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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-08-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 • Body Stuffed • • • • Ill Trunk I I DAILY PILOT Mesa Man~ 27~ Beleased * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, '1970 In Death of Dad~ 7:i 'VOL. "" NO, tM. 4 SICTIONI• ti P&o•l • • eac an 1es in am es Veil • ID Wrong Coast Residents Visit Pla~e; Dan~er Busted • ID President • Ill Clemente Mesa $40,000 .,amage H,· · t•·. ·trtn M Coast~Yonth . ·un ine.,,'"'n an -. . · . / Fouud Dead Dies in Blaze ;trt ripPed through a Huntington Beich hoirie early this m·oming burning to death the owner and gutting the inside of 'the house. The charred body of Clyde R. Mitchell, 53 was found by firemen inside his home at' 9002 Five Harbors Drive about 1:.45 lhis morning. Investigators estimated damage to lhe home at about $40,000. ' Another fire around m i d n i g h t , destroyed a ga;age at 619 7ttl St., causing about $1.800 damage, but no injuries, firemen said. Firemen said the Five Harbors' blaU! started about 1:30 a.m. Mitchell's body was in the Jiving room, .charred beyond recognition firemen said. The man's wife Is report';df1·\18cationing, in·Guadalajara, Mex. "By the time we Jot there, half o( the house was involved m names. There was 1 2(1)..foot column of smoke in the air," batiilion Chief Frank' Kelley said. seventeen firemen fought the blar.e. rwo firemen were injured. Fileman Pat Neville wa.s overcome by Police Arrest Unveiled Dancer In Mesa Tavern A veil may protect a nude dancer·fi'om falling into the\ hands of police, but not when the dia~hanous pink drapery is only slung over her arm. Judy A. Mahon. 23, of Anaheim, was arrested at Costa Mesa '• Firehouse tavtrn Thursday night, · booked on charges of indecent. exposure and releas- ed lrom Orange COUnty Jail on '$625 bail. Officer Leo Jones dropped ihto 1TT E. 17tb St. about 10:30 p.m. and found 30 male patrons ogling the green-eyed blonde's costume. consisting of two rings, a watch and a necklace. Sbe, he said, was prancing about the slage. ' Miss Mabon was the sixth <ianeer+ ar- rested there within the past week as the management prepares to challenge C004 aUlllUOnallty of the la test anti-nudi~yi.Jaw enacted bl' the state. Bank Lowers Rates PARIS (UPI) -The Bank of Fr~nc· 'TbursdaJ~ announced a r~cUon ln the Frtnch bank rate-irom 8 percent to 7.S percent. . The bank Mid the rate affec:llng ad- \lances on securities also was being lowered, from 9 pe:rcenl t.o 8.5 percent smoke and had to be hospitalized. Another fireman, Bob Filipek, fell into the backyard swimming pool wearing full breathing gear and had to be hauled out. Bolh men are in good condition today. firemen said. Two French poodles also died in the fire, Thirteen firemen fought the garage blaze which started at 11 :49 p.m. Cause of that fire is under investigation. 2 More Choppers Lost to. Red Guns; 36 Deaths Feared SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. Commaod today reported the loss or two more helicopters and 8l) FIOO jet fighter to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ground fire. U.S. B52 bombers pounded Communist buildups in Laos, Cambodia and Northern 5eCCons of South Vietnam. A total of 36 Americans were killed or missing in the helicopter crashes. The cmmand said in a delayed repart the FlOO Supersabre was downed near Dak To, 280 miles north-northwest of Saigon last Friday. One OHL helicopter was shot down near the, Gul~f Thailand close to the southern tip or South Viet- nam Thursday. 'Ille crew escaped injury. Another Huey copter was hit by ground fire near An Khe, 258 miles nortb- northeaast of Saigon. One crewman was injured. The reports of the latest helicopter crashes followed T h u r s d a y ' s an- nouncement that a big troop.carrying CH47 Chinook ·helicopter: was hit ,by a Communist rocket grenade on the northern coast In one of the worst such ·crashes of ,the war. A totaJ of 36 Americans were killed ·or misstng in the crash of the Chinook and"lhe• downing of a HUey copter 87 mllis southwest of Saigon, both on Wednesday. In Locker The body of a Newport Beacti teenager was found Thursday afternoon stuffed in- side a foot locker in a car in Escondido, police reported today. . 'Ibe victim was William Anderson Evans, 17, of 1418 Lincoln Lane, ~ Diego Deputy Coroner S. J. Tbomas said the youth apparently died of an overdose . of narcotics. Two Escondido men, 'Mleodore Busch, Jr. 2.2, and Kenneth Hull, 171 were ar- rested on murder charges. Investigator J.C. Young said they were tipped that someone would be trying to dispose Of a body from a local apartment. They staked out the address and followed Busch and Hull when they drove away. The suspects' station wagon was stop. ped at Stale 78 and Broadway and a search of the vehicle revealed the foot locker containing Evans' body. Officers estimale he had been dead for several hours. Young said the Investigation ls being conducted to detennine th~ source and type of drug that killed Evans and the method It was admh1iltered to him. Tot Goes Home After LSD Trip Deanna Bryan, 5, took a trip Thursday, ta better one than 1he experienced two days earlier-after apparently swallowing an u;o capsule at a house in Anaheim. The litUe girl ~as discharged from Children's Hospital of Orange County, ap. parently fUily recovered from the hallucinogenic ordeal. Her mother. Mrs. Donna A. Bryan, of 1817 S. Evergreen St., told police she must ha\le found the drug while the)' were \liliting !riends and an ln\!e4tig~tion is undef way. · • · BACK TO BOOKS CONTEST lNSll>E · eommumq\Je$ siua·"UtS: B52S tlrriett .•M-lllre'e-,mlssioos-<Witl Sou<h Viefniun today, 5l and 53 miles:,SQU-th-southwesi of Da Nang ·and ltl&~ ·In ,.l!n ·are~ 105 • Merchants who are participating with mttes north·~~ <1f. sa1gon. Other the DAILY PILOT in offering more than BS2s slruct--cwei.~bodia.ahd"alontthe $2,500 in Britannica Junior Encyclopedias .Ho Otl Minh TrailW eastern Laos. and other reference books are listed on ni. U.S. Commend Slid mpped·uf>' Page s today. ghcllinp by Viet. Cong1 11nd North Viel-An entry blank readers can use lo enter namese gunners wounded 14 Americans the free back to woods ban. at five U.S. "outposts • ovemig))L. The anza conltst Is published in lhe heevlest 1uch .... c.k was a »rou.nd special "bonanza" ad on that page, also. mortar barrag-e·:tgain!t a·lOlsl Airborne The DAILY PILOT regrets that the Division pos!Uoo 24 miles west of Hue wrong coupon was published with a story ne.ar Artillery Base O'Reilly, an em· abou the "bOnanza" in Thursday's edi· battled outpost 12 miles rrom the Laotian llons. bordtr. ------------ • ------------ Viet Vet · at 15 Twice-wounded GI Gets Fraud Rap Fr, CARSON0·41olo. (AP) -Walter Lee Martin is a twice-wounded veteran of two tours in Vietnam and ls only 15 years old, says the U.S. attorney's office. Martin of Dothan, A1a., 6 feet 3 and 198 pound!, joined the Army three years ago under an assumed name and went to Vietnam where he was wounded at the age of·l3. His real identity eventually was learned and he was shipped home, ac- cording to AS!t. U.S. Atty. James Richards. Now, two years later, the Anny has found that Martin somehow got back into its ranks under another alias. And, Richards said, Martin has been married for four months. Sometime after being sent home, Richards said, Martin obtained the iden- tification and orders of a S. Sgt, Albert Lewis Jr., got back into the Army and was shipped to Vietnam where he again was wounded. He was sent to Ft. Gordon, Ga., to r.ecov.er _Jrom _his w.ounda.-ApparenUy while on leave !rom Ft. Gordon, Richa:rd1 said, Martin -aWI pQSing as Lewis - went borne to Alabama and married. Early this month , he was assigfied to duly with the military police at FL carson. The real S. Sgt. Albert Lewis Jr. was in Vietnam where he re-enlisted and re- quested emergency leave home. While drawing up a pay voucher for Lewis' leave, the Anny apparently leam4 ed they were paying two S. Sgt. Albert Lewis Jrs., Richards said. The Anny notified Ft. Carson and Martin was ar- rested by the FBI and charged with a fraud on the government. · Richards said be would request that prosecution be deferred and that the pro- bation department recommend a course of action. He indicated Martin may be placed on one year probation and sent h~e. Mesan Released; Death Of Dad Due to 'Stress' Stres9 due to a chain of events in- cluding a fight with his son, who was at· rested for mental observation, caused an elderly Costa Mesa man to be fatally stricken by a heart attack Thursday. No criminal charges will be flied as a result of the death of Alfred P. Fischer Sr., 75, of 477 Broadway, who was stricken during the early morning hours. Alfred P. Fischer Jr., 27, who lived wtth his parents. was trarus:ferred from Orange County Medical Center Thursday afternoon and recommitted to Metropoli- tan State Hospital. He was a patient there until his re)e"se earlier this summer. Police investigating the tragic case Thursday morning ordered the younger · Fischer held for possible prosecution on homicide charges, pending determination of his father's death . Psychiatric patients •re ordinarily released after 72 boars, unless aulhor-i~es order further hospitalization or desire prosecuUon. . Funeral stl'\licts for Mr. Fischer will be Saturday at 11 a.m. In Bell Broadway Mortuary, with Stafarlng Masonic Lodge 708 leaden officiating. Explosion Kills 2 RADFORD, Va. (UPI) -Two employes were killed and four others received minor injuries early today when an explosion and lirt ripped through 1. propellant powder processing bullding at the Radford Army AmmuniUon Plant. • Private interment will follow at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Mr. Fls:her is survived by his wife Margaret his son, a daughter, Rosalie Makuaole: a brother, Albert Fischer. and two grandchildren. Viet-bound CO Gets Restraint From U.S. Com·t GREAT FAW, Mont (AP) -A U.S. District Court judge .has issued a tem- porary restr&inina OIWr forbidding the Air Force to tramfet {Nm Malrmtrom Air Force S-I Y«ll'IC atrl'•nt from California who-ts "'*fn1 1 clischarae as a conscientious objector to war:. The order was Jssued by Judge RUS&e-11 E. Smlth at Ute request of Sgt. Elms! F. · Callo Jr.'1 attomey. Gallo, 11, is from Castro Valley, Callt. The lawyer pointed out 1r Gal!o were shipped to Vietnam. where ht Is on orden to go, he would be-rtmoved from the jurisdic;tion o( federal CO\ll'ta and could not appeal the Air Force•• recent refusal of his applicaUon for con· $Cientious objector status. Gallo was schedu)ed to start for Bien J<oa AFB, Vlt tnam nn Aug. tt. Re learned Aus. 20 his application for oonscientlous objector status llad been wrned down. Nixon Gets Roek Table F-rom-€lub By RICHARD P. NALL 01 ftle Dlllr 1"119t llflf President Nixon received residents of San Cemente and Newport Beach today before hosting a reception for members of hfs library site selection group. Nixon visited with Robert Walker, outgoing president of the Mariners Lions Club of Newport Beach : Vance Roberts, incoming president: and Leonard Hulton, secretary. They presented a petition w i t ti signatures of 3,000 club members who support the President. . The President also received a gem rock table from Mrs. Stanley Dickson of San Clemente. She is president of the Tri Cities Lapidary Society. The unu~ual rocks forming the table lop were gathered in California and other parts of America. Nixon presented a certificale of com- mendation. to former boxing champion Sugar Ray Ro'binson who was ac- companied by1 his wife. Robinson started a youth founCl.ation summer camp for underpriveleged children aged 9 to 12 in South Central Los Angeles. The President also greeted John Busterud, president of the Common, wealth Club ' QI the Califorifia, Nixon honorary member of the club. Nixon met in the afternoon with George Shultr, director of the Office of Manage- ment and Budget; Henry Kissinger, na· tional security adviser; JC1hn D • Ehrlichman, ei:ecutive director or lhe (~ NIXON, Page !) Orange Coast Weather ,Thete'l~be an Increase in the low clouds and fog over the beaches lhi8 weekend, but fair weather ,will prevail in the. afternoons with temperatures nudging the 80's on the Orange COUt. INSIDE TODAY AmericO's lea.ding male dan. cer1 Edwo:rd VilleUa of the New Yor1' City Bo:l!et, will give a per- formance .. ntzt weekttu.l at the lrvint Bowl In i.aguna Beach. Details in 'odoy'1 Weikender. l lf'flll n .... 11n1 U C1Hltftll1 I C~-lq U1 ' ClaJtlllff U<O C"'11c• n Cm....,. SI Dttltl Ntlktt t l•tttri.I ,.,,. 4 l"lfllllCt • !WI --" ,,1111 .....,.,. ll Ml!lllifc 4 Mirr!'" \.kllltet U •• :t DAil Y PILOT s ftida)', Al.l9Uit 28, 1970 Prints Evidence Due in Tate Case to6 ANGELES (UP!l -Flae«PrinlJ pladaJ two "Manaoo family" members at the homt of •Cb'us Sb.aro1 Tate were e:ipecled to be introduced today at the murder trial ol tbe hippie cult members. Testimony by Linda Kasabian so far hu beet the only proRC&Jlktn evidence: charging definitely that Charles Manson's followtrs were en the murder 5Cf:Dt and- witboul corroboratkMl -probably would not hrinl coovktion. Deputy Di.strict Attor11ey Aaron Stovill said the stile woukt caU eiperts to tesUfy they found the printl of Patricia Krenwinkel and Charles ''Tex" Watsoo oa objecU in the Tate home. MW Krenwinkel is one of the three female codefendanl& al the trial. Wat.son, ltil1 resisting ext,adition from Texas, has hi.I prints matched with those made when he wu arrested on • minor traffic cbarce before the kllli•gs in August, 1969. Stovitz oooceded the state did not have any fingerprints from the home of Grocer Leno LaBianca, murdered with his wUe lhe next nlght. A police homicide sergeant testified at the trial Thursday that pillow cases had been pulled over the be.W cl the LaBiancaa and e1ectric lamp cord! knoted around their oecb but that appartDl· ly neither p.it up a atruggle with their killers. Deputy Coroner David Katsuyama te.stilled that when LaBiuca's body was trought to the morJUe and the pillowcase removed it was foond that a kitchen knife wu stuck in hi.! throat. He also uid that the letters "war'' had beu carved in the akin of his stomach. 3' • Homicide Sgt. DaMy Galindo told the jury that the wealthy crocer'a hands were Ued behind his back with a leather thong and the heads or tht victims h.td been encased in the blood-IOaked white cues like "pillows." There was no 11ign of a struggle either in the living room where LaBianca was killed or in the bedroom where his wif• died, Galindo said. Expensive rings were fOWld lying oo tables ud dr....,., the officers A.id, u the proll!CUlion at- Fire in Newport Blamed on Lamp; Damage $18,000 Fire cause4 an estimalt4 $11,CKX) tn damaae at a Ntwport Stach home Thursday night. Firemen said the fire started at the home of Mel PurvlJ, 21Jl Windwanl Lane, when the wind blew a lamp in the bedroom of Purvis' J()..year-old aon, S~ve, onto the rug. Purvis' wtte ll1d the boy at~mpted to e:rlinguish the flames but wue Wl5UC· cw.fut Mrs. Purvis called firemen and took the boy and two other children, ages JI months and two years out.side. Wbtn firemert arrived at the scene the bedroom and one bathroom were com- pletely lnvolvtd in Dame.. The blaze w11 controlled ID five ml.Dotes. Phoenix Lawmen Capture Pot PHOENIX, Ari%. (l?) -More than a too of marijuana, two twin-engined plants and an auto were seized when deputies swooped down on an abandoned Air strip southwest of Phoenil Thursday nighl In vestigators 1ald tht a r r e 1 t e d Willlam S. Shlng. 36, of Redwood City, Calli., but at leut two other men fied. Offictra estimated the value of the 2,«Kl pounds of marijuana, the planes and the car at more than $1 million. DAILY PILOT ....,.,. ··-· ........... "~---· ,.... .. '-''-' c ...... _ s.a .. ,.... 011.llMGI COAST "UILllHIMG COMJl•M'I' l•Hrt t.. W,.J l'rt~l-l"lolil~ Jtc., •. c •• 1 • ., \Ike'""'...,' .... G<nertl MMMlft"' 1~•111•t IC•t •il ll•llW n..,.,, A. M w~i11e M ..... llot ll•ltw l ic•eM '· Nell leulll Ot-C-1'1' IEtlter Oft'-ce.t. Mlle: I» Wf" • .., ,_. ~ -. ... -..., m1 w.1 ..... , lwlewtC LNolM a.ai1 m ,._, •-"""rih9*1 leK!t• 11'1tf .. Kii ............ s.n '*-"' -IMt9I Ill ""'"" .... • j tenpl<d t. tlimlnat. any theory that rot> buy was the motive. Lying tn tht living room floor was a Sunday momillg newspaper with the ban- ner headlines about the murders al U1e Sharon Tate home the previous night. Another palic.eman, Sgt. Edward Cline, said the words "Death to pigs .. had been scra\\·led in blood 01 lhe wall of the living room. The words "Rise" and "Helter skell.er" were written In blood on the doors ol a refrigerator. Susan Atkins, one of the three female <»defendants, told a grand jury previo>Js- ly that Manson wtnt into the home and tied up the LaBiancas. then told Wat.,,on not to Jet them klow they were going to die. Intrepid Scores 30-second Win Due to Winds By ALMON LOCKABEY Of MM D1i11r Pn.t llt ll NEWP.ORT. R.I. -If BW Ficker hid hair it would be gray today. He and bis crew on Intrepid eked out a 30-second vkt.ory over Bob McCuliough·s Valiant in Thursday's race of the America's Clip selection trials. But the race really wasn't that close. ft wu shortened at the America's Cup buoy on a downwind leg when the southwest breeze, which had never been over ten knots, virtually deserted Rhode Island Sound. When Intrepid rounded the weather mart for the second time the wind was holding 11teady and she enjoyed a three minu~ and eight second lead over Valiant. But halfway down the final leeward leg Jntrepid's spinnaker went limp and then aback. Several hundred yards back Valiant wu .ti,U charging with a full chute. Intrepid·s crtw hurriedly doused the chute and hoisted a genoa jib as the wind shifted to the south. As Valiant ran into the same hole she had to do the same, but by then lhe was within shouting distance. Came another wind shift and both crews quickly changed back to spi~ naken:, but the capriciOUJ zephyrs had 11till more tricks. Another shift sent the durtes down and the jibs up less than so yml! from the finiah. Only the frrst windward leg was ck>se. Intrepid got a weather buth at the s;tart, but tacked away when she began taking back wind from Valiant. The series of split tacks that followed was a stand off with Intrepid tacking under Vallant'1 bow each time they met on opposite tacks. It appeared that Valiant had a slight edge until they met on the Jay-line and Ficker again forced McCullough to tack any and clear his wind. When Ficker failed to cover, it was ob- viOus be had the mark Uned up on starboard tack and McCullough was overrtanding. The split at the mark was 31 seconds. Ficker inreased the margin to 1:2.1 at the secood mark, J :37 at the end Of the triangle, and 3:ba on the second weather leg. The victory give.s Intrepid a four to one edge over Valiant in the August series-the one on which the selection committee makes il!I choice. There was no race between the American yacht.s today as lhe race com- mittee called an official lay-day. No reason was given, but a weather forecast said thundershowers were expected today. The race 100.ay, weather permitting, was to be between Australia's Gretel ll and France's France in their be.st four of seven series to decide the challenger. (See story, page 19). With the Aussies holding 11 3-0 ad- vantage, Baron Marcel Bich, head of the French syndicate, announced be himself would be at tbe'belm of F'rance in an at- tempt to save his $3 million dream from a watery srave. Unruh to Visit Huntington, Newport Tonig ht Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jesse Unruh will swing through the South Coa!t tonight with two appearances in Huntington Beach and one in Newport Beach on his itinerary. Unruh will attend the opening of the Democratic Club headquarters. 17931 Beach Blvd. at S p.m. and will be the (Uf.St ol honor •t a luau sponsored by the "•70" Democratic Club at Carpentcr's- Hall. &102 Atlanta St., at 6;30 p.m Campaign aides said Thursday his main address will be given before the Harbor DemocnUc Club at the Piirk Newport Apartments on Jamboree Road at 1:30 p.m. A campaign official Maid Unruh·s Newport lllk will deal basically v.·ith "teology and pollution." The visit.s are being termed "pre-<:am- palgn appe1r'1lces" by UN'Uh people who point out the form1l bid to unseat Gov. Ronald Reail!l will oot •tart until Labor Doy. I DAI!. Y l'ILDT ll1H PlllM From P .. e l NIXO N .• · DomesUc:: CouocJJ: and Jlobert Fincb, prt!kiential adviser. The President and Flrat i..dy were g.chedule<I at s p.m. to host a re«ptioB tor the: Richard M. Ni:ron FOW>dtUon. The group, formed a year aio • lopt for a tile to house Prt:sldenUal memorabilia and papers, had met urUer in the day to hear overtun!a from thret groupe on Orange Coutlty Ubrary 11te1. WbiUler is offering 12.0 acres of clty land tree. It is adjacent lo the President's alma mater, WblWer College. The administration of Gal ~tale Fullerton is proposing two aJWrnatives. The liiites, now owned by !he college, are north of the campus off the Orange Freeway. Architect William Pereira was belie~ed to have spoken on behalf of the Jrvme Company about an undisclosed site. The ~member foundation is hea~ed by Leonard Firestone, preside11l of F~estone Tire and Rubber C.O. Others Jnclude Finch the President's brother, Doriald and his son-in-law, David Eisenhower. ln other Presidential happeain1a : -Sen. George Murphy, (R-Calif)., delivered a letter from the PresJdent to Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. She smiled. The eontenls were undlsclosl!d . Murphy said there was no .poli,t.ical significance. He told Mrs. Meir, My boss sent this for you ." INVESTIGATORS PROBE SCENE OF FATAL FIRE IN EFFORT TO DE TERMINE CAUSE Huntington S.ech Men Di1.s •s E•rly MorniM 81•11 Swffps .Through Home A reporter asked Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler in San Clemente Thursday if the Jetter rela ted to domestic issues in view of Murphy 's tough political race and strong Jewish support in Callfonla. Ziegler said no, that the letter was a per900al greeting. LA Drug Arrest s Of Juveniles Dip 15%in SixMonths LOS ANGELES (AP) -Drug arrest.!, which have rocketed in rect11t years. dip- ped 15 percent in Los Angeles during the first seven months of 1970, says Police Chief Edward M. Davis. Juvenile drug arrests fell even more - 21 percent, Davis said. "lt's an encouraging sign." be told a federal drug control conference. ''I think we have a lot more smart, clean klci.s to- day than we had five years ago." Davis also said that while statewide ar· rests of youthful drug offenders in California climbed more than 1,llJO per· cent from 1965 to 1968 there may be no increase in 1970. Sgl John Odom of the police narc.otics division said, •·Most of the officers believe the publlcity and education pro- grams are finally getting to the kids. And they·re learning bow drugs can ruin their future." But while being optimistic about the decrease in arrest.!, Davis abo lamented a "discouraging gign" on the genera 1 drug scene. "We confiscated Sl.5 million worth of dope in the last two weeU here." the chief said. "It was mainly hard stuff - heroin, cocaine, that sort of thing -and we probably only scratched the surface. "In the Los Angeles area we have found and idelltified more than 20 cartels that are eiceptionally well financed, have the best legal talent and have e1cellent wholesale and retail d l s t r i b u t I o n capabilities.'' He expre&Sed hope Lhat a recent agree- ment by five federal. state: and local agencies to pool resources again.st the il· licit drug traffic would help. Catholic P riests Urge Followers To Register GOP Angry Catholic leaders and priMls here ire urging parishioners to switch their political allegiance from Democrat lo Republican in a bid to thwart the predicted passage of liberalized abortion laws in California. St. Barbara's Catholic Church in Santa Ana will be the setting Saturday and Sun- day for I.he first instance of a drive by Catholic clwrches for re-registration of anti·abortk>n voters. F'ive registrars will work at the church following weekend masse! to re-register both priests and church members. Father P.1ichael Collins of St. Barbara·s will lead the protest parade by changing his own registration from Democrat lo Republi- can. Recent church bulletins compiled by Father Collins, Father Edwin Bauer and f\.1rs. Kathleen AnnareUa have urged the C'hurch·s 3.000 families to actively oppose California Democrats' pro-abortion st.and and offer "protest against legalized kill- ings .. by re-registering. Many Catholics hold the view that California·s Democratic Party i 1 determined. given the power, to enact abortion laws on the lines of the measure now in effect in New York State. That law operates in direct contr3diction to Catholic tenet.! that life begins at con- ception by permitting abortion within a 21)..week period to any pregnant woman . Similar abortion la\\'S are awaiting enactment In se\'erl'll other slates. Comments In the St. Barbar's Church magazine indicated that Catholic leaders in Orange County have been asured that the Republican Party at all levels is cp- poM?d 10 Ubt:raliud abortion laws and v.•\11 continue to vole against such measures. The article stated th11t those who re- rtglst~r wlll support I.he Republican Par· t}' by "making a strong stand agaln:it murdc.r:· SI. Barbara's Church i~ located al t.1cF'adden and Euclid Avenues In Santa Ana. • Coed Death Figure Claims -The White House released an et- change of leUers betweel'I President Nl:r- on and Soviet Premiu Aluei Ko,,ygin on the 25th anniversary of the Potsdam Conference which mapped the future of postwar Europe. Innocence at Sentencing The letters advocated mutual un- derstanding altd cooperation as a basis for lasting peace. -Ziegler said Thursday there is no plan for joining Russia in a peacekeepiag force in the Middle East. The concept had been broached earlier by top ad- ministration cfficials d u r i n g • background information session in Sa11 Clemente with news medla executives. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (t:PI) -John Norman Co\llns today was ordered to spend the ~malnder of his life in solitary conrinemenl et hard labor after saying he did not kill the coed he was convicted of murdering. It v.·as the first lime Collins had public- ly said anything about the sla ying of Keren Sue Heineman around July 23, 1969. When he stood up in the courtroom to hear the sentence of Washte1law County Circuit Judge John Conlin. the judge ask· ed , •·Do you ha\'e anything to say before I pass sentence?" Grim-faced but showing little emotion, Anaheim Teen Pageant V ictor Rewa Colette Walsh, 17, a brow n haired , blue eyed senior at Magnolia High School in Anahim. was cro\\'Tled Miss Teenage California Thursday night. Miss Walsh will compete in tile Miss Teenage America Contest in Fort Worth, Tex .. Dec. 5. First runnerup In lhe statewide contest ~·as Karena Wedaa. 17, of Yorba Linda. Second runnerup was Shelley Ciphter, 16. La Habra. C o 11 i n s gaid ln a thin but clear voice ... I have two things to say. "I think they conscientiously tried to give me a fair trial. The jury did not take its task lighlly. But I think things were blown out of proporlion," he said. "The circumstances surrounding this case, .. he said, prevented him from get- ting a fair trial. "It was a traves ty of justice that took place in this courtroom . I hope some day it will be corrected," he said. "Secondly, I never knew a fir\ named Karen Sue Beineman. I never had 11 con· \•ersaticrn with her. I never took her to a wig shop. I never took her to my uncle's basement. •·1 never took her life ," be said. Conlin told Collins. who wore a green checked suit, a while shirt a green tie, "If it was a wrong verdict , I'm sure it will be correct~." But Coolin said Mich igan statutes im- posed upon him the duty of givin g Collin~ a mandatory life prison term to be serv- ed "in solitary conrinemenl and at hard labor:• in the Southern Michigan prison at Jackson. Collins stood stiffly and no emotion was visible on his pale face as the sentence was announce d. Conlin said be would recommend that prison auth orities give Colllns a thorou1h psychiatric examination to determine if he needs psychiatric treatment. The. President is unsatisfied with the Domestic Council. Ziegler said later they had discussed the philosophy of reveJ1ue sharing with stale and I o c • I governments . and state programs now in existence. overlapping conglomeration of federa1 lstence. Gas Blast Rips Sc hool in Texas CHINA SPRING, Tei. (UP I) -An er- ploslon blew out the walls and roof of the China Spring School gymnasium today 45 minutes before 170 students were to gather in it. The explosion was believed caused by lealdag aas. Bill Peters. the janitor. suffered cuts and burns and was hospitalized in fair condition. Damage was estimaled at $250.000. The explosion desl.royed the 11djace.nt cafeteria, shower room and washrooms. Si1 classrooms and administration offict1 in a wing leading away from the gym· nasium suffered extreme structural damage. 2 SALE DA VS LEFT ••• ACT NOW! \I. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 Wostcliff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRID AY 'TI L 9 " • INTERIORS Profeulonel Interior 0.1l9ner1 Avallable-AIO-NSID " LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cout Hwy, 49""'551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.. ... Ten ,,.. .. .,. _. °'891 eo.." 140.11u -------- • • ! Huntington Beaeh· E-DI Il:O N Today'• Flul N.Y. Steeb .VOL. 63 , NO. 206, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY"C:ALIFORNIA . . ' FRIDAY" AUGUSl'. 28, "1970 .TEN CENTS • • eac an 1es Ill :am es I BS2s Strike Viet Reds Down 2 .Copters, Jet SAIGON (UP!) -The U.S. Command today reported the loss of two more helicopters and an FlOO jet fighter to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ground fire. U.S. 851 bombers pounded Communist Defendants Condemn Beach Suit A Superior Court lawsuit filed by the city of Hunitngton Beach in which the tommunity hopes to ensure public access tc two and 011e·half miles of oceanfront was condemned by four defendant ror· porations Thursday as "uncertain, am· biguous and u11intelligible." The aimment was contained in a response to the city suit of June 8 ln the form ol a demurrer filed by attorneys for the Hunlillgton Beach Company. Stan· dard Oil Company o{ California, Htm· ti.ngton Pacific Corp., and Fluor-Hua- tingtoo. Judge Robert L. Corfman has set Sepl t for hearing of the issue s raised by the demurrer. The defendants' response criticizes the city actlon for omitting specific dates relating to beachfront land titles, faili11g ta identify owners of shoreline property who allegedly granted the public ease- me111t rights and the intentions of those owners and for failure to thoroughly specify the properties involved in the complex lawsuit. Sought by the city is court approval 0£ tts contention that nearly three miles of privately owAed shoreline north o( the municipal pier should be open to the public at all limes. City plans are to establish a permanent public recrealional easement over the beach and prohibit its owners from restricti11g the shoreline to private use. The city suit followed on the heels of a California Supreme Court decision which cleared the way for public entities to gain control of shoreline property by asserting prespective rights where it can be proved that such property has b e e n used by the public for a number of years. Huntington CofC Holding Seminar For Businessmen The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce is trying to help the small businessman get off his feet and get ahead. The chamber is sponsoring a small business seminar to give tips on starting a business or vitalize a present operation. The chairman of the program is Herb Vaughn. who recently opened a liquor i;lore in the city. He has arranged several guest speakers 1.0 conduct the course . buildups in Laos, Cambodia and Northern sections of South Vietnam. A tot.al o( 36 Americans were killed or missing in the helicopter crashes. The command said in a delayed report the FIOO Supersabre was downed near Dak To, 280 miles north-northwest of Saigon last Friday. One OH l helicopter was shot down near the Gulf o( Thailand close to the southern tip of South Viet· nam Th~rsday, The crew escaped injury. Another Huey copter was hit by graund fire near An Khe, 258 miles north· northeast of Saigon. One crewman was injured. The reports of the latest helicopter crashes followed T h u r .s d a y ' a an- nouncement that a big troop-carrying CH47 Chinook helicopter was hit by a Communist rocket grenade on the northern coast in one of the worst such crashes of the war. A total of 36 Americans were killed or missing in the crash of the Chinook and the downing of a Huey copter 17 miler &OUthweat of Salgon, both on Wednesday. Communiques said U.S. B5b• carried out three nllssions over South Vietnam today, 52 and 53 miles aouth-s:iuthwest of Da Nang and the third in an area 105 miles north·northeast of Saigon. other B52s strock.. over Cambodia and along the Ho Chi Mimi Trail of east.em Laos. The U.S. Command said stepped·up shellings by Viet Cong and North Viet· namese gunners wounded 14 Americana at five U.S. outposts overnight. The heaviest such attack was a 30.round mortar barrage against a lOlst Airborne Division position 24 miles west of Hue near Artillery Base O'Reilly, an em· battled outpost 12 miles from the Laotian border. Unruh to Visit Huntington, Newport Tonight Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jesse Unruh will swing through the South Coast tonight with two appearance! in Huntington Beach and one in Newport Beach on his itinerary. Unruh will attend the opening or the Democratic Club headquarters, 17931 Beach Blvd. at 5 p.m. and will be the guest or honor at a luau sponsored by the ''69·70" Democratic Club at Carpenter's· Hall , 8302 Atlanta St., at 6:30 p.m. Campaign aides said Thursday his main address will be given before the Harbor Democratic Club at the Park Newport Apartments on Jamboree Road at 8:30 p.m. A campaign official ssald Unruh's Newport talk will deal basically with "ecology and pollution." The visil.1 are being termed "pre-cam· paign appearances" by Unruh people who point out the formal bid to unseat Gov. Ronald Reagan wW not gtart unW Labor Day. INVESTIGAT.ORS PROBE SCENE OF FATAL FIRE ·IN EFFOl\T TO DETERMINE · CAUSE ~untington ~~ch Man .Di11 •• Ea~ly Mori\ing Blaze SwHps Through Home . ' DAILY PILOT Stltff .Plloto• FIRE ATTRACTED NEIGHBORS TO MITCHELL HOME, BUT IT WAS TOO Two Dogs Die With Their Ma1t1r in' Blaze on Fiv•.Harbors Drive LAT!' Dead Woman Identified After Alamitos Mishap A Rossmoor man. unable to contact his mother for 24 hours, identified her body late Thursday night after she had re- mained a Jane Doe traffic accident vie· tim since Wednesday. She was Mrs. Eleanor F. Pravitz, 67, of 3942 Green Ave., Los Alamitos, who was struck by a car as she walked her poodle across Katella Avenue al Reagan Street. The motorist who struck her -leading to a second mishap in which a Los Alamitos policeman was hit and injured while directing traffic -was arrested. Petition Wants Fuhrman Ouster In Seal Beach A slack of papers a toot high calling for tlie recall of Seal Beach' Councilman Conway J. Fuhrman was dumped on the city clerk's desk thb morning. The petition was delivered by Dewitt Cleland who claimed it contains more than 1,800 signatures or registered voters in Fuhrman's district. The seminar is being offered free to chamber members \vith a charge of $1 to non-members. Work Plan Set A complaint charging John C. Citso, 38, of 4395 Green Ave., Los Alarhitos wllh misdemeanor manslaughter was isS'Ued by the Orange County District Attorney's Office Thur sday afternoOn. City Clerk Jerdys Weir Siid that 843 aignatures of registered voters -25 per. cent or the total in the councilman's district -are required to institute a recall election. Each lec ture will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the chamber conference room, J8582 Beach Bl vd. Sept. 29 -Prevention of burglaries, shoplifting, bad checks. and fires - police Sgt. James Mahan. Oct. 'l7 -Pricing or merchandise, mark--ups. indirect hidden costs - Howard Matheny, manager. Montgomery Ward. Nov. 24 -Advertising, salesmanship, customer relations -Alan Hanner, manager. The Broadway. Ja11. 26 -Bu si n es financing, ln· surance programs. Steve Holden, South Shores Insurance. Feb. 23 -Purchasing techniques. in· ventory to sales ratio, and inventory con· trols. Pl.tarch 30 -Employe selection, rcten· tion, motivation, and fringe benefits. April 17 -Bcnefil s of getting involved In civic and community activities. f\1ay 25 -Accounting and ta.i controls, account! receivable controls. I/ Job Experie1ice Prograrn . No·w Open Several hundred junior and senior high school students need jobs in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. The young job hunters are students enralled in the Huntington Beach Union High School District's work experience -program. They're given a chance to leave school in the early af~ to spend llme on a job-earning money and school <:r<dita at the same time. For the student It provides practical on-the·job experience, fin an c I a I assistance to keep him in school. relevant and practical meaning to school studies. and the opportunity to learn the value of work. Employers gain car~ully 11elected l)lrt.. time workers who ..may become full time, a reduction ln turnovtr for new employes. a decrease in training and labor costs. student . instruction directly related to the student's work, and an im· mediale re!erral service. Employers who would like lo olfer parttime jabs should conlacl the follow• mg individuals: -Ken Jones, Edison High School, m.. 1356. -George Bell, Fountain Valley Hl4b School, 962-3301. -Dorothy Fr~. Hu11lington Beach High School, 53&-'6!4C· -Jim West, Marina .Hill\ School, 1113- 6571 . -Ed Harcharik, West~st.er Hilh School, 893-1381. ~ I -Roberl C. Martin, dillrlc( olficlr, 536-9331. --- I Mrs. Pravltz' bcxlyl was t.aken to1Forest Lawn,. Cypress. where her son Kenneth made the identification Thursday night. Los Alamitos Police Otfi cer David Dominick. wha was first to reach the ac· eident scene, was hit 'by a car driven by Dane G. Kingsbury, 24, of San Jose. He was taken to Los Alamitos General H06pital, where his condition was reported sati~factory. California Highway Patrol officen · auignCd to Investigate the accident in• vplving lhe policeman said Kingsbury was • not cited , but the probe is not yet'closed. Explosion Kills 2 RADFORD, Va. (UPI) -Two empl9yes were killed and four other! received minor Injuries early today when aa expJ.~lan •nd fire rlpped through a ptOf)BJiant powder processing bulldlng at lheC!ladf«d Army AmmwtlUon Plan~ " I ''It will take me at least two day1 toga through the papers to verity the signatwes," Mrs. Weir said. If sufficient signatures are verified, the council will be required to hold a reeall election. A 50 percent vote would then be necessary to retire the councilman. · Councilman Fuhr:man is one of the cen· tral figures jn the political .turmoil that . has gripped Seal· Beach'" since the .June 2 · efectlon. · The recall move WI! launched after the · JUiy 'l1 council meeting when Fuhrrnrn, 8long with Mayor Morton Baum and councilman Thomas Hogard, led a 3 to 2 . vote to fire city manager Lee Risner &lid city, attorney Jim Carnes. Today Fuhrman, a veteran councilman._ said Of the petition. "it doesn't worry me. We believe that a lot of;hlngs are gotng to come out over the next few week& that will shed ll&hl on Ibis whole affa~ ." ' , ' Neighbors' Rescu~Try, Impossible Fire ripped through a Huntlqtoo Beach home early this morning bumlna to death the owner and gulling the lnaldt of the house. The charred body of Clyde R. MitclloD, 53, was found by firtmen inside bi.I home at 9002 Five Harbors Drive about 1:'5 this morning. Invutigators utimated damage to the bame at about $40,0GO. Aoother fire, around m i d n J I ht 1 destroyed a garage at 619 Seventh st.. causing about $1,l!Ol damage, but no m. juries, firemen said. Firemen said the Five Harbors' blue started about 1:30 a.m. Mitchell'a body was in the living room, charred beyond recognition, firemen said. The man's wile is reportedly vacationing in Guadalajara, Mex. "By the time we got there, halt &f the tiouse was involved in llames. There was a ~foot column of moke in the alr1'• Battalion Chief Frank Kelley 11ld. Seventeen firemen fought the blaze. Two firemen were injured. · Fireman Pat Neville we ovtrcome ht. smoke and had to be hospitallJed.. Another fireman, Bob Filipek, fell into lhe backyml swimming pool wearing tull breathing gear and had to be hauled Olll, Both men on in aood c:ondiltoll -,., -&aid. Two Frm:li poodla allo ... lo lllo in. . --!ouahl Ibo .... bloze which .tarted al ll:41 p.m. Clolo of that fin Is ,_, ln...tfiallon. The victim of the blaze awned tbl Mitchell Grinding Co. in Southiate, Ht operated it joinUy with his aon, Michael. Flumen thiunoming were trying to conlacl the son who is vacaUonlna: witb his family in Guadalajara. Mr. Mitchell's wife, Elvin, had f1own to Mesico Tuesday to join her 10D'1 family on vacation. Neighbors today spoke of their efforts to try to aave the victlm. Next door neighbors, JO!eph and Martha Farina. and their family wert1 awakened by a splashing sound. "My daughler Terri thought Mr. Mitchell bad fallen in the pool but it wu 'lictually gl8'• that had been shattered bY, the flames and beat," Mrs. Farina aald. Michael Farina. 15, and his father, willi two pasrersby tried to enter the bollle to uve Mitchell. "We broke the garage door open but the smoke and beat was too intense to go further," Michael said. "W~ yelled and screamed for him, but heard no reply. The blaze was well under way at this stage." · Jumbo Jet Hijacker Faces Death PenaltY, NEW YORK (UPI) - A 27-year<>ld Bronx man waa indicted by a Federal Grand Jury Thursday oo charges of hi .. jacking a 747 jet to Havana Au1. 2. It wat the first jumbo jet Involved in an lit. piracy. Rodollo Rivera Rios, the alleged hi· jacker, faces a death penalty if hi returns to the United states. Weather There'll be an increase In the low clouds and fog over the beachl!ll!I this weekend, but fair weather wUI prevalJ in the afternooM with temperatures nudging the 80'1 m the Orange Coasl. INSIDE TODAY Amtrica'1 leading male de• cer, Edward Villtl14 of the Neut York Ci tu BalUt, VJil! give a pt"' f.ormanct 'ftf:Zt tote.lend, a& the lrvlnt Bow( •in Lagwna ~ho DttaiU in·rodau'.s \Vttkendcr, I I J DlllY PllDI ' San (:lemente Delegation Meet·s With Nixon 117 RICILIRO p, NALL ........ ,,... ... -I Nllon rooeltod ruldeolo ol San OeJ!lente .00 Newport Be1ch today before bolting a reception for members of his library !ite 8tledion &f'OUe_. Niron visited with Robert W!'lker, outgoing president or the Mariners Lion!' Club or Newport Belich; Vance Roberts, Incoming president ; and Leonard Hutton, 1eeret1ry. They presenttri 11 pellllon w i l h 1ignatW'es of 3,000 club mtmbtrs who support the President. The President also received a gem rock table from Mrs. Stanley Dlck,,on ol San Cltmente. She ls prealdent ol the Tri Cities IAptd.ary Society. The unusual rockl formln,a: the llblt top were galher.d lo C.Ufomlo aod olher PVtJ or America. Nixon presented 1 certificate nf com- mendation to former boxing champion Sugar Ray Robinson woo wa~ ac· companied by his wife. Robinson started a youth fOllndalion summer camp for underpriveleged children aged 9 Lo IZ In South Central Lm Angeles. Thi! P.resldent also greeted John Busterud, president of lhe Common· wealth Club of the California, Nixon honorary member of the club. Nilon met in the afternoon with George Nixon State Dintaer • Guests Ill Hotel Won't Be Ousted Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Zieglu made a special point in San Clemente Thursday of denying earlier reports that people with reservations would be tumed away from the historic Hotel DeJ Coronado because of a state diMer. President Nixon on Sept. 3 will host Mexico's President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at an om1te affair expected to be the big .White House eociaJ splash this year. Body of Newport Teenager Found In Foot Locker The body 9! a Newport Beach teenager was f0und 11wrsday afternoon stuffed in· &ide a foot locker in a car in Escondido, police reported today. The victim was William Anderson Evans, 17, of 1418 Lincoln Lane, San Diego Deputy Coroner S. J. Thomas said the ~th apparently died of an overdose of naro:itics. TWo Eacondido rnen. Theodore Busch, Jr. 22, and Kenneth Hull, 17, wtre ar· rested on murder charges. lnvestigator J.C. ~oung uid they were tlpped that someone would be trying to dispoge of a body from a local apartment. They staked out the address and followed Busch and Hull when they drove away. The suspects' station wagon wu sto~ peel at State Highway 78 and Broadway and a search of the vehicle revealed t~ foot locker containing Evans' body. Offi· cers estimate he had been dead for sev· eral hours. · Yolini' 5aid the lnvesUgation is belng conduc~ to d~t~ine the source and type 9f drug that killed Evans and the method It wu administered to hiril. Gas Blast Rips School in Texas CHINA SPRlNG. Tex. (UPI) -An u· plosion blew out lhe walls and roof of the China·Spring School gymnasium today 4S minutes before 170 students were to gather' in it. The explosion was believed caused by leaking gas. Bill Peters. the jaTntnr. suffered cuts snd burns and was hospitalized in fair condition. Damage was estimated at 1250,000. The explosion destroyed lhe adjacent cafeteria, shower room and washrooms. Si1 classrooms and adminl1tration oUices in a wing lead ing away from the gym- nasium suffered extreme structural DAILY PILOT OU. .. G!. cbAST l'Ul ll>HlllG COMJl .. llY llobtrt N. 'W11' p, .. ..i.,., -l>uo,,1•11' J1cli II. C...ur11y V it t l'n'!klfn! t"(! ..-.. ...iii M.•~lttr T~t1m11 Ktt•d ........ ,g;1,., lt<tel ,At~11 Oir~i~ Wat o.,,... c-1y ~1,iar ' ;.11i •• t w. ltl11 Zieglt.r said that initial reports that 120 persons with reservations would be turn· ed away were incorrect. Pressed by reporters, Ziegler said that h o t e I manager C&rleton Lichty had not assurn· ed his initial commen~ "would be ballooned into a national news story." Ziegler said, "The hotel will be able to sccommodate all room requirement!. No one will be turned away." The concept of vacationers having their rooms cancelled had caused some sympathetic public reaction. It is estimated tiOO lD 700 guests will at· teod the dinner. The White House may have its china flown in. Or the gold-rim· med china centered with a gold crown may be u.wl. lt waa made especially for a state din· ner honoring the Prince of Wales in 1920. Jt was at the dinenr that the Prince met his future wife for whom he gave up the Britiab throne. Although the menu is sUll a secret. ez· ecutlve chef Paul Madsen said it will be mMtly American with a touch of Mex· ican accent. It Is to Jnclude four courses and three wines served by waiters In gold uniforms . The dinner also pulls do,,.,·n the curta in on California's 200th anniversary ce\ebra· lion. President Diaz Ordaz will be joined at the head table jn the ornate old Q-own Room by his daughter Guadalupe Diaz Ordai de Nasta and her husband, a federal official. She also represented her mother at the two Pre.sidenta meeting in Puerto Vallarta ta'st week. The White House will bring in a red· coated Marine band. Military aids will be in full dress uniforms steering guests. Chef Madsen was brought to the hotel from Denmark because of his cooking ex· pertise. The 82-year-old hot.el has hosted Presidents Harrison.Taft, M c K I n I e y , Wilson and Roosevelt. Show business visitors during the early years included Tom Mix, Charlie Chaplh1, Ramon Navarro, Jimmy Durante, Robert Taylor, Doana Reed, Bob Newhart, Rod Serllng, Zsa 1.sa Gabor, the Lennon Sister• and Otto Preminger. The Astor1, Vanderbilts, Tlffanys and Armours were regular guests. The Crown Room, wh ich will 11eat 1,000 peopfe, has changed little from the day It was built. Its arched ceilings were made of natural finished sugarpine fitted together with pegs without a si111g\e nail. The hotel's gas lighting was replaced with electricity in lhe 1890's under the supervision of Thomas A. Edison. Tbe plumbing is modern also. 'Bullets' Marshall Funeral Monday Funeral services will be held al 11 a.m. ~1onday at Smiths Chapel for Robert M. "Bullets" Marshall, former mAnager of the Huntington Beacli Country Club. P.1.r. Marshall died Thursday morning in Pauma Valley. He was 71 years old. He and hb; wife, Agnes, had liverf In Pauma Valley since his rttJrement from the country club in 1967. lib'. Marshall nianaged the club for 12 years for the Huntington Bea c;h Company. His widow suggtsts those wishlng to make memorial contributions please con- tribute to their favorfte charity. Shlllli. cttr.dor ol lh• Ofllce of MaiiJ& .. ment and Budget; Htnry KJaalnser, na· tloaal oecutlly advlw; John D • Ellrllc1'm111. uocuU~• lllrtctor of U>• Domesl:lc C.OUncil: and Robert Finch, presldenUal adviser. The President and r lrst Lady were scheduled at 5 p.m. lo host a reception for the RJchard M. Nixon Foundation. The group, formed a year ago to look for a site to house Presidential memorabi lia and papers, had met earlier in the day to hear overtures from three groups on Orange County library sites. Whittler is offering 120 acres of city land free. It is adjacent to the President's alma mater, Whittler COiiege. DAILY "!LOT Slt H l'M!t MAKING FIGURES WORK Huntington Pl•nntr Srlde Intrepid Scores 30-second Win Due to Winds By AL!\.fON LOCKABEY OI l~t 0-'IY l'llet Si.ff NEWPORT, R.I . -If Bill Ficker had hair it would be gray today. He and his crew on Intrepid eked out a 30-.second v~tory over Bob McCullou.a:h'a Valiant in Thursday'• race of the America's Cup selection trials. But the race really wasn't that close. lt was shortened at the America's Cup buoy on a downwind l1!g when the south west breeze, which had never been over ten knots, virtually deserted Rhode Island Sound. When Intrepid rounded the weather mark for the second Ume the wind was holding 11teady and she enjoyed a three minute and eight second lead over Yaliant. But halfway down the finaJ leeward leg lntrepld's spinnaker went limp and then aback. Several hundred yards back Valiant was t1till charging with a full chute. Intrtpid's crew hurriedly doused the chute and hoisted a genoa jib u the wind shifted to the south. • As Valiant ran into the same hole she had to do the same, but by then &he wu within shouting distance. Came another wind shift and both crews quickly changed back to spifi. nakers, but the capricious zephyrs had still more tricks. Another shift sent the chutes down and the jibs up less than 50 yards from the finish. Only the first windward leg was clo~. Intrepid got a weather berth at the start. b.ut tacked away when she began laking back wind from Valiant. The series of split tacks that followed "'as a stand off with Intrepid tacking under Valianl's bow each time they met on opposite tacks. I! appeared that Valiant. had • slight edge until they met on the lay.Jine and Ficker again forced McCullough lo tack away and clear his wind. \Vhen Ficker failed lo cover, it was ob- vious he had the mark lined up on :::.tarboard tack and McCullough was overstanding. The split at the mark was :11 seconds. Ficker inreased the margin lo t :23 1t the second mark, I :37 at the end of the triangle, and 3:08 on the second weather leg. .-...X:l•le €1111~ Ht-l111tt•• IMCll Offlce llt75 l••ch l1~l1•t•!I M1Tli11t "''••n: P.O. lo .. 1•0, •2641 Ot.,.1t OfflcH l•I-ltlt fl• 11' fp"'f ... Y-. (01!0 MHA JJD Wt.ii 1•¥ $!'oft• ,.......,,, ltJCI' "" """' ltlMJ • .,.,,, ..... Jt11 Cit""*"•; »J fto•tfl El c,,.., . .,. 11 .. 1 Mesan Released; Death Of Dad Due to 'Stress' _A_ 1)4tl'f "1LOT, •·l" ....,...,. • <-~,.., "'• Hewt·"...a, " llUMltlltt e111., lt'Hll 1.,,.. .,., .... ..., ...... , .. 11 ... ""' l••-... ( .. , H1-1 tncfl. C111• Mh1. H""llfotfl" .... '11 .... ,._..llt V•llo.,, ....... wi111 1W,. , .. 5'olll .. "'""'"· o._. C•nt 11<*'"'11'°'9 ~ Ill'""'"' .iii"" ••1 If UI! -f lldlon 11¥11 .• ,._, •-11o ••A ;\JI Wnl lt1 .1"""91. cattt Mllll. T .. .,.... .. 17141 641·4JJI Pt-W....-,et' C•ll S•O·IJJt • Cl-1f*f A._.,.I .. 642•1611 C-•,.i.t, '"" (Ir..... C&•.O l>lltlftlo"'• (.t.......... ... lllwi •le,115, 111"'1r•t Of'\, .. 11..,t.1 ,,..,.., .,. ,...,"'1 /u..,..,., ,..,..,,. .... , .. .. ..... ,cd "'"""" •-1•1 ,... •• "''".,,. 9f f9f111""/ ........ ...,."'(! <IHI ....... Pf•O I• Hlwttlrl l••tfl l •t C•t11 M-. (t lfttlr1'll klbtl"""" &y .... 1 .. r2 .. '"""'"''' t) .... 11 ,,..,. .._,~lyi "'ll(lf'Y ll•llN!ltfti. •: 00 IMlllMy, ' Stress due to • ch81n of events In- cluding • fight with his 50n, who was ar- rested for mental observation, caused an elderly Costa Mesa man 10 be fatally stricken by a heart attack Thursday . No crlmlnal cha.rgts will be flied as a ruult of the death of Alfml P. Fischer Sr.. 75, of '417 Broadway. who w111 Jtricken during the early momini hours. Alfred P. Fischer Jr .. 27. who lived with his partnts. was transferred from Orange County Medical Centcr Thursday afternoon and recommitted 10 r-.1ttropol1· tan State Hospital. He was a patient tht'rt unlll his reltase tillrlier thi~ l'lUmmer. Polict invesiif.\tinc the tras,ic: c11~• Thursday morning ordered the youn5er Fischer held for possible prOBetutlon on hom1cu1e charges. pending determination of hts fathtr's death. Psychiatric p.atienl! art ordin1rily releued after 72 hours. unlen authoritlta order further hospllalizatio~or desi.rt prosecution. Funeral services for Mr. Fi. r will ht Saturday at 11 a.m. in Bel oadway Mnrtuary, wlth Seafaring M nic Loda:e 708 leaden officia ting. Privatt 1n!trment ""'Ill follow at Harbor Rtst f\fl':morial Park. f\1r F1xher is i;urvived by hl5 wife ~!11rsart't, his son, a daughter. Ro~alle f\1aku110Je. 11 brother, Albert Fischer, and two srandchlldren. The administt1Uon of Cal Stile 'P'ullerton 11 pn:iposJn& two alttmattves. The situ, now owned by the collep, are north of the campus off the Orange Frtewey. Architect William Pertlra was believed lo have 1poke• on behaU of the Irvine Company about An undisclosed site. The 25-member foundation Is headed by Leonard Firestone, pre&ide11t of Firest.one Tire and Rubber Co. others include Flnch, the President's brother, Donald and his son-in-law, David Eisenhower. In other Presidential happaings: -Sen. George Murphy, {R-Calif)., dt.llvered a leUer from the President to Israeli Prime Mlnlsttr Golda Meir. She smiled. The contenta were# u.ldilcbed. Murphy uld lhete wu no political significance. tie told Mra. Meir, "My boa's sent this for you." A reporter asked Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler in San Clemente Thursday if the letter related to dornestic issues in view or Murphy's tough political race and strong Jewish support in California. Ziegler said no, that the leller was a personal g;eeting. -The White House released an e1· change of letters betwee1t President Nii· on and So"(iet Premier Aleiei Koeygln on the 25th annlvusary of the Potsdam COn.ference which mapped t.be future or poitwar EW'Opt. F The letters advocated mut!Jll un· ~ derstanding and cooperation as a basis for lasting peace. -Ziegler said Thursday there is no plan for joining Russia In a peacekeeph1g force in the Middle East. The ~ncept had been broache<i earlier by top ad· ministration officials du r In I a background information session in Sa11. Clemente with news media executives. The President is unsatisfied with the 011erl1pping conglomeration of federal . and stale programs now in existence. Slide Buie Semanti~s Huntington Statistician Figures Out City Problems By TERRY COVILLE Of tM hllr 'lltl Slaff You ml1ht e:ipect Ron Slade to get upset when aomebody repeats the old bromide, "Firurea don't lie, but liars figure." Slade is the chief statistician In the Huntington Beach planning department. Fl1ures are his bu1iness, but he tends to agree with the bromide. "Figures don't lie, but people do lie with' them. Usually by leavini some out. They don't tell the whole L~th, just a selected truth. Figurtt can be slanted either way." One aspect of this is oflen observed in the battle over apartments, Slade said. "Homeowners produce one set of figures to prove the danger of allowing more apartmen~ in the city and the builder draws up another set for his aide." Slade has his own sel of apartment figures, hopefully neutral. "We d1d a study Jn 1969 on how many achoo! kids are generated by single fami· Jy homes versu! apartments. In kin· dergarden through eighth grade we found the homes producing 1.29 students while each apartment unit produced .34 student!.'' Here Slade demonstrated how fgure.s can be ignored. "Comparing it acre for acre, however, we found that apartmrnt~ produce about 7.$ percent more K.fl stude Ts than hom es do." And yet another figure can be pro-- duced. When the value of a home and an 1p1rtment ls compared Slide found that apartments produce 48 percent more a.sse1sed valuation per acre than homes do. "But when people argue the point before a planning commission they only produce the figures which favor tte aide." 11Jde.'' Such studies as the .student ratio to homes and apartments, are the types of projects Slade continually handles . 'The hardest part of these studies Is deciding what numbers to use, what sources. Do we take figures from the census or do we go into the field and make our own samplings.'' When field samples sre needed, a number of planning department workers are sent around knocking en doors, ask· ing carefully outlined questions. "We usually figure on sampling 20 pet· cent of a certain area to develop our statistics," Slade explained. Slade is currently attempting lo set up a large compilation cf figures to co11er all 40.000 parcels of land in the city. "We hope lo put all of our infonnation on a computer, which would save tremen- dous amounts of research time." The city plans to computerize. such in- formation as the address for each parcel, location, its type of use, noor areill and buildings and a number of minor items useful to the planning and builging departments. Another major study Slade worked on was the comparison o{ retail sales in the mid-beach (downtown, Top of the Pier) area compared to the rest of the city. "We studied the figures in certain categories for 1967 and 1968 to determine if the mid-beach area was suffering economically . It was ." While retail sales in nine categories jumped in the city from 1967 to 1968. they dropped in all but two categories for the Green to Disc;uss Full Time Ma yor The great debate Is about to begin on whether Huntington Beach should have a full time mayor. The question, which will be. decided by \'Oters in the Nov. 3 election, will be discussed by Councitman Jack Green at the next meeting of the Huntington Beach·Fountain Valley Board of Realtors. He will give his talk, "The Pros and Cons of a Full 'Time Mayor,'' al the Realtors' 8 a.m. breakfasl meeting at f.file Square Golf Club Wednesday. Grcpn. who was ma~r of Huntington Beach last ye11r, was a member of the Charier Revision Committee which recommended the question be put on the No11. 3 ballot. mid-beach area. ''The two areas that did increase downtown were drug and liquor sal~." Slade said. "Yes. it did be come a slight joke \llhen the figures were presented to the planning commission." The largest percentage loss was In general merchandise. In 1967 the mid· beach area sold $9·per.square-foot of sales space in general merchandise.. Teh figure dropped to S6 in 1968, while all areas outside the mid-beach jumped from an average of $31 per square loot to $38. When all categories were totaled it wa!I found that the mid-beach area dropped 13 percent in sales from 1967 to 1968, while the rest of the city increased 16 percent. "We decided the mid-beach area was def initely a drag on t~ city's tot.al economy. We're about due for another study of retail sales like that.'' To make that sllldy Slade was sent to Sacramento to study retail sales tar figures. BuL most of his work is ac· complished within the city's borders. Strange requesl.8 are not uncommon lo Slade. "People ask me all sorts or figu res that I can't produce. Such as how many horses :ire in the city, how many fruit stands." t "Some standard requests I do handle are tilings like how many barber shops in a particular area or sometimes ministers want to kno\\' ho~· many churches are near a site they have in mind for a church.'' And then thert are the routine figure! Slade has worked up for the city fathers of ttie venerable city C'tluncil. Some of these include : -Ultim~ city population , 320,000. ., -How many acrrs of vacant land 1n the city . About 5,900. -There are 26.73 squ'are miles in Hun· tington Beach . -There are 17,000 acres of land within the city borders. -And the city has an a11erage or 3.45 persons per residential unit, homes and apartments. "I enjoy statistics." says Slade, a member of the city's advance planning staff for three-and-a·half ye a rs. "It's something you can hold on to, not aU theory. Especially if you can make the figures come out right. •• ACT NOW! DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1n1 WHkllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof•1•lon1I Interior De tl9n1r1 Av1ll1blt-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-'S!I OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 "'••• T•tt ,, .. MMt ·• o,•tttt c ••• .., 141.11•> • • I II I I Grand Jm·y Endorses Hanna Bill Bv TOM !SARLEY or ,.., o.11• l"Utt It•" Grand juries of Riverside and San Bernardino counties have been invited to mett with the Orange County Grand Jury to discuss the possible construction of a non-reclaimable waste water line passing through all three counties to the Orange County treatment plant. The Orange Coutny Grand Jury iss~ed the invitation for the joint session today \\'bile endorsixlg a bill submitted to Congress by Rep. Richard T. HaMa (D- Anaheim). Hanna's measure calls for rstablishment for an lnstltute or ~1arine Medicine and Pharmacology. Hanne'1 bill (HB-1711) was 9UbmHted tn the wake of an inquiry into the presenct of cancerous growth in fish found near the Sant.a Ana Ri ver outfall. Hanna and II experts in the field ol public health, marine life and chemical analysis sulisequently testified before the Orange County Grand July. The jury':s report notes that con- struction of the suggested water line will depend on passage of the Clean \Vater Bond Act, which will appear on the November ballot. The Grand Jury warns in the report released today that chemical waste is by far the chief offender in pollution of Orange County coastal waters. Industrial effluent, states the report, makes up between 3S and 40 percent of the Orange County Sanitation District's outflow. Noting that heavy metals, acids a~d nther toxic materials are being found 1n increasing quantities in waste water, the report also stresses that "'.f'oday '~ in- rlustrial effluent has an 1ncreas1ngly higher percentage of synthetic. organ· ic colnpounds. '' "Marine biologists have expressed con- t.-ern that a buildup of toxic and carcinogenic agents could destroy our marine resources," the report adds. ''The danger exists that cumulaUve build- up may go undetected until its too late to start corrective measures to control the pollutants." I LA Drug Arrests Of Juveniles Dip 15% in Six M ontlts LOO ANGELES (AP) -Drug arrests, which have rocketed in recenl years, dip- ped 15 percent in Los Angeles during the first seven months of 1970, says Police Chief Edward M. Davis. Juvt.nile drug arrests fell even mort - 21 percent, Davis sai~. "It's an encouraging sign,"' he lold a federal drug control conference. •·1 think we have a Jot more smart, clean kids to- day than we had five years ago." Davis also said that while statewide ar· rests of youthful drug offenders in California climbed more than 1,100 per- cent from 1965 to 1968 there may be oo increase in 1970. Sgt. John Odom of the police narcotics division said, "Most of the officers believe the publicity and education pro- grams are finally getting to the kii;b. A~d they're learning how drugs can rum their future." But while being optimistic about the decrease in arrests, Davis also lamented .11 "discouraging sign" on the gen er al drug scene. ·'We confiscated $1.5 million worth or dope in the last two weeks here." the chie[ said. "It was mainly hard stuff - heroin. cocaine, that sort of thing -and we probably only scratched the surface. ''In the Los Angeles area we have found and identified more than 20 cartels that are exceptionally Well financed, have the best legal talent and have excellent •whole!ale and retail d i s t r i b u t i o n capabilities.'' He expressed hope that a recent agree· ment by five federal. state and local J111gencies to pool resources against the il- licit drug traffic would help. Spiro Watchman Sues Competitor Over Copy Spec Ill lo lbe DAILY PILOT NEW YORK -Dr. Dale Dougherty's Spiro Agnew wristwatch says ifs time to act back in the news. The Anaheim general practitioner filed 11uit Thursday in U.S. District Court here, charging a city department store and watchmaker with patenl infringemenl. Dr. Dougherty claims he has a copyright on the popular timepiece. which is being manufactured by tht. Hudson Walch Company of Manhatta1' and marketed by Klein·s department itores. The Ntw York product is being billed as the original. Or. Dougherty maintains he aod his family of 11 were the first maken of the Agnew watches. which are turned out In their home at 9431 Klllvlew Road, under \ht le be I Dirty Time Company . He said his COOlpc!tilora are engaged in '" unf1ir tradfl pr1ctlct aM he want!!: USO from Klein's and the watch com- pany, or SI per watch told. whichever i1 fl'reater. An unrir.lcrmind 11mnunt Is al.,o 1pctlfied for puniti ve dama1e..,. TRICIA AND DAD ARRIVE AT MUSIC CENTER Mom Stayed Home to Nurse a Cold Presidential Pa1·ty Views Program at Music Ce11te1· President Nixon and 27 cabinet official.'! and their wives new to Los Angeles fro1n the Western White House Th~ursday for a dinner reception followed by an evening of light opera at the Music Center. The President was accompanied by his daughter, Tricia, who was substituting for her mother as one of the guests of honor at the affair. Mrs. Pat Nixon was suffering from 11 "summer virus'' and was not able to .at· tend the musical gal1 as originally plan· ned. The Niion party was greeted at the Music Center by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. KoepOi, representing Music Center sup- port organizations. The President's arriwl was also greeted by a group of about 200 anti-war demonstrators who were chanting and carrying placards across the street fronl the Music Center. The demonstration \Vas orderly and there were oo arrests. When he entered the opulent Dorothy Chandler Pavilion al the Music Center. Nixon received a standing ovation from !he audience and the orchestra ptayed "Hail to the Chie[.'' The proi;ram for the evening \\'AS titled "Musical Theater Cavalcade." billed as a p1ctonal concert highlighting 200 yea rs o[ operetta and musical comedy. After the show, the President said the three-hour medley of hit tunes from Of· fenbach lo Lerner and Loewe "brought back a lot of pleasant memories." The President said the only tune he didn'I recognize in the performance was ;i tune from the rock musical "Hair." Tricia Nixon had to clue her dad in v.•hen dancer Juliet Prowse went into bumps and grinds to the tune of "The Age of Aquarius." Confessing that he was more familiar with the old songs, Nixon said ''Some or them may be a little square." "l '111 not knocking it," the President said, speaking of the selection from ··Hair," "but it takes a little time to understand it.'' Before lhe perforn1ance. the Presiden- tial party attended a dinner party in the private reception room of the Center. The event was attended by about lf>O invited ,::-ue.~ts. including members of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Catholic Priests Urge Followers to Vote GOP Angry Catholic leaders and priests here are urging parishioners to swi tch their political allegiance from Democrat to Repul>lican in a bid to thwart the predicted, passage of liberalized abortion laws !rf'California . St.Barbara's Catholic Church in Santa Ana will be the setting Sl!.turday and Sun· day for the first ins1ance of a drive by Catholic -churches f5r re-registraHon of anti·abortion voters. Five registrars "'ill work al the church following weekend masses to re·register both priests and church members. father Michael Collins of St. Barbara's will lead the protest parade by changing his own registration from Democrat to Republi- can. Recent church bulletins compiled by Father ColliM, Father Edwin Bauer and l\lrs. Kathleen Annarella have urged the church's 3.000 families to actively oppose CalifOrnia Democrats' pro-abortion stand and oifer ·•protest against legalized kill· ings" by re-registering. Mlny Catholitl hold the vie\v th~t California 's Democratic Party is Tot Goes Hon1 e After LSD 1'rip Deanna Bryan. 5. took a trip Thursd11y. 1 better one than she experienced two days earlier after apparently swallowing an LSD capsule at 11 house in Anaheim. The little Rirl was discharged from Ch~ldren's Hmpilal of Orange County, ap. parently fully rewvertd from the h111lucinogenic ordeal. Her mother , Mr~. Donna A. Br)•an , of 1817 S. Evergreen St., told police she mu~t havt found the drug while they \\'ere visiting friends 3nd 1n invt!llgatlon Ls under wAy. , determined. given the power. 1o enact abortion laws on the lines of the measure now in effect in New York Stale. That law operates in direct contradiction to Catholic tenets that life begins at con- ception by permitting abortion within a ~week period to any pregnant woman . Similar abortion Jaws are awaiting enactment in several other states. Comments in the SI. Barbar's Church magazine indicated that Catholic leaders in Orange County have been asured that the Republican Party at all levels is op- posed to liberalized abortion la\\'S and will continue to vote against such measures. The article .stated that those v.·ho re- register will support the. Republican Par- ty by ··making a strong stand against murder:· St. Barbara's Church is localed al f\.1cFadden and Euclid Avenues in Santa Ana. King Vulture Ba ck on Job Lion Country Safari's king vulture ls back on its roost. a little the worse for weer after an unscheduled landing on the banks of the Zambezi River. The $800 stuffed vullure. parl of the mechanized scenery in (he children's Mrlcen Auto Trtk ride, turned up missing \9edncsday after 11 rather lrcnzil'd visila· lion of some 2.000 youngsters trom l.o& Angeles. Thursday morning, a gulde on one of 1he 11t11e river bQats 5potted the battered hird nenr 11 fence that separ11te11 the two ride~. App3rei1tly some athletic.. AUii' TrckkC'r h1:1d yanked it ofr Its lrec br11nch 11nd heaved ii ovtr tO\'\'ttrd thr tir!Hiciol ri ver, a Lion Country spokesman iiaid. H DAILY PILOT ,l New Evidence in Ca·se Prints May Be Entered in Manson Trial LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -fingerprints placing two "Manson family" members at the home of actress Sharo" Tate were expected lo be introduced today at the murder trial of the hippie cult members. Testimony by Linda Kasabian so far 'has bec11 the only proseculion evidence charging definitely that Charles Manson's followers v.•ere on the murde.r scene and- wlthoul corroboration -probably would not bring conviction . Deputy District Attor11ey Aaron Stovitz said the slate would call experts to testily they found the printa of Patricia County 'Broke' Wednesday • But OK Today Krenwinkel arMi Charl4!11 "Tex" Wa tson 011 objects In the Tate home. Miss Krenwinkel I~ one of the three female codefcndants at the trial. Watson, still resisting extradition from Texas, has his prints matched with those made when he was arrested on a minor traffic charge before the kllli'lgs in August, 1969. Stovilz conceded the state did not have any fingerprints from the home of Grocer Leno LaBianca, murdered wltb his wife the next night. A police homicide sergeant teatilied at the trial Thursday that pillow cases had been pulled over the heads of the LaBiancas and electric lamp cords knoted around their necks but that apparent- ly neither put up a struggle with the ir killers. Deputy Coroner David Kat.suyama teslificd that when LaBiaRca's body was brought to the morgue and the pillowcase removed it was found that a kitchen knife \\'as stuck in his throat. He also said that the letters "war" had bee• carved in the skin of his stomach. Homicide Sgt. Danny Galindo told the jury lhat the wealthy grocer 's hands v.·ere tied behind his back with 1 leather thong and the heads or the vicUma hid been encased in the blood·soaked whilt cases like "pillows." There was no sign or a struggle either in the living room where LaBianca l'IS killed or in the bedroom where his wlft died. Galindo said. Expensive rings were fou11d lying on lables and drtssers, the officers said. as the prosecution al· tempted to eliminate any theory that rob- bery was the motive . Lying on the living room noor was a Sunday morning newspaper with the ~n· ner headlines about the murders at U1e Sharon Tate home the previous night. Another policeman, Sgt. Edward Cline, said the words "Death to pigs" had been scrawled in blood 011 the wall of the living room. The words "Rise " and "Helter skelter" were written in blood on the doors of a refrigerator . Susan Atkins, one of the three female coclefe11dants, told a grand jury previous· Jy that f\.1anson went into the home and tied up the UlBiancas. then told Watson not to let them know they were going to die . · Orange County was "broke" Wed· nesday but Thursday it was back in the black by $18 million, thanks to a loan from the Bank of America. The same thing bas occurred for the past several years. The co1J11ty runs out of money to pay its bU\s each fall and i.pring until property taxes pour in to the tax collector's office in December and April. Viet Vet at 15 County Treasurer Ivan Swanger told supervisors that he had four bids on the $18 million needed to carry it through the so-called "dry period" until December. Tivice-·wounded GI Gets Fraud Rap Bank of America offered the lowest in· !crest rate. 4.02 percent, which Swanger noted was much lower than tne rates the county had to pay last fall and spring. $7 .5 million was "borrowed" last fall at 11 5.91 rate and S3 million in lhe spring al 4.24 percent. Swanger said the first half million clol\ars of the loan will be used to meet the county's payroll nexl week . Analteirn Teen Pageant Victor Rewa Colelle Walsh, 17, a bro,.., n haired, blue eyed senior al l\fagnolia High School ln Anaheim, was crowned ~11ss Teenage California Thursday night. Miss Walsh will compete in the Miss Teenage America Contest in Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. S. First runnerup in the statewide contest \\'as Karena Wedaa. 17. of Yorba Llnda. Second runnerup was Shelley Ciphter, 16, La Habra . ' • • FT. CARSON, Colo. (AP) -Walter Lee ~lartin is a twice-wounded veteran of two tours in Vietnam and is only 15 years old, says the U.S. attorney's office. ~1artin of Dothan, Ala., 6 fee~ 3 and 198 pounds, joined the Army three years ago under an assumed name and went to Vietnam where he was wounded at the age of 13. His real identity eventually was learned anct he was shipped home. ac· cording to Asst. U.S. Atty. James Richards. Now, tv.10 years later, the Army has round that Martin somehow got back into its ranks under another alias. And, Richards said, Martin has been married for four r.ionths. Sometime after being sent home, Richards said, Martin obtained the iden- tification and orders or a S. Sgt Albert Lewis Jr .. got back into the Army and was shipped to Vietnam where he again \vas wounded. He Y.'as sent to rt. (iordon. Ga., to recover from bis wounds. Apparently while on leave from Ft. Gordon, Richards said. P.1artin -still posing as Lewis - v.'cnt home to Alabama and married. Early this month , he was assigned lo duty wilh the military -police at Ft. Carson. The real S. Sgt. Albert Lewis Jr. was in ~ Vietnam where he re-t.nlisted and re- quested emergency leave home. \Vhile drawing up a pay voucher for Lewis' leave, the Army apparently learn. ed they were paying two S. Sgt. Albert Lewis Jrs., Richards said. The Army notified FL Carson and Martin was ar· rested by the FBI and charged with a fraud on lhe government.. Richards said he would request that prosecution be deferred and that lhe pro- baLion department recommend a courae or action. He indicated MarUn may be placed on one year probation and sent home. Robber Asks $10,000 But Settles fo1· $2,000 A man who told a teller in a Garden Grove savings and loan firm Thunda,y, "I've got a bomb in here and I want SJ0,000," settled for $2 ,000. He said the bomb was in a briefcax he carried into the SootherJI California. S.v· ings and Loan Association office, 121JJ Valley View Sl. Police reported the man took the $2,000, walked out the front door a'ld disappeared. ~ Grandma had to cook with flames. You don't in a Medallion electric kitchen. Why put up \Vi th oppressive Apartment can also mean flame .. kitchen hcac caused by open less electric heating. Clean heat. flames? Or by-products of II le doesn't dirty curtains. combustion thac dirty walls .:' ' ·~.. And flameless air condi .. and windows1 Afcer all, the · tioning. It cleans and cools Electric Age is here. So arc the air you breathe. Medallion Electric Homes · · And flameless water heat• and Apartments. Each includes a ing-wirhout a pilot, without a modern, flameless, all-electric flue, without wasted space. Fur .. kitchen. A Medallion Home or thctmore, a Medallion Home has ' ' ample wiring for todry'• electrl· cal appliances, plus provision• for the electrical wondcrscomioi up in the all-electric future. Medallion Home• and Apart· mcnts are available in all pdc:a ranges-and clearly 1ettlng t!ie ttend. ~ Sovthern Caiifomi• Edi1on 4 DAILY PILOT The well-fed ducks and geese at Virginia Lake, Nev. seem to have developed a taste for styrofoam. Parks and recreation director Rocco Spina said the $8,000 foun- tain at the suburban lake sank be- cause the birds ate its syrofoam base. Spina said the fountain will be hoisted to the surface and a new base will be inserted. "\Ve 'll use something like vinyl. Something that will have a horrible taste,'' Spina said. • Thee unsporting French ang· lers who abbreviated tlieir fish· ing time by pouring a cleansing agent into a mountain streaTli i1i Fra11ce i«re charged by police •not with pollution, but with cat· ching trout smaller than the :J minimu1n permitted size. • Butcher Marc•I Leibault Nancy, f~rance returned from hi s vacation to find bis house broken into but soon discovered the burglar. The intruder was asleep -after a good meal from the refrigerator -on Liebault's bed. • Mr1. Sadie G•ll9901 met force with force when an armed bandit walked into her La Lomita. Colora· do cafe and demanded money. Mrs. Gallegos picked up a loaded pop bottle and tossed it at the bandit. The man ducked and then fled when the woman went for a second bottle. • 11ost people wouldn't spend $:400 to rent a bulldozer and go plowing through tons of garbage looking fo_r a refrigerator. Unless. of course, it had a deep sentiment value. Burton White'1 son hauled the r etrigerator off to the Vancouver dump, believing his action to be a favor for his father. Now the elder White is turnint white at the though\ of never seeing his beloved ice.box again. Senti.mental value amounted to a $15,000 cache of coins hidden in the refrigerator. • -WWJ, one of lhe nation's first radio station , in Detroit celebrated Its SOth anniversary Thursday and was silent for 30 minutes. The transmitter blew a fu se. • Baritone Loui1• Quilco, his voice booming to the upper balconies in mid·aria. in Santiago, Chile sud· denly stopped, gagged, and rushed oU·stage retching during the per- formance of the opera rigoletto. A hastiJy.summoned d o c t o r plucked a feather from his throat. It had fluttered down into his open mouth from a nest of pigeons in the rafters and nearly strangled him. • -The guest of honor wore trous· ers but other guests were left pants· less during a party of more than one surprise Sunday, in St. Louis, Mo . Melvin Turner, going next door for the surprise birthday party, saw four m en leaving his neighbor's house with guns and a large bundle. The bundle contained seven pairs of trousers, wallets included, taken by those leaving during an armed robbery. f'rtday, August 28, 1970 Visits Thailand Agnew Promises Aid to Cambodia BANGKOK (lJPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today the Uni ted States will e-0ntinue to supply military aid to Cambodia without further military i~ \'Olvement but added that America will "not stand klly by." Agnew addressed newsmen aboard his jet en route to Bangkok after the briefest visJt of his Asian tour, an officially unscheduled but long-planned stop in Phnom Penh, where he conferred with Prem1er Lon Nol. "I made no commitments whatsoever," Agnew saKI of his taJks with Lon Nol. "I explained that we would not become militarily involved.'' Agnew said the Equal Riglits For Gals Bill In Trouble? WASHINGTON (UPI) -A proposed constituUonal amendment lo guarantee equal righli for v."Omen has drawn more oppo&Uon than expected and is now in very serious trouble in the Senate, ac· cording to one of it! chief sponsors. The amendment, which wouJd declare men and women equal under the law, was approved overwhelmingly by the House recenUy and is before the Senate Judiciary Committee. With 80 senators cosponsoring the measure, it had ap- peared the Senate would give its approval this fall . But Sen. Birch Bayh (P.lnd) the amendment's chief backer in the Senate, said Thursday a new survey has cast doubt on the measure's future. He said "''omen's liberation representatives asked each Senator Wednesday to indicate how he or she stood on the amendment. Bayb said only 32 ballots were return· ed, 31 in favor and one in opposition. The other 68 senators made no reply, he said. "I am surprised that there were no more votes for it in light of the fact that there are so many 1poruors," Bayh said. "Of course, this was only a symbolic vote. But l can tell you all Senators are under tremendous pressure, and if a SenatO!' was going to support the amend· menl, I think he would have said so." He said lhe amendment "i3 now in very serious trouble. 'Ibere is aignificantly more opposlUon to it than there was. r am alarmed, because I think it should pass." New Italy Chief Increases Taxes ROME (UPI) -Italian,, paid more ~ day for "luxuries" ranging from liquor to bananas and drivtrs' licenses to the week· ly lottery under new taxes imposed in an effort to balance Italy's budget. Their gasoline bills became the highest in high-priced. Europe with a price jump of 14 cents a gallon for both regular and high test gasoline. Premier Emil io Colombo and his cabinet, in their first major action since taking office 23 days ago, Imposed a wide range of higher taxes by decree Thursday night in an effort to keep the bottom from dropping out of lhe Italian national budget. Colombo, treasury minister for the last eight governments, acted when official figures showed tax revenues for the first half of the year fell b e I ow budget forecast!. Uni ted States "will continue to supply military aid to Cambodia." Asked whether Communist po\vers and U.S. anliv.·ar forces might see his visit to Cambodi a as contriuting to an escalation of U.S. involvement there, Agnew sald : "If my visit gave the Communis l.s the impression that we would not stand idly by .•. that is exactly what we had in mind ." "I wou1d reply that l made th is visit al the invitation of the government of Cam· bo<lia and at the request of President Nixon," Agnew said. Agnew said he found Lon Nol "an ex· traordinarily well-0rganized and i111· pressive individual" who reported Cam- bodia has a good pacification program in progress . The vice president said Lon No l told him the Viet Cong and North ¥ietnamese had experienced "very little success in getting any infrastructure" established in Cambodia. Agnew said he knew of no plans for the United States to send military advisers to Cambodia. By military involvement, Agnew ap. parently meant the United States would not send troops or military advisers to Cambodia although U.S. air support for Cambodian forces has been reported fre- <juently in the Cambodian campaign. A! to Vietnam , Agnew said he found the i ilu.ation there "favorable and en· cou raging.'' ''I have no hesitancy in saying the situation in Vietnam has be e n dramatically improved since my last visit," Agnew said . Bangkok was the fina l stop of Agnew's Asi an trip. He was to confer with Prime Minister Thanom lGttikachorn tonight ;ind Saturday, then go to Chitralada Palace late Saturday for a royal audience with King Phumibol Adulyadej before leaving Sunday for Honolulu. McGovern Hopes For Peace Vote WAS!llNGTON (AP) -Sen. George McGovern says he and other Senate war critics will consider anything above 40 votes a moral victory for the '·amend· ment to end the war." ··rm hopeful we'll get a majority o( 'YOl.es in the Senate," McGovern said. But anything above 40 votes, he said. would be a declaration .. that for the first time in the history of the United States a very substantial number of senators have voted to tenninate a war in the inidst of ho.still ties. "That would be a remarkable ex· pression, I think. of the discontent and concern in the country about an indefinite involvement in this war," said McGovern, a South Dakota Democrat. Opponents of the amendment have de. nounce<I it as a blueprint for the first military defeat in U.S. history. A vote on the amendment is scheduled Tuesday. Republican Leader Hugh Scott has predicted about 35 votes for the amend· ment. which sets a Dee. 31, 1971, deadline for U.S. military disengagement and withdrawal from Southeast Asia .. Audience Break s Up l\fer v Griffin Show NE\V YORK fUPJ) -A group of more than 60 demonstrators, including severa l top jazz musicians, disrupted the taping of CBS television's "Merv Griffin Show" Thursday night, demanding more jazz bt played on television. The incident forced the cancellation or the final 15 minute segment of the late night talk show as the dem onstrators waved signs and shouted slogans from the audience. Coast, North Cooling Off ,, Showers Soak Florida, Biloxi Gets Tliree Inches £'•11tornl• S~IH D'V ... llM 5o.J!l>t•n Cthlor~•I lnl•lld ••H• kld•Y ...... mOllly lUll,.Y wllltf ,,,. I nd ,_ Cl«llll ...... OVt r Ill• CHIT In "" H•IY momlnt ,..,., nltM. ltAT Tl~·!.:-1:r--,-.. :-.. 1-·-:·.-·.-:.---"--./" IMlll!ed 1!t-11noon •<Id t"9non1 tflw,.. llPrshl>w••• ODtnl,.l!f([ '"' _,,.,,. °"' '-111 llM mounl•ll'I• ,,,. .i.1t r1J. I• Wit 1lfflllly w.....-.,,,. Ill l!M lnttrior. 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I.GI Antt~• Ml1tnl l!HCll Mlh•tlS~ff Ml"""Potl• Ntw Or!ttn1 O.~lt"" ""'~· ..... •otilt J Plll!11MI""'' Pl!lol!u••ll •lloeflll Portion!! • .., e1 ... 1r ··~ SIC•lmtflto ~· l.111"1 511' Lt•f (r•v ~·" 0119(1 .\ti\ l'rtt!t!•(~ $01111 llUO.•I ~•lllo ~llQll'.,.. 111¥ ... 1! Wli/"llftllll "''" l.tw ,rte. ~, ., I I I! t i 10 ,, .\\ M ~ . ,, ,, 11 ., ., ., ,, JO I I '1 JI " .. II I \ ~ .. " ,, t t ,, .. ,. " m .. Jo.1 •1 •• ,, ti ,, JJ •• y •1 ,, " y It II ., ,, 101 11 It •I ti '' t] 0 " J? ti fl ., ., .,i ., •\ '! II 11 " •• •• ~. '' OM Ir ~ . RIFLE·ARMED OFFICER KEEPS WATCH OVER 250 ARRESTED YOUTHS Ordered to Lit F•c• Down In Parking Lot to Awa it Transportation to Jail City's Violence By Youths Ended With Curfew ROYAL OAK, f\.1ich. (UPI) -Tightly enforced curfews brought quiet back to the northwest Detroit suburbs of Royal Oak and Birmingham Thursday night after three nights or disorders by young people. Roya l Oak police estimated that 150 persons were arrested Thursday night and early today, mostly for curfew viola· lions. Birmingham poli ce reported a rea l quiet night with only six persoJlS arrested fo r violating the dusk·to-daWll curfew. Since Monday night, more than 650 persons have been arrested. Most were from other suburbs. Royal Oak had been the scene of van· daJism and clashes between police and young people, nearly ali of them white. since authorities ordered the closing of Memorial Park Mo.clay night because it was the scene of alleged w.arcotics law violations and noisy parties. A curfew was imposed on Royal Oak Tuesday night. A crowd of more than 1.000 youths congregated in Birmingham at the edge of Roya l Oak Wednesday night prompting Birmingham mayor Ruth McNa mee to order a curfe\v. States of emergency rem ained in effe<:t in both communities today. \Voodward Avenue -''the Strip" to thousuds or teenagers -was virtually deserted Thursday night. 'Gang' Claims Bontbing; Warns of More Actions ?11ADJSON, Wis. IUPll -An un· derground group claiming credit for the bombing a l the University of \Visconsin says that if il.s demands are not met by Oct. 30 it will take "revolutionary n1easures of an intensity never before seen in thi s country ... open warfare, kid - naping or important officials and even assassination." A statement by the group , which calls itself "The New Year's Gang," appeared Thursday in a special edition of the Madison underground news paper , Kaleidoscope. The statement said the bombing of the UW Army Mathametics Research Center, which killed a researcher and injured four other persons early 11onday. was "part of a worldwide struggle to defeat American imperiaJism.'' The FBI, which is coordinating an in· vestigation ol the blast by some 80 agents and offi cers. declined comment on either the Kaleidoscope report or the in· vestigation. "The battle cry against imperiali~m was raised once again as the 1nathematics research center or the U.S. Army was struck by revolutionary cadre of the New Year's Cang," the statement read. "We see our achievement as more than just the destruction of one building. We :-;ee it as part of a worldwide struggle to defe at Ameri can imperialism. ''The vanguard of the revolution demands the immediate release of the ?ltilwaukee 3 (Black Panthers arrested in f.1ilwaukee ), the abolition of ROTC, and the elimination of male supremacist \VOmen's hours (in dormitories) on the \Vlsconsin campus. Plane Missing On Alaska Trip EL~1ENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska (UPI) -Coast Guard cutters and planes carrying electronic aids today searched the barren Alaska coastal area for a CI24 Globema sler missmg with seven men and tons of satellite obsef'\la· lion equipment aboard. The big plane left McCord Air Force Base at Tacoma, \Vash., at 6:48 p.m. EDT Thursday bound for the mlffiicipal airport at Cold Bay. Alaska. with 7 \~ Ions or cargo aboard. The Globemaster radioed E!mendorr Air Force Base flight control when il wa~ about 00 miles out and said it would ar· rive at Cold Bay at 2:48 a.m. EDT Fri· day, seve111 minutes behi11d schedule. But it disappeared in bad weather just off th• Alaska peninsula. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOYS TOTAL ••• DISCOUNT PRICES!! HOBBIES STATIONERS SUN. ONLY AUG. 30 ENTIRE ·STOCK SUN. ONLY AUG. 30 SAYE! SAVE! SAVE! OFF SUN. ONLY OFF OF OUl ALREADY DIS. COUNTID PRICES. Remember ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES! SUN. ONLY ALL CHRISTMAS TOYS & HOBBIES! * Sale * Karls Own Price Spectacular* Sale * II II 50 FASHION ISLAND Newport Center • Opp. lrMdw•1 • 644-0981 ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • - JODEAN HASTINGS, '41-43'11 ,.,...,, """""' ., '"' " "'" n School Set Shows Off High fashion no longer is the exclusive domain of the lady of the house, and proving it will be a collection of youngsters from neighbor- ing cities who will model what the smart younger set will be wearing when they return to school next month. Benefiting from the show will be the newly organized Oralingua School for the Deaf located in Whittier. The show will begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Boardwalk in the Huntington Harbour Shopping Center, and students from Oralingua will be joined by more than 25 styli shly-clad young people from Hunting- ton Harbour, Newport Beach, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Ana, Whit- t ier, Orange and Anaheim. Serving as coordinator ol the show, which will feature youthful fashions from the Red Balloon . is 1ifrs. Jerry Tarkanian and assisting as ~irmen are Mrs. James E. Shipley and Mrs. Michael E. Rey- nolds . Serving on the committee will be the Mmes. Milan Dostal. Rob- ert Younkin, David Phillips, William Daniel~on . Larry Morrow, \Val- lace Malucci, Terry Feigenbaum and Donald Lofman. Boys' wear also will be represented in the show with a large display of the new velours. corduroys and denim styles predicted to be popular for the fall season. SACK TO SCHOOL: IN S'rYLE -What the you ng- er set will be wearing ~·hen the school buses roll around next month will be displayed during an in· formal show takin g place at 2 p.m. tomorro'v on the Boardwalk of the Huntington Harbour Shopping Center and all proceeds will benefit the newly-or· ganized Oralingua School for the IJeaf, Wailing for the bus are (left to right) Shelly Fields, Christopher Twining and David Hart. Models will include Sylvia Emmett and Lou Ann Torrence. Ora- lingua students, and Tiffany Leuders, Tammy and Gi Gi Genest, Jill Susie and Stormy Bartling, Kathy Gilreath, Lisa and Maureen Ship- ley ; Kim del Toro, Shelly, Carla and Ronnie Fields , Meli ssa Ochsner, Helen Teague, Michael Reynolds Jr., Christopher Twinning, Robert Swain, Kenneth Durkee and Greg Fujimoto. The public is invited to attend the infonnal show , and there is no admission charge. Favorites Flipped Up for Philanthropy 1\1any com mun ity projects will benelit when th e Huntington Beach .Junior \Voman's Club spon sors a pancake breakfa st in Lake Park on Saturday, Sept. 26. GetLin g in ·practice for the event is Mrs. John Coutlee, who is testing her skill s on daughler!1i Christa (left ) and Claire. 1'.1rs. Roy Johnso n, the club 's "'ays and means chairman, has announced that ticket.s for the breakfast will be 75 cents for adults and '50 cents for children under 10. Mrs. Cout- lee may be contacted at 8394S98 for additional in· fonnat.lon . Guild Members 'In the Pink' for Tea Are you cheerful, willing, considerate and graCious? If so you are a candidate for membership in the \Vestmin ster Hospital Guild, and to learn more about the services performed, prospective mem- bers are invited to attend a meeting laking place between 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, in th e hospital. Checkin g to see if they measure up are fl elt to right) Mrs. Frank McNeley, Mrs. Elwood ~1oore and Mrs. Stan Richards. Serving as chair- man of the membership drive is Mrs. Nick Ekovich. Little Things in 1 Life Mean Most to This Man's Wife DEAR ANN LA NDERS· I lo\·ed your advice to lhe tall gal who wanted tn da1c the shrimp but ...,·as afrai d people would laugh. I know lh1s situation well because I am S'IO" and my husband Is a good two heads shor1cr than I am . My first husband ~'as 6'~" but ~ wa l'i a runt compared to the man I am now ma rritcl to. My present husband towers above my ex in jusl about every way you Cl n think of -exei!pt heighl. sure, people gawk when we walk do....,, tile st.reel toge ther. And when we dance they sometimes laugh out loud, bul who clres? Our marr iage is 10 times betler than those of most of thr. people who are l1ugh ing. My guy is so generous and c:on· ~lderate I feel lik e the luckiest glrl in lht' world. Ifs great to be mRrried to a man you can k>ok up to -In the ways that ANN LANDERS ri1 count. Tell the world, will you? - BIG MA~!A DEAR MAritA: What a lowly letter! Pleaae convey my be a r t I e 11 eon· gralulatfons IG your busband. A IUY who can make a woman feel at you do Ii 11 giant among men! DEAR ANN LANDERS: O\Jr 26-yel'r· old daughter moved in \Vi!h u-. ll'Jiil year "hen her hu~bnod left h1>r, She has nn idea where he is and all efforts lo loeatei him and make him pay support money for lheir two children ha ve failed. I love the children and don 't mind tak- ing care of them while Wanda works. They are 2 and 4 so you know they take lots of energy. My health is: not good 1nd the ch ildren tie me down, but I'm not complainh1g. 'Jile real problem ii; this : Wanda told me tonight llhe iF pregnant. The man is married and couldn 't marry h('r if Fhe "'ere free because hi:i wife is pregnant alsn, Don't tell me it's a mess. I know ihat. Tell me how tough l should get with he r. I want Wanda to go lo .11 home for un- wed mothers and put the baby up for adop.. Ho n. \Yand a wants to keep the baby beca use she says it's the sure way to get the man to marry her, eventually -if it's a boy. (He has three girls.) I know my daughter, Ann. If she brings the baby home I will have to raise it. I don't have the strength. What's your ad- vict? .::..... FRESNO DEAR FRE'S:NO: Don't 11k ber -TEU.. be.r If 1be ln1l1t1 Gn lceepln1 htr married 1Gver'1 child tbe'U bave lo Ii v e 1t1mewhere tlse. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Last night I gol tn think ing about the couples we used lo ~e but, because ol my husband 'A crlllc1I nature, they are no longer our friends. The longest we've been able to stay nn good terms with a coo ple is two year.~. After that, the woman's laugh gets on hi~ nerves, or lhe guy brags too much. or my husband doesn't like their polilics, or somebody's temper got hot in a card game, or he was insulted because they left the 1V on when we were in their home. You can·t believe the thina:s he finds wrong with people. Last nigh t wu lhe last straw. We had new nelghtbors in for a drink and the woma n was asking about 1 good denllsL because ~he was having trouble with her "gooms." Arter they left my husband said, ''If a person Is so ignorant that l!he says •gooms' instead o( gums, I do nol want her In ou r house." I .11m beside myself w1th th is man'!I pickiness. What can t do? -WtFE OF I MR. PERFECT DEAR WIFE : J checked your envelope and am happy to see yt1n llve in Fort Worth. You 'll be running out of people soon and It'• gOGd that Dallas 11 $0 clt1st. A person who is so crlHcaJ or otber1 mast ht desperately unhappy wtth blrn- self. Try to htlp your husband u11- derstand the. nature of bis rtal proble1a becau5e lt'1 more serious than be rtalitts. A llfe wllboul rrlends 11 I miserable ex lste11ct. Unsure nf youritel f on dates~ What's right? \Vhat's wrong"'.' Should yuu~ Shouldti'l you~ Send fnr Ann l..andcrs' boo klet "Dating Dos and Don'L'i. '' efl<'I08- ing with your req uest 3S cents In coin aod a long. !ielf-addressed1 stamped envelope In care or the Daily Pilot _, - "Can' You Contribute to the Cause? How many cans make a ton? \Vives of the California Angels figure the amount to be 51 .580 and that's how many they seek to collect and thus raise $200 for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. Shown busy at the task are Angel wives (left to right) Mrs. Roger Hailey and ~1rs. James Spencer, who place seamless alwninum cans in the container at the State College entrance to Anaheim Stadium. They ask citizens to contribute to the cause and brin.e; all collected cans to that locale from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Aug 29 and 30. Library Friends On Radio Juniors _ Begin Series Of Fall Activities Graphic Speaker Announced What ls the purpose or the UCI Friends of the Library! lf you'd like to obtain further information about the group, it.s a i m s and achievement.I, tune In ot KEZY radio at 7:15 a.m. and 11 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 30. At those Umes, four · UCI Friends of the Library will discuss their cmnnunity role with Ed Nix, public affairs director. Those appearing will include Eric P. Strutt, Newport Beach, president; Mrs. Duane DeKalb, Newport Beach, vice president; Mrs. A. 0. MaUdn. Santa Ana, chainnan o f volunteers, and Mrs. Margo Allen, Santa A"a, who works in the UCI Librar)t. Soroptimis!s Soroptimlst Club of Hun- tington Beach gathers at 12 :15 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. Area residents will be ol- fered the opportunity get chest X-rays at a nominal charge when the Huntlngton Beach JunJor Woman's Club staffs a mob_ile unit in Huntington Center between 2 and 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 31. Teachers will bt able to ob- tain tl1e1r required X-ray at that time, accordlng to Mrs. Ole Almaas, Juniors health chairman. Also as a public service, the Junlors store medical equip- ment to loan to community residents in time of need. Among the items they keep on hand are everything from children's and adult crutches to hospital beds. Anyone needing to borrow the items may contact Mrs. Wayne Monks, chairman. The Juniors have made a monetary contribution towards a Junior Blind campership and have requested donations of pints of blood. Club members also will con· tribute funds for the develop. ment of a campground for handicapped people. T he .HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE Religious School R19istration To bo h•ld et HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE OFFICE 3416 Via Lido, Suite H, Newport B11ch S1turd1y, August 29, 9:30 AM. 12 Noon ,.., 1-'-trtl•• Coll 675·72l0 er '44.0140 camp, Liom Campground for the Hanctlcapped, ls located at Mountain Lake in the Sierras. The whole group w I 11 cooperate by staffing a well baby clinic, aiding a public health nurse the first Wed- nesday or each month, and ad· dressing envelopes to he.Ip the Junlor Blind Foundation soli- cit funds for its Thanksgiving seal drive. Miss June Duncan, graphologist, will speak before the Newport Unity Women's Group when the members gather for luncheon on Tues- day, Sept. J. Hostesses for the event, to begin at 11 :30 a.m. in ls1and House, Fashion Island, will be Mrs. Emil Pesek and Mrs. Edith Eales. Miss Marie Lane is hos- pitality chairman and lllrs. Ray Espana program chair- man. The luncheon speaker holds a master! degree in psychology and has been ac- tive in the Santa Ana Jobs for Teens program. All women in the area in· terested in joining the group, affiliated with Newport Unity Church, are invited to call Mrs. Justin Baletka, 646-0639, for further informaUon. Cutting Power Takes Wing Improved A Swiss import for the home Serving on jet clipper seamstress is a cordless, elec- fli,ghts out of NewiYork Irie, battery.powered scissors f o r P a n American \Vorld A i r w a y 5 is 'vith a guaranteed culling M o n i k a Boriscb of power for light or heavyweight Corona del Mar. \Vho fabric. has completed training. The scissors Is shaped for She is the daughter of use with either hand and com· Mr. and Mrs. 1-lan-Heinz ('S with a protective plastic ~~~~'c=~B~o~r~is~ch~·~~~~~~~~co~v~er:::_.~~ Your Horoscope Tomorrow I I Aquarius: Listen, Observe SATUROAY, AUGUST 29 By SYDNEY OMAllR Miicb ti my mall come• from penoa1 conbed ti prhoa. 11tete people bave Ule time to pursue a sertoua 11-.dy ol lllttolop. 'lbe 111bjecl IP' pult to lbe lllgb and lbe mlpt7 and Ille low and lbe laoely. AJU&'l (March 21-April 19): Oilldren figure prominently. Give ahd receive joy. Take io- IUaUve ln cnatlve projects. New contact could flower into m e an in I f u I relaUooship. PerSOD.11 magnetism nting aoar1. TAURUS (April »May 20): tborough chocl: ol ponlbiUUe1. Loot beyond 1 u r fact in- dlcaUona. Face facts as they esist. A void tendency to doo --colorecl ........ LEO (July ~Aug. Zll: Be ready far abrupt changes. Fine for purchase of vacaUon, sports apparel. Your ap- pearance will count a great deal now. Member of opposite sex reveals more-than-average interest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl Zl): Try for greater understanding of one who ls gloomy. Sacrifice some time in this behalf -you will be repaid. Patience ia required. 'Ibere 'are some restrictions. But soon they will be removed. LIBRA (Sept. 2Mlct. Zl): Dec. 21): COmmunicale - aitch up on calls, cor- resPoOOence. Enlarge horiu>ns. See projeci.. as a whole. l.Alave details to others. You draw to you one wlth personal pro- blem. TrY to be oC aid. CAPRICORN (lleo. u.Jan. 19): Ina:lst on proper ac- counting. Some want to see how far they can go. If you pennit too much leeway, you invJte difficulty. Know this and driiw the line. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Permit others to have thelr say. Do plenty of lisle~ ing, observing. You fmd that what you need will come your way. Key is to play waiting Moran-McDonald game. Mate « partner will have plenty to Hl', PISCES (Fe~. If.March 20): Check practical requirements. Avoid excess. PlanJ are sub- ject to change. Keep health resolution. News received is - favorable. But you may be slightly puzzled. No 't'letd to brood. IF TODAY IS •YOUR BmTBDAY you are sensitive, intuitive, often work harder for benefit of others than for younell. You are fini shing a phase of activity. You put aside much that concerned you in past. By October, you begin anew -you wlll be ap- preciated and loved. Pledges Property, fa mi I y rtlations continue to dominate. Try to be a blt more flexible. You can win your point i n diplomatic manner. 0 Ider woman does deeerve credit. C.t promises in wrllinl. Many feel eXpamive, but few have cash to back their statements. Know thia and respond ac-- cordlngly. Have fun, but avoid extravagance. Friend may be deceived. Nuptial Rites Read GEMINI (May !I.June 20): Spotlight on short journeys, ideas which need m o r e development. You can get an inkling into future prospects. Key is to recognize truth when you encounter: it. Avoid acat- ltrtng efforts. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Add to JXIO""SioM. Make SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Results from past efforts are obtained. You receive op- portunity to prove worth or tbetiry, pollcy. Key ls to aim directly at goal. Fortgo frills. Get down to business. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Lady Chemist Denies Liberation Movement REDLANDS, Calli. (UPI) - She's a chemist with a specialty that reads like something: right out of science fiction. She's also a pretty blonde and her Job is for reaJ. Dr. Ann Baugh Tipton ls a chemist with tbe Loc:keed Propul5ion Co., specializing in microwave spectroscopy and the effects of internal rotation on the microwave spectnun of Dr. Tipton is project engineer for an Air Force- linanced study of the aena\Uvi- ly of alwninwn bybrlde; an advanced rocket propellant in- gredient. Recently she wu ad- ded to the roster or the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America, published annually to honor women between 21 and 35. Wedding pledges were ex- changed at the altar ol SI. Joachim's Catholic Churcll, Costa Mesa , by Catherine McDonald and William Shawn MRS . W. S. MORAN Coste Mesa Hom• 111oran. The Rev. Thomas Nevin read the double ring evening ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Robert MacMHlian of Costa Mesa and Pat 1'1oran of San Jose. Miss Terri Weedy served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were rt1iss Sue Conroy. Mls! Chri s tina MacMillan and Mrs. Thomas Moran. Flower girl was Kimberly McDonald, the bride's niece. and ring beartr v.·as Ru ssell 111cFarland. Serving as best man was Mike Kime, while ushers were Mike Moran and C a m McDonald, brothers of the bridal pair. The newlyweds both are graduates of Estancia High School and Orange. Coa st Col· lege and attend CaJifomia State College at Fullerton. They will reside in Costa Mesa. Dr. T.ipton, whose husband plans to be a lawyer, received her doctorate in physical chemistry from the University of Texas in 1966 and served for three years as assistant professor of chemistry at Southwestern University. League Sells Tickets For Town Hall Series CHRISTIN CARL To Say Vows Date Set By Couple Sorority Program . Planned 1t1embcrs of Om icron Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will gather in lhe Costa Mesa home of 111rs. Norm an Schmidt. president, al a p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 2. "I have alway1 ocelled 1n science and mathemaUcs and by the time I wu a ae.nior in high school I had firmly decid- ed that chemistry would be my field," !he said. The diminutive Texan, who is excelling in a f i e I d dom- inated by men, is not a women's liberation type. "I think it's kind of a bore," she says. "I enjoy being a woman. I like to have men open doors for me." Have Kit, Will Travel WAKE UP WITH A NATIJRAL LOOK OF .... .1 FLATTER LASHES FROM CAROL 'i ROLSX • ..;J -A PERFECT CIRCLE OF TIME Fn>m the Collini-Collection by Rolex. for the man in your life. In 14 karat yellow gold. ~590. Cl\.ttve ,\(~II l11vl!N, Am«lun E~P"U lllrikAIMrk.trtl Incl Mn!., CMroe. IDo. - ,i ,1 .j BEAT "SHEAR c u T T I N G" HAIR STYLIST QUISTIOH: Is 1t tru• th1! 1h•er c11tti119 is th1 bttt w1y to cul h1ir1 HeirGutli119 IS h1 if1tylin9 , re· 9•rdl1u of wh•I it'1 done with. M1ny wom"" ht•• b11n br1i11- we1h•d i11to b1li1•i119 thet if 1hould be done with e r11or, 1he•r1, thi1111i119-1h11,., etc. Thi1 i1 11ot tru•l You c111 bl+• if off, te•r if off, cut if off or lturfl it off I 111 • m1n1tyli1t \i11 5.A. l my1e lf eqr11 ), iu1t 10 you t1k• ii off in th• right pl1c11, '" e 11lon whr1 th1y k11ow Wher• 11'1 At, th1v will 1111 you e look, not I h1irc ul with 1 IP•· ciel w1 ird tool. Tlti1 Summer the heir 11!ould bt cut into e liyle 1h1 t wilt be free · flowl119 111d compHm•ntery, A 11 1111,+hs 1hould b1 •ith1r: blunt or tou1I· ed or l1pered e11d bro•111 up, eVlfl Whefl 110! lef, For9•I the 1p•Gi1I w1ird tool bit, r1memb•1 tht be1! wey to cut h•ir i1 OFF, 'IH" ''"It tr <Ill ywr .,...119111 " Presenting the program en- llll<d Leaming Throulh Bet· ter Cultural Programs will be Atrs. Reuben Moore Jr., vice prosldent of the group. S • .4. ,YJ C K 'S ( D~ l.IRJtl Afrs. Warren J ohnson, social ~ ~~ chairman, will outline the Jewele" Si11G• 1'11 year's aoclal calendar, which SALOMI Jncludes a barbecue f 0 r 18 FASHION ISLAND members and their husbands NEWPORT BEACH -64'4-lllO ' 70 'ASHION llLAND on Saturday. Sept. 5. at the Op• M••ll•r -4 'rfll•r 111tll 9iJO I HIWPOllT CIN1'1• home of Mrs. Robert Gergas1 .• ._ _________________ .J, •---'-''.·1.".'---.1 I i • I • Fo1111ia.i11 . ·Valley E.D(J.ION Today's Flmal 1'.Y. Steeb VOL. 63, NO. 206, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1970 :TEN CENTS • • • eac an 1es 1n .am es B52s Strike •• Viet Reds Down 2 Copters, Jet SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. Command today reported the loss of two more helicopters and an FlOO jet fighter to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ground fire. U.S. B52 bombers pounded Communist Defendants Condemn Beach Suit A Superior Q:iurt lawsuit filed by the city of Hunitngton Beach in which the community hopes to ensure public access to two and 011e-half miles of oceanfront was condemned by four ~efendant cor- porations Thursday as "uncertain, am· biguous and u111intelligible." The comment was contained in a response to the city suit (l( June 8 ln the form of a demurrer filed by attorneys for the Hunthtgton Beach Company, Stan- dard Oil Campany of California, Hun· tington Pacilic Corp., and Fluor·HUJI· tington. Judge Robert L. Corfman has set Sept. 9 !or hearing of the issues raised by the demurrer. The defendants' response criticizes the cHy action for omitting specific dates relating to beachfront land titles, failiag to identify owners of shoreline property who allegedly granted the public ease- ment rights and the intentions of those owners and for failure to thoroughly specify the properties involved in the complex lawsuit. Sought by the city is court approval of fts contention that nearly three miles of privately owfled shoreline north of the municipal pier should be open to the public at alt times. City plans are to establish a pe'manent public recreational easement over the beach and prohibit its owners from restrictiJ1g the shoreline lo private use. The city suit followed on the heels of 11 California Supreme Court decision which cleared the way for public entities to gain con trol of shoreline property by asserting prespective rights where it can be proved that such property has b e en used by the public for a number of years. Huntington CofC Holding Seminar For Businessmen The Huntington Beach Chamber 0£ Commer ce is trying to help the small businessman get off his feet and get ahead. The chamber is sponsoring a small business seminar to give tips on starting a business or vitalize a present operation. The chairman of the program is Herb Vaughn, who recenlly opened 'a liquor store In lhe city. He has arranged several guest speakers to conduct the course. buildups in Laos, Cambodia and Northern sections of South Vietnam. A total of 36 Americans were killed or missing in the helicopter crashes. The command said in a delayed report the FIOO Supersabre was downed near Dak To, 280 miles north-northwest of Saigon last Friday. One OHl helicopter was shot down near the Gulf of Thailand close to the southern tip of South Viet- nam Thursday. The crew escaped injury. Another Huey copter was hit by ground fire near An Khe, 258 miles north- northeast of Saigon. One crewman wa1 injured. The reports of the latest helicopter crashes followed Th u r s d a y ' s an- nouncement that a big troop-carrying CH47 Chinook helicopter was hit by a Communist rocket grenade on the northern coast in one or the worst such crashes of the war. A total of 36 Americans were killed or missing in the crash of the Chinook and the downing of a Huey copter 87 m~s southwest of Saigon, both on Wednesday. Communiques said U.S. B52s carried oui thtte missions· over South Vietnam today, 52 and 53 miles south-southwest of Da Nang and the third in an area IOS miles north-northeast of Saigon. other B52s struck over cambodia and along the Ho Chi Minh Trail of eastern Laos. The u.s~ command wa stepped-up shellings by Viet Cong and North Viet- namese gunners wounded 14 Americans at five U.S. outposts overnight. The heaviest such attack was a 30-round mortar barrage against a lOlst Airborne Division position 24 miles west of Hue near Artillery Base O'Reilly, an em- battled outpost 12 miles from the Laotian border. Unruh to. Visit Huntington, Newport Tonight Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jesse Unruh will swing through t.he South Coast tonight with two appearances in Huntington Beach and one in Newport Beach on his itinerary. Unruh will attend the opening of the Democratic Club headquarters. 17931 Beach Blvd. at 5 p.m. and will be the guest of honor at a luau sponsored by the "69-70" Democratic Club at Carpenter's· Hall, 8302 Atlanta St., at 6:30 p.m. Campaign aides said Thursday his main address will be given before the Harbor Democratic Club at the Park Newport Apartments on Jamboree Road at 8:30 p.m. A campaign official ssaid Unruh's Newport talk will deal basically with "ecology and pollution.'' The visits are being termed "pre-earn· paign appearances'' by UN'uh people who point out the formal 't>ld to unseat Gov. Ronald Reagan will ?bl start until Labor Day. INVESTIGATORS. P.ROBE SCENE OF FATAL 'FIRE ·IN ·EFFO~T TO DET.ERMINE ·CAUSE • Huntington ~•.ch Man Di11. •• ~erly Mornlftg B.l~te· SwHps 1'.hr~9h. Home DAILY P ILOT Stiff Pllet.11 FIR E ATTRACTED NEIGHBORS TO MITCHELL HOME, BUT IT WAS TOO LATE Two Dogs Die With Their Ma1t1r in Blaze o..n Five Harbors Drive Dead Woman Identified After Alamitos Mislu;ip A RossmOQr man, unable to contact his mother tor 24 hours, identified her body late Thursday night alter she had re· mained a Jine Doe traffic accident vic- tim sln'1! Wednesday. She was ~s. Eleanor F. Pravitz, 67, or 3912 Green Ave., Los Alamno's, who was struck by a car as she walked h@r .poodle across Kate.Ila Avenue .at Reagan Street. The motorist who struck her -leading to a second mishap h1 which a Los Alamitos policeman was hit and Injured while directing traffic -was arrested. P etition Wants Fuhrman Ouster • In Seal Beach A stack of .papers a root high calling for the recall of Seal Beach Councilman Conway J. Fuhrman was dumped on the city clerk's desk this morning. The petition was deUve.red by Dewitt Cleland who claimed it contains more than 1,800 signatures of registered voters in Fuhrman 's district. The seminar is being offered free to chamber m('mbers with a charge of $1 to non·membcrs. Work Plan Set A compl aint charging Joh n C. Cilso. 38, Of 4395 Green AVe .• Los Alan\Jtos with misdemeanor manslaughler was issued by the Orange County District Attorney's Office Thursday afternoon. City C!erk Jerdys Weir said that 843 signatures of registered .voters -25 per. cent of the total in the councilman's district -are required to institute a recall election. Each lecture v.·i\I be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the chamber conference room, 18582 Beach Bl vd. Sept. 29 -Prevention of burglaries, shoplifting, bad checks, and fires - police Sgt. James Mahan. Oct. 'rl -Pricing or merchandise, I nark-ups. indirect hidden costs - toward Matheny , manager, Montgomery I 'ard. Nov, 24 -Advertising, salesmanship, c stomer relations -AJan Hanner, n 1nager, The Broadway. !an, 26 -8 u s i n es financing, in· su {Ince programs. Steve Holden, Sputh Sh res Jnsurance. I tb. 23 -Purchasing techniques. In· vci ~to sales ratio, and inventory con. lro 30 -Employe selection, reten· tlo~ ~ tivation, and fringe benefits. ~ 117 -Benefits of getting involved ln ci\ \c and community activities. Ma)' 25 -Accounting and tax controls. 1ccounts receivable controls. Job Experience Program .Now Open Several tiundred junior and senior high school students need jobs In Hunting ton Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. The young job hunters are stud ents enrolled in the Huntington Beach Union High School District's work experience program. They're given a chance to leave school In the early afternoon to spend time on a job earliing -money and school credits at the same time. For' the student it pr:ovldes practica1 on-the-job experience, fin an c I a I assistance to keep him in school. relevant and practical meaning to school studies •. and lhe opportunity to learn the value of work. Employers gain carefully ae:leeted par~ time workers who m8Y become fuUUme. 1 rtduction in turnover for new I employes, a deer.ease in training . and labor costs, student instruction dlrectly related to the student's work, and an itn" mediate refetral service. Employers who would like to offer parttime jobs should contact the follow .. ing individuals: -K~n Jones, Edison High School, 962- 1356. -George Bell, Fountain VaJley High Scllool, 962.sJOI. -Doiro lb )'!Fr~. Huntington Beach High Schonl, J36.2511. -Jim )\lest, Mll'!na High· School, m. 657J. -Ed Harcharik, Westminster Hlgh School, 893·1381. -Robert C. Martin, district offices, ~931L Mrs. Pravitz' body! was taken to·Forest Lawn, Cypress, where ·her son Kenneth made the Jdei'ltlfication Thursday night. Los Alamitos Police 0£ficer David Dominick, who was ti rst to reach the ac· cident scene, was hit by a car driven by Dane o:Kingsbury, 24, of San-O'ose. He was taken to Los Alamitos General Hospital, where his condition was rel>Orted satisfactory. California Highway Palrol officers aSfiigned to investigate the accident In· volving the policeman said Kingsbury was nOt cited, but the probe is not yet closed. Explosio n Kills .2 RADFORD, Va. (UPI) -T w o employes • "!ere killed an?. four others ncelved mlnor>injuties early today when .an e.xplO!lion. and fire ripped 'through 1 propellant powder processing building al the Radlord Army AmmunlUm PlanL "'It will take me atJeast'two daY, to go through the papers -to verify the signatures," Mrs. Weir said. ff sufficient signatures are ver.ified, the council will be requfred' to hclld ia ·recall election. ·A 50 percent vote .would then be • necellsary to retire the ·councilman. ~cilma~ Fqhrman is one of the ctn· tral figures In the political turmoil that has gripped Seal Beach since the June 2 election. The recall move was launched 11fter the J uly 27 council meeting when Fuhrman, along with Ma)'c~ Morton Baum and councilman Thomu -Hogard. led a S to 2 vot..-to tire city' manager ,Lee Risner and cUy attortte)"Ji.in Carnts. Today Fuhrman, a veterat1 cOl.incllma11. said of the pe.UUon ••it doesn't worry me, W• btllevo that a .\ot of thll!gs are soln1 to come oul over the ncict Jew weeka that wlll s&td llght on thlJ>wJ>ol• affair." ' Neighhors' Rescue Try ' Impossible Fire ripped through 1 Huntington Beach home early this morning burning to death the owner and gutting the inside of the house. The charred body of Clyde R. Mitchell, 53, was found by firemen inside his home at 9002 Five Harbors Drive about t :•S this morning. Investigato~ estimated damage to the borne at about $40,000. Another fire, around m id n i g b t, destroyed a garage at 619 Seventh St.~ causing aboul $1,lllO damage, but no in· juries, firemen said. Firemen said the Five Harbors' blaze 1tarted about 1:30 a.m. Mitchell's body was in the living room, charred beyond recognition, firemen said, 'Ibe man's Wife is reportedly vacationing in Guadalajara, Mex . "By the time · we got there, llalf of the tiouse was involved in flames. There was: a 20!).foot column of smoke in the air,'~ Battalion Chier Frank Kelley said. Seventeen firemen fought the blai.e. Two firemen were injured. Fireman Pat Neville was overcome by smoke and had to be hospitalized. Another fireman, Bob Filipek. fell into the backyard swimming pool wearing full breathing gear ~d had to be hauled out. Both men are 1 good condition today, firemen said. Two French pOodlet al!O died : In tho fire. 'nllrteen firemen fought the prap blaZe which started at 11:49 p.m. Cause of that fire is under investigation. , Th~ victim of the blaze owned the Mitchell Grinding Co. ln Southgate. H1 operated it jointly with his son, Michael. Firemen this morning were trying to contact the son who is vacaUOnine with his family in Guadalajara. Mr. Mitchell's wife, Elvira, had flown to Mexico Tuesday to join her son's family on vacation. Neighbors today. spoke of their efforts to try to save the victim. Nat door neighbors, Joseph and Martha Farina. and their family were awakened by a splashing sound. "My daughter Terri thought Mr# Mitchell had fallen in the pool but it was actually glass that had bet11 shattered by; the fla mes and heat," Mrs. Farina said. Michael Farina, 15, and hls father, with two passersby tried to enter the house to r;ave Mitchell. "We broke the garage door open but the smoke and heat was too intense to go further," Michael said. ''We yelled and screamed for him. but beard no reply. The blaze was well under way at this stage." Jumbo J et Hijacker Faces Death Penalty NEW YORK (UPI) -A 27·yearr0ld Bronx man was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury Thursday on charges of bi4 jacking a 747 jet to Havana Aug. 2. It was the first jumbo jet involved in an air: piracy. Rodolto Rivera Rios. the alleged hf· jacker, faces a death penalty if he returns to the United States. Orange <:out Wea titer There'll be an Increase in the low clouds and fog over the beachea this weekend, but fair weather wlll prevail in the afternoons with temperatures nudging the 80's on the Orange Coast. JNSW~ TODAY America'.t IeadinQ male dan· cir, Edward Villella of thir Neta York City Ballet, will give a per· formance ne:n we1kend at the Irvin« Bowl in Laguna Beach. Details in toda11'• Weekender. _______ __'._ _____ ....:;;. ____________________ _ ' . ' ' J o'aJLV PILOf " San Clemente Delegation Meets With Nixon lly IUCllAIUl p, NALL .... ...,.,,..... .... Prelldlat !llJm rlOllvod nsldellll cl San Clement< and N•wport B .. ch today be.fore hosting a reception for mtmbtr1 of his library site ael«llon group. Nixon visited with Robert Walker, out&Pina: president of the M11riners Llons Club of Newport Beach ; Vance Robt:rL!, lncomin& pttsldent; and Leonard Hutton, 1tetetary. Tbty pre!tnted 1 pelltion w i t h gignaturea of 3~000 club membera who 1upport the Preaident. The President also received a gem rock Uble from Mra. Stanley Dickson of Sin Cltm..,U. She la l'l'"ld>ot or the Tri Cltltl Lopldary Society. The unuoual rock& forming I.he table top were gathered In Calllomla and oth .. 1111\1 ol America. Nii'.on presented 1 cerURcate of com· mendatlon to former boxing champion Sugar Ra y Robinson who was ac- companied by his wife. Robinson 5tarted a youlh foundation :rummer camp for underpriveleged chUdre.n aged 9 to 12 In South Central Los Angeles. The President also greeted John Busterud, president of the Common· wealth Club of the California, NixoD honorary member of the club. Nixon mel In the afternoon with George Nixon State Dinner • Guests Ill Hotel Won't Be Ousted Pruidenlial Preg Secretary Ronald Ziegler ma.de • special point in San Clemente Thursday or denying earlier reports that people with re,,ervations would bl 'turned awa y from the historic Hotel· Del Coronado because of a state diMer. President Wtxon on Sept. l will host Mexlco'a President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz at an ornate affair erpected t.o be the bla: White Bouae IOciaJ splub this year. Body of Newport Teenager Found In Foot Locker The body of a Newport Beach tee.nager , was fouild Thursday afternoon stuffed In· 1ide a foot locker ln a car In Eacondldo, police reporled today. The victim was William Anderson Evans 17, of 1418 Lincoln Lane, Sin Diego bepoty Coroner S. J. Thomas uid the youth apparently died or an overdose 41f narcotics. Two Escondido mim , '111eodore Busch, Jr. 22, aftd Kenneth Hull, 17, were ar· rested l()fl murder charges. lnves.tigalor J .C. Young said they were Upped that someone would be trying to di~e of a body from a local apartment. They sLlked out the address and followed Bu.sch and Hull when they drove away. The suspects' station wagon was stop. ped at State Hiahway 7B and Broadway and a aearch of the vehicle revealed the foot locker containing Evans' body. Offi· cers estimate ht bad been dead for aev· eral hours. · · Youi'I& said the 'invesUgaUon Is being cooducted to detennlne the M>llfce and type ~drug that killed Evans and the method It was adminlsterfld to him. Gas Blast Rips School in Texas CHINA SPRING, Tex. (UPI) -An ex· p\osion blew out the walls and roof cM the China Spring School gymnasium today 45 minute• before 170 .&tudent1 were to gather' In Jt. The explosion was believed caused by leaking iias. Bill Peter&, the jarntor. suffered cull and burns and was hospitalized in fa ir condition. Damage was estimated at 1250,000. . The explosion destroyed' the adjacent cafeteria, shower room arKI washrooms. Six classrooms and administration offices in a wing leading away from the gym· nasium suffered extreme structural DAILY PILOT 0 .. ANO!: CO.t.IT .. UI Ll>>+iltO ((W;l'-'111' R1tht.t N. W,,, PrKkl..,f tM P'UOo•I"" Jodt II.. c~·l•y Vk• l'rn1a.,.1 • .._ ~11 Mt"''" Tii•""•• IC11~ll U ll'tl' l lio ,..11 A. Mw,,.liin1 M•n•tirll l'•fflr Al111 Oi r~i~ A!ht rf W, 11+11 Zieil!r said th.!t initial reports that 120 per!Ons with reserva lion11 would be turn· ed awa y were incorrect. Pressed by rePO(tel'1, Ziegler said that hot e I mMIJler Carleton Lichty had not assum· ed his Initial comments: "would be ballooned Jnto a national news story." Ziegler said, "The hotel will be able to accommodate all room requirements. No one will be turned away." The concept of vacaUonera having their rooms cancelled had caused tome sympathetic publlc reaction. It is estimated &00 to 700 guests will at· tend the dinner. The White House may have It.a china flown in. Or thf gold-rim· med china centered with a gold crown may be used. It was made especially for a state din· ner honoring the Prince of Wales in 1920. It was at the dinenr that the Prince met his future wife for whom he gave up the Brillsh throne. Although the menu ls still a secret , ex- ecutive chef Paul Madsen said it will be mosUy American with a touch of Mex· Jean •accent. It Is to include four courses and three wines aerved by waiters in gold uniforms. The dinner also pulls down the curtain on California's 200th anniversary celebra· tion. 1 President Diaz Ordaz will be joined at the head table in the ornate old Crown Room by his daughter Guadalupe Diaz: Ordaz de Nasta 11.nd her husband. a federal official. She also represented her mother at the two Presidents meeting' in Puerto Vallarta last week. The White House will bring in a red. coated Marine band . Military aiis will be in full dreas uniforms steering guest.s. Chef Madsen was brought to the hotel from Denmark because of hls oooltin1 er· perti&e. The 82-year<ild hot.el has hosl.ed Presidents Harrlsori,Taft, Mc KI n I e y, Wilson and Roosevelt. Show buslneu visitors during the early years included Tom Mix, Charlie Chaplln, Ramon Navarro, Jimmy Durante, Robert Taylor , Doana Reed , Bob Newhart, Rod Serting, Zsa ba Gabor, the Lennon Sisters and Otto Premi nger. The Astor11, Vanderbill'I, Tlffanys and Armours were regular guests. The Crown Room , which will seal 1,000 people , has changed little from the day it was built. lls arched ceilings were made of natural finished sugarplne fitted together with pegs wilhout a si11g\e nai l. The hotel's gas llghting was replaced wi1h e.lectriclty In the !890'11 under th@ !'lupervislon of Thomas A. Edison. The plumbing is modern also. 'Bullets' Marshall Funeral Monday F'uncral services will be held at 11 a.m. P.1on(lay at .Smiths Chapel for Robert r-.t "Bullets" Marshall, former managtr of !hi' Hunllnit.on Beach Country Club. Mr. l\farsha ll died '!1wrsday mornin g in Pauma Valley. Hf! was 71 year!'. old . He 11nd his wife. Agne!!, had liven In Pauma Valley since. hls re1iremenl from the country cluh In 1967. Mr. l\1arshali ma.n:aged lhe club for 12 years for lhe Hullllngton Beach Company. Hill widow suuests tho~e wishing to make memorial cont.rihuliQ.n~ please con. tribute to their favorite charity. Shultz, dlrectDr cl the OfJlce ol M11111• mcnt .. d Buqot; Heorr Klaabi&or, na· Uonal aecurlty advtler; John D. El\!'Ualunu. uocuUvt tllrtelor or th• nom.otlc CouncU: and flobtrt Finch, prtsktenUal adviser. The Presidfnt and First Lady were scheduled at 5 p.m. I.Cl host a re:ceptlon for the Richard M. Nixon Foundation. The group. formed a year ago to look for a .!iite lo hou~ Presidential memorabilla and papers, had met earlier In the day to hear overtures from three groups on Orange County llbrary sites. Whittler is offering 120 acres of city land free. It is ad jacent to the President's ahna mater, Whittler College. OlllLY PILOT Stiff !'11111 MAKING FIGURES WORK Huntington Pl•nner Slade Intrepid Scores 30-second Win Due to Winds By ALM ON LOCKABEY 01 IM EMllY ,., .. , I i.ti NEWPORT, R.I. -If Bill Ficker hid hair it would be gray today. He and his crew on Intrepid eked out a 30-second vktory over Bob McCullough'• Valiant In Thursday '• race of the Amerlca"s CUp selection trials. But the race really wasn't that close. lt was shortened at the America'• Cup buoy on a downwind leg when the southwest breeu, whJch had never been over te n knotz, virtllally deserltd Rllode bland Sound. When Intrepid rounded the weether mark for the aecond time the wind was holding 1teady and •be enjoyed a three minute and eight aecond lead over Valiant. But halfway down the final leewud leg Jntrepid's spinnaker went Ump and then aback. Several hundred yards back Valiant waa 1Ull charging with. a full chute. lntrepld'• crew hurried1y doused the chute and hoisted a genoa jib as the wind shifted to the south. As Valiant ran into the aame hole she had to do the 111lT\e, but by then she wu within shouting distance. Came another wind shift and both crews quickly changed back to spin· nakers, but the capricious zephyrs had still more tricks. Another thlft sent the chutes down and the jibs up leu than ~ yards from the finish. Only the fi rst windward leg was clo.W!. Intrepid got a weather berth al the start, but tacked away when she began taking back wind from Valiant. The series of i;plit tacks th1t followed WB!i a "land off with Intrepid lacking under V.11.liant's bow each time they met on opposite tacks. It appea red that Valiant had a slight edge until they n1et on the Ja y-line and Ficker again forced McCullough to tack awa y and clear his wind. \\/hen Flcker faUed to cover, It was ob- vious he had the mark Hned up on lllarbo11rd tack and McCullough was overstanding. The split at Lhe mark was 31 seconds. Ficke r inreased the margin lo 1:23 at the second mark. 1 :37 at the end of the triangle, and 3:08 on the second weather leg. "'-l•lt ll•f9r' H~ttl .. t111 9"cti 0 "i•• 1117' 1 11111 l 1wl1w114 M•illRt "''''"T r.o. ••• 1111, ti••• Otlll•r Offlc" Mesan Released; Death ~· •••t~ m " .. "" ..,_, l.e•I• ifl.9"• U0 1¥41 loy ifT"1 ........... l•ICfll '"' """' ··--, .... ""'"' l t11 (ltl'll.trlt1: JOI N.,.1~ 11,,.,,_1111 -,_ l)&!\.V "il.CT"'I w:"' -• t_...., l1'• "'''"·"-· .. l'Jlot ..... lf•llf .. ( ..... ~ .... II\ _ ••• ,, d ll ..... ,... l.•t ..... s1.,~. Nr....i"I htdl. C.11 M"'°' Nw~•"'tl•, •tul'I 111111 f'-lllfl V1!141f, •16'11 w,111 1w.1 ....... 11 1~1119M. 0.llllH (tUI 'v''ot~1t!9 c_.,. """""' -~h ltt 11 U11 Wttl BllMI 11\IOll., HI""""" l..U.. or_. llt W~I 111 ltrtl'I, Clti. #at. 1 ........ 1714J •42·4)21 Pt•• w .. ..i...., Cell 141-IJJO Cl-"*1 AMl'thl11t •41·'''' C-'4'11. 1Pl't. Or'l/'lft ~•11! .. l/flll1M•1 c:.i.-..... ... -· ,,...... 111>11"•' ..... 1•l1tr11I IMl'ltr "' ,,.,.., .. _lt 111•.,n P•Uf M .............. w1'.,.UI t-111 ft•• .... 114.,_ " ut'l'f'!flll --. i.e.... fltM -w..r .,,, ., ,....,,.,... ••n~ tt.e c..Mlt ,.....,,, c.1"'"'1' "1tl<rreti.. '" <tttltr .,_. -.,i11ty1 It ,..,11 UM .._11\IVI MU•rr '-1l!llli!-. lt • -lllfV, Of Dad Due to 'Stress' Slrall due to a chain of event! In. ch>dinl a fi1ht with hi• aon, who was ar- rested for mental oh5"trvation, caused an elderly COiia Mes• m•n in be fala!Jy 1trlcken by a heart attack Thuririay. No crim inal chargts ~·111 be filed as·111 result of the death of Alfred P. Fische r Sr., 75, of 4n Bro11dway. who "''' stricken during the early morning 'hours Allred r . Fischer Jr., 27, who \Jved with hil parent!, was transferred from Orange County Medical Ctntt r Thursd11r. ·afternoon and rtcommrtttd lD ~letropol • Ian State Jfoapltal. He was 11 pa tie nt lhere unt il his releas11 earlier this aummer. .Police lnve1t11at1n1 the traglr. case Thund1y morning o.rdertd the youn1er r-·1scher he ld for possible progecution on homicu1e ch1r1e1, pendlna: determination of his fath•r's death. PJychiatric patient! are ordinarily rf'le.ai;ed .a fter n hours. un!e15 authoritie s (lrder further hospltaliiatlon or desire prosecution. Funeral serv1ce11 for l\1r. Plscher will IX' Saturday at 11 a m In Bell 8roadw111y i\1nrtuary, with Stafaring i\fa1onlc Lod1e 70R leaders ~fficilHinR. f'rJvale ln1rrmcnt will follri w at lfarbor Reil i\femor1al Park. ~f r. Fischer 1~ .survived by his wife ?.!argaret, h11 son, 1 dauahter, Ro11Ue i\1akuaole, 11 brother, Albert Fischer. and two £randchlldren. The administration of Cal State Fullerton la propoalna two 1ltmlaUve1. The 1lte&, now owned by th• coUeae, If& north of the CIDlPtJ• o(f the Oranae Freeway. ' Architect William Pertlra was believed to have spoke• on behalf of the lrvlne Company about an undisclosed 11lte. The 25--member foundaUon Is headed by Leonard Firestone, preside.1111 of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Others include Finch, the President's brother, Donald and his ~n-ln·law, David Eisenhower. In other Presidential happe11lng11 : -Sen. George Murphy, (R-Calif )., delivered a letter from the President to Israeli Prime lttinister Golda Meir. She amlled. The e«1t.tnta fl'ere uadisclostd. Murphy uld thire w11 no poUtlcal 11.gniflcance. He told Mr•. Meir, "My boss sent this for you." A reporter asked Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler in San Clement.e Thursday if the letter related to dom estic issues in view of Murphy 's tough political ra~ and gtrong Jewish support in CalifornJa. Ziegler said no, that the letter was 1 personal greeting . -The Vi'hite House released an ex· change of leUe.rs betwee11. President Nix· on and .Soviet Premier Alexei K01yg1n on the 25th anniversary or the Potsdam conferenc1 whlcb mapped th1 fUturt ol Po'twar ~uropo. The letters advocated m11tua1 uo- dtr"Standing and cooper.Uon as a bu11 for lasting peace. -Ziegler said Thursday there is no plan for joining Ruuia in a peacekeeph11 force in the Middle ,East. The concep• had been broached earlier by top ad· ministration officials during ,. baekgrourKI information session In Su Clemente with news media executives. The President is unsatisfied with the ov~rlapping conglomeration of federal and state programs now in existence. Slide· Rule Semanti~s Huntington Statisticia1i Figures Out City Problems By TERRY COVILLE Of ttM Dlllf '""" ll•tl You miaht expect Ron Slade to get upset when somebody repeats the old bromide, ''Figures don 't lie, but liars fiiiure ." Slade is the chief statistician in the Huntington Beach plarm ing department. FIRurea are his business, but he tends to agree with the bromide. "Figure1 don 't lie, but people do lie with them . Usu ally by leavln1 some out. They don 't tell the whole truth, just a 1elected truth.· Figures can be slanted either way." One aspect of this is oft.en observed in the battle over apartments, Slade said. "Homeowner• produce one set of figures to prove the danger of allowing more apartments in the city and the builder draw1 up another set for his 1ide." Slade ha1 his own set or apartment figures, hopefully neutral. . "We did a study in 1969 on how many school kids are generated by single fami· Jy homes versus aparhnents. In kin· dergarden through eiiihth grade we found the homes producing 1.29 students while each apartment unit prod uced .34 atudentJ.'' Here Slade demonstrated how fgures c1n be Ignored . "Comparing it acre for acre. hDWever. we found that apartmenls produce about 7.5 percent more K-8 stude Ts than homes do." .. And yet another figure ca n be pro· duced. When lhe value of a home and 11n apartment ls compared Slade found that apartments produce "3 percent more assessed valuaUon per acre than homes do. "But when people argue the point before a plannlng commission they only produce the figures which favor tte aide." side." Such studies as the !tudent ratio to homes and apartments, ire the types o! projecU: Slade continually handles. 'The hardest part of the5e studies Is deciding what numbers to use, what aources. Do we take fiiiures from the census or do we go Into the field and make our own samplings." When field samples are needed, a number of fllanning department workera are sent around knocking on doors, aak· ing carefully outlined questions. "We usuall y rigure on sampling 20 per· cent of a certain 11rea lo develop our fita lislics." Slade explained. Slade is currently attempting to set up a large cornpilation of figures Lo cover all 40.000 parcels of land in the <:lty. ''We hope to put all of our information on a computer, which would save lremen· dous amounts of research time." The city plans to computerize such in· formation as the address for each parcel. location, its type of use, floor area and buildings and a number of minor items useful to the plaMing and bu.ildinii departments. Another major study Slade worked on was the com parison or retail sales in the mid-beach {downtown, Top of the Pier) area compared to the rest of the city . "We studied the figures in certain categories for 1967 and 1968 lo determine if the mid·beach area was suffering economically. It was." While rr:tail sales in nine categories jumped In the city from 1967 to 1968, they dropped In all but two categories for the Green to Disc uss Full Time Ma yor The great debate is about to begin on whether Huntlng!Qn Bea ch should have a full time mayor. The question, which w\11 be decided by \'Ote rs in the Nov. 3 election, will be fl iscussed by Councihnan Jack Green at the next meeting of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valle y Qoard of Realtors. He will give his talk, "The Pros and Cons of a Full Time Mayor," at the Realtors' 8 a.m. brea kfast meeting al f.file Square Golf Club Wednesday. Green, who 1vas mayor of Hunti ngton Beach last year, was a member of th@ Charttr Re vision Committee which recommended the question be put on the Nov. 3 ballot. mid-beach area. ''The two areas that did Increase. flowntown were drug and liquor sales," Slade sairl. "Yes, it did become a slight joke when the figures were presented. to the planning commission." The large.st percentage loss was In i::eneral me rchandise. In 1967 the mid· beach area sold $9·per·square·foot of sales space in general 1nert!handise . Teh figure dropped lo $6 in 1968, while all areas outside lht mid.beach jumped from an average of $31 per square foot to $38. When all categories were totaled it wa~ found that the mid-beach area dropped 13 percent in sales from 1967 to 1968, while the rest of the city increased 16 percent. "We decided the mid-beach area was definitely a drag on the city's total economy. We 're about due for another study of retail .sales like that." To make that study Slade was sent to Sacramento to study retail sales tax figures. But most or his work is ac- complished within the city 's borders. Strange requests are not uncommon to Sl ade . .. People ask me all sorts of figures that 1 can't prod uce. Such as how many horse .s are in the city1 how many fru it stands." "Some stand ard requests I do handle are things like how many barber shopg In a particular area or sometimes fT1.lnister1 want to know how ma ny churches are nP.ar a site they have in mind for a church.'' And then there are the routine ligurtl Slade has worked up for the city fathe rs of the verier:able city council. Some of these include : -Ultimate city population. 320,000. -How many 11eres of vacant land ln the city ? AOOut S,000. · -There are 26. 73 square miles In Htm· lington Beach. -There are 17,000 acres of land within the city borders. -And the city has an 1verage of 3.~ persons per residential unit, homes and apartment..s. ··1 enjoy statistics.'' says Slade, • member of the city's advance planning staff for three-and-a-half y e a r 1 ... It's something you can hold on lo, not an lheory. Especially H you can make the flguree come out right •• • ACT NOW! DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7etJ 11111 " NI WPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·20l0 OP EN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 INTERIORS Profes1lon11 Interior De1 lgn1r1 Avallabl......AID-NSJ D I LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coa1f Hwy. 494.6551 OPEN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 I I 1 l' Ne rt _Beaeh Today's Flnal EDIT.IO N N.Y. Stoeks YOL. 63, NO. 206, 4 SECTIONS, .46 PAGES ORANGE-COUNTY, CAIJFORNIA 'FRIDAY, AUGUST. 28, 1970 TEN CENTS . University Park Parents Against Busing By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tttt 0.11, r 1i.t staff Some University Park parents In· dicated today they are "very unhappy" with the Tustin Union l{igh School board decision to bus their children to Mission Viejo High School white aw&ting com- pletion of the new University High. building. Mr.i:. James R. Gooch, spokesman for the new school's fledgling parent-faculty organization, aaia the "board acted with Tustin lnteresU in mind and witboul con. sidering the effects of the buslnc on University Park families ." 'The board's cold turkey decision surprised w." she said. "WhHe the plan was aired in Tustin area newspapers, Un.iversity Park residents heard nothing about the idea. Mrs. Gooch charged that the board ac- tion is typical of the Tustin board's at- titude toward residents of Upiversity Park, based on her put observalions of meetings. 'This decision is incredible, unlor- glveable and obviously a poliUcal move, not in the best interests of our children." Mn. Gooch noted that her daugbt.er will not return from school unlil after I p.m. ~ the plan where University High students are bused to Mission Viejo t.o share a single school facility. Further, she believes the eJtra .S,000 the district wW l'I)' for buslnc la not "COMlstent with put bolrd coocorm about educatiooal costa. •• ''The only vllid reuon they have given Is the similarity al the Mission Vi•Jo plant with the new acboo1, which will make the adju.slm<nl lo Ibo naw building eaaler," sbe said. Mn. Gooch added that the dociaion lo share Mission Viejo Hlgll So:bool rather than Ibo 'l'llllill l\!ib '"''ldiDI Just .... miles !nJrn Unlvenily Parle toot putnl.s and acbool admlnlltraton by "IUl'prise." Anotber parmt, UC Irvine prole"°'. MYnJn Simon, uid Unlvenlty hJih parent.I he's talked lo since Mooday'1 board meeting feel "frustration, not anger" over the double aeuioo and bu$o Ing plan. Simon, a Turtle Roct resident, aald, .. t am struck by the board's suddet: ccoc:ern for the finer upeclJ of education and their unusual, complete !act of CODCel for the expenditure of $5,000. '' The trustees' argument that the substituUon of P.lission Viejo for TUstin high was not being done for ezpedieocy or to "punish the superintendent•• for upstaging the board, but rather wu beilg done in the ·•best interests ol Ulivers.ity high s t u d e n t 1 1 • was (S" SCHOOL, P11e I) 'Locals' See Nixon President Greets Newport Delegation DAILY PILOT St.ff.._ .. 87 RICHARD P. NALL Of Mii IMltt' Pltlit Steff Praklent Nixon received reside.II.ts of s.n Clement• and Newport B<adl today before boa~ a reception for members of his library lite teledlon group. Nli:on visited •ith Robert Walker, outgoing president of the Mariners Lions Club of Newport. Beach; Va.nee Robert.., lncomln1 preoldent; and Leonard Huttoo, secretary. Tboy p,..,.,,lod a peUlion w ii h Ficker Scores Close Victory • A Sub i n t h e Harbor Over Valiant ' . Yellow submarine built on an old wh·aJe boat for . Saturday•, Cbaracte:r Boat Parade in Nawport liar· bor gets 8 test run. It was built by Explorer Sea Scout Ship 306 of Newport Beach. Skipper u !ob I I • J . J01$tlll.. T•nth annuol )'&rad• tels \Ulder way at' 2:30 p.in. Salu(day in front of Balboa Bay Club. 8'at1 will tour harbor. : .,. ~ LOCSU!lr' .. ........... ..,.. NEWPORT, JlL -11 lllll Plcbr 1ia4 baJr It _,Id bo ll'IY lodll· . lie aail hls·<NW .. IJJINpld-CMJ!i• -ocl·vt;tory ..c-11o1> McOillo111Jl'1 Valiant in 'Iburldly'1 race of the America'• Cup aelectloo triab. Fire in Newport Blamed on Lamp; Damage $18,000 Fire caused sn esti mated $18,000 in damage at a Newport Beach home Thursday night. Firemen said the fire started at the home of Mel Purvis, 2412 Windward Lane, when the wind blew a lamp In the bedroom of Purvis' 10-year-old son, Sieve, onto the rug. Purvis' wife and the boy attempted to extinguish the flames but were unsuc- cessful. Mrs, Purvis call ed firemen and took the boy and two other children, ages 11 mOnths and two yea rs outside. When firemen arrived at the scene the bedroom and one bathroom were com - pletely involved In flames. The blaze was controlled In five minutes. Newport Street Contract Given Work Is scheduled lo begln In early September on storm drain improvements In the alley between CarnaUon and Dahlia Avenues near First Avenue in Corooa del Mar. Some work will also be done on First Avenue. The $116,282 contratt was awarded to lhe Bebek Corp. of the City Ol Industry. Newport Beach Public Works Director .Joseph Devlin said the work will be dont becluse the existing drain pipe ranges In tize from 24 to 36 inche! and doesn't have the capacity lo handle flow from high intensity, long ur.iliOn storms. Some flooding ha.s ec' In Ole pall, he 1aid, I Thi' construr.lion pr relocation, water line 1tree.t and alley rec<in to the storm drain w • l calls for sew~r •wnstruction and ·11ction in addition BA.CK Td BOOKS CONTEsil lNSlHE Merchants who are participating with th e DAJLV PI LC' 1' In offering more th•n $2,500 In Britann :a Junior Encyc'°Ptdlas and other refer net boob 11re listed on Page a today. An entry bla ' readirs can use. to enter lhe free ark to woods boo- 11nu conte~ is published in the Jiptcial "hon· ~ia" &d ot1 that page, also. Tbe. DAILY PILOT regrets that the wrona: coup w111 published with a story abnu lbt 1 nu'' in Thurlday'1 edi- Uons. I ' Two U.S. Helicopters Shot Down by Red Guns But the race really wuni that clo.!e. lt was shortened at the America'• Cup buoy on a downwind' le& when the southwest breeae, which had never been ~r ten knob, virtUally d....ted Rhode Island Soond. When lnlttpld rounded the - mart for tht second time the w.lnd wu Mldlag 1tady and lhe enjoyed • tiu.e mlnulAl. llJld eJcbl second lead over Vallanl SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. CommllJld today reported the loss of two more helicopters and an FIOO jet fighter to Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ground fire. U.S. 8SZ bombers pounded Communist buildups in Laos, Cambodia and Northern 1ections of South Vietnam . A tot.al of 36 Americans were killed or mis.sing in the helicopter crashes. The commaod said in a delayed report the FtOO Supersabre wu downed near Dak To, 280 miles north-northwest· of Saigon last Friday, One OHi helicopter Wlll shot down near the Gulf of Thailand close to the sou thern tip of Soulh Viet· nam Thursday. The crew escaped injury. Another Huey copter was hit by ground fire near An Khe, 258 miles north- northeast of Saigon. One crewman wu Injured. The report& of the lale8t helicopter crashes, followed Thur 1day '1 an- nouncement that a big troop.carrying CH47 Chinook helicopter WU hit by • Communist rocket grenade on the northern coast in one of lbe wont such eras~ of the war. A total of 36 AmerlcaM were killed or mlssing in the crash of the Chinook and the downing of a Huey copter 17 miles IOUlhwest of Saigon, both on Wednesday. Communiques said U.S. BSla carried out three missions over South Vietnam today, S2 and 63 miles aouth-aouthWi!Bt of Da Nang and the third in an area 105 Hearing miles north-northeast of Saigon. Otlier B52.s stnrk over cambodia anJ atong·tbe Ho Ch.I Minh Trail of eastern Lao1. The U.S. Command uid stepped-up ahellings by Viet Cong and North Viet- namese gunners wounded 14 Americam: at five U.'S. outpo!ts overnlghL Bikini Bandit 1Takes 14. Suits At Beach Houses Newport Beach Police today are 1etk~ lng a clothesline bandit who Thursday made off with 14 bikinis from clothesllnu in the 3fJOO and 3700 block rL Wesl Balboa Boulevard. Nine Of the brier bathing 1u1ts were I.alien Crom a line at 3701 W. Balboa Blvd. where nine girls from San Gabriel and Temple City are staying. Five more were lifted from a line at 351S W. Balboa Blvd. The bikinis were valued at $1&5. Investigators speculate that the 1uspect In the current thefts was also reaponsible lor the theft ol two TWA stewarde11 uni- forms in the aame area earlier thl1 month. Bui ha!lwa1 down the final loewanl 1'1 lntrtpid'" 1pmnater went limp and then aback. SIYeral b:~ yards back: V1liant wu llill charsinl with a Ml chule. lntrepJd'ai crew hurriedly dou9l!d the chute and hoilted a cenoa.jib as the wind 1hltted lo the ooulh. Al Valiant ran into the same bolt lb& had to do the same, but by then abe wu within lhouUng dlatanco. C•lllO ·..,.iber wind 1hltt and both crews quietly changed back to apin- naker1, but the capricious zepbyn had atill more tricks. Another 1hift sent the chute. down and the jlbJ up less than 50 yards from the fmish. OnJy the first windward lea: wu close. lntrep1d a:ol • we1ther berth at the . atart, but tacked away when she began taking back wind from V lllanl The .erie!I of .split tac.kl that followed was a stand off w:ilh Jntrepid tactin& under Valiant'• bow each lime they met on opposite taco. It appeared that Valiant had a slight eda:e until they met on the Jay.fine and Ficker 1gain forced McCullou&h to tack away and clear tu1 wind. When Ficker failed to cnYer, It was ob- (Seo INJ'REPW, PalO II on Airport Urged But County Cites Law, Won't Schedule Sess ion Clint Hoose of the Newport Beach Noise Abatement Committee tod1y sent a telegram to the county Board of Supervisors askin& for a public hearing on the Orange County Airport problem nest Tuesday or Wednelday nl~t In the Corona del Mir lllih School 1udltorlum. BUI hla i<q11<91 wlll not be ·booqrod. ac- contine to Gene' White, e1~W: &Ills· tant to SuperviJnr William HJrsteln. White 11ald th.i!I morning that the 1upervisors wlll f o r m a 11 y accept lM county airport commlsl'°n'• recom- mendation.' on the Pal'llOl\I Comp1ny in· terim report on the futUrt of the airport Tuesday morning. But he added that a public hearina: wiU not be held on the subject at that Ume the alrporl quosllon unUI a1ttr the com-beca~ by law such hearings must be plete Panona: report 11 received sept. advertiaed in advance. 21 ." "Obviously." Whitt said, "there i1 not Wednelday dtemoon the boird met ~ah lime between now or Tue.day or with the atrpm. commiat.ionen and WodntOday lo carry out lhb i.111 ad-be1rd I ho oommi.sslon'• """""""" vmlsinll i<quiremont." datlonl on the lllturo of the aJrporl White also said that members of the life•-, the joint metUna wiUI '11Mo • hoard will leave Tueaday ntght to attarid eon\mlniontriwu a "study tePion" tht a ten-county sesskln at Mtmmoth Lib. tupenrMtors will fOtmllb' accept the There they will discua· pr00l•J111 of olr report Tuwtay. No .ctlon IJ cootem- pollulion and other subj<vta,4)1 lnt•ml lo plated. the SOulhem C.lilornla 00\lllly leaden. At the Wednesday joint ...,Ion, Dan Wbite also threw addli19nal cold water Emory, leadf:r of tbe. noise abatement on the noise abatement lf'OUp'I requelt erou,, uked the 1&1pervllon to hold a uylng, "II la my unci.ntanc1in11 lh1I the . public Mariii&, on the nporL "u _, u board will not hold a pullllc lloorlliC oo 'f 1111b11 • · signatures ol 3,000 elub members who 1Upport the President The President abo received a gem rock table from Mrs. Stanley Dickson of San. Clemente. She is president of the Tri Cities Lapidary Society. The unusual rockll fonning the table top were gathered ln California and other parts or America .. Nl1on presented a certificate of com- mendaUon to former bos.ing champion Sugar Ray Robinson who was ac- companied by his wife. Robinson started a youth foundation summer camp fot underprtveleged children aged 11 to 13 in South Central Los Angeles. The President 11.lso greeted John Busterud, president of the Common- wealth Club of the California, Nl.Joll honorary member of the club. Nixon met in the afternoon with George Shultz, director of the Office of Manage- ment and Budget: Henry IGB.1inger, DA· (See NIXON, Pa1e 1) Two Suspects Held Newport T eens' Bod y F oupd in Foot Locker ,,,. boQ of a Newpor.t 1'tdi ~i"r WU found ·Thursday afternoon atufftd iJl.. 11~ a toot .kicker 1n a car in Elcoixuclo, polio:O roiiomd today. . · The vie.Um was WUliain Anderson Evw, 17, al 1411 IJnooln Lano, s.n Diego Deputy Coroner S. J. '11lomas said the youth apparently died ol an overdose of narcoUc1. Two E.tcondido men, Theodore Busch, Jr, 22, and Kenneth Hull. 17, were ar- rested on murder charges. InYetitigator J.C. Youna: said they were tippta lhlt ............ ciilil 'bo"""" • dispose of a body from a local aput,ment_ Tboy staked Olll the !JddrW and followed Busch and Hu11 w~n they drove awQ". Tbe smpects' station wagon wu 1top.. ped at State Highway 78 and Broadway ari:I a search of the vehicle revealed the loot locker containing Evans' body. Olfi· cers estimate he had been dead for sev· eral hours. l Young said the inves tig ation Is being conducted t.o determine the 11ource and type or drug that kllled Evans and the method It w83 administered to blm. Newport to Move Swiftly For Collin s Anne xation By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Dllltr ""' llltf Newport Beach will move awiltly to camplete the procedure necessary for the formal anneratlon of the Collins Radio Compl.ny property, Mayor Ed Hirth said today. The annexation, opposed by the Irvine Company which claimed it would help destroy the economic base for tts future City ol Irvine, won approval Wednellday from the Local Agency Formation Com. m.lulon (I.AFC). Mayor Hirth this morning aald 1 res. olution on accepUng the ITT-acre tract which adjojnr the city along MacArthur Boulevard will be introduced at a city council meeting Sept 14. A public hearing would be scheduled for Sept 28 and the city could take for· ma! action the same night. Mayor Hirth said he wa~ "very pleased'~ by the LAFC decision approving the an.ne1ation and voiced hope that a threat by Irvine Company offlcials that they would take the matter to court would be reconsidered. The Irvine Company, owner of the prop. e.rty Involved, has based its opposition on the ground• that only It. could seek annexation to a city. Collins and Newport Beach officials maintained the company has a legal rigbt to seek annexation because of the company'• lon&·term (IS-year) lease on the property. Hinh said, however, that he la hopeful th1t u plans develop for the new Irvine Constitution Week Proclaimed in Mesa ConsUtutlon Week will bo dbs«vld Sept, 17 through 13 tn Cetta Mesa. by proclamaUon of Mayor Robert M. Wilson, CQmmemoraUnc the l&S anniversary of that historic document. He urcu all cltlien!I to obler\le the oc-- qalco by hoar)., In mlJ\'l lhe rfl)lll and vl111e& l\W'lllteed uader Ibo OmaUtu\lon. · ' • City, the Irvine Company will "never find it necessary to go to court." He pointed out that hearings on plans for the city will take place in November and said he would hope that developjng plans *'would have influence on the com-- , pany's feelina-s" about I.he Collins annex. ation. Hirth called the move logical and said Jt ha.! been plan.nee! by Collins officials ever since 1960. Newport planning officials had told LAFC memberll at Wedne11day'11 hearings that 'the city will realize a net tar rev- enue of "only flS,000" after the cost of services ill subtracted. In pleading against approval, Irvine Etecutlve Vice Pre11idMi t Raymond Wat- soo had pleaded, "Let's not begin the destruction oC our future clly before It ls born." Oruf e Weather There'll be an increase in the tow clouds and fog over the beachM thill wee.ktnd, but lair weather will prevail Jn the afternoons with temperatures nudglq the 80'1 on the Orana:e Coast. INSIDE TODAY Amcrlca'.s ltoding male dan.- cer, Edward VUlello of the NttD York City Ballet, will give a per· f ormance ne:t weekend a& the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. Dttam ;,, Coday' a W ieke'ndcr. ..... " ...,.... It CIH"""ll I Clllclllll u. 1 c11..i11M u.u Ctl'llltt n ,,. .. ~ » DN!tl 1"114" t ••Ht•lll ,... ' '""'"' lt-11 "-te.. ,. AM L........ II Mlllall • Me"'"' Uct1111t1 n 1 I DAILY '!LOT N Pavilion Queen Up \ For Permit 1be Pavllim Queen , popu1ar tour boat acomed by some o{ those shoreline. res!. dents peered at by the paying guests aboard. will go before the Newport Beach Oly C.OU11cU for renewaJ {)( its pemtit. A public Maring, required under tbt city's new Harbor ordinance, w i I I be: Kheduled. probably in early Octo~r . The flo1t.ing excursion craft. used for parties on the bay, is currently operat- ing under a temporary permit iuued by ~ City Council for a three-month period J ul)' 6. It ezpires Oct . 6 The permit wa.s granted pending prep- aration ol the new Harbor commt.rcial use ord inance w h i c h went into effect Thursday. lncluded In the new regulations a.re specific criteria about noise, pollution and litler, safety and Any specific condi· Uons desired by the City Council. A key, although somewhat nebulou«. }>rovision requires any commercial use "to be con;ipalible with the recreation character cl Newport Harl>or." The operation of the Pavilion Queen flas not been cheered by all during the first half of ii.a: "trial" period. It was the subject or protest at il! tni- tial hearing, and since then the city has received a handful of letters from sea- r;ide property owners voicing their dis- pleasure with the craft. Mrs. Edward H. Kelly, 2250 Channel Road , wrote the dty coundl last Wttk declaring the Pavilion Queen "invades our privacy ." She says, "Four times a day and three times In the evening we have to listen to a tape bellowing in our front yard. No longer can we sit on our docks (we now p.ay fOf' this 'privilege'). "In the evening," she writ.et, " we like to sit out(slde) and now we have a bar coming to w:. "It's like seeing the Fun Zone every ev!nlng," She said. She pointed out that because of the he ight of the vessel, "the tourisU-look right down on us and into our second 1tory." Mrs. Kelly invited Mayor Ed Hirth and the entire city council to spend an eve· ninl( on her dock for a first-hand look. Mrs. John Rau, 27 Harbor Island, an- other critic. wrote the council, saying. "Here it comes again, that behemoth of the bay, the Pavilion Queen." She jloes on, "Every day il comes by al 11 :45 a.m .. 1:45 p.m .. 3:45 p.m. and 5:45 p.m: every day, and every day! "With all those eyes peering down on me. and through my home, with the same drivel blaring out at me from their loud· speaker." Mrs. Rau wants the city lo 11.<lp at least the daylight cruises. "f beg, plead, and implore you not to allow the daytime bay tours to continue on the Pavilion Queen," she 1aJd. She maintained that other Lour boelA' are not as offensive because they are rm.all and "the tidbila of inforination wtiich they imp.art can't be heard." Phil Tor.er, operator of the e1cursion boat, dtefnded his enterprise, pointing out that the number of complaln13 have been few and aaying the scheduled toµrs hive met with a high degree of succe&5 1ince their inception last month. He said he was confident the council would renew the permit when he app!ief!i for it. Library Studies Set for Newport Newport Beach will spend $6,75'1 fnr a library consultant to plan a new main library. The new facility is slaled lo be con · .structed in the proposed civic complex in Newport Center. The consultant. Raymond M. Holt, will prepare a report. "setting forth the re· quirements of the libra ry in terms of g pace, functional relationships 11 n d related fact!: as needed by the architecls for designing a new central library building." DAILY PILOT OllANGl CCI.UT P'UILIP41NG COMl'ANV l1tli1rt N. W114 P'ruldlnl 1r4 P'11Dl•lll"' J ee\. I. C11rl1y Vic• l'tlll.01111 ..... 0....11 M."'61111" lh1110lt k .... 11 IE ti tor Tlio"''' .A.. Mwqth1f 1 M11111 l11t IEdlllr Nn1Mrt ..... Ofllco 211 I W11t 1111101 l o11l1 .. 1rtl M•llhit Adil•1u : P.O. l o• 1115, 1266J 0 11tor Offl&" tmll M111•~ llO W•I air llr11! l•"""° ludl: m .._., ,,_ l"~ntlntl"" lflf"I: 11171 l111d! l 1111lw1'11 S..11 CllmMlll: JOI Wwtll IEI. C1mlM 111 .. 1 C•llY I'll.OT,'"''"' '"'"idl k CMIM .... Ito• NIWI·"'"'"• IJ ~ dlllY UC., ._ I y 111 _,,,,., tdl•llM ,.,. UIYM ... d,, NcWJlll"t l•acJI. C..11 MtN. Hlll!l~ •• t~ -,_ ..... "'""'· ...... wllll , .. ,........ edH -· 0.•'111f C.UI ,.1.tbUtll"" ,,_..."' prillt'"' ~,n,, '" •• n11 w .. 1 111 .. , 1: ... ~ ,.,_, 11.c.11. 1111 UI W•t •• , 11'• .. C..le Mew. , .. .,._ .. (7141 •41·4JJI Cl...m.4 A'-tl•I .. ••t-1611 C.~t. h•t. ""'"" t.•111 ~ltllll\t QlnM,,.,, trf• -uwltt, 1111111r11..., .. ,., ...... , f"lll« ... , ..... """""'' ~ _., '" ... ,,.,.,..,. Wll'-11 1.-<lfl -· ... 1 .. 1111 .. '""''""' ,.,.,. •• llalnll cr.n .,..,. ~· •' ,.,..,,,.,, a'"" 111t C•t• ~. (11!1&r1111. """''""*' 1t1 uto1r u• ... ,IMYI •1 ..,,11 u. -lfl1yi rnlll*"Y IM!il'llllffll, '·Ml .... 1111.,. F.tdi/, ..,.... 28, 1970 WO • , From Page 1 ' DAILY P'llOT P'lltltt h' P'1I~~ D'Dln11tll Cat's Meow One of C'orona del ~1ar's wild eels .i;:lowers at photographer while fini shing up raw meat dinner left by local cat lover. Unfriendly feline belongs to commune of cats that resi de in cliffs and caves near beaeh. Cats survive on handouts like this one plus their own hunting ability, And they no doubt are pleased about Newport Beach's official posi- t.Jon on do,e:s. Orange Coast 'Y' Gets $50,000 From~e 'llie Orange Coast Family YMCA !orlay 11 nnnuncerl 11 has rer.ei\'ed a $50,000 con - lnhu11on from I.he James Irvine Foul'!lla· lion for a new multi-purpose room. The gift , the largest so far Jn I.he $.'!57,000 drive that will go inlo intermis- r;1nn starting Monday, was announced by Alan f'. Stoneman, c~hairman of the campa1gn·s 1'~oundation Diviswn. Stoneman said. "The lrvine Foundation pledged the capital long ago, with it to be presented when the balance had been raised through local contribution&." He said the Individual Gifts Committee, headed by John Macleod, "has now ra i!ed more than enough capital -more than $100,000 -to supplement the foun- <lation'11 very significant contribution." The "V" began the current fund drive last mnnth. It is intended to pay for a mor!gage on new facilit ie!I and, accorrl· 1ng to .Jose ph f\.1eLcaU. Yf\.1CA president, "lo provide much-,.eeded, long overdue additional fa cilities." . . ... , . Vniv ersit11 Park Double Session Faces Students By PATR ICK BOYLE 01 f~t bollr l'lltt Si.It Some of the children a l I e n d i n g University Park Elementary School may face double se11ions when classet begin Sept. 14, according to school diatrlct of- licial11. Ralph Gates, superinlendent of tbe San Joaquin School District, 11aid Thursday thAt because construction of Turtle Rock Elementary School won't be co mplete for th~ beginning of the school yea r, about 360 first and second grader• may all.end double class 1e1sion!. "There is no wa y of tellnng how the enrollment will go," Gal.I said. "The construction of the Park W t I t apartmenl! in the University Park arUi has broug hl a great number or new ymingslen inl<I the 11re11." Construction or Turtle Rock School is expected to be completed by mid· November, Gates said. Until that time, the facult y, administration and estimated 450 Turtle Rock School pupils will be housed at University Park school. All of the elementary school a1e children in the Turtle Rock and Universi- ty Park areas atlended University Park School last year. Gale.II 11ld, however, that the number of 1tudenta in the areas this year may be too high ror the University Park School facilities to han· dl•. Gates noted thel Univer1ity Park School used a mulli·pUrpoie room for three cla!Sel during the last 1chool year. "If we can't handle the enroUment," he 11aid, "we will have to put the first and second grades on double sessions.'.' The principel of the new Turtle Rock School, David Princt, said he did not eI· pect the enrollment to reach a double· session level. "According to the growlh figures of the paiit few years," Prince aaid , ''we should not have to go on double sea!lions. Bui if that growth trend is broken , then we would have to go on double seS!Jions ." Construction of the Turtle Rock School at 5151 Amalf~ Dr.ive in lhe Turtle Rock area was never planned to be available for the opening of school in September. 1Chool district officials 11aid. ,;We never ea:pected to have lt ready for school," aald PhlUlp P. Bradfield, a Ga s Blast Rips Sc hool u1 Texa s member of the district board of Tru1tet.1. "We had a slow-up problem from the very beginning beca u.se of the stale school aid and bond money. The Irvine Company helped us by buyi na the .acbool bond.a." An Lrvine Company 1pokesm1n said !hi company paid $820,000 for the 1t1le bonds lo help finance construction or the school. The spokesman Added that the company later sold the bond! for $745,000, absor~ ing the los.1. Construction nr the school did not begin until March, according to HilleJ Harwick, of Harwick and Son CoruitrudiOI'\ Com· pany, builders or the $363,000 elementary school. Harwick said the contract called for completion of tM. school in November, and he said that he e1pec!JI to meel his completion date. He noted thal the recenl sheel·melAI workers strike did not hinder lhe 1Chool project. From PGfe 1 SCHOOL •.. termed •·unconvincin1" by ~imon. Simon fee\11 the board wa.11 reactinr tG ''pressures from Tustin hi1h pareritl: whG reacted strongly lo a statement by SupL William B. Zogg indicating Tustin hlth wou ld be selected for double sessions un- til University high's new buildl11 i• com· pleted. Meanwhile, parent.I in Mission Viejo 1eemed resigned to the double wtion temporary achool sharing plan. "What else can we do!" 11ld Mr1. .Tess Noriega, wife of the presidtnt of"th• Mission Viejo High School Parent- Teii cher Organi:i.ation. "It was a shock to me," said "Mr11. Noriega. "At our August meeting there was no mention thal the students wOuld be at our school. The !chool official whn Bpoke was very positive that they would be housed at Tustin High School." Mrs. Noriega said she would be agalnat the doubling up if it would make &,dif- ference in the quality of educaUon &ivtn to her child, a senior. '·But if it just means inconvenience then .people should go along with it. Things like this are out ol the parent&' hands." She said the PTO would be meeting Sept. l and would be happy to hear any other views parents might wi!h to ex· press . • 'f'hp rlnve, which to date has collected $164 .000, "'"i ll suspend operations during lhe fall·winle r United Fund dri ve and will probably resume in the Spring. NIXON ... In announcing the Irvine donation, tional security adviser : John D. Ehrlichman, executi ve directo r of ~ ,. • ~fo~el y Elec ted Head Of Se rvi ce Group CHINA SPRING, Te i . !UPI\ -An e1· plos\on blew out the walls 1nd roof of "!he China Spring School gym nasium today 45 minutes before 170 students were tn gather in it. ., • Harold Ledbeller of El 1'0f'o.· vice · president of lhe PTO agreed that there was little the paren~ could do, Do~estic. Coun~il: and Rnl>ert Finch, Sc hool DistrlCt presidential adv1srr. Tbe President and F'irs1 Lady were scheduled at 5 pm. to host a reception for the Richarrl f\f. Nixon Fnundelion. The group, formed a year ago In look for a .site In hnuse Prosidr.nlia l memorabilla anrl paper~. had n1ct earlier in the day lo hear over1 1irt's from three groups on Orange ro11nt y library sites. Whitt ier is offering 120 Ar.res nf c1!y land free. It is ad1arrnt to the. President's alma mater, Whittier College. The adm1nis1ration of Cal S1ate Fulle rton 1s proposing l\ln altrrna1J1es, The sites, now nwnetf b} the college, are north of the campus off the Orange Free\l·ay. Architect \V llharn Prrr1ra was belie1 er! In have spoke11 on ht>half of thr Irvine Company about an undtsclnSf'rl s1lr. The 25-member founda11nn 1s hr11rlerl hy Lennard F1rcs1nne, pre~idrnt of Fireslnne Tire anrl Rubber l'o. 01ht'rS in('lurle Finch. thl': Prr~1rlenl's hrolhcr, Donald anri his snn-in-l11w, David J•;isenhnwer. In nther Prrs1den11111 h;ipptnin~~ -Sen. f,eoq~e Murphy, I fi.('al1f)., dellvered a lc!1er lrnn1 1he Pre~1drnt In Jsraell Prime :O.l1n1ster linlda :0.1e1r. She ~ruilerl. The con1en1 s "rre unrl1srlnscrf . Murphy sairl tbrrr \\"as 11n pnl11u·a\ significance. J/r tnll1 ~1rs Meir, ".\l y bnss sent lh1s for }Oil" A reporter asked Prr~s Sf! rrlarv Ronald Ziegler In San Clrmenlr Thursc1ay 1f 1he leller relalel1 to dnme~t1c issues in ''1ew of Murp hy"i tough pol1t1cal racr 11nd strong Jew15h ~11rrvir1 1n Callfnrn1a. Ziegler said nn, that the lett er was a personal g:eE'llng -The Wh 1re llo11se rr1easerl 1111 PX· change of lett ers he1\1Crn Pre~1clen1 Nix - nri and Soviet PrPn11rr Ale>:e1 l\05}1·P" on the 25lh ann1,·ersary of 1he Polsd111n Conference which rrinpped lhe fL1ture of postwar EurnfMC . The lel!ers ac11·ni·alP1t 111u1ua! 11n· rlerstanding ;n1d cnopt'ra1 1nn as A ha.sis for lasting pparP. -Ziegler i:n1d Th11rsl1ar thrre is nn plan for JO inin1o1 Russ1a in a pea<·rkrepH1~ force in lhe f\11rfrfle t:11~1 The conct!pl had been broar.hea rar!ier by tnp ali· ministration off1r1als rt u r 1 n i:: 11 background infnrn1a1inn <,r.•~1on 1n Sa111. Clemente with nev.'s 1nrrl111 r•eru!1 \('~ The President 1.~ 110~1111sf1rd "•nh 1he overlapping conglomt r;i l1ttn nr frc1l'ra l and stale programs now 1n existence Typhoons i 11 .I a pan TOKYO !UPI ) -Two l)'fl hll('lns l\l fl pl out of the We1tem P1c1flr tn\larl1s Japan loda y, threatenln1 the nation ">\Ith 11 dou- ble punch The Jap;u1 metcorolniiral 11gcnrv issued typhoon "'"arnln,11.!i rnr ~on1e nr .Ja1>4n'11 most rlensely populatel1 art>ao; .Japin Air Lines rancelled two afternoon llighll lo Okin&~'•· Pus lies for Open Of Eastbluf f \V1lham Cunningham. superintendent of the Newport·Mesa Unified School Dislrirt said lnday one classrqom in the new arfdi· non to Bear Street School Jn Costii f\.1esil "'Ill probably not be ready in time for lhe opening of school Sept. 14. f~astbluff School, the new elementary lichool under construction in Eastbluff, v.·111 De going "right down to the wire " he i;airl . ' "Right now . i! looks as !f It will be ready, hut we v.·ill need three or four rtavs after !he bu1lrl1ng is romple!erl to ger the equipment in. We hope ii will be rrarly 1n p.o when school starts," he said. AL Rear Srreet, Cunningham said, d1s- 1nrt officials will have two choices to solve 1he problem . "\\lr'll have In wait and see what the ('11rollmen1 is before we decide on 1t i"Ollrse of ar11on," he said . "The room l'hnulrl only be rte!ayed ahout a week." n1s1nrt officials can eilher stagger the •lay ~n !ha1 some students slart earlier thlin others nr use a classroom in another :-chool. "We'll holt1 off on ii decision un- 111 "e know hnw many chi ldren will be 1nvol~ed," Cunningham said. f'rom Page 1 INT REPID • • • '1011~ he liar! the mark hnerl up no 1-1::irhnarrl l::ick anrl ti.1 cCullnugh w11s 111ers!anl11ng . The split at the mark was :II sPronds. Firker inreased the margin In J ·2.) 111 111e .~eronri n\ark, 1 37 al the-rnrt of the 1nang!e, and 3·08 on the second weather 1,, 1 he \ 1clnry gives Intrepid a four to one c-rl_i::r nvt>r Valiant in 1 he August i;rrie.~-the one on which the seleclion rnrnmittee makes its choice. There was no race between the American y1rhts today as the race rom- n1111ee t'allerl an official lay-day Nn reason v.·11s g1ven. but a weal her forecasr l'Aicl thundershowers were expeclecl torlav The ract loday, weather permil!1ng, was In he between Au!itrali&"s r.retP\ II f'l nrl Fran~·s f'rance 1n tbe1r he~t four nf i;:pven series tn decide the rhallenger. iSeP story, page 19) \\'1th lhe Aussies holding a :l-0 11rf- ' antas;t, Baron ~tar('el Bich, head of the French syndicate . announced he hlmM:lf \1·oulrt he a! the helm of f'ranre in 11n 111- tempt lo s11ve his $3 million dream from a "at cry grave . \V. .Jay Mosely has been elected chairman nf lhP Newport Beach Civil Service rnmmiss1nn , the city agenry governing job regulalions in the Police anrl fire Deparlments. f\.1osely succeeds Frederick Siilyer. The live-member panel also elected W. F.:. Kln1ger as vice chairman succeeding Al vin G. Kellam . The explosion was believed caused by leaking gas. Bill Peters, the janitor. suffered culs and burns and wa s hospitalized in fair cnndi lion. Damage wall esllmated Ill 1250,000. The explnsinn destroyed the adjacent cafet eria, shower room and washrooms. Six classrooms and administration offices in ii wing leading away from the gym· nasium suffererl extreme structural "f"m sure it will cause problerrut. Nnne of us li ke double sessions. But they frequen!ly occur when you live in an a~a \l.'here there is a building boom." · He pointed out that he was sure the school officials would make the situation as smooth as possible. Mrs. Bob Brennan. wife of a Ml&Rlon Viejo Homeowner Assn. board member, said she was most distressed. "But ther• is nothing we can do aboul it. I'm 1Ur• lhe people in Universily Park are more upset then we are." 2 SALE DA VS LEFT •.• ACT NOW! s 0 ALE 5 ,RICES .•• 1 SIDI CHA IRS-US EA. TAILI WITH J LEAVIS ....... .. .. . ............. Qlf ur umm 1r Sal~ • 10 inc:lud11 9roup1 fro-"' He rne don, Drer 1 I, Horitego, Nationel, M a rt • C.non, H•nrodo_n & Hontag• Uphol1tory plu1 many other lin o1. Reduc.tion1 DI\ e c:c:e11ori•1, lemp11 &: pic.tur11 er• el10 .,..,,,1ablo. DEALERS FOR: HEN REDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WH tcllll Or,. 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profe11lon1I Interior O.slgnoro Avoll oblo-AID--HSIO LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CN ot Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL f J'tip1 ton"-M•f of 0.,-.. c .. ..., 14t-11U ' r ' -~·----- BEA ANDERSON. Editor "'*'• ......... 1'1t N ""' 1S Teachers' Day A Pet Proiect Soon the voices or more than 27.000 students "'ill rin~ in the hall ~ of schools in Newport Beach and Costa l\1esa, and an army of 1200 teachers will report back to duty with them. Most or the teachers will be returning to take up where th ey left off at the end of the last school year. but approximately 60 of them will be assumin.I! new pasitions and will be new to the area. To make the newcomers feel al home in the 1-larbor Arca . a Junch- ron and harbor cruise is sponsored for thenf each year bv the \Vomen "s Division of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce and the \Vomen 's Committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber. The teachers will gather at Newport }larbor High School for an 11:45 a.m. luncheon, then will be bused to the harbor master's dock for a 1:15 tour of the harbor. At 2:30 p.m. they will be returned to their indi- vidual schools for further orientation. The new teachers. ran2ing in experience from first-year instructor:io to more experienced ones, come mainlv from California, with some from other areas of the United Slates. According to the c h a m be r auxiliary groups, they are selected from colleges and universities noted for fine con- tributions to the academic community. BRIGHT WELCOME-'fhough nev,i teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School l)1strict \\•on'l get polished apples \vh en they report for \vork, they "'ill get a bright \velco1ne to the di strict with a luncheon and harbor cruise sponsored by the worn- en's suppo rt ~Toups of the chambers or commerce. Polishing apples along with the tour plans are Jvtrs. Ed Sands (left), third grade teacher, and fl.1rs . Richard McNabb, seco nd grade teacher. They will serve the district in a variety of \vays. offerinl!' a \\'ide ran ge of leachin£: capabilities, and will challen2e the reluctant learners as \l.'eli as th e mOs t advanced students durini: the 1970-71 school year. Su pport of the unified school district is one of a series of stride! being made by the two women's groups in fostering a spirit of chamber cooperation. Seaho rse, Tourney Linked \\'on1en golfers al Irvine Coast Country C I u h "'ill welcome members and guests to the links 'fhursday and Friday, Sept. 10 and 11 , during the an- nual l\vo-day eclectic tournament. Selecting Seahorse Derby as the the me are nerl lo right) tilrs. Gordon J)eter man and P.1rs. Robert A. Hartley, tour- nament ro-rhairman an d chairman and P.1rs. Robert \V. Sm ilh , cha irman of the \\•01nen's group . 1'ee-off tin1es "'ill be issued for the first day with a :-;hotgun start the second. A lun cheon a nd av.:arding of prizes will follo w the derby. No Generation Gap Found in Volunteer Work There's no generation 2ap in the Cos ta ~1esa ~1e1norial l~ospi t al Auxiliary or the fi'ri sted fa1nily, for three generations of the F'risteds serve the auxiliary. Pointing ou t that it is time \vell spent is l\lrs. Gordon Fristcd, while agreeing are 1t1i ss Beth Fristed (leftJ and ~lrs. George rristed . Other,; in the co mmunity \l.'ho would like to volunteer hours are asked lo call h1rs. Geori:-e Thomas at 646-2031 . The auxiliary \vill meet in the hospital conference room Monday, Sept. 14, and new comers will be wel comed. Little Things • Life Mean Most to This Man's Wife OEAR ANN LANDERS. I loved your advice to the tall gal who wa1ited to dale lhe shrimp hut was afraid people 111ould laugh. I know this si tu ation well beca ui;e Jam 5·10·• and my husband is a good I~". heads shorter lhan I am fo.1 y hrsl husband 1vas i '4"' bu• :,e "'as R runt compa red In lhr. n1a ~ I am 00111 married 10 l\1y present '.11iband towf'ri; above my ei in jusl ~',,1ut every way you can thin k of -f "' <!pl height Sure.-i>eor' .-wk when ~·r walk clO\o\-TI l ~-«tr~· .oge1he.r, And when we dan<'t they • ,,nf!tlmes laugh out loud , but who ,.~ ..:1! Our marriage ls 10 limes better .nan those of most of the people who arr laughing . 1\1y guy i.s so generous and cnn - 11deralt. I feel like tht. luckil'~I girl in lhf' 1\orlfl. rr' Jrrf'af lo he married lo a m11n .\-00 can lnnk up 1o -In tht. .ways tha t ANN LANDERS ~ 1·n11nt Tell the wnrtd, will you~ -AH: l\IAl\\A llEAR ~IAl\tA : \\'hat 1 lo,•ely l!!lt.er! l'lf'ai>e cnn1·ry my he 1 r tit 1 I cnn- gratulallons to your husband. A (U Y who ca n make a woman (eel a1 you do i1 a giant a1nong men ! OEAR ANN LANDERS Our 26-yt>:tr- olrl daughter moved in with us last year 11 heo her husband 1eft her. She hall no 1rlt>a "'hrrP he is aoct alt efforl!i lo localr h1n1 and 1nake him pa y 1upport money !or 1he1r lwo rhilclrf!'l'I h11vr fRiled r lo"P the children and don't rninrl 1Rk- ing care of lhc1n ·while \Vanda work,. They are 2 and ~ so you know they takr lots of energy. ~iy health Is not good a"'t the children tie me down, bul I'm nol complaining. The rea l problem is this: "'anda told me tonight she is pregnant. Tht> man is n1arried and couldn't marry her if she were free becau!le his wire 1s pregnant also. Llon't tell me it's a mes11. I know thal. 1'e1/ me how tough. I should ill't vdth her, I I \o\1anl "'anda to go to a horne for un- wed mothers and put the baby up for adop- tion. Wanda wanls to keep lhe baby because she says it's the sure wa y lo get Lhe man to ma rry her, eventually -if it's a boy. (He has three girls.) I know my daughter. Ann . If she brings the baby hon1e I will have lo raise it. I don't have the strength. Whal's your ad- vice? -F"RESNO DEAR FRESNO: Don't ask her -TELi. her U 1he ln1l111 nn keeping Mr married lover'• child 1he'll have lo I i v e 1omewhere else. DEAR ANN LANDERS Last nig ht I got lo thinking about tht couple, we used lo see: but, because or my husband '11 critica l nature, they art no longer our friends. The longt..lil we 've been able lo gtay on good terms with a couple is two years . After that, the woman's laugh gels on his nerves, or the guy brags loo much, or my husband doesn't like their politics, or somebody's temper got hot in a card game, or he was insulted because they le ft the TV on when we were In their hon1e. You can't believe the things he rinds wrong with people. Last night was the Last straw. We had new neight1J9rs In for a drink and thr. woman was asltlng about a good dentist because she was having trouble with h.er "goonls." Arter they left my husband &aid, "ff a perM>n ls so ignorant tha t she says 'goom5' instead of gumll, I do not want her In our house." I am besidt myself with this man 's pick.iness. \\'hat can I do? -\VIFE OF MR. PERFEL'T DEAR WIFE: I checked your envetope 11nd am hap py to 1ee you llve In Fnrt Wo~. Ytu'll ht running out of people 100n and ll'1 good that Dallas Is so close. A. penon whn ls 111 critical ef etMra mu&& be de1perately unhappy wllh him. ttlf. Try to help your husband u• dersland the nature of Ills real problem because 11'1 more serious than ht rt8llze11. A lilt "'itbout friends Is a miserable existence.. Unsure or yourself fin dflll!ll~ \Vhal's right? \Vhat'ii wrong '! Should you! Shouldn't :you~ Send for Ann Lander1' booklet "Oaling Dos and Don"ts." eoclos- 1ng with your request 35 centl In coin and a long. self-addressed , 1tamped tnYtlOj)I In care of the OaJly Pilot. / .. !Can' You Contribute to the Cause? • Jtow many cans make a ton? \Vives of the California Angels figure the amount to be 51,580 and that's how many they seek to collect and thus raise $200 for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. Shown bu sy at the task are Angel wives (left to right) Mrs. Roger Hailey and Mrs. James Spencer, who place seamJess aluminum cans in the container at the State College entrance fo Anaheim Stadiwn. They ask citizens to contribute to the cause and bring all collected cans to that locale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Aug 29 and 30. Library Friends On Radio Juniors Begin Series Of Fall Activities Graphic Speaker Announced What is the purpose of the UCI Friends of the Library! U you'd like to obtain further infonnalion about the group, its a i m a and achievemeftts, tune in ot KEZ Y radio at 7: 15 a.m. and JI p.m. on SUnday, Aug. 30. At those times, four UCI Friends of the Library will discuu their community role with Ed NIJ, public affaJr1 diffi."tor. Those appearing will include Eric P. Strult, Newport Beach, president; Mrs. Duane DeKalb, Newport Beach, vice president; Mrs. A. O. Matkin, Santa Ana, chairman of volunteers, and Mn. Margo Allen, Santa AAa, who works in the UCI Library. Soroptimisls Soroptimist ~Jub of Hun· lington Beach gatbeis at 12: 15 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. Ar<a Mlidenla will be ol· !mod tlJe opportunity pl dies! X-rays at a nom1neJ charge when the H'"11Jnctoo Beach Junior Woman'• Club staffs a mobile unit in Huntington Center between 2 .net I p.m. Monday, Aug. !I. Teachers will be able to ob- tain their required X·ray at that time, aocordJng to Mn . Ole Almau, Juniors health dlainnan. Also u a public serrice, the Junlon store medical equip. mm to Joan to community residents in time of need. Among the ltema they keep on hand are everything from children's and adult crutches to hospital beds. Anyone needing to bom>w the items may contact Mrs. Wayne Monks, chairman. The Junion have made a monetary contrlbutloo towards a Junior Blind camprenhip and have requested donations of pinU ol blood. Club members also will COfl· tribute funds for the devel~ ment ol. a campground for handicapped people. Th e HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE ••111111• Religious School Reglttr•tlon Te 1M Mlcl 9t HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE OFFICE 3416 Via Lido, Sulla H, Newport Beech S•turday, August 29, 9:30 AM .. 12 Noon fe, l1fen11"'ie• C•ll 671•72JD '' 444·0141 camp, Llons Campground for the Handicapped, la loca~d at Momtaln Lake in the Slerru. The whole group w i 11 cooperate by miffing a well baby clinic, aiding a public health nune lhe first Wed· ne.sday of eadi mooth, and ad~ dressing envelopes to help the Junior Blind Foundation soli· cit funds for ita Thanklglving SUI drfve. Takes Wing Serving on jet clipper fl ights ou t of New York r o r P an American \Vorld A i r w a y s is M on i k a Borisch of Corona del Mar, who has completed training. She is the daughter o! l\1r. and ?i.1rs. Han-Heinz Borisch. , Miss June Duncan. grapholoit•t, will apeai before the Newport Unity Women's Group when the members gather for luncbeoo on Tues- day, Sept. 1. Hosteaaes for ithe event, to begin at 11 :30 a.m. in Island Hoose, FaMllon Island, will be Mn. Emll P ... k and Mrs. Edith Eales. Min Mari e Lane ia hos- pitality chairman and Mrs. Ray Esparza program chalr· man. 111e luncheon .speaker holds a masters decree in psychololY ind has been ac- tive in the Santa Ana Jobs for Teens program. All women In the 1rea In- terested in joining the group, affiliated wtth Newport Unity Olurch, are invited to c1ll Mrs. Ju1Un Baletia, 846-0639, for further in!onn•tlon. Cutting Power Improved A Swiu Import for lhe home seamstress ls a cordless, elec· tric, battery-powered scissors with a guaranteed cutting power for light or heavyweight fabric. The scissors is shaped for use with either hand ind com- es w i t h a protective plastic cover. Your Horosce~-T omorrow Aquarius: Listen, Observe SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 By SYDNEY OMARR Macia el m7 mall eome1 fntm persons eonflDed tt ptlaoo. n..t peepr. ilave tbe Ume to p:uwe a serious study el llllnlo1Y· 'l1le 1ul>jecl ap- peals ·to Ille illp ud Ille mlpty ud Ille low ud Ille lonely. ARIE3 (March 21-Aprll ll): Chlldml figure prominently. Give aDd receive joy. Take ln- IUaUve. In creative project!. New cont.act could flower into mean in 1f u I relaUonshlp. PerlOO&l magnetism raUng 1e1r1. TAURUS (April ~ay 20): Property, f 1m11 y relations cootJnue lo dominate. Try to be • bit more fitlible. You can win your point I n diplomaUc manner. O Ider woman does deaerve credit. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): llpotlight on abort journeys, Ideas which need mp r e development. You can get an inkling into future prospects. Key Ls to reco(!lize truth when you encounter it. Avoid scat· tering efforts. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Add lo posseui~. Make thorough checl< ol possibilities. Look beyond a u r f a c e lo- d1callw. Face facts as they eilit. A void tendency io don -p.wes. LEO (July ZS.Aug. 22): Be ready for abrupt changes. Flne for purchase of vacation, sporta apparel. Your ap- pearance wlU count a great deal now. Member of opposite aex reveala more-than-average interest. VIRGO (Au1. 23-Sepl. 22 ): Try for greater understanding of one who is rloomy. Sacrifice !Orne Ume In this behalf -you w)ll be repaid. Patience is required. There are some restrictions. But soon they wlU be removed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Get promises ln writing. Many feel erpansive, but few have cuh to back their statements. Know this and respond ae- cordlngly. Have fun, but avoid extravagaoce. Friend may be deceived. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Results from past efforts are obtained. You receive op- portunity to prove worth of theory, policy. Key ls to aim directly at goal. Forego frills . Get down ta business. SAGl1TAllIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 >: Communicate - catch up on caU1, cor- resp;indence. Enlarae horizona, See projects as a whole. Leave details to other.1. You draw to you one with personal pro- blem. Try to be of aid. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Insist on proper ac- counting. Some want to see bow far they can go. If you pennit too much leeway, you invite difficulty. Know this and draw the line. AQUARIUS (Jan. IG-Feb. JB): Permit others to have their say. [)() plenty of listen- ing, observing. You find that what you need will come your way. Key is to play waiting Moran-McDonald 1ame. Mate or parlncr will bavt plenty to aay. PISCES (Feb. It.March 20): Check practical requirements. Avoid excess. PlanJ are sub- ject to change. Keep health resolution. News received is favorable. But you may be slightly puzzled. No need to brood. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are sensitive, intultlve, often work harder for benefit ol others than for yourself. You are finishing a phase of actlvity. You put aside much that concerned you in past. By October, you begin anew -you wUI be ap- prfClated and loved. Pledges Nuptial Rites Read Wedding pledges were et· changed at the altar ol St. Joachim's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa, by Catherine McDonald and William Shawn 1--foran. The Rev. Thomas Nevin read the double ring evening ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs . Robert 1r1cDonald of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Robert Madfillian of Costa Mesa and Pat Moran of San Jose. Lady Chemist Denies Liberation Movement Miss Terri Weedy served as maid of h onor and bridesmaids were Miss Sue Conroy, M1ss Christ i n a MacMillian and Mrs. TOOmas fl.for an. Flower girl was Kimberly McDonald, the bride's niece. and ring bearer was Russell fi.fcFarland . REDLANDS, cam. (UPI) - She's a c~milt with a specialty that read!: like something right out of science fict ion. She's abo a pretty blonde and her job is for real. Dr. Ann Baugh Tipton Is a chemist with the Lockeed Propulsion Co., 1peciali1ing in CHRISTIN CARL To Say Vows Date Set By Couple microwave spectro.scopy and the effecta of internal rotation on the microwave spectrum of Dr. Tipton is project engineer for an Air Force- financed study of the sensitivi- ty of aluminum hybride, an advanced rocket propellant in- gredient. RecenUy she was ad- ded to the roster <lf the 1970 i. edition of Outstanding Young Women of Amerlc1, published annually to honor women be.tween 21 and 35. MRS. W. S. MORAN Cost1 Mesa Home Serving as best man was fl.l ike Kime, while ushers were Mlke Moran and Ca n1 McDonald, brothers of the bridal pair. The newlyweds both are graduates of Estancio High School and Orange Coast Col· }ege and attend California State College at Fullerton. They will reside in Costa Mesa. Dr. Tipton, whose husband plans to be a lawyer, received her doctorate in physical chemi1try from the University of Te1as 1n 1966 and served for three years as assistant profesaor of chemistry at Southwestern University. "[ have always e1celled In science and mathematics and by the time I waa a senior in high school I had firmly decid- ed. that chemistry would be my field," 11be said. The diminutive Tuan, who is e1ceUing in a f i e ra dOm· inated by men, is not a women's llber1tlon type. "l think it'• kind of a bore" she says. "I enjoy being 'a woman. [ like to have men open doors for me," Have Kit, Will Travel League Sells Tickets For Town Hall Series Tickets are on sale for the league-11po11JOred projects ln- third season vf Town Hall eluding an emergency welfare sponaored by the Assistance program, Friendship Club, scholarships and care of emo- League of Laguna Beach. Cost tionally dlsturbed young peo- of the series on a five-lecture 1 Ith l pe. oas1r-11· '115·-w ectures Those interested in obt.ainlng scheduled on Monday morn· series tickets may mall checks ings at 11 in South Coast to the Assistance League ot Theater. Laguna Be11ch, Town Hall, The season will open Jan. 25 P.O. Box 856, Laguna Beach, with Kitty Carlisle, panelist on 92652. To Tell the Truth, who will.,.jiiO,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,__, give a humorous discussion onll her life in First Person Singular. Other speakers l n c I u d e Adela Rogers St. J o h n s , newspaperwoman and author; Betty Bruce and Jock Leslie- HAIR BEAT "SHEAR c u T T I A new travel took kit is so Melville who will show films compact it can be slipped into on East Africa : Philip Burton, the car glove compartment, actor, director and foster Nov. 21 has been selected all along with a warning beacon father of Richard Burton, and the date of their wedding by for road emergencies and Ray Bolger. singer, dancer Ouislin Diane Carl a n d burglar alarms for domestic and comedian. Richard A. Schmidt. and foreign cars. Proceeds will go toward N G" The efll&gement of the cou-·l;;;iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiii""iiiiiiii pie was announced by Mr. and Mrll. Michael P. Carl of Corona del Mar, parents of the bride·to-be. 'Ibey will ex· change their vows In the Com· munlty Ch u r c h Congrega. t.ional, Corona de! Mar. Mis.s Carl 11 a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coa!t College. WAKE UP WITH A NATURAL LOOK or FLATTER LASHES FROM CAROL Individually Applied Eyelashes FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 673-0703 HAIR STYLIST fl)UISTION: h i t tru1 th1t 1h11r cul1in9 i1 the bt1t w1y to cut h1ir1 ANIWll: With the co'"i119 of Su'"'"lr, '''"' of tho h1ir will b1 comi119 off, 11 will 1o'"e of 1 th1 clo th11 1mo119 our b11ch. 9vi11t women. lefere culli119 your h1 ir, 1t11ko 1ure th1! you 111cil your Styli1t re1li1e w h 1 I you'r• 9ettln9 i11lo fh1irpiece, wi9, otc,I 11 I'm 1ur1 you will Cllltider, b1for1 t I I. i 11 9 your cloth11 off !bi~i11i 1t111d1I 1uit, lopl111, 1lc.l Her fiance, 900 of Mr. and ~fri. T. V. Schmidt Jr. of Stockton, is a graduate of A. A. Slsgg High School and reeelved his degree I n pharmacy from the University of the Pacific, where be wu affillated ·With Phl Delta Chi fraternit y , Amertcan Pharmaceutical AssociatJon, and the Ca l ifor nia Pharmaceutical Asc110Cl1tJon. ', I H1lrculli119 IS h1 intvlin9, re• 91rdle11 of whit it'1 do111 wltlo, M1 11y WOlllflll h1v1 b1111 br1in• w11h1d i11to b1lie•i119 th1t it 1hould be done with 1 r11or, tl111rt, thi1111in,.1h11rt, 1lc. Th;1 11 11ot lru1! You (Ill bit1 ii off, l11r it off, cwt ;1 off 1r bur11 it off I 11 1 m•n.+yli1! in 5.A. & my11lf ,,,,,), ju1t 10 you 11\1 it off in the .,,ht pl1c11, I Sorority Program Planned 11 ~1emben; of Omicron Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will gather In the Coata ?tfesa hon1e of fl.1rs. Norman Schmidt, president, at 8 p.m. WI \Vednesday, Sepl. 2. Presenting the program en· tilled Leaming Through Btt· lcr Cultural Programs wlll be fi.trs. Reubffi Moore Jr., vice prt!ldent or the group. fl.fr&. \V arren Johnson, IOC'ial chairman, will outltne lhe 'if i ROLl:X J J A PERFECT CIRCLE OF TIME From the Cellini Collection by Rolex, for th& man in your life. In 14 karat yellow gold, S590. c111,.,1 A<c-11 l11Ynte1, AITllfltl11 E•pr'" t1n•A1Mrlc1rd 11111 M11!t• Cll1r91, 110. S Li\...VI CK'S year's &0elal c11lendor, which fl FASHION ISLAND 111 I 11!011 wh1r1 th1y \11ow W here lt'o At, they will 1111 ya~ • look, 1'101 I h1ittul with I IPI· ci1I weird 1101. Tliit Sum1111r th1 h1ir 1hould b1 cul into 1 1tyl1 1h1 t w!ll b1 fr11 • flowi119 111d co111pU"'111t1 ry. A 11 l1119th1 1howld bt 1ither: blu"t 1r t1u1I. ed o• l•per1d 111d b11~111 up, ev111 whe11 11et 111. Fo•91t th1 ,,,,,;,1 w1orcil 11111 bit. re"'emb1r th1 b11t w1y te cul heir ii OFF. I PIWH ll\IH I r llll V""r •ut•llfl'll fe i 1p~~RS I ~ HVJ'"7A!ONS includes a barbecue for ORT BE memben and their hu1dnnd1J N~WP ACH -644" 1380 10 FASHION ISLAND on Saturday, Sepl . ~. at the o,.. M .. ,.., •IHI ,,,,.., -.lttll t :JO NIWrOIT CINTll IMm of Mn. Robert Gergasl. . ._ __________________ "----"·'·.".'.' --..J l r • I 17 1 t;osia ·Mesa N.Y. Steeks VOL. 63, NO . 206, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ~AUFORNI~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, '1970 TEN CENTS 'lJtaloaded Gun' Pistol Accident Injures Husband Lunging for a revolver his wife alleged· ly snatched up during a violent quarrel, a Costa Meaa optical polisher was shot in the abdomen Thursday when it was triggered. Gary W. Page, 27, of 1665 Tustin Ave., was lisle<! in fair condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial H06pltal. No charges were lodged against Susan ' Ha waii Pair Sa y Innoc ent In Mesa Death HONOLULU -Two Oahu men today pleaded innocent to charees stemming from a March 1969 murder-robbery at Sunset Beach. They are Robert J. "Bobby" Ah Chol, 28, and Peter M. Lono, 26. The two are charged wilh the murder of William H. Pond Jr., of Costa Mesa . The defendants allegedly committed the murder while attempting a robbery involving a large amount of marijuana. Jury trial is scheduled for Nov , 9. A third defendent, David K. Panoke, 27, will enter a plea ne1t Friday. Sc hool District Pushes for Open Of Eastbluff William Cunningham, superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified Sc.WI District 1aid today one classroom ln the new addi- tion to Bear Street School in Costa Mesa will probably not be ready in Ume for the cpening of school Sept. 14. Eastbluff School, the new elementary school under construction in Eastbluff. will be going "right down to the win!," he said. "Right now. il looks as if it will be ready, but we will need three or four days after lhe building is completed to get the equipment in. We hope lt will be r~ady to go when school starts," he said. Al Bear Street, Cunningham said, dis· trict officials will have two choices to solve the problem. "\Ve'll ha ve to wait and see what the enrollment is before we decide on a co1...1rse or acUon," he said. "The room lihould only be delayed about a week." C. Page, 2'. but police advised her ol. her constitutional rights at the acene. "I didn't .know tbe gun wa1 loaded,'• she said. A neighbor, Mrs. Dorothy A. Sa.tuto, o( 1675 Tustin Ave., called police shortly after 4:30 p.m, to report the shooting. Officers Gene Norden and Dave Hayes found Mrs. Page kneeling beside the couple's bed, where her husband was sprawled on his back. They said Page was in great pain, but coherent, and hill wife was ralher nerv· ous. but not hysterical. '111 was an accident,'' they quoted Page as saying. Tht couple said they wert involved in an argument which had 1tretched out over the past two days and that Mrs. Page raa into the bedroom at·the climu and snatched up the gun, · Page grabbed for the .U caliber wea. pon, causing it to diacharge. Body of Newport Teenager Found In Foot Locker The body of a Newport Beach teenager was found Thursday afternoon stuffed in· .side a foot kicker In 1 car Jn E.!ICOndid<>, police reported today. The victim was William Anderson Evans, 17, of 1418 Lincoln Lane, San Diego.Deputy Cioroner S. J. Thomas saH! the youth appa,renUy died of an overdose of nan:cUca. Two Escondido men, 'Mleodore Buxh, Jr. i:z, W..~eUl Hull, 17, were at· rested on mu'rav cbaree1. · lnveotlgalor J, C. YOWi( 111d tb4Y wert tipped that llOll!eODe would be tr;ing tn dispClle of a body from a local 1partmerrt. They staked out tile address and followed Busch and HuU when they drove away. The suspects' station wagon was stop. ped at State Highway 71 and Broadway and a search of the vehicle revei.led the foot locker containing Evans' body. Offi. cers estimate he had been dead for sev- eral hours. Young said the investigation Is being conducted to detennine the source and type of drug that killed Evans and the method It was administertd to him. Susan Delays Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) -Def"1<iant Suaan Alkinll complained of a headache and stomach ache at the Sharon Tate murder trial today and taking of lestimony was delayed while she was ex- amined by a jail doctor . Miss Atkim, 21, spoke out immediately after court was called to order. and plac- ed her head on the shoulder of c»defen- dant Patricia Krenwinkel , 22. A recess was called for the ex- amination. COOROINA TING OLYMPICS Explorer Scout Louftk Mesa Scout Keeping Tabs On Olympics Special lo the DAILY PILOT FORT COLLINS, Colo. -Com- munications are operating at peak ef~ ficiency during the National E1plorer Olympics concJuding here today, and all because a Costa Mesa Scout 'I'll prepared. Dave Loufek, 19, oC 3199 Country Club Drive, devised the system which keepa track of locating specific persons 1monc 1,MO scouts competing in 33 events. His team of 12 aeouts with bicycles and mobile radio units is al&o respoq1ible for collectiq _. ohetll dW11lll ~ .,. .. moth event at tho Colorado Stall University cUDpUS. • • Loulek hi'l!8"1f oems as a diAcl operator of tbe eonununlcaUou 1y1\.em, while spondlnll part of hit Ume u °"' of the sev,ei>member Olympics Advbory Board. They are re1ponsible for conducting tht naUonwlde event on 1 level simUar to tbt interl\ltlonal Olympic Games. Tl'ie Estancia High School graduate ls a member of Erplorer POl!lt 189 of Costa Mesa. The post concentrates on com· munlty service procrams and rigorous camping eiperience. He set a discus throw record that still stands whit& in high school and holds a jlJTlior high school .shot put record. Loufek is a member of the Order of the Arrow and holds two »Miler award• for hlking. An avid sky .. diver and D'IOWllain climber, Loufet b the son of John E. Loufek and will be a freshman at OrlJlle Coast College this fall. Explosion Kills 2 RADFORD, Va. (UPI) -Two employes were killed and four others received minor injuries e1rly today when an explosion and fire ripped through a propellant powder processing building 1t the Radford Army Ammunition Plant. District officials can either stagger the day so that some students st.art earlier than others or use a classroom In another school. "We'll hold off on a decision un· til we know how many children will be involved," Cunningham aaid. Viet-bound CO Gets Res traint Fro m U.S. Co urt Airport Stand Readied? GREAT FALi .~. Mont. (API -A U.S. District Court judge has Issued a lem- porary re slra \ni ng order forbidding the Air Force lo transfer from Malmstrom Air Ft>rce Base a young sergeant from California ~·ho is seeking I discharge u a con.scirnt1ous objec tor to war . A special meeting of the Costa Mesa City Council bas been called Monday night, at which time the council may take a stand on the controversial proposed ex· pansion of Orange County Airport. Mayor Robert M. Wilson will introduce a resolution dealing with aircraft no ise and jet air pollution during the a p.m. council session. He has been an out.spoken critic of both problems in the past and researched various C(lntrols used by other cities and agencies to cut them down. A request by Earl Atkln110n, who is tak· ing over the clubhcuse operation at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. for a time extension on escrow procetdlnis is also schedu led for action. Councilmen will consider too, a request to establis h an underground utility district for an area around Newport Boulevard and Bay Street Normally, no meeting would be held on the fifth Monday o! the month but this U:ssion was called lo lake care or the pressing matters. 36 Dead or Missing Reds Hit 2 More Copters, Jet Fi ghter SAIG!)N (UPI) -Tbe U.S. command today ftl'Orted the Jou o! two '"'"' bdlcoptm and 11>P!llO jet f!gbtu lo Viet . Cong and North v,.1nameae .,..md fin. U.S. llS2 bombers pounded O>mmWU.t bulldul'o' in Laos, Cambodia and Northern sectlom of South Vietnam. A tolal of :II Americans were killed or missing in the helioopler crubes, The command a1d 1n a delayed report the FlOO Supersabre was downed near Oat To, 1M miles north-northwest o( Saigon last Friday. One OH1 helicopter waa: shct down near the Gull or Thailand close to the southern tip of Soulb Viet~ nam Thursday. The crew escaped injury. Another Huey copter w11 hlt by ground ftN 1IW' An nt, Ill miles north- nortbeast of Sation. One crewman "'as injured. The reports o! the lat.ot hellcopt.r crashes followed T hur·• d ay • 1 an- nouncement thet a big troop.carrying CHf7 Cll1Doot helicopter was bit by a Communist rocket grenade on the northern coast in one of the worst auch craahes of the war. A total of ~ Americans were kllled er mlsslng tn the Mesan Released, No Charges Made In Dad's Death Strtlt due to a ehlin of ~ ln- ducliJ\& • 1!11'\ 'fltll liio .... ~ -. ¥'" re.t.ci lot -ta! .-rv1UO., .. ,...r u elderly Calta M.. ma n to be fatllly atrld.en bJ a l>earl attack 1!lunday. No crlminll chlr1es will be !lled u 1 resull ol tbt delllll Of Allred P, Fltdler Sr., 75, of 4TI Broadw1Y. who WU 1tricken during Ibo early morning )>ours. Alfred P. Fischer Jr., '¥1, who lived with hil pan.nu, wu transferred from Orance Count)' Medical Center Tburldar. afternoon and recommitted to Metropol - tan State Hospital. He was a p1Uent there unUI hi.I release earlier this 1ummer. Police investigating the traak: case Thursday morning ordered the younger Fischer held for po!slble pl'06ecution on homicide charges, pending determination ol hla father'• dealh. Paychiatric patients are ordinadly released after n hoo~11 unless authorities order further lmpiwizatlon or deaire prooecution. Funeral arvlcts for Mr. Fischer will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in Bell Broadway Mortuary, with Seafaring MaaonJe Lod&• 708 leaden officiating. Private intttment will follow at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. Mr. Fia:htr is aurvtved by bis wife Margaret, his son, 1 daughter, Rosalie Matuaole, a brother, Albert Fischer, and two arandchlldten. BA.CK TO BOOKS CONTEST INSID E Merchants who are participatin1 with the DAILY PILOT In offering more than $2.500 In Britannica Jun1or Encyclopedias and other reference books are Ust.ed on Page 8 today. An entry blank readers can use to enter the free back to booka hon-" anza conte1t is published in the apeclal "bonanza" aci on that page, also. The DAILY PILOT regrets that the wrong coupon was published with a 1tory abou the "bonanza" In 'Mturaday'1 edi· lions. cruh o! the Chi""" and the downing o! a Hoey copter 87 miles aoutbwest of Saigon, both on Wednesday. Communiques :said U.S. &JI carried out three missions over South Vietnam today, 52 and 5S milts aoutb-soutbwest of D1 Nang and the third lo ID area 10$ miles north-n0rtheast of Sat&on. Other B52s st.rock over Caml>odia and alona the Ho Chi Minh Trail of eastern Laos:. The U.S. Command said steppe«Htp oheUlngs by Viet Cong and North Viet. namese gunners wounded 14 Americu.1 at five U.S. outpa.sts ovenli.cht.. Dan~e of I Veil Another Arrest at Mesa's Firelwuse A veil may protect a nude dancer from falling into the hands or police, but not when the dla1hanous plnl: drapery b only alung over her arm. · Judy A. Mahon, 23, ol Anaheim, wal'I arrested •t Costa Mesa's Firehouse tavern Thursday rUgbt, booked on charges of indecent exposure and releas- ed from Orange County Jail on $825 bail Officer Leo Jones dropped loto in E. 17th St. about 10 :30 p,m. and found 10 male patrons ogling the areen-eyfd blonde's costume, cOll!ist.iJ:lg 41 lwo rinp, a watch and a necklace. She, he said, was: prancil!C 1bout the atage. M,iss Mahon was the s1xth dancer ar- rested there within the put week u the management prepares to challenge con- still,itionality of the latest anU.nuditY l&w enacted by the atate. Coast Delegation Meets With Nixon in Oemente By lllCHARD P. NALL Of Ill• •alb' Piiat l t&H President Nlxon received residents ol San Clement• and Nel'JIO'I Beach todtY "'1>~ holtin& I ~ for Ja&mben ol hl1 llbr1t1l.ite 1tlecilon cniuP. ~ vlllt.d with Rober\ Wilker, outiobltr ..,.-it of the Marlne~'lJi>nl Club of Neoporl Beadl; V111Ce Roberta, in<omint pr"ldent: and Leonard HuttOll, ecrellry. They pr.,.nted I peUtloo w t l h algnatures of 3,000 club member• who support the President. The President also received a gem rock lable from Mrt. Stanley Dickson of San Clemente. She is pcesident of the Tri Cities Lapidary Society. The unusual rocks Conning lhe table top were gathered in Call!omla and other parts of America. Nixon presenled a certificate or com· mendation to former bo'ling champion Sugar Ray Robinson who was ac· companied by his wife. Robinson started a youth foundation IWTUllet camp for underpriveleged chlldren aged 9 to 12 in South Central Los Angeles. The President also greeted John Busterud. president of the Common- wealth Club of the California, Nixon honorary me1nber of the club. Nixon met tn the afternoon with George Shultz, director of the Office of Manage· ment and Budget; Henry Kissinger, na· tlonal security adviser ; John D • Ehrlichman, executive director of the [)()mestic Council; and Robert Finch, presidential adviser. The President and First Lad\-were scheduled •t 5 p.m. to host a reception for the Richard M. Nixon Foundation. 'Ille group, formed a year ago to look for a aite to house Presidential memorabilia and papers, had met earlier in the day to hear overtures from three groupa on Orange County h"brary sites .. Whittier 11 offering 120 acres of city land frte, It ls adjacent le the President's alma mater. Whittler College. 11'e admlniatration of Cal State Fullerton ls propaiin& two alteqwil"es. The altu, now ......i by the ""°""'·.,,, north o! the campus oil the ~ Freeway. · Arcbltect Wllllam Pereira wall bellevtd to bavt llpoiu: on behalf of the Irvine Company about an WldiJclosed afte. The 25-{llember foundation is headed by Leonard Firestone, preside11t of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Other• Jnclude Finch, the President's brother, Donald and his son-in-law, David Eisenhower. ln other Presidential happeaing11 --Sen. George Murphy, (R-CllH)., deli vered a leLter from the Presidtat to lsraeli Prime Minister Gcllda Meir. She smiled. The contents were uldl1elosed. Murphy said there was no political significance. »e lold Mrs. Meir, .. My boss sent thlll tor you. '1 A reporter asked Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler ln San Clemente Thursday U the letter related to domestic issues ii\ view of Murphy 's tough political race and strong Jewish support in CaUforaia. Ziegler said no, that the letter was a personal greeting. -The .White House released an e'I· change or leUers betweea President Nix· on and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin on the 25th anniversary of the Patsdam Conference which mapped the future of postwar Europe, The letters advocated mutual un- derstanding aftd cooperation as a buJa for lasting peace. -Ziegler said Thursday there Js no plan for joining Russia in a peace.keeplae force in the Middle East. The concept had been broache<i. earlier by top ad· ministration officials d u r l n g a background Information session in San Clemente with news media executives. The President is unsatis!led with the overlapping conglomeration of federal and state programs now in exi1tence. Orange Coast The order was issued by .Judge Russell E. Smith 1:11 lhe request of Sgt. Ernest F. Gallo Jr. 's attorney. Gallo, 21 , is from Calltro Vall ey, Calif. The rlawycr pointed out If Gallo were shipped lo Vietnam, where he ls on orders lo go, he would be removed from lhe jurisdiction of federal courts and could not apJ>'al the Air Foret'• recent refusal of his applicalior. for con· .!lcienlious objector status . Hearing on Airpor:t Urged Unruh to Vi sit Huntingtop., Newport Tonight Democratic cubcrnatorlal candidate Jesse Unruh will 1win& through the Soutll Coast tonight with two appearancts In Huntington Beach and one in Newport Beach on hts itinerary. Weather There'll be an increase In the low clouds and fog over the beache.11 this weekend, but (aJr weather will prevail in the afternoons wllh te:mperature.t nudalng the 80'1 oa the Orange Coast.. Gallo wa s scheduled to start for Bien Hoa AFB. Vietnam on Aug . 21. He lea rned Aug. 20 his application for conscltnlious ob1cctor 1tatu1 had been turntd down. Bank Lowers Rates PARIS /UP I) -The Bank nf F'rance Thursd1y announced 1 reduction In tht French bank rate rrom a percent lo 7.~ ptretnt. The bllTlk .!11tirl the rate affecting ad · ~ vsnctll on &ecurlt!es alJO was bcinl fl lowered, from. perct.nl lo a.5 percent. • • But Count y Ci tes Laiv, .Won't Schedule Session Clint llooae ol the Newport Beach Noise Abatement Committu today sent a tele&ram to the coonty Board of Superviaon asking for a publk: hearing on the Oranae C.ounty Airport problem nei:t Tuesday or Wednesday night in the Corona del M•r Hilb School audJklrium. But his request "111 not be honored. a·c- cortllng to Oene WhJte, ti:ecuUve aasls· tant to Supervisor William Hirstein. While •aid lhia morning th•t the supervisor• will form 1 11 y accept tht county atrport commiulon'• recom· mendatlons on the P11'10rls OMnptny in- terim rtpotl on the future of the airport Tuesdny morning. Dul he added that 1 public hearing wUI ' not be held on the subject .at that time be<!ause by law auch bearlna:s must be adverti.e:<i in advance. "Obviously." White sakf, UK!re ls nol tnOUgh Lime between now or T\leJday or Wednesday to carry out thil legal ad· vertlllng requirement.'' White also said that members or the board will leave Tuesday night to attend a ttn-cc>unty session at Mammoth Lake. There they wiU di9cus1 problems of air pollution And oi.btr 1Ubjects of Interest to the Southern CaUfomla county ietden. While alto threw 1ddillonll cold wattr on the noise abatement croup'• requeat saying, "ft II my underatandlnl that the board •lll not lioJd I publlc heiring 01 the airport quettion until alter· the com· plete Paraons report Is received Sept. 21." Wednesday afternoon the bMrd met with lbe airport commiaalonm: and heard th e commisskln'1 recommen· daUons on lh& fUture of the airport. Becauae. the joint meeting with the. comml1slonen wa1 a "•ludy StSSion" the auptrvltors wilt formally 1ccept th& report Tuesday. No 1cOon Js cootem· pl11ed. Al the Wednuday joint owion, Dan Emory, leadtr of the noite 1batement 1roup. ubcl lh1 1uporvilor1 IP hold 1 pubUe lwlrl:na oa lhe report "aa to0n aa pautble.11 ' . ' Unruh will attend the opening of the Democratic Club headquarters, 17931 Beach Blvd. at 5 p.m. and will be the guest of honor at a luau 1pon90red by the "69-70" Democratic Club at Carpenter'•· HaU,_8302 AUanla St., at 6:30 p.m. Campaign. 1kle1 said Thursday his main addrtss will be given before the llarbor DemocraUc Club it the Park Newport Apartments on Jamboroe Road at 1:30 p.m. A CITJ'lpalgn official 1satd Unruh'• Newport tali wlU deal bislca.lly with •·ecolop and pollution." The visits are being lermed "pre-cam- l"iln appearances" by Unruh peGllle who point oui lhe Jormal bid lo un1e1t Oov. Ronald R011an will not 1tart unlll Labor Day • INSIDE TODAY AmerJca '1 ltadlna male dan· cer, Edward VUtella of tha New Yo~k Citu Ballet, will give a ptr- Jormance ncsxt wttktnd at tht /rv1ne Bowl in Laguna BeQ(h. Detoils ~n today's \Veekender. • I DAil y PllOT c Collil1s Says ~uryWrong, Gets Life . - ANN ARBOR, Micli. (UPI) -John llormJJ1 Collins today was ordered lo tpe.nd the rtmainder of his life in solitary tonll.n,ment 1t hard labor after s1ying he Ud not kill the coed he was convicted of nurderlng. it wu the first time Collins had public- '/ u.ld anything about the slaying of tartn Sue Beineman around July 23, 1969. Vlbtn he stood up ln the courtroom to 1ear the sentence of Washtenaw Courny :ircujt Judge John Conlin, the judge ask· td, "Do you have anything to say before I pass 1entenee?" Grim-faced. bul showing little emotion, Collini Wd In a thin but clear 1oice. "J have two things to aay. •· J think they conscientiously tried to five me a fair trial. The jury did not take ti task lightly. But I think things were >!own out of proportion," he said. ''The circumstanceii surrounding this :ase," he said, preventf!d him from gel-· dng a fair trial. "It was a travesty of 1wtice that took place in this courtroam. [hope 10me day it will be corrected," he laid. t "~ondly, I never knew a girl named !taren Sue Beinem1n. 1 never had a con- reraatlon with her. I never took her to • wig shop. I never took ber to my uncle'• ~menl "[never took her llle." he said. Conlin told Collins, who wore a green theced suit, a white •hirt a green tle:, "If it wu a wrong verdict, I'm IUtt it will be oomcted." But Conlln said Michigan !tttutes im- ~d upon him the duty of giving Collins 1 mandatory life prison term to be serv· 1d "in solitary confinement and at hard labor," in the Southern Michigan prison at Jackson. Collins stood !tiffly and no emotion was risible on his pale !ace as the sentence was ann()anced. Conlin said he would recommend that prison authorities give Colllns a thorou11t r.ycblatric examination to deterrniDe 11 Deeds psychiatric treatment. 'Agricultural OfficWls Meet Wiih Hardin A group of Calilornla agricuJturt of- &ciall met today ¥'ith U.S. Secretary of \griculture Clifford Hardin at the San Clemente White House and discussed the ltate's · farm-labor ·problems, lncludlng he currftt farm workers strike ln the Winu •d Santa Maria valleys, an of· ieiaJ said. Jerry Fielder, director of the Depart- ne.nt of. Agri<;Ulture, and Earl Coke, Secretary of tht Agriculture and Service• lgency. and m olhet Ca Ufornia ofiiCials ook: part. h1 the meeti•g, wblch Cok• le.scribed as an "informal discussion." "We talked about the fann-labor lltua- li<ln," Coke said, "and how it was af- :ectlng prices. The secretary aald he wa1 roneemed." Coke declined to say specifically what _,as ukl about the current "salad bowl" 1trike of about 10,000 farm workers. "We also dlscussed the problem <>f :yclamates in CIMed frult," Coke told a 1ewsman. Canners in the !late ha ve on hud 1bout *20 milllori worth of such frulU which are currently banned from sale, he 1aid. Cob aa.id that meetings t1f this type are held twice yearly but that ordinarily lhe U.S. secrttary of agricu1ture does not KU"tlclpate. DAILY PILOT OR.tJi!Gl co.All -UI LISHJHG COM,AHV lolttrl N. W104 T~o,..11 A. M11•,~i~• M-11111•1- CMN ..... Offke JJO Wt1t lt't ltt••t M.lllRt ""''''" ,.0 .... 11•0. •J•t• Ofllef OHie• fll..,.rl hiK,.I 2111 W.t a.1M1 ~ ...,._ ._,., m ,_, ..,_ ................... 11111.--....... , .... ,.._ .. , Jili ,..,,.. l't c.n.,_ ••I A .. OAll,Y ,II.OT Slt ll 'llti. A Sub in the Harbor • Sw i ft A nnex Due ; • Newport Moving i On Collins ·Plan 1 By L. PIITER KRIEG 01 '"* ool!w 'llot 11111 Newport Beach wHI move swiftly to complete the procedure necessary for I.he forma1 annexalion of the Collins Radio Company property. Mayor Ed Hirth said today. The annexation, ()pposed by the Irvine Company which claimed it would help destroy the economic base for its future City of lrvine, won approval Wednesday from the Local Aaency Formation Com- mission (LAFC). Mayor Hirth this morning 1aid a Tes- (lluUon on acce pting the in-acre tract which adjoins the city along MacArthur aouJevard will be introduced at • city cooncil meeting Sept. 14. A public hearing would be scheduled for Sept. 28 and the city could takt for. mat action the same night. that the cily will realize • net tax re~­ l!nue of "only f7S,OOO" after the co!l of 1ervices is subtracted. In pleading •galnst approval, lrvlne ExecuUve Vice President Raymond Wat- son had pleaded, "Let's not be11n the destruction oI our future clty before , it Is born." Ficker Scores Close Victorv • Over Valiant By AU.10N LOCKABEY Of !flt C1H' 'llot ll•fl Yellow submarine built on an old whale boat for Saturday's Character Boat Parade in Newport Har- bor gets a test run. It was built by Explorer Sea Scout Ship 306 ot Newport Beach. Skipper is Bob Jessen. Tenth annual parade gets under way at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in front of Balboa Bay Club. Boats will tour harbor. Mayor Hlrth said he wa, "very pleased" by the LAFC decision api:iroving the annexation and voiced hope that a lhreal by Irvine Company officials lhat lhey would take the matter to c<>urt wol1ld be reconsidered. NEWPORT, R.l. -If .Bill Ficbr had ha ir it would be gray today. He and his crew on Intrepid eked ou t a 30·second victory over Bob McCullough'• Valiant in Thursaay ·s race of the America's Cup selection trials. Orange Coast 'Y' Gets $50,000 From Irvine The Ora1111e Coast Family YMCA today announced Jt baa received a $50,000 con· tribution from the James Irvine Founda· lion for a new mu!U·porpcse room . The gift, the largest so far in the $557,000 drive that will go into intermis- sion starting Monday, was announced by Alan C. Stoneman, co.chairman of the campaign's Foundation Division. iJikini Bandit 1Takes 14 Suits At Beach Houses Newport Be1ch Police today ire seek· Ing a clothesline bandit who Thursday made off with 14 bikinis lrom clothesline• in the 3IOO and 3700 block of West Balboa Bnulevard, Nine of the brief bathing suits were taken from a line al 3701 W, BaJboa Blvd. where nine girls from San Gabriel and Temple City are staying. Five more w.ere lifted from a line at 3615 W. Balboa Blvd. The bikinis were valued at $185. • lnvestigators specUJate that the suspect Jn the current thefl! was also responaible for the theft of two TWA stewardess uni· forms in the same area earUer thi' month . Rita G. Higue ra Services Slated Rosary will be recited Sunday, 8 p.m. at Bell Mortuary Chapel for Rita G. Higuera. a Jong·lime resident of Co11la Mesa who died Wednesday at the age of 87. A fifth generation Californian. Mrs. Higuera had lived ln Costa Mesa for 40 years prlor to her death. She is survived by four sons, $even daughters.JS grandchildren and 35 great.- grandchlldten. Requiem Mass will be ~lebrated Mon. day. 10 1.m. at St. Joachim's Catholic Church. Pentagon Revie,.·s New POW F iLn Strip WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A Nnrth Virl· namese fil m allegedly ~howlng U.S. prisoners of war ;ii a Chrlslm11s party while in captivity is being studi.rd by the Pentagon to determine U it is authentic . The film was given lo Rep. Roger 11. Zion (R-lnd .), by North Vielnamc~e peace talks delegate Geri . Mal Van Do during a meellni;: In Paris. Zion said the lop U.S. negotiators in Paris - Ambessador David K. E. Bruce 1nd Philip Habib -called acquisillon of. the film 1 "Major breakthrough" in the POW 1talem1te and s1ld they felt more in- formal.ion might be forthcoming. Masonic Manor Fire K ills One in Oinaha 0~1AHA. Nfb. (AP) -At 1,ast one person was kllltd 1nd 5e\'er11l were ln- Jured Friday morning when a thrr,_ alarm flre swept through lht f1f1h floor nf a hlgh·rlse luxury apartment house for the elderly. Some persons ~·err lrra1t'd at ltle scene, and others were rushed to a ho5pital. The fire department s11d thr fire brokfl 01Jt on the fifth floor o( tht. 21·Story apart· ment houM!, called Mt1sm1ic Manor . Some name~ and eonsiderable smoke spread to the 11xth floor. The drive, which to date hat mllected $164 ,000, will suspend operations during the fall-wlnltr United Fund drive and will probably resume in the Spring. In announcing the Irvine donation. Stoneman said. "The Irvine Foundation pledgf'd the capital long ago, with it to be presented when the balance had been raised through local contributions." He said lhe Individual Gifts Committee, headed by John r.iacLeod, "has now raised more than enough capital -more than $100,000 -to supple ment the loun- dation 's very signilicant co ntribution." The "Y" began the current fund drive last monlh. lt is Jnlended to pay for a mcrtgage on new facilities and, acoord· tng to Joseph Metcalf, YMCA president, ••to provide much.rieeded, long overdue additional facilities ." Countian Jailed As Rape, Kidnap, Robbery Suspect An alleged rapist who concentrated on young female motorists is held without ball today, after being jailed by Santa Ana police Wednesday on two counts of rape. three of kidnaping, two of aex perversion and orie of n:ibbery. Offlcer!! said the suspect. Rustin Edwin Dan, %2, of_ 740 S. Lyon St., Santa Ana, was nabbed at his home by the police department '• "Dog Watch Detail" a special unit which investigates crimes committed during the peak crime hours between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. Dan, a pick up and de livery truck driver for an auto agency, Is suspected of abducting at least three fema le drivers after intentionally becoming involved rri minor traffic collisions with their cars. In each of the lncidenls extending over the p11sl. two weeks. police said, Dan used his vehicle to rear-end the cars of the vic- tims which were stopped at a st.op sign . Two of kidnap.rape offenses took place in Santa Ana and one in Orange. Police listed Dan's alleged offenses this wa y: -On Aug. 12 in Orange a suspect ran into the rear of the car of a 21-year-old l!!aleswoman. When she got out of her vehicle to dlscuss the aceldent, officers report lhat he forced her back tnto the car, drove her to a remote area of the county and raped her. -One week later on Aug. 111 a suspect bumped a car driven by a lfi.year-old girl in the southeast section of Santa Ana. This time he used a pistol . officers allege, tn force the girl in to his car. tie then drove lO an uninhabited area and forced hrr to submi! to an 11ct of se x perversion and took $3 from her purse. -Last Monday a suspret struck the car dril•cn hy nn l8-year-0ld waitrrs!'i. ShC' too was ordered al gun point lo get back into her vehicle, driven to a secluded section near Tustin , raped and forced Into an act of sex ptrversion, officers allege. Gas Blast Rips School in T exa s CHINA. SPRING, Tex. (UPI) -An ex· ploslon blew out the walls and roof of the China Spring School gymnasium 1oday 45 minutes before 170 students were 10 gat her In It. Thr rxplos1on "'!IS hfo!itverl r11used by lraklng 111 ~ Rill Prtrr!'. !hi' jan ilnr. suffrrerl ruts :ind hurn!'i and "'as hosp1 ta li7.cd 1n f111r condition. Damage "'as tst1m111rd at 1250,000 Tht explM1on dc.,.troyed the Br!Jarrnt cafeteria, !lhower room and w11shroo ms . Six cl11ssroom~ and 'dmini ~tration offices In a w\ni;: IC'11rhnR ll:Wll)' from thl' i Ym· na.s1um auffered ex-tremt •truclural . • I Fir.s t Lady Pa t Recuperating From '1st Vi rus' First Lady Pat Nixon, recuperating from a "simple summer virus," was well enough Friday to get out into the sunshine at the San Clemente Western While House and wa!'i expected to be fully recovered by Saturday, her husband said. ·'This ls the first time to my knov•ledge she has been sick and ever missed anything," President Nixon told newsmen at the Western White House. The President pointed oul that Mri;. Nixon had filled in for him on at least two occasions in Salt Lake City and in Oklahoma during political campaigns. He said she had never experienced any ill health ln the arduous foreign travel she has undertaken with him. "Jt just :shows the women generally are the stronger of the species," Nixon said. lie said Mrs. Nixon was suffering from a three-day summer virus and was ad- vised by White House dctora not to ac- Cflmpany him to Los Angeles Thursday night for fear o! spreading it to other persons. "It's just a :silly virus." the President oaid adding he hoped he didn't get it. Typhoons in J apan TOKYO (UPI) -Two typhoons swept out of the Western Pacific toward:s Japan today, threa tening the nation with a clou· ble punch . The Japan meteorological agency issued typhoon warnmgs for 1ome of Japan's mo.st densely populated areas. .Japan Air Lines cancelled two afternoon flights to Okinawa. The Irvine Company, owner of the prop.. erty involved, has based its opposilion on the grounds that only it could seek annexation to a city. Collins aod Newport Beach officialir maintained the company has a legal right to seek annexation because ol the company's long.term (~year) lease on the property, Hirth said, however, that he Is hopeful that as plans develop for the new Irvine City. the Irvine Company will "never find it necessary to go to court." He pointed out that hearings on plans for the city will take place in November and said he would hope that developing plans "would have Influence on the com· pany's feelings" about the Collins annex- ation. Hirth called the move logical and said it ha.~ been planned by Collins officia ls ever since 1960. Newport planning officials had told LAFC members at Wedne5day's hearings ' F ire in Newport Blamed on Lamp; Damage $18,000 Fire cau5ed an estimated $18,000 In damage at a Newport Beach home Thursday hight. Flremen said the fire started at the hom e of Mel Purvis, 2412 Windward Lane, when the wind blew a lamp in the bedroom or Purvis' 10-year-old san, Steve, onto the rug. Purvis' wife and the boy attempted to extinguish I.he flames but were unsuc- cessful. Mrs. Purvis called firemen and took the boy and two other children, ages 11 months and two years oul.side. When firemen arrived at the scene the bedroom and one bathroom were com· pletely involved in flames. The blaze was controlled in five minules. But the race really .~isn't that close. It · "'as shortened at the Amer lca.'11 Cup buoy on a downwind leg ~when the southwest breeze, which had never been over ten knots, virtually deserted Rhode Island Sound. • When Intrepid rounded the weather mark for the second time the wind waa holding steady and she enjoyed a three minute and eight second lead O\ler'. ~aliant. But halfway down the final leeward lee lntrtpid's spinnaker went limp and then aback. Several hundred yards back Valiant was still charging with a full chute. Intrepid'!! crew hurriedly doused the chute and hoisted a genoa jib as the wind shifted to the south. A!li Valiant ran into the same hole she had to do the same, but by then she wu within shouting distance. • Came another wind shift and both ' crews quickly changed back lo spin- nakers. but the capricious zephyrs had · still more tricks. Another shift sent the chutes down and the jibs up less than 50 yards from the finish. 1 Only the first windward leg was clOR. ' Intrepid got a wea~her berth a,t tN start, but tacked away when she bef,ID taking back wind from Valiant. ' The series of split tacks thst followed·, "'as a ~land . off ·with Intrepid laakinl under Valianl's bow each time they met on opposite tacks. . It appeared that Valiant had • slight edge until they met on the lay-line and Ficker again forced McCullough to tack away and clear his wind. When Ficker failed to cover, it was ob-. vious he had the mark lined up on Jitarboard tack and McCullough wu overstanding. The split at the mark wu 31 seconds. Ficker inreased the margin to 1 :23 1t the second mark, 1:37 at the end of th• triangle, and 3:08 on tilt second weather leg. .. -•.-f 2 SALE DA VS LEFT ••• ACT, NOW! , . I SALE PRICIS , •• SIDI CHA IRS-US U. TAllU: WITM J WVIS -· . SZl9 Our Summer Sel• •lie inclucl•1 9roup1 frorn Henr•clcn, Dr•x•I. H•rit•9•, N•tion•I, M • r ; • C.non, H•nreclo,n & Herit•9• UP,hcl1tery plu1 mal'ly oth er I in••· R•cluc:tions on a cc•11ori•11 l•mP,•. Ir P,lc.fu rM •r• •110 •v•1l•bl•. DEALERS FOR: HENREDO N -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7eJ 111111/l'Jllerl." NEWPO~T BEACH 1727 Westcll D•., 642·2050 OPEN FRI AY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof•uional lnt•rlor Otslgn•rs Avallabl._AID-NSID LAGUNA IEAC~ 345 North Co1tt Hwy. 494-6.551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 "-eM Tett ,,._ M°" •f o,_.. Ce•lltf 14 .. 12&1 • .. . , • 7 ' -• ,Saddlebaek EDl !I ON Today's Ft.al N.Y. Steeb YOL 63 , NO. 206, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, "CAt:IFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, ·1970 .TEN CENTS San Clemente Delegation Meet·s With Nixon By RICKARD P. NALL Of ltHI 0.1" ,1191 ···" Prtsklent Nixon received residents ol San Clemt':nte and Newport Beach today riefore hosting a reception !or members of his library site selection group. Nixon visited w\U1 Robert Walker. Milgoing president of the Mariners Lloos Club of Newport Beach; Vance Roberts, lnroming president; and Leonard Hutton, 1eeretary . Festival's 35th Year Winds Up By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .... o.wy ,,let "atf At the late evening falls Sunday night, Laguna Beach's top cultural attractions which have lured thousands to the Art Colony this summer will draw to a close. All indications point to a "top" season !or the Pageant of the Masters, the F'estival of Art!, Sawdust Festival, Art·A· fair, and the hit musical "Oliver." More than 100,000 people saw the "liv· lng pictures" this year. The Pageant wa.s sold out before it opened. This is the loth vear in a row that the Pageant has sold 1ut. tt was a special year for Laguna's first lady. She celebrated her 3Slh birthday tnd held a "command performance" - ~resenting the most memorable subjects tl art from the former performances. "We have had the best season and cne l)f the best shows," commented William D. ·M>rlin. prqidellt ol the F..ti¥al o1 Arts Board of Dlrectors.. ''The response ii ~t as heavy as ever." I As ol Thursday nigh!. 20'7,902 people •ave visited the Festival srounds. That figure bdudes the number who have teen the Pageant of the Masters. I Salts on the ground!l averaged about 100 ·a day or 4,000 art works for the season, much to the delight of the exhib- iting artists. Though invited, 'President Nixon did not rome to see the Pageant of the Masters, or visit the festival grounds. Many other Mtable people did, however -the tiplomatic corps from LDs Angeles, 1»ewsman David Brinkley, and singer Dinah Shore were among Pageant au· liences. I Laguna's free style Sawdust Festival at. ractcd nearly ••• quarter million pe<>- )\e," according to outgoing President \ aarland Terwilliger. "Its the biggest thing we've ever put 1n. It wa s twice as big 8.! we~t il NOUld be." "We're already getting started on next i1ear. We hope we can keep this loca· hon," he said. Terwilliger said that sales at the l;awdust have reached $40.000 at the sales IOOlh, plus what the artists themselves 1ave sold. Attendance at Laguna's Art-A-Fair was ~ightly down this year over last, ac- :ording to grounds chairman Ernie Tate: tut, it dldn 't stop "very good sales" at he traditionalists' show. .. We did well ill spite or the fact that ur locaUon is small, the loss of Festival rams and lhe tight money lltuaUon," he aid. \ "Those who came this year enjoyed it. 'here wa s a great deal of enthusiasm." Tate said that sales went up to about 20,000 and that some 18,000 people islted lhe North Coast Hl&hway ex· ibition. "Next year we are going le find a lrger location. We would also like to ave more artists with crafts." Tate aald th at in the past few days, venlng crowds have been "ver'f nice." "Oliver!," Laguna's colorful musical •kich has been playing for the past eight ·eeks at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse ~s also been a su1nmcr success, ac- f: rding to Velma Sun, cllrcctor of Ike Mc Opera, which co-produced the ow. 'The show was a great success,'' she • ISee CULTURE, Page !J JACK TO BOOKS :pNTEST INSIIJE Merchants who are J>Jrt lcipatlng with 1 DAU. Y PILOT tn offer ine more Ulan .500 In Britannica Junior Encyclopedias \~eo~~~~~erence boots arc llsttd '° An entry blank readers can use to enter l [rec back to woods bon- JA conlt!sl ls published in the tciat "bonanza" 11d on that page, also. 1e DAILY PtLOT regrets that the ·ong coupcn was publ\sht!d with 11 story i0t1. the "bonanu'' in 'nturlday's edt· )M. They 'presented a pelillon w l l h signatures of 3,000 club member1 wtwJ support the President. The President also received a aem rock table from Mrs. Stanley Dlck!IOD ol San Clemente. Sbe is president of the Tri Ci lies Lapidary Society. The unusual rocks !orming the table top were gathered in Calltomia and otber parts or America. Nixon presented a certificate of com· \ ""'~ 'Dopa. Sorry Mr. Preaiderit!' FIGHTI NG MIDIS SANTA MONICA (AP) -Want· ing "to do my bit" to fight off the invasion or midis and max.is, restaurant owner Gerry Breitbart announced today that miniskirted customers will be charged half price. Body of Newport Teenager Found In Foot Locker The body or a Newport Beach teenager was round Thursday afternoon .stuffed In- side a foot locker in a car Jn Escondido, police reported today. The victim was William Anderson Evans, 17, of 1418 Lincoln Lane, San Diego Deputy Coroner S. J . Thomas said the youth apparenUy died of an overdose. of narcotics. Two Escondido men, Theodore Busch, Jr. 22, and Kenneth Hull, 17, were ar- rested on murder charges. Investigator J.C. Young said they were lipped that someone would be trying to dispose of a body from a loca l aparunent. They staked out the address and followed Busch and HUii when they drove away. The suspects' station wagon was stop- ped at State Highway 78 and Broadway and a searcll of the vehicle revealed the foot locker containing Evans' body. Offl· cers estimate he had been dead for sev· eral hours. Young said the in vestigation Is being comlucted to detennine the sou rce and type of drug that killed Evans and the method it was administered to hlm. Lion Country King Vulture Back on Job Lion COunlry safari's kJng vulture ls back on lt.s roost, a.. little the worse for wear after an unscheduled landing on the banks of the Zambezi River. The $800 stuffed vulture, part of the mechanized scenery ln the. children'• African Auto Trek ride, turned up missing Wednesday after a rather frenzied vislta· lion of some 2,000 youngsters from Lo.• Angeles. Thursday morning, a guide on one of the litUe river boats spatted the battered bird near a fence that separatel the two rides. l\pparently some athletic Auto Trekker had yanked it off its tree branch and heaved It over toward the. artiflclal river , a Lion Country spoktsman said. The vulture, he added, Is rather rufned and bas a bent beak, but ita mechanism is sUll functioning and Jt )ookJ even more mmactng as It •wOQp& Jnd shrleka over the Aulo ~~lc!e.: ~ ' . . Explosion KiJ.1s 2 RADFORD, Va. (UP~ -Two employes were killed a~ four others received mloor lnJurie1 e y today when an explosion and flrti rl d· throu.a:h a prope llant powder proctss ng building at the Radford Army Ammw!lUon Plant. mendatloo lo lonner boxln( champion Supr Ray Robi.nsoo Who WIS .C.. companied by h~ wtte. Roblluon started • youth foundaUon summer camp ror underprlveleged children aged I lo 1J is South Central Loa An1elu. The Pr<sldent allO greeted John Buaterud, president of the Common- -wealth Club ot the Califomili, Nixon honorary member of tbe club. Nixon met ID tile afttmooa with George Sllultz, cllrector cl the Olllct al Mm11se- ment I.Gd Buda:et: Helll')' Klsslnter, na~ Ilona! aecurlty advllet; John D • Ehrlidunan, execuUve d1roctor of the Domeslic Council : and Robert Finch, presidential adviser. The Presklent and First Lady were 1eheduled at 5 p.m. to host a reception for the Richard M. N~on Fouiidatton. The group, formed a year-ago to look tor a al!e lo bouat l'rtsldentlal memorabilia and papers, had met e.arllet in the day to hear overtures· from three groups on Orange County library Ille!. Whittier is offering 120 acres of city land free. It is adjacent to the President's ahna mater, WhiU.ier College. The administration oC Cal state FuJlerton ia proposing two alternatives. The sites, now owned by the college, are north o( the campus off the Oranee Freeway. Architect William Pereira wu bellewd to have spoke" on behalf of the Itvlne Company about an undisclosed site. The 25-member foundaUon is beaded bt Leonard Firestone, preside.Rt o( Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Others include Finch. the President's brother, Domkl and his son·in·law; David Eisenhower. In other Presidential happeaings: -.sen. George Murphy, (R.calll)., .(See NIXON, Pase I) Reds Down 2 Choppers, South Viet One Jet • Ill Pay Raises Slated as Viet Vet at 15 Supersahre I Shot Down Twice-wounded GI Get,s Fraud Rap BudgetOl{'d FT. CARSON, Colo. (AP) -Walter Lee Martin la a tw~wounded veteran of two tow-s In Vietnam and ls only IS years old, aays the U.S.. attorney's oUice. Martino( Dothan, AJa., S feet 3 and 198 pounds, joined the Army three years ago unaer Ul asSumed name and went to Adoption of a $3.1 ml1llon budflel ror v1iwm w!iere ,he was wounded ''the 197G-71 by the Laguoa Baclt-Clly Council m of 11. !Ill r..i Jdaluty tvOJl(oajlywu W~nlgbll"!l-..... thepoili~: !...,,... ad~ -~ ..... .,. feptral pay raises -lt>r moll city CO!dlDI -lo Asst. 11.S. AUy •. Jamu I Richard!. emp oyes. . NoW two yea" later the. Army ·has The poli<e ~ will mp Ille found U..n1art1111omebow got back lnlo moot llnanclal Pin untt.r tbe new pay Its ranb under another. alias. And. plan, but fimnen and other city Ital! Rlclllrda Aid, M1r11D bu been married members l.lso will r8celve ulary booaLs (orSolourtlm-that"t bel "1 ho t t L · ~•t· h'-me e er ng sen me, . o· pu .. ~a:un•. U1 • com.,..u 1ve 0 " Richards· said, Martin obtained the iden- 1ng position with other Orange County tilicatlon and (lf'defs of a S. Sgt. Albert cities. Lewis ·Jr,. got back into lhe Army and The budget· provides for est.abliahment was shipped to Vietnam where be again of two new police captain positions, at a was wounded. , monthly pay acale of $l,Ol7 to $1•219• He wu sent to Ft. Gardon, Ga., to , recover from his Wounds. ApparenUy while on leave from Ft. Gordon, Rlcharda said, Martin -still posing a.s Lewis - went home to Alabama and married. NearDakTo SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Omma'"' today ftPOrted the io.. o! lwa mort Early thi.! month, he was a.sSigned to duty with the mllltary polic1 at Ft. Canon. bellcopten and U i!IOD lei llatar 11> ~ TM rta1 11. &ct. A1botrt 1,,ft1a ~. -la . Cone arid Noni>.~"""" ~ .... Vltbwit wb!ro be.~ ./o4, re-' U.S. B.12 bomberi J>OWlded COmlmmlll quested emergency leave bqmt. . bulldupe;Jn 1Aos, Cambodia and.Nortbint Whlle d?awtnc up a 1>113' v<iuc1-!~ -of South Vieloam. Lewlt'. leave, tbe Army •P1•or•ntl1 lellJI" A lotal of 3' Americans wera kllJatl er ed -they were paying 1wo II. Slit. Alb<rt Lewis Jn ., Ric&anta said. Tho! Army mll8ing In the bell'lJpler cra!bes. notified FL Caraon and Marlin was ar• The command u..ld in a delayed report rested by the FBI 8nd cbareed wlth • the FlOO &iperaabre wu downed nur fraud en the government. Dak To 2.80 miles north-northwest of Richards sald he would request that ' . . prosecution be deferred and that the pro. Saigon last Friday. One OHl hehco• bation department recom mend • course was shot down near the Gulf of Thailand of acUon. He indicated Martin may be close to the southern Up of South Viet.' placed on one year probaUon and sent nam Thu rsday. The crew escaped inJUl'1. home. Another Huey copter was hJt by l(t'OUnd along with two addltlooal detectives and a dispatcher-cl.erk for the police depart· menL U. Frank Scbopen and Sgt. David Brown already have been announced for promotk>n to the polke captain rank, following qualifying. examinations. The new bal!lic pay plan provides for automatic pay raises in five steps, the first after six months of employm ent. then yearly. Dog Lovers Town Meeting To Fight Canine Ban Law fire near An Khe, 258 ~ DOrtbo northeast of Saigon. One uewman wu injured. The reports of the late.I bellcopter cra!hes followed Thur 1day'1 afto nouncement that a big troop-carryln& CHl7 Chinook helicopter was bit by a Communist rocket grenade on. the northern coast In one of the wont ~ crashes of the war. A total of 3S Americans were' killed or missing tn the crash of the Chinook and the downing or a Huey copter 87 miles southwaat of Salgon. both on Wednesday. A police patrol officer, formerly on a pay scale or $677 to '81 t a month, now will start at $775 and step up to $929. The pay scale for a police sergeant, formerly $775 to $9'29, now will be $830 to $994. The lieutenant's scale goes up from $999 to $1,064, to a range of $929 to $1,113. Police investigators ( d et e c t i v e 1 ) receive one range above the regular pay for their rank. Starting pay for firemen goes from $647 to $708 a month, with posalble top pay fn.. creasing from $775 to S&U. Fire Depart- ment engineers, whose sea.le was $708 to 1849. will step up to a scale raneln& from 1775 to $929. Top pay for a Fire Departmet1t bat- talion chief is increased Crom fl,064 to ll,!65. A "Dog Lovers Town Meeting" will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday In Laguna Beach High School auditorium to launch an all-out effort to persuade the City Council to rescind a new ordinance ban· nlng dogs from beachea and parks. The protest meeting, according to gallery owner Richard C h a l l I t , •pokesm.an for the dog lovers' group, will mark the beginning of a petition signing campalen .. to prove to the City Council that they have misread the true wishes of the elec:toratt." The peUUon, Challis said, will identify the signers as residents, vialtors and. those under 21 years okl. ••we Invite those who favor the new ordinance to •tart • petiUon of .their Park Parents Protest Busing to Viejo High By GEORGE LEIDAL. Of t1M D-mUr ,llel ll•fl Some Univer:sity Park parents Jn- dlc•ted today they are "very unhappy'' with the Tustin Union High School board decision to bus their dilldrtn to Mlsalon Viejo HJgh School while awaiting ~ pleUon of the ne.w University High building. Mrs. James R. Gooch, spokesman for the new school'• OedgUng partnt-faculty organlzation, said the "board acted with Tustin int.ertsts in mind and without con- 1ldertng the .efl~ or the bulln1 •• Unlv~Park )'1milie.s.1' .,,,. bOard'• <Old lurkey decl1Jon turprlted us," she said. "WhUe· the plan was aired in TusUn art• newspapers, Unlverrity 'Park residents beard nothing about the idea. Mrt. Gooch chlrged that Ille lioard ..,. tion la typical o( the Tuatln board'• at- titude toward residents of Unlven:tty Park. based on her pul obaerv11lona of meetlnga. 'Thia decision II lncrtdlble, unlor· r ,_ . giveable and obviously • polltle111 move. not In the be.st interests of our children." Mrs. Gooch noted that her daughter will not return from school until after I p.m. under the plan where Unlvtrslty HIJh 1tudenls are bused lo Million Viejo lo share a single Khoo! facility. Further, 1he believes the e.1tra $5,000 the dlttrlcl will pay ror busing ts nol ''mnaistent with past board coocemt •bout educational cosu." "The only valid reuon they have gtveii is the ·similarity or; the Mission Viejo plul wltb the new school, which will mate the adjuatment lo the new building euler.'' ahe II.Id. Mn. Gooch added that the decision lo ahare Mll81on Vlijo High School rather than Iha 'lllslln bllh building Just. seven mllu from University Park took pare:ntt and achool admlnlatrators by "surprise. u Another parent, UC Jrvlne professor Myron Simon, said Unlvenl!y hip parenta he1s talked to since MO!tday'a board meeUng feel 0 trustraUon. ool JS.. llCllOOL, P11t I) I • own," the longtime Laguna resl~ent challenged. "We are including visitors because the city invests tens of thousands of dollars each year to attract them to Laguna and all of Laguna's publiclty Uterature presents Laguna Beach as a rela1ed, freedom .. loving communlty. The dog restriction runs against this fee.Ung." Furthermore, he said the new ordinance is counter to efforts that have been made to foster respec t for Jaw and order among the youlh of the community. The con troversial ordinance will go into effect Sept. 18, 30 days after its adop. tlon by the City C.OU.ncil following a stormy meeting. It ba ns dogs from three city parks, Bluebird, Rlddle FiekJ and Top of the World, at all times, and from the beaches between I a.m. and 6 p.m. daily, throughout the year. When originally presented as an uraen· ey ordinance In June, the proposal spark· ed a maas meeting in the hJgh school auditorium, attended by an esilmated crowd or 100. Tabled following that session, the ordinance, in somewhat modUied fonn, was re-introduced without previous an· nouncement at the.Aug. S cOuncll meeting by councilman Edward Lorr. The .surprise move wa.s protested by councilmen Roy Hehn llnd Charlton Boyd, but the rev!Aed ordlnanct was ap. proved and passed to second rtadina by a 3 to 2 vt1te. A large crowd was on hand to protest at the leC(lnd reading, AUi, 19, bUt the ordinance was adopted, again with dlsse.nUng votes rrnm Holm and Boyd. The two councilmen ao<t the lra:t& dog lovera maJntaln that better enrorcement al the cclty'1 u!sUng l'8Bh law would be surtJclcot to ccntrol animal problemr ln· the community, At • study seulon prk>r to re-lo· trocluctlon of the dog ban ortlinonce. the council had agreed to e.1pana its conlraet ' with the SPCA Jor anlmll cootrol servlces. Immediately arter adaption of the ofdinance, dog lovers, Jed by Cllallls, staged a protest m11rch on Laguna's Main Belch. The same croup lJ ora:anlztne \he Salurd1y meelllla and peilU ... llinlni amptlp. I Communiques 1ald U.S. B52a carried out three 11).lssions over South Vietnam today, 52 and S3 miles sou!JHouth\llest of Da Nang and the third in an aru 105 miles north-northeast of Salion. othe~ B52,, struck over Cambodia and .tong t.be Ho Chi Minh Trail of eastern Laos. The U.S. Command said stepped-up shelling& by Viet Cong and North Viet.. namese gunners wounded tf Americans at five U.S. outpost.a overnight. Tbe heaviest such •tt.ck wu a SO.round mortar barragl!I agaln!t a 101.lt A.1rbo1119 Division poslUon 24 D'!iles we.at of Hue near Art.1llery Base O'Reilly, ID em. battled outpost 12 milu from the Wot.Ian border. Oruge Weaither There'll be an increase lo thl!I Jow clouds and fog over the beacbel this weekend, but ratr Ytealher will prevail in tho aflerllOOl\4 with temperatures nOO&in& Ute 8011 on the Orana:c Cc>ast, INSmE TODAY l ' ,, • • I I I 2 OAILY PIL01 SC Nbott State Dinner • Guests Ill Hotel Won't Be Ousted Pmldential Pl<S$ sec ... tary Ronald Zie&l6" made 1 special point in San Clemente Thursday of d~ying earlier reports that people with reservaUons would be turned away from the historic Hotel Del COronado because of a slate dlnnu. President Ni.Ion on Sept. 3 will host Mexico's President Gustavo Diaz Ordas at a.n omate affair expected to be the big V.1hite House social splash this year. h•d caused some sympathetic public reaction. ll is estimated 600 to 700 guests will at- ttnd the dinner. The Whlte House may have its china nown in . Or the gold-rim- mtd china centered with a gold crown may be used. It was made especially for a state din- ner honoring the Prince of Wales in 1920. lt was al the dinenr that the Prince met his future wife for whom he gave up the British throne. Although the menu ls still a secret. ex· ecutive chef Paul Madsen said it will be mostly American with a touch of MeJ:- ican .accenl Jt ls to include four courses and three wines served by waiters ln gold unlfonns. The dinner also pulls down the curtain From Pqe 1 SCHOOL ••. anger" over the double .e1111lon 1nd bus- ing plan. Simon. a Turtle Rock r:esidenl, said, ''1 am struck by P>e board'1 auddea concera lot !be lhltr~ll or ,tduc:ltlon ud th* wiuJual, complota lick of .,,._,, for the expenditure of $$,000." The trusteea' argu:mtnt that the substitution of Mission Viejo for Tustin hlgh was not being done for uped1ency or to "punish the 11uperlntendent" for upstaging the board, but rather was being done In the "best interest..s of Un.iversity high st ude n ls '' wu termed "unconvincing" by Simon. Simon feels the board wa11 reactina lo ''pressures from Tustin high parents who reacted strongly to a statement by Supt. William B. Zogg Indicating TusUn high would be selected for double sessions un· til University high's new building is com· pleted. Meanwhile, parents in Mission Vlejn seemed resigned to the double 1esslon temporary school sharing plan. Ziegler said that initial reports that 120 persom with reservations would be turn· ed away wert incorrect Pru.!ed by reporW&. Ziegler said that h o t e I manager Carleton Lichty had not assum- ed hi5 initial comments "would be ballooned into a national news ator:y.'' on califomia's 200lh anniversary celebra· t ti on. "What else can we do?" said Mn. .Ttss Noriega, wife of the president of the Mission Viejo High School Parent· Teacher Organiiation. "It was a shock. to me." said Mrs. Noriega. "At our August meeting there was no mention that the students would be at our school. The school officiaJ who spoke was very positive that they would be housed at Tustin High School." Ziegler said, "The hotel will be able to accommodate an room requiremenl!. No one will be turned away." The C'Oncept of vacationers having their rooms cancelled MentalHealtli Unit to Use Barefoot Ba.r? Laguna's one-time 1nramous Barefool Bar, later to become the Revival Teen Center may become the headquarters for the coon~'s Community Mental Health Services team, now mating a surve; of health facilities needs In the art colony. The team. headed by psychiatrist Dr. William Routt. has been housed in the high school cafeteria while launching its $59,000 study of local health needs, but must move out when school starts. Since the team was assigned to Laguna In response to a City Council resolution ueti.DJ,COllnty aid in establishing local hMlth strYices, the city has been asked to provide new quarters for the balance . The team i!i paid from county and federal funds. Councilman Charlton Boyd told the council Wednesday that the only suitable city pl'Qfll!rty for the headquarters pro- bablX -,ould be the boardwalk teen centtr building, once the home or the how defunct Barefoot Bar. The city leased the property to Boardwalk Enterprises Inc.. w h I ch operated ft u a beer bar In the summer, btJt Boardwalk turned Jt back to the city for use as a tetn c!llter last winter. Btcau!le of complaints about the 1ervice1 caused by the teen activities no move has been made to reopen the center this winter. Boyd said the J~ealth team criuld be housed there' at no crist to the city above what the teen c'etiter cost. Also possible. he added, wu a business slte in Laguna Canyon, offered by Edmond Van Deusen if the survey team found i t s e I C "completely homeless." Dr. Routt told the council he would Uke to look over both locatians again. if they were the only two Choices available. Boyd was instructed to continue the search and look into renegotiating. the lease on the Boardwalk building since the or~inal agreement specified JU winter use as a teen center and tht lea.see has not yet been contacted about the cbange. 10 Youths Sentenced In Brazil Kidnaping RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil !UPI) - N1ne young men and a girl accused of kidnaping U.S. Ambas.sador Burke Elbriq. last September were sentenced 'Illursday by a military court to two to eight years in jail. On1y four of the ac· cused were present. The others were tried in absentia . DAILY PILOT N-...n le•lll &at--... ,. c-te Mete "~·''""'" .... ... ••• \'9't.., 5" C1-bte OlllAHOE COAST l'UILISl'l lMG C.OM,AHY lt1b•rl N. W11d l'•u odeoll 1~.d PllO'l!.- J ,<:!i \. Cud1v Vkl l'rlJ'-1 .... Gt!'l"ll Ml"""' 111111111 K1t•il ldflor T\io11111 A. Mu'flhi111 M.,..!fw Edl!Dr R!~h11d 1'. Ni ll loouth °'9"'* (-If IEdlter Offk• C." M-: U0 WtI1 ltT SW.I N"""" It.tell; 1211 W•I a11M~ ............. ~ a""2!1: 121 .. _, A- M ... , ....... ._,., 1Jt1J 11Kt1 ·~...,.,. &111 C:...._..: »II Nlt1ll IE! (..,..N 1t .. t r>•11,.V P11.0t. •llh •)lcfi It c..wN!t"'d ''" ...... oh_ " ~111'11111 d!lt'/' ..Cllf '""" •• , "' """,.." edit ........ 1. ........... ,h, ..._., 1-"' C0t!1 M.i-1, W111ui..,•o" ... di «ti l'-*11< Yl"-1'• t it,. •II" ''" ,...-....1 f!llltlMt. Or.,.. t101 l'u1111t"W>t c......., "'"""" .i-11" ••• 11 nn w ... lll11'11tt ai .. w M..,..,1 eflt/'>, .,._. J. Wnl ••r l trMf, C.r• Mitt, l1h•••• C714J ••2·-'lJI C~ A.,_,kJ .. f4J.U71 s. a, ... .,. •• lk~: TelRPh•" 4tl ... 4JO <"""""''· '"" 0....,.. "-' .._"""" ~"'' We ••• '*""· 111vo1r11-cofflwi.1 ,,..,.,., ., 1.•.,.,,l-!1 ,....._ ,,..,, lit rclt"MKd •hl!Wt •-1111 tllf"" f'l.Ull<ol II _,,..,.. -. *-tltU M11ltli jlol!d II Mt__, 9tKIO l tf 0.11 M-. (..tl!f(!nllt. ~, ....... 11' <If"" U ot -.,l~!WI fty rn111 U ti INO'll"IWI fl'lllllt"' ~nl .... tlto\1, HM .....,'"" • President Diaz Ordaz vdll be jointd at the head table in the ornate old Crown Room by his daughter Guadalupe Diaz Ordaz de fl/asla and her husband, a federal olficial, She also represented her mother at the two Presidents meeting in Puerto Vallarta last week. The White House will bring in a red· coated Marine band. Military aids will be in full dress uniforms steering guests. Chef Madsen was brought to the hotel from Denmark because of his cooking ex- pertise. The IZ·year-old hotel has hosted President.I Harrison , Taft, Mc Kin I e y • Wilson and Roosevelt. Show bu~neu vis itors during the early years included Tom Mix, Charlie Ch1pli11, Ramon Navarro, Jimmy Durantt, Robert Taylor, Dollna Reed, Bob Newhart, Rod Serling, Zsa ~a Gabor, the Lennon Sisters and Otto Preminger. The Astors, Vanderbilts, Tiffahys and Armours were regular guests. The Crown Room, which wiU seat 1,000 people, has changed little from the day it was built. Its arch.ed ceHings were made of natural finished sugarpine fitted together with pegs without a siagle nail. The hotel's gas liahtlng was replaced with electricity in the 1890's under t.he 51.lpervi.alon of Thomas A. Edison. The plumbing iJ modern also. ~ From Page 1 NIXON ... delivered a letter from tht Presldent to lsrae/i Prime MinJster Golda Meir. She smiled. The conle11ts were utdisclo.!ed. Murphy said there was no political significance. He told Mrs. Meir, "My boss aen t.i'trus for you." A reporter asked Preas Secretary Ronald Ziegler in San Clemente Thursday if the letter related to domestic jssues in view of Murphy's tough political race and strong Jewish support in Califor111ia. Ziegler said no, that the le tter was a personal greeting. -The White House released an ex- change of Jelttrs betwee111 President Ni:r- on and Soviet Premier Ale:rei Kosygin on the 25th anni versary of the Potsdam Cop.ference whlch mapped the future of postwar EW'Ope. The letters advocated mutual un· derstanding a11d cooperation as a basis for lasting peace. -Ziegler said Thursday there is no plan for joining Russia In a peacekeepillg force in the Middle East. The crincept had been broached earlier by top ari· ministration officials during iJ background lnformalion session in Saa Clemente. with news media executives. The. President is unsatisfied with the Domestic Council. Ziegler said later they had discussed the philosophy of revepiue sharing with state and lo ca I governments. and state programs now in existence. O\'erlapping conglomeration Of federal lstenc!. From Page 1 CULTURE ... said. 11The enthusiasm is still up w1th the callt, l!lnd they're as fai thful as ever. It's not been easy with ~ performances." Mrs. Sun said the show will break even for the summer run. Attendance, while excellent at the start and finish of the show, fell off in the middle v•eeks. "But we have many benefactors and patrons who ha ve Ulldtrwrilte11 the cost," she said. She praised the volunteer cast for the i;how, saying, "We couldn't have Cone It without them .·• Mrs. Sun said that. wh ile "Oliver" will nfficlally close Sunday, a ~inute version of the show wil l tour the tir!a. "I think the reason we have the 100 youn g people volunteer ing in "Oliver" h1 because the Lyric Opera toured '"rhe Sound of Music." to the eJem,ntary schools ln LajUna and Newport Beach. And tbe yourfg people saw that thea ter can be fun ," she 1aid. The Lyric ~' director also praised the orchestr11 for "Oliver." All of I.he musicians a.re students, and ln htr word~. "did a fantastic job." Yi'hile swnmer culture relreat.s .11nd prepares for ne1t year, the Art Colony is readylna: for the fall and winter pro- ductlons. "~ Royal Hunt of the Sun ." will open Tuesday night. Sept. 22 at tht Playhouse itnd will run four weckll. Follo\\·ing that. "H11rvey ," tM ll5ht comedy abOut the in. vlslb1e rabbit w\11 come to the playhouse. Later on, the Winter Festival wlll t11ke hold In the Art Co!f.,n~. Feb. 19 and run th ree \\'eeks, through March 7 . DAILY l'ILDT Sti ll '"'II INVESTIGATORS PROBE SCENE OF FATAL FIRE IN EFFORT TO DETERMINE CAUSE Huntington S.ach Min Dies 11 Early Morning Bla11 SwNps Through Homt Mrs. Noriega said she would be against the doubling up Jf It would make a dif· ference in the quality of education given to her child, a senior. "But if it just means inconvenience then people should go along with it. Things like this a.re out of the parents• hands." Laguna Council Split Home Owner Dies In Huntington Fire Holocaust She said the PTO would be meeting Sept. l and would be happy to hear any other views parents might wish to ex· press. Over 'Committee System' Harold Ledbetter of El Toro. vice president of the PTO agreed that there was little the parents could do. "I'm sure it will cause problelTlll. By BARBARA KRErBICH 01 IN OlllT l"l .. t S11tt Opposing views on the conduct of a city council committee system. proposed by Councilman Charlton Boyd and given overall approval by the Laguna Beach Ci· ty Council, were airecl at a study session this week. Under 1 the system, each councilman would be assigned an "area of special In- terest' 'in which he would be expected to research information for the criuncil, wilh the assistance or a fact-finding com- mittee. The areas agreed upon for the coun- cilmen were: Recreation and Art.s Encouragement, Edward Lorr; Human Relations Advancement, Charlton Boyd; Employment and Commerce, Peter llitrander: Natural Resources and Open Space, Roy Holm: Committee of the Whole. Mayor Richard Goldberg. First to get his committee off the ground was Boyd, who named several members. held meetings and prepared to launch studies in problems Involving human relations. His alacrity drew the wrath of Coun· cilman Lorr this week. "I feel the intent was not to set up standing committees, as you bave done.'' he told Boyd. "If the criuncil determines it needs Information in a given area . at that time the counCilman assigned to that area would be so instructed and members or a committee should be selected by the., council. with a new group put together for each separate task." "" He proposed that each councilman nominate one or two members for such committees, that its size be limited and its activities strictly controlled by the council. Boyd said he "'as not contemplating 1'standing crimmittees" but hadunder- stood the chairmen could fetl free In ask specially qualified people to help with their fact-finding tasks and also could suggest to the council areas that might need investigalion. He suggested that limitation or crim- mittees tn persons specifically appointed by the criuncil as a whole could result in their dissolution because of unwillingness of people to serve unless they were in-. terested in the problem of the moment. lnsisUng that staff ing of the co m· miltees should r'emain ""flexible," Boyd asked Lorr. "Are you saying you don't want people to serve on the committees that you don't approve of?" Lorr replied, "l want them to reflect lhe entire council. so they should be ap- pointed by the entire council, which in turn represents the voters." He said with regard to Boyd's com· mittee that he "agreed wilh former Mayor Glenn Vedder" in feeling that the r:ouncil itself is sufficient u a human relations committee. Councilman Roy Holm said he loo. y,•as Inclined to agree with Vedder that "A town the siie of Laguna Beach doesn 't need any more of a human relations com· mission than its City Counr.il .'' He said he felt people "'ilh problems could get faster action by bringing them directly lo the council. Thme commiUees, Holm said, could perform a service as !act.finding bodies to assist the council in many areas, bul ~hould not have official status or meel regularly in city hall. He suggested that each councilman could submit a list of possible names for the various committees 11.nd the council could ma ke appointmenL'I from such !isl!. but "Here we should have a sort of hang· loose attitude and reali1.c people come and go according to their interests.'' Lorr wanted to "nail this thing down ... decide how long each chairman will serve ... let's make it one ye11r.'' ··No one ol us wants a committ.ce for a year." said councilman Peter Ostrand!r. "It should serve just long enough to ac· complish each task.'' He said he opposed the ld~a of standing conynlltees and favored ''task-ori(:Jlted " oommltttts. "We t>ught to nail it down." Lorr In· 'istcd. "If 11'.!I to be a commlltt!t of five, each rouncllman should n11me one person, if ll's 10, each could name two persons. Also the committees should not lake any action or look into any areas ex· cepl by direction of the council." Mayor Richard Goldberg said he felt appointment of two persons by each councilman V.'ould give "a br o a d representat ion of the people with all the different points of view'' and that ".some direction" should be given by the council. Holm commented that councilmen already are in the habit of crinferring with e1perts in various fields when they are seeking information on a problem fa cing the counl'il and do this v.•ith- out specific direcUon. Lorr said he felt Boyd's proposal '·becomes an extension of the City Coun- cil and .as such is very dangerous." He cited newspaper publicity given meetings of the human relations group "before the ideas were presented to the council." "You cannot control to whom people talk and with v.•hom they discuss a mat· ter," Boyd responde<I. "The free flow of inJormation ts a vital part of this ooun· try. If it's publicity you·re afraid of, you can't do much about it.'' Goldberg suggested that Boyd "work through " the proposal again . Boyd said, "As far as rm concerned, I've presented an idea and I have a group ready to go. If you want to set up some ground rules, okay, but I hope. we won't get tied up in organizational hangups." Leaving the matter in the air, G<ildberg 11djourned the study session . Fire ripped thrO!Jgh a Huntington Beach home early this morning burning to death the owner and gulling the inside or the house. The charred body or Clyde R. Mitchell, SJ, was found by firemen inside his home at 9002 Five i'larbors Drive about I :45 this morning. Invest igators estimated damage to the home at about $40,000. Another fire, around midnight , destroyed a garage .at 619 Seventh St., causing about $1 ,800 damage, but no in· juries, fireme n said. Firemen said the Five Harbors' blaze started about 1:30 a.m. Mitchell's body y,·as in the living room, charrerl beyond recognition. firemen said. The man's wife is reportedly vacationing in Guadalajara, l'oir.x. "By the time we got there, half of the house was involved in flames. Tilere was a 200-foot column of smoke ln the air,'' Battalion Chlef Prank Kelley said. Seventeen firemen fought the bla1.e. Two fire men were injured. Fireman Pat Neville was overcome by smoke and had to be hospitalized. Another fireman, Bob Filipek, fell into the backyard swimming pool wearing full breathing gear and had to be hauled out. Both men are In good crindltion today, firemen said. Two French poodles also died in tht fire. Thirteen firemen fought the garage blaze which started at 11 :49 p.m. Cause of that fire is under investigation . None of us like double sessions. But they frequently occur when you live in an area Where there is a building boom." He pointed out that he was sure the school officials would make the situation as smooth as possible. Mrs. Bob Brennan, wife of 1 Misaion Viejo Homeowner Assn. board member, said she was most distressed. "But there is nothing we can do about il I'm sure the people in University Park are more upset than we are." Elderly Woman Facing Charges Of Tipsy Driving A 74-year--0ld Laguna Beach woman who raised minor havoc in a ruidential rlistrict late Thursday even ing , will have to appear in criurt Sept. g to .answer a charge of driving while under the in- fluence of alcrihol. police charged today. The elderly driver allegedly fir11t sideswiped a parked car in the 200 block of Beverly Drive. pushing it into an ad- jacent fro nt yard where a fence and shrubbery were damaged. Proa.eding 63 feet further down the , block, police said, she struck a second ~ parked car, al which point a resident, hearing the ruckus, came out to in- vestigate and summoned officers. • • • ACT NOW! 4~,·~ SALE ~RIClS •• , SIDE CHAIU-$45 U.. TAILE WITH J Lu.VIS ·····-···-······-······ ·~--'25' Our Summ1r Sel1 •lso includ11 groups from Henredon, Drexel, Heriteg•, N•tionel, M e rge C.r1on1 Henr1don & Herit•g• Upholstery plus m•ny other lines. Reductions on acca11ories, l•rnps, & picture• a re •110 •v•il•bl1. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtstclllf Or,, 642·20!0 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Professional Interior D•sign1r1 Availabl.,_AID-NSID LAGUNA IEACH 34l North Co11f Hwy. 494-6.!ll OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 ' 7 7 I..ag1111a Beaeh Today'11 Final N.Y. Steek• EDI I l·ON ' VOL. 63 , NO. 206, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, AUGUST 2S, ·1970 TEN CENTS San Clemente Delegation Meet·s With Nixon ""' By RICHARD P. NALL Of 1fle INHr t'lltl 11•11 President Nixon received resident.a ol San Clemente and Newport Beach today before hosµng a reception for members of his library site selection group. Nl.J.on visited with Robert Walker, outgoing president of the Mariners Lions Club of Newport ~ch: Vance Roberts, Incoming president; and Leonard Hutton, secretary. Festival's 35th Year ·winds Vp By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of t1Mo Oell'f 'llet llttf AJ the late evening falJs Sunday night, Lagua.a Beach's top cultural attraction.5 whicb have lured thousands to the Art Colony this summer will draw to a close. All indications point to a "lop" sell30n for the Pageant <1f the Masters, the Festival of Arts, Sawdust Festival, Art.-A- Fair, and the hit musical "Oliver." More than 100,000 people saw the "liv- ing pictures" this year. The Pageant was sold out before it opened. This is the 10th year in a row that the Pageant has sold out. Ii was a special year for Laguna's first lady. She celebrated her 35th birthday and held a "command performance" - presenting the most memorable subjects of art from the former performances.. "We have had'. the best season and one of the best shows," commented William D. Martin. president o( the Festival of Arts Board of Dired.orn. ••'J'he response is just as heavy as ever ." As of Thursday night, 207 ,902 pea pie have visited the Festival grounds. That figure irrludes the number who have .een the Pageant of the Masten. Sales on the grounds averaged about 100 a day or 4,000 art works for the seaaon, much to the delight or the exhib- iting artists. . . . Though invited, President Nixon did not come to see the Pageant of the Masters, or visit the festival. grounds. Many other notable people did, however -the diplomatic corps f':1>m Los An~eles, newsman David Brinkley, and singer Dinah Shore were among Pageant a~ diences . Laguna's free style Sawdust Festiva l at. tracted nearly "a quarter million .peoo- ple ," according to outgoing Prts1dent Harland Terwilliger. "Its the biggest thing we've ever p~t on. It was twice as big u we thought it would be ." "We're already getting started on next year . We hope we can keep this loca- tion '' he said. T~rwilliger said that sales at the Sawdust have reached $40,000 at the sales booth, plus what the artists themselves have sold . Attendance at Laguna's Art-A-Fair was &lightly down this year over last, ac· cording to grounds chairman Ernie Tate: But, It didn't st.op "very good sales" at lhe traditionalists' show. "We did well i11 spite of the fact that our location is small, the loss of FesUval trams and the tight money situation," be Jaid. "Those who came this year ptjoyed IL There was a great deal of enthusiasm." Tate said that sales went up to about J20,000 and that some 18,000 people visited the North Coast Highway ex• hib\tion. "Next year we are going to find a larger location . We would also like to have more artists with crafts.'' Tate said that in the past few days, eveninc crowds have bl!en "very nice.'' "Oliver!." Laguna's colorful musical which has been playing for the past eight weeks at the Lagu11a Moulton Playhouse has also bee11 a summer success, ac- cording to Velma Sun, director or the Lyric Opera, whi ch co--produced the show. "The show w11s a great success," she (See CULTURE, Page ll BACK TO BOOK S CONTES T INS ID E Merchant~ whn are partlcipatlng with the DAILY PILOT in offering more than 12.soo In Britannica Junior Encyc!Opedias and other reference books are listed on P1ge 8 today. An entry blank readers can u&e to enter the free back to woods bon· IJ\U contt!t Is publlshtd In the special .. bonanza" ad on that page. also. The DAILY PILOT rtgrets th11t the wrong coupon was published with a story abou the "bonanu" tn Thursday's edi- Uons. They presented a pellllon w I t h signatures of 3,000 club members wbo support the President. The President also received a 1em rock table from Mrs. Stanley Dickson of San Clemente-She ia president of the Trl Cities Lapidary Society. The unusual rocks fonnln.g t.be table top were gathered Jn California and other pan. of America. Niloa pre1ented a certificate of com- • \'Ii~ 'Oop1. Sorry Mr. Pruident!' FIGHTING MIDIS SANTA MONICA (AP) -Want· Ing "to do my hit" to right off t!>' invasion of midis and. mUlS, restaurant owner Gerry Breitbart announced today that mini.skirted customers will be charged half price. Body of Newport Teenager Found In Foot Locker The body of a Newport Beach teenager was found Thursda y a£ternoon stuffed in· side a foot locker in a car in Escondido, police reported today. The victim was William Anderson E vans, 17, of 1418 l.Jocoln Lane, ~n Diego Deputy Coroner S. J. Tbomas said the youth apparenUy died of an overdose of narcotics. Two Escondido men, Theodore Busch, Jr. 22, and Kenneth Hull, 17, were ar· rested on murder charges. Investigator J.C. Young said they were tipped that someone would be trying to dispose of a body from a local apartment. They staked out die address and followed Busch and Hull when they drove away. The sus pects' station wagon was st.op.. ped at State Highway 78 and Broadway and a search of the vehicle revealed the foot loc ker containing Evans' body. Offi· cers estimate he had been dead for sev- eral hours. Young said the Investigation ls being conducted to detennine the source and type of drug that kllled Evans and the method it was administered to hlm. Lion Countr y King Vulture Back on Job Lion Country Safari's king vulture is back on Its rooct, a little the worse for wear .after an unscheduled landing on the banks of the Zambezi River. The $800 stuffed vulture, part of the mechanized scenery in the children 's African Auto Trek ride, turned up missing Wednesday after a rather frenzied visita- tion of some i ,ooo youngsters from Los Angeles. Thursday morning, a guide on one of the little river boats spotted the battered bird near a feDCe that separates the two rldes. ApparmUy some athletic Auto Trekker had yank~ it off its tree branch and heaved it over toward the arUflcl1l river. a Lion Country spokesman said. The vulture, he 11dded, is rather ruffled :ind has a bent beak, but 115 mechanism is still functioning and It 1ooks even more menacing 1111 It swoops and shrltks over tbl Auto Trr:k ride. Explosion Kills 2 RADFORD, VL (uPI) -T wo employes were killed and four othtrs rece:lved minor Injuries early today when an explosion and fire ripped through a propellant powder processing butldln1 at the Radford Army Ammunltlon Plant mood1Uon lo former boxJni champion Suj:ar Ray RoblnlOn who was IC-- companied by biJ wile. RDblnson started a . yoUth foundaUon summer camp for underprlveleged childm! aged t lo 11 In South Centrll Los Anidel. The President also greeted John Buslerud, president of the Common· W<llth Club of the Cllilomla. Nixon honorary member of the club. Nixon met Jn the aflmloon with George Sbulti, dlreclor of the Oflke DI Manace- ment and Budget; Henry Ktsstnatr, na· Uonal tecwity adviser; John D. Ehrllchman, uecuUve director of the DomesUe CC>uncll; and Robut Finch, presJdenUal adviser. The Pruldent and Flra Lady were llCbeduled at 5 p.m. lo l>ost a nceptlon for the Ridlard M. Nixon Foundation. 1be group, formed .. year aeo to look for a Ille lo bouso Prelldeotlal memorabilia and papen, bad met earlier In the day to bear overtures from three gr.oops on Orange County library aJits. Whittler ii otrering 120 acres of ctty land free. lt is adjacent to the President's alma mater, WhlWer College. The administration of Cal state Fullerton ii proposing two altemaUves. The sites, now owned by the college, are north of the campus oU the Orqe Freeway. Architect William Perelr1 was believed! to have spoke" on behalf of the Irvine Company about an undiJclosed 1ite. The 25-member foundation ls headed by Leonard Firestone, pre!ldeat of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Othen: tnclude Fiocb, the President's brother, Donald and hill son-in-law, David Eisenhower. In other PresldenU.I happeolnp' -5en. George MW'Phy, (R.CalllJ',, IS.. NIXON, Pqe J} Reds Down 2 Choppers, South Viet One Jet • Ill Pay Raises Slated as BudgetOK'd Adoption of a $3.I ,million bu.diet for 197~71 by the Lacuna Beach City Council w~..,.iay·nJghl haa ~ the f'th for , ... r11 J&Y rllra . for moil city employes. The •police <leparlment will reap the most fin.anc1a1 1atn. UDdtr the new pay plan, but firemen and other city l!taff members also will rtcelve 1alary boost.! to put Llguna in a competjttve rur. ing posiUon with other Orange County cities. The budget provides for establishment or two new police captain J)08iUons, at a monthly pay acale of $1,017 to $1,219. along with two additional detectives and a dispatcher-clerk for the police depart.. menl Lt. Frank Schopen and Sgt. David Brown already have been announced for promoli<ln lo the police captain rank, following qualifying e1amlnations. The new buic pay plan provlde5 for automatic pay rabes in five steps, the first after 1lJ: months: of employment, then yearly. A police patrol officer, formerly on a pay scale of $677 to Ull a month, now will start at $775 and step up to $929. The pay scale for a polict sergeant, formerly f17S to $929, now wUI be $830 to $994. The lieutenant's scale goes up from f99'J to $1,064, to a range of $929 to $1,113. Police investigators ( d e t e c t j v es ) receive one range above the recular pay for their rank. Starting pay for firemen goes from $&47 to $708 a month, with pouible top pay iJI. creasing from f775 to $849. Flre Depart- ment engineers, whose 1C8le wu $708 to $849, will step up to a acale ranging from l71S to 1929. Top pay for a Fire Department bat· talion chief ls increased from $1,llM to ll,)65, Viet Vet at 15 Twice-wounded GI Get,s Fraud Rap FI'. CARSON, Colo. (AP) -Walter Lee Martin is a twice-wounded veteran of two tours in Vietnam and is only 15 yeaJ'! old, says the U.S. attorney's office. Martin of Dothan, A1a., 6 feet 3 and 198 pounds, joined the Army three years ago under an assumed name and went to Vietnam where be wu wotinded at the ag~ of 13. l& real identity eventually was I~ and he wl' ahl~ home, ac-<0rdfnc , lo AllL U.S. Ally. Jam,. Richards. Now, two yeara: later, the Anny bas found that Martin IOmebow COt back into its ranb W>dtl' another allu. And, l\icban!I 1111,d. lolartlll baa be<n married . for four months. SorMtime afttr being sent borne, Richards .saJd, .Manin obtained t.be iden- tification and orders of a S. Sgt Albert Lewis Jr., got back into the Anny and was shipped. to Vietnam where he again was wounded. He wu aent to Ft. Gordon, Ga., to recover from his wounds. ApparenUy while on leave from FL Gordon, Richards said, Martin -still posing as Lewis - went home to Alabama and married. Early this month, he was assigned to duty with the military police at Fl. Carson. Th< rtal S. Sgt. Alber\ LewllJr.,wu In Vietnam where he ,....Jlllaol ud ,... quested emeriency ' leave home. While drawing up a pay voucher fat Lewis' leave, tbe Army a~arently learn- ed they were paying two S. Stt.. Albert Lewill Jn., Rlcbarda salcL Tba Amy nntlfied Ft Carton and Martln was tr• rested by the FBI and charged with a fraud on lbe governmenl Richards said be would request that pr06eeution be deferred and that the pro. bation department recommend a CGurse of actJon. He indicated Martin may be plactd on one year probation and .sent home. Dog Lovers Town Meeting To Fight _ Canine Ban Law A "Dot Lovera Town Meet.ing'• will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Laguna Beach High School auditorium to launch an 111-out effort to persuade the City Council to rescind a new ordinance ban· nlng dogs from beaches and parks. The protest meetin g, according to gallery owner Ri chard C h a l J i s , spokesman for the dog lovers' group, will mark the beginning of a petition signing campaign "to prove to the City Council , that they have misread the true wishes of the electorate." The petition, Challis said, will idtnUfy the signers as residenta:, visitors and those under 21 ye1r1 old. "We invite those who favor the new ordinance to start a petition of their own," the longtime Laguna resident challenged, "We are including visitors because the city invests tens of thousands of dollars each year to attract them to Laguna and all of Laguna's publicity literature presents Laguna Beach as a relu:ed, freedom • loving community. The dOf restriction runs against this feeUng." Furthermore, he said the new ordinance is counter to effort! that have been made to foster respect for law and order among the youth of the community. Park Parents Protest The controversial ordinance wiN go into effect Sept. 18, 30 days aftef lts adop. tion by the City Council following a stormy meeting. It bans dogs from three city parks, Bluebird, Riddle Field and Top of the World, at all times, and from the beaches between 9 a.m. and t p.m. daily, throughout the year. When originally presented as an urgen· cy ordinance in J une, the proposal spark· cd a maM meeUng in the high school auditorium , attended by an estimated crowd of 700. ·n11sing to Viejo High By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM oa11r P'UM s1 ... Some University Park parents In. dicated today they are .. very unhappy" with the Tustin Union High School board decilkln to bul their children to MiJalon Viejo High School while awaJtJng com· pleUon of the new University High building. , Mn. James R. Gooch, spokesman for Utt new achool's fledgling pamit-faculty organlz&Uon, said the "board acted with Tustin interests ln mind ind without con- aldering the effects of the busing on University Park families." 'The board's cold lurkoy decision sufprised us," she said. "While the plan wu aired In Tustin area newsp11pen, Unlversll)' Park midtntl betrd nottun1 about the Idea. Mn. Gooch charged that the boerd ae- fion Is typlcal of the TusUn·board 's tt- Utude toward residents of Unlven1ly Park, based on ber past obtervaUons of meetings. 'Thi! decblon ii Jnmdible. unfor· giveable and obvlously a political move1 not in the best interests of our children." Mn. Gooch noted that her daughter will not return from school until after 6 p.m. unde.r the plan where University Hlah 1t.odents are bused to Mission Viejo to share a single school facility. Further, 1he believes the extra $5,000 the district will pay fOr busing is not "consiMt with past board concerns about educaUonfll costs." '"'nle only v1lid reason they have given 1! the · 1fmilarity of the Mission Vie/• plant with the new school, which w 11 mm the adjustment to the new building eultr," lbe aald. Mrt. Gooch added that the decision lo &hi.. Mi!ai<>n Vlojo High School rather than the 'l'u.stln high building just seven mDes !!om University Pltk took pmnts and school administrators by "surprlle. '' ArrJ\her pJrent. UC Irvine profenor Myron Simon, ••id University hl&h partnta he'a talked to since MOM113''• board lT!ecilng foci "frustration, not (Seo SCHOOL, P11e I} • Tabled following that session, the ordinance, in somewhat modlli~ form, was re-Introduced without pttvious an· nouncement at the Aug. 5 council meeting by councilman Edward Lorr. The surprise move was protested by councilmen Roy · Holm and Charlton Boyd, but the revlsed ordlnaneti was ap- proved and passed to second readlnl by a 3 to 2 vote . A large crowd was on hand to prote!t at the second reading, Aug. 19. bO:t the ordinance was ·adopted, again with dissenting votes from Holm and Boyd. The two councilmen and t~ Irate dog loven maintain that better enforcement of the cclty'a e,:isting leash Jaw would be suffic ient to control animal problems ln the community. At a study aession prlor to re-ln- t.roducUon or the dog ban ordlnance, the council had agreed to tJP"ntt lb tontract with the SPCA for animal control suvtces. Immediately after adopt.ion of the ordinance, dO( lov~n. led by Challis, staged a protest ma rch on Laguna's Main Beach. The sall'le group ia organizing lhe Saturday meettnc and petlUon-slgnina: campallft, Supersahre Shot.Down NearDakTo SAIGON (uPI) -The U.S. Commud today reported the loss-of two more hellooplen and an FIOO jet fJgbter to Vld Col!I and North V-...... llre. U.S. B51 boni._ PQUlllled ~ buildups In Laos, cambodla and Norlllern aectiona of South VM&aam. A tot.al of 36 Americans were kllltd er mbsJnc In the belicopl« crasbu. The command sald In a delayH rtl>ort the FlOO Superaabre was downed near DU: To, 280 miles no~no~ of Saigon last Friday. One OHt beDOopter was shot down near the Gulf of Thailand close to the southern Up of South Vitt.. nam Thursday. The crtw escaped injury. Another Huey copter was hit by ground fire near An K.he, 258 miles nort& northeast of Saigon. One crewman wu injured. The reports of the latest helicopter crasbet followed T b u r s d a y ' 1 an. nouncement that a big troop-carryinc CHl7 Chinook helicopter WU hit by • Communist rocket grenade on the northern coast In one of the worst 1ucli crashes of the war. A total of JS Americans were killed or missing in the crash of the Chinook and the downing or a Huey copter 87 miles southwest · of Saigon, both on Wednesday. Communiques said U.S. B52s carried out three missions over South Vietnam today, 52 and M miles south-southwest of Da Nang and the third ln an area 105 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Other B52.s slnl:k over Cambodla and along the Ho ChJ Minh Trail of e1stem Laos. The U.S. Command said !tepped.up abellings by Viet Cong and North Viet· namese gunners wounded 14 Americans at five U.S. outposts overnlghL The heaviest inch attack wJS a 30-rouod mortar barrage against • 1011t Airborne Division position 24 miles west of Hue near Artillery Base O'Reilly. an em· batUed outpo&l 12 miles from the LaoUllJI border. Oruf e C.•lt Wea tiler There'll be an increase in the low clouds and fOIJ ewer -the beachea this weeJl:end, but fair weather will prevail in the afternoons wtth temperatures nudging the 80'1 on the Oranae Coast. INSIDE TODAY America'1 ltading male don· cer, EdWOTd Villella o/ the Ntt0 York Cit11 Ballet, wiJl gioe o pn· Johnonce n.cit weekend ot the Irvine Bowl in LQouna. Beach. Dctoill in todo~'• Weekmdtr. • " I t 2 DAILY PILOT SC .lWbon Su.te Dintter • Guests Ill Hot~l Won't Be Ousted Pr<sident!al PttS1 S<ereluy Ronald Zitaler made a special point in Sin Clemente Thursday of denJLDg earlier ~ that people \\'ilh reservations would ht turned away from tht historic liotei Del Coronado beclllSI!: of a 1tste dinn!r. President Nixon on Sept. 3 \\'ill host Mu:ia>'s Presideot GuNvo Diu Ord.a.z at an ornate affair expected to be the big White House social splash this year. Zieg!~ said that initial reports that 120 peraons 'A'ith reservations would be turn- ed aw1y were incorrect. Pressed by reporttrs, Ziegler said that hotel managet" Carleton Lichty had not assum· ed his initial comment.! "would be ballooned into a national news story." Ziegler said, "The hot.el will be able to accommodate a.II room requiremen~. No one will bt turned away." The concept of vacationers having their rooms canctlled Mental Healtli Vnit to V se Barefoot Bar? Laguna 's one·time tnramous Bareloot Bar. later to become the Revival Teen Center, may become the headquarters for the county's Community Mental Health Services team. now making a 1urvei o1 health facllitits needs in the art colony. · The team, headed by pSychlatrist Dr. William Routt. has been housed in the high school cafeteria while launching its $59,<XX> study of local health needs, but must move out wfien school starts. Since the team was assigned to Laguna in response to a City Council resolution seeking coonty aid ill establishing local health services, the city has been asked to provide new quarters for the balance. 'The team is paid from county and federal funds. Councilman Charlton Boyd told the council Wednesday that the only suitable city property for the headquarters pro- bably would be the boardwalk teen center had caused JOme sympathetic public reaction. 1 It is estimated fiflO to '700 guests will at· t~nd the di Mer. The White House may have its china nown ln . Or the goJd.rirn- med chlna centered with a gold crown may be used. . Jt wa& made especlalfy for a atate din- ner honoring the Prince o[ Wales in 19~. lt was at the dinenr that the Prince met his future wife for whom be iavt up the British throne. Although the menu is stitl a secret. ei:· ecutive chef Paul Madsen u.ld it w!U be mostly American with a touch of Mei:· ican accenL tt is to include four courses and three wines served by waiters In gold uniforms. The dinner also pulls down the curtain on Calilornia'a 200lh anniversary celebra· lion. Pmident Diaz Ordaz v.·i\I be joined at the head table in the ornate old Crown Room by his daUghter Guadalupe Diaz Ordaz de Nasta and her husband. a federal official. She also represented her mother at the two Presidents meeting in Puerto Vallarta last week. The White House will bring in a red· coated Marine band. Military aids will be in full dress uniforms st.eering guests. Chef Madsen was brought to the hotel from Denmark because of his cooking ei:· pertise. The 12-year~ld hotel has hosted Preside:nta Harrisoo,Taft, Mc KI n le y, Wilson and Roosevelt. Show business \'i.sitors during the early years included Tom r.-1i1. Charlie Chaplin, Ramon Navarro, Jimmy Durantt, Robert Taylor, Doana Reed, Bob Newhart, Rod Serling, Zsa 2.sa Gabor, the Lennon Sisters and Otto Preminger. The Astors, Yanderbilts, Tiffanys and Armours were regular guests. The Crown Room, which will seat 1.<XX> people, bas changed little from the day It was built. Its arChed ceilings were made of natural finished sugarpine IJtted together with pegs without a si"gle nai l. The hotel's gas Jightlng was replaced with electricity in the 1890's under I.he !liupervis.ion of Thcirnas A. Edison. The plumbing is modern also. From Page l NIXO N ... building, (!net the home of the bow delivered a leUer from the President to defunct Barefoot Bar. · Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. She The city leased the property to smiled. The conttnts were Wldiaclosed . Boar~wa\~ Enterpri1e1 ~nc.. which ~1urphy said there was no political operated it a1 a bttr ~In the s~. significance. ll:e told Mrs. Melr, "My but Bolr(tnlt ~ Jt back. to the Clb' ,, boss aent this for you." fOf' use 11 I teen center la.!t winter. A reporter asked Press Secretary Be_cause of complaints a~ut the Ronald Ziegler in San Clemente Thursday &ervlces caused by the teen activities no if the Jetter related to domestic ls.sues in m~ve.~as been made to reopen the centtr view of Murphy's tough political race and this wmter. tro J lsb rt i c lif · Boyd said the -health team could be s . ng e~ suppo n a or1t1a. housed there at no cost to the city above Ziegler said n.o. that the letter was a what th¢ teeh center cost. Also po.ssible, personal greeting. he added Was 1 business: site in Laguna -The White House. released an ex· C.anyan ~fered by Edmond Van Deusen change of letters belwee" President Nii:· if the' survey team found it 11 e If on and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin on "completely homeless." the 25th anniversary of the Potsdam Dr. Routt told the council he would like Conference which mapped the future of to look over both locations again. ii they postwar Europe. were the only two choices available. BOyd The l~tten advocated. mutual u~- waa iMtructed to continue the search and derstand1ng ar1d cooperatJon as a basis look i.Dt.o renegotiat.i:ng ·the lease on the for !~sting pea:ce. . Boardwalk building 1ir1Ct" the original -Ziegler said Thursday there 1s no agreerhent specified fl! winier use as a plan for joining Russia in a peacekeepllg teen cent.er and the leasee has not yet force in the Middle East. Th e concept been COllla:cted about the change . had been broached earlier by top ad· ministration official s d u r i n g # 10 Youths Sentenced In Brazil Kid naping RIO DE JANEffiO, Brazil IUPI) - Nine yowig men and a girl accused of kidnaplng U.S. Ambassador B u rke Elbrich last September were sentenced 'Jlwrsday by a military court to two to eight years in jail. Only four of the ac· cused were prese.nL The othen were tried in absentia. DAILY PILOT HMtl..,... .... .... t.1. v ... .., ... c ....... OllANGI! COAST l"UILllHING COMl'ANV leMrt N.-w • .-,.,.,ldlltf .... ~,.,,... J •tlr a. C111ley Vitt P'•llJ~a .. 1 ~ 0-el Mi"'""" lho ... n l(".,,n ...... 1\o"'" A. M1rr)hl11e "' .... '"' t:dllor llcht "4 '· N•ll Sevlh Ortnoe C-ty ldltw ....... Clllle M-1 :ut Wtll ll'f 17'..t NfWJllrl .. .Ch; ftll W.t lllMt llOlllt¥erf LttllM IMclt: m .._, " ..... ... """""'"" ''""' '"'' l •lldl '"""' ... ... &I" Ci.n-tt: JU Nlnlt II C1m1,.. 1.,1 tMILY 1'11.0{. ""'° w.•ldl ll c-...... 1"11 ... _..,_, II ...... ~ llllr .. ,_,, '- "" JI! ...,.... -"""" tw ~ ·~"" ,.....,.,.. ...... Cat• ,..., """'ll'll'-9..ori _, ~ Velley, ,...,. wlltl - ,..IMM. •11111 .... Of" .... CU.I ...i1t11111to c_, ~ .... l•I II nn W9!11 ..... IM.. ....,.., IMid\, ... iJt WMJ .. , ·-· c.. .. -. f , .. ,., .. 17141 642AJ21 Clllllllfiecl M-titl .. 641-1671 ,_ Ch I n'9 A ll k,~1h1 Jal ...... 4t2A420 c~ lt1t, Orll!t• C..s! P'..ell•hl"' ~·· ,.. -.~1. ll:.Ol!tl!-~111 .... !!tr ... .td¥efl..._,I, ,,...,,,. "'° t~ wh'-1 11'ott.ltl ,.,. "" el '°""..,.. -· ~ < .... "''"' ,.11 ,, "'-' •••ct> -CMI• Mt>M, a1w.r .. 1t. a.a~.., ty tJor•lff u • ,,.,.n.1111 ., !Mii U • -t"''' '"lllnl'Y OttllN!..._ UM ,,_IMIY, background information session in Su Clemente with news media executives. The President is unsatisfied with the Domestic Council. Ziegler said later they had discussed the philosophy of reve11ue 5haring with state and Io ca I governments. and state programs now in existence. overlapping conglomeration of federal Istence. From Page l CULTURE ... &aid. ''The enthusiasrn is sllll up with the cast, and they're as. faithful &!"i ever. It's ndt been easy v;ith 53 JX'rformances." Mrs. Sun said the show will break even for the summer run . Attendance, while excellent al the start and finish of the show, reU off in the middle weeks. "But we have many benefactors and patrons who have u11derwritten the cost," ahe iald • She praised the volunteer cast for the show, saying, "We couldn't have done It without them." Mrs. Sun said that, while "Oliver" wilt officially close Sunday, a 3().minule version of the show will tour the area. ''I think the reason we have the 100 young people volunteering In "Oliver" is because the Lyric Opera toured "The Sound o( Music," to the elementary schoolJ in Laguna and Newport. Beach. And the young people saw that theater can be run." she said. The Lyric Opera director also praised the orchestra for 1'0liver." All of the musicians are students, and In her word1, "did a fantastic job." While summer culture retreats and prepues tor nett year, the Art Colony Is readying /or the fall and winter pro- ductions. "The Royal Hunt of lhc Sun." wlll Ol)f.n Tuesday night. Sept. 22 1t the Playhouse ind will run four weeks. Following that, "Harvey,'' the. light comedy abQut the In· visible rabbit will come to lhe ph1 yhouse. Later on. the Winter F'estlval will like hold in the Art Colony, F'eb. 19 and run three weeks, through March 1 . • • OAILY P'ILOT ll•lt P'Mte INVESTIGATORS PROBE SCENE OF FATAL FIRE IN EFFORT TO OETERMINE CAUSE Huntington 8e•ch Min Oles 11 E1rly Morning Blaze SwNpl Through Home Laguna Council Split Over 'Committee Sys tem' Home Owner Dies In Huntington Fire Holocau st By BARBARA KREmICH persons. Also the committees should not Fire ripped through a Huntington 01 "'• o.11~ ,.1191 1111t k Beach home early this morning burning take any action or loo into any areas ei:-Op~ing views on the conduct of a city to death the owner and gutting tbe inside """ cepl by direction or the council." council committee system. proposed by cif the house. Mayor Richard Goldberg said he felt Councilma n Charlton Boyd and given · r . b The charred body of Clyde R. Mitchell, appointment o two persons y each 1 d b r ·d h h overall approval by the Laguna Beach Cl· 53, was oun Y iremen insi e is ome councilman would give "a bro a d at 9002 Five Harbors Drive about I :45 ty Council, were aired at a study session representation of the people with all the this morning. Investigators estimated this '>''eek_ different points of view·• and that "some damage io the home at about $40,000. Under the syslem, each councilman direction" should be given by the council. Another fire, around midnight, would be assigned an "area of special in-Holm commented that councilmen destroyed a garage at 619 Seventh St., terest' 'in which he would be eipected to causing about $1 ,800 damage , but no in· research information for the council, with already are in the habit or conferring juries, firemen said. the assistance of a fact-finding com· with eiperts in various fields when tbey Firemen said the Five Harbors' blaze mitt.ee. are seeking information on a problem started about 1 :30 a.m. Mitchell 's body The areas agreed upon ror the coun-facing the council and do this with-was in the living room, charred beyond cilmen were: Recreation and Arts out specific direction. rerognilion, riremen said. The man's wife Encouragement. Edward Lon: Human Lorr said he felt Boyd's proposal is reportedly vacationing in Guadalajara, Relations Advancement. Charlton Bpoyd; ''becomes an extension of the City Coun· Mei. Employment and Commerce, eter u d h · ..i. " H de N t al n-d 0 c an as sue is very ut1ngerous.i e "By the lime we got there, half of the Ostran r; a ur n.csources an pen cited newspaper publicity given meetings house was in volved in flames. There was From Page J SCHOOL •.• anger" over the double seulon and buJ. ing plan. Simon, a TurUc Rock resident. said, ''l ~ Jtruc.k by tbe board'11uddu. conouo !or Ille liner aspect. ol eduuUoe pd tMlr unusual, complete lack of COnceB lot Uie expenditure or $5,000." 'n.e trustees' argument that the sub.'ltitution of MlssWri V'ejo for Tustin ·tiigft was not keing done for v:pedlency or to "punish the s"uperlntendent'' for upstaging the board, but rather was being done in the "best interest! of University high students ' ' Was termed "unconvincing" by Simon. · :.. Simon ieels t.be board was reacUn1 to i: •·pressures from Tustin high p1renta who reacted strongly to a statement by Supt. ~ William B. Zogg indicating Tustin high would be selected for double sessions un· 111 University high 's new bulldi11g is com· pleted. Meanwhile, parents In Mission Viejo seemed resigned to the double awlon temporary school sharing plan. "What else can we do?" uld Mrs. .less Noriega. wife of the president of the r.iission · Viejo High School Parent- Teacher Organization. "It was a shock to me," said Mrs. Noriega. "At our August meeting thtl't! v.•as no mention that the students would be at our school. The school official wha spoke was very positive that they would be housed at Tustin High School." Mrs. Noriega said she would be against the doubling up if it would make a dif- ference in the quality of education given to her child. a senior. "But if it just mearu: inconvenience then people should go along with it. Things like this are out of the parents' hands." She said the PTO would be meeting Sept. l and would be happy lo hear any olhP.r views parents might wish to e1- press. Harold Ledbetter of El Tora. vice president of the PTO agreed that there v.·as liu.Ie the parents cou1d do. "I'm sure It will cause problems. None of us like daub.It sessions. But they frequently occur when you live in an area where there is 1 building boom." He pointed out that he was sure the school officials would make the situation as smooth as possible. r.1rs. Bob· Brennan, wife of a Mission Viejo Homeowner Assn. board member, said she was most distressed. "But there is nothing we can do about ii. rm sure the people in University Park are more upset than v.·e are." Elderly Woman Facing Charg es Of Tipsy Driving Space, Roy Holm ; Committee or the of the human relations group "before a 206-foot col umn of smoke in the air," Whole, r.-1ayor Richard Goldberg. the ideas were presented 1,. the council." B 1. ch· r F k K 11 .d A 74-year~ld Laguna Beach woman First lo get bis CO"'"'itlee off the .., atta ion ie ran e ey sai · wtm raised minor havoc in a residential ....... "You cannot contrel to whom people C". t r· r "'t lh bl ground was Boyd, who named several .x:Ven een 1remen ou... e aze. district late Thursday evening, will have talk and with whom they discuss a mat· T r· · · d members. held meetings and prepared lo fl wo 1remen were 1n1ure . to appear in court Sept. 8 to answer a ter," Boyd responded. "The free ow of launch studies in problems involving information Is a vital part of this coun-Fireman Pat Neville was overcome by charge of driving while under the in- human relations. try. If It's publicity you're afraid of, you smoke and had lo be hospitalized. fluence of alcohol, police charged today. His aJacrity drew the wrath of Coun· can't do much about it." Another fireman, Bob Filipek, fell into The elderly driver allegedly first cilman Lorr this week. Goldberg suggested that Boyd "work the backyard swimming pool wearing full sideswiped a parked car in the 200 block "I feel the intent was not to set up through" the proposal again. breathing gear and had to be hauled out. of Beverly Drive, pushing it into an ad· standing committees, as you have done ." Boyd said, "As far as T'm concerned, Bol.h men are in good condition today, jacent front yard where a fence and he told Boyd. "If the council determines I've presented an idea and I have a group firemen said. shrubbery were damaged. it needs information in a given area. at ready to go. If you want to set up some Two French poodles also died in the Proceeding 63 feet further down the that time the councilman assigned to th at ground rules, okay. but 1 hope we won 't fire. block, police said, she struck a second area would be so instructed and members get tied up in organizational hangups..:: Thirteen firemen fought the garage parked car, at which point a resident, of a commiUee should be selected by the Leaving the matter in the air, Goldberg blaze which started at 11 :49 p.m. cause hearing the ruckus, came out to in· council. with a new group put together adjourned the study session. of that fire is under investigation. vestigate and summoned officers. tor each separate task." 1-=~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;.:;;;;;;;;;.;:~:::;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;:~-He proposed that each councilman r-: nominate one or two members for such commilt.ees, that its size be limited and its activities strictly controlled by the council. Boyd said he was not contemplating ''standing committees" but hadunder· stood the chainnen could feel free to ask specially qualified people to help with their fact-finding tasks and also could suggest to the council areas that might need investigalion. He suggested that ]imitation of com· mittees to persons specifically appointed by the counc\1 as a whole could result in their dissolution because of unwillingness or people to serve unless they wer~ in- terested in the problem of the moment. Insisting that staffing (If the com- mittees should remain "flexible ." Boyd asked Lorr, "Are you saying you don't want people to serve on the c0mmitlees that you don't approve of?" Lorr replied, "I want them to refiect the entire council. so they should be ap- pointed by the entire council, which in turn represents the voters." He said with regard to Boyd's com· mittee that he •·agreed with former ~1ayor Glenn Vedder'' in feeling that the council itself is sufficient as a human relations committee. Councilman Roy Holm said he too, was inclined. to agree with Vedder that "a town the size of Laguna Beach doesn't need any more of a human rtlatiorui com· mission than its City Council." Hr said he felt people with problems could get faster .action by bringing them direcUy to the council. Thme committees. Holm said, could perform a service as fact-linding bodies to assist the council in many areas, but ~hould not have official status or meet regularly in city hall. He suggested that each councilman cnuld submit a list of possible names !or the various committees and the council could make 11ppointment.s from such lists, hut "Here we should have a sort of hang- loose attitude and realize people come end go according tot.heir interests." I.Arr wanted to "nail this thing down .•. decide how long each chairman will serve ... Jet's make it one year." "No one of us wants a committee for a vesr.'' said councilman Peter O!trander. :.lt should serve jwt long enough to ae- rnmplish each Wk." He said he opposed the ldr8 of standing committees and favored ··task-orltnted'' committees. "\V!: ought to nail it down ," Lorr In· sisted . "If It's to be a committee of five, each councilman should name one per.son. if It's 10, each couJd n1me two • • • ACT NOW! \ ~~L.L_il ·l l'-1 SALi PRICES , •• SIDI CHAIR~'5 EA. TAILI WITH J LIAYIS ..................................... -.... $259 Our Summer Seti• 11 110 includes group1 from Henreden, Drexel, Htrit•9e, N•tion11I, ~ • r 9 e C.r1on, Hanradon & Herita91 Upholstery plus meny oth•r lin11. R1duc:t ion1 on •c:ce11ori•1, l1mp1 1 & pictur•s 11ra •lse •va ilabla. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEC -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1711 W11tcUff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'T!L 9 INTERIORS Profeulon•I Interior Oe1igner1 Avail1bl._AIO-NSID· ~ LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 49USSI OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Pll•11e Ten ''" 1111 .. , •• a.-.. Ce''" 1110.1261 TRICIA AND DAD ARRIVE AT MUSIC CENTER Mom Stayed Home to Nurse a Cold \ An Amoeba's Eye View ' Of ~'hite House P1·e ss Bv JOHN VALTERZA 01 IM 0 •111 PllOI $11U The expert "gypsies'' of the Washington J>res.s Corps are 1 curious lot of professionals whose nonchalance about the most important news assignment in the nation makes them all the more colorful. There are times \\.'hen the movie versions of the harried reporter flash through . On other occasions they are as casual about the job as a plumber fa cing · lhe day's leaking pipes. They are alternately skeptical, runny, bored and intensely proud. They're always skilled. · They live and work seven days a week out of hotels across the world, mingling for hours on end with fellow members of the corps. 1'hey are all competitors. Jl's a curious relationship, which must contribute ·to their apparent lack of strong friendshi ps. To put it bluntly, they're pretty hard lo appoach. They have their pecking orders. The network telev ision crews thing or their count· erparts working for local subsidiaries as a much lower form of life. To the repr~sentatives of the printed media, anyone from 8 paper small- er than a half-million circulation is in the minor leagues. The real "locals" seem ~o be thought or as amoebas. "You know, one of the locals down here even ran the prices we're .pay· ing for rooms and drinks ·• said one network cameraman. "That's really lousy •• , hope the main office doesn't find out what \Ve're REALLY paying." One little conversation overheard in the San Clemente lnn's parking lot during one of the many waits for the bus to the President 's offices ~tarted ~ith details of a management power struggle within the structure of a wire se rvice. "\Veil. rexecutive·s namel started making his push for th e president's chair. but !Competing executive"s name ) got wind of it and had (the first guy) transfered to a new slot. "They made him editor of the world.,. world editor, you know." The cynicism within the cores. however, is the most fascinating. As the writers, photographets and cameramen all sat around w~ting for an assignment to record the ,recent visit of Catholic cardinals with President Nixon, conversation was animated all\Ong a cluster of network came~a crewmen. •·\Vhaddya call a cardinal ?" asked ooe old hand. •·1 dunno ... your cardinalshie?'' replied another. On the Saturda y trip to watcll the President send Spiro Agnew to the Midd'e East, the corps' qualms abourltthe Vice President came through. Spiro seemed t.o speak in spirlls. fe\v of us reall y understoOO w~ he meant. So press aides played back the pes of Mr. Agnew's remarks. "It didn 't sound any dirferent e second time," muttered a netw,ork ne .... ·sman. ; On the way back to the press rtom someone slarted a game of hypo- thetical headlines on the Agnew's visits ~ Taiwan, where Chiang Kai Shek has vowed for decades to invade Red China. , . , and Americans on occasion hfve beseeched Administrations Lo ··un· leash the invader." · 11ow about 'Agne"' to visit ChiAng' 'vith kicker running something like 'Vows lo Return With Leash".'"' Later, a Laguna Beach cartoonist's opus &ppearing in the Los Angeles Times did some stingi ng among the ranks. It sho .... ·ed a group -0f pasty, pudgy 50-ish men on a beach with martinis In hand. sitting stripped to the waist surrounded by svelte bathers in bikinis. Two 50·ish women were walking by; one said something like., "You can al ways tell when the President's in San Clemente, the \Vhlte House Press hits the beach." It caused a stir among the ranks -especially when they realiied that the Interlandi funny is syndicated. . ·11 was then that one of the "loceh;" became 11 little more than an amoeba. Ht gave out the favorite waterhole in Laguna where the canoon critic can be found on occasion. "Thanks a lot. I think we'll gel ~ little' group togel her and look him up," said one wire reporter, as he looked for a name on the tipster's press credential. "DAILY PI. .. what's THAT ?" Nixon Pa11y Flies to LA For Evening ~ President Nixon and 21 cabinet officials and their wives flew to Los Angeles from the Western White House Thursday for a dinner reception followed by an evening of light opera at the Music Center. The President was aooorhpanitd by his daughter, Tricia, who was substituting for her mother as one of the guests of honor at the affair. Mrs. Pat Nixon was suffering from a "summer virus" and was not able to at- tend the musical gala as originally plan- ned. The Nixon party was greeted at the Music Center by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. KoepOi, representing Music Center sup- port organizations. The President's arrival was :i.lso greeted by a group of about 200 anti-war demonstrators who were chanting and carrying placards across the street from the Music C"enter. The demonstration was orderly and there were no arrests. When he entered the oyulent Dorothy Chandler Pavilion at the Music Center, Nixon received a standing ovation from the audience and the orchestra played ''Hail to the Chief." The program for the evening w&~ tilled ''Musical Theater cavalcade," billed as a pictorial conce rt highlighting 200 years of operetta and musl:al comedy. After the show, the President said the three-hour medley of hit tunes from Of- fenbach to Lerner and Loewe "brought back a lot of pleasant memories." The President said the only tune hct didn't recognize in the performance \\.'IS a tune fron1 the rock musical ''Hair." Tricia Nixon had to clue her dad in when dancer Juliet Prowse went into bumPs and grinds to the tune of "The Age of Aquarius." . . 1 Confessing that he was more familiar v.•ith the old songs, Nixon said "Some of them may be a little square ." "I'm not knocking it," the President said. speaking of the selection from ''Hair," "but it takes a little time to understand it" Before the per!ormance, the Presiden· tial party attended a dinner party in the private reception room of the Center. The event was attended by about lrxl invited guests, including members of . the LA>s Angeles County Board of Supervisors, Lag una's Sweany Gives Cou1icil Itemized List Laguna Beach's acting city manage r, Joseph Sweany, wa11 a few and Jost a few as the city council digested his first list of requests for items needed to carry out his new tasks. The director of pubic works and city engineer, now taking over the city manager post until a new manager can be hired, presented a five-point memo to Mayor Richard Goldberg Wednesday. He asked for : -IBM dictating and transcribing equipment worth $11200. -Installation of a special phone with an unlisted number in his home for transactioo of city business out side office hours. -Retaining engineer Milo Keith to help run the public works department on a regular part time basis while Sweany is serving as city manager. -Compensation of $1 ,800 a month for his combined duties as director of public works and city manager. -Installatio n of a new public address system and tape recording apparatus in the city council chambers. Goldberg sa id he woultl favor the $1.800 a month pay item (as director or !1Ublic works Sweeny mak es $1,463, while the ci· ty manager post has paid $L400). •Te also favored retaini·ng Keith (or three af· ternoons a week al pay not to exceed $1.000 a month . The mayor said he would not buy th e telephone ite m, since no other city of· ficials have ·this. Sweany said he'd pro- bably put in another home phoqe anywa~, since he has teenagers who use his regular phone and will need to confer fre- quenty with other city officials "because I don't have the backlog of inrormativn Jim had." Goldberg said he would "question" the dictating equipment. "I know you've always wanted this," he said with a grin. "but would it stay in the city manager's office or go back to public works with you later on?'' Sweany said either would be. okay with him. "It's just more efficient than run- ning up and down the hall looking for a steno when you have lo get out a memo or a report " It was agreed the equip· ment should be leased on a month-to- mooth basis, for a start. On the fina l item, councilmen agreecl that upgrading of the existing city council public address system should be in· vestigated first along with a check as to the cost of employing a stenotypist to take down minute s as compared with tape recording. Wa llace Out of Care BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI ) -George C. Wallace was relea sed from eye four.· dallon hospital Thursday five days after he underwent minor surgery for a growth on his eye. Doctors described the surgery for removal of a pteryglum as "minor" and llO more serious than ~ cfltract removal. \Vallace iJ the Democratic nominee for aovernor. Fdd11, .\utuil;,;,:28:':, i-19:.:.7.:.0 ____ L=-___ o_A-'IL_Y_Pl_L_OT_3,._ C'l1ippi1ig ltt f or Auct io11 Sa,vdust Festival exhibitors J ack \Voo lscy, J itn Ki r,~·an. Dee l\1iln e. Terry Guy and Rusty Regan <fron1 top) chip in a piece of lheir work for benefit auction Sunday. Day-Ion~ event will se rve as windup to 1970 Sawdust Festi val. Each of fe stival's 150 exhibitors is donatin~ one piece of work to be auctioned off to benefit La~una Beach Boys Club. Silent bids can be submitted all day. Auction takes place be· tween 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. and again between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Lions Edge W hite House ln Laguna Beach, promotion lions have edged out the \Vestcrn \Vhite House. Thus repor ts the Chamber of Com· nierce, which last yea r listed Nixon 's San Clemente resort as a Laguna al· lraction in advertising for the city. This year, Lio n Country Safari v>'ill he. inserted into advertising copy, leaving the Western White House to San Clemente. "Lion Country will draw more people. After all. you can't go through the \Vestern White House,'' said Betty Myers, manager of the Laguna Chamber. ''Not only can one not see the Western \\'bite House. but v.c're kinsf of infringing on other people's territory." said Dick Clark. one of the pro1n otion agents for the art colony Chamber or Commerce. Clark said he \vas not in favor last year or including the President's residence irt Laguna Beach advertising . "But the Chamber advertising com· mil lee was adainanl about il."' However. there is one point about the "·hole thing th at the Chamber of Com- nlerce wants to stress -the White Hou..se Pres.'i Corps stays in Laguna -not San Clemente. Schools Reordered In Laguna The UJ<U"a Beach High llchool 1cf. ministrauon haa been reorganized for the 1970-71 school year, cuiUng the ad· minislrative staff to four men, one 1us than last year. Donald Haught, principal. will be assisted by chairmen in the divislons of humanities, science, and pupil servtcu and vocational educat\on. Haught assumed the role of principal late in the school year. H i s responsibilities include administrative and superintendent's ca bi net , con- tMuation school, faculty advisory council, PT A and other community ·represen· tation, total staff evaluation, staff 3eleC- tion, in-service training, sc ho o l philosophy, direction planning, public relations, evaluation of rules, and student-administration and sc.hooktistric.L admin istration communications. Heading the humanities division h1 Charles Schiller. originator and director of the high school Choral Readers. He will have responsibility of oversee· Ing coorse offerings in Engljsh, social studies, foreign language, art and music, He will also direcl classroom d.iacipllne, the campus, and publieaticms. Donald Miller will be-assistant prin-. cipal in the science divisio n and will han- dle mathematics, seienct. physic a t education and driver education. He will also su pervise budget control , studeTst ac· tivities, athletics, educational media, and materials. ' In charge of Industrial science. business education, home economics, and special skills, is assistant principal Richard Hollister. He will also head pupil services, vocational education, campus discipline. child welfare, attendance, and the master sched.ule . Chamber Meets Ne w Teacher s The Chamber or Commerce will en-- lertain 30 teachers new to the Laguna Beach area Sept. 9 at a luncheon in the Hotel Laguna's Riviera Room . The traditional luncheon, which haa been held for about 15 year1, will be held for teachers new to the Laguna Beach Unified School District and S t. Ca therine's School. New administrators also will attend. Following the luncheon. the new ICboal staffer1 will return to tbelr various cam· puaet to complete their orif!ntatton. Grandma had tocookwith flames. You don't in a Medallion electric kitchen. Why put up with oppressive Apartment can also mean fl:i mc· kitchen heat caused by open less electric heating. Clean he at. flames! Or by-products of 11·· It doesn't ditty curtains. combustion that dirty walls •• And fl ameless air condi· and windows? After all, the tioning. It cl eans and cools Electric Age is here. So are · . · the air you breathe. Medallion Electric Homes · And flameless water heat· and Apartments. Each includes a ing-wichout a pilot, without a modern, flameless, all ·electric flue, \Vithou t was ted space. Fu r· kitchen. A Medallion Home or thcrmorc, a Medallion Home has ample wiring for today's electrt- cal appliances, plus provlslon1 fo r tbe electrical wonders coming up in the all-electric future, Medallion Home.< and Apart· ments are available in all prl<a ranges-and clearly setting the trend. ~ Southern California Edison 4 DAIL V >!LOT Tbe well·fed ducks and geese at VIrainla Lake. Nev. seem to have developed a taste for styrofoam. Park.ii and recreation director Rocco Spin. said the $8 ,000 foun- t.a.in at the suburban la'ke sank be- cause the birds ate its syrofoam bast. Spina said the fountain will be hoisted to the surface and a new base will be inserted. ''\Ye'll use somelhin~ like vinyl. Something that will have a horrible taste," Spina said. • Thee ttitsporting French ang- lers who abbreviated their fish-- ing time by pouring a cltan.ting agent inf.a a mountai11 stream in France wre chargtd by police not with pollution, but with cat· citing trout .smaller than Ou: minimum permitted size. • Butcher Marcel Leib.ult Nancy, France returned from his vacation to find his house broken into but soon discovered the bur~lar. The intruder was asleep -after a good meal from the refrigerator -on Liebault's bed . • Mrs. S.clie G•l.. met force with force when an anned bandit walked into her La Lomita. Colora· do cafe and demanded money. Mrs. Gallegos picked up a loaded pop bottle and tossed it at the bandit. The man ducked and then fled "'hen the \voman went for a second bottle. • Most people wouldn't spend $400 to rent a bulldoze r and go plowing through tons of garbage looking for a refrigerator. Unless. of course, il bad a d eep sentiment value. Burton White's son hauled the refrigerator off to the Vancouver dwnp, believing bis action to be a favor for bis father. Now tbe elder White is turnin' white at the thought of never seeing hie beloved ice-box again. Sentimental vaJue amounted to a $15.000 cache of coins hidden in the refrigerator. • -WWJ, one of the nation's firft r adio station, in Detroi t celebrated its 50tb anniversary Thursday and was silent for 30 mieutes. The transmitter blew a fuse. • Baritone LouiM Ouilco, his voice booming to the upper balconies in mid·aria. in Santiago, Chile sud· denly stopped. gagged. and rushed off·stage retching d uring the per· formance of the opera rigoletto. A hastily.summoned d o c t o r plucked a feather from his throat. Jt had fluttered d own into his Open mouth from a nest of pigeons in the rafters and nearly strangled him. • -The guest of honor wore trous· ers but other guests were left pants~ Jess during a party of more than one surprise Sunday, in St. Louis, Mo. Melvin Turner, going next door for the .surprise birthday party, sa'v four men leaving his neighbor's house with guns a nd a large bundle. The bundle contained seven pairs of trousers, wallets included taken b,v those leaving during an 'armed robbery. ...... -211. 1970 Visit• Thailand Agnew Promises Aid to Cambodia BANGKOK (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. >.pew aaJd today the United States will continue to supply mtlitary aid to Cambodia without further military 1r ... volvement but added that Amtrlca will "not stand kDy by." Agnew addrtssed newsmen aboard his jet en route to Bangkok after the briefest \1isil of his Asian tour, an offk:ially unscheduled but long.planned atop in Pb.nom Penh, ~ be eonfened with Premier Lon Nol. ··1 made no commitments whataoever,'' Agnew said d his talb -Mlh Lon Nol. .. t explained that we wookl not become militarily in\"Olved." Agnew said tht Equal Riglits For Gals Bill fn Trouble? WAS!ilNGTON (Ui'I) -A proposed coruititutional amendment to guarantee equaJ rights for women has drawn more op~ition than expected. and is now in vety serious trouble in the Senate. ac-- cording lo one ol its chief sponsors. The amendment, which would declare men and women equal under the la"·· "·as approved overwbelmin&ly by the House recenUy and is before the Senate Judiciary c.ommiUee. With a. senators cosponsoring the measure, it had ap- peared the Senate would give its approval this fall . But Sen. Birch Bayh (D-lnd) the amendment's chief backer in the Senate, said Thursday a new survey has cast doubt on the measure ·s luture . He said ~·omen's liberation representatives asked each Senator Wednesday to indicate how he or she stood on the amendment. Bayh said only 32 ballots were return- ed, 31 in favor and one in opposition. The other 68 senators made no reply, he said. "I am surprised that there were: no mere voles for it in light of the fact that there an: so many sponsors," Bayh said. ··or aiurse, this was only a symbolic VO~. But I can tell you aJI Senators arc under tremendous pressure, and If a Senator was going to support the amend· ment, I think he would have said so." He said the amendment "is now in very serious troub~ There is significantly more opposjtion to it than there was. I am alarmed. because I think it should pass." New Italy Chief Increases Taxes ROME {UPI) -Italians paid more to- day for "lu:a:uries" ranging from liquor to bananas and drivers' licenses to the week- ly lottery under new ta:a:es imposed in an effort to balance Italy's bu<!gel Their gasoline bills became the highest in high-priced Europe with a price jump of 14 cents a gallon for both regular and high test gasoline. Premier Emilio Colombo and his cabinet, in their first major action since taking office 23 days ago, imposed a wide range of hlgher ta:a:es by decree Thursday night in an tfiort to keep the bottom from dropping out of the Italian national budget. Colombo. treasw-y mini.ster for the lasl eight governments, acted when official figures showed tax revenue:1 for lhe first half of the year fell b c 1 ow budget forecasts. United States "'will coaUnue to supply military aid to Cambodi•." A$ted whether comrnwmt powers and U.S. antiwar fOrcts mJght see bis vlait to Cambodia as cootriuting to an e9Cllalion ol U.S. involvement there, Agnew said: "lf my visit gave the Cornmunista the Impression that we would not st.and idly by .•. that is e:a:acUy what we had in mlnd." "I would reply that I made this visit at the invitation of the iovemment of Cam- bodia and at the rcquem or President Nixoo," Agnew said. Agnew said he found Lon Nol •·an e>:· lraordinarily weU-()J'ganized and im· presslve individual" wbo ttpOrled cam. bodia has a good pacification program in pn>gr<ss. The vice president said Lon Nol told him the Viet Cong and North Vietname.se had experieiced "very little !IUecesJ in getting ar\)' infrastructure" established in Cambodia. Agnew said he knew of no plans for the United States to send military advisers to Cambodia. By military involvement, Agnew ap- parently meant the United States would not send troops or military advisers to Cambodia although U.S. air support for Cambodian forces has bttn reported fre. que.nUy in the Cambodian campaign. As to Vietnam. Agnew said ~ found the situation there .. favorable and en· couraging. '' .. I have no hesitancy in saying the situation in Vietnam has been dramatically improved sioc.c my last vis.it," Agnew said. ~ngk~k was the final stop o( Agnew 's Asian trip. He was to confer with Prime ]\.1inister Thanom Kittikachorn tonight and Saturday, then go to Chitralada Palace late Saturday for a royal audience with King Phumibol Adulyadej before lea ving Sunday for Honolulu. McGovern Hopes For Peace Vote WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. George McGovern says he and other Senate war critics will comider anything above 40 votes a moral victory for the ··amend- ment to end lhe war." "I'm hope!u1 we'll get a majority or votes in the Senate," McGovern said. But anything above 40 votes, he said. wou1d be a declaration "that for the first lime in the history or the United States a very substantial number of senators have voted to terminate a war in the midst of hostilities. "That wou ld be a remarkable ex- p_ression, I think, of the discontent and concern in the coWltry about an indefinite involvement in this war," said McGovern. a South Dakota Democrat. Opgpnents of tbe amendment have de- nounCed it as a blueprint for the first military defeat in U.S. history. A vote on the amendment is scheduJed Tuesday. Republican Leader Hugh Scolt has predicted about M votes for the amend· ment. which sets a Dec. 31, 1971. deadline for U.S. military disengagement and withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Audience Breaks Up Merv Griffin Show NEW YORK fUPI) - A group of more than 60 demonstrators, including several lop jazz musicians, disrupted the taping of CBS television's "Merv Griffin Show'• Thursday night, demanding more jazz be played on television. The incident forced the cancellation of the final I~ minute segment of the late night talk show as the demonstrators waved signs and shouted slogans from the audience. Coast, North Cooling Off Showers Soak Florida, Biloxi Gets Tliree Inches Calllornla H!t l> LIW p,._ co .. tai MOl'llr li.lllft'I' ._,, Litt!! ¥••1•,lt WOftOI fli9~! .,_. "*'11~ l'lou,.. II«_.. 11>9 .,._.,.,,, It II i• k"'lltl In •tit•· ,_, 100.r ..... Sal\lrdt)'. Hltll fl>. .,., ... 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Haytlflfl IC•nH• Ci,., l11 Vtt•I L111 A"9t1U M;1ml~ Ml!WlulH M"'nue>oll' ·~ ........ ""'""' Omt hl , ... ·~''' '"1111111 .... 11 ""•b<l'91> P1!cr9"! .. Porll•nd llltd l lvff ·~· St t•ll'l"lfllO Sr. LOUii s~n t~'• Clh ~•n Ol••o S•n """l "~ $•n11 81rbolr• ~~n1, \_ .... lht•m•I w -lllln11to<1 " " .. " " " • " " . •• n '' •1 •1 ,, t1 ,, t& 'i JI ~I 01 II .. " ·~ .. " ,. " n ... ... N • " ,, t) 11 " " " " •1 ,, ., " ,, '' If II 1e• 11 " N •i 0 •J 3? •1 \) ,, ,, ., .. 11 •I " " II _\I .. ,, •• $1 !~l " " " T " RIFLE-ARMED OFFICER KEEPS WATCH OVER 250 ARRESTED YOUTHS Ordered to Lia Face Down in Parking Lot to Await Transportation to Jail City's Violence By Youths Ended With Cm·f ew ROY AL OAK , Mich. (UPI) -Tightly enforced curfews brought quiet back to the northwest Detroit suburbs of Royal Oak and Birmingham Thursday night after three nights of disorders by yowig people. Royal Oak police estimated that 150 persons were arrested Thursday night and early today, mostly ror curfew viola- tions. Birmingham police reported a real quiet night with only six perso11s arrested for violating the dusk-to-daWJ1. curfew. Since Monday night. more than 650 persons have been arrested. Most were from other suburbs. Royal Oak had been the scene of van· dalism and clashes between police and young people, nearly all or them wbilt, since authorities ordered the closing of Memorial Park Mollday night because it wa s the scene of alleged •arcotics law violations and ooisy parties. A curfew was imposed on Royal Oak Tuesday night. A crowd of more than 1.000 youths congregated in Birmingham at the edge or Royal Oak Wednesday night prompting Birmingham mayor Ruth McNamee to order a curfew. States or eme rgency remained in effect in both communities today. Woodward Aveaue -"the Strip" to thousallds of teenagers -was virtually deserted Thursday night. 'Gang' Claims Bouibing; Warns of More Actions MADISON. \Vis. (UPI) -An un- derground group claiming. credit for the bombing al the University of \Visconsin says that if its demands are not met by Oct. 30 it will take "revolutionary measures of an intensity never before seen in this country .•. open warfare, kid- naping of important officials and even assassination.'' A statement by the group, \\'hich call~ itself '"The New Year's Gang.·· appeared Thursday in a special edition of the l\-tadison underground n e vv s p a p e r , Kaleidoscope. The statement said the bombing of the UW Army l\-1athametics Research Center. which killed a researcher and injured four other persons early Monday, \\'as ''part of a worldwidce struggle to defeat American imperialism." The FBI, which is coordinating an in· vestigation or the blast by some 80 agents and officers, declined comment on either the Kaleidoscope report or the in- vestigation. "The batlle cry against imperialism \\'as raised oru again as th c mathematics research center of the U.S. Anny was struck by revolutionary cadre of the New Year's Gang,'' the statement read. "We see our achievement as more than just the destruction of one building. We .see it as part of a worldwide struggle lo defeat American imperialism. "The vanguard of the revo lution demands the immediate release of tht ~tilwaukee 3 fBlack Panthers arrested in Milwaukee), the abolition or ROTC, and lhe elimination of male supremaci!t women's hours (in dormitories) on the Wisconsin campus. Plane . Missing -On Alaska Trip. ELr-.fENDORF AlR FORCE BASE, Alaska (UPI) -Coast Guaro cutters and planes carrying electro111ic ajds today searched the barren Alaska coastal area for a Cl24 Globemasler missing with seven men and tons of satell ite observa- tion equipment aboard. The big plane left r-.1cCord 1\ir r·orce Base at Tacoma . \\'ash" at 6:48 p.m. EDT Thursday bound for the municipal airport at Cold Bay, Alaska, with 7'h tons of cargo aboard. The Globemasler radioed Elmendorf Air Force Base flight control when it was about 90 miles out and said it would ar· rive at Cold Bay at 2:43 a.m. EDT Fri· day, seve11 minutes beh it1d schedule. But ll disappeared in bad weather ju!l off the Alaska peninsula. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOYS TOTAL ..• DISCOUNT PRICES!! HOBBIES STATIONERS SUN. ONLY AUG. 30 ENTIRE STOCK SUN. ONLY AUG. 30 SAVE! SAVE! OFF SAVE! Remember ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES! SUN. ONLY SUN. ONLY ALL CHRISTMAS TOYS & HOBBIES! * Sale * Karls Own Price Spectacular * Sale * • II 50 FASHION ISLAND Newport Cent1r e o,,. l realllwey • 644-0981 ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • I ' .. San Cle1nenie Capistrano VOL 63, NO. 206, 4 SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES -·- Today's Final EDITION . ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA TEN CENTS San Clemente Delegation Meet·s With Nixon ~ - By RICHARD P. NALL 01 "'9 01lh ,llel $i.H President Nixon received residents of San Clemente and Newport Beach today before hosting a reception for members of his library site selection group. Nixon visited with Robert Walker, outgoing president of the Mariners Uons Club of Newport ~ach; Vance Roberts, inCDming president; and Leonard Hutton, secretary. Festival's 35th Year Winds Vp By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 1M DlllY Plltl SllH As the late evening fall s Sunday night, Laguna Beach's top cultural attraction.oi which have lured thousands to the Art Colony this summe r will draw to a close. All indications point to a "top" season for the Pageant o( the Masters, the Festival of Arts, Sawdust Festival, Art·A· Fair, and the hit musical "Oliver." More than 100,000 people saw the "liv- ing pictures" this year. The Pageant was !old out before it opened. This is the 10th year in a row that the Pageant has sold out. It was a special year for Laguna's first lady. She celebrated her 35th birthday and held a "command performance" - presenling the most memorable subjects of art 'from the former performances. "We have had the best season and one of the best shows," commented William l>~ Martin. pr!sident ol. the Festival ~( Aria Board of Directors. •1'11le response is just as heavy as ever." They presented a petition w 1th signatures of 3,000 club membera who support the President. The President also received a gem rock table from 'Mrs. Stanley Dickson ol San Clemente. She is president of the Tri Cities Lapidary Society. The unu.sual. rocks fonning the table top were gathered tn Cali!omia and other pa.rll of America. Nixon presented a certificate of Com .. Vii•~ 'Oops. Sorry Mr. Preaident!' FIGHTING MIDIS SANTA MONICA (AP) -Want· ing •·ta lio my bit" to fight off ~e invasion of midis and maxis, restaurant owner Gerry Breitbart announced today that miniskirted customers will be charged half price. mendatlon to 1orm ... bo:lln1 ch11111plon Sugar Ray Robinson who "" ac.. companied by hia wlte. Ro6inson started a youth foundation summer camp tor underpriveleged children aged 9 to U in SOuth Cenlral Los Angeles. The President also greeted John Busterud, president of the Common- wtallb Club of the California, Nlxoo honorary member of the club. Nlxoo met ID the allernooo with Gear1• Shultz, dlr<ctor cl ttie.-cl ilmq• ment and Budltt; Henry KiaEq!'<. ""' Ilona! 11«:11rlty advller; John O • Hlrlichman, uecuUve director of the Domestic ·Council: and Robert Ftncb, presidential adviser. 1be President and First LJ4Y were acheduled at 5 p.m. to host a te<:eplion f0< the Richard M. Nlxoo Found&UOn. The -p. formed a year qo to took for a aite to bouae Pl'tllcleolllf memorabilia and papers, bad mtt earlier in the day to bear overturea from three groups on Orange County library sites. WhiUier is offering 120 acres of clty land free. It is adjacent to the President's alma mater, Whittier OOIJe1e. The administration of Cal .st.ate Fullerton is proposing two alternatives. The sites, now owned by the coHege, are north of the campus oU the Orange Freeway. Architect William Pm!ira was believed to bave spoku on behaU of the Irvtna Company about an undisclosed lite. The ?S-member foundation Is headed by Leonard Firestone, presideat of FirtatclM" Tire and Rubbtt Co. Others include Finch, the President's brother, Dou1cl and bis so~in·law, Davkl Eisenhower. 1n other Presidential happellino: -Sen. George Murphy, (M:alll)., (Ike NIXON, Pap.Z). Reds Down 2 Choppers, South Viet One Jet~ • Ill Pay Raises Slated as Viet Vet at 15 Twice-wounded GI Gets Fraud Rap Fr. CARSON, Colo. (AP) -Walter Lee Martin Ls a twice-wounded veteran of two tours in Vietnam and is only 15 years old, aays the U.S. attorney's office. BudgetOl{'d Martin of Dothan, Ala., fi feet 3 and 198 pound:$, joined tbe Army three years ago under an amun.ed name and went to Adoption of • IU mil1Jon,b114faet !Qr Vl-.i when! ho wa• woWided at the recover from bis wounds. Apparently while on leave from Fl Gordon, Richards said, Martin -still posing as Lewis - went home to Alabama and married. Early this month, be was assigned to duty wilh !be military· polico at Ft, Car50ll. Supersahre Shot Down NearDakTo 1970,71 by the Laguna· Beacti City CoQncU aie Of U. Ills roai id<n~ eventually was od . f N . ~·rnJCbl•~a.,.•,.. . ..,.,,.. ""~""' .~,,. B y 0 ewport amoral P•Y ~ fOr -<ill =.&." "14. U.S. At/.7 •. Jlmel ~ ""' ~. §gt. AJl>ert lAwi• Jr, WU in ~ ~ to,Jrklrl. ~ ... q WhJle ~ ~~ l.ir SAIGON (UP!) -The U.S. Commud today reported the lou of two mo.. btlicoplers and an FUIO jet~ lo Vlei Con&_ud NOrlb -....... llro. U.S. 1111 ........ ~ '=: "'"""bl~.~... -....... -. , employes. Now twG 7t&rl later tbe Army' bas A total of JS.Amerlcam wm 1dllo4 «! • I As ol Thursday night, il07,902 people have visited the Festival grounds. That . figure irrludes the number who have seen the Pageant of the Masters. Teenager Found Tb .. poU.. ~ wru ~p lbe fouadiiia111artl1uomebowCRtbacklnto moot financial' rain -the ""' pat !t4 ranb,. bnd.r 1mthe« Olla, And, plan, but liremen and other city Ital! Ricbardl llid. Martin hU been married Lewit' l~ve, the Afm1 a~ 1ti:in- ed u.ey, were 1>"14'1 two S, SIL Albert Lewis Jra.. Richaf\ts aaid. ne Army notified Fl Canon and Martin was Ir• reai.ct by the FBI and charged wllb a fraud ·on the governmenL mialnC Jn the beUcOpcer crashes. \ Sales on the grounds averaged about 100 a day or 4,000 art works for the season, much to the delight of the exhib- iting artists. Though invited, President Nixon did not come to see the Pageant of the Maslers, or visit the festival grounds. Many other notable people did , however -the diplqmatic corps from Los Angeles, newsman David Brinkley, and singer Dinah Shore were among Pageant au- diences. Laguna's free style Sawdust Festival at- tracted nearly "a quarter million peo- ple," according to outgoing President Harland Terwilliger. "Its the biggest thing we've ever put on. It was twice as big as we thought it would be." "We're alreadY getting started on next year. We hope we can keep this loca- tion," he said. Terwilliger said that sales at the Sawdust have reached $40,000 at the sales booth, plus what the artists themselves have sold. Attendance at Laguna's Art-A-Fair was slightly down this year over last, ac- cording to grounds chairman Ernie Tate: But, it didn 't stop "very good sales" at the traditionalists' show. "We did well !11 spite Of the fact that t'lur location is small, the loss of Festival trams and the tight money situat.ion," he said. ''Those who came this year enjoyed it. There was a great deal or enthusiasm." Tate said that sales went up to about $20,000 and that some 18,000 people visited the North Coast Highway ex- hibition. •·Next year we are going to find a 1arger location. We would also like to have more artists with crafts." Tate said that in the past few days, evening crowds have been "very nice.'' "Oliver!.'' Laguna's colorful musical which has been playing for the past eight weeks at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse has also been a summer success, ac- cording to Velma Sun, director of the Lyric Opera. which co-produced the show . "The show wa~ a great success," she (See CULTURE, Page%) BA.CK TO BOOKS CONTEST INSIDE MerchantA who are participating with the DAILY PILOT in offering 1D9re lhan 52,SOO in Britannica Junior Encyclopedia& and other rererence books are listed on Pa ge a today. An entry blank readers can use to enter the lree back to wooda bon- anz.1 contest is publish&d In the special "bonanza'' ad on ~at page, also. The DAILY PlLOT rr.grets that the wrong coupon wu published with a story abou the ·"bonanza" In Thut11d1y'1 edl- tinns. In Foot Locker members alao will UC<!ve aaiary booola furSofourtlmmontha.fte ··1n t ho •• 1 , ·-··· in _,;•: ":-me e a r PC g sen me, w pu ~-& comi--wwve 'm* Richitds .said Martin obtained the iden-The body of a Newport Beach teenager was found Thursday afternoon stuffed in· s.ide a foot locker in a car in Escondido, pc>Jice reported today. The victim was William Anderson Evans, 17, of 1418 Lincoln Lane, ~n Diego Deputy Coconer S. J. Thomas satd the youth apparently died of an overdose of narcotics. Two Escond ido men, Theodore Busch, J r. 22, and Kenneth Hull, 17, were ar- rested on murder charges. Investigator J.C. Young said they were tipped that someone would be trying to dispose of a body from a local apartment. They staked out the address and followed Busch and HUil when they drove away. The suspects• station wagon was stop- ped at State H1ghwayi8 and Broadway and a .search of lhe v 'cle revealed ~ foot locker containing vans' bCN'.ly. Offl· cers estimate he had been dead for sev· eral hours. Young said the investigation is being conducted to determine the source and type of drug that killed Evans and the method it was administered to him. Lion Country King Vulture Back on Job Lion Country Safari's king vulture Is back on its roost, a little the worse for wear after an unscheduled )anding on the banks of lhe Zambezi River. The $800 sturfed vulture, part of lhe mechanized scenery in the children's African Auto Trek ride , turned up missing Wednesday after a rather frenzied vi.sita- tion of some 2,000 youngsters from Loi Angeles. Thursday morning, a guide on one of the lltlle river boaits spoued the battered bird near a fence that separates the two rides. .Apparently some athletic Auto Trekker had yanked it off its tree branch and heaved ll over toward the artificial river, a Lion Country spokesman said. The vulture. he added, ls rather ruffled and has a bent beak, but its mechanism Is still functioning and it looks even more menaclpg as It .swoops and shrieks over the Auto Trek ride. Explosion Kills 2 RADFORD, Va. (UPI) -Two tmployts were killed and four others received minor Injuries early tod•Y when an explosion and fire ripped through a propellant powder processing bulldlna at the Radford Army Ammunition PlanL ing poliition with other Oran~ County Ufication and' orders of a s. Sgt. Albert cities. Lewis Jr., got back' into the Army and The budget provides for establiahment was abJpped to Vietnam where be again of two new police captain positions at a was wounded. monthly pay scale of ,1,017 to i1,219• He wu aent to Ft. Gordon. Ga., to Richards said he would request tbal prosecution be deferred and tbat &be pro- baticn department recommend a C'OW'.!16 of action. He indicated Martin may be placed on one year probaUon and sent borne. along with two additional detectives and a dispatcher-clerk for the police depart .. ment. Lt Frank Scbopen and Sgt. David Brown already have been announced for promotion to the police captain rank, rollowing qualifying examinations. • 'nle new basic pay plan provide! tot automatic pay raises in five steps, the first after six months of employment., then yearly. Dog Lovers Town Meeting To Fight Canine Ban Law A police patrol officer, fonnerly on a pay scale of $677 to $811 a month, now will start at $775 and step up to $929. The pay scale for a police sergeant, formerly $775 to $929, now will be $8.10 to $994, The lieutenant's scale goes up from ' '999 to $1,064, to a range of $929 to $1,113. Police investigators ( d e t e c t iv e a ) receive one range above the regular pay for their rank. Starting pay for firemen goes from $647 to $708 a month, with poss.ible top pay fn.. creasing from $775 to $849. Fire Depart- ment engineers. wboSe scale was $708 to S849, will step up to a scale ranging from ms to 1929, Top pay for a Fire Department bat.. talion chief is increased from $1,0M to 11.165. A ''Dog Lovers Town Meeting" will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Laguna Beach High School auditorium to launch an all-out effort to persuade the City Council to rescind a new ordinance ban- ning dogs.from beaches and parks. 'l1le protest meeting, according to gallery owner Richard Ch a 11 I s , 1p>kesman for the dog lovers' group, will mark the beginning of a petition signing campaign "to prove to the City Council that they have misread the true wishes oC lhe electorate." The petition, Challis said, will Jdentify the signers as residents, Visitors and tho9e under 21 years old. "We invite those who favor the new ordlnanct to start a petition of their Park Parents Protest Busing to Viejo High By GEORGE LEIOAL or"'' 011tr l"lrtt Stiff Some University Park parents In- dicated today they are ''very unhappy" with the Tuslin Union High School board decision lo bus their cbildrtn to Mission Viejo High School while awaiting co~ pletion or the new University Hi&h building. Mn. Jame:i R. Gooch, apokes:man for the new school's fiedgllng parent.faculty organit&lion, said the "board acted with Tustin int.ere.sis in mind and without eon- wlderlng the ertects of the busing on University Park fAmllles." 'The board's c:old turkey de<:iaion surprised us." she uid. "While the plan was aired In Tustin area newspapers, University Park residents beard nothing about the idea. - Mrs. Gooch charged that the board ... aon ll typical of the Tu.at.in bolrd'• •t-- tltude toward residents of University Park. based on het put obtervat.ionl of meetings. 'This declalon . II lllcredlble, unlor· 1tveable and obviously a politlca1 move, pot in the best interests of our children." Mrs. Gooch noted that her daughter wlll not retum from school until after 6 p.m. under the plan where University High students are bused to Mission Viejo to share 1 single school facility. Further, ahe believes the extra $5,00I> the district. will pay for busing ia not ••con.slstent with past board a>ncern1 about educational costs." '"?be only valid reason they have given ii the similarity Of the MiJsjan Viejo plant with the new sctKiol, which will mike the adju.tmeht Id the new building easier," she 1aid. Mr11. Gooch added that the d«:islon to share MWion Viejo High School rather than the Tustin high bulldfng juat """ mUts from University Park took parent& and school administraton by 04surprbe." Another parent, UC lrv1ne profissor Myron Simon, said Univerttty hi&h parents be'• talk~ to since Moaday'a board meet.in( fee.I "frustration, not (See SCHOOL,. Pa1e Z) J , own;• the longtime Laguna resident challenged. "We are including visitors beeause the city invests tens of thousands of dollars each year to attract them to Laguna and all of Laguna's publicity literature preunts Laguna Beach as a relu:ed, freedom • loving community. The dDg restriction runs against this feeling." Furthermore, be said the new ordinance is counter to efforts that have been made to foster respect for Jaw and order among the youth of the community. The controversial ordinance will go into effect Sept. 18, 30 day1 after its adop. tioo by the City Council following a stormy meeting. It bans dogs from tbree city parks, Bluebird, Riddle Fleld and Top of the World, at all times, and from the beaches between 9 a.m. and S p.m. daily, throughout the year. When originally presented as an urgen- cy ordinance in June, the proposal spark· ed a mass meeUng In the high school audltorhl.m. attended by an esUmated crowd of 700. Tabled following that session, the ordinance, in somewhat modified form, was re-introduced without previous an· nouncement at the Aug. 5 council meetin& by councilman Edward Lorr. The surprise move was protested by councilmen Roy HoJm and Charlton Boyd, but the rev~ ordinance was ap. proved and passed to second reading by a 3 to 2 vote. A large crowd was on hand to protest at the second readlng, Aug. 19, but the ordinance waa adopted, again with dissenting votes from Holm ~d Boyd. The two councUmen and the Irate dog lovers main~n that' ~ter eriforcement of the ccity'a exlsUng leish Jaw would be sufficient to contr01 animal pr0blems in the corpmunlty. At a study senlon prior to re-In.. troduction of the dog bi~ ordlnarice, the council had agreed to upand its contract with the .SPCA for animal control services. lmmed(ately alter adoption or the ordinance, dog loven, Jed by Challis, 11taged a protest march on Laguna'• Main Beach. The n me croup is organlzing the Saturdl)' moetinJ and pet!Uon .. lgnlng campaign. Tbe command rald Jn • delayed report the FIOO SUperubre was do~ near Oak To. 280 miJea oorth·notthwal ol Saigon last Friday. One OHi hellcopllr was shot down near the Gulf of TbaDaod close to the southern tip of sOutb Viet- nam Thursday. The crew escaped Injury. Another Huey copter was bit by IJUUlld fire near An Khe, 258 miles nortJ>. northeast of Siigon. One crewman wu injured. Tiie report& of the !>test helicoptui crashes followed Thursday• 1 an- nouncement that a big troop-carrying CH47 Chinook helicopter was hit by a Communist rocket grenade on tbl northern coast in one of the wont·.sucti crashes of the war, A total of 36 Americans were killed or missing in the cr8'h of the Chinook and the downing of a Huey copter 87 miles southwest of Salgon, bolb on Wednesday. Communiques said U.S. B52s carried out three missions over SOuth Vietnam today, 5% and 53 miles south-southwest of Da Nang and the third in an area 105 miles north-northeast of Saigon. other BS2s stnx:k over Cambodia and along the Hn Cht Minh Trail of eastern Laos. Tho U $, Command aald otepped·UP sheWngs by Viet Cong and North Viet- namese gunners wounded 14 Americana at five U.S. out~ overnight. The heaviest wcb attack was a 30-round mortar barrage against a lOlst Airborne Division pot:itioo U miles west of llu. near Artillery Bue O'Reilly, an tm4 battled 011tpost 12 mil., from the Laoti111 border. Oruge Weadier There'll be an Increase in the low clouds and fog over-the beaches this weekend, bu\ fair weather will prevail in the afternoons with temperatures nudging the *l's on the Orange Coast. INSIDE TODAY Amerkc'.t ltad £ng molt dan· cer, Edward VUleUa of tht NN York City Balltt, wiU ¢v. o P<" form.ance m:i:t weektM at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Btach.. Details in today'1 Wetk8'\der. ••rt111 H hllllt!9 It Ctll,_,.lt I Cfl«lllrlt I.Ill' ' CllUfflM »-U Ct111kf • c~ 11 - 0M1t1 NtlltH t •tllttrMll ..... • '111"'" •n -.. Allll ..... _.. II ,,....... f Mln"'-t.._..n ' I ~ DAILY PILDI SC Nbon State Dinner • Guests Ill Hotel Won't Be Ousted Presldtnlial Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler made a special point in San Clemente Thursday or denying earlier rtport.s that people wilh reservallons would be turned away from the tµJt.oric Hotel DtJ C.oronado becauu of a state · dJMer. President Nixon on Sept. 3 wijl host Mexico's President Gustavo Diaz Ordu at an ornate aUalr etptded lo be the big White House social splash this year. Ziegler said that initial reports that 120 peraons with reservations wpuld be turn- ed away were illC(lrTecL Pressed by reporte?"I, Ziegler uid that h o t e l mana«« Carleton Llchty had not assum· ed his ln.ltiaJ comments "wou1d be ballooned into a national news atory." Ziegler said. "The hotel will be able to accommodate all room rtquirements. No one will be turned away." The concept 0£ vacationers having their rooms cancelled MentalHealtli Unit to Use Barefoot Bar? ~guna·s one-time tnramous Barefoot Bar later to become the Revival Teen Cenier, may become the headquarters for the county's Community Mental Health Services team, now making a 1urvey of health facilities needs in the art col0T1y. The team, headed by psychiatrist Dr. William Routt, has been housed in the high school cafeteria while launching its $59,000 study of local health needs, but must move out when school start!. Since the team was assigned to Laguna in response to a City Council resolution ueti.ng county aid .In establishing local health services, the city has been asked to provide new quarters for the balance. The team is paid from county and federal funds. Coancilman Charlton Boyd told the cwncil Wednesday that the only suit.able city property for the headquarter• pro- bably wou1d be the boardwalk teen center bulldiq, once the home of tbe bow defUJ1Ct Bartloot Bar. The city \eased the property to Boardwalk Enterprises lDc., w h I c h operited It as a beer ba.i-In the summer, but Boardwalk turned Jt back to the clty for use a.s 1 teen center last winter. Because of complaint! about thl!! .serv ices caused by the teen activltil!!s no movl!! has been made to reopen the center this winter. Boyd 1ald the health team could bl!! housed ,the re ·~~cost to the city above what the teen center cost. Also poss.ible , he added, was a business site in Laguoa Canyon; offl!!recl by Edmond Van Deusen i£ the survey team found i t s.e If "completely homeless." Dr. Routt told the: council he would likl!' to look ov~r both Jocations again. if they were tlll!! only two choices 1v8il1b!I!'; Boyd was imt?ucted to continul! the sl!arch and look into renegotiating the l!ast on thl!! Boardwalk building since the original agrttml!!nt Spl!!Cilied its winter use as a teen Cl!!nter and the lea.see ha:t1 not yet been cootacted about the change. 10 Youths Sentenced In Brazil Ki dnaping RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil IUPI) - Nine young ml!!n and a girl accused o( 1ddnaping U.S. Ambau,dor 8 u r k e Elbrich last Sept.ember were sentenced 'Jhunday by a military court to two to el.gbt yun in jail. Only four of thl!! IC· cused were pre.sent. The othl!rs were tried in absentia. DAILY PILOT OltAHC'ili. COAIT l"lllLISHJNG COM"•NY ••ffrl N. W114 ,. ... 11 ... 1 ·~-l"ullllll'>W J1tlr I. C11•!1y Viet ""-' '*'' 1N1 Gtr>tr11 "''"""" T••11111 K•t•il E•ltw Tlle1111• A.. Mu•,•i1111 M-01"' E•l!w •1c•1r4 P. Ni ll 1eu111 ~ e_,,, 11:~1..., °""" Otslll ""-r UI Wtit 1•1 '"-' H..,..,.i .. tdl: 2:111 w"' a1aiot ._,.,.,_,_ LttuN 914clli m "-'"' ,,_ """'"""" '-do: ,,.,, BIKlo l.1ul_,. $1111 °"""""! JU Html 1:1 "'°'IN lt11I OAl\."I' 'II.OT, wl!ll •lldi It ~ "°'' ,,..,..,..,_ It ll'U'tl"""" ••lfV to:tW! S..- -.., If> ...,.... dl!M .., ~ k t ... ,._. -..ct!. Cos!t Ml.M, Jol ... llllf!M 9eHtl ... ,_...... Y•llory. ........ 9"" -••llWlltl ......... Or-Cffll ~ .... c_.,. .............. "" -., 1111 w .. , IM!Wt •M .. ,.......,, ktdl. .,_. .ut W.1 .. , '""""' C.lt -· , ........ 11141 642.4J21 a-H'.MI ~-. 642.S.611 Sn C ....... .-n k,.._hl T•lell-.... 4fJ"'44JO ~I. 1t11, 00"" CNfl l'v&l1o~"'9 Car!'I-. "9 ftfWt 1i.rle1, M:ll\ttl!-. t:•ltwloll lflt!IW ... • .... ..,....,_.. ~-fllR _, ... ··~ """*'' -!fl ,.,. l!llwltol "' ~-' -· ._,. cltM ---,.,. 11 ,.......,, IH~ ..,.. Otllil .-. t.lltf<lr.o11, lWIP'l""'" .... ...... ". ,.......,~, •• -11 ,, .. _ .... 111 Mlllt""Y '"'""'"""•· 11. -""''· • had cau,ged some sympathetic public reaction. It is ~timated 600 to 700 guests will al· teod the dinner. The White HOuse may hlive its china Oown In. Or the gold·rlm- med china centered wllh a gold crown may bl!! used. Jt was mad e especially for a state din- ner honoring the Prince of Walrui in 1920. It was at the dinenr that thl!! Prince ml!!t his future wife for whom he gave up the British throne. Although the menu Ls still a secret, ex· ecutive chef Paul Madsen said tt will be mostly Amtrican with a touch of Ml!!X· ican accent. rt is to include four courses and three wines Sl!!n'ed by waiters in gold unifonns. Thi!! diruJer also pulla down the curtain on caJifomia '1 200th aMiversary cell!!bra· tion. President Diaz Ordaz will be joined at the head table in the ornate old Crown Room by his daughter Guadalupe Diaz Ordaz de Nasta and her husband, a federal official. She also represented her mother at the two Presidents meeling in Puerto Vallarta last week. 'nil! While House will bring in a red· coated Marine band. Military aids will be in full dress uniforms steering guests. Chef Madsen was brought to the hotel from Denmark because of his cooking ex· pertise. Thi!! ft2...yearo()ld hotel has hosted President! HarriJon,Taft, Mc K I n I e y , Wilson and Roosevelt. Show busioeis visitor• during the early years included Tom Mix, Charlie Chaplin. Ramon Navarro, Jimmy Durante, Robert Taylor, Doana Reed, Bob Newhart, Rod Serling, Zsa Zsa Gabor, the: Lennon Sistl!!rs and Otto Preminger. The Astors, Vanderbilts, Tiffanys and Armours were regular guests. The Crown Room, which will seat 1,000 people, has changed little from the day It was built. lt.s arched ceilings were made of natural finished sugarpine fitted together with pegs without .a silgll!! natl. The hotel's gas lighting was replaced with electricity in ·1.he 1890's under the supervision of Thomas A. Edison. The plumbing is modern also. .J'rona Pqe l NIXON ... delivtted a leUe.r from the President to Israeli Prim! Minister Golda Meir. She smiled. The cootents were Wldisc.losed. Murphy said tlll!!re was no political significance. He told Mrs. Meir, "My bou sent this for you." A reporter asked Pres! Secretary Ronald Ziegler in San Clemente Thursday if the lettl!!r related to domestic issues in view of Murphy's tough political race and strong Jewish !tlpport in Califor1da. Ziegler said no, that the letter was a personal greeting. -Thi! White HOUlll! released an ex· change of letters betwee11 President Nix· on and Soviet Premier Ale1ei Kosygin on the 25th anniversa ry of the Potsdam Conference whicb mapped the future of postwar Europe. The letters advocated mutual un· derstanding arid COOJ>l!!ration as a basis for lasting peace. -Ziegler said Thursday there is no plan for joining .R1;1ssia in a peacekeepiq force in the P.tiddle East. The concept had been broached farlier by top ad· ministration officials d u r i n g JI background information session in Saa Clemente with news media executives. The President is unsatisfied with the Domestic Council. Ziegler 5aid later lhl!!y had discussed the philosophy of revl!!11ue sharing with state and I o c a l governments. and statl!! programs now in existence. overlapping conglomeration of federal Istencl!!. From Pqe l CULT URE ... said. ''The enthus)asm ls still up wllh lhe cast, and lhl!!y're as faithful ai1 ever. It's not hem easy with SJ performances." Mrs. Sun said the show will break even for the summer run . Altendance, while e:cctllent at the start and finish of the show, fell off in thl!! middll!! weeks. "But we have many benefactors and patrons wbo have u11derwritte11 the cost," she said. She praised the volunteer cast far the show, saying, "We couldn't ha vl!! done It without them." Mrs. Sun said that, whlll!! "Oliver" will ofrlcially close Sunday. a 30-minute version or the show will tour the area. "1 think the reason we have the 100 young peopll!! volunteering Jn "Oliver" is because Ull!' Lyric Opera toured "The Sound of Music,'' lo the elementary schools in Laguna and Newport Beach. And lhe young people saw that theater can be fun,'' $he said. The Lyrlc Opera dlrector also praised the orchestra for "Oliver." All of the musicians are student.s, and la her v.·ords, ''did a fantastk job.'' While summer culture retreats and prepares tor next year, the Art Colony is rl!!adying for the fall and winter pr~ duct.Ions. ''Thf Royal Hun! of !he Sun,'' \l'ill open Tuesday ntcht, 5ept. 22 at the Playhou se and v.111 run four weeks. Following Iha!. "Harvey," the light comedy about the in· vlJible rabbit will come to the playhouse. Later on, the Winter Fe.sllvaJ will like hold In the .4rt Colony. Ftb. 19 and nm three weeks, throuah March 7. OAIL Y PILOT lllN "lllM INVESTIGATORS PROBE SCENE OF FATAL FIRE IN EFFORT TO OETERMINE CAUSE Huntington Beach Ma n Dies as Early Morning Blaze $wHps Through Heme Laguna Council Split Over 'Committee System' Home Owner Dies In Hunting ton Fire Holocaust By BARBAJL\KREIBJCH persons. Also the commitlefs should not Fire ripped through 1 Huntington 01 .... D•ll' ,.1i.r s1.r1 k Beach home early this morning burning la e any action or look into any areas ex· Op~•ing views oa the conduct or a city to death the owner and gutting the inside ,....... cept by direction of the council." council committee system. prO"''""'d by or the house, r--Mayor Richard Goldberg said he felt Councilman Charlton Boyd and gjven appointment of two persons by each The charred body o( Clyde R. Mitchell, overall approval by the Laguna Beach Ci· 53, was found by firemen insidl!! his homl! councilman would give "a broad at 0002 Five Harbors Drivl! about 1:45 ty Council, were aired at a study session representation of the people with _ all !he this morning. Investigators estimated this \\'eek. different points of view" and that "some damage to the home at about $40,000. Under the system. each councilman direction·· should be given by the council. Another fire, around m id night, "''ould be assigned an "area of special in· Holm commented lhat councilmen de stroyed a garage at 619 Seventh St., terl!!st' 'in '>''hich he would be expected to causing about $1.800 damage, but no in· research information for the council, with. already are in the habit of conferring juries, firemen said. the assistance of a fact-finding com· with experts in various fields when they Firemen said the Five Harbors' blaze mittee. arl!! seeking information on a problem started about !:JO a.m. Milchell's body The areas agreed upon for !hi!! coun· facing the council and do this with-\\'as in the living room. charred beyond cilmen were : Recreation and Arts out specific direction. recognition, firemen said. The man 's wile Encouragement, Edward Lorr; Human Lorr said he felt Boyd's proposal is reportedly vacationing in Guadalajara, Re.latiOllS Advancement, Charltoo Boyd ; ''becomes an extension of the City Coun· Mex Employmenb and Commerce, Peter cil and as such is very dangerous." He • By. th t' t •-h U of th Ostrandl!!r·, Natural Resources .and n......n ' e 1me we go lucre, a I!! From p .. .., J .... SCHOOL ••• anger" over the double aea1ion and bus- ing plan. Simon. 1 Turtle Rock resident, said, "l am struck by the board's sudden c:onctrl for the floer upect.s of education ul their unusu&l, complete lack of concet1 for the expenditure of $5,000." Th! trustees' argument that the substitution of Mission Viejo for Tull.in high was not being done for expedlency or to "punish thl! superintendent" for upstaging the board. but rather w1s being done in the ''best Interests of Uni versity hlgh students' ' was termed "unconvincing" by Simon. Simon feels Ille board was tt1ctin1 to "pressures from Tustin high parents who react.ed strongly to a statement by Supt. Willia m B. Zogg indicating Tustin high would be selected !or double sessions un- til Univenity high'• new bulldiq 11 com· pleted: Meanwhile, parents in MiS!ion Vil!jo seemed resigned to th! double 1es.slon temporary school sharing plan. "What else can we do?" said Mrs. .Tess Noriega, wifl!! of the president of the Mission Viejo High School Parent- Teacher Organization. "It was a shock to me." said Mrs. Noril!!ga. "At our August mel!!ting thl!!re was no mention that the student.s would be at our school. The school official who &poke Was very positive that they would be housed at Tustin High School." Mrs. Noriega said she would be against the doubling up if it would makl!! a dif· feren ce in the quality of education given to her child, a senior. '·But il it just means inconvl!!llience thl!!n peopll!' should go along with It. Things like this arl!! out of the parents' hands." She said the PTO would be meeting Sept. l and would be happy to hear .any oth«'r views pareoU might wish to e.s.· press. Harold Ledbetter of El Toro. vicl!! president of the PTO agrttd that there was little lhe parents could do. "I'm sure it will causl!! prob]erll.'I. None of us like double sessions. But thl!!y frequently occur when you.Jivl! in an area where there is a building boom." He pointed out that hi!! was sure the school officials would make the situation as smooth as possibll!!. Mrs. Bob Brennan. wife cf a Mission Viejo Homeowner Assn. board ml!mber, said she was mo.st distressed. "But there is nothing we can do about it. I'm sure the people in University Park are more upset than we arl!!." Elderly Woman Facing Charges Of Tipsy Driving Space, Roy Holm; CommiUee 0('''ib" cited newspaper publlcity given meetings house was involved in names. There was o( the human relations group "before a 200.foot column of smoke Jn thl!! air," A 74-year-old Laguna Beach woman Whole. Mayor Richard Goldberg, the ideas were presented to the council." Ba1••l•'on Ch•'ef Fran• Kelley sa•·d. F'•sl to get 1.,. ,....,..,..;llee o[[ the .,. 11. who raised minor havoc in 1 rts•'den"al .. Ul.:> ............. "You cannot control to whom people "' ground was Boyd, who named several Seventeen firemen fought the blaze. district late Thursday l!Vening, will hive talk and with whom they discuss a mat· · d ml!!mbers. held meetings and prepared to Two firemen were injure . to appear in court Sept. 8 to answer a ter," Boyd responded. ''The free flow of launch studies in problems involving informaUon is 9 vital part of this coun-Fireman Pat Neville was ovl!!rcome by charge of driving while under the in· human relations. try. If it's publicit y you're afraid of, you sn1oke and had lo be hospitalized. fluence of alcohol, policl!! charged today. His alacrity drew the wrath of Coun· can't do much about it." Another fireman, Bob Filipek. fell into The elderly driver allegedly first cilman L(lrr this week. Goldberg suggested lhal Boyd ''work I.he backyard swimming pool wearing full sideswiped a parkl!!d car in the 200 block "I feel the intent was not to set up through" the proposal again. breathing gear and had to be hauled out. of Beverly Drive, pushing it. into an ad· standing committees, as you have done," Boyd said, "As far as I'm concerned, Both men are in good condition today, jacent front yard wherl!! a fencl!! and he told Boyd , "If the council determines I've prese nted an idea and 1 ha ve a group firemen said. shrubbery. were damaged. it needs information in a given area. at roady to go. If you want to set up some Two French poodles also died in th! Proceeding 63 feet further clown the that time the councilman assigned lo that ground rules, okay, but 1 hope we won't fire. block, police gaid. she struck a gecond area would be so instructed and members get tied up in organizational hangups." Thirteen firemen fought the garage parked car. at which point a resident, of a committee should be selected by the Leaving the matter in the air, Goldberg blaze which started at 11 :49 p.m. Cause hearing th! ruckus, cam! out to in· council. with a ne:w group put together adjourned the study session. of that fire is under investigation. vl!!stigal.I!' and summoned officers. for each separate task." 1-=~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;i~~~;;~;;;;;~~::;;;;;;;~~~=:lj;;;;;;.::---He proposed that each councilman nominate one or two members for such committees. that it.s size be limited and it! activities stricUy controlled by the council. · Boyd said he was not contemplating ••standing committees" but hadunder. stood the chairmen could feel fre e to ask specially qual!fied people to help with their fa ct-finding tasks and also could suggest to the council areas that might need investigation. He suggested that limitation of com· mittee.s to persons specifically appointed by the council as a whole could result ln their dissolution because of unwillingness nf people to servl!! unless they were in· terested in thl!! problem of the moment. Insisting that staffing of the com· mittees should remain "flexible.'' Boyd asked Lorr, "Are you saying you don't want people to serve on the committees that you don't approve of?" Lorr replied. "[ want them to reflect thl!' entire council. so they should be ap- pointl!'d by the entire council, which in turn reprfsents the voters." He said with regard to Boyd's com· miltce that he "agreed with former Mayor Glenn Vedder" in feeling that the council itself is sufficient as a human relation:i; commilttt. Councilman Roy Holm sa id he too. was Inclined to agree with Vedder that •·a lown the size of Laguna Beach doesn"t need any more of a human relalions com· mission than its City Council." He said he felt people "'ilh problems could get faster action by bringing them directly to the council, Thml!! committees, Holm said, could perfwm a service as fact-finding bodies to assist the council in many areas. but i;hould not have official status or meet regularly in city hall. He suggl!Sted that each councilman could submit a list of possible nam<!!I for lhe various committees and the council ("Quid makC' appointments from such lists. but "Here we should have a sort of hang· loose attitude and realize people come and J:O according to their interests." Lorr wanted to "n!lil th is thing down. , .decide how long each chairman will M!rve .. .let's make it one year " "'No one of us want.\ a committee for a veilr," said councilman Peter Os!rander. ;.It should serve just long enough to at" compli!h each task." He s11Jd he opposed the idea of standing comm ittees and favortd "Utsk-oritnted'' committees. "Yte ought to nail It down .'' Lorr in- i;istcd. ''If ll"s to b<! a commit tee of Ove, each rouncilman &hould naml!! one person, 1f it's 10. each could name two • • • ACT NOW! I 4~" \..-~· SALi PRICES ••• SIDI CHAIRS--$65 U.. TAILE WITH J LU.VIS ..................................... -..... $219 Our S11mrn1r Stla el10 incl11d11 9roup1 from Htnrtdon, Ot1x1I, Harit191 , Nationt l, M a r 9 • Car1on, H1nr1don & H1rit1;1 Uphol1t1ry pl111 mtny other 111'111, R1Juctiol'l1 on a cc111ori111 limps,&: pictu,.1 t r• t l10 1v1 iltbl1. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON - DREXEL -HERITAG E 7ed 111111/l'Jld. " NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff D• .. 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof11slonal Interior Designers Av1!11bl.,_AID-NSIO LAGUNA BEACH 34.5 No•th Coest Hwy. 494.6551 OPEN FRIDA Y 'TIL 9 ,_ ' • ' ' • r ' • • • ~-------~~--------------------.... S•ils Are Power on 12-lffeters Ted Hood. noted EaJs;t Coast sailmaker who recenUy opened a loft in Costa Jitesa takes a long, hard loolc at the &et of a new 1even-ounce genoa he made for 12-meler Valiant. Hood also built most of the sails on the Intrepid sailed by Bill Ficker of Newport Beach. New Boats Untkrgo Vigorous Tests By JACK WOLUiTON NEW YORK (UP!l -Most conscientious pleasurt boat builders put thetr producl lbrouf:b tome pretty stiff tests befc:n offering them to the public, especially if new ·~ or new comtruction materialt are. Bivalved. A ttock boat from the new line, called ''The lnvinciblet," was submitted to 350 hours of vigorous testing: by Tropkal Marine Testers, Inc., in North Palm Beach, Fla. The testing firm compreued into a few short months a lifetime of aievere punishment -the tiod of treatment a. boat might get !rom the moll aadiltic owner. countless tight turns. pounded foam is injected into the cavl- through heavy turns. It was ty between the two skins, beadled at full speed 16 times making tre uniti1ed hull rigid. every htmdred hour5 and it •·The entire proeess takes jumped sandbars 16 timet about an hour and requires on- every hundred hours. Jy three unskilled w«ken to In another experiment, 11 complete,'' accord in g to football players (all fully liiedscheid. ··n.e hull is then suited) boarded the 15-footer ready to be equipped with in a swimming pool. When the steering Ind e I e c t r i c a l drain plug of the craft was systems. marine hardwatt, pulled, 1he Invincible •lowly seats and ohr acioeaorW." Lease Dented - Boat Buoy Battlers Take Case to .Top SACRAMEm'O (AP) Two Lake Tahoe residenta have found out that you can. "fight city hall," even if it takes coinc to the State Capl!Df. Lawr~ M. Hill and Gertrud< M. Thatdlu bn>ugbl their cases agaimt 14 buoys In Agate Bay ID lb< Stat< Lands QlmotiMioo lild won. Ruling that cafliomla should be "a good landlotd,'' the commission rtfused to grant a commercial lease at $700 a year to a Late Tahoe developer for location of lhe offshore boating buoys. 1be buoys already were there. approved by the Placer County supervilors and tM U.S. Corps d Engin«rs. 1bt commiulon'a staff urg- ~ the comml55ion t o recogniu: the (act and t.akt advantage o! it by signing a five-year least and charging the developer $'100 a year rent. "If you lease them. you set a precedent," 1aid Verne On'. a commission member by Tirtue of bis ofUce as state tinance director. '"Ibey'n: il- legal at the·praent Ume." 1be commission voted 3-0 to refer the item to t b e Ca I if o mi•Nevada Tahoe Regional P I a o n i o g Com- mWkln for exten!lve study. The decision involved the application of Agate Ray Properties Inc., near Ta.hot Vista on ~ lake's norf:b short. The lands commission wu told that the owners or Agate Bay Properties had o:temive bOuaing su1divl.siom, aver a 300-acre aru. They promise access to the clear mountain lake waters through ~or a pier and bouya built offshore from two · lakefront lots owned by Agate. Bay PropertieJ. Hill , a lakef"ront resident nearby, said the kits were: zon- ed (or residential use, but that the pier and buoys amounted to a commercial establish- ment. "It is c 1using a downgrading of the residential aspect of the arta," he com- plained. "We don 't think an in- vasion of privacy should erode the value of the property." Mrs. Thatcher, another bayfront resident , was asked by U . Gov. Ed Reinecke, lhe commission cha irman, wh y the Placer County supervisors approved the buoys. .;Do you really want to know"!'' she asked. Reinecke said yeii. "Purely political," she said, adding, '"fl" a Con•y Island, Boating Any .... -"'. that's what it is." v•~ F. J. Hortig, the comm.istion Kiekhaefer Mercury chose pretty Sue Woodford of executive officer, had recom-Sarasota, F1a., to showcase its 1971 line of Mercury mended approval since the outboard motors. By moving your eyes slighUy to buoys already ·~ in place, the right you will notice the Merc-1150 -just in case over submerged 1ands which · 1 ed d th fin come under lhe commission's you are 1n erest and a just your eyes to e e print. jurisd iction, and the state \\'BS l'i"i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. losing rent. II Kirk \\lesl. deputy slate con- troller, proposed referring the malt.er to the new bistate planning agency ··so the state can be a good landlord and not just think of lhe income in· volved." Grocery Clerk-Quality Market '••m•11e11I po1iiio11 i11 111u•lily 1 1•1wlc1 1up•• ,,.,,l,.t, No !•t• ho ufl, U11<011 1c•I• l b•n•fih . G1owth pote11li•I. RIC11ARD'S LIDO MARKET l4JJ YI.A LI DO -HIWPOIT IUCH 67J-6JH M•. MYNATT • l'>lld •umple is Iii< ... "" laUn by Kayo!. In<., ID ltst lhe wqlh ml chnbllity o! its new 11 n e of ts.foot runaboutl with thennoplastic .hulls. ~ boat waa driven over larger cruiser wakes, bounced CJ(f docb, whipped tlrOU#I flooded under Iii< one<oo lood ------------------ Submarine . .~Will Hold Open House VW BRAKE SPECIAL Relhw 4 Wlwel1 M8chlM 4 Orv"" OwerMul 4 WhMI Cyllflllltn .._..M .. .........,._..~...._ (NOT Pllo.«.ATIDI $39.95 YW SHOCKS ................ $7.'5 1-M 100.cxx> mile suarantttd Cnot pro-rattd). WE 00 AU. FOREIGN CARS. e 111C IUQ ll'IClAUST e COSTA MBA STOlf ONL T Jltt H.._ lhiif. Mf.4112 • Mf·JJSf -but it would not sink. Kayot. a well-known manufacturer of pontoon and house boats, i5 using: a thermoplastic called CycLoac ABS and automated I her mofomting e·.=tipment designed and built by Bo<g- Wamer Corp. in constructin1 its new line of lnvincib1es . "Due to the physkaJ pro- perties of Iii< thennopfutic: and to the way the hulls are made, the lnvincibles ollCf' a tX>nbination rJ. advant.ag.es that conventionally-made b o a t s don't have." says Gene Biedscheid, Koyot's prl!l!lidenl "The thermplutic h u l I 1 art stronger than fibergla.&1. They won't crack oo impad. and even after being e:a:posed to the elemf!nts for long periods, tfley won't chip, peel, rorrode, rust, dent or warp." In the Florida t e s t 1 , Bif!dscheki said. the nmabout was tested through the boating: i.odust.ry·s new horsepower. confirming course, with the BIA recommended maximum IO horsepower motor. "Even with this honepower, the boat negotiated tum11 without skidding," Bied9Chekl said. The public Is Invited to go aboard a Workl War II "flee t lype" submarine this wee~1d at the Lo111: Beach Naval Base oo Terminal lsland. Tbe USS Roncador will be open for general visiting: on Saturday and Sunday from 1 10 4 p.m. Visitors 1bould enter through Gate One of the Naval Base and will be directed from there to the submarme pier. Low-heeled shoes art sug- gested for women visitor!. Roncador represents the .... -.·.• cla.Js used by the Navy during World War II. The class was authorized as part of the emergency shipbuilding pro-l f~~j:l~ gram after lhe commence- ment of hostilities w i t h h\i;ilio<ll Japan. Roncador wa.o; com- missioned oo March 27, 1945, at Cramp Shipbuildtng Com-1.>~ ,,• pany in Penn1ylvania. Following commissioning, The Invincible hull.o; are made in a realtively short. time compared to the tradi· t i o n a I h a n d-construded methods used by lb< boa! BARON TAKES THE HELM HIMSELF TODAY Au11ie H•rdy (Ith) Wishes Frenchm•n Luck Roncador't service! were to Anti-Submarine Development Group in Florida until the end oC the war. Shortly after that she was deactivated and plac· ed in the PacUlc Fleet Reserve in Stockton, Calif. On April 23, IMO Jhe was recommissioned "In Servk:e LOS ALAMITOS •• ~--a.•• U+I W. UMM 81W. ·-f'--.SD .. J.)'I ...,, .......... y,, ~ ... _..__.....1111 UM DMMt l'll'ti: a.. c..11 "'~"" Dewtory-lt1l) Ul..fOJI 114' 111....,-t lh'~. "" ._,_ y ad ays ••• LOOK What's GolnCJ On AT ... KEN JONES GARDEN GROVE Chrysler .Plymouth T .. Lallt ...... IO'llA"' Gn----4 ... 2M fMI Girl .. ............ , ...... making industry. Kayot uaes I.be automated Borg-Warner thennoforming equipment to turn out a hull stin in a cycle Lime or 10 minutes. Two one-quarter inch thick bull sk ins or Cycloac plastic are ·plac.ed one inside.. the other. The polyurethane To Oar Service Deparbnent Please Accept and Use This FREE -~ OIL CHANGE POI YOUI PWINT CHlfSUI NODUCT l!z---.. o"'F'"FiriEiiiR_G,.oo..,.o,.TH.~U SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 COUPON MDIT n PllSINTID TO Sll'tcl MANAMl ONI TO A CUITOMlll, VALID ONLY Af OUll SlllVKI 01"1. Fran~e ~sChan~e Baron Takes Own Helm In Reserve." Since that time . Roncador has been manned by skilled JUbmarine personnel Wl!:ST o,-DISNlrYLANO ON KATl!LLA engaged in the Lraining of"----------------------members of the Submarine 1 :=~11!;:;v~~e~~~~ Fo1· Top Sports Coverage toward qualification in sub- NEWPORT, R.f. f API - The Australian yacht Gretel.II met tbe Frmch yacht France today in what could be the windua.,in their America's Cup trial. mario<"nd >ubmarine repair Read the DAIL y PIWT by a dying breeze on the last,1 __ ,._or_k. _____________________________ _ leg. Grttel II holds a U lead in their best-of-teVen teries to decide a challenger for the cup finals, starting Sept. 15, and Ls favored to sweep. In a la:Jt.dit.ch effort to win. Baron Marcel Bich, preskitnt of lb< chalf<Ojlinl! French syn- dicate, said hie would take tbe wheel of France himself. Bich. at a news conference Thursday, chided Jim Hardy, akipper o! lb< Australlu cra!l "Don't be too kind," he said Co Hardy, "rac.e against me u a 1kJpper and not u president or our yachting auoclation." •·1 will.'' Hardy aSIW'fld him. "I'll tell you thit -I must admit I'd rather be three up than three down 11 tbia point" lntrepid, railed from the mothballs after winning this cup in 19f7, continued to dominate Valiant Thursday tn the American trials. Intrepid IOOl'ed her rourth straight vic- ""'7 over Vallant winnfn( by «l aecondl in • race shortened $100. REWARD HllO A ILN' AT HIWP'OllT 1'"911 V l'OWllt HAl. 1714) .... 2121 ,. ... , •• lAM Intrepid Jed at every mark of lhe course and appeared to be on the way to her widest margin of victory over Valiant sincf: the curmrt 1 e r i e s started AUi. JI. But Intrepid sailed into an area of light wind on the fifth lq-and Valiant, sUll carrying a good breeze, regained most of her toot ground. Bill Ficker. skipper of Intrepid, not particularly hap- py about his performanct on · Thursday's Jail leg. com- mented : "It gave me 1 few new gray hairs.'' 1 --------- INSPECTED USED TIRES Big Selection Most Sizes $ Big savings on slightly used new car takeoffs, tool • ! ' . . ' JO DAILY PILOT SC New for Doctors .. OVER ,mE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Mesa Firm Distributes NlfW VOltK (A."1 • ''Id•''' -ltlt Stitt .... Hrw 'l'ort lloCI! f.•<1111111 •rlcft, l,llM,J M_. U. C ..... Cit l•·---------------------11 ''"' N.i ~hit!~ ctHW t 01~ 11\lo ll\:o-'fi ~-!f•• -.. ..... , ........ c...a.. Medical Spin al Couches 1.llft.I .... _ ""' C:MN CM. 11oeFuU .Ur l ~ '"'" 11• -+--::;,v;; 'c~ NASO Ll1t lng1 for ThurMl•y, August 27, 1970 .. 11r1• en 1l» ,. 1*'fl•1~1it.4'+~ ""'~1"1 • -A-,~.:i::1 ·a ,,, ,..: JJ~ 2.1 ' ' 1_.. ................. .,....,..,.,., .. "".,..... ... ,,. 1 ............. •,,,, •1 .,\,1; ,, 1io.:.•"'ci:::*1 11·1 ... ,, 19"" • ""·~ ~ Pr!C9 .............. '9111 tr _.., _....... tr -......, .l.bb!W.. I ""' ~ ~~ -~ ~ 4E .J9 ,_ 7•\'t 24 "4V. + \II A rll ,n. "'"~LIO 17 :ltl'I »~ ~ -.... E 1t1•.1) 11• 4l 4l Q +1_,. 1• l"f-ltr PfW ACft'lollt I ,. 14 l~ ' j: Gf ltf 4 01 Sl\lo WV. $IA= Yo l it Allltll I MI ... Ask ..... =· 1.S: :1 ffl! ~ ~ + ~ \'tl:"'Mll,~·· 1t04 J'~' )IMf't «I t' ~ MmE• 1-'-II ii~ ll\• 1Jlt + I~" -"'·'° I& " t'6V. " • P:':,~ ~· NIW YOfllC IA•I '""'l•v 10"1 II... llortn ll'o 1-\<w trtw Cl JJ 3! Ad MINlt .M 11 If llYt 11'16 ··· I )vf i·~10 * ... 14 ill! Im ' ,lf;b By PATRICK BOYLE ot ,... 0.lly ..... .. ... Medkal doclors, not wanting \o lW'ft lbetr offices Into assembly lints, have trad1· lionally shunned Jabor-saving devices that hint at automa· lion. But a Costa Mesa firm, Univenal Medical Research IUMR), has betn manufac- turing &nd selling Just such equJpment -su~fully - ~Ince June of 1969-UMR prtSi· dent Robert Rogers says that he has "found a hole In the market" '''l'he technological e1plosion In the past 2ll yeaB hP brought the development of JOme pretty exotic systems," Rogers says, "such as in· tensive care unlt.s and heart· 1111111 machines. "But these are on 1 y available to the doctor at the hospltaL There are a lot of doctors who have b e e n overlooked by the manufac- turen of sopbLSbcated equip- ment." There are an estunated 38S,OOO medical doctors in the U.S .• and with the increased patient load, they .fire placing more value on the small amount of time they actually spend with a patient. One of UMR's .products Is a therapy couch for spinal pr~ blems. designed to g i v e medical men more ILme with their patients. ''Tbt ha.mess was atlached to a rope running through a pulley in lbe ctillng and at· lachcd to a sandbag. lt was not only prlm.Jtlve1 but the pa- tient bad to be watched con- stantly." To solve Ws problem. the firm deveJoped the therapy couch which provid~ traction, vibration or heal for the pa· tient's back, and does not re· quire constant supervision. "But selling It was another problem." Rogers s a y s . "There are so many doctors In the country that 1t is e.lmost impo5S1"ble lo even re8ch a fraction or them. '1 Rogers says th.at most prac- liclng docton buy their con- sumable Jlems -bandages, syrlngeJ. etc. from salesmen who call every rew weeks. "B1ie "'e couldn't Just give our product lo the 'bandage salesmen' because we have to demonstrate bow 1t works," he :says. "So we did something that was unheard or in the medical r1eld. Instead of giv· jng the product to a dealer or dLStributor, we used our own -fht lolloWI• 111111 ,-ll'll•ht r'H "' Pie P• fo J' '"''o I. j• ,• "''r:: 1.-)tJ »I+ )I h'-j''-It v , A 1 Ut\} U ~\. I -1~ 4""11 •Peel ~ .. !~ f11 loll ' G\.'i llll'ollrln •1 ...,. \i V. Al!m •I tJ t ~ t + 11$ cvot:l lJ 1 11 ~~ -H4 f:Z. :Al sal~ force." ''°""' ,f!:!!f,nw iw "'*' 1t,r. ! I itortr HK l•l.'o ia l4bo • .,lh ~ Ae,.,.Uf 1 • .0 Jl 4l n a~ +1 lfv frr·t1ii m Uh """ 1.-t .-1 .Jiit l~N•l,T-~ 1.tmi:. '°f' Wf n " '-;.,:, G411 tt. r;: t1T111,oc J,~ 11\y, Ar:ultrt C• II 1"'-11 "\t -1' ~l11v ,Ith N 2"w. if\• 'f-\lo In~ pl) 1n1;1!~~~~~h~u~~:~~m: s=~:i!i"''·~Z r~". di. ,lt,'.l ,f\? ~."i ~1 J~1. :..~~~."' ~., i.~ ~1~7~~= U ~ tt~ ~ !'~ i:r1~~,.i~ 1? fl~ ~U ?U? ~i~ .~~4 ilont I tr• 1111-:.m11 ~ VbS MM '! ... -ra AJ 1ftd:.1rlft k •Iii 4 4'1r + 'Ii F.Jillfi I IO 'II 4J 4''9 4''9 -_. G 'Mof 1'1171 doctor's office for demonstra· r•~t•1 ~• '"'''" ~:f:' Grnt tj"' ",!,. :~,NC l '-' ~ 6"' "''' G•\ 1;10 2 1)111 1J"' 1n~ -.,.. 1111 lt'' .s JJ'• lJV. .n"' .... GtnPC•m '° I. b th lesman Th• ....... ctn r .. ,~,, '' •; f 9 :; cl $~ •I~ llUI'-,.1.. ~.'". n.~ lial'I "'!IB~n:11•r 1• ~Vo ~~~ \~ ••• r.-1 to lJl fr' 1~"' ~·\\ -"jP1111Vt • -JOO Y Cl la ' ..,,.._~ UIOrOIClmtwll'k:\ !hist P:Nilfl 114 •V. P II•""-' -A :~ • 1f 10: 10: iO~ + "° tl:t.P•pf I 11 1~\oi :41'1 \~i,; "'.'." ~-~tlr~I tor goes no further than the ::vr1:~ c:ouic ~=w 11 li", ltt &~"' c~ '' 11 mf: ~ •1.1. "'i='•"" .N ... 11\li '' "lit+~ NA F1111 "° lff 151;. 1•11o 1JV; +"" U:"'s1~1~ ·: Parl.lnn )Otto set lloW the~V:.0 air.:kllll/'"';,.l"vci:r.""' to ,.,, ''4 '' :r: § n:;·n 1\i l l/o :1.:."f: ,l.J'!r J2JCl1l'tlo,1~V.4t\""'.+ c:.~1r:A~~ a ~''om: ~ ... !!i TtlEI 1:u ..... '6 Mid Ible!) nlft ltl •Vo 414 WI CM l fin • m I ofillttlud 1~ " JO"' "' )II + ""01$G• ,rl,lt ] ""' ... ... .... i "" r."" mBchine work!. llffle<' ·r-,...i; • s!c ""' 1214 T s'C,' Vt ' •HJl t'1l i AJlell Pw •11 1., ''" ~ 2114 +" coc.:ac~1 u •J 12v. "'~ 12•. G.;.1Tf,:1;: ''Once we started sal~, we~~ dt¥ iwP~ "..,/•en '}"'• '= ::f..u 2 'i" l\i 1:::.,, J~ AIUt«l'I 1.10 1.s JIV. 211.1o "" + Coc.:1Bt 1.11 M .o~ n •1'< ~ i:::'i~ • , d.d th' I that U :lo "°' IKk.llM K111llc f 2U. lt•mb El 1 1~ ,," ~ \ii Al!lllMM .-1 n .... "t :ltlti, 2Uti.-V. C!!'/• 1.)1 11 JNi. :MV. »u . KO 1111 I some mg f_ se w r.ttll 1'11.t•kU•. t1'"' ~ 4 RtVCI! c. tt :? ;:~!1, N .... ) ~r'lliiMm • .,1~ ~J ra; ~l~ 1.tt+~ ~:iii\,,, ~~ it; ~. ~" ~t9 !1111 a:.l!•,·~ unheard Of -We became SUC· '"llf11ok!IWI •r c""' I lllftl ~~ '11 :t¥m g 11.U 11tl Tf;ict .Jr! J AH Pd IPI J J '6V. :Iii .» · ·· Colll1111t 2" " I,µ. 17to !Hi -"Gt Pte IOb <nlt1lorl II,_,, s1, .t 11«00C O 0111 Jl T F• fi:; IW. All It l.«I 'l'I 14"4 2.W. Ullo+~ Colollll~ 1.tl 11 11'\ ~• lf +I• Gt• r· • cessfut durmg an economic~ c~"' !~ Ut ''"'u ,,.,., ,, 11~, '~ ' "ri!: Alhed ~1 tf 4 ,,, ~'." ·~ fil'i+-14 coit 1nc1 1 IGD 111. 111. "'' + "'G;,.i:. ·'° r~SSIOn" he Says With Jl 'l"AP< t 1•1\ 1• l::Mlt: 2~14 11" :~ ~: ti,,..§: ~~ ~t 2?: 2~ :UJ:5'r,,,11m51 m 1ii: ,;; 1N% , .~ ~ :: =~~ !~ m: :J ~1'U t 1ll ~~O 11.f",: ', '~ lnt 1'14 U~ •Id Cyt;; lh MO 111111>11'1 M Jl ;u US 8knol 1V. 1~ Alllft•PC .A 1 1' I• U + \lo CllS I ..... 1" :IO :Ii~ 2'~ + \: lfl: n1PC ~ broad Snllle. ! ts I~ f,.l ~ U 1 1\'o Ro1tlon '\II 4\.'i U! Enve 10V. 22 Alco-l.llO I~ !1-'ll ~ 51 , + '>o CflS pf I 4l 11 17/tlt .,.. Gl~•ll Fln "Duruig the fJrsl f Ive~... °l ii 1~ rt~ c~ ~tt J>lo :: ~rt! ,r~ ,11• ~ ~·( Ult~:~ =i:r ];/" '" ~ 1n:: ~ +;: ~::~.?~: 1J: rJ ~~ '11! ': \ ! ~ &'f:tLi:w I IX· months of business, we reach-"•t~ fn .~: "' r,•,Ph ~t 11•,. n<1o, Rv1n ~o .io111 ~ tlD P•nP ~ 21 -.,,,.,. Ei 1 '° 11 l'n ~ 11~• -~ co1Sc0h 1 14 21 1st. 1~~ 2s-, + 14 Glmbtl Br 1 II d U . t.cme El 1 j1..:i MM l2 34 ~Ml!lt• j~ 414 •"',5Ld 6'11 1 ~~~";11!: m .:" '°" 3ifu~+.i2\iotombEn 130 117 41lO 41°'" ll'"t +"'llnllf Inc ed over one ml K>n o an m 'I' "' 'Vi r:r 11:l 1J¥!. "~ uinrn IE' v• ' 11 nd tJPl4 21'\:: AArrFlllr _.. "' ,1:w, ..itt. + ..,. comis.citv . ..o )J1 12'4 t1\ll nl'I t ' ien ...,kl•n t1ales. Atost medical com-~1~~~· ~ iim ~v.t P0r 1~.:; 1~"" tr"~D,i..,., l:! f"",v. ~:.:..,,~s. u 1~ ~"":or .,ll"" 111"' i' ~+"t~4 ~~.'l J: .~ ~': ~ ~n: l 1:: ~!dD~~ ~s • th -· '/bH H ~ m rwm I\ • .\I ~I tno .1. .... 2U. 2~ •11 I .. I " 1 ... C"mwEo pt pt , lOIV. 10.1~ 1~'4 + ""GIMIAI Dl2 ,5 pan1eS daot gl'OSS at mu1.:.11 'DI•!• 1 1~' ~01 511 ri.; 1~ ~~!~":.-l~1= W~~hwll:~ '1~~1"' A,;::: l: 1.,, ~ m: =11'lr1'CmwE pl147 '2114 Jl\'o 71 GJQt:t.1 ,_,,.;Jn per year until they hive been 'l<"'•t '"" • 11 "'° "' • 11,& 5 1 A ;u 4"" w•11 ad IDVi 1114 "'"' can 2.to .i ._ ~ "" ~ Comw 011 .. " 111. 11 111o -+'"' G~ un ,.a 'llct ll'ld 14'4 ls y ... $ ,.,. "•· ~~,,~pt 1~ IA> w ..,,. 21'lr ' il.C4in DI I IS J 14t~ ~ 2'"' Coon"'1! kl 10t I 1'!< .... +t• GODdrlclo I 12 Jn busmess for at leasst JO ,",",,,.",', ?l't 1t'o, !!:' ,,., .. .. .. "' h 31.11 , Am c...,, .4S. ,, 1ti. 1l,li Jl: c.omw1 10 •~· :it'~ !fi• + 11;, Gooctve•r •s ~• m °' f " '""It '.!.S..... • W•n w G > ' >"' A'"'" '•• 1 ....,~ \.'t t "-' C-MIU1 1 I II\~ U •l\'o -t Vo GordJIYA .74 Years ., ,·~~JM !' 15~ tri.i\~ Ct 2'• )IR vC_"(,';D t t%o Wtilo NE :.: ('" ACrtSw 1M 6 it(; tU lfi; ; COMMhl .JOo II• 22~~ n •'• 11'.lo + ~ Go<ikllnc 1.A ,,_..._ ••• •• 1111 J lft !? .~~ ltfl> Tit S t Amtvan I 'IS 65' 22>,:, JI !2._ I' COl\l"acCp .... U 11 11"0 17 -'Ill GrattCe 150 UMR now has sales offices :m,,e,11~11, •,• .. ,. "Uhm 611.o 1\1, ... UD •;;:.; m ::i:. •• • 11.!o Am_ Ols!lli I 1 11to 11~ .. 11\~ -.I! Con Edi• I llO ,11 2l'T 1J'\ :!'J•• -+ "'-G••nb'f I'° Ch' ".I ._. "' E" 1' '1 "'=°"NI 11, ,,,. W•'°'"' Alo 1'-" AOblTll .lOt lff 2l :t2 22"" VJ ConEdl1 DI t S n 16 ,.,, -+..., (';r1n<1U11 .Kl in San FranclSCO 1cago 8uu 11.m Ex..,. ,. ..,.., o 1 11'1 110 5, s no 21~ Wtltno M u v. 11 Am 0v11v!'St u 1•. 1\~ 1~ = ,1 ConEdl• pi s J ff'~ "'• u :, -•• Gr,1n11ec s11 d ' b th ' Am F\ltn S-"i •Vo er 'j\~ :Ult SC I W lJh 1' Wiie.i p ' f'4 ACloJ•! o! 14• I 11 ... lt\• In,. + ~ CDllFOOO 110 JS l-<'' ll'o -.,.·' + ~ Gfa!\h•vllt' I New York, an now l at e1r : ~;ri;0 ~;~ :t., °"''d GI :v; '" s.o~E T!l :w :W\.'i w11n NA .,, )\', AmE1Pw 1 u 211 '' ""' "" ConFo itl•.!.11 1 ti', M'~ s';, -\Ii gr1n•w 1 ~ 'al.' .r. 'u-·•ful, they are •m .,,, >o•• '' owm 111 1~. 11io !ou" G• ?JI.Ii 11111 w11n Mlq J\-. s1, A"' Ellk• 1• 3' JO (, JO XI,.. + '16 ConFr•l!IM I 7l 'JJ\~ 22~. ~i _._ l'o ••VOr• 1 111 . ---...... ,·, •• ,, .. , '' ua. Ml ·~· "~ w G!CD 1Ao 1~14 w I P\111 1~. • Am Exe 1"11 II ,(, ·~· ti.II -~~on L•a•lllCI ll )~. \•· Sl1 • r.1 A&P 1 JO II "'"" -•P 21"-H}~ SW EIS·-I•>.< IS wt~ Wll I 1111 il.Ge~ln1 SO l II'• II_, 11"' !ConNtlG 1.11 111 19•, 19>, .N•o , GINCflr 115g going lO stop SC mg Al'!lttn In 1'" 11'1 1111 Ci•I n~· ll.. '"' 4 o'"' Wlnbal lt lN;. AGilln 01110 79 JJ•o 23V. 13~~ '.4. ~p Cons Powr p 94 311J 31\o JI , -''I CllNoNt~ 160 "\" lh ii.res IM ~·· •>Ji 01 P 114 1 0 Pl,•c••Y, -" W>•< f l ltlo 1t'~ AmHD111 10 >•"> l~o !O'lo 11).1-o + "'ConPw Pl4}1 rlO ~' 19 ~' ,, 9>0NN •,",'I~> Te are now In e proce9s A•den M 6 '• ••• -i~~u c11 1,,,., u tdn<li)'..,11 j'O 2D'lll W•dlw E 11, 1~1 A Home loG ~ "~• s.no .. conPw p1450 :JO 1111 1111 1111 -'-\" Wei ~ ()r changtng Our marketing Atdtn r>! '1 '911) HYlll Int •:U. $\'* SJ•~ HPd 22 14 Wrlohl W 19"• 20 A Home l>f 1 1 ll ll 15 -°'" (onlAlr 151! 1Q1 110... 101' ll•o G!WnUnll 'IO 11.tk MOP " UV. t'IY<I• Al!• l '• "i s erlct Str t\l 1au. YrClnv Ii. •V• 41~ ~.,,",•,•,•, ·t! 11J 311• 3'1>t nio + ·~ Conl C:•n 1 '° n eNo 16\4 •It• + ~ r.wun PILM nrogram," Rogers says, ''We :;~?:. " 1;v. ~~ •,.~",'," 1v. 1~ .. .., u 9'• •}· •·~ + ·~ con1 c:1n wl 1 "' " ~• +1 ~iw.s111 ... 50 • A CC i';j ,,,. '''" I G :U' / 1 "' ~~IC•c'•'• ',,•, '111 :13'1 »<1 ll~ + ~Ct Can .DI•?~ 110 .st•i SIV. :SV. +I rttnGnt ,. •re goon• lo go to the lease ,• ,, ' ," ,r: nc1 Nuct 20'4 1111i """' J .. ,,, 111, •~• -"' .... , c ,.. t • •HnSI! 110 --e ""° I\ "' I O p 1\1 Am Mo••• 1•2 1)• '"" 1 \lo......, 00 .c 16 h t<o 9' 1 T V. CirevhDuno 1 system. Our customers are 110•,•1,"~,, " ,~.~! ,,:m 1~:::, n: )\' ANt1Ga1 2 10 214 «1. ,.,1. 40v. -1, ct"" Pll 11 i t!>O lJ"< 13'• 13\: +l'o Grolier '° "' Cllftl v! "'"' Phblo It 13' t \.'i '" '" \lo Cont Cc 1 SI 3'.I 31\\ J1•o , Gru..,mnC• I happy enough with the product 11•1 P11n1 ··~ '" \~~"' In f4 ~"' -L "~°" 1ie Joli SI s.. 5'>t :w. ct c~ l>fA1so 11 J9\\o 31 J90.:. +1·~ Glff.JHio .t0e Barwc\ l l'a V.:. / ' IW h s JI~ i MUTUA 11.m •lino 1 1 14-\4 16'1i 1~ \lo Con!Ml!I .11 '° "'" 'V.• 16 T •\ GlfMOll t llO• that We Should be abJe lo ll•iln p 3 1'111 ~I i:ul~lf 17'~ 1fl,• T Am hlo .t0 tJ 11 lt\o\ 1"' !l>IOI IOI I 50 31' 2.!\o Jo•o 25'h -+ ~-Gull OU I.SO ll1umrl ')t3l. ~ I I 1•v. to A Stnelf 1.90 l30S 21\< 1"'-• 25"' + * onl 011 DI 1 ) 3' JJ\lt )~\', -') Gulf It"'«' makeitonarentalbasis " ll•YllU 1Jlii 11 ."1 ;·~ 1 ....,1, .o.m~1r 10 iao ~' '2''$ •1U+tt on•T11 .ao 111 11 201, n +~•GYttlh•Pf.1'0 · kechm ??~ """ n 1 •,,_ Am~"''' In I'll J :19111 J9''1' n u Conlrol Otll Jff :u·~ J4'• lt + '• G!lllts ptl ":io llttle Ill• 11 lll'lr Int~• 11;z 1k Am Sid I •7 J7 3'~~ '' ,. ~"~u SO 110 •1'• ~I'• '1lf •• Gu11S•~u1 '' 1,t~ ~.rid 1f ,,sv. /:"t!um 21 76\'t FUNDS AmS111 DI' IJ o? 101 100 l:lll'< ''I on 1 190 4 U'4 l'l'~ :ll\, Gull su Pl s Ati~ L•b IJ1 31 J•cobt I" 3111 )'o Am i!erll .. s. ""' " 11''171'.r, €::Un I so 15 n n i. Jl + '• Gu!ISU Pf4.AO ''' >•-W 0,. O"· J•<1ul" c •l~ 1•, A Suoor I loll 1' 111-o 21l4 19\. OOOtrln I <a " J1~1 30"-31•• + ~, GulfWlrwl •o .'''-,,, ••" ,."" l•m W~I S~• '''• !IAmm'"'•" •'>I I 9~. 91, I •• + ''I Coooer 711 I Tl 1~'• 1!'1 ll1o -t i Gul!W 11tl i1 ... "'" F ito"'lO' TIT 730 .,,_, ll'o 1h -<1CoooT pllJS lll'•ll 11 -'•G1tlfWpfl7$ Blr!fhr l'I JI~ J•m"fi '"• .~ -A"'Tl.T 1.0 6&.J ""'• 45~•"" _._ ·~Co.,.1anc1 110 ll 13 11!1 11•~ + ·~ Gulton l"ll Money's Worth 1111ck H\ 21:;r;. 21•1, Jrt~' ~d' 31 J< -'Wil•---= ~-_,, .o.mwwi..1 sa u ,,., '" '"" CooPll11e lilb ~' :io• • .ic1. JO\&_'· ~:11UtBt~ ~. !¥: Jh~ln Pd 1ti; It 1 AW P•t! 1.1, 1160 15 1! 15 CoowlSrl I 10 1 ll'o 1•1• H >, -'• •-o•-C >O" >""" K•her SI 41111 tS'.t Aull/II II lrwl1trv l•S J 9' AW • l.t I I] JIOCI 111~ lll1 11~o -•,,. C•lnthB 22~ ! '5~, 75~ U \/> -~, _,,., """' St I 11 N~WYORKtil.P)INTGN 116 11'Amlln( J I'• I•, a•1 +\,COtCiWJSO.o 13111 1 1()'~110'•-<tl B<>01 AH 11"'-ll'\O ~•/• 1 pl ft'41 • _ foe tollowlne ouo-Inv Co"' ,, 7J 1t.30 A~,.,,, 60 s 11t, 11..., 11\tt CwDnelln 12 17 2J 171, ni, _ •, Hack Ke! 1 "IO 7 30'"' :lC'• h\~ -fl •,~,,,.',",, ,•,:~ ,,! w::1:•Gr~ l"o 3•~ t•lam. 1uppUed by Inv G111d 1.&9 ''' A.nlet" 601 161 11•. 10•. '''• +111, C010lr1 Com 11 )Ji 3 1 l!o>, , H•llPt! l O~• IJ :;o 7tt:o 30 +~'" ., •• ] .... J'I !hi NII'-! Alto({. lnw lnCllc S$1 5.51 AMF IN 9'11 510 H I\ 24k ~~,._, +, Cox BdcSI JO 11 16<.;. 1}'• ll -·~ Htlllbilrl 1 OJ '' 3~'• Jf Jtllt -lltks Sa llU 11\ll K•l'lmT y>, l lo tliOll .,i Stc\lfHltl lnwt5 BM 10'111.Jt Amfic ,IO 11 oo • 39 .Jt~, +u: CPC 1"11 1 IO l!J JO 1910 29·, • , H1mW•t 1St 21 J'o l\~ S\I + ~. Now is Ti11ie to Buy -H ·I- "We looked at the market," says Rogers. a f o r m e r economics professor, "and we .. O• saw a need for the therapy Air Conditioning Brwn Ar I lO :~~~II 1\0 l~• OHl~r;, Inc;, •rt lnve"•• Gr.up AMP Inc SI l1 4f>1 •ti .r9~ ... 1 CrlJ'lt I 'Ob :U l-f''r 3' ~ , H•IT'<n PIP I I Jt\1 11>, II -1t? B•ush ae 19 111'1 K:llwd 1' 1'4 !ht •otH ., whit" !OS ..-I .1 !oO J IO AnlDt• Corp l lf} ltto u•. 16\. t '" C•fdl!I! Fln I I I' 15'~ ,. -+ •• ~1mmnc1 ID 10 t •·· ' + ~. Auelo.ew 6'\ I x!..tt E' 71 ... ·~ 11\eff HCU<"lllft Mui 1 lt t 55 t.lnt!fd 2 «I It JO 29 ... 21.U '> C•an'>CKn llO 17 U'i U<. U \lt ~ •.. ln<llmn ,M 11 U 'o 1'~ 16'1 + U. •,w,,-... ,s, 'l.", '}•, KtYt FoO 12 Uh tol/ld i..v1 bttn Proa l 33 l 61 '°'"'''' J? 1 1\o 1 1 + ·~ Cr<>11oeH!M I 14 '1 •~ Jt•'o 111~ _ V. H-Hit .1l 11 ll'lo 11'~ 11\'; -'• 12~ Ktvo CVS '" .... 19111 {bid! o< bouoh! S•ock 15•1 1104 A"'KOnd ''° 21• 1)•· 'l'• 'lJ\t Crowe.,i I !'11 1' 11 11•. 111',-+ \\ =anes c:o, 50 11 ll\t 1311> I~·+ t. C1I W Sv 21... U I( I'll PC: t', I (IJll;fdj Flut1dY So lee I I I• t lt Anch HOCI< I SQ 2, 74>.lo 1Slo + 'i., Cl"O#n Con; l$IO>O IS lfU 15 --+ ~. ...,,aM )I 61 .11 ll lo ~ ~' -'• C•mco I) 14 IC'\ t 1 l \4 Jo'4 •lol Atll V•r PY 5ft I Si Anc:"'pNSv I ll lffi U\o 16 + ~ Crwnl:tU 160 ~I"• XI'• ll + ~: Htrc:ourt I 1t :Wl .3.c lol -•4 couch. About IS percent of the p atienb going to a doctor have 11pinal problems or • sp1nal- related problem " "But we found doctors using the same eqwpment they were using 20 years ago For a back problem requiring tracllon, the patient y,·ould be strapped into a chair and a hamess would be put over his head. Simmons T ak es Veep Position Peler G Sunmons. manager of General Accounting with Beckman Instruments i n Fullerton, has been elected lo the office of Viet' president in the Orange County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Other offices preVIously held In the Association by Simmons include director o f com· munications and d i r e c t o r manuscripts. He bas also been elected the hunt trophy wiMer and most valuable member. LEGAL N0'11CE J40TICE O' INTENTION TO ENGll.GE IN Tllli SALii 0' ALCClllOLIC IEV· liltAOEJ il.'111\ltl )J, 1910 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN• $Yl>?ecl lo IU11•ftC• ol •~• llctnse •1tAHed IO•. !\oll't Is ~t•..t>v <ll~t!\ ·~·' Ille urwl1t1lont<1 prO<>flt• lo •ell •It-lie Mvt•l9tJ •I 1~1 pr""'lse> oncrlbtd •l fGllowlJ llOO Weit c: ... n HlfhW•Y N .... <>Orl !kK~ p11routnt lo ""cti lnll!flllQn, lh• llft ~••lent<! h •PPlv•nt 10 rht °"'''1_,.,, ..t A1col'>Ollt ae~''" Conr~1 !11< iuuenc• "' l••nJi« of an altoflOll( bfvt••ve ilttnit to< l!ce<Utll '"' 1tieoe 11•eml111 ll lollowl ON SALE !SEER I. WINE t10"1A FIDE PUii.iC E•TING PL.ACE An1ont dnlrlM to P•otnt !ht luutl\Ct el Jll(h !lctn>e(51 mtv lilt I Yt<Uotd 11r111111 11 1ny olh« fl lh• Dtplr!ml'll ot •l<-11< !11v1r11t Cont•ol or bv m•h 16 lhe OcNrlmtnl ol AltOfltl!IC l!lt'Y~ Ctntr.,i, lllS D S!•ltl, S•cr•· ,....,10. "'Ctlllornlt tSll~. tt•ll119 t•o~l'ld• tor ftftlal u prO¥lcleill by l1w, Tht: pfWftllft ••• -\._~Md for lilt Mlt <Of •l<'Ohollc tltftrtllft Tht 'form el .,er1flc;tllo!\ -l' DI obl•ll'lf!d ltMI t nY tlflu el !ht 0Ht""""'· Hetrr & M_,)Mle ANOEISEN f>llbll.,,._, Ot-CO-ti Diiiy Pllol Allflltl n, .,,,, 1511 I'll 1,000'1 o• OIL rAINTINCPS WHOLISALE WAalHOU SE OPIN TO THI PUILIC $5 .... . , 161t 5. 5DINCEI, SANTll. ii.Nil. •ttONI' 1.U_.... OEll.LE11:$ WANTED LOOKING FOR CURRENT YIELD FROM GOVERN~ENT SECURITIES? By SYLVIA PORTER cost ol operating an air con--l~111~ 1t'·~ tk. I C-:ot )~ ,. >I, "'hn;o::.·~"' ~i'f's" l~~I ':'ff 1: n :~o&i1'~ 3 lS ~ I• : IJh u + •• c~.~:r~ .. ;., ~ l:Oh 1~~-~:tt ~ =~tk~D 'fJ 10 1:~~ :~ f~"': t·~~ C1non M 66 •t ~:I "El ~ ,.;u Aberdn 11l IU lnY lttoh 40.t f41 AncJCl•Y 110 I JO' lOh lO'lr l'"' Z e>f•'IO 1'IO S~'• iS'o SJ\lttl '~ Ht"I~ Int I 1ff tS\lo •'1• 4S~ ln Ju't One decade. home air d'lloner. Typ'·cal yearly costs 'g"o "•••' ',~,, '•" l~~,&"o.o 2f.l? ~'• lft<om s.,. l '' J Hncock '•2 110 API. C•p 11 11 l;~: ~i:; tt~: +1 ~ CYHlaan it 11 n·~ 11 l?l.lo 1 t!•rtSMrx, !2 I• n u. 22~1' 27.., .. "" ~k 1~ I~ lntur f :U .. JohMI!\ 17 U 11 f1 APL • C>.. O > ~, Cummln 10b 11 ''"' 19\1 7tl:o V. naru Al •w • 16llo 16-li 1611 r .. d h ed f · I · 10Tth 1•, 1'4 ~ 46 111 KIV•h>.,. f"11rwl1 ~," 14"' 1' +n•cunnor1111 "' 11 ·~~ 9'-t>.o 11oHtw!!EI Jl7 l 211 . 21~ 21~ " con 1tJorung as mov rom of runrung a centra air co~ c:arr °"" ! l'AI La~• ,1n '' 1• Aov1 • ., 4 -. 110 , 11 t SJ ~P.~ ~.· .~. ,•, !l • 011 1101 +••.~ c11,11,, wr1 1 101 1l" 1311 1m + "" H•v•1 ii.lb 1 s ""'• 14\f 111, :; t e status O a uxury to a way dil1oner in a wo--s ory ree-aflr Go 11''1 It Lu•t Wd 111 ,,,.. All Am F .. v .n Y' e1 119411 411 Arcale~ .10t 'f jll'I 11'4 11 . . Cut!er H 1 "° 11 "'• 19, 1 lfl'.o + 1~ HCll. Ind 100 J '"" "~ •V. , h r I · · I t lb !'r11111 ""l La,,., n 1:Zm~:Vl~:td i;~~'g !:111 11 111\lttA"Sv""' ,. 4 98 +s.i;c11rtWrA? "4 1 1.,,1.~•-'•H•itn•nt 11 ''" 11-. IV.-w of!Jfeinourcountry. bedroomhouselodayrunrromc:~~1 ~0 ~:;, ~:tt:~~M 15'1o11 •1•11a1e •01 '1s "":: itl ;·r, -.~~'·o.:'l 1•2~ •• ~!,,~~, .. -_.',,~~:~'no it~;;;;;:: ~;t:=i~~:i:A~M~J"'t2 26,.24j: 2s;;,4~~"".!' M th 6000000 h •~t $120 Th I I J C•nl•M 16>.oll'• L.11dv Ld 11~1fl'r11.ol'I• Fd tlJ '~ ::_Kt •114-5611.rliPSvc 1,0f II'• lt\lr 11>o +v.; ..._ 1o1e/t,,. c11,1 11 1'4 t"i ll'l+tl. ore an • , omes .,..,., o . e ypica yearycen vPS 16'4 JP~LI-h c:o-• i!",,lt"',.~.~~ f1f3;o ""!' u.n 1121 •,r1on1os n 111 11, ,_, ,,,_1, _..,._ HtlleTtnt 60 1u 10,, 19,, '° +11i alreody have and well over cost o! operolmg a room aor Ch1rnt• ' 111; t•1·~·,•, -'' 0 -c 1 1 ••4 '10 •m<os1 t6G J~e 21 10 " -ti D1n11 1~· 1so 11 ,,, ,.l 1~; •• H•l..,tPd• 1 1~ 1s 1.,. '"• '"' • ChartO s•o4•\ IWll 11 13 AmOvln t. ·•· c-v s, J51le,.A•mcoJ1f7 1o 411t '6'o1t -+l.,.Dl<wCPIH 41122lo71'o1l\<~•ol1el"'r~Pl'O •111t~l6:U\IO}t"-one-th1rd Of all new homes are C.'Ond1t1oner 10 hoUr!'; !I day IS Chm Lt• l>o lh Lllltj Mltl {'' f.:; ·ir.~11E•orT~i 114 P~lt 29' J 11 '°'""°"' 160 I ~h Jt'1oo lt~ D•rl Ind ,31» 111 21'1 11•, :isV> -'• Heml1ph C~o 10 ', 4 ''" !-,_io A Cf\n Ind l JV. IWCd 2 2'" tncme IClfll'ICnJrtb 6lll1JArm510; llO ff] 771, 76•. ll<-o +h 0.fl1Mpl1 ..,.! l-"' J.o•. ]llo -J•,,H~•hM: 15' S , .. I '• .J""+',o being 'built Wllh central air about $7u lo $75 Your local ~"1•11U!I/ lll'r ~v. :1: E.lrn 10v, 11 ,,, ,,.....,1 1.1• 1 p IC"' ck Gt • K 167 Arm<t P1J.1s ,,o !>!>"' Sii', ~"+I ii: 0.1• PrG>c:H• ..... n 11 , n + '• He•c Inc 7Jt 106 361. ls>. ... + ... Cond'l'·oru·ng. Jn facl, lhe in-uto.lo'ty can go·,,. you an o'dea ol ,,",,,, •, '''· ''' '~"••'• 11 111. SOK, 112 L•~ Grth 190 1 S4 ArtnRub 1 .o 11 l'I· ,. :•·· _ •• lli>¥<oCo , ,, 11 16 1s-. 1~~ + '· 11t•·hl'O 110 ,, 1i·. '"' 2P.il •• ~ ll'I> II Sloo:_k ).W 111 Lt• lll1cl• 12,tl 1' OU Arll c ... D 90 • II) l' II •••• OaY!nMW IO ll 71'• u . ?l-4• -t .... HRUbl•ln IO 5 31•, 31111 311\o + ·~ duslry Claun' that th• io·me IS Is · C'.hnlO!'I 1 1 ,•,·•0.!r• '-':01 1111~ s•. Sit 11.m Eal't' 4 °' 4.61 Llbt•t_y 5 DO 5 • 4rvln Ind 1 • 10•. 1t'<i JO\lo .. ', Oe1tnPL 1 oio M 11', 11 171, + ~. Hew Pack l'O 1• 21• 1 m o 2•1'r + '-~ cos 1nyourarea cnr111 0 -lkt 41 "' AmGrth 171s"Llle11~ •SIS00~1110,1 1xi 1e1n•on~:n + 1gP1.1>1B>1J 1.'.0 01 •••I Hlal'IVolt191 n lt•~!.L 1-llo+'• t f ff h t JI C•!h M!t 10'0 11 ~ • t'A ti.. J'oA"' Inv t ll 1,11LUt Inv $" '-'1 At.Ml Br•"' 19 l'o 1>, t :•-t·•t tere(O l 11 JC'• 19>1 301.+1•\HlllonHoltl I 1st J• ...,... »'•-14 no ar o w en v1r ua Y 4) Check out and comp3re -,-·,~~·',, ,•,:2 ,',~. '::In J ''• ,~. Am Mu• 1 10 1 ~• 1.1nc N•I 1,lll ',. A»o OG 1 10 l1 JJ', )no ls + ,., oelm•rP 1 tt '' 1n• • .,, 11,,, + v. HOban 1 '° 1 J~ :u>1 3".i. t " u s h II h v-., c 6 \ lh AmN Gtl'I 2-ll ''° Un11 2,. l ll Aud SPO I 10 I ,.,. ,.,, ,.~. + "• 0.1 Mn!t 1.10 .a lJl.~ 7l'. ,, .... t "• Hot•nW1t fO I lQ!'o '°"' 'II"• ,.., every ne.w Gme WI ave such other aspectll of each Cl•r1' Ml i1>.o Ill.Ir •norMt 1p , 111i 11.m P•t 11• 1 n 1.oam11 ~•¥Its• A5!Jlr1n rua ,. 1•, 1 • 110 + '• 0111. Air JO l•• XI''• ttill "'• '•Hon e1ec1rn • Stl. ~ SI• Ii bu1lt-1n air condit1on1ng. d I lh I I I C~ur 0 ''\ ,•~ ·~m (";~ l',1 fl\ Anchor G~uP ConaO "·" .),3 u Arnlon. '"" n 11•. h~. U•\ + •• geirec In! ti ••• ,•,,• Po ·~ HalldVIM 'H t1a ,. 2'~. ti + •• con I 1oner a~ e no se eve , c11h U • ?l,,. '"' • Brt10r 21 ll ca a it 1,n 11• C•~lr I .. 1 H A,l:',"•"•••' ,", ' :10•0 20\o 20•1 + ,,. enn M!e ~ 10 1~. ... u t ... Ho!IYS..a 1 10 l "..., u u. 16"< + '' \Veare oowbuymgS,000 ,000 easeolopera1o·on,•ppearance.,'.~,,•.•<,0 ~ 5',"•"•u1Lr0 '"'1111~ Grwlf'I •1t10.0o1 Mui 111112tt E1 11t•. 79\, 1'~~+1• .. 0tnnv R11 04 l-.i /\\ 6(, 11\ 'ltHan'>tllkt AO 1ss ,,....,,,!."', 241'•-+>l'-' Colhnl f ''lt lO''• ,.,,~., 11\oi lt 1ncme 101 1tOLurh Bra 10S.11s111.!l llJchlld 1 'I' •Po~ 41'11 -""0tn!IPll'tnl I UI 11'• ?IV. 21>, ti Montywt l XI :I01 ••"' ,-U -~ room air conditioners each "nd make sure. bcforr ~u ,,, •• ,,, 'l''• 1,11o .,..t .,,, .. 13'. 14•~ Fd 1nv 1.J4 1 ,, M1an1 '" , ts • 69 .o.uRe11 Dll 11 1so • , "~' 111~ -''1 g•nAG• • 10 xt '" 16 16 -\'• Hoov Bl 1 10 ' 21>.:. ll'" ,,,,, -0 I '• ,,:::,·,, •·~ 1 ,\fd c " ''-•'• v!nt JI e4 •o St M1nht~ • 12 111 ,',''••'•'•'"• •,'2 11 10•'> !OJ 101v, + n. troco DI A ! Js\, 351,. :u•~ Ho1r lnll y, t ,..,. r."• ""' + v. ear -.agtunst only 1,500.000 b lh I room a r con .,. Mr uv, 111 , "'"' 10 Fd 1 01 11• Miu ,.d • .. .i 10 Jl "... 10 "" o•o o \.J eroco Qt a s l6t. l6 :»'1 + 1~ Haw 1no 10 JS 10 10\.;, ..., \• I UV • a a " C:Om Cit ~l'Vo lll"' -.led 9 311' 12"' AilOflt I ll \,13 M•,. Gin t fO 10 12 Al!~1 Clltm 1 lJ 14•1 74 • 1Ao i" "''> OeSolaln( .oO • Uto 11"• 11'~ + if, kOUll Miff l'1 7J II'• lS''i IS"--1-. as recent y as 1961 And dit"ioner will actually fit In the c,•,•. •,•1• 12~ !?"' .,..::dn in "'"" u "''"°" llS •.11 Ma u Tr n 16 11 as "'"'" coro 111 ,~. ,._.. ,.~ "" D!1,d11 1 .a 1~1 11 "%• '"~ -11o HMJSa~F 1 10 191 Jt1, J,,,. ,.~~ + "'· . ' .. kl c ··~ ~ ... ~ H-hlon ·~· 2,11 lll AfO Int 01• ., , .. /I~ ,,, 111 De1Ed pf~50 l 11'0 11 n·~ +l HousF ofllll IS IU lU,. 11lb~ desp1le the 1969-70 recession. space you hav1 designated for E::: ~~·: ~~ m ~=.,.,.. a "'' ,.. ,,_ A ' .. J Of Mlllltfl 'lS t" ............. Ptad ' 1 ,,~ ... • • 2!~-Site• • ~s ,... 1••• 1•'4 -' ovsF p\'P so I ,. •• 4~ • mnat1on. the stock market -1 c-o"' 11r '"'Mio .. GT ~~~Iv, f1~ 1 ;~in =r::i ~~ 1 ~!~11: :~~'; ~ ':~ 1~"?' 1f" ,flf 1:: g'rlr.{!f,..~' •o ff l:i: !;~ 1~~ ! l:~fLP4~ j: ~:! tt~ ~!1:? br.'k and th. decl'ne 'n Con- 1 · ,'.•,• o'm"': ~ ~ :r: 91':! u•~ U'4 St• Co 1 Of l,'1 Mllod-.. Co 10 '2 11 61 Avce P.11 'IO ... J1•1 llh 37 ~ :u, !amtnll I IO IJ• JI', ~1 l1 + Yr liDUllNCi• 10 l~ -"'• 4 4 -u. 5\ Get stomate of your m It " Jlt l Btbton l to ''° MOCIO"l!'I 11 50 1'$1 ... ~, .... Pd 111 15 21•. " :111'4 +1•. ltm $h~m I ,,, "'• 16 16i. -v. HouGs pf! !oO ' ,. ... ... ., • ..;._ e -nf d 00 'r e. S (mo Ttt JI\ -.. ;ti )lo O Bitton 11 lJ 11.lJ MIF ,-d I'S 111 AvMt In l'OD IM 6'o 1\'i 6'a -+ '1' Dl1Sh pt f7 1 """ 7'1'• ]61.l; -'4 .. Inc 111 IO S lt~o If\• If~ • sum r '-" 1 ence. r m 81 cooling needs and costs from ~:'Toct. ,~ 1!\,, ':Ohw11. ~ 11u n~ "'i, icnt 1,. ,,.,. MIF G111 • •1 1 u AYOt!Pd 1 10 ll• 111 " '''· +11, 01fts l>f o 10 11 '''• 41:u, 14411 + 1111 NDW Jo"" 1• 1" ''"' 151.. 1i '+ .-. conditionersrema1nhot-selling 111 ,, 71 Mon• Col , ! I'' Grh •.H JPM11USGv1~1010 3' 4l:1eco11 .111 JI 11i,,. 111.o 12\.-v..g1a.1111on •• '° 10 , t•,. 1G +~11owm11 10 ,n, ,,u1,• ,",., ,•~, •• !+··· ... al least two l""al ""nlractors c,~',',,, ,,,• ,.,t •-m Pk 11 1 l• r Fo J 11 J w Mu Oot1G 4.3' 4 n II-1e1>eld -~Sb •5 sr sa sa• 1 ... H\lbbrd 1 °"" .... h I th US "'"" '"" ~· -· t t'o t llOftdlt• S.211.tJMll lml"' lft tn -DIGl•1110 60 19 !lt. 11* 111. +~t.HWll• 1.:-0 •~ 2\ll:t :IO'h :iol'!l-.14o ome app iances Jn e · if you are planning to install ~::"'st.. 1~v, 1 ~ ::: i 1ov. 1111o aosten s1 4.N J2 Mui jhrs 12 n 12 l2 aab(to. w so •J I''~ 1• 1t•i1o + 1•\ 0 1111n9ftm io 6J lOVi 10 101~ t •i H11111 :.1'11 ·'° • ,,~ t t\,. +.1.1. today. Ir I d.1. · Al" [osm Yr """ 10 MIQll TrA 1n• ,_,. 11011 Hn to 1oij M~t "' '·" 1.1• BM•OUT t-S 11 lO\oJ lt'o to\'f + .,, 0111119 pt Al 1 ~t"~ is 15\, ..., Huntcr.m 11 Al 11·~ 11 11 '+-i.,. But do now ow to . <W! M frh M 4(4 sv. roecJ SI 11 • I • '"" I '3 I 0 •noPnl IS& 101, ... 11" 6lo -~· 0111Se" 110 • 4SV. 4S 4S ICIHI 811 '° .. .,. ·~ You k h cen a air con 1 1on1ng. ...,.., _.J,, 15 u l'> M,11,, "!'! 1 41,>, !05'°" ':n I' g A Mut 1 " 1" 110atr GE 1 11 d ni'o 21h nt• _ .,. 011neY ·* 3n 14 103v; 106 ffl td11W1Pw 1 '° ,•, •,,!, •"••' ,"",,, l-~-: .. ask for names Of preVIOUS ~~:I~~ r-i. :o,t, M:lcChlll 17'111 lJl'I 8Ulloc:k Cllvl~· 11 lnvsl 671 61J 8angp IJf l lJh 11 17•0 + ~Olverslnct 36 14 91'1 Pi t +-ii.111 c..,t 11 4 21 21\~ 20<.ti ~ 14o get the most for your air con· <'U•lomers woth whom you can ,_, '" 18,~ 30 M.,.•'"•'• ,..... u. eu11e1t 12.0111jj Nat s.c.w Str e,• m c.ai 1 :1.r 11 22 21v, l it-a + •;; 01vM1e 1.121 so ~. xw. 1ov. + ~ n1cffl ptiso 31 •l •l\\ 41., + \!o d d ·•• j MUI ,_,. 3 Wt C•rwln 1116 lt,g ftl• 'u 10 :t1 en~ Df NY 1 ?~ ''Iii '''" •T ~ + '"' OrPepi>er .JO •1 lilt. ln~ 15" + ~ 111 PDWtr 1 51 "'• 35\.\ J5\ll + v. 1tioner ollar? It you're h k 1 , 1 C•Yith 11 "'1 LE 22 22..., oivio 1.lO J12 •M JOt Ba..i.Tr 214 t1 u.•~ •1~i 6J""'-~Oom•Mln ao lei 51\ll 5j~• s1 +1"11 111 Pwpnis 1100 XI 30 » -h . d t:: ec each con ractor ! sa es t0•,D••', ;, ~v. 1::t ~rcr Ind J\4 ,..,. NllW s , !i 10 it v1c1 J 11 J 1'11 Barb on · J11 ' JJ'• JJ11o .ll'• + ""• DomF~o tl• " •'k • . 'I' Pw Pn 10 l«IO 71 H a + v. typical, you o-n 't. Thus, here ••d se-·oce. ..,:i,, '• 11'4 17 Naff•P c 13 u:w. HV vn1 11 lj 36 rw111 111 1 4~ !lard Cll n 1s ll\l JN. 3~ -v. Oonnelln' ., 11 16-lo JSt• 16'~ + v. 1 1 Pw p11 0~ 1100 21~ """ 2PA-.· 0 . h '' '' Nlll!\d Uitl~BlllMFO' ... P't $1t; Jtl641Ba>IClnclO 11 11 11 +•~OorkCpl2 ll l ~'l lS U -~o!mDCDAm $.jll:!'o11'1iot!jij+~ are your I 1mportanl s op-Ofl!t Dfl• ,!'-" "" ltc 'II: ' IOV. CG Fd '·" 11• IMtm 4 "° 411 B••lt Pl 1 so JIOO w . Jl•'· 31\.o -'• Dorr Oliver I ,., ••• ,~. +\'I !NA CP 1 '° 111 a it 7Plo 1· •. P'.nggodltnesfor1h· 1ope r 6) Ask your electric1anOaliGtn nr.20V.N~1'c !lit.llilii•Plml' 1111761 Stock 7,0J1MBrte1Mlo I •••• ,. II\ OOverCp" •.M'.3S\.o~ +l1111eomeC1all 5510 N:o to ~. U e JS ~ 0 Oa!~!n p 1 1:it. :: ,m,~ 14 1• tpll In¥ 2 n J 04 Nt l Gtth 1 ~5 I '1 Bait I Ml of I t 13 IQ>, !7>c -t~ 0ow(l\m l ~ 4.. 10',. 101~ l'Ol'I -~ lndltn Hd ,IO '' 'HI,(, 21 :12..... i., appl'ance whether your house is ade-g:,,'"•~~ 1!"1o 1f~N:, Ub 11v.21v. •o1tsnr 5 40st7N111WCtt iui1111a1~1no •s lJ 11'• 11~ or.voe .. 1.0 J 2N 11v. nl'>+\,JMDl•l'Ll.$0 • n n.11. n \9' ' •-) d J h ., Dec ti MUI ~ 11111 Celll Shr t.Jt 10 10 NtllW I'd 11 t0 U.9'0 8t17oln Df1 SO ~~ JS J"" :UV. ..'. ·~ OteulM l OU UO 29>. 1 '4 Jt•~ -~~ !"" PL itN.2S 1 A u u I) Shop not for an air con quaoc Y wire or I e uni you o.•~ 1~ 7~~ lit:::, p" '"' '"' Cf'lannina """"' New w1o1 11 1G 11.u 11...,Kl'ILb 1a .g 11•, ltl'o -»\I_" Oresu P12'11 1 lf\(, 114 W4 _ t, 1,.,.,111 N•• '° , 11 .,,, 11 =.-:ho • intend to mstall. Or your local O.lhf 1,,, m m N•t s.c11 1 Ill. ••••n 10.DI 10" 1o1-1on n :111iJJ 11e~1t1.~1> 10 ?t1 15•, 141. 21 • Ort•~ e>f 11 1 n 31" 12 + 1~ '"'''R•no 1 11 11•, w~ 31 _.., ,,.. d1tioner, but for air con-Oclll'C en 51 J' M•t siio.. 1t:. 114 um s1 1 u 1 57 Nlth s1,.. • s1 1 JI lltartn~· ' 1• J1•. 3,l, 11·~ or1vrv1 c1 1 s2 10 1t~ "', + 14 1,,.Rd Dl1" 1 :J.I n>o :J.I + 114 power company may be will-Oct C•nT ,, 14'1• M11 sitvr l '• .,. G""'1n ~ 37 4 n Nerea•• I• n" ll fleer Fdo 1 111 "" lit• n t, + 1~ OIJllePw 1...0 112 "" """ 21~. + "'1 ... r1rw1 su 2 lll 231. m• 2l'• t " d1tloning.'l'hekeytovalue\\'lll °'' 111, 11~1t NEn GE ui.u~ lncorn '" 1..i0cnacr. sn 5N 6ec1<man so ••1 11•1 16'• 2''•-'•0ul:~P PlllS 10 t0v. '''' '° +2 •"rnon' :itp u "' 1 •to ~ e In the amount coohng ~t''"'-I O.wtv E )'l ·~ NlchM F ,.,,.. ?tu. c"~H Gr Boa 100 Fd ll04111f Be11ChAr 1seo lo 111, 11 11,, -t '• OuDla" '°' 1n 11 76 11"" +no 1niuc DfAl 2.! • '°" :10 201oi. +•.a b ~ ing to 1n~t your \¥iring free Dev "'"' 1~ 101, NJ N•tG 11 11v. $(11(_1 1" 1 Joi Om.O• s so '11 8ecl Ole~ XI 101 ' ltl.,, lt•• -'' OunBr.O 1.'11 :w "'~' 1•1~ ..:t• + 111 ... iuco 10b '' ll'o u 1~. +1 I h and tell you 1f 11 can hand e Ol•m cr \4., is N\tl• A :U'h llv. coo11 s lCI s l't 101 Fo I.JI ' u ~ko Pel so :io1 u•, 16'• 1n,, +1 \ ou•ont J 1s.. 1n 116!• 11M n•"' -11' Int cir c,_ .i. 11 41t•!o ll Jtto +1:i. You get or t e mone you nl-, ... ,,,, , ~·" ~ ''"" 1 o• 1.1s o~ wms 11 &:1 no B•klntH .60!> 2 I••• ,,,, , ,,,. '· '• ,,,_, •• •• , 0 1, ,,.. •-· + ,, '"''''' 1 10 J 30\ll J0•1, 30,,, _ ,,.. !he .'l'a load. If add.1toonal 00 ',',',, 'c"'• •,,. ,,•, ="• •-t " ' "'' •> • &:::::"' '' '' • '' -• '' ''"' .,. ~, "" "' '"' vest.Forexample,aJ4,000 . edd 1 0ocu1ei sv.s.u. C:•rN 10~1~11 l"'hd •Mt~ ~ '' 1.22s.111n1e•cGn 21, •'•, +~1ooua1.t1w 4,11~21 ~21 :u,. aM•IO •J171lvt 76l'.6>111'-"+' .• ~· l'!o Frnl , nt ~I ,. ~How 60 'IO l:i" Jlli lJ~\+1•1duPonl.t3S6 1 •fl\ It~• "'•-~1!\!rlkl!\C l,IO 4 7•V. 74'• 14t~+.,. BTU h I I l'fo \li'trtng IS ne e • gC B'l1 Dew Jon 261' 11"• Nl!ur 011 7l\ l'\\ l"!CI 701 111 Ocp AIM ltt tlS Bemis Ca 1 IS 16>; 16'\ 16~ + 'h OYmc lnCI )] II 1D'4 lilt~+ 1'• lnl Ch Nuclr 111 ~. Jf ~~+I"• -r. app iance cos ing est·omate on th'os work. "'•••'•" ,o!' 11•1·~ 11,r._o NPw•,•,•,0• 11'~ 1•'A. C1>emc1 ''" 16 ll ore: Sec 'lJ 't3 Bendla 1 60 11 n , ,,,, 1J +1 o~n• Am ,0 319 5,0 5,\ sv, + '-" l"''Fl•Fr ..sob IO s1•1 .wt• 56iJ -•• k t t t f 1 5c ._ • '• N t~\ •'• Colen1~1: ~ice Fll<I 6 n 114 Benalx pl J J 401 an AO:V. + E F nl Ht•v I IO )JO 14~ 1~• n11+ v. wor s OU 0 a cos 0 • per 7) Make sure any air con-ounkon o 11 11'/• NW P~Sv 11 11•4 EQuty l ll 3 SI P•ul ~·v • 30 •ff lltrteflCp 1 Ml 10 4,,,4 41V: ""~ +/;~ -• -1ntHotd 1 JJe 1 p~ 1no '~• -1;o BTU of cooling capacity -Ourl•on liV. 1• N._!Jtl ,',' '.~~ !~ .Fu.~t_ •• ,',"'• ',,",·.··.,,· '1 l~ 1, !! BtMll PIS 50 I !Jt .. 13th 13"1 +•-la EtlltPcn .IO 10 1l 7HI ,,._ -"• 1,n1 11"1'!.'J. -','l n:ti., ,," •,•,• +,•1 di bu 'e theez Paint •lo lnkl ' ' ...... '"''" -... Be<>oHlpuJO s 10''1 10 1ll"1+l Eat<oC~ to u 21 20-.. 11 +11i n1 1nc1 '"''w o 21 • l'+lr. versus 2.4c for an 8.000 BTU 1 •oner you Y carri s E1Q1c: wt l l'~ Ohio wit 11 v. '' lft(om "111000 Phlla 1 tMUn Btnel' 5ofl50 JW ,.,,. ,,,,. 21, .. , _ ,, ea11 Alr Lin "' 111<1 '"" + v.1n1 M!"• 22' 111 n~ tti. I I U d. r ' • r I er • S i > SO "0 >'o §ii Sc'" !IV. 2D Vent 3 71 405 P/larlM J,34 I !),I "·· > ,, Ul\ tnl Mnt J0e JJ 1•• T•I~ 12" i .. .air Cuuul COS I • L bo I • ~· '-V. ,,, 1 Tl" 1''• 17\\ oms Bd 1 11 A S3 Pion Enl J.Sl 6 02 flton-1 tn tl •'l 6 ~ ''' E•1! UUI I .0 ! 1•'4. ltl\ 1"" ~ '• 1 10 •mu ,1 ''• 7'• ltt , _ ··"honer tng$l92 sea O n w ,1!...~11 1,'1t~ rmonl ,•,1•1.1o•G•th ""'v•llPne S1 ,,,,.,......,9111! ..,s •'• 61• •·~+•1E••IGFllr ffHl'Jr J-5(~:UV.-10 1n!Nlcki1'0 lll •ll~&>~""' "-IA B~"hr. refers to lhc a raones "d"'~"' 1 ··• ''NA J•o lV.. wu11 .o.s 11•1HPlonF...,,1oor10-.11..-~evP11G '' 6'• t t• ''•-'-•1E•11<oc1R11 2 .. ., .. ,P\14•4+1~,.•,,_,,_ ,,,.,,,.,,. •• r, I U ' E!PlsEI 17.,.,ll'>Ovff t'~10"1 wtl~CD1:1'1!.GPI•" Inv ltlf70ll¥mteCorP •I 7'o 2\o 71-l -•,EtlonY•l.0 41~ 7111' Jtl\+•t fT lO'J lO ... .(,;.., .. amounl of heat which can be 8) P,1ake sure. also. thal 11ny fl!:, sgit l•-<t :.•: ~~1·: .. , 11u, 1r11 como "'' 1" 11s Prlc• """"1 Bet~ su '·'° 2~1 11•, "" '1'•-+ ·~ E.ion Pn '' 4 ltt. 111, 21<~ +Hi /~IT&t .ic 1 1100 1 ffit IW \ 1~ !,;~ I I d.,. •t F N' l ' J•-••to>I Ir 01••~21-<o (amr>tl 561 •ll Giwth lt9'1'ft lll1Thr" ,Ml '1 ''" 46 t i +1 Ec;r.ll~MI S1 106 2Slo 241 0 2S -+I lo>••l •"• > n '• "" n.._1, removed from a given space cen ra air coo I 1on1ng uni el 111:; 1•: .~. PK """" ~·t. 11 ~ como Bd 1 '° 1 ~ N Er• • u 112 61-c1t Ok .11 111 .,,.. d l'> "', -1'-' Eckerd J '° 16 21" 2J 71''> + •, iTt' "' 4 'io 11 ,;• 'ii-. •;., ,._• ~ l b S I f C 'fl al '1 ~ 7' 1, Pie F•E 29\,\)ll<'I Corn& Fol l:!I f DO N Hor 201U2D0( lllalrJOh.n ,Q !)] 11\\ ll'~ 14 +:l<Ed!•..,.B<os l "77>,,, J1"• 771, +''iooo•o• "'' ' in one hour ears a ea o er 1 c ion ,,,•,·;:!v 1.,: 1 •••~co c. p , Jl4 CDfn!lk 3 11 •1111ra Fund ·~ '" 11i. .. 1.~119 1 11 l t 11~ " ... ,, EG11.G 1o s1 11,, , '• 1,,1 v. • • '"~ J 11 76 76 +.'• h C ~" o1 H\ 1 C&n<:ord ti) t I Pr.,,dnt 18' 475 81odt HI! ,_ J ' Mu S? llo 4,, -lntT&T llfKI U 11 70 71 '1''\? Thch1ghertheBTU-tir the granted by l e. Air -OTI·F/CSl'I p,, J'JJ P•nc l'.I 0'• ... ~COMOll!\ t671000Pur111n ll'tttl 111 Bil l "'"•SJ•, Sl\1 -·~~I .. c D'r ·~•+'li1nTTIJf,.2 li J7' 5114 511'411¥.+n.-. I ., • . d l ' . d11ion1ng and Refrigeration ~. s~~,, ~~! s~~ ::;:~ .r '" I '• Can~u In 2 'l l ?ti P11•n•"' ,ll'lllS 61~\!t pl/~ 1i; t~~~ I~~ ,~· .. :!.," e\~~e~,~~. ,ii 1ij'• ;~: ii + 'I lnl urn I 40 lJ ,. .... }JI,, ,.~ t' greaer1 na1rcon110'l1ers . . Ernoso11 11•.n•oPJYlevP 1 1•,conuM1 •11111 Eoull '"°'"BotibleBrk• SJ tl '•ll l'l ll'~ EIMM•eP!! 7913.i 12,,13,,.+1 1nterPtct 1 1111,2}l,,ri:tl '> coohng capaclly Bui, "the: lnsh1Ule In Arlington, V.a., or. enerav c: 11 ·~ 121'> P•v~11, •''> 10•~ cont G111 1 n 11' G""•o ll 'IJ 31 a,..,,',"',,'•,,,-111 16J I!''> ~·1, ,~,, , 1~, <=iaint.1•• 1.,,, •D "' 54 6 + ''< IMerPCt or J 3 7lV. n 7:1\ +t1.o . f 'Mio Ille 1'• 1"' Ptftl Ml •~1 t~~ !orp Ld 13l1Ul7 G•1h 111 •,JI " SJI 41"t 46 "6'o -1 f1P~ioNG 1 ti 11·, 16,_ 16,1 lnf8<8nd to ls l•I• U 1' :+t o btgger lhe: better ' does NOT ln the case 0 room air COO· F'ln• II • ~PHrletT 21 u•, n•v C•t 100010 91 lntam liJ 76• llan<f Ind 67 1 ... 9'• 9'• El!r8CP 110 I ]3l, ?lit ~l'·+··•nttrsPwl24 } llU 11'1! ,,.,·;+i... apply 11,•e Too much cool·1ng <lllOOners, by the Assn, 0( Fl',',•'c"o•• ', ·.~. ',' 'o"'o" In '°"' 11, '"' W01¥ ! 11 S6!! l~,,..t So'> 'i "• BookMtr. 111 6 111, 11'~ II'• + 'I> Emw Eltc 1 ll) SJ1o S•'~ U'~ -'\ ln!tr1tStr IO 61 l'~ U 1• .. J-;,io , .,.,j> &W 19 1''tCrnWO!I S1'fl Vis~ 6 B"'dPn170 t79 }J1o 7l'•jl~-.. EmEIPIBto 131\i 11,~+l•IO"N•lletl tfl6'•1'"'1~ ..... ~. I r ,,0,, '.~11 ·• ... nnP•c l •'o T'!t ~"o"Mi•tl:!46] Vov•a SSI .IOaor, ... ,,, ,., ••• -•. '· ''''"" l"•,,, ....... ,. '" '''"··-··~+·· . I Home Appiancc Manuac· ~rt Ttt ••• ••>PeDll WI 1 .,.,. " II Th 31'1 361 ... ••• m•Y r >W ~ J211' SI'~ l .. -~ .. " ,.,. capacity means not on y un-I L Ch" Fil C•co ,,, ''• Pe!rolll J!;i\ 3/~t PIJ~~:tt ~~~all 10 ll!t~er•'' Ill 'Sol R:.tadlt ,~, ~ ~: •• !J;.; ~:~: 1 ~ ~:::::o~. ""' l~ ?t llll ~~ ~ ... ::::WL~ r: 11 ~;.: ~~ ~ ~;,,,. necessary operating costs but urers rn icago -meaning Fab T•k 1·, 111 Pr.Ida pf .u s Ottwr 10 1• 111s 11 ntrrt "'° 1l 2j 11ourn• 11\( 11 101o1. ,0 IDOQ r '• ,KK1~ .. 1, • "'" ''"' ·,,~", _._ ;'l' 1awiP~v 1.u lJ It'• ,, n \t •• I I th.I •11 actually has 1•-staled Fa.,11\Q ''~ ''~ Phil sub 11'1 1111> o.u• ~"' •.,. ll°'""'h s ?l 5 n 9,,,.,,1.0.11 so 'OJ , J1• , + .. . .. ,~, 'tl 10ui lt't T ~ tPCt HO'f• .:M ll ,, ''"• 2 "' ._ "-a so a c ammy room II· l>C: Or!~·· ll,SI 11 ll ialtf'l'I fd 15' 501 erlMSI 2.<ltla ' " .. "'' Ennl1 8US ,, :n, H 12'. 13\lo + h IE Imp '° ,, 711~ '1\'o ?1'-'l : -. •-Sh f h. coolo·ng capacoty. °''Y' Fd ID n 11 n ch.,.1r 11e111 •1 B•lst M~ 1.'° :ooi SP• w~, 1.,,. _..1" EO<llG•• 2.to m~ 111~ """ + ..., ut1t coo-• 290 10>. " -•. +n• mosput:re. op or a mac 1ne o.ev1 Lv 11 n n 20 kuckltr Fund• &risiMv "', 1 •H~ ,11.(o 'I'" · '"' ••P 1 !oO '' 11•, JS'• ll _ '" ~· ,. 'ppropr'a•• for lhe amount of 91 M k · h 1 th E11ton&How••d 1n1 111v 11M13 u l'h Pt1 Jh, ru i111to t'• l"• _Vi ESll inc , ,., 21, 1111> 111~ 1n. i,. oc a e sure again t a • 1111•n ' " '" soc• 11 '' 21.t1 , Pet fn l?~ 1 t'4 ··~ ott.. f::SGulrt .:io 1011 1D•• 10.. v. -J·K-1 II ' I d ' I I p 0 d U Grw!ll 10 05 ION fl•I 1J Of ll Of !WY Hiie "M 1• l7V, 11 21 _ .··~ Eutdnt l 2'11 5 12'o :124o 121\ _ '' Space YOU ac U3 Y Wan 0 a l, COO ltiOn1ng SyS em YOU ll-o w er• 1• Cf'e lnt0m 1,ll S 16 Cllm SI 1.2• 12• rkWY GI ·"' tt Jt•r, '''II 1~,~ + i: l'l'trllnt 11t '111 ll'' i) -llt~ +H1 Jtck1ni1.1t 1• :JO 11, )•, keep Cool. stall (o'ts t•-local buold•·ng S<>ttl i lJ 1.11 Security fundt BklYnUG 1 n 21 ''"' 23t,i, 74 "'"' co .14 11 2u, 21•. 11v. + u. J.U.All p1,40 , 1,1 1 , IK" s1o<k 11 10 11 79 E0<i1v 7.J1 111 Rrow" c:o 10 I'" s l ~ ~ v. '"~I Df2 I'll tt JS"' :u•~ lJ'~ +l J•-20 1 I', 11~ 21 Fnd Ou! what lhe 1mce cod••-bydolngbuso·nesson· • 1 C E.bt111 11 01110' '"'181 1t1 15' a-Sh••P 10 t1 ,, , "'+"'Euf"Ol'ICI .7Jt • 11•, 11~ 11.., , J1n1ten .IOI> ~ lt. ,,., I ...,, NEW YORK IW )-om-eQ•el lO•lll J\ Ullr• s,so 401 llw!\5'10« 1..SO !I 11\" 7'\lr 26\)-*l':urold tn,?~ 1 11 l 1• .. -JtTH1nFO Ok "11\ti 11•, Includes. Are extra parts ly with respeclett Io ca I bust1on Eng1neer\n~. Inc , has ~;:~ ic 11'fB ,t~ ~l'\n!c"; 1\ l'. 1~·;1 =~~";'." 1 ~ 'n J;~ ll~ J:-. +t ~~~~l/O M's ~ 10,",'" ~.~! ~v. :'" .:01:i1~i11~j ~ ~1 ~i:: ~r · tlt't't'SSary? Whot are the dealers. obtained a $27 million order ~~~rr.:· 1~l: .:7' i~~~ G~~ ~ n ,.ri R~ E: D'i°s ti1t sf'' J\~ 5'\.T +,"' ~:~;..oi: ·~ ~ 3.~·· l;'• lSU . ' 1:-::t~~ I~ l~ ~!;; :r~ ter1ns of the warranty. l!nd JO) Finally, take advantage for two 800 megawatt CO"---F.ay1 Gi" 110 1,u ~ht•r Ao •2u101,$1 1uc1a F 01.a 1 • • , Ftl•c~c . .'.O ~A 11), 10,. 2''1\ +1 Jim w~11 , 0 11 30~. JO ,,. Ene• 11ll12 :'1 Sr: 0.tn 1) t• 1114 Uda•I tn '' 111 t\.l ,.._ r'fl +l,,_ Fl r Hiii ,IS• ll 110 I'• 1'• +I JI W Pl! I~ 1 who will fulfill it' Does 1he or off-season discounts whlch t•olled corculalton s team Evt•i1 1n 1o t111t6Sdt tot 11111-vnFo•a 110 1 .JJ1. '21~ 311~ u,F1Jrmont • 41 is '~'• 15 .• m ,,,' i.,, ,','., ' F 0 C:8D •. o •• , s gm1 fUncll 8ulov• w to so lll• ''"' 111' i .\to Ftl•mnt ~I 1 • 1.1\.lo " "'" -u '°""M~" 1.10 ... price include de 1 i v er Y ? gene.rally ran1e from 10 to 20 ~enerators from Pcnnsylvarna ~!~~o 10 ~ft : tt ~!,!';!, \ 711~ :1 =~~11 R:~"° 11i ,~~: ,~t~ 2~~ + :;t ~:~11t:,,1 °",. 11; 1t!: 1~~: 1t~; +1 = ~~~ ~7 1~ ;:., ~r;~ lnstallalion" Serv1c1ng" percent. The off ·season for air Power & Light Co. o.f Allen-F~ ,•,•,'" '••"•"•'•.!', !•'•'i'::'' i ~ .~4 , :_ iurr 1n0 1 .o IJ5 l1" "'4 41.,. _ I.Ii F1n1t•el rnc: 11 1~ 10 10 -'' Jof'lnSV<; " 1 1 4·~ 4.l'l A central air conditioning d t' i be · · be 1 d ""' " urlN• '·"• .. 1:: 2•l' ''"'I Far w11l Fl"' 1111 l ~ '"' 1"'? __._1 JonLD111n .to 1n .,,_., 'Ila 'yslem ~-from ·~ lo '°w,"th'p'rol~s"re'achonggmlhein1n~r nbotow. I own. They alarelllo I 'M"'tr\tal e, ~~ ~~ li :t ~: ~ fil~~v'"G1 ~oo t ~ ~~~ -~.ss ~i l:"' ,:v. i:~ !: ~:?":ft 1f. .J 1:; 'f1,, 'f~. +~ "'""'""' ~ .... at a power s on a 1n s f1n1nc:••I P~-~· '""' 1121 u • l~toll$u-·'° .. , nl • y 104~ 1ttv. ~ F'°"'" AD 1'~01 XI i111.1o nv. + "" $ 200 ·1 I tall '· I Jn ·• · t Dvn,... l.SO )IJ l>tCI•• J•i '·" "™' .,. -.. '" 11111 11"°' fA Fedtf•I 1,10 72,,. n 1• ~~-• I , 1 you ns 11 1n a om m1\J'"w1n tr. Creek, Pa. '""U$' 131 J11 tFrm cot •.J1 •» -( Fecl'-'oo#M 22"t ~ l'I + >:. m~ium·sized house, but con--::====:;:=:;::;::;::;::;:=:;::;::;:=;i;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;;I. tnc""' Jo. 1 w ,.,, 11 •.2.1 •.H -FNPtc 1.c 1• ,.... ·~ "+ ~2 .. w.... t ""' 11 ,1y~n•v. ;/:,:ll ~,:.,-,;. F,7', .. ~~,;:n,,,, ,!: ': :it. 'i"'f~~.J'p~ d'f' fl:~ 11:;; \:\"!+•~ ir.aftrfie :;iderably less U it Is built Fiu11 oi. 6.u 1 o1 flcluc s.4t s" C•ll•hn Mna '' 11 1St": !lu '• Ftd$r"" .. s 14i~ 4"' "'" + >t d·rect1 Int a new house 1'111,,c;11o 1111•1 kiln ,,. 200 CamollL •11 1a1 151' t•~• ,, •~F..,.•1• Inc ,, ~ • • -~1 , " " • ' "' L Y 0 ' Fii 11\.Slt l 7( I t3 5"'1n 11:111 P::M• ~moSP I ID J1 11,V. 21. 17\~ Fed"i}Str I •t 3) ... Sl'~ 3J" +-~' PrlCt.S of room air con Fu Multl llO 777 l'ltl 1• . .iol•.O nBrew olO i'o'> 11,,, 1' J'lo. '' F~ Co .l 1'0 110 V.1" s b l . I See by T.,,jay's Fil NI! '" '·'' c.~ OP 6.t• 't' n Pac JJO "''" !•'-""" +·41. Fiii'• 0 .lo ... 15'\ j•llo '4-" "" ••m 0 • " dltloners vary ..-...atly from W 1<11 s1, •• a2t12o1a. 1toc1o. i1n1133 &flflRd 1.10 1 1"• 1.1. 11-tt Fe1«1M 1ot0 1 .,.._~ '"' n>.G ..., :II o ,, O''" l"ltl c10 541 .• Sug lnGt ''' 11' •D c Bd,~! 14 76t\ 16• ,. .. + 'l 'lr!rot 1411 " 2l\~ 70~ 1214 1•1 •1 dealer to dealer. In • rece.nt l'ltt Fnd '13 Su,ilnSt I°' 111 ~rllr11n ! so • ,,.. ~'· •II.II ' I F n l'tdlrtl~ I ll '"' ll ·~·'r tl'· .. , ' "II (>111 t lil $lj Svnc• Cil J 10 71 •11111 10 65 1ti, u•,. i.-. _.. Ftre1tnt '"° .ICI •1'111 d\Oi fl''> \1 •• Consumers Union study, one W Ad F"" c;,~ i •7 41 jM~ Ao t 10 io" ro c&on , 110 15 jl s5 11 F.i Ch•t 1.1'1 •DI 1 1\ 40t• •ll• 1"' "'• fo!towlnt '' • k•~ "' 1Ymbo1t , .. model was priced till 1he way ant s ~::~· l l~ i:!# T::~~'1 ~1J f~ ~:~~~ \ ~ ,:; ni.. ,1;~ ~r ... -~ ~!i:gr J:: ... ~ I!.-4 llto -t :: In fh• 1111(.k rntrktt rtH/'h. rrom Sl!IO to $219.9S .• I op 8~..Z.~ '~ ~:lr::'i'~~ ':;;'!1; fl~~w .• o: 11: nl f!..,. '~:1:~~; 1~ )I 11'~ flU 1'i1 -•. •-A!Me•lr••ntr-1r ........ ,,."f"!" carelully, . u111 .115 '41 ••n 1~11 1 a:i \·" 11~c~ '°" >-11•: u~ ~tto t '"' "!~! ,, fj 1:: 1!'-::• + ~•tut •tocti: 1l•1c1Mt1. o-l.~~11119 ~ W Mutull fun(I IOI 1n~•tt• Ing 1n US Oove1!\1n1nt S.curit!es SMkl Cur1e11t Income bf 111 .. 1\lng In St~rJ!lu Which '" Qq,r1nte9d by' Ule U.S. Gov.rll• tnenl or h• ln1t111me111111tlt1 Both as kl th• P1ym9fl1 or Prfnc:IJNti .tncl lntetett. So h Fr•nlUlft Of0\111' !"hnol '·'' 11' [!",','"•'•,,A~ '' Jl..,, l)l, ~ta, Ft1Nt1l1r 11 1y 3''• » I~ t11t• ll111rt1 •rt unomc111, -~·- 3) Consider the compara11ve •Do Y'OU "".loY Trnnl~• Fr':4~ ~.11 Jr~!~,~ 1~.:111 :: c'•''c:WJ 10 1U ~t': ~,,. J~ · ··· 1fl';J'~:f. 't' J 1ii~ ,:i: ,o: = "dll'IC. lf-DKIArt4 or Nld 1n 1m ,,_ 111-----:::;;;;;;;;;:::-----11 Nt"""""' Dtlrh Tf'nnis Fd lrM\11 I U. I tf wnC Gt J SJ ·" Ko Ctrp 90 ,' 17'• 1lH 11" ::·:; l'•"'~llljJ.:.U, ,i ff' ffa, , tt.._ t 1;., 'tpc;t; dlvld«N. -1'1kl 11, I ,,__ ... .. ,....,, '\11\d tnc Gr1 twnt lrw: j .. 401 ,,_.Cl> 1 i 6J 41'0 '"\ t" -• Oub hq • nll'mbef"Sb.ip Cmrt In I" 0!\lt MUI ti 111 11~ 11111.4.50 I ""'· si ~'I• \~ • It la .. I~\ If>• It~ t :-0 ..... 1br.a lfl 1lodl durhlt lf?I,. ~t.f '"'""'" 130 'I Unlld '·J• l.J1 nee '"' lO ti JI ?t JI +2"1o ~·,:,. °", 11# H :I"' ffi: :I + 1: «Ill ¥llvl ~ ~·~ tr •JI~ frr .ale, ~11o,Tt'd 1::l 1l;"I] M~1,;:00,1uiJ~.' 111 :='tt=t''.. ri lf1~ !J'l• ft•\4 +1 Fit~ 1 1) t!h in. 1ze_":J' to titn ... t-0tc1er111 tr HW • "" • *O•Hy '"''''•' Accniec:I by the' Fund on Ille Portfolio Secwrltl•• 'ltMlnlmutn lnhl•I 1nve1tm•nl: $1 ,000 -------------,., f«W ,.,..JMCtw wltf': INTUMATIONAL srcu1mu co1r. HI L !Mt M. '.0. llJ In Cit!• "' c. • .,.,,_..,...,..111 -...... ~~~~~~~ ..,, _____ _ .... • lit The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos Aiid Gilt. SOUTH COAST !'LAZA .. _~ ....... M..,C.. PhoN: ,_262 e Don't bt e1tu1ht In lhP st.l ~uno •m 1 • I. 1 Ate"' J " l . .U .., 1[1'-1 1 •• '0 >*II U ~ ... -'-' F~~ ~•t : ~"' 3;\(o ~·7 "' 11111 ""'· h-Ote1•1111 ., ""' ....., .i>"'Tte :.:: ·11"1 ~~: 1it:11:1 ..:1,~;s0\;: ·,·: iffil~ 1.!t l~+"'~~lt'' 1l1 "II 11~ 11...,_\\llftdt dl'rkftno. ullf UP boo°"""' wflhout lhl.~ Sf-11: Sriuk ltrtl!r s,u V•INI 17' j u tnt Lt El 1 l \ JI \\.f f'~ ~ 1 141 lt>I l""° !!"\,. 11 •~ ' = J.•111(' j 1'9110 S.-C: UI'• C•n l.N ~ MIP• I 1• j •~ U\6 ,. ·1 4 FM 2 U • fl\o) ~·~ n~l +11.!o 'If"""" flll1 Ytar, In ll!Cumultflve SailboJl. rglass D Aiit, •,,' >'.'J I 1•, I/~\"', ,\,I~ ,•,r ! >> If\! SW 1 to 1 114)~0 1\l;J '-F Ft r to 1•, l •• ,•,, t' • Witt! dtvtdfl'ldl In 1rrtlfl-_,... ---' condhion. a11 ?q, J1 .11 .. 1n1 ~Y' to '' " 1o JOI• 1o1' ti-to 91~ I -"•Id tllk Yfff, 01v1111n1t °"''"""'"" • ;: c1r11 N'a11, coot., a~1:J ~·n :1JJ JJ:il~. i'h :-~ ·~{~L.ot: ~ Ila .. ~,,~ ·5 ~;L.J}of J ~1 mi mi f': ::.~n.~ ~':"~':.."" ia:;" ".!' 1~ Shf' • • mini hike v.·lth IJ~~ ~I~~ ~ ~==b• lg 1 n f'11":ti .:: I \~ f\'I 1 \lo -~ '~!n ' "1 ,11. 1\IJ. ff:~ -~ wtbd' -~ ......... Ill I'd .,,. H1mll'llfl: "" .,.,..,. ~ 11 'Jl f'ltdbrr f/IC 1 'Rt 11~ tt +'II i•; Whi , 1 SL, s... f!co '"" ntllMtH ad! YIM tt1 ~ :1'-, IJ~ p(l\\'Cr ind l't!al-~f~ l_~ :Jl ~:lr~ '" !.~ 1:,·fl h:~N~'" I• 31,~ ~ lf:: -t: F~ -~I )1: !1~ ~flo 1'~1' ;-:t °'" n4b~IOl'l ..... -s1tn "' .. ly ~II Olli. li•l'W 1.t• 7 .• W•tll Mu '.to I .6 •""-~ l_M 110 ~ ij'ii ~ -14 F vi •• !l 4t, lllo .t\ • ~-e..41t11, u-&411'......,. ,_....,, .. Htflwll •7> '1! 1 1111\0ln 0fOllll' , .......... Tr llO ·~ r~,-11" II 11Yi :t1• 2'1o-1~Ctnoll tnll Ht.I 1ft l\llL l.-J l<OOAl•Llo '11kltY I I I xolr lj" >I fl ht<'..,. ""al "" \,. \' ,__ ft .211 lfl "' I t\to -Ii 11--.~1"t' IJ Don't mi~ nur aJ'W'n hooH 11 Ger \" ,,44 ..,.,, 1 N 'l "'!Mt 11 " • 1 -G-tlu'tlM. wr-t• tffhl. """'""Wllfllut...,,. llldJ in f)"ldl)' and Satur-H l9f 1 rz ~·~1 r:.:.. ~ 1t =~°": ~ ,, ,~ ~~ ~ . ~ C• 1.# t~ iJ.lo 10'\ '!I~ -'-)14 'Wnk. --Wlffo llllMTlnfL ~ day'1 paper, Ind find IM ""w~':;' '1!' ljf ~::tin ,1;: •' ~' ...... ~ I~ ~ ' ~ ,fl; T1~ := c.,...2'ti.. 1 I 'r-ilt! ~ :: llllltntiult•. •l-'Mllfi ,...... ~ house lh•t Will SUit yoU?' P::lnl • !1 !I w1Mr i II '11 hH Oh;o 4 7' '" .. ..,._ :i:.. t:! 'iP' ~ •• lfil. ~ '"t; • ., fltfl>M¥. ~ llttlllt\lll'ley IW,.... I ' Gtl'I l " J fi Wfll Ind I!' ! ,, ttt•r:;-I ... j" J 1,. ::\ m ~;~ I IJ I Ao +,, """'" ., kine ~ .,,.,.,. .... nHdl !hi> bt~t. I' fnc ti 471 W~ll,h!! 11~· B "ri• Ill •!! . .... =.·· 00 + hNINMt"I' Act. -----"'' c~o 1 il 'ti Wine~ ,.. l • l'lfMI SP• • --•Y ....... l"'-O Gt~ J,1 t, lflfl•ld ' l llj.Y.11 Sf> M lo: I 6 lii:: :. ~ :1rolll(-.~· ~ Olo n:: n~ -1" OMIN!\lh. ~'°llFtltn lltW tublld ti Ii:!,::.' 1 fl t ~ 1:::,~'d 41~ 2 u f~ltr:T J, '1 ,, ll't lj • '.. """" ,.. It 114 ·-.-. -" "''-' M\lfijNliM i.e. "----~~-~~-~~-~ ~ • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' i ' ~ ' e ' ' • ! ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' i ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' ' e ' v • • • • • • • " • • ' •• • ' • I ' • ' • ' ' ~ 6 ~ ' ' ' • ~ a • ~ ' ' • ' • • • ~ ' ' • • i ' ~ 5 E ' ~ ' ' i l i I • ' I "' • ··-·· -~-------~~ .. . . . . . Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange ·List ------------- SC DAILY ~TLOT :.l WASmNGTON (UPI) Tbe Federal Communications C:Ommi1slon has g I v e n ~lcal approval to the P h on o vfslon pay.televlSion system of 1.enlth Radio Corp. or Chicago. The !)'Stem in· volves scrambling and Ull!Crambllng b r o a d c a ~ t . signals. The FCC saJd it bas : appllcaUons fri>m three sta· • Uon11 to use the .system com-: merclaJly. Bl\IDGEPORT,Coao.; !UPI) -Standord Packqlng • Co. said It his obtained a . federal court order tan-: porarlly restrainln1 d.l.ssident ; stoc~olde.rs from sollclUng : proitte1 to bl~k the merau : with S.xon Jndustriea, Inc. · The order Is returnabll!! Sept. 4 : for blarln~ cm St1ndard : Pacbglng s pJea tOr a : permanent lnjuncti& • ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) The st1te ot New Yort sold . ''I million in one-)'tll' bond anUcip&Uon nole1 1t 4.J per· . Ct\1t. The buyers iDcluded 22 : banb and dealen. Z! OAILY PILOT ViiBI Statisti~s for the Orange Coast Area Births IOUTM COAST COMMVMtTY ltOS,ITt.L Marriage Licenses DEEP SHAG RAKE UlfFlliJSBED PULLMAlf A pwlectlf mod• and •mooth pull.man rl'Cldy for you to paint or llnlah to 1\lit yow colo.r .cb•1r1•. One p iece 1t1arbl• top. nlc• hard•ar.. faucet is ••Ir([. bul we'll moire you Cl dl'CIJ. 2666 Something lo really 1tlt up the nop. II••• up th• carpel. HI tmpocl pla11\c. lt'1 a wUd thing. 299 KJOGBT SBIELD . Jfew with Shorty'. The 1hleld. the inoe .. the 1wotd. all in wrought Iron lill.W:it<l motte blaclr. We ha•• on entire d~arh11.•nl of Iron oad .c:ulpture. talre a look. 997 LIGHTED BULLETUf BOARD Purt el OIU" .h.Mng •v•wm. d.partm1t11t. n 11 1. o qv.cil.Uy piece ,.,,It bood.d lull width light. Wczll mou.nt or mowi.t oia broclret1 GYClilcbJe. 1997 PIKE BOOKCASE Smooth unlini1bed pin•. nie. workman1hip for the rno11ey or ••.n more. four ahe]( dl'Cll. 24"l:36" inch. (ju.11 lhe plc1c:e to put my Donald books.) °"'' ••• Gaoty497 DOUBLE HOBNAIL BATH SWAG 9a7 lie1• I• another new light fixllu•. The big hobnail milk glo11. 9lob.11. do11blt 1wag lilt. oll hardware 111 h10:11 linieh. Look gr9CJI In your bath. loolr1 bad tn I~ woreho\11e. -11 1!1 -- DETROIT CAR TRAILER MIRROR You know The low req11ire1 !or your 1K1!ety lo )r.oye o: big mirror on lh• right 1ide whe11 you tow. Ploy 10\e and mount both 1ides. 3aa EBGIBE COOLAlfT SYSTEM Thl1 ha hot Item. !Hoo boy. did you catch that p1111? l u! no on• loughedll. ftlo('o•er1 boil-o.,er and steam lo •lftend the range ol your tod iotor. WHO NEEDS THAT LONESOME HIGHWAY? TAKE TO -----.:.THE HILLS! . " A proYOCoh•• headlln• to lell you aboul our new line 11p ol 111[[ 1:lo11e1. W•U leach you how to do It yourn!f ond you put lh• lobor coil In your own p«lr•I. Moles 1enst . In our LA MIRADA COMMUNITY ROOM. Wedne.c:tay E•t n1ng 1 !ra m 7:30 10 8:30 P.M. Wt'll •••Ye rtlrt~hmtnt1 too a nd g iYt owny a door prhe. Uu•I in cos• you d1dn t h•l•n and l-rn ony1hing:.t i . ~ • • •• • J ' Stpl. 1 "How lo ln•toll a Garbog• Dl1pa••r. ~ ln•lructor: Am•rieoa Standard. CLA!OR COSY YOU SAVE. appro ... StSl SepL ! "How to Pan•l a Wall." ln1truc1ar: Georgia·Pocilic Corp. !labor Coil you 90•t, Appro~. S 10.00 an hour). Sept l' "rlnlthlng ol fun1lh1,.. and Dtoeoupog:ing." !Pay your1tll th• oppro•. S20 jutl to 1trip a 42·\nch diamt ter tablel. REGISTER NOW IN ANY STORE (and pay yourHll th• labor). • • • • • -- ~",..tMAL sau.s cWCAr --- ttta.t,. 5 GAL. PLAIT SALE The II the one. Tami. palm1. cypre11. phil!y philoos. and o buncha morir. All lop 11oclc. 287 BEDDIBG PLAITS A Ji" 01 long a• my bo11"1 memory. (I tho11ghl we hod mor. lh1:1n lba1) Snop1. petoonie1. llocli1. pan1ie1 Otld more . 27cTRAY BABDIBI BLADE I'll bet lf1 a wondtr for 9ro11. Bandini's tht nom•. fertilizer's lh• gamt. A good 1hot now wo11ld dolt lor month1. i" OFF REG. 5.95 495 32 GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAB Qui•I, 1nop lid. no dents. no n111. no corra.ion. ea1y to rin•• clean. mor• 1onilary. fin•, her•'• a d•posit, J'll lDOYt in.)• 5 YR. GUAR. 297 BEAUTIFUL EBTRY DOORS Oh, these ore loverly. In Walnu!, Avocado. Spanl1h Oak. and Roi• Pottern. You mu11 •ee •hem when you're in !own. 36''.:80" 2997 lx12 ROUGH REDWOOD Got a sidt al •ht houi• tho! doe• noth.ing: tor you. or iu•I wont to do a lilt]• building. Rough redwood. look1 belier year allw ytC1t. Full inch 1hkk. SQ. FT. • • • • • • • • c • • • • • • • • • • ·~~ • • • ••• : ·c·~!!!I• ..,-::~ 4x8 FOOT PEGBOARD 11 you don'1 know th• rnony u1e1 tor !his stulf. you hcr•en'I been reeding" word I WIOI•. /Sha!fltl . Plenry ior rhe od. 147 I l An Amoeba's Eye View Of ~'bite Hou se P1~ess By JOHN VALTERZA 01 l~t Olllr l'llel St1tr The expert "gypsies'• of the Washington 'J>ress Cor ps are a curious lol of professionals whose nonchalance about the most important news assignment In the nation makes then1 all the more colorful . · There are times when the movie versions ol tbe harried reporter flash through. On other occasions they are as casual about the job as a plumber fa cing the day's leaking pipes. They are alternately skeptical, funny, bored and intensely proud. They're always skilled. They live and work seven days a week out of hotels across the world, mingling for hours on end with fellow members of the corps. 1 They are all competitors. It's a curious relationship, which must contribute to their app3Ienl lack of strong friendships. To put it bluntly, they're. pretty hard to appoach. ' The.v have lheir pecking orders. The network television crews thing of their count· erparls working for local su bsidiaries as a much lower form of life. To the representatives of the printed media , anyone from a paper small- er tha n a half-million circulation is in lhe n1inor leagues. The real "locals"' seem to be though! of as amoebas. '"You know , one of the loca ls down here even ran the prices we're pay- ing for rooms and drinks,"' said one network cameraman. "That's really lousy . , . hope the main office doesn 't find oul what v:e're REALLY paying." One little conversation overheard in the San Clemente Inn 's parking lot during one of the many waits for the bus to the Preside nt's offices started wilh details. of a management power struggle vdthin the structure of a wire service. "\Vell , !executive's namel started making his push for the presiden t's chair, but (compet ing executive's name) got wind of it and had flhe first guy) transfered to a new slot. ' ·'They made him editor of the world ... world editor, you know." The cynicism within the corps. however. is the most fascinating . As the writers, photographers and cameramen all sat around waiting for ;in assignment to record the recent visit of Catholic cardinals with President Nixon, conversation was animated among a cluster of network camera crewmen. •·whaddya call a cardinal"!" asked one old hand. •·1 dunno ... your cardinalshi p'.''' replied another. On the Saturday trip to watch the President send Spiro Agnew to the ~1iddle Easl. the corps' qualms about llhe Vice President came through . Spiro seemed lo speak in spirals. Few of us really understood what he meant. So press aides played back the tapes of Mr. Agne\\'s re1nark!'i. "ll didn 't sound any different the second Lime ." muttered a network nev.·sm<in. On the way back to the press roon1 someone started a game of hypo- thetical headlines on the Agnew's visits to Taiwan, ·where Chiang Kai Shck has vowed for decades to invade Red China . . , , and Americans on occasion have beseeched Administrations to "un- leash the invader.·• How about 'Agnew to visit Chiang' \~1ith kicker running something like 'Vows to Return \Vith Leash '"!" IJater. a Laguna Beach cartoonist"s opus appearing in the Los Angeles Tin1es did some stinging a1nong the ranks. It showed a group of pasty , pudgy 50-ish men on a beach with martinis in hand, sitting stripped to the waist surrounded by svelte bathers in bikinis. Two 50-ish women were walking by: one said something like. "You can always tell when the President's in San Clemente, the White House Press hits the beach." · · II <)!Used a stir among the ranks -especially when they realized that ~he lnterlai'di funny is syndicated. ll was then lhat one of the ''loca ls'' became a lit(\e more than an amoeba . He gave oul the favorite "·ate rhole in Laguna where Lhe curtoon critic can be found on occasion. "Thanks a lot. I lhink wc·Jl get a little group together and look him up ," said one wire reporter. as he looked for a name on the tipster's press credential. "DAILY Pl. .. v.·hars TljAT?" Street Closure Bid De11ied SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A petition .~ubmitted by residents of Casa s Capistrano development to close Los Pa- jaras Street at the east edge of their tract has been denied by the city council. The denial was recommended by the ci- ly planning commission on the grounds !hat there are not enough streets pro- \•iding ac cess to an adjo~g planned Father and So11 developnient. The commission suggested that by making the street a cul de sac where it 1vould enter the new development. a traf- fic problem might be created for other streets in ' the new tract. A req uest by the Casas property owners for a public hearing on the matter also 11•as denied by the council. OAIL.Y ,ILOT Ill# I"~ Larry Schrock and son Michael. 5. enjoy a s1Y1m al the Sa n Clemente Plunge. With. Dad close at hand, 1vho can be afraid in the pool? Even IC the water 1s over your bead. Doniestic Talk s DAILV PILOT 3 Down the M •• ISSI OD Trail Fishing T1·ip Was a Washout President Nixon's Domestic Council gathers in Wes- tern \.Vhile House conference room. Talks chaired by President Thursday centered on nation's econo- my and the bud~et. Top administration aides are speaking warmly about anti-inflation trends. but are cool toward queries about antiCipated budget defi-cits. · MISSION VEJJO -Optimistic mot.hers who planned to serve wha~ their children caught on their fishing trip Thursday had a bit of a surp1ise ... ·~· ........... -.•• ..-•.. -... '°: When the bus load of Mission Viejo children, dressed in Tom Sawyer style garb, pulled up to the entrance of Irvine Lake for the day's outing, they found It <:losed . Urge Tri~ia to Elope' "No one even thought to check," 1aid • red-faced spokesman for the Rea-eation Center, which arranged the trip. Pat Nixon 's Secr etar y Tells It Like It Is on the Line So the kids with their fishing gear and lunches wound up at Irvine Park for a picnic and some impromptu games. "l encourage Tricia to elope to South America ... sLay !here and have a baby ... away from me~" That tongue-in-cheek advice lo the President's cider daughler comes fron1 the secretary lo Tricia 's mother . who ad- mitte<I in a San Clemente lalk this week that she is asked to answer three com- mon queslions almost each day. "Is Tricia getting married!" ··is Julie pregnant'.'" "How is Pat feeling ?" Reporters ask those queries almo5l Trailer• Park Bid each hour, P.lrs." Conoie Stuart said. and she admits that answering the ph one calls becomes tedious at times. \Vhen not answering reportc~s. Mrs. Stuart serves as supervisor to lhe domestic help in the Nixnn household along with the corps of social and press aides assisting l\1rs. Nixon in her daily routiric as First Lady. Discussing the facets of her trying job, l\trs. Stuart told members or San Clemente's Soroptimists her job involves a hectic daily pace with little of it routine. ··There isn't such a .thing as a ·normal' da y al the White House," l\trs. Stuarl said. The day might start before dawn and l'nd for her long after midnight husband in lhe "·orld -nothing bothers David (Eisenhower)." Of Julie's dad. Mrs. Stuart observed, "lie is ~voted to his \VOrk and loves being President of lhe United States." P.1rs. Stuart -who seems the epitome of a liberated woman -disclaimed n1embership in that pop u la r con- ten1porary movement. but indicated some sympathy in its plaUorm. " .. _ I am aware that there is not equality for v.·on1en," she said. \Vhat makes a successful female in the business-professional world~ "Those who act like Jadie1. look like women and think like men," she said. And the family frying pan was empty last night. Vlslo11 Teslr Set SADDLEBACK VALLEY Free vision screening will be offered Saturday to Saddleback Valley children aged four to six. The program, sponsored by the Sad~ dleback Valley Jaycees and t h e California Optontetric A5'0Ciation, will take place from I p.m. to 4 p.m. at lhe Mission Viejo High School multipurpose room. Children must be acco mpanied by an adult. Set to Reappear Before Planners If the boss wants a state dinricr, ~trs. • Stuart does the work . CofC Manager Mee ts Me1nbers Somelhl11g for 1 Cent MISSION VIEJO -Everything will cost just one ehiny copper penny at the l\1ontanoso Recreation. Center's penn y carnival Saturday. '!Wo major planning proposals in- volving a mobile home park and a radio transmitter in San Clemente v.•ill reap. pear before planning commissioners in several weeks . Commissioners this week agreed lo 1lclay until Sept. 9 two public hearings on nev.· plans in an ill-faled proposal to build a mobile home park along Shorecliffs gulf l'oursc. A L~o delayed was the hearing to con· sider ir the transmitting tower and equip- 1ne11t house fo r the city"s fir st radio sta· lion should be buill on a hilltop above the city. The 1nobile home park plan.s. offered by Lincoln Savin~ aDd Loan , form these- cond such prOJIOS:31 for laild between the 13th and 14th fairways or the links. An earlier t>lan won pl<inning com- mission approval. but fell to defeat after a city council hearing to review the mat- ·ter. • Since that denial, lhc staff of the sav- ings firm began drafting different plans or a park on the same land . Thls proposal will begin at !,he first level of the municipal process once more with hearings before the planners on a conditional use permit application. City council hearings also are expected. Aides for the developer requested the delay Wednesday night. The radio station tower . proposed by the El Camino Broadcasting Company, will be considered Sept. 9 after city aide!'i requested 1nore lime for Pol ice Chief Clifford Murray lo examine technica l fal'lors dealing with frequencies. Murray acts as the city's communications engineer. In other items Wednesday the com- mission granted partial approval to an application fo r an a1•!.o sales Jot along El Camino Rea l Francisco Sanchez won permission lo sell cars, but not to service or repair them, on a paved lot at 9'l4 El Camino Real. Dogs Are Man's Best Fri end But Not Pap erboy·'s Boys and dogs have hit it off for generations, but ncv.·spaper carrier boys and some dogs sometimes do n ' t harmonize too well. For Roberto Luna of San Cle.n1cnte-a DAILY J'ILOT carrier-dogs arc as lm· portant along his route as his customers. He has the best dogs. And some of the worst. His problem with canines came lo light this v.·eek 1,1;hen Roberto wrote a detailed list tellin g how he throws the papers along his circuit He was going 1o Disneyland. A friend offered to take over the chores for a day . . _ . Grudgingly after he read the list. Here are some excerpts with the JO- year-old's spelling intact : -102 Del l\-1ar i''armer's Insurance Group, put on left side in shoot fs ict -233 Victoria ... sec if grass is wet : they water very often. -118 Victoria ... put by door .•. d9n'l be sca red of dog ; It's the friend liest thing. fThe. route goes on lo 2$2 Victoria, where things get rough) -252 Victotla , throw on steps please, a.nd U you see a black dog that's eomlng towards you, stand steel and don 't shiver. because she will attact you and ~tay like that untll someont come.s out of the house or the dog goes 11way. Whew! .• , and not always under the most ideal of circumstances. She got such an order for two state din- ners from Mexico last week. "Last Friday morning v.•e all were in !\1cxico and I got a te lephone call ... was told the President wanted state dinners in San Diego, then one in Wasington on Labor Day. 1 had to make many of the arrangements from the hotel in Mexico," she said. Asked about her relationshtp with Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Stuart -a vi vacious young v.•oman -said Pat Nixon "likes to do things herself, but she has to have some slaff help." The First Lady 's a v e rage cor- respondence lolals 2.000 letters a week. Besides describing the women in the NixO(I family, Mrs. Stuart gave the local clu bwomen some observa tions about the. tnen. · '·Julie has the .most casual, terrific Grandma had . to cook with flames. San Clemente Chamber of Commerce r-.-lanage r Robert Evans will formally meet the group's general membership Sept. 3 in an afternoon cocktail party. f\.1embers ·and non members alike art. invited to the no-host affair from 5 to 7 p.m. at Omar's Restaurant. Evan s, whose duties as the new 1nanager of the chamber v.1ill begin Sept . !, already has addressed a meeting or chamber directors and is busy briefing himself on aspects of the community be- fore moving into the chamber office s. The new manager, a forme r public relations executive, newsman and top. level employe or the Pasadena Chamber, v.·ill continue to reskfe in Gk;ndora tor the lin;L few mo~ths he is in his: new Sttn Clemehle past. The event , which marks the end of !\fission Viejo's summer recreation ac- tivities, will take place from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Members and guests are welcome. s.,11ed11led Okayed CAPISTRANO VALLEY -Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School OistricL have approved lhe 1976-71 student school dav schedu le. Sa n Clemente High School classes will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 3:23 p.m. StudenU at Marco Forster Jr. High in San Juan Capistrano will get to sleep a little longer. Their elassee will start •t 9:30 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. . Children attending Capistrano School "'ill attend school from 8:30 to 3 p.m. AU . elementary schools wiU begin at 8:30 a.m. and end al 3 p.m. You don't in a Medallion electric kitchen. Why put up with oppressive Apartment can also mean flamc- l::itchen heat Caused by open less electric heating. Clean heat. flames? Or by-products of II It doesn't dirty cu rtains. combustion that dirty walls "' And flnmclc ss air condi· and windows? After all, the · tioning. It cleans and cools Electric Age Is here. So arc the oir you breathe. Medallion Electric Homes · And flamele!! water heat- ample wiring for today'• tloctri· cal appliances, plus provisions for the electrical wonders coming up in the all-electric future. Medallion Hom°' and Apart· ments are available in all prie& ranges-and clearly setting the trend. .sr:s. Southern C./lforni• Ed/10~ and Apartments. Each includes a ing-without a pilot, without a modern, flameless , all·clectric flue1 \Vithout wasted space. Fur~ kitchen. A Medallion Home or thermorc, a MeclaUion Hon'ie has 4 DAILY l'ILOT Fri&Uiy. A1.1911.Sl 21, 1970 Visits Thailand Agnew ·· Promises Aid to. Cambodia The well·fed ducks and geese at Virginia Lake, Nev. seem to have developed a taste for styrofoam. Parks and recreation director Rocco Spina said the $8,000 foun· tain at the suburban lake sank ))e.. cause the birds ate its syrofoam base. Spina said the fountain will be hoisted to the surface and a ne\v base will be inserted. "We'll use something like vinyl. Something that will have a horrible taste," Spina said. • Thee U'llsporting F'rench ang- lers who abbrtviated their fish- ing time by pouring a clt:oming agent into a mountain strll!am in France ~re charged by police 'riot with pollution. but with cat- ching tTout 1moller than the minimum pennitted site. • Butcher Mercel LollMuh Nancy, France returned from his vacation to find his house broken into but soon discovered the burglar. The intruder was aslteJ> -after a good meal from the refrigerator -on Liebault's bed. • Mrs. SHi• Gall•• met force with force when an armed bandit walked Into her La Lomita, Colora· do cafe and demanded money. Mrs. Gallegos picked up a Joaded pop bottle and tossed it at the bandit. The man ducked and then fled when the woman went for a second bottle. •· Most people wouldn't spend $400 to rent a bulldozer and go plowing throu~b tons of garbage looking for a refngerator. Unless, of course, it had a deep sentiment value. Burton Whit•'• son1 hauled the relrigerator off to the Vancouver dump, believing his action to be a favor for bis father. Now the elder White is tum.int white at the thought of never seeing bis beloved ic~box again. Sentimental value amounted to a $15,000 cache of coins hidden in the refrigerator. • -WWJ, one of the nation's first radio station, in Detroit celebrated. its 59th anniversary Thursday and was silent for SO minutes. The transmitter blew a fuse. •• Baritone LouiM Quilco, his voice booming to the upper balconies in mid..aria, in Santiago, Chile sucf.. denly stopped, gagged, and rushed oU-stage retching during the per· formancto of the OIJ"r& rigoletto. A ha.stily.summoned. d o c t o r 'Plucked a feather from his throat. It had fluttered down into his open mouth from a nest of pigeons in the rafters and nearly strangled him. • -The guest of honor wore trous- ers but other guests were left pants- less during a party of more than one surprise Sunday, in St. Louis, Mo. Melvin Turner. going next door for the surprise birthday party, saw four men leaving his neighbor's house with guns and a large bundle. The bundle contained seven pairs of trousers. wallets included. taken by th05e leaving during an armed r-ry. BANGKOK (UPI) -Vice Presl<leni Spiro T. Al!>ew said today U>e Uniied States will continue to aupply military •id to Cambodia without further military in· volvement but added thal America "'iii "not stand idly by." Agnew addressed newsmen aboard his jet en route to Bangkok after the briefest visit of his Asian tour, an oUicialJy unscheduled but long-planned stop in Phnom Penh, where he conferred with Premier Lon Nol. "I made no commitments what.soever." Agnew said of his talks with Lon Nol. "'I explaintd that we would not become militarily involved." Agnew said the Equal Rigl1.ts For Gals Bill In Trouble? WASHINGTON (UPI) - A proposed constitutional amendment to guarantee equal rights for women has drawn more opposition than expected and i! now in very serious trouble in the Senate, ac- cording to one of iU chief sporu;ors. The amendment. wbicb would declare men and women equal undet the law, was approved overwhelmingly by the House recenUy and is before the Senate Judiciary Qmmittee. With 80 senators cosponsoring the measure, it had ap- peared the Senate would give its approval this fall . But Sen. Birch Bayh (0-lnd) the amendment's chief backer in the Senate, said Thursday a new survey has cast doubt on the measure's future. He said women's liberation representatives asked each Senator Wednesday to indicate how he or she stood on the amendment. Bayh said only 32 balloU were return· cd, 31 in favor and one in opposition. The other 68 senators made no reply, he said. "f am wrprised that there were no more votes for it in light of the fact thal there are so many 1pomors," Bayh said. "Of course; this wa.s only a symbolic vote. But I can tell you all Senators are uodtr tremendous pressure, and i( a Senator was going to .support the amend- ment, I think he would have said so.'' He said the amendmer.t "is now in very serious trouble. There is significantly more opposition to it than there was. I am alarmed, because I think It shou.ld J>&M·" New Italy Chief Increases Taxes ROME (UPI) -Italians paid more l<r- day for "luxuries" ranging from liquor to bananas and drivers' licenses to the week· ly lottery under new taxes imposed in an effort to balance: Italy's budget. 11\eir gasoline bills became the highest in high-priced Europe with a price jump of 14 cents a gallon for both regular and high test gasoline. Premier Emilio Colombo and his cabinet, in their first major action since taking office 23 days ago, imposed a wide range of higher tases by decree Thunday night in an effort to keep the bottom from dropping out of the Italian national budget. Colombo. treasury minister for the last eight governments, acted when official figures showed tax revenues for the first halt of the )'!at fell b e I ow budget forecuts. United St.ates "will continue to supply military aid to cambodia." Asked whether Communist powers and U.S. antiwar forces might see his visit to Cambodia as contrluting to an escalation of U.S. involveinenl there, Agnew said : "Ir my visil g'"ave the Communist.s the impression that we would not stand idly by ... that is eiactly what we had in mind." "I would reply lhal I made this visit al the invitation of the government of cam. bodia and at the request of President Nixon," Agnew said. Agnew said he found Lon Nol "an ex· traordinarily \vell-0rganized and im· pressive individual" who reported Cam- bodia has a good pacification program in progress. The vice president said Lon Nol told him the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese had experienced "very little success in getting any infrastructure'' established in Cambodia. Agnew said he knew of no plans for the United States to send military adv isers to Cambodia. By mili tary involvement, Agnew a~ parently meant the United State! would not send troops or military advisers to Cambodia although U.S. air support for Cambodian forces has been reported fr e· quently in the Cambodian campaign. As to Vietnam. Agnew said he found the situation there .. favorable and en· couraging." "I have no hesitancy in saying the situation in Vietnam has been dramatically improved since my last visit," Agnew said. Bangkok was the fi nal stop of Agnew's Asian trip. He was to confer With Prime J\finister Thanom Kittikachom tonight and Saturday, then go to Chitralada Palace late Saturday for a royal audience with King Phumibol Adul yadej before leaving Sunday for Honolulu . McGovern Hopes For Peace Vote WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen. George J\1cGovern says he and other Senate war critics will consider anything above 40 votes a moral victory for the .. amend- ment to end the war." "I'm hopeful we'U gel a majority of votes in the: Senate," McGovern said. But anything above 4-0 votes, he said, would be a declaration "that for the first time in the history of the United States a very substantial number of senators ha ve voted to terminate a war in the midst of bostUities. "That would be a remarkable ex- pression. I think. or the discontent and concern in the country about an indefinite involvement in this war," s aid McGovern. a South Dakota Democrat. Opponents of the amendment have de- nounced it as a blueprint for the first military defeat in U.S. history. A vote on the amendment is scheduled Tuesday. Republican Leader Hugh Scott has predicted about 35 votes for the amend· ment. wh.ich sets a Dec. 31, 1971. deadline for U.S. military disengagement and withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Audience Breaks Up Merv Griffin Show NEW YORK (UPI) -A group of morr than 60 demonstrators, including several top jazz musicians, disrupted the taping of CBS television's "Merv Grif fin Show" Thursday night. demanding more jazz be played on television. The incident forced the canctllation of the final IS minute segment of the late night talk show as the demonstrators waved signs and shouted slogans from the audience. Coast, North Cooling Off Showers Soak Florida, Biloxi Gets Tliree Inches Mi:IR ..,.., -Souf .... n Ctt!hlrnl• ..... !Ml ,,..., tedlV Wt r .. mostlr IUM"I" wlllll '" 11'1d '""' cloud• "'""• -''" CM .. 1ft lllt' HrlY mat"lll,,, ll'ld nftl!I. J(l1fl!'•!.:-"71'!-°"'·:.-·.:-~ .. -,.~: .. ~ .. ~'. :..,. ..... _./', (00\ SMOWlaS ' .,.. . •J -,, A ' " I_ RIFLE-ARMED OFFICER KEEPS WATCH OVER 250 ARRESTED YOUTHS Ordired to Li• Fae• Down in Parking Lot to Await Tran1portatton to Jail City's Violence By Youths Ended With Cm·few ROYAL OAK, Mich. (UPI) -Tightly enfGrced curfews brought quiet back tG the norlhwesl Detroit suburbs of Royal Oak and Birmingham Thursday night after three night.s of disorders by young people. Royal Oak police estimated that 150 persons were arrested Thursday night and early today, mostly for curfew viola· lions. Birmingham police reported a real quiel night with only six persois arrested for violating the dusk-to--daWJt curfew. Since Monday night . more than 550 persons have been arrested. Most were fro m other suburbs. • Royal Oak had been the scene of van· dalism and cl ashes between police and young people. nearly all of them white. since authorilles ordered the closing of J\femorial Park. MoMiay night because. it was the scene of alleged •arcotics law violations and noisy parties. A curfew was imposed on Royal Oak Tuesday night A crowd of more than 1.000 youths t'Ongregated in Birmingham at th e edge of Royal Oak Wednesday night prompting Birmingham mayor Ruth l\1cNamee to order a curfew. States of e1nergency remained in effect in both communities today. Woodward Ave11ue -''the Strip" to thousaads of teenagers -was virtually deserted Thursday night. 'Gang' Claims Borribing; Warns of More Actions MADISON, Wis. (UPI ) -An un- derground group claimlng credit for the bombing al the Universit y of \Yisconsin says that If its demands are not met by Oct. 30 it will take "revolutionary measures of an intensity never before seen in this country. , .open warfare, kid- naping of important ofHcials and even assassination .·· A statement by the group , which calls itself "The New Year's Gang," appeared Thursday in a special edition pf the !\iadison underground n e w s p a p e r , Kaleidoscope . The statement said the bombing or the UW Army l\.1athametics Research Center. which killed a researcher and injured four other persons early Monday, was "part of a worldwide struggle lo defeat American imperia lism.'' The FBI, which is coordinating an in· vestigation of the blast by some 80 agents and oflicers, declined comment on either the Kaleidoscope report or the in· vestigation. "The battle cry against imperialism was raised once again as t h e mathematics research center of the U.S. Anny was struck by revolutionary cadre of the New Year's Gang ," the statement read. "We see our achievement as more than just the destruction <iI one building. \.\l e see it as part of a worldwide struggle to defeat American imperialism. ··rhe vanguard or the revolution demands the immediate release of the l\1ilwaukee 3 (Black Panthers arrested in Milwaukee ), lhe abolition o! ROTC, and the elimination of male supremacist women·s hours lin dormitories) on the \Viscoosin campus. Plane Missing On Alaska Trip. EL~1ENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska {UPI) -Coast Guard cutters and planes carrying electroRic aids today searched the barren Alaska coastal are" for a Cl24 Globe master missing with seven men and tons or satellite observa- tion equipment aboard. The big plane left McCord Air Force Base at Tacoma. Wash., at 6:48 p.m. EDT Thursday bound for the municip:il airport at Cold Bay, Alaska , with 71h tons of cargo aboard . The Globemaster radioed Elmendorf Air Force Base flight.control when it wa11 about 90 miles out and said il would ar· rive at Cold Bay al 2:48 a.m. EDT Fri· <lay. seven minutes behiRd schedule. But it disappeared in bad weather just off tti. Alaska peninsula. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOYS TOTAL ••• DISCOUNT PRICES!! HOBBIES STATIONERS SUN. ONLY AUG. 30 ENTIRE STOCK SUN. ONLY AUG. 30 SAVE! SAVE!~ OFF SUN. IM111led 1f!tl'l'IDllfl 11\d tvtn1<19 lllu"· def-.r1 ..... lntted 1111 Wltllltl' ""''' llM* h1 -mounl1l1'1 1nd ""'''"· II Wit t lllhtl"I" -mtr In ti,. lflltrlot. •t " T SAVE! Slnlll•r ""'""" lklft 11\d nltlll •"" • ..-nF.,. flt -ftle c••I '"'"'llH _. ~ t.M......,. 1111.,,. wlclnlt"I". e. 1'11•11 ,111•••tnto )0,..:~-1~ et 16 wn ~c1'd. llOWn lw9 dnr1a \ \ '""9 Trw.-tdl'I. Tl'll law IMl•lll •S. 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Sc1n1rte r1!11l1!! tnur1~uv OfOducMI mort lll1n 111 111<11 ol r1ln '" • •lo ~our 1•1n 11 11!11~tnff. 1r>a Or. lt flM, 'larl~I 1t1!n••ll 111 • i1 l'lou• 11•rl0d •~'""' MOf<I 111111 111111 lll!"llt lllthtt t i t 1lo1 •. Min, -. l!O\!CI<' :tolt1§0 :1nci.,ntll :1.w1~nd o.nv~r ~roll Eurtlr.A Fort W(lttll Frttn1> '"~~· -·~ ... ...... (lty L11 V"'' lei .t.""tlt• Ml1ml lfftll Mll-lll<ff Ml"""''"''' Nt w °'*"I o.1<11 ... ....... PJM ltoOlt1 !O~ll•o:lflpllll l"l"•ltu'911 r"°9fl1~ J'O<'Tltftd . .., ''"" ·-$1t•tm9'11o St. LOI.Ill s~n L•~• c1•t St" 01Ho $tn rrAntlll & ~•nt .. 81rlllr1 11111•111 ~-·~· ,.~ ...... , WtMlln,!O" ·~ "' " n .. ., 17 ~I ~ " It tS ,, ,. tl •• ., .\ ... '1 •• '' n ... .. ~ ... .. .. •1 II It I~ •• Ji ,, ,, " " .. ., 11 •s 1~· ll " .. •t ~, " " ., }) ., .. ~I -· JI 41 !I 11 It JI •• l• •• 11 in1 'r .. u .ll 0,, o~ ou• AUIADT DIS. COUNTID l'llCES. Remember ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES! SUN. ONLY ALL CHRISTMAS TOYS & HOBBIES! * Sale * Karls Own Price Spectacular * Sale * • • - 50 FASHION ISLAND N•wport C1nter • 0Plll· lrNdw11y • 644-0981 ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • F'rldQ', August 28, 1~70 DAILY Pn.DT :; School Strife Begins Egypt Preparing Attack on Canal? I Desegregation Woes for South States By The Associated Prtss A North Carolina school was bombed, armed den1onstrators paraded in a small Georgia town and Virginia officials planned a possible U . S . Supreme C.ourt appeal amid efforts to desegregate more Southern schools. Damage was minor at the formerly all black Bullock School near Rocky Mount, Red Hot Ride . Fire Hits Roller Coaster MOUNT ARLINGTON, N.J. (UPI) -Twenty persons took a harrowing walk to safety Thursday night when fire broke oot at Bertrand's Island Amusement Park, engulfing the roller coast.er on which they were rldin.g ~1ore than 1,000 persons gathered for bargain night at the amusement park when the roller coaster riders noticed smoke and flames below them on the wooden structure. Flames shot 50 to 75 feet in- to the air. The operator of the ride stopped the car and the group was forced to take a walk up a narrow path on the coaster's supe.rStructure, and t h e n down, Ieadin~ to the ground. They were about 30 feet in the air when the car stopped. Edna Skidmore, 16, of Dover, N.J., one of those aboard ' the coaster, said "sheer panic" arose when the riders reallied the wooden structure was on fire. "A couple of riders became organizers and led ttie group to safety. Most of tbe kids broke rigiit up when they finally got dawn," she said. Seven More Cities Join Job less Ranks WASHINGTON added 13 smaller areas to the Seven more major cities have list -Florence-Sheffield, been added to the Labor Ala.: Oxnard, Ca 1 if.; (AP) Bremerton, Wash .; Department's list of "substan-Dodgeville. Wis., and Ada. tial" unemployment. which Altus, Anadarko. Claremore, means six to 8.9 percent of the Cordell, Marietta. Okemah, local labor force is out of a Tishomingo and Wagoner in job. Oklahoma. Tile additions, announced The Labor Department said Thursday, bring to 31 the business !inns in a r e a s number of cities in this classified as having "substan- category, the highest total in tial" or ''per s ls tent '' nearly six years. unemployment are eligible for Added to the list were preference in bidding on cer- Detroit, the nation's auto pro-tain fede.raJ buying contracts. duction center ; New Orleans; The report said 595 area! in San Jose, Calif., and Spokane. the nation now are classified Wash., both home to key as having either substantial or segments of the aerospace in-persistent unemployment in· dustry; Bridgeport, Conn.: eluding the 31 larger cities and Battle Creek, Mich.; and 564 smaller towns. C.orpus Christi, Tex. Substantial unemployment The nation's overall jobless means a jobless rate of six rate is five percent of the percent or more • .Persistent work force, highest in five means the average 'rate has years. A spokesman for the been six percent or more a AFL-CIO I a b o r federation year and bas been at least SO blamed economic policies of percent higher than the na· the Nixon administration. tional average for several "A major and growing share years. N.C., where two dynamite blasts went off Thursday night. No one was hurt. Bullock is being combined with an all·whlte school in Edgecombe County, which opens Monday. Several hundrtd blacks - some carrying hols tered ·weapons -paraded Thursday night in Sparta, Ga., to protest a desegregation plan that re- tains both Hancock County high schools w h i I e con· contraUng white pupils in ooe. There are 2,300 blacks in the school system and 250 11111.., whites. It was the sixth straight demonstraUon but there were no incldenll!I or arrests. Richmond, Va ., officials in the meantime prepared to ask the Supreme Court to stay the ct ty 'scou rt-ordered desegregation plan which calls .Moon Dune Buggy Boeing engineers in Seattle make final adjustments on a Lunar R.oving Vehicle prior to vibration test at the Boeing Space Center. The vehicle will go through tests simulating the vibrations or a moon rocket launch and lunar operations. TEL AVIV (UPI) -High v.·ill fail and Israel will be to Israeli government sources blame. .said today they are convinct.d Heikal, writing ln l h • Egypt agreed to the Middle semiofficial newspaper Al East cease-fire only t o Ahr am today, said "the issue irepare for an attack across of wlthdr1W1al from occupied. the Suez Canal. Arab territory will force Israel into an impasse. It will not be The sources said for two able lO say yes and it will oot years Egypt has been trying be able to say no." to gather its forces for a Heikal, editor of Al Abram, cross-canal attack into the aaid "There is no compromise Sinai Peninsula, taken from here and there is n o them in the 1967 war, but the diplomatic expression that has Israeli air force preven ted both meanings -l am almost such a buildup and inflicted certain Israel will say no" to heavy casualties. returning the Arab territory. Since the cease•rire began He added that "Israel, the Aug. 7, they said, Egypt has only state in tt"lt word used the lull to carry out In~ established by a United Na-, . Id 1·,-· resolut•·on, does not want vasion preparations it cou """" not do while under attack by the U.N. to play a part in solv~ the jlsraell air force. ing the crisis.'' In Cairo, Egypt I an in· In New York, the peace fonnaUon minister ~1oham-talks marked time witb only med Hassanein Heikel said the one of its negotiators, the Middle East peace talks that Egyptian repre.senlative1 still for busing 13,000 of the city's 50,000 school children. ctty Atty. Conrad B. Mattox Jr. planned an appeal today to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court 0£ Appeal but officials doubted a stay would be granted. Mat· tox' schedule called for an afternoon trip to Washington for a final plea to the nation's highest. court. Nixo11 Tax Sharing Plan Dead 1-='tart_ed::-in N---:ew Y=ork lhi_., w=-=eek=-='"=---town-=. ---=- Richmond officials maintain the plan would bring chaos to the school system. In Jackson, Miss., School Supt. John S. Martin resigned Thursday because of what he called "unremitting disrup- tion" or education by federal courts. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Byrnes called It a "gim-same point but wenl farther. President Nixon still wants it mick" and said: "Frankly, I He said even if the govern- -lhi.s year -but con-am opposed to the proposal. ml"l'll gol into the black, and gressional sources indicated At best. it is ill-timed. Al had money to spare, better today his plan to share federal worst it is ill.advised.'' methods than revenue sharing \Vays and Means Chairman exist to help state and local tax revenue with the states is Wilbur o. Mills (0-Ark.) governments meet their dead. Even in the next Con-previously had taken the view needs. gress he may ha\•e trouble that with nothing in sight but Byrnes' slalement came as getting it revived. fede ral deficits, there was no top administration officials, The main problem m the point in rushing into any new under fresh pres~ure from plan to sha re federal funds Nixon. \\'ere mounti'ng a cam· view of some congressmen is wilh the states. paign to revive lhe plan under that there is nothing in sight Byrnes. on whom Nixon which th e President has pro- tu be shared but continued an-would depend to help steer any posed eventually lo distribute nuat deficits. Thursday the such major piece or for state and loca l use $~ government said it had run in Republican legislation through billion yearly in fed er a 1 Todty 1taru the 12th a-1 weekend of Knoll'• Golde• C.•alc.tde of Coa.rury .I: Wmtern Mu.Set Tod•r, l-'rld17, THE KTMBERLl'S; Tomonvw, S.tard1y, DILLY MIZE; Oa Sund17, JOHNNY BOND. Phu Firework• on The t.li.e in fle.11 vm..e. Don't 1nl11 It! Al the same time, the Della Democrat Times in Green- ville, Miss., reported that the s e gr e g at i onist Jackson Citizens CoWlCil bad borroi,i,·ed $600,000 from Jackson banks for private schools. the committee, made the revenues. the red in July by $6.7 billion ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;i;iii;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -twice the deficit rung up in the same month a year ago, New Pollutant? NiJ:on, whose spokesmen still call the tai: sharing plan a high priority item and say they hope it can be enacled HANOVER, N.H. (UPI)-A this year, appeared to have Dartmouth Medical College Jost his last chance at i t pro!essor said Thursday the Thursday when Rep. John \V. presence or cadmium in air Byrnes (R-Wis.) top GOP and water may be called 8 member of the Ways and real hazard to the human en-Means Committee, came out viromnent. aga inst it. T e s t i f y I n g before. a ;::==========.II legislative committee on en- vi<!ental pollution, Dr • He A. Scbroeder said cad- miu , a trace mineral like mercury, may contribute to high blood pressure and heart disease. Who Cores? No other 11ew1p1p1r in ihe world c1r11 tbout yo11r comm11- 11ity like your comm1111ity d1ilv 111w1p1ptr do11. It's the DAILY PILOT. HAii of the burden of the ad-Ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= minlstralion's econ o rn i c Cl~llQM &COLOI. policies is being borne by wage and salary earners," he said. The Labor Department also Legionnaires Meet Starts PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - With the National Guard call· ed out and the county sheriff given special emergency powers to deal with any possi- ble trouble from a'fltiwar demonstrators, the American LegiOn's 52nd N a t i o n a I Convention opened here today. Camped a few miles away from the convention were 8,000 persons belonging to antiv;ar groups. Multnomah County, declar- ing there was "great danger of civil disorder.'' gave its sheriff unprecedented pov.•er to enter private property in 19 areas without a search war- rant. FASHION ISLAND PRESENTS TROPICAL FISH SHOW FREE TO THE PUBLIC ISLAND HOUSE• ON THE MAL~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, .1970 10 A.M.-5 PM. • JUDGING AT 12 NOON •TROPHIES & RIBBON AWARDED • All ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY I 0 A.M. SAT., AUGUST 29 FREE GIFTS TO All FASHION ISLAND SHOPPERS • 58 FINE STORES and SERVICES • OPEN MONDAY onCI FRIDAY NIGHTS FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pac ific Coast Highway-Between Jamboree and MacArthur -.11··amm-sc1•een console Med1lorraiiean .:.lyled compacl roflSOle in genuine dark Uno shed Onie 11l11ce1s and select hardwood 1ohds. 5• J 3• TWtn-Cone Speaker. CHROMACOlOR The dramatic difference you can see in color tv ... and only Zenith has it! Greater brilliance, dramatic contrast, definition and sharpness of detail Less $60000 than D;•ibwl-.~lld ..... 1,.,.ic• HANDCRAFTED FOR SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE See CHROMACOLOR demonstrated today and ENTER the COLOR TV SWEEPSTAKES FREE HAWAIIAN HOLIDAYS Via 'Xf1lt1~~~ ZENITH COLOR TV, STEREO, RADIO 150 PRIZES-Over $10,000 Value 1NCE19 IN HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 540-7131 TV and APPLIANCE • Daily 9 'til 9; Sat., 9 'til 6 • • -. . . . DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Meeting Medical Needs Not least among health problen1s of the nation as a whole has for a long time been the maldistrjbuUon of medlcal doctors. Modern 1nediclne requires a heavy .investment of money and years ol time to quaH!y a practicing pbysi· clan -and more for a surgeon. Understandably, ~oung doctors t~nd to establish their practices either 1n the area in which they gr~ _up and are well acquainted. or in affluent areas of c1t1es and suburbs. \\'hiJe such ph ysicians are recovering their invest· rnents and acquiring prestige in such areas, ghettos and rural areas are medically poverty stricken.-¥01 exam· pie, in Los Angeles near the USC ~edical School the ra- tio of physicians is 1 to 3,000 patients. ln Los Angeles County as a whole. the ratio is 1 to 600. ' Apart from this aspect, the current doctor shortage ts 50,000 nationwide and this figure will 8row to some 400,000 in 1975, according to lhe U.~. Public Health Ser- vice. Sen. George Mufll:hy, R-CaJi!., has introduced a bill Jn the Senate which t&ckles both the problem of overall need for more physicians and that of maldistribution. The measure would make family physician scholar· ships and fellowships available to young men and women who agree to practice in physician-shortage ~reas ~~ to serve migratory agricultural workers and their families. For each year of the schol arship, an in~iv_idual would be required to serve for one year ma phys1c1an-shortage area. Additional goals oi the Murphy bill are to increase the nwnber of lower-income and minority individuals in the medical profession and to tap the idealism, social commitment and energies of youth to serve where the medical needs of the nation are greatest. Caillornia ~1edical Association and the dearu of a num· ber of California's medical schools. It deserves the enthusiastic support of the public-al· lar,A:e. New County Fiscal Crisis Orange County faces a serious fiscal crisis because Uie state reduced Medi·Cal aid funds from $2.7 million last year to a mere $192,500 for the coming year. The Board of Supervisors is wrestUng with three options: -Drastic curtailment in Orange County Medical Center ·operations, including reduction of patient care services, possible loss of accreditation. mandatory dis. missal of at least 300 employes and loss of residency training for doctors. -An 8.4 cent property tax increase countywide. -A special session of the Legislature (a longshot hope at best) lo get the cuts restored. By Jaw. the 1970..71 tax rate must be set by next Tuesday. Ir the only answer is the 8.4 cent increase. about the onJy consolation for Orange Countians will be that at least it isn't the 15.6 cent increase U>s Angeles city residents will face. Our only certainties. death and taxes ... Foiling Leg Watche1·s Fashion "e._xperts," ever mindful of the dollar sign in shifting styres for milady (and my man, too ), have a rationale for the midiskirt. It will, they say, force leg watchers to shift their eyes to the !ace, being foiled in their preferred lower view.~ This means the dress designers are playing ball with the cosmetics manufacturers, now busily creating new faces for gazes. . --,___ ----. ~ .. ···--- <91\-Murphy was joined by every Republican member or the Senate Labor and Weliare SUbcommittee on Health in cosponsorship oi the bill. It has the support oi the Conspiracy? Restraint of trade? Anti-trust lawyers -on the alert! LATESf-iWJt>El (AMEL .Welfare for Lockheed, Penn Central l At t tloppe ' I ' • Oh, there's good news today for the poverty &lricken. C.Ongress Is consideri•g a new welfare program for the debt-rid- de• and de stitute. The first two needy recipie.nls on the lilt Jfe Lockheed and Lhe Penn Central Jlailroad. Lockheed, as y<>u may recall, got in trouble by going th.ret or four billion dollars (who knows how much?) over Its original bids on a bail dozen weapons systems. Which is probably why it's the nation's number one defense contractcr. But the naUon must have a number one defense contractor to preserve the free enterprise system from communil1m. S,, the government will have to subsidize Lockheed (for who knows how much?) - ia order to preserve the free enterprise J)'Stem . Similarly, we'll have to bail out Penn CtRlral. We'll desperately need its network of tracks to preserve the union in case there's another Civil War. SO WITll one corporation after another hitting the skids, it's dbvious some sort of welfa re prog:ram is In order. Simple human compassion diclales as much. But at the same time, thought must be given to preventh1g the development of a welfare mentality among our gia11t c;Jn· glomerates. We all know how government handouts sap individual initiative. "Why &hould we sweat and strive to cut costs, improve services and make a l>el- ter product," the laty corporation ex· ecutive will say, loll ing back in his swivl'I chair, "when the goverament will l3ke we of us all?" Poverty breeds ))Overty. Before we Dear Gloomy Gu11: . To C. C. (Gus, Aug. 25): Women KNOW they were created equal to men. The smart ones just keep it to themselves. -B. W. M. T~i• ltolh/tl r9lltd1 ~.,., Wltwl, Ml M<K'Mlri"IJ llllM .. IM lltwt,..,.... ltfl4 YW Mt -ti Olw!llJ O.V.. 0.lff Jll .... know it, generaUOll after generation of Aitors,-Melloos, Vanderbilts " n d Rocke!ellers WiU be dwelling in id1eneu and sloth. Fru.stratiorls will mount and we'll be faced with ugly riots in the ghcl· los from Palm Beach to Palm Springs. We must, the11 . get these corporations. as Mr. Nixon likes to put it, "of( I.he welfare rolls and back Oii the payrolls." THE ANSWER, obviously, is not more outright government give-aways, but a Guaranteed Annual Income program. The figure of $1600 a year "eems minimal Think of the hundreds of giant corporations that would ha ve been overwhelmed with joy to have shown a profit or $1600 last year . The•, as an iRCentive to working harder, the need>' corporation would be allowed lo keep an increasing percentage of its profits over and above that amount. A few hardhearted conservatives will say such a program won't work. They'll say tbe lazy corporations will take the $1600 and not do a lick of work. But \et'1 have faith in corporate nature. Despite the evidence lo the cOMtrary on the financial pages each day, let'.s ha\~ faith that our poor corporations really do like to make money. Of course, the government will have to give millions upon millions to Lockheed, Penn Central and the others for them to show a $1600 profit. Which is millions upon millions more than it gives 1rr huAgry migrant worker or t h e unemployed ghetto dweller . But that's as it should be. Nothl11g could be more in ketping with the motto that is the heart of our whole free t n· terprise system: "From each according to hi~ ability; to each according to his needs." Diffietalt Task Ahead for Stephe1a Hess White House Conf ere nee on Youth A youigish (37) member Of Spiro Agnew's 1961 campaign staff, Stephen Hess, has cut out for himself aa almost impossible task in trying to organize. on behalf of President Nixon what ir called the "'White House Conference on Youth" to be held ne1.t February. It probably will be held, tOo, and that will be a miracle in itself. Hess is one of those articulate formerly y o u n g Republicaas who has for a long Lime been trying to defiae some kind or a new C.O.P. doctrine. Reading the lines and between the llnH of a recent speech by Hess in wRich he announced the conference, one or its primary aims can readily be de- duced. This is thal people should pay a Jot more attention to lite problem s of youth other than those who are bored to death io the universities and eagerly de· I ,. Ri chard. Wil.BOn young Negro woman, Eva Jefferson, , pre liident or the Northwester11 University student body, merely because she advises , the impeachment of Nixon as a beginning step on the road lD reform. Miss Jef. sire, they think, a revolution. Of course, Hess give.s 1 great deal of attention lo this element. BUT TJIE SUSPICION arises, and :.his is apparently shared by some. of the young militants, that the White House really desires to inform the country through this conferewce that tht red-hot bomb makers are few and the bulk of youth, with all its problems, is good at hearl and somewhere near the sym- pathetic reach of the establishme1t. llow a meaningful conference on youth Is to be held without including the revolu- tionaries and those who personify Nixon as the all-time bad guy of the establish· menl is hard to understand. But Hess has excluded aa explosi ve ferson, It can be guessed, could cause a great deal of trouble at the youth cori- ference o( the kind that Hess does 11ot y.•ant in spite of all his professions ot fully exploring the complablts o( youth. nm HAS some valid points. V/hy 1 student cqnference when any objective evaluation !hows ' that of the 40 million youths between age.s of 14 and 24, 17.5 percent are i• colleges and unlversilies and of that 7 million a rrwch smaller percentage is illterested in revolution? Of the youth population there are 11ear· ly twice as many who are regularly employed for a living as there are g1}ing lo college and they have problems ot a more immediate nature than that of the liberal arts student who is trying to find himself by smokl11g pot and pretending to read Marcuse. Youth alienation has muy meanings. 'I'tle alienation of young kids who desire jobs bot can't get them. The alienation Of young blacks. Mexicans, Indians who would be glad to lrflde places with the subsidized young whites or the middle class in colleges and u11lversilles. The alienation o( serious·miJ'Jded college .students whose education is interrupted by disorders with. which they do not. sym- pathize and who are offended by the Lreaky lile-stylei of their cootemporariel. Ending the · Vietnam War won't end those alienatio•s. Sexual and drug goof4 offs, fads in diet, .dress and rhelofk; won't end them either. Eva Jefferson, Tom Hayden, Angela Davis, and the rest, have had rather a long run for the CGntent of the drama they are trying to enact, and it will be refreshing if Jfess can fiflally organize his White House coRference so that there is a broader perspective of the problems of -10 milJion young people who will soon Inherit the earth. Favors Giving Vote to 18-Y ear-Olds To the Editor : The following is an excerpt from the DAILY PILOT of Augu st 21 under the beading, "State Senate Kills Voting Age al 18": "Sen. Clark Bradley iR-San Jose), principal spokesman against t h e measure, said he did not believe 13-year. olds could vote intelligently ." Webster defines the word intelligence as being endowed with the faculty or understanding and/or reason. I believe 18-year-olds have this understanding and reason. If they didn't have understanding and reason, physical courage and know- how, th.ey would be unable to serve in the military, into which they are subjected al the age of 18. !Hailbox L1Her1 from r•-ra ••• weico..,.. Norm1lfr Wrll•ra SROl>ld CDnVIY IM!r m.1111111 In 3QQ WllrGS or lus. 1111 rl11ht lo cono ... Ho 11rttr1 "' 111 1111t1 or ellmi· n•I• llbol Is rts•rvld. All lelltt"I mu11 lnellldt 111· ~•lure -m1UI"' ..io:treu, but n1me1 m., M wlln.llelct on rt1ouell lf"s<.iffltltnl r1110n II .,,..renl Poe1r1 wm not too pUilu~.._____ plain and simple reason that he is talented. The logic of such a plea escapes me. Ray Hamilton is a convicted murderer. Tile law of the land sentenced him 10 life imprisonment. I for one feel that he is where he belongs and should stay there. \\'HAT IS REALLY heartrending is the other article on tilt same page con- <.-erning medical quacks. t-1rs. Seaman relates of the qua ck responsible for a child's death, who after conviction i5 released by the Supreme Court on a technicality. lt seems our legal system could stand some review. JI allows ch lid killers to go free and wishes to release murderers to roam the streets after they have beaten the gas chamber. DONALD V. PICKER Frl•co or 'Frl•co~ To the Editor: Regarding your headline on a DAILY PILOT editorial, "A Toast lo Frisco," hi· deed! Midwesterners refer to the "cily" a.s 'Frisco, cringinaly enough, but only a clod would leav• the apostrophe. My only coll4!rusions are that your editor is on the side o( the Irvine Co. in the land swap deal ; he must fa vor UM! tX· pansion or the airport ; he has to be against Badham's freeway bill ; he, na doubt , is ln favor of the Southern California Ediso• plant expansion, and, without question, he is a strong and staunch supporter of the Women's Liberation Movement. The "city's" name, sir, is San Fran· cisco. The reason it is so beautiful is because people in positions such as yours fi ght to protect its naturalness and its beauty. Soni.t of Frisco. JOH~ A. WRIGHT mu best Jrie1uh live in -Editor A Leader Most Want TO OBSERVE, perhaps to die, In an undeclared war 4,000 miles away. A senseless war, insligated and perpetuated by men over age 18. A war in which over 43,000 young Americans have died, many of whom were in the lS.20 year old bracket. Crime and Punishment Waler Ta% Rate To the Editor: "'91PLI at Lar1e: People bemoan the lack of "l~ader· fhip " but what most people want is " ~· w& will &o where it pleases them to tie taken, not one who will persuade them to change their preronceived 110· tloo of Ille "right dlrecUon." • • • What moat people fail lo understand ts that "conaclence'' ls a c:apaclty, not a ffllkM: 1 IOClety can train Its youlh 'to reel eonsciencHtrlckrn If they don 't brln& home 1 human head on a pole. or ma.II:~ Huck Fhm feel si nful bctause he htlped Jim e$CBpe slavery . • • • 1l)e mUy lhocklnl 1t1le we art in lon't luU1 ll'UJlf'I uatiJ we .u1 ready to -pt !he dll~· cull tact dllt nothing Jeq than rtac:hinC hr Utopia can save ~; lhe mn1t "ldul" -such 11 lhe abo- lition ol war -had become the o n I y practical me1n1 for auuring the •urvl•- 11 of man. • • Thou who look ror 11con11plrator1" or ''oullidt •alt1tor1" II the CIUKI of revolullMary mo\'em~l.J 1hould reca ll the •"Ords al Wendell PhllllJll more than • ctnhlt')' ap: ''Rcvolutiora art not .... • • I ve nture to say that the. senator and others who opposed the passing of the measure are not so much wo rried about lhe "intelligent voting of 18-year-0\ds'' as Sydney J1 lfaf('i& J they are to tilt possibility of their being " voted right out of office. itlong with the other career politicians who are svdlling away at the local, state and fed eral trough. made; they come. A revolution Is as natural a growth as an oak, It comes out of lhe past. Its foundations are laid far back." • • • Odd how speech can IOl'nelimes be a.n Index of attllud~: I have noled that mOiit of. the people who pronounce "Viet- nam'' to rhyme w1th "barn'' want the war lo go on, while thou v.•ho pronounce It to rhyme with "balm'' want II lo ft'ld nov.·. • • • "Obscenity '' Is not 1 disease ol the lewd mind, but mt'ftly 1 symptom of society's suppression and distortion of natu ral se~· uality; whtn we grow up to our sex11l\lity, in all lt.s manlll!StatlOM , then obscenity wlll disappear 11 1 soclBil phenonlenon, and will lurk only in • few lmmaturt and piUablt persooa!IUe>. • • • The great vice of nationaBan1 1~ lh11t It dri ve5 out lrue patrl1>limi; people brrome. so proud o( their CO!Ullry vlt-a· vis other countrla lhRI they neglect their sen se o/ colltttlVe responsibility in maintaining the high atlndllrds !hey profe&s lO the rest of lilt. world -I GENE WIERBACll Age 65 years l 'lctlm Not ~leHtloned To the Editor : The Comment Page in Ole Aug. 22 DAl- l.V PILOT concerning the convicted \tiller Ray llamllton is both moving and eloquent. HiJ talent ii obvious. There ls one glaring ootissk>n from the piece. There Is not one word concerning U.e vie· tim or thlt convicted killer. Ray claims innocence but due p~ sentenced him to die. "He beat the lethal cell, but came out wllh life impM!IOlltnent.'' The bleeding heart.I would now have lhb murderer at large a.gain, for the ·---B11 George ---., (Send your most confldentlal pro- l>len1s lo George. That h1, if you wnnt yoor most confident ial pro- t>lerns blabbed around in the ne"·spaper. ~ f'or picking flower1 In a public park, a man was sentenced lo six years in jail. But when he appealed lo a higher court, the sentence was thrown out. The court said thal. since the punishment did not eve n remotely fit the crime, it was •·cruel and unusual" -hence forbidden by the United States Constitution. It Is the relati vely unknown Eighth Amendment that prohibits the inflicting of cruel and unu.,.ual puni.1hmtnt. The ban applies not only to punishment thal ls lotally unfitted to the crime but also - and more typically -to punishment thal ls cruel ln Its very nature. EXA~IPLES ARE torture and mutilll· lion. Thu.!, culling off a \awbrealter's can; would be unconstlt!Uonal whether he had commilted murder or only driven thro1111h a red traffic Hghl The form of punishment, In lt9eU, ls cruel. What about c11pltal punlshmtnt? Op- pontnl! ol lhe death penally are seeking lo have It declared unconS1itu Uonal on the ground that, Rt least by today's moral standards, It IJ cruel In Its very nature.. In past decisions. bowever, rourts have upheld the death penalty on the grOOnd lh11t severity alone does not prove cruelly -tind thAI extcutlon it not ao gen.er1lly rr.pugnant lo the oomm11nlty that it Is In· h~rently cruel. Of course, even •. tw:w:IL..lhe dealh_ ... Law in Action I-~ penalty Is constllutlonal, a state may still abolish It by legi slation. And some states have. IN ONE BIZARRE case some year~ ago a convicted man w a s Mm· tenced to dle In the electMc chair. But \\'hen the switch was thrown, sometJ1lng ¥i'ent wrong with the mac:hlnery-1nd the man survived. Could the state try again to eitecute him? The issue was carri~ to the Supreme Court, which split fi ve to four. The minority argued that it would be cruel lo try again, because th11t would amount to "death by installments" -Car worse thin lhe quick death be had been 1enle11ced to. But the majority held that. since the delay was not lntentlon1l, not imposed as part ol lbe punishment, It did not pre.vent a secood try. The court aald the mishap was compairahJe to any other mishRp that might btfall a n1an In jail, such as a fire In hi.I cell block. 'l'hc second time . the chair \\'Orked, All Anitrfctrn Bnr A ~.'locla!lon µub· ht ¥trvice Jtatu~ bJJ Will Bernard. ' AY.'. come Ofl, fellows, Who do you thlnt you are kidding? Your editorial of Aug. 17 about the BIG DEAL of the Orange County Water District in cutting the tax rate !eaves m• cold. Higher assessed valuations and federal (unds still mean the same amount of dollars paid out by the lndlvldual taJ.· payer for any givt11 w-vlce no matltr how you slice it. DOUGLAS PARMENTIER JR. Friday, Augusl 28, 1970 The tdiiorfal page o/ the Daar Pilot seeks to Inform and. au,,.. ufate Ttodtrs bv prt11nttng thU ntwspapn'1 oplniona and com- mwtaru Oft topia of i11tcre1t and 1igntficonct. tiv providing a forum fM iht apt'tNkm of our TNtUr1' oplnfom, and br prese11ting the dlvttst delP' poilits of in/ormtd ob11ront n11d •Pokermen on topfc1 of ~c day, Robert N. Weed, PubU1ber ---~~·--~------~---------. ----~-------·--- Friday, August 28, l~O DAILY PILOT f ' - CHECKING Nixon Gives A~new Tough Asian Mission •UP• By PHJL NEWSOM easier as he wenl along to Na-of\el\ criticiu thclr most 1nl-standing army has been NatJonallsts didn't rare too lion.dist l:hina on tht bland or pcrtant ally, but they also are reduced from 600,000 men ta badly. cargo plantS. dtatroyen, anti- aircraft missiles, tanU and rifles. Ul'I C.,.,_,...,,, When President N i 1 o n dispatched v i c e Prealdtnt Spiro T. Agnew on his current swing of Asia, he selected for special attention the four na- tions most opposed to the Nix~' en policy of a lowered U.S. military posture tn Asia. 1'aiwan, to Thailand and ta unhagpy about the ellminaUon 500,000, with further cuts pro-Testimony before a house South Vietnam. of regular U.S. Navy patrols in n1ised. Savings are expected appropriaUons subcommitlee Scuth Korea and Nationalist the Taiwan Strait and their to come to $20 million -an-last spring brought out that China are among the greatest failure to.obtain U.S. Phantom nually. the Ollang Kal-shek govim- reelplents cf U.S. aid to vie-jet fight·bombers. Evt>n with last ye a r's ment benefitted by a secret tims of C 0 mm u n Is t ag· Something Uke halt or their draslic cut ln dollar figures free gift cut cf "surplus" U.S. gression. Both have become air force is made up of ab-for mllilary ald, the Cblnese war stocks cf fighter planes, Tctal value of the gift was set at $157 million. 100,000 Flies Included were more than 20 supersonic Starfighlers still in use by the U.S. Air Force and lhe North Atlantic allies. Make Up a Pound showcase examples of what solete U.S. aircraft datlng1--~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;~--natlons can accomplish with a back to the Korean war. I combination cf aid and self· UnUI 1968, U.S. military ••GISTI" AT ANY STOR" FOR Since the vice president ap- parently carried nothing new in his diplomatic briefcase, the assignment was a particularly tough one as Agnew quickly discovered in South Korea. help. assiltance to NaUonallst China 1\5 " · 5 Yet both quake ln visible averaged well ever $100 TEEN QUEEN By L.M. BOYD when t should have zagged'?" AAtONG NEWBORN GUP· A. That was a fellow named •• I I Jn be Jack Roper. On a ringside Pl&:..:1 the ema es ou um r radio broadcast. After the the males by two to one, terror at the thougl\t that million a year. some day they may be asked Last year it came to less IN AMERICAN LIA.THEil CONTEST to walk atone. than $40 million and "''Os ex· ~ always. , .THAT UQUOR great .Joe Louis flOUnded him Noc wbuld it get much The United Slales plans to peeled soon to be phased out ~outh oast 'Df a •a pull o.;t the first 20,000 of altogether. CJ J 1116 most often • g iv en at down in the flrst round. Clu'istmastime is ~tcb ... I;, A KINDLY CLIENT says DID I TELL YOU 1t takes Bixler's in Carlisle, Pa., is the about 100,000 houseflies to second · eldest hardware store weigh a pound? .•. ANOTllER in the nation but she fails to AMERICAN WORD that's name the old~t. .. ALREADY understood in just about every MENTIONED the o I d e s t language is "best-seller" • · · surname in the world is Katz. MOST OF THOSE coffe~ cans But falled to report that every without keys are easier to man named Katz is said to be open upside down. a priest. •. IT'S SIGNIFICANT Watch Out , some 63,000 U.S. troops in'l:~~Lar~g~el~y~a~s~re~su~l~t ~o~I ~U~.~s.b""~=~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~-~~-~~~~~~= South Korea by J une t. 1971, pressure, the Nationalists' and hopes to have them all cut within live years. P 1 r s t , however, it would help to modernize South Korea's own armed forces. This proved not enough for South Korean President Park Chung Hee. A N 0 T H E R LANGUAGE to demographers that most l\1AN -Never mustered· up U.S. reside-nt.s .are ove: 26, much interest in those tricky v.•hlle most Lat1~ Ame~1c~ collective nouns -like pride are under 21. Highly s1grufi- of lions, clowder of cats, ex-cant. haltation of larks -until Jill"\ LOVE AN D WAR -Young Upton developed a modern lady, if you could make use of batch. Here are his: A trip of only one beauty ald, no more, hippies, a trance of lovers, a which would it be?. Lipstick? giggle of girls, a shush of Eeysha:dow? Hairspray? If she librarians, a rise of miniskirts, were given this choice, says an invasion of Israelis and a actress Carroll Baker, she flight of Arabs. ~y'll do. would take ·a man. "Of course, WRITERS -Now that Erle a man is a beauty aid," says For Wasps Outdoors The prcblem w it h SACRAMENTO tUPI) GC'l'lerallsslmo Chiang Kai· Here's a warning for hikers. shek's: Nationalist China is picnickers, campers and more complex, and no mat- barbecue artisans in Northern ter how muc.h the Chinese California: may say in their public Beware of the wasp. statements that they under· The state Ag r i cu 1 tu re stand lhe U.S. position, the Department reported today facts remain that they are that swarms o( the yellow deeply disturbed by a number marauders have been in-or U.S. acticns. fllcting their "instant sting" in They are disturbed by the the past few days. Complaints Nlxcn 1tdmlnlstratlcn's efforts have poured in to the depart-to improve relations with the ment, a spokesman said. Red Chinese en the China The pests appear to be mainland and the declsicn to particularly vicious in the ease certain U.S. trade Slerra foothills where they are restrictions against the Red sw<>oping dawn on unsuspec-Chinese. Sta I G-~--1·, go•• who she. Good old Carroll Baker! I n ey a .. n1-1'"'' '"'• is left to write the mystery intend to invite her to my stories? Only Agatha Christie, trout fann for a free trout, if I maybe. A magazine editor ever get a trout farm. claims his polls show Mr. PAUL RIC HARD wrote Gardner was the most popular this: "When the rich assemble of all such writers. A. Conan to concern themselves with Doyle, he says, ranked second, the business 6{ the poor, it is with Ellery Queen third and called charity, When the poor Edgar Allan Poe fourth. Doubt ass em b 1 e to concern the veracity of that contention, themselves with the business personally. Mr. Gardner was of the rich, it is called the fastest of those mystery anarchy." ting vacationers. The Nationalists "Meat wasps live mostly on:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ meat and blood but will attack any human er animal that is injured," Depa rtm en t Entomologist Ron Hawthorne said. "A vicious insect, they writers, sure enough, but as to the most widely read, believe that's a' toss--up between Agatha Christie and Georges Simenon. CUSTOMER SERVICE - "Who first said, 'I zigged Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in Checking Up whenever possible. Please address your letters to I~. 1t1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Newport Beach 92663 deliver an 'inslant sting' while en the fly. "The first !ling is loaded with venom, but they will con· tinue to sling you, and the cnly compensation is that the more stings from the same wasp, the Jess venom per sting." Hawthorne said wasps are attrackted to pet foods left out ot doors. "A swarm of them can consume a whole can of cat food In a half hour," be said. Soviets' Mistreatment Of Americans Charged The only way to get rid of the pests, the entomologist said, is to find thejr nests in the groun<I and destroy them. Hawthorne said a new pesticide which scienUsts hope can control the wasps has not yet received official govern- ment approval but it should be MOSCOW (UPI) -The U.S. confession, they threatened available by next year. Emb:assy has protested to the the y o u n g s t e r s , • ' the ;===='=====::;;;II foreign office that Soviet spokesman said. 1'But Thune police tried to •·break" one ON THE TUBE . th is a very courageous man and Amertcan to u r 1 s t wl he refused to bend. . • For t le best 911lde to wh•t'• St a linist·lype interrogation h•pp•nint on TV, ,.., TV and ex-lied another from the "They ·used really crude, WEEK -di1trU1uted willt the ...... old· fashioned Stalinist S•turd1y edition of t"• DAILY country. methods, somethi ng we PILOT. An embassy spokesman said li~h~a~ve~n~'t~s~ee~n;.;;m~a~Jo~n~g~w~h~il~e.~~-~~~~~~~~~11 both incident.s stemmed from political incidents at Soviet- run youth camps w he r e American student tour groups were slaying. In each case Soviet youths held rallies and s p o n s o r e d anti-American resolutions. Opposition from the American tour leaders led them into police intimidation, he said. "We protested very strongly to the foreign ministry and told them we took a very dim view of the Soviets trying to impose their political views upon their guests," t be spokesman said Sunday. He identified the Americans Involved as Jahn B. Thune, a YMCA tour .,cfficial from Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Lud· mill a Kohler. leader of a stu· dent group from the Universi· ty of Pittsburgh. In Thune's case, he sAid, Soviet youth organized a political rally at a Crimean seashore camp near Yalta and tried to pass an anti·American resolution. "The Americans succeeded In knocking the resolution down with support f r a m Czechoslovak and Hungarian youth," the 1pokesman said. But po I i c e interrogated Thune there and two days later in Klev, the Ukraine, at· tempted to make him confess to false charges he had passed anti·Soviet propaganda, he said. ''When he refused to sign a VNITED STATES NATION Al. BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS t ,. 1 ,,,.. MOM .• fHUIS. 10.1 r.M. fllDAYS ID-6 r.M. t114LICl.tll1 . lecttd hii I•. C.-,._, C•1t. Mue AHi, ¥1ft f'rt'l.·Mllllflr E. H. LEVAN CABLE TV PRESENTS: "NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL AT WORK" HERE JS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES IN ACTION, CABLEVISION HAS VIOEO TAPED THE ENTIRE MEETING WHICH WAS HELD AUG. 24Jh. WE THINK YOU WILL FIND IT INTERESTING INFORMATIVE, AND AT TIMES, EXCITINGI SEE IT ON CABLEVISION CHANNEL 3 SATURDAY, AUG. 29th and SUNDAY, AUG. 30th at 2 P.M. YOU MISS A LOT IF YOU ARE NOT ON CABLE! BECAUSE "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TV!" ~ INSTALLATION $14.95 MONTHLY SERVICE $6.59 The Bt•t Ent1rt1lnm1nt Buy In N1wport CALL US TODAY -642-3260 " Ph11acists! Here's the prescription lor -healthV sales: 0 Your drugstore is more than just products. It's a unique, special, personal kind of place. Where people come.to feel better anp look younger ... whe~e people come for help. They know about your products. But do they know about you? Why not tell them your story with ads in the one medium as personal and helpful as you are. Your own daily paper. This paper. Newspapers do a successful personal selling job because they're so immediate and local. Four out of five adults read at least one newspaper each day. To keep up with the news about things that concern them: Little League games, local politics, beauty news, health . In fact, when a recent survey asked 'Where's the best place to find out about health?", one-third of those questioned said "the paper", while only nine percent men- tioned rad io and 23 percent TV. Doesn 't the newspaper sound like the right place for your message? • • Drugstore sales have been going ~P 81\d up -an Increase of 46.2 percent since 1963. Prescription sales are up 7'1.1 percentln the same period. Newspaper ads can help you accelerate-those trends-if you advertise to coincide with what's news. For Instance, do you advertise heating pads while a storm's in the headlines-or sunburn cream during heatwaves? The Hong Kong flu epidemic of December '68 was one of the year's biggest news stories. Many druggists ran newspaper ads describing flu symptoms, fisting health aids and suggesting that sufferers see their doctors. Some 109,800,000 prescriptions were filled in just one month. Last year, Americans spent over $12 billion in drugstores. That's a lot of make-up and film and hand lotion and prescriptions. If you'd like a nice healthy share of that $12 bllllon, why not run some ads right here In this paper. Discover for )'Ourself how helpful they can be. That's what we mean by Newap1per1blllty. DAILY PILOT ' ....,.. __ _ I OAJL y PILOT F'rlday, August 28, 1970 • Big Farm Negotiates In Salinas It must be ended II. "'"' l'f.._... ~ A..L.1.,..1••-.J~ -·••-j"tl """'''" ·~~ \~,. .... ., .. 1•-"'·· lloo _....,.. .twill••d_ ... _ .. ,,_,.. _ ......... ~.....,... ... w ...... ,.,,""-' ""' Timothy Wayne Feared Dead ll••••tM•....... I LOS ANGELES (AP) -A regular user of marij119ll8 or hard drugs now is ineligible for an insurance policy with Occidental IJfe Insurance Co. On the other band, a com- pany spokesman said Thurs- day, a person who brui tried marijuana but bas no further interest in !iIDOking it might get a policy. "If he admits to being a two or three-a-day user of mari· juana, we wouldn't insure him,'' the spokesman said. The company announced it ls adding two questions to the quesUonnaire applicants must fill out to gel a. policy: "1-Except as prescribed by May Lose Insurance Policy a physician, have you ever us- ed heroin, morphine or other narcotic drugs? "2-Within the past two years: A. Except as prescrib- ed by a physician, have you ever used barblturater, sedatives or tranquilizers? B. Have you ever used LSD, marijuana or other 11imilar agents?" Claude Gillespie, vice presi- dent in charge o r un- derwriting, said the com· pany 's concern stems from reports by such agencies es the Los Angele1 Po Ii c e Department that marijuana can distort a person's ability to judge distance. "To us this means if he Ls driving a car he carries 1 greater rl.sk of getting in an accident." M. lor LSD or such hard drugs as heroin, Gillespie said, "We feel the chances of disability or IJl4l1 of life Is markedly affected tn users of these drugs." Gillespie said the company would cooduct "individual in· vestigations" of policy ap- plicants who admit using drugs. "If a man says he has tried marijuana once or twice but bas no interest in it we wouldn't worry U we feel con- fident we're getting the cor- r ect infonnation," be said, YELLOWKNIFE, N . W . T • (AP) -The Mounted Police said 'Thursday night that 'Nmolhy Wayne, 22-year-old 900 of actor David Wayne, is presumed to have drowned while on a camping trip to nearby Prosperous Lake. Reagan Celebrities Get More Notice Than Jess' Terrorists Come Under O'Brien Fire A search has been under way in the area sinc.e Wayne and MaJcolm Best, both of Westport, C o n n . , were reported missing Aug. 18. An overturned canoe, two life jacket& and two paddles were found In the water near a cabin the two had rented. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Gov. Reagan's celebrity sup- porters headed by Frank Sinatca have more 0 box of. fice'' appeal than the en- tertainers supporting h i s Demoratic rival , J ess Unruh, the California Poll revealed today. Coming Aug. 29 Family Meekly ne Little-Known Nixon Brothers Th• mixed f eelings of pride a nd joy, anxiety, apprehension, and sccriflce are explained by Edward and Donald Nixon. e THE NEW 500 -California makes lls bid to be the new capital of "big car" racing in this coun- try with the debut of Ontario's $25 mi1J1on race- way. Family Weekly previews the speedway's first Labor Day 500. • S HE TALKS -Cover ~irl .Jacqueline Bisset is one young actress \11 ho says whet she believes. Al least that's the way Peer Op penhejrner sees it in this cover feature. AU Coming Saturday in ll1e I DAILY PILOT I The statewide poll of 527 adults found that the top four names in the Reagan camp - Sinatra, Jack Benny, John Wayne and Pean Martin - were better ~nown than Um.lh's top celebrlites -Bill Cosby, Pat Paulsen, DiahaM Carroll and Trini Lopez. The celebrity battle took on added interest this year when Sinatra, previously a staunch Democratic supporter, moved over the the Republican ranks. The main campaign value ol entertamers is their ability to draw crowds at fund raising rallies and pollster Mervin D. Field concluded that "Reagan's list or celebrities seems to have greater appeal to rank and file votcni than do Unruh's." "Overall," Field s a i d , "slightly more potential voters say they would pay a reasonable amount of money to see Reagan's lineup of entertainers U1an Unruh's; a larger proportion of Democrats say they definitely or probably would attend Reagan 's show than Republicans say they would attend Unruh's show." On the question of ad- miration and respect, John Wayne, Jack Benny and Bill Cosby come up with the most favorable "profiles" w hi I e Sinatra's is n1ore divided than any other. Sixty-eight percent of those pblled said 1hey had a great deal of admiration and respect for Wayne and only S percent said they had no admiration or respect for him. SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) - The state'• numbe~ t w o lawman, who aspires to the top job, has declared war on terrorists who seek to kill policemen. Charles O'Brien opened his campaign for the attorney general's job Thursday with announcement of a plan for a series of statewide z o n e meelings next month t o develop new teclmiques of pro- tecting police. "ft is abso l utely in- conceivable to me," he said, ''that with Ame r ican technology at Its present level we cannot protect our law en- forcement officers. "We can put a man on the moon, but we can't protect the man on the street. We're sen- ding our police out with the same equipment we gave their grandfathers." O'Brien suggested such pro- tection can be given without barbed wire or without violating the bill or rights through the development of new protective devlctS and non-lethal weapons. O'Brien has long campaigned for development of a tranqw1izer gun. O'Brien, a Democrat, was critical of his GOP opponent, Los Angeles District Attorney Eve\le Younger. "Unlike my opponent in this race, I do not confuse my pro- fessi onal duties with my political activities," he said. He asserted Younger had commented too freely on several cases pending ln Los Angeles. ' Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: ' I MAIN OFFICE: Slh a HUI, Loa Angtln. 82S-1S51 WILSHIRE .t ORAllEftCY PLACE: 3933 Wlllt\111 Elvd., L.A.• 388-1265 LA. CrYIC CENT!R: 2nd l 8roadway• 1!2S.1102 HUNTINGTON llEACH: 91 Huntington Center . (714) 897·1047 I ANTA ANA LOAN l ! .. VIC! AOI HCY: 1905 N. Main St.• (714) 547..Q257 BANTA MONICA: 718 WJl1hlrt Blvd. •39M>74' ,SAN PEDRO: 1oth & Pacific• 831~341 WIST COVINA: Eull and Shopping Ctr .• S31"'2201 PANORAMA CITY: 811111 Van NU)"I Bhid. • 1192•1171 TARZANA: 187!51 Ventura Boulevard• 345-8114 LONQ IEACHt Srd & Loeuat • -437·7411 RESOURCES OVER SSOO MILLION . •, Mexlean National SF Woman Gets Rescue On Mountain $500,000 Lawsuit Filed in Slaying MOUNT SHASTA (UPI) - A San FrancllcO WOPllD, found by a party ol hikers on the 10,~foot level of Mount Shasta, was rescued Thursday by a helicopter pilot. Sherill Al Collar o! Silklyou County declared lht woman. who re!used hospital trta~ ment, was ln bad conditlon - badly drhydrated. When found on the snow· capped mountain she w1s wearing a swea~r and slaqkl and said she had been st.rand· ed four days. At Mount Shasla Community Hospital, administrator T. W. Yates remarked, ''ahe knows what she's dolng and when a patient refuses treatmtnt there's not much we can do about It." The woman was ldtnUfled as both June Mueller and Jane Geullch, 40. BACK TO THE BOOKS' $2,500 IN PRIZES· • 15 sets of $149.90 Britannica Junior Encyclopaedias •• 3 sets of 3°volume $69.50 Websm's lntemational Dictionary e 3 sets of Britannica's Deluxe $35 World Atlas 21 Places to Win Th-morchonlJ lnvlto you to ontor tho DAILY PILOT'S bla BACK TO THE BOOKS BONANZA ot their stores anytime from now until clo1ln9 time on Saturday, Sept. 5. Nothing to buy; winner nHd not be present to win. UM coupon below, entry blank 11v1il1bl11 at 1tor111 or • r111son1bl• f1c1lmll• of either. Drop them in entry box11 at thtM locatlona. Alfl .. '1A .. ..._ o.n.. ..... •,,u ... H•llM ef Teny J. c.,...., c.. 24!5 hNlt ...... 4111.11'11 It. ..... c...PI-..... 1 •• hleM Let11•• .... c ........ ......... H ........... Hutt ..... IHc• .............. ,_ .. ...., W•tdlff Pl-N...,.nlMclll --Wntdlff ,._ NI N, CMlt HIP.., ·~ ..... Dept. s ..... N-,.n IMdl Let•• .... L.clll•'• J11•ler1 1116 Newpert lhll. CaaNI M .. Jl41 I. C..t Hl1hwer IJ4wMl't W. T •• ,_, c .. c. ...... Mw . ..... 1467 Yi• u.r. ~ .. au.. ........,,k ... h W11tcllff ,..._ "-'·" .... HNtl .. tM .._. 1671 het• AH A.,._ Nft,.rtlMdl c .... M .. W.n.llff ShMI .......... .,.; .. ·, N .. , .... P,..f.c. Wfftsllff Pl ... 2.25 I . 17tll St, S.lt\ c..... ..... ·--Ce1t11 M .. C-..M-2& I t N..,.rt lltM. w ...... ·--270 I. 17tli St, Clllhl,..'1 loek Sll•p H•rttiene'1 .., .... .._ Ce1t• M_. J707 E. Ce•t Hltll"Y 111 ..... hi ... 2221 H.rt..r 11,4. Se11rllC~ Cor ... ~Mer S.. Cl••••I• C..hl .... c" ...... ENTER NOW FREE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • BACK TO THE BOOKS BONANZA ENTRY BlAMK : (Drfll hi .. Al,., r.tl1'r .............. Stere) • • •NAME -----~--,---·---,-........ -• • • • STREET ADDRESS -------·-........ --.. ·-·--.. ·--• • • • CITY --.-.... -.-STATEII1P----.. ·-----• • • • ~HONE -.. ·---WHERE ENTRY ~-.......... ·---··--• • DROPPED • • • "No •111,Tey•e., MtMMft .t IJ1 l1M119'1tte f1J111Jf ef Tltt 0.AILY llLOT, E11c:ycfop1ffia • l ri f1nnlc1, l11c., er p1rt1crp•ttAf •4"rth•n "1h1ll \e •lit li.111 H r prb11. No 111try lrll111k1 • • '"' ... ICC•ptH fro• chlWr•11 11-'•r 14 "''" •' •te ··'··· •Cc•ll'lp111iM by Ill 1d11lt •• • Ent•r 11 "''"" fl11111 •• Y•• fl••• Winn9'1 will be f!ofiflN by.1111il or pho111 1ad c111 • pick I P prlse1 prior to th• 1f1rf.1f 1cho•I• Pris•• will IM limlt•d to on• p1r f1111lly, All W entry 1111,0111· m111t be tlopo1ite4 i• 1po11on' pl1~•1 of b1tln•11 by closing tl1111• en • W S1turd1y, l•pf1mb1, lih, 1970. , . • • , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• With a 12.500 balance In your aavlngo account. you are ellglbl1 to blcom1 a member. Subatanttal uvlng1 .,. ava.ll•ble when purchaalng many Item• Including automobll11-turrUtu,.- 1ppllanc111-Jawelry, al80dl1COUntl on lnt1rn1tlon11 travel. P1u1 many ,,.. aervlcu. money ord1ra -u fe depoalt box-. ato. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COllPOUNDID DAll.Y AND PAID QUAJITlllLT.' 5,00.,,•·5.13 "lo Puabook; No Minimum. 5.25 .,, •• 5,39·~ Three Month Certlrtoate; No Minimum. 5.7591°-5.92°/o On•Year Certlflcatti $1,C#J Minimum. 6.00°/0 •6.189/o Two-Y .. rCerti!lcato; $5,000 Minimum. 1Eltectlv9 Annual E1mlng1 • INSURANCE TO szo,000 "t" ·-------~-----·--------------------·---- Bear Feat C~ibo, a black and red ~apanese Hokka ido bear Jeeds audiences at the Japanese Village and Deer Park into un-bear-able tension as he strolls across a ti ght-wire, 25 !eet o~f the ground -blindfolded1 Following the !eat, difficult for even a hu- man, Chico ackno\\1ledges the crow'd's applause by raising his pa\vs. "·"-'"· it "·as nothing." Briggs Bacl{s W orl\:cr Docked for Riot Role FULLERTON -A Cal Slate Fullerton employe who was docked three days pay for us- ing unnecessary force on a rioting student today has Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton) in his corner. The Fullerton legislator Is De111/1 J\orlces l'ISCHEll Alfred P Fi1chtr Sr "'' )~. of 411 E. l\ro aow•v, Coll• Mua. Sur•lvf<! l>Y wl!o. M•r11rtT: IOn, A!frt<I P Jr.; 01ugll1or. Rt••llt M1ku11lt, both of C01ta Mt1•: bro!h•r. Albtrl FllCh••· W&rnn, P1.; 1 ... 0 •••n<lchlldrt 11. Ma-.k 1u,,..r1! 1trvlc11 will bl ~•Id S1lur<My, II AM, 1111 8ro10· WIV Ch,oHI, wi!h S11!1rlfl1 M1sonk loci" f10t ol!lct1rrn1. Prlut!t lntarm•nt, H1roor llnl Memorial Ptrll. lilt l ro•<J. WIY M0tlU1r,, Oire.ctor1. H.-.TT Hor!hl Hiii. 14~]\ LOI Sart1na1 ,Dr .• l •· 9 Ulll N1tU1I. Oltt ol <luth, AUIUtf 11. Su1viueil bv Miii, P1t1r H11t, Por!lano: bro111or, Arll>ur Klein, L1•un1 Nl911tl; lwo 1rtndthlldr1n G11utdd1 1trvic11, IOdlV, Frld1r, l PM. Pac!lk \/It,. Me· mori11 P1r•. with 1;!1bll 81rn1rd P, l<:in1 othcl1tln1, Panik llltw Mortu•••· OlrtC!Or\, HIGUlllA l lla (; Hl•utr1. l•t ,,, of Ult Mon· •OW•I SI . C1t1!1 Me••· Survlwt~ "' four '""'' Alt•. Gi!Nrt, R1mon. 111 or fl-· port lle1ch: and Alon10 H!9uart, of Por· rl•, (1llf ; 11vtn GIU9111t.,, Btll{ICt 1;1ev11 1110 FrleOa C11ll!lo, of ,t,n1111im; urging sympathizers to send $1 donations to make up the loss of pay suffered by Warren Smith, an athletics attendant on campus. Smith was fi ned after a college panel represen· ting fa culty, administration, teachers and students review- ed his alleged kickMg ol a stu- dent Smit h had previously ,been commended by coJlege ad· n1inistrators for going to the rescue of a securily guard who had b'een knocked to the ground by demonstrators In the ti.1arch ' 3 riot and was being kicked and pummeled when Smith went lo his aid. Briggs condemned lhe panel as "a kangaroo courl," and criticized Dr. Donald Shields, Ca l State's vice president, for all owing the conviction to liland. "I think it is ridiculous for Dr. Shields to co mmend Smith, then punish him by clocking his pay." Briggs said. "It is like giving a soldier a meda l for bravery and then charging him for his am· munition . ., Recorder Atvc1rded Gold Orange SANTA ANA -Neil le Columbinl finally has a Golden Orange. That's the litle of the award annually presented to the I o n g e s l currently-serving Orange County employe and Miss Colombini who is assis· tant county reoorder, deserves ii with 38 years . She has occupied the same office where she went to work in 1932 as a copyist, getting paid a nickel for each 100-word folio typed oul. A def:d1 co& $1 to record then, compared to $2 now, Miss Colombini recalls, saying her runniest experience was the Lime a young man tried to Hie a claim for land on the moon. ··11 almost slipped by us," !lhe remarked with a. laugh. A lifelong Orange County resident. she was named to her current post six years ago. lucv ,t,ngu11, Puente, c1111.1 c11udll'lfl''riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.I C1•!lllo. Pl1cen!IA; F"nc11 Mora!tt,\I Baldwin Parll: 51llY Rou1 and Toni C0<oro1. bo!h of Co111 Mtu1 two ~rolh1<1, Ch,orle1 \la1Qu11, T!lf'r1nc1, 11'1d Frtr>k V11QUH. NtwPDrt 8HCll. llou rv, 5..,,,. <ltV. I PM, 8111 81'<;1a0way ChtHI. R• ouit m Man. MO..O•~. 10 AM, SI. JNchlm r11f'IG1;c Church. IMtrm1111, Hol~ St P. 11lch~r Ctmtltry. OrtnDt. 11111 8rNOWIV Mor!uorv. Dlrtclo". MAllSHALL Robert £. 1811\ltl•I Ml •l'-'11 "''' 11 . l;itlldtnl of P1urn1 Valin ~If or 0•1!h, •u•u•I 11, Survlvf<I br w ilt, .t.1n11. Strvlcn , MonOav, 11 AM. Smll~I ClllHI. Famil• .... , •• ,. !hO•• wlU.l~• IO .... ~. mtmoritl contributions 011111 con!r\bute to 1h1lr !••orHt ch1rl!1 Smiths MorT11· 1rv. D"tcloro. MftEll Atkt Ell• M1!1r !112 M1vtr Pl•r e. Cos11 Mt •• Oil• or 1111111, Au9u11 16. Survived ~v 1wo '°"'' Jotin 8 , of Co11t M•••· ind Frin~ I Me,er, N1wPor1 Bt•th;I hrMher. Runtll Wht1lon, Wt1lvill1, Nev. J eruv; sll!o•, Mr1. L1ur1 Chine•. M111• tut. N•'"' J1191y: 1hrt1 gr1rn;tchllOr1n and oroe gr11t.or111dcnlld . 51rvic1•. St !· 11rd1Y, 11 AM. 81ltt Co11t Mtll Ch1P1t. wilh Rtv. Hffl>l•I G JonnlOl'I elllcl•ll1'111 ln!ormtr1t, P1clllc View Mt morlt l P1rt. Ball! (OSll MHI Mor!Uff1~~ ... A RBUCRLE & SON We1tcllff Alortull')' U7 E. 17th St, Colt• l\le1a 14MUI • BALTZ l\lORTllAR IF.S Coron• del l\1ar OR 3-1450 Costa . r.teaa 1\11 1-IU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Bro•d"ay, Co1ta Me1a LI Ulll • l\1cCORl\OCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 11&5 Laguna Canyon Rd, lll-9115 • PAClFIC VIEW l\IEl\tORIAL PARK Cemetery • Pttortuary t'llapel SIOO Pacific View Drive NewpOrt 'lkadl. California -• PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAt. FUNERAL HOME 7111 Bol1a Ave. \\'e1tmln1ler IU-3W • SHEFFER MORTUARY 1.a1una Reath 494-ISJS Saa Clemente 41Mt91 • S~l'ITHiii' l\IORTUA RV lt7 l\lafn SI. flunlin t:lnn Bearll 5:16-65.1' SEE IT ALL ON CABLE TV! CHANNEL 3 THE CHAR,ACTER BOAT PARADE WILL BE VIDEO TAPED IN IT'S ENTIRETY (AIOUT 2 .HOURS) • BOAT DECORATING ACTIVITIES • INTERVIEW WITH COMMOD09ll UNDl 9lWOOD . • THE BOAT PARADE HE IT ON SATURDAY .. d SUNDAY, AUG. 29th & JOth AT 6 P.M. THE PAltADI WILL II SHOWN AGAIN ON SAT., SEPT. 5th .. d SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th AT 5 P.M. SEE THIS AND OTHER EXCLUSIVES ON CABLEVISION! "Th ere's More To See On Cable Tvr· INITALLATIONS $14.tS MONTHLY llRYl(I $6.11 CALL FOR YOUR CONNECTION TODAY! NEWPORT CAILIVISION 642-3260 /" Friday, A11;ust 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT D Orange Coast Area Vital Statistics Marriage Lic211ses Dissoltat'ions Of Marriage tto ... 11no. !t«kY M. -011.w T, IOuclMll, C•trOll LI!<' -iol\otlt-Y J. C11ro11. Dltne 1 1nc1 JOll,.... t. 'llKlr., Nan<;• 11>11 E ri< JOll~ linl•rH A111u1t 11 '°'"'' M1rr R 1na JOllll II. '1111er, Ll..01 M1rle '""John Mltl•ttl l1•vool1n. Dint Ctetll1 .,,g J••••r N111re"' M111•1!1, 8-1• Ann 11'111 Do!Y" M. f•ct Wiii'-Arlll11r 1nd M.Mi.nr.t Scn11•t1r, AUct Incl Wl trMI Me:GtHel\, •eriff<t CMlll1 _,., k..,,.Jtl Huto "':~~~-eomuna "•!mer .,ici "''' 0Kk1'el?I, R0t0110 L 1na 01.0Y• 111!111lvn WlllQI, (YfllMI M. Ind Ut~en J, 1 --~·., Pllylll1 Grt<• -lt<llM'•t ~~':'."J','!:ci GTI~.:, ~ •• ':cr°l:''1t':"'uu ..... l•""· Jull1 M, 1nc1 H1lrnu1 w. 8•<><:-Phyll11 Mir -C1hx1i111 o .. -· co,.....1n. w11111m H 1nc1 J1c.G~lll~ L. ""llllp, R-rl E 1n<1 Rlt! '· '""· J1>4y I tnd Mlr"'-l H. luc•~. J..al!n MH Incl JOhn D •·c .. 111~11. 1.,..1,,, 1110.. ,,,., ; ....... C"-ullotlt, C•r011n Ann ano /IM<Jroc• , ... 1r-!, JVCll!ll AM Ind GMrot PlllUl1> .>onnion, 0.W•v,.. I... a!l<I w .. w;11 F. Hiii, l ob9rr A. and Vt~t!lt V. Cook. l..IOOa (.and UICIDr f , 11'.aupln, RObert O Jr. a•!d i..011 G. O..rrell, ll•vPrlY Ann and Row UOell CHOOSE ANY REG. $20 TO $25 DRESS SLACK IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP FOR $20 ... AND YOU CAN BUY A SECOND PAIR FROM THIS SAME GROUP FOR ONLY $1. CHOOSE ANY REG. 27.50 TO $35 DRESS SLACK IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP FOR 27 .50 ... AND YOU CAN BUY A SECOND PAIR FROM THIS SAME GROUP FOR ONLY $1 a • lftl SUCCESSORS TO MULLEN & BLUETT SOUTH COAST l'LAlA, COSTA MESA Open Week Ni9ht1 Until 9 pm ANAHEIM CENTER, ANAHEIM Open Thursday and Fl'iday Nlt11ht • • . . . --' ' Jf DAILY PILOT frld•1. A11t11st 28, 1970 QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl •·No I don't ba.ve a. flat -it's just that I have the ' Sunday paper in the back ses.L'' Ex-convict Burris Now Parole Officer WASHINGTON (AP) Hiawatha Burri&, an e x - swindler whose prison record is framed on his office wall like a college diploma, hasn't &lopped gambling on hum.an nature. He js betting ex..coovlct.li oo parole will be mor'f! likely to stay OIJt ol trouble under the v.•ing of reformed criminals than prolessional caseworkers. The 36-year<Hd Negro is head of Bonabond, an in- terracial group of ex-convicts recenUy awarded • $20,750 Justice Department grant to detennlne if ex-convicts are more effective p a r o I e :supervi3ors than professionals. Burris is cooiident his pro- gram. which began Aug . 3, \viii win hands down . ·~1 was a confidence man ouce. as you know. And it's pretty hard for an ex-con 10 pull the "'ool over our eyes." he explained. ''An educated white parole orficcr may feel Hijacking Facts Gi ven TOKY O rUPIJ Ninety six air Lrave/e.rs died and 57 others v.·ere inju red as the result of plane hijacking tn the 13-month period ending July 1, according to a reporl by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAOJ . The report submitted to a panel of U.N. legal experts also said the lives or more than 7 ,000 passengers and v.·ere eodangeded by hi- jackers between the start <1f 19&9 and last July I. Besides lhe dead and injured. the reporl said "many" a i r travelers were treated for mental illness and shock as the result of their experiencce. The report was released v.·ithin 1t hours of three high- jackings. Three men forced a Trans Caribbean airways DCB en route to Puerl.O Rico to tly to Cuba : a young pole hi· jacked a Polish Airlines plane lO a Danish island ; and a J apanese forced an All Nip- pon jetliner to land at a Japanese air force base. The three planes carried a total or 240 persons. sorry for a black man he 's trying to be.Ip, an dlhe guy knows it and tries to take ad- vent.age ol the situation." Burris, a tall, sharp dresser, served six mootM of an IS- mooih senlenct in 1954 for burglary, robbery and other con v id.ions. Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer gave him executive clemency on Jan. 21, 1969, for his work in helping drug addicts and ex- it.Ions. That pardon is framed an his office wall. Under Bonabond's new pro· gram, two ex-convicts each supervise 25 parolees, most of whom were recently released from Lortoo, the: District. ol Columbia's correctional com- plex. · Another 50 parolees will be assigned to professionally trained parole officers. At thP rnd of one vea r, the records of Jhe two gfoups will be <.:om- ?arl'd lo determine which was the more successful For his supervisors, Burris picked Robert L. Golf. 42. a <.:onvicted s win d I e r and larcenist who worked as a 111.1.ck driver alter he was paroled in 196.1. 'T'he other supervisor is John Freer. 'SI, of New Brunswick. N.J .. who was paroled in 1968 <1fler serving time at Trenton for burglary and larceny. "Our plan is to have mobile. supervision." Bu r r i s ex - plained. ··we'll go into a parolee's home. set him on the streets. and talk to him on his job. ··if you supervise a 1nau. you don 't have to ask him if he"s got a problem. You can !ell by going into his home. If hi5 house is clean, his kid s looking good. then things are going all r1ghl. "'But if he's mumbling and grumbling. then watch out; he's got a problem." he said. ''We 'll check the red lighl districts in our rounds. and somebody oul there, or al a party, will tell us if one ol our people isn't doing well . People Know us and someone is going to tell us as a matter or course," Burris added . All parolees must attend \\Cekly group meetings. "We don"l want our peopl~ just lo 9lay out of trouble for the sake of us looking good.'' Burris declared. "We want 10 help them too.'' Out ef T•I• World Brown Wants End ToLa1wHePass ed FRONTERA (AP) - Former California Gov. Ed- mund G. "Pat" Brown says a law he signed is a "serious mistake." and now he 's work- ing with financier Bernard Comfeld lo have the state courts strike it down. If the two men fail, four im· prisoned women could serve maximum 15-year terms on narcotics convictions -"ex- cessive"' in Brown's opinion. As a veteran attorney, former district attorney i'n San Francisco a n d ex-attorney general of California. Brown is supplying the legal talent. Cornfeld is paying the ex· penses. Writs of habeas corpus, ask- ing freedon1 or justification for confine1nent, are on file in San Bernardino C o u n 1 y Superior Court, along with Brown's. contentions that the law assesses stiffer penalties oo narcotics violators than it does for such bard.core. criminals as rapists or evefl killers. In essence. the law signed by Brown before the two-term governor Je(t offi~e in 1966 m a k e s it mandatory - regardless of clrcumstancH - for a judge to give a l.S-ye.ar lerm to anyone with three prior narcotics convictions. Brown said Wednesday, •·we'tl take it to the Supreme Court if necessary." The former governor related that during a California visit some months ago, CornfeJd expressed the wish lo visit a prison. Since Mrs. Brown also was interested, they chose the Californ1'1 Institution f o r Women here, a 90-mMute drive from Los Angeles. Prison Supt. lverne Carter v.·as disturbed, Brown recalls. "She was mad. She said, 'I think you're horrible ror sign· ing that bill.' " ''Cornfeld," says Brown, '"was shocked." He quoted the financier as saying, "I'm going to do something about those girls." The law directly caocerned lbur Inmates there -two blacks, one Mesican-,\merican and one white. In reassessing the law. Brown not.ed that even in murder and rape cases a jurist has more discretion in se11tencing those convicted. Another conclusion YflS that a NOW LEASING loctl1cl 111 th1 boo"'l119 -ir.,.i111 Co"'1111rcl1l-lndu1lri1I Cotn· pl1x, th1 '•lio l uilcl i119 i1 ' now , mocl1r11 11ffic1 buildin9, 11ow •enli"t offic11 fro"' I 111.t 2 roo"'' 11p i• 1000 1q. ft. 1uil11. All 111it11 ••• f11llv p1rliiion1d 111d 11wncl-proof. 1d, h1v1 ,;, condiiionin9, piptd i11 m111ic i nd c1rp1ti119 lh1ou9ho.,.1. Ample p1rki119 i1 1v1il1bl1, t nd j1nih.,!1l 11r- vic11 111tl 111 11ti!!tl11 ••• includ1cl. Thi '•tio l uilclint 11 in Or11191 Co1111tv'1 P''"'• loc1tio11, 1clj1c•11I lo inclu1lrv. il111l111, 111w •11lt•ir•11h. Q,,.,,, Count., Airport, th1 Airp1;t1r Hot1!. T~t S111 Di190 Frt•• w1y i1 j1f1I 0111 block 1w1y. Now Leasing rHe PAr10 su1Lo1NG 2171 DuPont Drive, Rm. I Newport Beach, Calif. 91664 Phont: 13~3223 Cl.VI•} Wat• person might have only minor narcotics offenses 11===========================================,:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;==:==:==============o-==================' .sometimes widely separatedl: Tl.3 1•0 Still -yet spend the maximum term in prison. Cornfeld and Brown both Being Taken ~~~~~d with the women Penny Pincher Ad s Turn Sense Into Dollars Cornfeld, a bachelor , •WASHINGTON (U PI ! formerly headed lhe Investors Most of Andrews' ra iders of Overseas Services mutual· lhe civil war were hanged for funds empire. ~~~~~~ij~~iiii~~iiii~~~~~~ij~~;;;,~~~~~;i~~~;;~~~;;:'.~;:=~~~~~~l~ their daring ca pture of ther1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iij~ locomotivr General and ilS lrain at Big Shanty, Ga ., in 1862. More Lhan a cen tury later, the stakes are not so high. But there is still a battle for possession of the graceful, diamond-stacked little engine -this time in the fedet-al courts . The City of Challanooga, Tenn _, ;ippealed to I he Supreme Court Wednesday to review a ruling of the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appe als that the Louisville&: Nashville Railroad is free to return the eogine to Big Shanty -now Kennesaw. (;a. for permanenl display. The city's fight to keep the engine, which !l8l in Chat- tanooga Union Slation for 70 years and is on the city"s of- ficia l seal, reads almost like an old war novel. including night raid s and the captu re of a freight train. The latest episode began almosl ;i decade ago v.·hen L&N crew!! moved into union station under cover o ( darkness. locked lhe doorS. posted lookouts and loaded the General onto a flatcar. By dawn. the canvas-shrouded engine was headed north for Louisville, Ky. aboard a fast fre!J;:ht. When the re1nov al was discovered. the L&N promised lhe city the locomotive v.·ould be relurned after a series of tours. Bui several years later when lhc L&N was fighting to keep the lease on its Atlanta lo Chattanooga line -which is owned by the slate of Georgia -the railroad changed its rnind and said it would retun1 tht' eng ine to r.corgia However , as an L&N fre ight brought the General through Chattanooga on ils wa y lo Kennesaw in 1967. the mayor and a battery of policemen rushed the lra1n and orderefl the engineer to set off the 1;eneral on a .siding. It later was sent back lo Louisville . 21.4 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER r;: StAVT ClPACITT ••• rree2er holds up to 232 Jbs. 14.! cu. ft. of lresh lood storage in the 1ef1i~ralOI' 1ection-a s11perm1rf(1t ri1llt in ycu home. llefri1eralor 1olls out on wh~ls f l)f cle111in(. ta ADJUSJAILE CAMTILO'ER SHELVES let yott adjust hel1ht1 quid-ly and easily, Cl MANDY STOR.l.Ci[ DODIS m botti S6Gtlon~ pill~ butter and ctlelSI keepers, 7 diy meat ~reper, egr drawer, and fresh truil and 'fe&etable bins. B SEPARATl TEMPEUTURE CONTROLS kl )Oil d1t l the tt<Kt dt· aru or cold yDU 111~ in both refria:etatOf 1nd fretler sectiofts. ~ ICE IAKU IE.I.Dr ••• Ot:d«r it AOW {opliona~ IXlri) Of add it bier fOI' aii endless supply of ice cubes al your tinl'r lips. IN 1952 $ 1 106tu FL n 1111t1J!Dr toil 'boul $499 llo«llttll01 . •. 95* . ' • BIG 16.6 CU. FT. NO FROST 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR ·FREEZER • Cemp!et1ly frost free in both 1efri&:erilot arul freenr, • Ci1nt lop free tcr holds up to 154 lbs. of frolll!I foods. • ro~1 lull width shelve; 1 slid~s Diii, J idjuslib!e. • S1p.ir<1te lemper<1\Jre t:"uc·s, • Twinve11\~ble cns~"S 1 t·C to: .. bushel. • kt make1 re~dy -Add +I -,,nentver you choose! TV and APPLIANCE IN HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-7131 1<-..emale aq uanaut approa~es port hole on the ~ekt!t~ JI underwater experl· mental vessel while carrying out ocean floor sc1ent1hc research. She \\as one n[ live feinale aquanauts who spent two weeks living 50 fee t beneath the Carib· bean near SI. John, the Virgin Jslands earlier this sum1ner. Daily 9 'Iii 9; Sat. 9 'til 6 ) • • OAILY l"ILOT St1H P'Mt.1 F"rldl}', A~ust 29. 1'170 White Hoose Not •uome9 Only Tricia Really Digs It in Capital By HELEN THOMAS Ul"I Sl11'1 (.,r1 ... 11!1Mftl Backstairs at the Wes!A!rn White HOWie: First ladies live in awe of the White House, but when they speak of "home" It'• somewhere else. ... • • • To Julie Eisenhower, the President's 22-year-old daughter, the White House is a "hotel." And to her prtdeces-- sor, Luci Johnron Nugent, it was a "museum . . • 1 big white elephant." When Lady Bird JohnJOn spoke of her "heart place'' she spoke of the LBJ Ranch. The lovely white pillared mansion al 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Is too lonely for most first families. But the Nll.ons' eldest daughter Tricia, 24, seems to be perfecUy at home In that historic settlng. and she doesn't mind being there alone for several days. Sht jolned the family lhi1 week. Mrs. Nixon's face lights up whtn she talks about htr home, a Spani.!h-style $340,000 villa on an esLlte overlooking the Pacific Octan where tropical flowers, and bougain- villea bloom in abundance. "It's where we wiU retire," she has said. When she is in residence here, Mrs. Nixon is more the bouaewlfe, overseeing family needs. She took great pride in personally deairating the villa with Its hewn beams in th!!: ceiling and delicate crystal chandeliers. Since they have been here the Nhcons have entertained frequenUy on their inviting Spanish tile paUo and around the pool where their recep- Uons are held. "I jmt love it here." a:he has said. "That's why we bought it." one'a atyle. Having t h e •presidential family in their mid:st has given the townJpeople of San- Clemenle a IHL They are proud but try to take it all ln stride. Once ln a while an invitation ls extended to the Nixons to attend a ball game or party, but it Is all low key and they' are hvery nice" when the White House regreb, an aide said. The businessmen suffer a bit when Nixon CGmes to town. His arrival is the signal !or up to 1.000 Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton to go on round· the-clock standby duty. The local shopkeepers and tavern owners say these are the leathernecks who normally would hit town on a weekend and start spending. REMODELED BUS INTERIOR MIGHT LOOK LIKE THIS ONE WHEN COMPLETED Six Month5 and Three Million Milea Later , A Trav•ling Hom• Is Ready for the Ro1d While all other memben ot the Hnt family have been here, Tricia has been leading a very •·private'' life in the nation's number one hou.se . She admits to a special "thrill" when she returns to the White Home but it is a na. tional lhrlne.. Ind e1n cramp One ca b driver said his In· come falls off about one·third when the President Is here. The bars are the hardest hit. On weekends they are usually jammed with Marines unwifl.. ding from military living. JOHNSON WORKS ON INTERIOR OF OLD BUS Man of Many Skilli Refurbis he1 Motor Coaches Buses Ge t New Look At Mesa Mu.1i's Shop By PATRICK BOYLE Johnson sayi;, •·you can buy it '' ES*' '' 0,EN 9:30 'TIL 9:30 Sunday 11 to 5 p.m~ and Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 Spectacular savings Of Ille Dilly Polo! 1!111 Mosl of the cars built in 1948 bave found their way lo the gcrap heap by now, but for the buses built that year, life is just beginning. from the charter line for a ~'"''"'4l!')"'"*..,'' 11,';rmz~t ·:V.7'f'''.1" couple of thousand do!la rs.'' ' ii' · "'"' ·.· ""~ ·"'- for the entire family ••• They have pro ved the ir worth by traveling over three million miles , carrying many millions of passengers and fighting thousands of traffic jams. "They have 20 years \\1orth of cigarette butts and old ticket stubs by the time I gel them," explains Al Johnson. owner and only employe of Johnson 's Coach and Boat Repair in Costa ~1esa . His work shop and storage lot, located on Bristol Street just off of Newport B~levarri. is strewn with the bodies of 1948 vintage buses. Johnson doesn't do much bus buying. leaving that part of the project to hi s customers. The buses are br o ught to him for refu rbishing. Costs range from $4 .000 lo ~5 .000, depending on the individu al project. The rrmodeling, which he says takes about si x 1nonths, per bus, begins \\'ilh stripping the bus down to the barC' frame a\ld body , ''I could probably comple te the joh faster."' he explains, "hu1 the custo1ners change their minds so often during the \\'ork th<1t it's better 10 take my time:' lie notes that huses are very \\'ell constructed and •·not al all like the house trailers peo- ple buy to live in. values never before In our history/ Savings for Ladies! 169 PAIR SLACKS • • • • • 175 BLOUSES • • • • • • • 135 PAIR SHORTS • • • • • 240 DRESSES • • • • • • • • NOW • • • '2 • 5 1 and '2 • 5 1 and '2 • 52 and '3 • DAIL V PILOT k J ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING of OUI' 2ncl STORE! IN THE NEW l.a9una Hills Plaza I Next to Sav·On I .at the corner of Rockfie ld & El Toro Rd. © l'AVIS BROWN To Serve The Entire SADDLEBACK Area Witt-I Our Famous Brand Name TELEVISION and APPLIANCES © l'AVIS BROWN FRIGIDAIRE e Washer • Dryer a • Freezer1 • Dishwa1her1 MAYTAG e Wa1her1 e Dryer1 e Di1hwa1her1 CALORIC e Ges Rang•• CORNING e Electric Ran9e1 COLOR TV e RCA ~ e SYLVANIA e SONY STEREOS· HI-Fl e SYLVANIA e RCA Johnsun , "-orking "'ilh great care. rebuilds and remodels the old buses for their O\\'ners. transforming the111 "'orn out eyesores to custom built homes-on.wheels. •·on !he trailers. if lhe p!an cal!s for four srrews to hold somclhing togclhC'r, 1 hey norrnally use l\\O. But on hu.<:c~. if the plan says four ~rrcws, they use eight" Savings for Men! j e SONY e AMPEX He sa'ys that a new bus will be used by a bus line unl1l it has a "couple of million 1n1les on ii." The engine i! replaet!d periodically, he notes. but the remainder o( the coach gets only on occasional cleaning. When the bus line tLres of lt, the bus is sold lo a charter company, which re1nodels it wilh new upholstery, new carpets and 11 fre sh coal of paint. The charter line puts "anolher million miles on it.'' lucky."' .Jnh·nson says he enjoys rrbuilding buses br('ause it in- \Ol\'C'S so inany skills. "If 1 /;l<'I lired of working on the engine, I can quit and go to \\·nrk on the plumbing or the uphnlslcr'y." he says. The finished product carries its nwn water supply, f{lls for hra1 1ng. and, orcai;ion;i ll y, a gC"l1e rator for clrctncal power Johnson says that he put~ ! generators in the m only if the t owner is going In live on the bu~ Olhcrn·1sc, the batteries ' supply CnflUgh power. r Nol all of lhc buses arc used a.<: !raveling homes, he says. One nf his produrts serves as a rlcmonstrator roon1 for its owner, \\hn srll~ intercom S} ~1rrns lo hns111tals. 1'nother custo n1-built coach ls a garage for a dr1tg race r. l • The O\\ 11cr h;irl ii rebuilt so ' th<il his rlraestcr rould hr dn1rn up a ra1np in lhe hark cnrl 1n10 the bus and carried In race tracks. The only Irving a ccon1ndat1ons arr a bathroom a11rl ;:i sn1all hunk. fl11t rno~1 of h1.~ work is done for f'IC'(lplc v.'ho wan t to use the h11~es r.s ten1porary homes. 1 The}' arC' luxuriously furnished I v.1th deep carpets. wood paMI· ing and leather chai rs And they are built to ca rry only a few passengers whO 11"nn'I l~::ivP any tlckets ~tubs on the floor , 75 TROPICAL SUITS • • • • • • .'25 140 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS • • • • 150 ·"Paul Ressler'' FLARE SLACKS • '2 5.88 Savingsifor Girls! PLAY SETS Savings for Boys! 130 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 50 NYLON ZIP-JACKETS • 11 O PAIR NO-IRON SLACKS -· . • • • • • • I 1'1and'2 • • • • • '1 2.66 2.99 COSTA MESA-1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th • GARDEN GROVE-12372 Garden Grove Blvd. I @ l'AVIS RROWN Featuring Radio Oisp.1tched Service Truclca for Prompt Attention To Your Appliance I. TV Service NMdt LAGUNA HILLS PLAZA J4J'6 •OCICFlll.D Call 837-3830 FOi SllYICI CALL 54&-3437 DAIL'( 10.t, UT. t-6 COSTA MESA STORE 411 l . 17th St, 64~1614 DAILY t ·t. SAT. t•I I l I JI OAILY PILOT Friday, Aug1.11l 28, 1~70 . Drugs Bad for Skin, Hair I Doct.or Discovers Anotlier Reason Not to Use Them NEW YORK llJPfl ~ A leading dermatologist b • s come up with an argument against pot smolllog and drug taking that may·priry gruter weight with tbe yol1Dg than m06t of the pleas addressed to them by apgu!l\lled patell .. and aniioua pllbli< officials. Dr. Irwin L Lubow of Ne\f York says it can tnuddy the complexion and threaten the hair. A girl who develops a bad case of acne or a hippie who finds his cherished Jocks falling like autumn leaves-art: much less .apt to argue that drugs are beneficial, Dr. Lubowe bas foupd. In a chapter written for a new book., ·'A T4ttn-a.ge Guide to Healthy Skin and Hair,"' Dr. Lubowe, addressing the young, writes: "Regardless of what you may have heard, drugs in- cluding marijuana, do have specific pharmacological el· fects on the internal systems -ti ~ * * * 'Sinister'. Changes Caused in LSD Rats PALO ALTO (UPI) -LSD (:&uses ''importan t and sinister'' biochemical changes in the offspring of pregDa.Dt rats, according to a University of Chicago pharmacologist. However, he found n o changes in the chromosomes of the baby rats, as has been reported by other researchers, Dr. Velayudhan Nair said. The chemical seems to sup- pres3 seritooin, c h e m i c a I associated with such disorders State Mum On Inequity in behavior as unusual sleep- ing habits and byperse1uality. Dr. Nair said the con- clusions of his study could not be applied to humans. "Func- tional implications of these findings related to such fac- tors as behavior, drug action and toxicity, remain to be studied" in humans, be said. In another study Dr. Nair fed ch1orpromazine - a drug which has been found to block lSD's effects -to rat.s and obtained the same resulta: be did wheo he used LSD. '·Most important and sinster are the subtle impairments in the development of biochemical systems in brain and liver noted in these animals," Dr. Nair said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)_ A "Biochemical changes are hearing on charges t h a t not readily evident and may California is violating federal be revealed only by specific welfare rules; endangering tests." unlike the gross ab- almo.st $1 billion in aid tD the normalities or chromosomal state, bas ended without the changes, he said. "Biochemical or molecular state denying U.. charges. defects may remain dormant J . Andrew Brooks, bearing officer for the Department of and manifest themselves later Health, E du c at i 0 n and in life as a functional im· Welfare, shook bis head after pairment, a behavior a I tbe two-day bearing ended. disorder. or abnormal reaction I<> drugs." '"To have the evidence go u n c o o t e s t e d , ' ' he told p;i0iiiiOiii0iii0iii0iiiOiiiOiii0ii""il newsmen, "this is a very unusual case. "There is uncontested evidence that the state is not in compliance with federal regulations, but J hesitated to make such a ruling from the bench" without providing time for the state to answer the charges in wriiting. Brook! gave Deputy Atty. Gen . Richard Mayers 15 days to file a brief aM the federal goVernment, which alleges non-compliance by California, five days in which to answer. Good Adv ice PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET sen unwanted ttem• with a DAn..Y PILOT Cluilllod .Ad. PHONE 642-5678 Two m•n walkin2 ln downtown Portland Thursday glance at billboard asking everyone to "Wave to a eop Today" Wilb the American Legion National Qonvtntion' under way and the antl·war protestor5 holding a jamboree simultaneously, the advice could be iood· e ... , ., .. '30 0t.' ~· c>Uded 1 ' Sa-GJCll11S• -•'"'-s ..,.»old,._ ---tlyflng ........ -- $11' Behold Furniture Polish -· 93c keChest 1lmON PQLT 11' ........... ·2£·11111 '1 4' Value! Wales ~.U' ... ~" _,_ ~: ar ..... ,...,..._ -*2" v.-1 Stffl . Taddelox .... $144 SI.ti t...&.wioui ~bcilt· 9d --flnhh, _._ r01tl'Nt.d -· .... 79'Platlc S,1?11•hlh _., , .. rec ,._a.. .,.- r Massive Operatima Hemophiliac Has Surgery, 24" Adiust•le Ba1bea11 ..... $5" lllTI I 51' .. ., ••• QlrCNI LighMr 39' Qumt . . Reg. s12•1 Padded Chaise lounge ::...·$999 --fr•"'• with ~color•lf ............... 5-~.flurt· "'"· '" 22 JC 70" duo ••• ot bOg Thrifty -ingl. 49~ Hand Garden Tools 3i99'· 50" Swim & Surf Board 1>I' Gotham $.21' $56" Rotary Lawn Mower s49'8 Reg. Sf'4 Calendar Wrist Watch si1' Amplon® PantyHose by~ss" e 66c 17 Jewel Wrist Watches IALE IUYll $19" ~for ...... _, __ Fl.lly ~-· Auiomotb, CCll.n-dan, ultro thins. ~---f'.!l.9' • . ,_ .... -....... ~ .. ., ·'1" Pack of 500 3-lleleRllerP1per 89' ~':.., 8 1h11llN,ui1. lowrepped pop•t fOf ...... ft.JI -·.,,,....,., .•.. - Paponnate PowwPolnt Pon IL• .... , $I 7t 2.98 3-k. NS..rfor" • PAil OF ..,... ....... " •..•••••. $1.lt H~vyw•!Qht, ~ In vNt• and ~lor ~ With cwhiol\ foot ~· 111-, 7 .. 10 \.i. Mt.>'1 .__; 10 to 13. s ... 111oy's No ll'Oll JH111 leg; 17t1 4i$5 . . 1 l~rylic "·Sweaters FOR MEN 89c Sale of ~~t;;':,.;: Pad&ocb !Pl "" --u• """ ,._ S694 ~·~,,. ~2:. Yai. U T-hont ~- lacks toe!, """ -v. 12-l'c. Maricor Soh ~ ,..._ 75% cotton & 25% Vycr•i. ..... Po.,....,wM! .. ,. .... 1 to), llldlea' Striped fleeced Shirt $1" High aw nck. ~·i-.• (.(Iller Ol.d bet .. ---Binder ,,,.d .. ,, 'I" '"'*"" book ·--I $1 .98 Fine Point :::;: ~.c o lori.. 99' ..... "'"' ... ~--~!!'!' .. ,.;,.;,_'!!' .. ---- S5t1 wo111 frDIM :;;.-"" Women 1 Po yester Attache c '1" Yalffl i 11•• ...... T~l~.Panls ·4= LJ-·s·-,. ::~.:;:~"!~ s5 .. ~111!,cv~n~j :~ __ :-~.·. ,',;'/, .,,,.-y,· ~r.;1:.1rt1nwoltt• -w o •' W•1tt•'• L••I 11•••• , .. , .... , Te,. ._, flolt Bot k ikiotd. TutUl>M ........ i ....... miil"'l' ..... iil ................ stich or Slo:innv Rib wilt! f ti • &k . rl i''•····· Lamp Lights Way for Beta Sigma The calendar of 1970-71 for Laguna Beach chapters o,J Beta Sigma Phi is off to a good start. Junior Section Tau ·rau Chapter Ritual of the .Jewels launched the social season thi s week with a pot- luck dinner in the Laguna Niguel home of the president, ~1rs. John Blum. Officially opening the year on Tuesday. Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Laguna Be.ach home of Mrs. Charles Scribner, members \\'ill schedule a pro~ram on IntrD- ductions and Invitations under the direction of Mrs. Linda Lou Stoskopf. On Tuesda y. Sept. 22. the so rority will ~ather in the hon:ie of Mrs. Stoskopf for a presentation of Your Day Soc1ally arranged by Mrs. Scribner. The social and cultural sorority is made up of mem- b~rs from Laguna Beach. South Laguna and Laguna Niguel workin~ under the international theme of Light :ti.1any Lamps. The organization meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in addition to arranging special parties for both members and husbands. Fund-raising events such as rummage sales, flea rnarkets and sale of cookbooks comprised of recipes from members around the world support Cystlc Fibr~ sis. the San Clemente Interfaith Servicemen's Center and aid for needy families. Last year, members also provided volunteer hours to the center helping decorate for holidays and special events. Officers serving under Mrs. Blum include the Mmes. Joseph Ruisi. vice president; Richard Schell, secretary; \Villiam Carles, corresponding secretary, and Miss Joann BalJ , treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Stoskopf and Mis s Ball, ways and means; the Mmes. Scribner and Julie Young, social; Schell. Blum and Forrest Johnson, service; Lori Jones and Jack Wilcox , scrapbook : Duane Allen, librarian; Carles, publicity and Louis Hatheway, Scribner and Ruisi, yearbook . BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 l'rlHr. A111111t ». 1u• Ii "'" 11 XI XI TAU SHARES EFFORT -Doing their part !or the Bela Sigma Phi theme of lamp lighting are (left to right} new officers the Mmes. Robert Wiley, Grant \Vetzel Little Things • ' TAU TAU KINDLES CANDLES -New officers of the Junior Section of Bela Sigma Phi (left to right) the Mmes. Richard Schell, Joseph Ruisi and John Blum light candles to signify the year's theme, Light Many Lamps. Members will gather for the first program of the season on Tuesday evening, Sept. 8, in Laguna Beach. and Ken 11-1artin. Besides pl annin,g soc ial events, n1embers support Cystic Fibrosis and plan to provide vocational scholarships for Laguna Beach lligh School sen ior ~iris. Seniors Add Spark A fuJI year of cultural programs and social events is on the calendar for senior members of Exemplar Chapter Xi Xi Tau of Beta Sigma Phi. Meeti~g on the san1e night as the jWlior section, Xi Xi Tau m~mbers will enjoy a potluck dinner on Tuesday, Sept. 8, in the Dana Point home of fl.1rs. Chuck Hatfield . . ~e philanthropic. side of the sorority is an integral part of its act1v1ty. Plans are being made for a garage sale to raise money for these projects. Pr~eeds from part of their work goes to Cystic Fibrosis which the sorority has supported for many years. Christmas packages to are~ servicem~n in Vie_tnam are part of the program as well as a project to provide vocational scholarships to senior girls from Laguna Beach High School. . Guid _ing the chapter throughout the year will be Mrs. Robert \Viley. As~1st1ng her are the Mmes. Stan Classic, first vice president ; Ken Martin, second vice president ; Grant \Vetzel, recording secre- tary, and Larry Krentzlin, corresponding secretary. Also serving on the board are r.'lrs. John Kastl, treasurer, and :ti.1rs. Grace Corwin, civil defense chainnan. Committee chairmen include the Mmes. ~latfield. social; Grov- er 11ayes, service; John Smith, pubilicity and Krentzlin, friendship. Other chairmen are the Mmes. llah West. visjtation· Arline Ki ng. scrapbook ; Kastl, program ; Corwin, lihr-ary, and ca'r1 Haw~ kin s. Founders Day. The senior group meets on Tuesday evenings twice a month in the homes of members. New officers will take over duties next month \Vhile helping to arrange an interesting year of programs and social events. Life Mean Most to This Man's Wife pickiness. What can I do? -WlFE 01' MR. PERFECT • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I loved your advice lo the tall gal who wanted to date the shrimp but ..... as afraid people would laugh. I know this situation well because I am ~·10" and my husband is a good lv..G heads short er than 1 am. ANN LANDERS I want \\'amla to go IG a hon1e [or un.. wed mothers and put the baby up for adop. lion. Wanda "'ants to keep the baby hccauSC' she says It's the sure way to get the man lo marry her, eventually -if it's a boy. (lie has three girls.I The longest we've been able to stay on good terms with a couple is two years. After that, the woman's laugh gets on his nerves, or the guy brags too much, or my husband doesn't !Ike their politics. or somebody's temper got hot in a card game, or ke was insulted because they left the TV on when we were in their home. You can·t believe the things he finds wrong with people. DEAR WIFE: 1 clliecked yow uveltpe: and am U ppy i. He yoa Uve t. Fort Worth. You.'ll be numi•c ., •I people soon ud H't 1ood that DaUu 11 1e cloK. t.1y first husband was 6"4" but he 'A·as a runt compared lo the man I am nGw married to. f\1y present husband to~·ers above my ex in just about every way you can think of -except height. Sure, people gawk when we walk do'A,, the street together. And when we dance they sometime• laugh out loud, but who ca res? Our marriaae Is 10 times better ihan those of n1ost or the people wl'lo are laugh ing. f\ty guy is so generous and con· siderale 1 feel like the luckiest gi rl in the world. It's great to be mtirrlerl to a man )'OU can look up kl -in th6 ways that count. Tell the world, will you? -BIG l\IA!\tA DEAR l\1Al\1A : \\'hat a lovely ltUer! P~ase convey my b e a r t I e 1 t C'on- gratulatlons to your bu1band. A 111y who can make a woma11 fee.I 11 you do 11 • gi_ant among men! OF.AR ANN LANOl!:RS : Our 2&-ycar- olrl daughter nloved in wit h us last year when her husband left her. She has no idea where he Is and all elfort!I lo locate hhn and make him pay 1uppurt money for their lwo child rm have failed . I love lhe children aod don't mind tak· Ing care or !hem while \Vanda works. They are 2 and 4 so you know they take lots of energy. My heallh is not good and ttie children lie n1e down, but rm not complaining . The real problen1 is this: \\'anda tolrl me tonight she ls pregnant. Thf' man is married and couldn't n1arry her H she were free because his wife is pre~nanl also. Don't Lell me It's a 1ness. I know th11L Tell n1e how tough I lihoulrl j Cl with her. I know my daughtci. Ann. ll she brings the baby home I will have to raise it. l doo't have the strength. \\1hat's your ad- vice? -VRESNO DEAR FR~O : Don't ask bet -TELL her if ti he insists on keeping ber married lover'.11 C'hild &he'll have to 1 i v e 11omewhere elst. llf:Alt ANN LANOERS Last night 1 got to 1h1nk1ng About the couples we use<l to tef' but, because or my husband's critical nature, 1hey are no longer our lrlcnds. Last night wu the last straw. We had new neiWllbors In for a drink and the woman was askhlg about a good dentist because she wa s having trouble with her "gooms." Afler they left my husb1nd said, ''If a person Is so Ignorant that she sa ys 'goo1ns' instead or gurN, 1 do not wan t her In our house." [ am beside myseU with this n1an'1 A persOll wlH> Is so tridcal Of etM.n mu11 be desperately ubappy wldl Mm. sell. Try to beJp you.r ~atbud •• tkr•tand lite 11.ture ef hll rul problera because il't more lttiou1 dlu H reallies. A Ille without frlucb k a miserable existence. Unsure of younelf on dates? Whit's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't yoo? Send for Ann Landen• booklet "Dating Dos and Don'ts." enc'°"" ing with your request 35 cents in coin 1n4 a long, aelf·addressed, stamped envelope In care of the Daily Pilot. • DAllY PILOT .• lean' You Contribute to the Cause? { Row many cans make a ton? WJves of the Ca1ifornia Angels figure the amount to be 51,580 and that's bow many they seek to coUect and thus raise $200 for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. Shown busy at the task are Angel wives (left to right) Mrs. Roger Hailey and Mrs. James Spencer, wbo place seamless alwninum cans In the container at the State College entrance to Anaheim Stadiam. They ask citizens to contribute to the cause and bring all collected cans to that locale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Aug 29 and 30. Library f Friends On Radio Juniors Begin Seri~s · Of Fall Activities Graphic . Speaker Announced What Is the purpose of the UCJ Friends of the Library? If you 'd like to obtain further informaUon about the group, its a i m s and achievements, tune In ot KEZY radio at 7: 15 a.m. and II p.m. on Sunday, Aug, 30. At those times, four UCI Friends or the Library will discuss their cmnnunlty role with Ed Nix, public affairs director. Those appeari ng will Include Eric P. Stn.d.t. N e w p o r t Beach, president; Mn. Duane DeKalb, Newport Beach, vice president; Mrs. A. 0. Matkin, Santa Ana, chairman o f volunteers. and Mn. ~fargo Allen, Santa Alla. who workl in the UCI Library. Soroptimisls Soroptlmi.st Oub of Hun- lington Beach gather9 at 12:JS p.m. the secom and fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. Area resi~t.s will be of· fered the opportunity get chest X-rays at .a nominal charge when lhe Huntington Beach Junior Woman'• Club staffs a mobile un.il in Huntington Cooter between % and 8 p.m. 1tfonday, Aug. 31. Teachers will be abJe to ob- tain their required X-ray at that ' time, aocord.ing to Mrs. Ole Almaas, Juniors health dtairman. Also as a public service, the Juniors store medical equip- ment to loan to community residents in lime of need. Among the Items they keep on hand are everything lrom chl\dren's and adult crutchu to 1-ltal beds. Anyooc needing to borrow the items may contact ~trs. Wayne Monti, chairman. The Junion have made a monetary contribuUon towards a Junior Blind campenhip and have requested donations of pints of blood. Club memben: alto will con- tribute funds for the develo~ menl ol a c.ampground ror handicapped people. Th e HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE Religious School Registration '• -M14 tit HARBOR REFORM TEMPLE OFFICE ' 3416 Via Lido, Suite H, Newport Beach S.tvrd1y, August 29, 9:30 AM· 11 N- ie... •• ,.,..ti •• cell 611·71lt., 644-1141 camp, Lions Campground ror the Handicapped , Ls located at Mountain Lake in the Sierras. The whole group w i I I cooperate by staffing a well baby clinic, aldtng a publi c heaJlh nurse the first Wed· nesday of each month, and ad· dressing envelopes to help the Junior Blind Foundation soli- cit funds for iU Thanksgiving seal drive. Takes Wing Serving on jet clipper flights out of New York for P a n American \Vorld A i r w a y s is Mon l k a Borisch of Corona det l\1ar, who has completed training. She i. the daughter o! J\.11'. and Mrs. Han-Heinz Borisch. 11iss June Dun can, graphologist, will spea k before the Newport Unity women'1 Group when the members gather for luncheon on Tues- day, Sept 1. }IOSteSst!I for the event, to begin at 11 :30 a.m. in Island House, Fashion Island, will be Mrs. Emil Pesek and Mn. Edith Eales. Miss Marie Lane Is ho!- pitalily chairman and Mn. Jtay Espan.a program chalr- man . The luncheon .speaker holds a masters degree Jn psychology and has been ac- tive In the Santa Ana Jobs for Teens program. All women in the area tn-- tercsled in joining the group, affiliated with Newport Unity Church, are invited to call Mrs. Justin Baletka, fi.4&.tl639, for further information. Cutting Power Improved A Swiss import for the home seamstress is a cordless, elec- tric. battery.powered scissors with a guaranteed culling power fpr light or heavyweight fabric . The scissors is shaped ror use wllh either hand and com- es w I t h a protecUve plastic cover. Your Horoscope Tomorrow I J Aquarius:,· Listen, Observe SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 By SYDNEY OMAllR thorough check ol poollblllUes. Loot beyond s u r f a c e in- dicatiOm. Face facts as &hey exist. A void teodency to don ,_glasses. Madi ol my mall ctmel fnm ,._. --II LEO.( July JS.Aug. 21): lie pm., nae people ""'" IM 'ready for abrupt changes. stme to panue a .m.u ..,1 Fi~ for purchase of vacation, o1 lllrolta-no nb)ecll op-sils apparel. Your 1p- pello II IM MJli uf IM ance will count a great mlPIJ ad IM low uf IM -·Member of oppoolte loDely. px reveab more-tbao-avrrage •"'< Interest. ARIES (March 21-April 11): Chlldl<ll fil!Ul'• prominently. I VIRGO (Aug. 23-&pt. 22): Give and receive joy, Take in-tfrY for lf!aler underslandlng I"·· · u j " one who iJ gloomy. ~uve ID crea ve pro ects. ·Becrifice some time in this New contact could flower into m e a n 1 n g f u 1 relatioOlhlp. behalf -· ~ou will be repaid. Personal magneUsm rating f>aUence is requlrtd. 'lllere i;oars are some restrict.ions. But TAUaUS (April 20.Moy »): /""'"they will be removed. Dec. 11): C<>nimunlcote c1tcb up on c1Us, cor- resPQDdence. Enlarge horlr.ons. See projects u a whole. Luve details to others. You draw to you one with personal pro- blem. Try to be of 1kl. CAPRICORN (Dec. n.Jan. 19): lnsilt on proper ac- counting. Some want to aee how far they can 10. U you pennlt too much leeway, you invite difficulty. Know this and draw the line. AQUAllJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11}: Pennlt othen to have their say. Do plenty of lis:ten- lng, observing. You find that what you need wUI come your way. Key iJ to play waitinJ: Moran-McDonald 1ome. Mite or partner will have plenty to say. PISCl!S (Feb. It.March 20): Check ,ractk:al requirements. Avoid excess. PlanJ are sub- ject to change. Keep health resolution. News received is favorable . But you may ti. sllghUy puzzled. No need to brood. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR'IBDAY you are sensitive, intulUve, often v;'Ofk hardtr for benefit of others than for yourself. You are finishing a phase of activity. You put aside much that concerned you in past. By October, you begin anew -you will be ap. preclated tnd loved. Pledges Property, family~• LIBRA (Sept. IS-Oct. 22): continue to donUnate. ~ t~· Get promises In writing, Many be a bit more OeJ.ible. Y'8j ~ feel e:tpanSive, but few h~ve can win your point t 11 , cash to back thelr statements. dlpk>maUc manner. O Ide t Know this ~nd respond ac- woman does deserve credit. cordlngly. Have fun, but avoid GEMINI (May 21.June *>): extrav.agance. Friend may be Spotlight on shoit journeys, deceived. Nuptial Rites Read ideas whldl need more SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): developmenF. Yoo can get •n Results from put efforts are Inkling into future p~ts. obtained. You receive o~ Key ls to recognize truth when portunlty to prove worth of yoo encounter it. Avoid sea\.-theory, policy. Key ls to aim tering efforts. directly at goal. Forego frills. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Get dOWil to bu,lness. Add to pooseuloM. Mm SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22· Lady Chemist Denies Liberation Movement REDLANDS, Cllll. (UPI) - She's a chemist with a specialty that reads 1lke 80mething right out of science fiction. She's also a pretty blonde and her job ia for real. Dr. Ann Baugh Tipton Is .t chemist with the Lockeed Propulsion Co., specl11hlng tn microwave spectroscopy and lhe effects of intf.rnal rotation on the microwave spectrum of Dr. Tipton ls project engu,er for an Air Force- financ:ed study of the sensltivi· ty of alumlnwn hybride, an advanCed rocket propellant in- gredient. RecenU1 she was ad- ded to the roster of the 1970 edition of Outsllnding Young Women of America, published annually to honor women between 21 and 35. Wedding pledges were ex~ changed at the altar ol St. Joachbn'1 Catholic Church, Cost.a Mesa, by Catherine McDonald and William Shawn -·-MRS. W. S. MORAN Coste M••• Hom• Moran. The Rev. 'lbomas Nevln read the double riD( ·evenlna: ceremony. Parenti of the bridal couple are Mr. and itrs. Robert 1t1cDonald of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Robert Mac111lllian of Costa Mesa and Pat l.toran ct San Jose. Miss '?erri Weedy served u maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sue Conroy, Miss Christina MacMllllan and Mrs. Tbomu Moran. Fknver girl was Kimberl7 l.fcDonaJd, the bride'a niece. and ring bearer WU RUlltll McFarland. . Sefvlng u best man wat l.fike Kime, whU: ushers were Mlke Moran and C am McDonald, brothers of the bridal polr. The -lyweds both are graduates or Estancia Blah School and Orange Coast Col• Jege and attend California State College at Fullerton. 'Ibey will reside in Costa ~!:esa. Dr. Tipton, whose husband plans to be a lawyer, received her doctorate in physical chemistry from the University of Texas in 1961 and erved lot three years aa aaslstant professcr or chemiJtry at Southwestern Univenity. League Se/ /s Tickets For Town Hall Series <-.. .............. CHRISTIN CARL To Sey Vows Date Set By Couple Sorority Program Planned Pl1ember& of Omicron Rho Chapter of Beta Slama Phi will gather In the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Norman Schmidt, president, at I p.m. on Wednuday, Sept. 2. Prese.nUng the program en- tilled Learning Through Bet· lcr CUiturai Programs wlll be ti1ra. Reubtn Moore Jr., vice president or the group. ~fra. W1rren Johnaon, 10Cl•l l'hairman, will outline the year's aoc\al t•lendar, whkh Include•' a barbecue f o r members and their h\ltb.lnd1 on Saturday, Sept. 5, at the "l have always excelled in science and mathematics and by the fuM I was a senior in high school I had firlnly decld- ~that chemistry would bo my field," lhe aald. The diminutive Te1an, who ls excelling in a f t e I d dom- inated by 'men, is not a women's liberation type. "I think it'I kind of a bore," she aays. "I enjoy being a woman. I 11.ke to have men open doors ror me." Have Kit, Will Travel • • A PERFECT CIRCLE OF TIME From the Cellini ·Collection by Rolex. for the man in your life. In 14 karet yellow gold, 5690. Cl\I'" A-ft fl\¥11M, A,.,.,IClll EJll'NU lt1*"""'1ct" 1111 MllJW Oltr ... tit. SL"-VICK'S 11 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -•44.lllO o,_ M..-., 9IMI hlfft Hril t 1JI home ol Mra. Robert Guga.sl. '-------------------- HAIR BEAT "SHEAR c u T T 1 N G" 641~ HAIR STYLIST fUll110Nt h It tru• th1t 1h11r c11ttl111 It th• lt11t ••Y t• c11t h1irJ ANIWll1 With th1 Ctll'lhtt •f Su!l'lll'llt, ''"'' •f th• lt1ir •Ill 111 '''"1111 •ff, •• will 1•111• cof th1 cl1th11 11n111e •ur lt11ch· t•lllf w•1n111. l1f•t• c11tti111 Y•Ut htlr, '"••• llltl th1t Y•ll 'rill Y•1i1r Styll1t r••ll11 w Ji 1 t -ru'r• 1•ftl111 i11t• llt1lrpl1c1, /"I,, •tc.) 11 I''" 111r• Y9U <will c•111llll•r, t.1f•r• t 1 k I 11 I .,.,, cl•fh11 •ff 1111~1111 1111111111 1uit, t•pl111, •tc.I · H1irculti11t IS h1lntyli111, ,,. 11NJ .. , •f wh i t it'1 1111•111 with. M1"y w'""'" It••• b..11 ltr1l1t- w11h1lll i•t• r.1U1•l119 th•t It th•uld II• 1111•11• with • r111r, •"-•''• thl1111i111-1h•1r1, •k . Tlii• 11 11•t tr111I y,., 1111 Wt• It_,., f11r if 1ff, cut it coff ., r.u,.~ 1t coff I 11 1 '"1111tyllit i11 S.A. & rny111f 19r11 I, i111t •• v•• t1k1 It •ff '" th1 ritht 111••••• 111 • 111111 <wh1r1 th1y ll'IMIW Whi r• lt'1 At, they wHI 1111 Y•• • I•••, 1111 • li1ir1ut with • '''' •Iii w1lrlll ff•I. Thl1 SuMMlt ti.I h1lr 1h•wllll 111 cwt /Rt• 1 1tyl1 th1t will r., fr1• • fl•wl111 111111 ""!llM111!1ry, A 11 l•11eth 1h•11 Ill It.-•lth1n t.111111 •r t1111I· M •r lt1ttr•lll ••Ill r.r•k111 .,,, 1¥•11 wh•11 11•f ttf, ,.,, •• th1 1p11!1l .,,,.., t..J bit, rCM111tMt tht r.11f w1y t. 111! h•ir 11 01111. ....... '"'" ., ''" "" ......... 71 •AIHION llLAMI NIWPOIT CINTll , . ..., .. , • - ''""'· -21, 1970 DAILYPIUT J•' Octogenarian Still Battles • Women Senators Get Vote • '.;:; ·X ..:· :-· BJ IWIGUEllll'Z DA VIS WASlllNG10N (UPI) -A IUflncelle -bu been flPlnc lor wom..'1 rtgbla alnce the eorly port ol this century bu • -Idea for WGm&D power. Sbe believa: cine of the tW1) aenMon from each .... lhould be. -Allco Paul, 1:1, wl>o led the National Woman's Party when it WU founded kt 1111• belleves that once Ibo pro- ·~ pclled conatl--llrfllll bbl .,.., .... ~ meat lo live equal rl&tlU lo lmpc-Ibo BIM ~ ....... blS been ntifled ber ..... "' -llUllf ... _.,,. porty lllouJd lllart -klntl for -la a pall!ke' tlPI. ... equal _.. In CGngrell. llbe "'" ClllJ .......... not ell)oy real equallll' 1111111 .......... ,,,. ... " ' In ber opinion, -will -crop " -·· ~·. Ibey maid! men. ...,.._, bolr, 11)1 ......... " -~ • In tbe Senate, -aad tbe ...., ..... ___ ~ llate JesJolalurea. IJul llnl folblea .... -...-It '"" ' Loretto Petersen Wed Ceremony links Pair 111qs fJnt. Sbe ~ top -moauod ....-llllit'. pdorlty to Senate _..a1 ol wt~ .. -1.,.:. !be quallll' a--t ~and ndllloollaa "lilt_.~ when Mias Paul blliewl in 1he -~ :-.· tmpoitance " .. Jaue ... '"l!lt _ .. lb .. ..ii:: will go far lo mah ber point. Tr/ -all" ..i· llW a;: Kenndh Lane Roblnoon, son of Mr. and Mn. H. W. Robinson ol HuntJnaton Bead!, clabned Loretta Ma r le p-u bis bride cfurJng nuptials performed by the Rev. George Munzln1 Jn tile Trinity Presbyterian Churdl, Santa Ana. 'Ibo bride, daughter ol Mr. and Ml'I. Robert L. Petersen of Anaheim, was given In mar- riage by her father. She was attended by Mrs. Patrick Maiten as matron or honor. Br1deanaids were M r s • Allan Robl111on, the bridefm:m'• slster-tn-law and the Miae.t Michelle a n d Patrk:la Petenen, sisters of the bride. Attending bis llrother Bl belt man wu Robinlon, while when were Robert L • Petersen Jr., tht bride's brother and Grepy and Michael Robinson, tbe brldegrocxn.'1 brothers. The bride ls a graduate « Anaheim Hl&h Scbool mt ·~ tended Fullerton Jwllor Col-lege. Her husband ls an alum- nus of Redondo Beach Hlgh School and ii a senior at Calif. ornla Statt College at Fuller- ton. She ---lo als bolp -.. -. ...... mootm In Jall Jn Wllillngloa laid. :· In 1117 !0< ld<!rl .... with Tiit N--·· Pll<i- llaffic during lbe -polp 11 "' -bad ...., -~ for-.....'1rtgbl,to..te,and ...,__ .. ...,,... .. _.:: · she Wll IOlllethlnf Jea than for -Allloucb ~ meek Jn acceptlq Ibo punJsb-wa lbeln en All-.. -: merit. She went cm a JWay the Mfl•U. cldra't ... ~ hun&er strike, mt JaII olliclala '-· S11J1 _...... Ill ~ bod lo reoort lo lorcH<edJnC 11 ~ .. Ill a ~ before tben-Prealdent Woodrow old -111 ~RID. ' WiJJon comnwted the .... 11f11 ,_.,,IM-, Iba ~ tence. II dedleollQ· lo ....... Jot~ Nothing., draallc -an -.tclorJ.Now•~ :i.: :n: ::...= ::::" :::= = ~ will be held by Sept. II,. and ""*9111C. lip! _.,., -~: then tbe propoal IDIJ' be pit Paul -And Illa .... -~ lo a vote. _......_ ol -r .,,,,.. Mia p ul wlio li In • ..,.. ~, • ,. ' • • \'el Umandlol -'.•: Ridgefield, Com., lllld Ille .· drives to New York or IOllDRJS ·· Wuhlngton when a ''crlsis'' - - -~; ari!es 1i1iCb u helplnr to ge1 0 ... _ Tl !be <qua! rlgJQ ...-..t -- MRS. ROBINSON nilftl!d. She'• a dalnly ........ BUTCID Sl9P£ Single Ring RllH with auly white hair and . • Free Eadmates RE· UPHOLSTER c-plete Seleetlon ot Fal>riea lnrlltdlng: linens and YelYets .· ~ .. PARTY PLANS SHIPSHAPE -Swabbing the decks and sprucing up .the boat for Clipped Wings forth· coming party on Saturday, Aug. 29, are former United Air Lines stewardesses (left to rigbt) the Mmes. Marsball St llam Lyons. The home on Unda Isle Isle wbere they will , Richard Slayton and WU· will sail from the Paul Salata the Stuart residence on Lido IU.UTIPUL CLOTttlS , ,., Oftly ll'9ft!IY tJ....i -,., .... .,,...t.M't•r• ... -twtulrltlle..,,_....._ TM!, l-. -V-0.111 TMI llCONt TIMI AIOUND ..... ,,. ,,,. C.11 ,,,... o,_ 11 ... -..,..,.. llY-KOMtlY) the Character Boat Parade. Phoae 6<12·1454 Former 'Stews' Plan ('a ref ree Day Af lo'at Former airline stewardesses will be sailing into the wild blue yonder again on Satur· day, Aug. 29. Members or Clipped Wings, United Airlines Stewarde!s Alumnae Inc., joined by their husbandt, plan to cruise not in the skies but across the blue waltrs ol Newport Harbor In a the barbor to Udo Isle and the day of fest1Yltle1 C<Dltnd home ol 119 M.nbau Stuarll, around the Oiaracter Boat vant:qe nahl,t ... lbe porade Parade. ~,- The group will cast off at· vlewJnc. J 1,30 p.m. in the SS Blue Wind Durlq 1hl lebuu!J cru!Je, from Linda bJe, where they ' fl"OI and Pfttsel,t wlll be Kl'V· first will be wekomed In the eel b)' Slul)'! mt bit 'crew to home of the Paul S.latu. their WIVll, &111 f 0 rm 1 r They then plan to All acroa bolteau. "'' ,.....,. FollowtJll thj parade; the party will retum lo Unda Jale for cocktailJfJ• barbecue at the Salata . ence, Special Ill for the final event of the mmer season will be Mn. Wllliam Radin and Mn. Jolm Amber1 ol the Paloa Ve::ti Peninsula, In- coming o u t g o~n pre1ld1 t1, and member& ~ Ille Loo AnreJe boardol~. Board memben from the Harbor /tka Include Mn. James Shaffer of HunUngton Harbour 1nd Mrs. Richard Slayton of Corona del Mar. Alllatln( Mrs. Salall 11 cbalrmen 1« the nauUcal par· ty will be Mn. Emmett Oolilert , if Coat.a Meta mt Mn. llllarl. Olheia lllendlnf from the Oranp ~ area will be the Messrs. aftd. Mmtr. Michael Stocki and WUilarn L)'Onl, HuntlJlllm Buch, H a r o I d Madlen and Henry Vopat, era.; lllchard FrelCbl mt w...i,u Bmlth, Santa Ana, ~ Saller, Newport ~ Wlnp, a national cqflJlllUon of more than JO cblpten, IUpporb found1Uom '°' lthe manta Uy retarded on bolh national and local leveJ1. l lmt ol funds from the Aap,.. ebapter 11 the r roundatlon for rded Children In San p . Cllpped Wings memhenhlp 11 open to any w<m1n who has 11rved 11 1 stewardess for U'nlted Air Lines. Further In- formation may be obtained by ~alllng Mrs. Madsen at W. ,1411. .... HB Auxiliary A Pleasant Peasant Twtce a month the Ladies' Autlltaey lo Huntington Beach Veterans of Forelcn W1r1, Post 7JM meetl at I p.m. The flnt Friday ol uch month they 111her In Odd FelioWJ Hall for a bullneu mettln1 and the third Friday they IOClallre ln varkN1 locations Further Information may Jxi secured by calling Mrs. LeRoy HmnaM at &M-S$80. Designer Guy Laroche hes fuhloaed this whl~ ealln, blue embroidered night ~own in an Eas European peasant style . A large 1b&bushka" 1ha completes tho outfit. --_j_ . " J For kids only. • ailkll9I ,_ lllOlilllllllO nldl. -for 119 CCIJll'I• fllCllly hell been Fiercely Imaginative, enormously coreluJJy ~ ID provide cnial~Ja. they.,. naJural oxplolen, envttonmenlal -- 8/ltals and muolclena. They need compeUble with y<>ur child'• only the c.'la,.,. to develop -Individual needs. lnaplrwd teechero Jelents-galn personal self· and admlnlstraton creathlely confidence and OS1Urance-to devolop lnlereellng, axclllllg prepare tor ""'°""" In their fuU9 programs lhal build your chld'1 educaUOn. To that end, Iha newest, Mil-Image and direct him -ni 1 most unuoual Jl<li·school Jn grealer eworenesa ol hlmaell and America-the Early Achievement his environment Center-opens Its doors here In EAC otters fun day, momlng Cl' Orange COIJnJy Seplember 14. aflemoon programa The Early Achievement Cenler la d.,lgned to meet the a unlquely conceived private school four basic currb.dar for children from two through needs of your eleven. Each of the subject areas pre-school child: Early Achievement Centers, Inc. A-ol;., U.1 f-°""" ~C-t.pnn, - Mathernallca, Scienoe .., 11111111 LMng. Addlllonal ~ tutorial, evantng and we 11 lflll programs 818 plamed for dlLI A flom llx lhnlugh ...... Reglllrlllon IP~.-1"9 being llOOOPled at ... d .. nation'• tlnl Eatty Adl!IM• • .. CenJera-2515 Wiii lklnl!:za Avenue (located In .. ._ Sunllower Apartrnenll ,_ ..- construcllon), In Iha 8allitl /Wi area. For Mk Information, OOI-lih. AuthllrewW,~ at 640-4 750. . i • l . ! • ' ' ' Oo\11. y, Ill.OT frldq, -211, ltlt M y R e at!h :Pardon • $AFE AT FIRST -Sl Louis CardinalB' Joe Hague (sliding) IJ uf• at !int. base, evo!ding fag by the Giants' Willie McCovey who col· iid•s with pitcher Gaylord Perry (36) trying to cover the bag In Thurs· t}ay action at San Francisco. The Oards won, 4-1. ' O.oeses Chapman TopQuarterbackEludes Saddkback Gri,d CqmP. !y CRAIG SHEFF Of "" OdJ .......... Althougll U1able to land a top quarterback candidate, S ad d I e b .a c k Colltge football coach George Hartman Is lti1I more than oplimiltic aboul the com- lna 1970 sealKlll. Fonner Foolhill m,b quorterbact Bob lllocklldge wbo lfgured· lo· ht a leadlnt Olldldal< for the No, I apol al Sad- dleback, decided lo .,,.pt a -ocholarahlp lo Chapman College. "We sUU have two ffne ,quarterbacka in Ou-is Hector and Bob Bosanko," aid Hartman, following the Saddlebact physical euminaliooa Thuraday ni(ht. Hector backed up ll<Jd Graves last season at Saddloebact and"'allo was an all· Desert Coaference 'first team defensive. halfback. Bosanko played for Warren Jllgh ol Downey last year am bu }ustmoved m- to lhe area. Hit father \J the new priJl.. clpal at Mission Viejo IDP. A total of 75. candkfatet took physicals &rM1 checked out cear Tllursday night, in- cluding two offensive stars that should give the Gauchos a more versaUle run· Dilg game in 1170. 'Halfbac.t Toby Whipple, a power run- Qer, returas. He waa one of the top Pmd 1ainer1 in junior college football last seuon and should give the Gaucbos lngels Battle Tribe Twice CLEVEt.AND AP) -The relief fj1cher bas been called "a man wlth Jcewater in his veins." He is known as "ibe fireman" and "the lilesaver." He is under extreme pres.sure most or the Ume "· Aafrel Slete . "" ..-• IUiU'C <nil ,.pen he comes into a game arid M>tCialb' to in a punant-drtve. an out.slandinr lnaide ninnlnr attack. Jim Kuhn. a transfer from the Uatverslty of Wuhlngton and a former star at l..agulla Beach High, ahoWd com- plement the outside running pme. Top freshman Jll'08PtCt 11 former Foothill star Doug Rotlrock who, ac.. c:ordlng "' Hartman, could ht a llarlln& offensive guard. One surpriae Jn the Gaudio camp WU Rudy Holmes, a buketball and baaeball atar at Miaalon Viejo High 'aat yur. Holmes will ht playlng footbaD f..-the first lime this season and Hartman flgurea the former Dlablo could play quite a bit at a defmaive halfback spot. "We have more quullty this year,'' said Hartmaa addJng, 1'and we have more potential quality. We have the polenUal to be running f<r the cham- pionship." Hartman feela the overall defeme klokl good with only the oUenalve line a quu- tion mart. The Gauchos will begin two-a-day drill• with pads Tuesday with workouta ten- tatively scheduled at 8 a.m. and f p.m. Lel'fw-C•I ltClll BMroot (Ind) si...-Ctllllo ldM'. JwilAIKllJ, a,..,..11 Colo.rt 1tl!Cltf.I, lllcll 0.y flnlfJ, ltoclly 1'19'!;1191' (tullNCll, lllM badll. Otrll ~ , ... ,,.,.. Merl, ..._I'd Hoyt (IM), 0.... Kr....,. (ttclt .. l. o...-L~ tttellhll, Olvdl LkllWOOd l ... rd), OOll ,,.,.rtln tno1i.rl, Ci.oy Mtchrlt UHlllllJ, T- >di«w ltedtllol, lt111ty $Mclbof9 (tiff. MlfMdll. ,_ S1t1lltl tdef. Mll'bKlll1 lt1y Tyler CIU9nl), ,...., Wtt._.. tl'lllfbtcr), l•ltll Wfllltnet Clldllll), Ii ..... WI~ Clldle), Jim Yunt { ....... ). ,. ...... _ ,.,, &......-•Md Ctll -Miii• Abbly (9f'ld), Clt•it a.-11 lllnltnMI, ltollftd McEIMM\' lllrMrr11111), Mlllt M<M!lnt'f Ui..tN11), all! Morl'ltort Ul11tm111), S!i'W l'•ln'ttr {Im.Mn), H•I ..,._,.,,. llftd), °'""1 khmlh (l'-"tn)1 lttfl* ltt ynollllt (llMIMft), 11111 Jtmtl lq.u,tr191'D«lll. , .. tllllf tJI -Jl1t1 C11111""11 (end), Joh11 Flelcrt- tr ldlf. titlftNdll, G1rr. JtckMlll \Mllbtelll, Miiot J1ck>0n !...ell, Oo\111 Ito l"OCll ,,.,....,,, 1111 C'-N 1111 -JftM H"lllllClff (tnd), ,,..., A.viii llllllbtckl, lllcll ll'llwn !def, lltlfbKtl, Cllrl• Ctr!" llMlllH«i:), C.11 C"""'°"I lllMIM11l, Mll<t COl1 \11...-nJ, 511..-Ol""I tM!fHcll:l, llktl 3tddft flfld). Jeff l(.-!11y 191'1dl, ., .. y l'lowdtol flltll!Mtcltl, Tom SptMw O~J, GOl'dM SM'lfl.. )II (ll,,_J, "'"'"' 1111 -T.,y A.lid._ (IMl!btdl Stt...., ,_ .. ldfl'. llllfOKlt ), "'"'' c ... ,.,.,. , .. 1 ..... CWM!lflh C1tc1t1t)\ c. .... Drhqll .Ow•lftlf<*.I, Dtive >tOl-y 1~11 1, llott Mlllilll ~I. JM lo\i.mlonl (Hl'llfNn), 0.11 Wtde (lltltbtdl, aa ,;.,, t!Nmtnl. · MIMMifl 'l'lell II) -ltuoty Hol..,. (....,, Mlf. N<ltJ, Miit• llldw c1n111, o.. wn-ldtf. l'Mlll· btO;), 11111 0.vlJ (C ... lerl, ltlclt W.11« llinlrNfl), &ob ltt111••••• lllM!Mnl, ltt~ ~ tl'llfl'IMlck), ,lot lkloclgrtH (llMmtfl). MllH Dotf (2) -Art Al\ltNl (ltdtllol, Mt~ ~" ftn41). ' Ollltn ffl -Joh11 Wini•-(lk'lt!Mll), TIC*'N. W.tl\,1 ftrl"f' Niunlllll fllnt1Nfl), Uftl¥tnlfy of °'"" )11111 Jim l(llfM 0111llbtcicl, UllMnlty M' Wtth.,._ _, Ml!r1 MlrrHtl !-1. LWlllf C ...... 1 Llf'r'f H_.Mttr ldM'. llalltitct:l, •-let/ 0 ........ _., l_,,.,..P;I, .,.....,.. Cll'f1 Ntrll'I Mtrrllllr (half. Melt), H"'1t1911 lob ••1111to !i:.~kJ, Wt,.. AIU ....... ...,.., lllMINn), lt'9 . ~ .. -. 8 syr:~use SYRACUSE, N1Y" (AP-'Etlbt blact Syn-Unlwnily -U pa.,.r. we . '' . IUSpeoded I« Ille -todoy -they failed lo --llP lw • "*"1lr' -pradlcelWloo: Tbe eight Inc~ Al .Newton.. Ille twn•1leadtng~ .... _ and 1bt othen_M>o....,..:told .dllfln& tha , summer they could not play blill for Syracuae. . . They ...... joloed llidoy ,by GJ:eg·Allen. who led lhe team ln punt returns u a junior and wai aeoOod Jn ruihin& to Newton. The oriclMI ~ wu orclerM by bud looll>all coaCh Ben SdtwuUwalder, Ex-Palmer C For Doll.ar-la CLIFTON, N.J., (AP) -Mike. Rouor once caddied for ..Amokl Palmer and bu learned a lot about 1oll froin Billy · Coper. But he's htglnnlng,hls quest for the sport'a rlchdt prize by glvJnr bolh d them a ltuoo. Reasor, a 21-year~ld fonner high tcbool teacher in bis .cond year on the PGA tour, fired I six-under-per es Thurs- day to take a one-stroke first roµnd lead in the $300,000 Dow Jones Classic. That wu aeven itrotes better than Palmer for whom he cadd1ed during the 11116 U.S. Open In San Fructaco, and four better than caspe.. thiJ ,..,., ltadlng money winoer and the gport '• third mllllon-do!lar play«. "l:le'• been a peat help to me," Reaaor aald of Coper, with whom ht played ,. praoUce holes 1\Jesday. Orie stroke beb1nd Reasor were. the veteran Paul Harney, a part.time tour player, and Terij 'Wilco1 who shot 1 67 over the 7,-.yard Upper Montclair Country Club c:oorae. Bobby Nichols, Bruce Ctamptoo. Bob Lunn.and George Ardler wen grouped at 611 with Jim Jamieson and Jim Ferriell, and ten more playen had t9's, including PGA champ Dave stockton. M<m o( the pre-tournament ravorites were well off the pace. Casper was at 70 with Bob Murphy, who won the last tour tournament here two years ago; U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin wu at 71: Lee Trevino at 72: Palmer and Jack Nictlaul at 7S1 Dave Hill at 75, and Gary Player and Sam Snead at '18. Reasor, who ctrne1 from Stat.tie but SUTTON BA.'l'TLB CA.RDS TO NIGHT " "11fer·11f ~ ~~;,J~r at Brlgham:Y...... ; . '1belr 'Y•rm1MnlroductiDn.-camerwhee 'Cuper came to tht "c-<to' ~ Iha -body. SillOt 1than, :thay'111 ' . been cktae friends and Reuor. 11 follow· tnr Cupor'• path by prepartnr to become a Mormon. Reuor'1 buketball Clntr ended at about tilt ..... lime. "The coach came up to me, put hi.I ann around me: and &aid I'd better stick to g1:11f,•' he recalled. MW his rraduatlon from Brigham Y°""'. Rouor toot a job teaching clisad- van\aied and rtlanled high achoo! students in SeaWe. But the goH coune bockonedJand ht eomed hJs tournament• player's card last year. Hamey, who is 41, hl.1 won seven.tour tournaments, although be'• been "1nle1I alnce the• llH Loo Anrtla Open. He'a bttn playln( about a cloztn -tournaments a year. Thi> ts hla 141h In 11111. "I just pllyed well and.puUed -well," he LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frah Iron! aaJd after a round d oeven birdl<s and two stmght wins over the Chicago Cubt. two bogeys, . the Dodgers open a three-game seriea Crampton, this year's thlrd leading with the St. Louis Cardinals tonight. money wimer, had to fight trees on two Don Sutt.on (IS-9) will be on the mound holes to get his A against the Cards' Jerry Reuss (4-5) In On the par-four, aecood hole, his drive the 8 o'clock contest The game will be was under a small pine trr1 and he had broadcast over KFI. 1 to chip skleways Into the fairway. But be Dodger fltSt baseman Wes Parter con-t hls third shot .within aeven feet ol tbt linue1 as "the club'• hottest bilttu. Parker in and Wlk .bis putt. carries a .s:11 avera,e into tonight'a Ori tht 1S:tb, Crampton had to pal bis game, lncl-g 91 runa·bolted In, 15' bltll In a tno lo hit his lltCOl1d shot. Bui and 40 doubles, topa In the league. gain, he 1Crambled for his par four, NICE FIT -Saddleback· College football coach George Hartman tries shoulder pads on linebacker Rocky Fletcher (left) as quarterback Chris Hector looks on. A total of 75 Gaucho grid candidates took physical exams and checked out rear Thursday night. ED ROMMEL Dud at n Former Umpire Rommel DieS; Laver Wins· BALTIMORE -Ed RMunel, -moved from a Baltimore sandlot into the Ama-ican League limelight as pitcher and umpire, is dead at the •J• of ·'71 following a IOng illness. · , After retiring from baseball·tn 19Clt/M became an aide to Maryland Gov .. J. M1Uard Taw~. "I should llav~ ~t .soooer because it'a eas~ .tban.l,tbouifrt lo be ..i ti the game," ht aald. • Rommel broke even bis first ltUClft with the old Philadelphia Athletlcs In 192Al, but before he called It quit.I bi l.8:q, the 200-pounder bad run up a total' ol l~ vlctoffisallirnt defeat.s 11ur1n1 his 11 1easons with the A's. • SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. -~ Rod Laver of Austre.lia advanced 'l1Nfl.. day to. the semUlnala of the .• ,009 Marlboro Open Tennt.s Olampi<'I\ shlJ.llcby beating Onny Parun of New 1.ealand, M,, M . Laver, of c.orona deJ Mar, will meet Alexander Metrevell of Ruasla in a semifinal match Saturday at tbe Ofanat' Lawn Tennis Club. - Earlier 1n the day, MelmeUclUIJeeded and one of three Rusatan pJ.-yers, won·• heod to head balll• from it yoar old Did< Stockton of Garden City, N.Y. ?.f, T4 • SAN DIEGO -Plate umpire Lee · Meyer suffered severe contusklrls of ~ rltht foreann Thursday nJiht. when he was struck by a foul tip during the Chicago Cubs-Sai; Diego Padr,es game. Dr. Paul Bauer, the Padres' club ph)'si- cian, inltlally diagnosed the injury 11 iA fracture just above the right wrlat but X· rays taken at a nearby hospital revealed no break. Weyer collapled in pain in the thlnt·m.. ning •'kl be wu hlt by a foul off the bat of San Diego pitcher Earl Wilton. He wu replaced by , second base umpire_ ·Ktn Burkhart • The Los Anreles Rams ~ ni.. ed middle linebacker Wally Dempiey, a rookie-free ~gent who had 8"D\., lift yean in the Canadian League: . Demp;ey, from Wuhlngton ~.­ in a crowded position behind tho 1>11 lll!n regulars Doug Woodllef and ~ Pot- tlos 8lld battllnr against the Ram( No. I draf\ choice, Jack Raynoldi Ii Tee-n..,... Woodllef was the starter In. tw oll Po¥1os had started all the --1ame1 this season. • PALO ALTO -The ~ BtJ Pl!<ktn 'lblrsday annoonced the.,.,._ of klcklnr specialist Mitt M....,., a - yier veteran d Jl'Ofessklnal footbaD. -'The CalifOl"ll.ia Angels have one o( the btst bul)penl in baseball and that's why tlJoY will ht toU(h In the laal month of tho ~crican LtaJUe pennanl chue. That'• the view d C1lltoml1 manager toity Phllllps, who pr11Jt1 the bullpen i.ft1 Andy Measenmlth, Eddie Fisher, ~ Garrell Mtl Quetn. Ken Tatum and Dave La.Roche. 500 Qualifying Begins Saturday 1be Packers are in town for $Wlday'9 . pme with the Oakland Raiden. t Metter, 34, waa with the Minnesota Vlitlngs, Oakland, the Buffalo Billa and ~the Kansas City Chief• befon: joiDiPf Green Bay in 1967. Of' coune, Phillips hopea he doesa't bl,ve to UR any ol them but when need-td, they cu be ot great help. Even as tt.rterL For e11mple, Mesaenmlth, 10 to 10. pll hia lint start In thlff weeka tonight in lhe RCOnd 1.tme of a doub~he•der •c•tnst the Cleveland Indlarui. He'll face JUch Hand, $-1. In the 11!11 game, Rudy Vay. ,.11, o( thl Ancell laces former A.,.i ~ °'*' , ... -.J 1 ON'l'A!llO (AP) -With one day of practice rematntna. half 1 dozen driven share the role of favorttu today for the Important pole position In the f750,lllO eauromia soo championahlp race. The lkar field will ht put together In lime trials Saturday and Sunday, with Saturday'a faste1t driver earnJna tht No. 1 at.arting apot and at le11t $12,000 ln cash. 1ha lwo days of qualif)'ln& an t•· pa=u.d to lure upwards of 100,000 to the new $25.>mlllion speedway 40 miles east of Los Angeles. About llO,«XI watched the first five days of practice. Two drivers, Joe Leonard of San Jose: and Al Umer of Alburquerque, N.M .. head the list of pole candidates. Thty are teammates in a pair of metallic blue Johnny Lightning Speelals owned by fonner lndy w\n~r Pan~lll Jones. Leonud, 36, Md the top lap over the U ·mU. speedw_, befor. today'• final T practice runs. Leonard was clocked at 171.2 miles an hour In his turbocharged Ford. UnRr wa.s !t<:Ond best at 17S.8 m.p.h. Leonard. making only his llK'Ofld start of the year predicted that four laps at about 171 would be needed lo win the pole. Unser, the 1970 lndialllpoU!I winner, wai slightly mort conservative. "It depend! on the weather. Time trials begin at 11 a.m. and lhl driver with the hot car wbo has an early quallf1ine time bu a helter ahot al I the polt. Thal' a 1 e beca.u.ite temperaturu.11.re coo~ In the • W ASmNGTON p 8 p t Ii m~nr and there's thli·prot>Jem of wind '• the..,. Pony Le~..:·world ~ ~ In the afternoon," Unser\sald. pion, and a large measure of cridit "* Wind has provtn a prd:,Jem durln1 late to t+year-old Tom Sabol. •ftemoon prldlee peril:hs. It not only Sabol won wtth three aeries Yict.orit' t.oues the speedy little <;_~ about on the and hit at a .SOO clip. track, but throws 11nd~n the raclna He fired a two-hitter and st.ruck tut tt surface. Track stew1rdll sed the facUI-' batters Thursda y night to lead hll turo ty more than an hour e twice durtna· to a 1..0 vtc:tory ovtr Cayce, S. C., and the the week because of the • . 1 title. . .,, , •• • ' , I • rfla.uls .... \ ' I ' '11';·~ ..... 1 ... ,~J).. ;.._i.., . },· . ' To .'70 ' ' • LOS ANG~ (AP) - ... ch Ctora• Allen, .mo In lout yun dlreded tho IAo All&elil ·~ out of tho N•· ~, Jl'ootbaU L•tl•• ~d\UJl!s, COf1Un11t1 h I • ~![ve app!Olch rolnl ll)f4 ~!lfth· ....... "~ AnilelM In 11161 WM 11 IUCCt:Slive '1ames and after oe?iJ>g up .ll)e Cpulal Dtvblon "*" clroPPl'f lb• IAst three JeUae 11me1 -ind tM,n tbe ~· one . for the Western Conference crown. ~:: (n ~ !:d·2~ Minnesot1 to the Vikings - mOst disheartening because tht Rams tiad built up an im· pt!Ssive·l7·7 l'ead at halfUme. · 1'fil then be a traumatic ctliy.OVer lrilm that lou1 ~>41~ says no. Hinojosa May m·k Chargers F.disoo Hl&h Schoot •s Chargers beve a ye11'1 ex- perience under their belts as they prepare for their second varsity football seuon and one wonders who' a ntJ:t for the surprWnJ green and 1old. Coech Bill Vail's outfit turned In • highly respectable 4-s.2 ove.rall mark and a 4-1-1 league record for • third place futlsh in the Irvine loop la.st year. And they're all back -s1ve for a starting center , defensive end and five subs. Edison has 311 lettermen in the fold, but one indlvkto.a.l among that goup might be the center o( lhe Chargers' ti- tle aspirations. He'a Jerry Hinojosa, the~ 10, l'l>powld quarterback. Vail admit& lb1l perhaps It wu at the QB poat wftere the Cbargers were at t h. e i r shakiest In first uason of football. ,. But he's all smiles now, and says this of his field 1eneral: Hi> 270.pound A 11 • P r o de(ehsive1 tackle,.~ferlln Olsen, ~.the ·lflme sentiments EDISON ·Sl;INGSHOT -"A major l>Ortion of Edison he's on a par with for1n~r Westminst~r High great oO'bdlalf of"hjs thmmates. Higb 's 1970 Irvine League title aspirations rest on Dave Penhall at this stage of the season. Penhall is "Jerry ls throwin&.n!al good now. He's really developh11 tn- to a fine passer. I think he's comparable to anYGne I've coached al this stage." Among others, such · stand. outs as Dave Penhall, snawn 'McKinney, Clarence Haynes and Eddie Bane performed un- der Va1r1 tutelage while at Westminster ffigh. A.S·.to the commi: season, the shoulders and behind the rigbt arm -of quarter· :· st'arting field general for Cal (Berkeley). Allin .iayf tht Rams abOuld _back-Jeny Hinojosa (3). His coach, Bill Vail, says """ irnprovanent m the~~~~-=-~--'~-'--'--~~'---"-.:::::....:.::::::....::::..:.""-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ qulrtttbacb, rece.iver:s , blockers and -even mort: to the ·poi.rit, the runninl attack. Defensively. Allen aaya he "'1!es his troops will play back lo their fonn of 1967.0S - which is to say the.y didn't in 19'9. ' Tht 1 91 t achievement s, wh1ch will be the targets for !HO,· include: GABE ' PROTECTED W1imina 11 ClJ11el in a row, 10mething no othtr Ram team ever did ~ a feat ac· c:o~Usbed by only 1il other !elln. In NFL history. •. 1'he Rama protected their puSer IO well he was tacked enly1 17 tlmee, an NFL ncord. Ud tbt. NFL in fewest in- tel'CtpUons throvm -seven. "'.Nit Wbat'Allu'means when bet·Uys irnpfQ~~ in his qoe\erback ii not qtiitt clear UQJ• taken in r"everse: Good U·'°'1Wt Gabriel was, and he wio .nlmed by the NFL p!.ayen 11 the loo~'!' Moat Vlluable, Allen explairied: ·1o1·ROtn.an-Gibriel11-.-grutest dfl" are ai1e4d of him.'' Big Gabe, 6-4, 220, 1 nine- ytar ' vetuan with the Rams, Js; · o1 caurse, the key to the teml'I offtnH:. Bil statlsUcl lut yur were impreuive -24 touchdown puaa and t11 completi005 out flf .399 1ttempta, with only lfftn intercepUOM. Gabriel's l mp or tan c e . however, is not contained in staUstles. It Is his lw!ersbip, ahpo1ule dedicali<>n to his job and bii. twnmatea which niakt him. the treasure he is. ·· ff the Rams are to matcli or helter their 1'69 perldnnance, It. must CC1111t1 with a better ruahtnl rame. lt is hard to believe the Rims d1d what t1U7 did -and did It with the poottst """'"" game In the NFL. the workhorses wert: and will J>t Larry Sm.Ith, now in llil : secbnd ytlr, and Les ~cm. ' ' l!IPROVEMENT EXPECl'ED ~ the ~ !20-pound Slplth !!om Fl<l'laa, All<n aa!d: "Smith win cl<flllltely be Im- proved." . 1 ·!mith aVeniged 1Jll yank in 116' 1 ea.mes Jut year and J-0.pbeolt 3.72 In 124. "rc..ie ·1111-the enl!n! 1988 mlOtl with a torn Achilles Unaon. • "Joup'-will be · better, IOO. Alter all, he wu coming ~, fn Idle year and it toot ~ tome time for llim lo i:eilln mnlldence In his leg. Jje'll mate • bil stride this N:IM." Allen uaerted. ~ Rams e.1pect excellent Jl'Ol'k frwn such pan receiver• u Jack Snow, Bob Klein, Bill 'tnJa1 and Notre Dame'• Jim S<Yniour who m1md his fo1ilie ~r In lMt wh«I he 1'W1n the Army. D;elensJvtly, tl'lt Rams are IOW'\d -and even more .& '*""'• Mutt. Ba1'Chan.· the tldit llnlbamr. ended his ~nt which c1m• &ft.er tbe debacle In Mlnneoola. BJ.1cs Schedule ' . .Physical Exams . ..,., . r Phyaical u.nln1Uona for jltllpectl•t f o • t b a 1 I can- 4Nlltl at Orantt C 0 I I l Oitlqe win be ,ivtn tolllpt llOin 1:3N •t the colltp. .> Exanu: will alto bt t1ven hint\ t-11 &aturday morning. ~ btCIM twH-cloy drtlb 'Nioda,. t.. Pac-8 Grid Roundup Ex-Monarch~ Shines PULLMAN. Wash , Quarterbacks Jack Wigmore and Ty Paine drew praise u the Washington State University Cougars w e n t. through their first contact workout of the 1970 season Thursday. Paine. a sophomore. and WlgmGre, a junior letterman. from h-1ater Dei High, v.·ere both impressiYe throwing the football. and Palne received a verbal pat from Cougar coach Jim Sweeney for bis over-all leadership, " ' tea,m go through workou~ for tbe first time In pad:!. li-1cKay said he would con- centrate on developing the defensive . unit but be . added that he was pleased "1th ·his .offense thus far. ; Two-a.day workouts w 11 t continue through USC's first game SepL 12 at lhe Universi- ty of Alabama . _. Sta11forol ' signal caller from Ashland, Ore., who threw 50 passes in the alumni ga~ last spring. Oregon State • CORVALLIS -Oregon State football coach Dee Andros has a habit of lurning out powerful fullba cks. He apparently has found three more for the ap- proaching .f.acifie-1 seaaon. The club ineeta UCLA Sept. J% in Cofvalli.s. U.S.Open's Top Seed To Laver NEW YORK (AP) - Australians •dominate t b e seedings for the U.S. Open Tennis Champion!hlps but a singles «i matcb between America's No. 1 doubles team will be the one to watch ln the early :stages of the event beginning Wednesday at For· est Hills. Rod Laver, the delendine; champion, was seeded No. I. follo"wed by countrymen John Newcombe, Ken RoatwaJI, Tony Rothe and Roy Emerson. "'Re's really made me proud with his p a a s l n g development and his dedlca· lion to the game. I t.hi~ Jer- ry 's improved 150 to-200 per· Ct'ill over last year at this point," continued Vail. Hinojosa started e v e r y Charger game last year and finished up with a respectable .477 percentage, com.pie.ting 41 of 88 attempts and allowed on- ly four interceptions. And his rushing 1vera1e was decent (1.6 yard"s per carr)') despite losses attempting to pass included in the stats. Whether this means the Chargers will be taking to the air more this year Or'" not isn't clear as Vail hedges when ask· ed for any sJ>«lflc plans. During the 1969 campaign Edison went to the air 93 times whlile ru1U1ing from scrimmage. oo S34 occasions. , ''.The,ouense made very rev.: mistakes for this early," said ·Sweeney, "They were ex· i?CUling well , and the offensive line did a good job blocking,'' he added. r-- PALO AL TO -Two more .veteran playel'I s u f f e r e d ~hamstrmg muscle •pulls 'thurs-- day during pre.season football practice at Stanford. Hillary Shockley, scheduled to itart at f~lba~this year, f 'n L !ll.p"te'.f lle·mea WashiRgton were by the leg injllties. Def 've back l!f.ike Ewil'lg · a offensive guard Dan Llgh~ lllllered t!milar mUlde ~ ·earlier: TM" Beavers got s o l 1 d performances from fullbacks Dave Schilllng, Roger Smith and Mike Davenport when the)'. began contact drills '11lui:iiday.. . J 'Scblll!iig. • ' ~3, m.poUii(i Laver Is now a Corona dd .Mar resident while Ernenon · . lives in Ne?'port. ~cb. . __ In JhL _drawings staged Thursday In the Indonesian Lounge at the UnJted Nations, interest centered around the first-round men's 1 J n g 1 e 1 .match between No. 11 , Slall ,Smith ancL unseeded Bob Lutl. Grandma's .·Last Race .. Heading the. offenslVe ;1ne unit are two returning starting guards from list·year. Steve ~~h and J~ Gl~sa, ·both Jun10rs, are both expected to do an outstand!\ic:Job this',... son. Calllo,...la BERKEL~Y -The CaJ!fornia Golden B e a r s stressed pass ·blocking and pass rushing Thursday a.s they began workout!! ·In pada. Coach Ray 'Willsey was pleased with the work of his receivers, mosUy veterans and said they are looking much better than at thls point In lut year's preseason football prac- tice. Quarlerbacb" Dave Penhall of Westminster and Steve Curtis did the throw\nl during the passing drills. lJCLA .~ wttk: ~: · w .. ~1 ton. S EATTL ·-Ttl e Washingtoft. \Us k i es,· 89 strong, ope their 1970 foot- ball season Friday with two-a- day drills planned for the first 1-10 days. "In the spring we con- centrated on a passing at- tack," :said coach Jim Owens, opening his· 14th grid cam- paign at U\f. "Now Y.'e hope to balance it by impro\ling "our running game. We will try to develop breakaway speed, sorriething that was lacking last year." The quarterback situation ls the ~mkles' "strong sult, with Sixkiller the man to beat for the slarUng spot," Owens said. He t wa1 talking about Soony 5~er, a sophomore junlOr ,, is running No. 1. He \yis tf>eJ~am·~ te·adlng rusher . laSt season w!Qt 635 net y~ds. Andros learned 'l'bllnday tttat Dan Dell!cl<, '25().Pound lettertnan guard, would miss ' the season with a dislocated shouldeT suffered earlier . in the .week. Orego11 EtiGENE, Ore. -Beca...:t of the tQp passers in the Pi.cific-8 .. the University of ()regl)Jl is s p e n d I n g con- siderable time on p a s -! cOvera(e' in practice drills this week. 1 • The Ducks, who open their football season a g a i n st Ca!Uornia Sept. 12, abo went thrOogb a controlled scrim- mage Thursday in the opening day·of contact drills. Tom Graham, the teAm'a standout linebacker. was still oot"wlth influenza and was not expected to resume workouta until · Monday. Smith, 24, of Pasadena, and .Lutz, ·23, of Lancaster. Pa., are ~th members of the U.S. Davia Cup team and attended the University of Southern California. They teamed ror Challenge Round victories in the Davis CUp both in 1968 and 1969 and have taken doubles honors both in the United States and abroad in the last two y.ears, Laver has a first-round bye but v.•111 meet Allen StOne, a fellow Australian, In the se-- cond. Newcombe meet_, Joaquin Loyo Ma yo of Mexico in die first round ; Rosewall faces Mi l an Holecek of Ciechoslovakia : Roche meets Erik Van Dillen of Seal Beach, and Emerson plays . Herb Fitzgibbon of New York. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Mable Fisher Is showln' drivfrS and fans at Latonia Race Course that she belongs ht' a :sulky and not in a kitchen as many grandrnothen do. Mrs. Fisher, who is 47 and hu seven children and lix grandcflildren, has won three races in 12 -starts at Latonia thii meet. She will drive In her final race <Ii the meet tonight as ·the !eS'lion clo&ies out Saturday night. The Wilmington, Ohio, res!· deft it one of only about 12 women 11""""'1 by tile U.S. Trotting Association to drive at parimutuel tracks in the United St.ates and Canada, and she is probably one or the oldest . "I'm a little older than most ol the girls" she said. "I would say thtit it Hi a little odd that I am 1lso· a lfandmother, but I love driving." · LOS ANGELES -A pair of nttt wingbacks have the UCLA Bruins in Brad Lyman and Reggie Echols, both ol whom run the ?tuarter of 1 mile in about 47 seconds. . Major League Standings DIEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE · Eist Dlvlaion Of ~se. t~'re' URd to doing lhe 440 in sborol and track" shoel. not in helmet and padding. Eveh '... football cuach Tommy Prothro rlgure.s 't;bey're , fast enafleh to beat 'most defenders to the enemy ,.a1 lino. ' ' Pitts gh New ork Chictgo 'W L Pct. GB 70 '$9 .$4.1 · 'Prbthro praised the pair Thtirsday as the Squad wol'ted out for the f1nt Ume in pads !or contact di-Uls. Along with that spet<I, the Brutu have heft Prothro said he was pleased with the play of &-foot.S, 265-pound offensive lineman Bruce Walton, a aophomore ind one of the blg- geit men ever to play al UCLA• I lJSC LOS ANGELES -Deltn,. 'g7 It .523 St. LOuls Philadelphia Monireal 67 64 .511 ' 61 68 .473 St 70 .457 SS 71 .421 l\1e1t Dfvlslo1 ~nau 8$ 47 er1 72 55 Francisco 65 1.1 A 1nta &5 64 Houston 59 70 San Diego SO 80 .64' .5117 .508 .504 .457 .38$ ' 21\ " ' II 15 1011 II ··~~ 24 1\ 34 t I I d S ... , ... , .• ··-c I Ip au e o Uu1ern ....... A111n11 1sio ... M l 11 1"1111.111111111. 1s11tr1 ,.131, California 's football team to .,,,.,,, an un'-·•·n ••••-I !"""" ClrlclMlf!I IH9le11 IWJ 11 MofllrH I (llerltlNfl uaa1.11: ~• n -· .. IJJ, n1t1111. ~ but thil year manv thlrtk the "• Ywt ia._.. o .JJ '' .....,..... 111e1~ ., • .._ 1-11, nltllt, olfense wUl hive to ctn)' the $1, Louie 111-. 6.J) t i o...-ISvttM IMJ, Jold ftlOl\I. • Ollc.,. IJtnllltla 1 .. 10 t i a.11 DI"' IKI,_, Gr•du.tion has hurt Trojlp. .,,,,, 1111111. coach John McKay'1 defenalVe c111."t':,~1~"'-' Ml '1 * "r•11Clltt 1.v..r., AMERICA~ LEAGUE Els&· £rtvl1lon Baltimore Ne"w York Detroit Boston Cleveland Washtngton Minnesota An1et1 Oakland Kansas City Milwaukee Chicago W L Pct. 13 4S .641 ' 71 57 .555 " 60 .531 61 61 .508 i2 66 .414 ISO .67 .472 \\'e11 Dt"ltlt1 7$ 51 72 54 18 .. 49 79 .. 81 .. 83 .595 .563 .527 .383 .372 .:J68 Tlwl'lil•r't k-.tn MlnMHlt s. &Mitt! t •••If--" 0.k..., 4 Mlrw.111<• 1'-Ct.Ytll"" I 0..1, ........... ~. '"'Y'• ··- GB 12 15 18 21 Z1~ii Mltw•11~·· 1'°111111 fol .... •nbtndt~ .. ,., 11 ••llllM"l'"t IH1nlln ..., 11'141 ,.l'lottM Wl, I, IWl•tilOM. MIMall!• (l(wt "'' .... Tllt1! 1-J) ., Ntw """ ll"tltrtlll'I l••f t"ll l(llll lCll J.J), I, twl.flltlll. """"' 4/NY .. n •"" M-.1n.mllll , .. 10) ., , ........ "" 10.-• , ... ,., Kltl<f .Ml, J, twl.fl)ftll. WtN!lflOIOl'I IBM.....,, 11-f ll'ld H•11 ... ~ to&) ti 1<111111 c11, 111-•r 1.u •~ ~ u i. 1. fwl. ~11111. • O.•llfld !Ollom W) It Dttroft IL.Ille/I IJ·14J, ... .. BOllOlt ll"ttll't 1,_lt) It Otlca .. IJellll 11·UI, 11gM, unit fl. last 'Year but the ol· fenslve bAckfidd Is , batk l&-- tact -thus the llpeClll•llon that ff USC wins, K'U be by moving the bait ,. DEAN LEWIS McKay dlsqrett. "Althoual\ a '1ood off•nsa Is Import.ant for a team to win, It must play aoocr delwe," a id the It-year USC m e ntor Thursday u be wa!dltd' his 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service, P1rt1, & Body Shop Now Open Until I p.m. Mondoy Ni9ht1 11 Orange County'& Larg .. t and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer . AU•UIT IPICIAU srlCIA'L 1970 TOYOTA WAGON ::..."! $1117 All OtW ..... 1• 1"411 .... 11-ffU.. Pld:~ a..lf C.clwn c.,... VOLVO DIMO SAVI $466 •SU8782 1K7 TOYOTA CORONA ~ llM ... H .. ltf', M!MlttlC INN. cv•v 1111 $1095 if Meet Biii Vall Edison Grid Boss Is Seldom Rattled ly ROCl!R CARIM>N °' .. ~, ...... F.dlion HJ&h'• flrll venture Into vanlty foottt.11 was started last year dapite tome ol the lhaldeat louodatloN im- a1h1able. The Chargers bid no varsity leUennon from lbelr aquad of ! district transfen. They hardly had 1 campus. Nettaititt such as showen, ~er rooms and an equipment room were aot to be , rulized uoUI the season was neuly CQmPlete. A new coaching staff and lit.- tie knowledge u to lndlv1d1111 pllyer's ablllliet, 1 d de d further woes for new COICb Bill Vall, in his: lint.ever bead C<lld>!ng post. However, Vail molded a wiMiJ1g team from that first squad and early seasan· srid prOanostieaton claim h i s· Edison team will be the ' team to beat in the Irvine League this fall. Vail, 1 sort Who seldom ap- pears rallied and rarell . overstates, says the followblg ln summing up his team 's chances for an Irvine League liUe. "You have to be tome.what Dptlmistic, but everybody's going to be good in this league I'd say it's up for ll'lbs." Favored •to do most of the grabbing wOI be 30 returning varsity lettermea from F..dbon including four all·league and all-Orange Coast area selec-- tions plus a second team Orange County bact tailback Jim Moxley. "Moxley bas 1.u.ed 1 -lot of strength from the weight pro- gram that he'•· undertaken :since last fall," says Vall. His top back now checks in at 185 pounds on a ~10 frame .. The switch in bis team's setup this year that Vail is looking for is at fullback where .he's hopeful that either Steve Timmerman or Mike Balch cu fill lhe bill, allowing regular fullback Kenny Funke to devote more time to bis line.backing du~• on de.I~~' , Timmennaa Is a U, 200- pound junior wUle Hnior Balch checks In 1t llO, ~10. Replacing araduated .Rosa JeMings at center will pro-, BILL VAIL bably be no.g Caldwell, a M , 217-poww;:I ~ who miaeed last year ~ause of an 1uto accident prior to the seuon. 1:he Chargera wtll onco again e.mploy the l./ormaUon of(enslvely,. an item that Vail picked 11p ·While p I 1 yin I quarterback at W h l t t le r College. While at Whittier V a 11 plsyed on three dwnpioo,bip teams and he e a r n e d honorable mention small coJ.. lega All.Americln honon .U I senior. His high Kho91 caree.r ••• capped by leading liio Hun- tington Beach Hl"'gb mates to a 6-3 season iJI 1956.. Motorcycle Match &ce A special two-lap mtlth race hlgbllgflts the oct1cn m tonight's (I} s peedw11 motorcycle racing card at the Orange County FairgroUnd:s. Throwing -aside their close relationship for the two.tap sprint. will be Torraoct'• Bruce Haserot and h I 1 brother, Greg, of Whittler. '(1ltlrla\bcr, ~-~both of their cze<:hoslovatian £50 motcrcycles, Should be the hardeot1lf'SS"I pefllOft In the famlly tonght, deciding whom to root for. I We hereby decfa,. 1970· TJie YeW of the Pu1ayca1. Our nati~nal prize·winninc drink Mt ~t-. 1re1t 1ucee1a. No WDndtr. Thi1 1unny, oran1e·awe.et aour m.Du you want to purr. And miu1 .,., fl\lick u 1 ut. Jual COl'l\bine 1 p.cket of "lut8"t Pu11yc~t Mix,11 water and Early Time1, Aak fo; lnatanl Pu11ye1t Mix at your fa vorite food atore. I 'I Jf DAJLY MLOT '""'· ...... 28, 1970 • Start Alamitos Rustler l , .. .!et~~~ -~~=i==~UXIAL~~NOl'ICII:~~=-. _......,, ~........ c1anPttar1o,.1u11111111 . f j n,.• .. , ..!!'~ ............ PCMl cnn~~!'-•-- Your E~uines! by Delce Hou/gate DJITOR'S NOTE: SI-Ws ...i--wrillel, Gtorle F--"""' ,..,.-IO -la Ille Clllhnda 111-mlle ,_ 11J lloli U.S. AllO a.~ Nen IUlml al ...,..., cl&ys about the !!USpOllSion by the U.S. Auto Oub ~ drim-George Follmer are difficult to dij"est. \\1e doo~ ...... ff .. will do an)'lh1og bot add to the -bot ,..'D 11)' to uplain what is happmin&, It's a V<rJ li(Dificut story. Follmer, asparts car driver wbo entered Lbt sport only seven y.an aao an.r drivln( his Wnlly Volkn-agcn In a<ighborhood .alakms and hu grown \a. stature to one of the top drivers in America, WU cut down bJ US.AC for aUegM}y driving ill -....... n.. -'*"' -.. two al the SOCA Contin<nW grand p1% ....U, one at Elkhart Late, Wis., in which Follmtt placed third and the od>er at St. Jovile, Que., which be won. Follmer is • Ui.AC driver who bu also over the years main- tained hil membership In the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA). He bas for the last several seasons been dri'ring on SCCA's Trans- American sedan and Canadian-American sports car circults. but there haven't been any USAC complaints about that. How can Fotbner, or any other driver, be penaliud for dri\t· Ing in the n.tn of one ltries promoted by a rival club and no&: aaother! I/SAC Aloi_,. Sl•ple, Cle•r-t USAC'1 HIW'tt h: slmplir: nd ckaM:vt. Folllmtr asked for pennI..-te race la die LIM C.tlantaJ fennala races. bd VSA.C u.ld -. fte re... are bmakrlal. &Off dte USAC Biie ti tldwHq. Follm<r, a bldllcent -w11e h hip to Ike law, mabitalu lte ..... detaled pmnluiea te ~kif:. Be .. ,. be -loW USAC .mdals "nold pnltt tt ff I dlda~ ,..., bot I wun't Wit Ht tt." W\at Gcorle Is trytac IO ay, bat DOI In so many ....... , is tUt lie doesl'I rticophr UJ m1peuila, becaut tlte dab la ef- fect h mUiq a darp tUt cu'I be sol>tlaatlated. By dola& so VSAC h deQlnl llllo ol Ids l<pl rtetat .. ,.._ Ids clloleD Hae ol wwt<. Iii Calllor.ia, wbtte Ontario M•tor Speedn1 11 1oclted and Follmer II CllrttDUy beini told he can't drive in Ult Califomia 50t Se-pt. I , tltett Is a rig•l to wort law tlarC mia;bt be employed to -Fellmtt ap. Llltut In Serles of Jacltlents 1bt Follmer flap ls the latest ln a series of incidents that have tested the authority ol racing organiulions. Retired stock car driver Paul Goldmtllh went to C!OOrt in 1954 to try to force USAC to lift bis suspeuion 90 ht could compete in the 1ldy 500. In his cue, Goldsmith was the victim of an ariJ!trary Nliog that k'Jll him out of the Indy 500. An Indiana judge ruled apinst him. 'Ibe most celebrated lawsuit was ~ oot flled by Andy Granateni against the club for "effectively banning" his turbine noe can. Amy k>st the case in u Jmdianapolis courtroom. Smarting lrom the Incrusing •uressi....,. ol 111 memben, the USAC boord last J mwy passed a Nie specil!cally lortidding ib ,..-. flom aolng It -er oven making pllblic stat..nent.t cdllcol al USAC. 'lbe U.S. Auto Club, one ol the.-cvnv-whipping boys ill ndng, ill aot aJooe lo ils trials and tribolatioos. NASCAR, the NationaJ Assn. of Stoct Car Auto Racing, has weathered a driver boycoU was clearly a challenge to authority and an affront to NASCAR prosident Bill France. It is quite pollible that USAC and Follmer may achieve a of compromise when George returns here frorrSunday's Mid.Ohio can-Am, a race, iDeldentall.Y, that is authorized by USAC but sanc- tioned by SCCA. A IOWtioa that would allow C--Se to drive in the California 500 Sept.' should avoid lllJf ""'""lty al the sort ol troubl• USAC -Id ad eojoy, W1N1t Is Awtliorisn •nd WhD7 WUI It IDtllortr.ed and wtsy? Wiry nn't race drivers ct11npete aaywllen tkJ ~. rqardlrtl1 ef suction? T9 an.1wer Utt: lttODd qandon ftnt: Racing: clubs mwt de. mud toyalty from tJtelr drtfftl, « tbe cl11.b cannot deliver an all- ltar' sllrow to • promoter. Wbtre would • USAC dalmpilmhlp ntt be if there wtrt "° auaraee tUt A. J. Poyt. for tnstace, wou.ldn't skip it to drlvt la a sporta Cir race 90!Hftn'e dlt for mon money? Yd tM nakt of each cl1b are loeH: enooglt so Q;at drl•en art not cUUt.11 ln the sense that bue:ball ud football playen att. 'lbt aatliiorbed race conctpt takes ap Ute alac11. b Parl1 ll ltudquuttn for a world 1ovtnllng: body for auto nci.ng, Ft6tntloll Jnttrnatlonale dt l'Aut.omoblle (FIA). Every coutry that lw aato nclac l• upre1ented lD FIA throa&h ill own aatiollaf llll\O clDb. ne Uaf&.e:d Stites, bowtver, hat no liatlona1 club but a •ierarday el m1)or clabt adtrplnned by 1mllltr racing organ1:r:•· tiou. Tt phi efftdive reprtat11tlitloa la FIA lbe major clubt 1ot &oredla' ... f~ the Aatomobllle 01J1b or &he Unltfl:I States (ACCUS). . Onet la bmlat11, ACCUS bfpa to Mne u a mttting plttt and clearia&house for mataal dlscunioa of problems -an diJpiates -bet•t:ta the rtval clobl. Balk of ACCVS Memt.ershlp tJSAC. SCCA, NASCAR and the National Hot Rod Assn. (NRRA) make up the bulk of ACCUS membmhip. Their mutual problems moetJy a">nCem competiUon among lhem for racing dates and lnerchange of drivers. Ground rules were originally established that a1lowed any member of one club to race In the F1A recognized races of any other. That co-operative move ltd to • rurther libtraliiation or rules governing USAC and ECCA drivtt1. SCX:A members are allowed to race on the USAC champ- ionship circuit without penalty, and USAC members are given ptrmluion to compete I• SCCA 's Trant-Am a Rd Can·Am races. Pointedly ignored In this agreement by USAC was SCCA's pro formula 1erlel, the L&M Continental. $peculaUon ls that USAC regan!s the Cootlnental as com- petition, because the cars are similar. A couple or drivers claim to race tnte'Cballaeable cars. Follmer abvtously knew how USAC lelt about the COnU•tnla1. ae committed the unforglveeble sin of g1vlng aid and tomfort to tbe enemy by lending h1a name to the rtval raclna circuit. SCCA. Who is rlghtT Who hu the most at stake b1 the Oeor1e Pollmtr controvenyT A r1et drlm-who claims lo have an Ina· lleo~le rlght t.o pursue hil carter without lnterfertnctT Or a rac· Ire ora:aniutlon that btlievt1 chao.<1 will result if it cannot control lhe racing acbedules of ill indlvictual members! Deep Sea Fish Repo11 Racing Results s.os &u.mK 111tu1.:n ,..,., .. A ... 2', "" Ci..t a, ••• l"IRIT uc•. -, ... l. ........... ' .,_ -· .,... loo C.t!I, ( .. lrt11flt. ....,,,. .•. "'--'••~ 111rwu"I 'ON!rw aan ,...,_, •tm-l!lmlthl T ..... : .21-l /,I . ut s.•1.00 11.• •• ••• ... 1 .. ,.,, -s__,.~ '""'"· 0•1,.t1 Mll1, M"" It! 'I' our E"' I. 'I ~. T1111> lled!t't 0.l, Demi ~. SaltdMol -~lfe I.IN, Wttdl CUl1 0o. Hll>llY 0.. ... , Wtlcll $111rl& T .. 11. ... ·• Ci'lldi. l._COlllD uc:•. d ,..,..., ' "'r .. 61 •fllll 1111. Cl•i...tn.. ,..,,.,.. 11IOO. Sir •llTP• ... (Wlltonl 4.• 1.:MI '·· Flet'I Jtedl ... fDrW.,I I IO (.IO l>Kir.111:-1 !l"t,.,..I J.00 111M~ .»7110. AIM ,... -11: .. M N!b&1, °'"'" Tootl"'• ........ Atlhl, A .... 11 l"ll Y. Mr. •oo OM, ltrloo'rlbl. Urtt Gr1NI. Sn-~ -Socl""' MK, LO!lodDI,. llftlY .. , • Mll5 Dlemond •u1. t"t tcJtMTL'I' DOU•t..•, •·t~·, "--' • '.sir 111ttt...., .,.., ni..oo. TNl•D llACa. '511 ¥1~1. M1Jdefl 7 'r"Nr oldl. l"Ufff 1190D.. Guldt 0.. {Srmtlll lttd •"JOI fMel•I Fella' TIN LH IW1!11111l TIM9: .11-J/10. t .00 J.MI 4.t& t .:MI,.., ••• AIM tllfl -ltf NeM J1llr1r, lel\1'1 llol, Dotl'1 l.Olllo: It<~. M1H JelHOo Ou~ c-Girt, SMwPt De!lle11. Ne Kt'•'°'91. l"OUll:TN IUC:I. 110 "'""· , , .. , elds ... 1111. c1e1 ... 1ne. "'"'"'' nM. 'l'e 0 .... IStr11111l llAO 4,IO IA Mr. '"-llty IM•l'lllMJ (.20 iJG C.11'1 ·-fWth«ll •.• T-: ....... It. Alie tit' -Wtfdl Mt T•t ..... ,.,_ Wffd 8111fft", Mr. A.,..,,1t1, ltMJI Accaunl. krtldled -1-tt't .._.,. hll. Tr .. .... l"ll'TM UCI. WI "'"*· 'ntr ....,.._ Allewlf'c:ft, l"U<it 12100. Ole,..... It• 111.dtlrl JA 1.• 1.JO J ... 11.Ad\' Luci< fWtlMllll 1.00 1 .... Gcold c.,.., rc ... 11v) 2.llO TllM: ,1 .. 1/10. Also tlft -GI lhKtflt, ~ Mltl\' J", 11: ... ,. C!rc1, 1iu. l"l•Wrt'. l old $.111¥. L• l.t Ct!l\ln t. Scrtl<htd -Wtr CMC'I °'""'· l(lp""'• I~. Mr. Ou1tn Hiii. SlllCTM 11.ACI. 110 v1rd1. SYMf9klt •fllll u•. Cltlfl'llM. l"urM "200. Tw fit!. !Htrdl,,.I S.IO J.1ICI 2 • .a C°""'ll't Ve,.11\' (AIO<lect) •. 00 S.:MI SKttt Gin.er l~J J.:MI Time! .... I /II, Aho ,..,. -Tito o...c1r. ,.,... °" ..... Jinta..i .... , O.vld. ··-Lltfld. S<rllcfled -CMnlll.M CodY, Trvc:k-1111 Gel. Srt•NTM •.AC•. Cll y1rd1. ' \'Mt old1. Allowenc11. l"ur,. nJOO, 11.edlUITI lllYI Doll , ...... , r>tdl "'•"'" fl"lltiel Auftfi. LYl\I 11•'*•1 T""'-= .lf,Jf)t, ,,, ••.• J.• ••• J.00 ••• Aloo "" -1.lttl~ l"trtll\l, C111'1 N ......... Nllbod'r'• ltb\', ~ 114. Se""' 0.-IL s"''' ll:ectl'I, Hfllti't ll:ldl.t. Sen'°"" -'" ..... Ct ~. \.Ill • I.Kil,, ,.,,. c-1. 1!10MTM IUCI!. SSO y...n,. t fter okls efllll i11P. At-...-1"11,_ tn!IO. RMd'I TC!ftt9 fWellt) 1• I.• 1.:MI T•tt•rt ••r tAdelr) 1.t:11.1e Jetu•r •octl'I ICroWt'l 2.tO Time; ,lt flll, ,i,110 ''" -Mr. 11,....,t, ,,,.., A Colr. Dlclln'1 Otm, Mv IC..,ic.., Scretched -SwHt P!11111rt. fCIHTM ltACI. «lO yerd1. IYNr1ldl •rid u,. Cltlml,,., ,.lll"M l!IOO. I'm l!erly !Alltlr) I .• l.20 1.• DH-S.rt1'1 Nlthl Out lleltkl) JJ'O 2.tO OH-lrHk To W!" (lmllhl 4 • .a 1,40 Time: .JMl/10. Also n~ -Dollb .. Htlf'f, l• o.Mr ltr, Full Of Sen. Gir!tl U• Joe, Mr. Ml"'" I••'" TOP, Gt-II'. Scr1tdlecf -Qv"t M-. llre""'°'•• 11.oc11r I!,.._, Tom1ru. OH<Dffdhffl lw 21\d, 1$ •X.liC"rA, It · l'M llrl\' 9 J . Slnl'' Ni ... ! 0.1. Dlldllell, ••Ill ...... U lltAC:TA, lt• 1'111 ••rtt & I Ir ... Tl Whl. ... ..._,, ,..1111 UM..M.. Racing Entries -....... Ttit ...... Rt• ... ctrtltr M ti .. PICTITIOt.ll WAMI .,._ .. ,..,....._, ... •PITIOll .._ • ......_ tt I .. Mrtl'liu I TM ~ ... t"11f'r llllt II T PCMl PlllOIAT11 OP 'MU.. MD NII: C•tt ........_ c.tl~ .., "" Al> ~hit • -'-' et 12" •• mt. t LSTTlllU TQtMl.blTAll;'I' 111-. t\mi fltll'e ., AM IP+OJlllU•IMO SI., Seale All&. Cllllfllirl'lt, tNlllill' t1111 urnou I IWll ... « l lllle 0. JllWn, ---.i • Md Witt uWI flrft'I • .......-ii fll .. llelllleut. llmi MftW II MAGIC MUSK; 111.t.ll ......... ........ • tellenll --....... ~ .. Ml -..... tlltf .. w """ .. ~ .. NOTICI II MIRt.•Y OIVllll .,,..,. 11N .i.ct « ........ It .. ftA9M.l IN follftllll ..,_, WflOle Mrllt flt ,,....... Mil flMC ..... • .... ltl«I tw ,,,,,.. M"llr' 1• MloftJitwtllll. C"'6 full •fld elKI .. mlclftlct II e1 foJ1""'1 ~ fll M• WW._.._ 9111..rtw1 Meu, C.llf. WIU..IAM T. MOlllllS. 110 SIMI la> t•l-*V .. Nit..,_, ,....,.,. tt PATIO All9.. a mt tbet, Cllflt ,,._, C.UI. ~ ...... 11t ~ Nnk\lltrt. ..W Atltlw Mlt1W 0.19d A.,_1 6. l~ ltlet ............ ,.... ........ "" "" Sttll ., WI~. °' .... C-!YI W11fltm r. Morrl• -• ....._.wt fW S.I••• Mo ltl't, CM ""91111 .. 1'11. Mftir"t !'M. • Ntit9N Sflltt ti Cellloflla. Or-•~ , IMllt .... J of Mllf wurt. ti M Civic .....,., Artllut Mii• ._ft -te IN Moltl'Y P\lllllc 111 elld fir utd At74 -Qallflfnllt, Ille wllllll! Int~ Mi ~ k/'OO'Wll tt 111• It IN !Ill ..,._ ., .: ...... a.ii "" ___ .. ~ hMk In eM .......... , .... ,......."' On Alle\111 .. ltnl. ,,.... 8 ~ 0rtwt w.t, M ... tll'r tf le!rt• lllt ,..,_ ...... M-Ill """9UW... ft ,.--11'1' eHoeltld wtlllem T. ·;: qtttll "-' W. Im Mo _.,... "--. nem• la w\llCTIWll .. ttw wlflillli'" BJ HOWARD L RANDY w. •-ar JOHN ICWFICIAl. ••At.l lllr\lftWl!f •lld tcliM'lll....,.. ,.. • Of 1111 DdJ Plitt Staff ! ......... CWllY c•t JOlll'H I . DAVI& 1"e-. • ~ W. 88,..\.01... Nfterv "*lk. C.llfttnlt !O,llllCIAL SIA\.) 1.' ,....n .... at the bit =1""11~ ....... A-.-..., ... •11r1c1N1 Otflcit Ill J.....,. •. om. • __..... ..'!:tf;l. ......_ CtlM9rlllil ... Or.,.... ~ Nettf'f ,_lie, C..llfWl'llt : to pt lblo actJan, the . 0141 ..... My C'"""lu""" C.INI 111r1r1c:i,.1 Offl«I ill ~ • Welt O>lltte footbaU1 f'Otlfr ~=.,.:-=:-c.. o.ny 111tte1, htltt= :1:.:::: c...t 0.11., """· !.T~°:l!.. • ....,_ f f was nreUed to an an_,._ hlP .,, a .,.. ...,...,..., .a. 1t1t ""*"' 11, ,. w .... A. n, im ~ .Nnt 21,, 1'74 4• 't' ~"-1 ... 11 ..... t>lhl>td Ortt1H CMd Dtttr 'l'bundly n!Pt with r-LEGAL NOTICE """'*' r. 14, II, .. lfll i al nln• mor< ~ briJW-Ll!GAL NancE LEGAL NOTICE · 'JOI ing the total to 74. C...U:.°"~ M aaoe:WT.oN IUllll•toa T(:T OP 'nil • Several others art expected U4CMUOllLOOel NO. Int. l!A1'0 0" CliUl"O•NlA "" c••Tll"ICATI Ofl SUllNat&.' • before U\ree+day wortouf.s IUllOUM CD.'"'rcATb TM• C:Ol.llfT't 0111 HAH8 l'tCTITIOUI llAMa • J. ,..__ flt .._ of Of-t1111 L.... .... A-4Wl n.. """'1le• ... certify N ~--begin Tuesday Oii the Rustler ..... ~~ .,.,. '"'-"'d ... or.. " • ...: MOTtc• o~ MIAIUM• OJI •IT"ITIOM MllM • Mfntu ., lW. A Vldw~ .... ft\NI• .__.. .. the _ .... , ....... trultwt " i..-._.. l..lldtot Me Hll IDICllll IDlll:ICTINS COM-C•I• MeMl c.n,.,.,.... l/lldlll" ... ~...-~·-............ 11M. WUI ""'""" et -. ...-, .u wlld PlATION Of' 1sc•ow •oa u.u o• 1111o111 """ ....me et Jett'• Al.II• . a r e G r e g N e w h o u 1 e ~ wtdllnlllne _...,.. aritne.i.. PaHOMAL 1"1tott1•TY •Mt111:aa .,.. "'-1 .. 111 """ "' --,:'Mt _. W Im'-· ) and Bob 1" --.w.ft1 ... ,_....... ....... 1J1t Ill HfTO •T D•CaOIMT lollowlllt ..... -. wlleM ...-( ti 1.1 .. ter .....u-..,._ -~ ti Miii ~wic:,_ ••t•tt tit l!DOIJI; KINHITM P'ltlH•, •ltn ti '"~ I••• IOll1\tM~ cut« (Marina) .. -MM trwt.. •I n. '"'°' 9f Jl:Clllttt I ~ Jett.. K. Slfllnl, ffS2 111111 •II• • Wiii*. JDf FW 'Wttfttw a.. I ' NOTK:iE II Hlll:laT OIVIN tlllt Avt., Getdtn G,...., ftMI Both are e~ to tee, .. WW F-"t """" s.nt~ui::; ••n• OAIL lll•INI. Mrr!ll\btr1lrt1., o ...... ~~i.'·.,·~. -·"·-bl ctlo durin .... e.ttfwM '2101. ... .... fo of lfltr" 1(-'fl """' ""' ~.... . ..... iwuai.ua. e • n g ... ~ 111111 CllrtHlctttt nlWt -... ,..,... " ..... Nl'ett! I """"' ... --Cl-Sl•NI .. C•lltol"llLL comlnl aeuon accc:rdlng to ... ..., ,..,.,.... ,...11 ._.._ Mlldlt'll nctlll9 111et11'-tt _..._ ._ """' oro.,""~~~' 1910. 1Mfar9 ,,,., • ......,.,. coach Ray Shsclr1elord,• fUM .-,._ Ml ...... tllM Htn!Mer I, fl llCNW • .,.._. fllr ule "' .-i l"lltlllc: Ill •rid ' for Mill Utlt, HtMMll• 1m. ,,.....,. .,.*• ,,,.., .,, 1 ffC9IMnt "' _,... J1n1t 11: sntttd k-"' -"' 1bt other two are Rogtt Tn.11i.. tf UIVM .._,. &..-"'' 111.n-•rid Ir-We,.. •IM k-bt .,... -• whoM neme 11 1.mct!lltd E-(Pacifica) and ....._ im .. ,,_ ii::owellk • ., tllet at"t*ln retell to"" wtltil" lflllni'"'"1 ""~-,.,...... --· ROl!trt •. Wetllo. mi..,_ *WllOr• IMll!ftl ...... ,. urldtr Ille '"' ht tllK\llld l'IM Wtnt Obuck Doherty ( F 0 u n ta. In 1111, .... 11 T-, Trwiw """ -•nlf tlYle 91 C:Oll:Nl!ll DRUG (Ol'FICIAI. SEAL) . V II l E ·-"""" Or. ll:obwf Ci.·-TMIM STOite.. l.oc.t,.. It JD2 IMln '""'· Merv I( H_., a ey • pperaon .Ill wora&I,. hllllrt •· • ....., a..1 1tK11. c.11..,..... ~ " "'°'''"' · l"ulll1oC111fw"tll1 at Disneyland th.ls week. He la: ~' •:,::,. ...... ......., ~: i:1-,.,:!':. ':~~: ~!~·i~:~ in a center while Doherty Is a '-'•AN, ct...,... f'1111 1t1e Mmt N• 1111r1.., for 5-t.rl'lbtf' 11. MY c-m1111ot1 11111r" defensJve end. Newhoase ls a T.t1 0111 MWnt 1m. " •~• •·"'·• 111 "" aumoorr1 et Hov. '~ itn l"\Cltlt.hld Ore..... C•lt 0.11'1' •tlof, 0-rm.rrt IM.. I et MIC COi/rt, el 70CI l"ublllhtd Or11111 CDIJI Dell\' ,lltl running back and Lane.aster • Aliwtt %1, 31 tnd lwtw\otM 4 ll, lt, af CIYlc Cenlw Or1w. WMf, lfl fttl Ort el ""tvll 21 1nd Sept"""*" A, II, 11'. defenaive end. ""' oc-.. t. ,, lt1t lJ.W..1'0 11111• ....... c.11 ... ~. "" ,.,,.10 LEGAL N,,_,_ O."ill ..,__ tt. IOI Ult'-"l:o w. I!. IT JOHN -I......... N--1 OTHERS BACK C-"' Cltrtt ~ V'-JWlll -· ) ed IUl'l!ll.10. COUllT 01" TMll •tCM&•O L MIVI• lllll: Rustler boss ft oom l"TA!I! 01' CALllllOtMIA l'Otl: ... Wltllllft IUH .. Suite (It c••fll"ICAT• -• -•Jt.lllllU. two additional lettermen into TNI COUMTT DI" OllAMOI I.et ........ C1lltenl1 .... PITTITI~~-· N1. A ... flt Teh ftlll lllJ.1411 TM lllldenl ..... •-cwt"" Ill It ar>-the fold Thursday. T 0 m NDTICI OP MIAll:IMCJ CW' ••t1T1GN A,,._,"" "''"'.... dUC!lnl • '"111MU ,, 1tn KM'W. c .... Allan.son a Marina r;duate ~::.r:::-A,'•'•Tl?~.·11.1. AMO l'Oll l"llbllll'llO °''"" CNll Diii'( illllet, """""Ctl1fon1 ... ~"" fkttti.u. firm . ••ck ' t 1. b .' W• -MTAll:T flONO Au-I 27, 1t •nof Selltemtltr S. 1'1t 11tme 1111 Cmlil a, Al:c ... tt. ..._. 18 Ull a a tne a. J>OSI· IVIOI \Sfil..10 •I'll thll ••ld firm h ~ "' "" TNLllD •&Cl!. l50 ¥Ink. 1 ¥Nr DI~ ti d G F _,, k ("· ta Esleff of AD'f' 1.. si..1.,, DtA.Hd. l'Ollowlrw WMflo MloM nemt I" Ml ...O A!lclwencft. p.,,. .. 12500 on an reg OnlUIC' ""'~ HOTICE 15 HEREllV GIVEN TPYI Plett °' fHidttKI .... ltlltwl: ~ ~;oi,.1j:;-~1 ~/~ Mesa) returns as a defeas1ve Mer1ari F. sn.1 ... "-• 111ec11 IMf.i,,. Pill· LEGAL NOTICE 1te11ti "'· Otilleld. '* 11m u. . MOOlel"I Girt f:ilrlUll) 117 ha k !lot! tor,...,,.,,, ol WHI •nd "" IHUnct lrvlnt Ct ~"s~' 1M..-.llll) 111 C • of L.elttrt Tat11ntn1ery to "•1115-1' P·Jml 0111111' A~ 2'. 1t1f 1..ed'I • nl r.·l ,•:: Both bad heavy action last = ,:'!.~!: ·~· to wl!ldl l• CIRTll"ICATI! 01" I USIMllS S1•1• et C11i1ot11ll Or•"" CMll\': "th A.II .1 • .11.... ""',.,.. ,..t1 ... wler1o •rid IPYt tlMI l"tcTITIOUS MAMIE Ol'I Alie. 26. lt1Q, blfore IM, • HMtrY l"OU•TM 1t.1CLliO virdl I Y••• Season WI anson ;o ... Wll6 = elld for~~ llMrJ"' "'9 Mme lle1 TM UltOt<sl ....... do ctrlllY '""' 1r1 l"ubllc In Ind for Mill Stell. --llY °""-· •11ow1..cn. l"ll•ie IUllO. • several games. , "" a:' !hi rt em• ... 11• 1•10. " f:.JO c-...::11,.. • tM.111"''" ,, 63.5 w. 1"11111r1no •PM••ld 1C111ti •. Clllfl•ld ~ tit -Cul For Acf\ fCf'Ol.lwl ]" Add . f All d · ·• fOU "'""' "' °""rt"""' Na. AVI CDlll -., CiUfor"lt, ll!'llllr t!lol NI bl 1he "'IDf'I WflOl.e Miiie 11 IVY •1ki ($1r..,..I) 1' !hon 0 anson an ) of Mid c;llllr"I, II 7llO Civic Cmltr Dtlv1 lk11iious tlrn"I 111,,,. 01 ICEl.OROH el'CI lutlKrlOld to 1111 wttl!ln lftltrvon.nl 11111 ~fit?: l~111~Jr;;:l 1' F ondick brings the letterman w::-~;~ re Cl:",:' 1~,;1• AM. C..lllcw"lt· !Nit Nl4 fl•"' 1• c--.i e1 ti. '-!low-ec:knowlecltell tw ute.uted the .. ,... Ott Teckle lAd1lrJ :; o...oftl lo 19 W "'E111 .ST JOHN 1111 Wl.otll, w11aw 111,,,.. In full end tOFFICIAI. $EAi.i 1.-8.tt llld ISrt1ln.J !' "'..., · coi,,, ' Im •lec:H of r"lcltnct 1r1 el tollowt.: M•rll IC. Hll'll'Y ',:!!'°', •. L,",',.i!!,",''·-·· 17 Two Long Beach p 01 y ·--..,'!...', ... WUIJ1m A. KMIKll. Jr •• Q ..... ""°"°" NOl••Y Public -C1lllor"I• w• '"" .. ~ • •• 14 • .,., ,.., 1 •-Drlvt (osll M.o.. PrlnclPtl Otllc1 I.fl "'"M ••cl. l70 v•rds., Y"Hr olds graduates joined the fold ::::.::, ~~ c Ufonrl.. 11e1i.h w. or~ 21'°1 su11c11 L1111. o,,,... cw""' •lld uo. Cltl~ no. Punt u100 c:;1e1m Thursday to become the first Ttl: 0141 •twiit • Hunllnt!on 1111rn. M1 Comrt1l11~ I.wt lllC orlc• '1000, Ot!lld A"'ull u. 1m Nov. 24. lt72 Allfl'lllm a., 11 !H••dlnol 111 black players for the Rustler ... ~,, ..... • ,_ .!!f .. '-, <-• 001, ''"' w1111em A. """'l'I. Jr. Putirltr.ed 0r.,,.. c...i o.11y '""· Su•ti On 8tn (,. ... ,.,, )11 I 11ie nrolled in "' -" , Rei... w. Or-Au•~•I 21 •nd S-1....W A, 11, II, ~.t:'l-~,~.,.l'~~nltll llt e even. y are e a """9ull 21, 2t •lld S~llll'ltW 4 lf" STAT!! OF CALIFORNIA 1910 1'1WO rudllln G•I VIM«ll 11' printing coura.e and mll&l be MQt-70 Oll:.INOI COUNTY ((l'I T-( "'' " ed b the ·-···· LEGAL NIVl'I~ °" ...... Uil u. 1t10 bti..r. ""•.Nol..., LEGAL NOl'ICE 11'1 •'1\r.r (StrlVU) ui apprOV Y ~Ull:'rR Ul..t.,_. ..... bllc 1ft eN1 for Uld Shilt, --11'71------------- K.tr I ~~•it.Mt California Conference before 1"412n ,_ .... WIUlllTI A. KMbtl! encl Relpl'I ClllTll'ICAT• 0(11 •u•n••U. P. rM?e A«eUflf fAetfr) ,','I they are eligible to play. Clll:Tl•teAn 0(11 IUSUllll :;,..,,o;-:~ ~::..·,~i;::,::;: l"ICTITIOUI N.,.. lellber lt-4 llod1 ll"lrMr) PICTITIOUS NAMll In lnllMltt encl .U:-llOMd tMY .. Tiie Vftdttll .... Con ~I\' tit i. -.:.."'.~ C~\~1 n; One ls Lee Washington a Tiie ui.dtn!9!tlld d• ctrtllY ,,_., .... tc~ftl !ht"'"' . dvi:llM I bullrwu •• nm leedl 11¥11 •• 1-und · ha • and' eeMuetl111 • llll1W.... It .. Et1! lnh (OFFICIAL SEAi..l Sull1 100, Hwitlnelot! IMdl. Cellf, ... , tll(TM. 11.ACI. la y1rd1. I ,,._, eldl 7!rpcl runrung Cl. SltHI 11 lrvltw, Cott• M~. Ce1lforril1, JOUIDl'I £ Oivlt ll>t lldlllow firm r>lme 9' ... .., •Jltr =i:·fl.=~"11:,:.r,r'' "IOO. ln the other is 'f1ieo Williams a ufllll1r""' fkllllous 11rm M""' "' 111vrNE ,. .... ...., l"Ut.ilc-Ci Uternlt CPYri« •l'CI tlllt u111 11rm 11 mt1,._, Midw•Y °'""" 1w.1-1 II) 1.. d fl nk ' PE.RSONNEI. SEii.ViCES AHO AGENCY Pl"lncl1111 Dtlkt Jn "' ,,.,. tolltiltlnl ~. -.. -Fett ... Anoe! ('l'IMJ) 110 .....-poun a tr. • .. Ille! Slld ti"" h ~ .. "" Ori n" Cellrl'Y '" NU •NS (llleut " n:tldenct ., •• M.trt< II N-l"'"t" 11,1 Another Long Beach nm. to1i-i,,. .... IDM. ~ ,,........ '" fvU M c lulot! I! I tollow1; Gtll Ge Ml" WU""') I • • .... ¥ •rid Piie" "' r"ldenc:' ...... followl! J.::.. ~.,, ... ... CPYrlft J. H.iltr 1•11 ..._ L.tM. ::ir~~.i'C' , .. _, l?: duct, Klr:k Smith from Wilson Pttrkl• HOPkln1 PW11o 111 0n::111rd l"Vblbhld Or-eo.11 °''"' J011o1, H11ntt1111ot1 leKll. c.11r. G!MI i.:Ji~1111 nt u1 .. h snmed up Thursday A ..... cor-HI Mer """"" l4. 11 21 .,.. ~ • c;.ww Grffton, ,,_ ...,.. UM. "- ""'61'! ~;i.,,.,,.h ft is doubtful < Jolul l.OllllMol'Drta, 1\1 OrchMoil Avt., 1t1t ' 111~,0 Al1mn-., C:.Jtr. ••v•KTM aAC~it "'"'*" 1 ,..., everung .... """6 .,._ ••t r 09'1ill Aw. a tm .. • ~ ;:_ -~~--....... ..,._ if be can play this season. o.ttd J~~t• Ptm LEGAL NO'nCE Shoie « c.ut11r,.11, 0r ..... CMnti v.u ... 1 Prlnus) (Weihl. llf s 'th . linebacbr and ~ttrkll Ho.111111 illWtt Oft AllWlf 21, 1'11 ....,. -. I ....., ~-\811" M.lt1 Cl•r--) 11 W~"hs lnlS at )IQ $TAtt OI" CAl..IFOllMIA T ... Ul1 :=.:' ~ ~M= :::-= F=-M~~c.W:~ 1,rJ ~ • • o•AHGI!: COOHT'I' '" '". SUllll•IO• COURT ... TM• °'"-~ .. -...... --~~1 .. 'r=1 11~ --~rs joininincl' ·udedg theSI lold N~°'1:'1c 1; ~':" ~ld'Tt • .:. f..~~u~Jl:O•:~-,.::: =:::-:==:-=..~ -11n1.1 ;:,uay eve -1"' •.....-:! l"•l•kl• HC11111ln1 .... '""'"' ec."'1111 t11e .. ,,.._ • •••NTM ... , •. ., "'""· ' ..... r G··~--(La ~"-ta -split Porte llnd John I.JIU!• l"orte ~ II ,,,. o•o•• TO SMOW CAUt• (OFFICIAL SEAL.I •• oldi. TII• l!:'""'"-r!tn. """ .... tM.OOG. WI.... ""..... to .. Ille --wtlOtl MITlll .,. '" tM """" « "" ~llullort " '""' I.. Jobtt A·lfo R11tr1r..t ISlrt.,.O 117 t n d ) , R j Ck Ver De S wblcrlbtd fll !ht wlll!lt1 lnlllrll!Mltt •rid LAW1lf.NCI! Olll!GOll:'I' RAMlll:l!l lllr No41ry l"utl!IC. (lllfottllt t~~nf11·c~~~ir· !71° (Westminster def end) and ICk-le!IMd""" -.ecllllll tht J,lme, 1 ...... to en-"'' n""' to LAWREMCI! ~rlPl(! ... I Ollkt '" ••ltd of"-" 1.-...Jr1 1 I -. IOFf'ICIAI. SEAi.i GREQOllV El.l.JOTT. °''"" C-ty 1~ v(ICl .... /Nufl iff Mike Robert.son (Canoga Park Ja1eDl'I E. D•vl• 1.AWRl!NCI! q.11.EOORV 11.AM1111z M1 commtulon '"""" T~TldY :illttP!lf) l fullb k Robe the Hot1ry Pllblk<•lltol"ll.. l'llVlnl lllld hi• l"e!lllOl'I I" !flt •llD-Merdt ,, 1rn a. •• !•fleit IDrl'f«) I -ac ). rtJon is P•lno::lo•I Otllu In tllllld QIN •rid Hid 1"11111«1 ..... 1,,. ... ~ul)l!1hltd O••ntt Cn1I 0.11'1" ~lltt :~ oJ;nJ,~":r', ;,~ fourth player to join the team ?.'•"°", ~!!. ,.,. ciutttld ~m1111en 10 ch•"" ... 111JoMr"1 Alllllll' 2t1 .,.. .s.1'"'"' "' n. 1.: L Anoett Will.ml 11) ( mill · •R~ ..,y ornm,..._, l'fl nenw frwn LAWRENCE GllEGOltV 1'70 111..,. ... •11tlMIJ rom tary servu:e &IN was J-21, 1'14 • ...,,.lllEZ .. 1.AWREHCI!: GllEGOll.'1''1-------------~ f:1='fl¥11 Jn captain on hil high school ...!':~ ~{.1111~ ~·1 s!~!.t.!'.11o1.: 1:~t'~lT·He.1tl!•v 011oe:11:e:o t1111 •11 LEGAL Nan:CE L.i~ ... ,1a~1,i!:•=. 129 team teVeral yrar1 a.go. 1r10 u1s.10 --'"*"i.1 1n w111 ,...11 .. ·-·1-------------9-1!111 He!"* trelllld emf\', LEGAL NOTICE blfore ltif1 Court 1" IM Cwrr HOUH et MOTIC• Of" IMT•NTION TO aMeMm MIMTM •Ac:a. "' ,-. ' ···-.... STIFF SCHEDULE Otolrtrnlrll ' llltrtof «I Oct. ~. lt10, ., IM TM• IAlA °'" ALCONOLIC A p, ...... a .. SUlllR•ro11. COUllf 01' TM• !hi l'lcKtr of 9:.JQ A.No •• •1'14 11 .... •nd llltr• alVIUOll ri:.~1toJ~\\l·~1 -100. 111 Shackleford outlined a stiff ITATI OF CAl.IFQll.MIA 1"011. ll!Dlo (llllt. If '"" ,,.,.,.. """ bt. wtw """""f7,,,,. 2'-1!!" ... ,~~ • w':-.:i'"·-· 'IJ schedule for the four "daya THI! COUMT'I' 01' ORAHOI IM 1pp1lc111Dn "-kl not bt tre/lflld. II II TO WHOM IT MA'I' COMCf.kM: lulllect --·· r I • "" ... ....,,. • lllrlhtr onilf"MI 11111 .. '"'" GI 11111 "'""' lo lnuenct OI lM llurl ... ,..11111 -· ir."'/1~~ w.lfi!'i Ml,, 1!'11 prior to the first scrimmage NDTICI 0 .. MIAJtlNO 01' •ITITIDN bt "'blllllld In "" Dr• ..... (Oil! °''"' flllfkt "' htrWr tl'llll 11111 ttw llnlltr- ll:OVI T!DDt! (WlllD1') 11 with Glendale (Saturday Sept PO• l"ROIATI! OF WILi. AMD Pllof OftCI • wtlll: tor '°"' f.11(("'1" lltntd-s •••II 11co!Mllc ~ Gold (P-) 11 ' . COOICIL AMID l'Gll I.. TT. ll. Wffk• Ind lti•I ''"' Mllcetlen bt ~ 1t 1111 ""'"'"-· *""lllW •• fol-~ illrlHY Lui• fSrt1llti) 117 5 -11 a.m .) at Orange Coast T•STAMINTAll'I' pl'""' priof' .. tM l"llt fl!ll It 11111 .. 1111". 2llOO WMI COltt Mlf/IW•Y, ,,_,.,, R"n Mtf14~(Pt""'I 117 Coll " E N 01'-d A11t. lt, lt70.. 8tKll . Goad Shi ( Kil lU ege. s ••• of M. ,..... .. •• l ltO k-RAYMOND TMOMl"SON p...,.."""' " lllkfl '"''"'Ion. .,,. -lllt!MI Tbe . . II M1rv E<:lr'71 Ne1lt, D.c:11i.td. JUDGE OF THE dtnltlnld 11 1i.lylnt la tM 0.,..1'1-.r ~~ •• }wE.ir-l (Aftltl lU monung session will get NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN The! SUl"lll:IOll cou•T ol Alaltollc ·--CMI,. fir.._. under way at 9 and last unUl Thomes T. RauHllol M l Iliad hlr•l11 • JOMM A.. MA~T r on ... 11111 ei.llalltn GI ... •klll!elk Htlllon !er prl>De!e of wlll 111d Cadlcll lit Wftt a-ll'will.. ""'"' 1• blV.,,,. llcll'IM for "'-......,.,. • J 1. •M IOI'" lu.i1nc1 of 1.111..-1 T"t'"""'''"' ...,. IMCll. ,1....,,. ,_, tollowt.; California Waterfowl "W• '"••them • ···--lo::..~=~~~ :,,-:ii::.. ro;r· T...,_, CtUl M•rMCk .,.,, OH U.1.1! I EIR ' &• .. ;U0.11\..'C" Cl/ .... A,._., till" """!<Mt /l,""'"4! llllllint hi ,,,_ .. , tM ..... get in the pool and cool down •lld •lie• et ""~in. 1111 M .... !"-• btM 1"111111111e11 °''""' c...i o.Ltt Pilot, "' tudl n-<1> mw flh • _,,... belore relumlng to th fl Id t ~ ,:! c~'::' 0:10:~·:0.•;m0i AllMI 21, 2' -' 5-lllJIOlt L 11, pl'(lllesr et.,,. lffk:e « ll'MI 0-rlnlllflf.tlf e ~ a Hid cwrt. •t 70CI Civic c.,.i.,. Dr ive *'"° 1~-?Q Alcoholk ,...,.,.,. CemnM. « w """" " J l :30 for a 45-minute drill on W••'· 1 .. "" ci"' "' s. .. tt ,.,,.., cellfwnle. ':.:,,,..~' 0 et 1:.i"'*~-= refining our passing game in 0.1111 ""'111' "· 1910. LEGAL NOTICE c1u1or~1.1 !5tu, •••llrw .-....,, ~ :-;;t! W. E. ST JOMM ldtd .. < T < shorts and shoes," Shackleford c°"'""' c1«11. -•• ..,.... ..... ,,. l'l'trn * .,... Tl!errl-lt!d Mlllw MOTIC• IMVl1"1MS 1101 Llcenwd tor the Hill "' •ktt!lllla says. 1614 ""''""' .... _. Nonu 1, htrllrl" 111,..,, !Nit ,,.. •otrd of 11tv1r•r TM tor"' ., ,.,111c111111 Mu Season Dates Listed SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (except Colorado River): Split, 88-day duck season Oct. JO.Nov. 15 and Nov. 28- Jan. 17. Bag and posseaslon limits, seven ud seven, Goose aeur:m same dates except no Canada geese or their subspecies may be taken after Jan. 10. Bag and possession !µnits. six and six of whkb at least three must be whitl and nol more than two may be CaJlada.s or lbeir subspecies. Another exception ls thal on the state and federal waterfowl areas ln Imperial Valley only one Cuad• goose or Its 1\lblpe<:les may be In· eluded In the dally bag and posseulon limit and n o Canada geese may be taken after Dec. '°· COLORADO RIVER AREA: Split, 9S-day duck 11ea$0n Oct. 3-Nov. 11 and Nov. za.Jan. 17. Bag and po11...ioa limita, ai.J •nd twl!lve. Goose stason Nov. 26-Jan. 10, which meana. that no geese may be take• during the first per\od or tht tast seven days of the duck seuon. Goose bag and possession l imlta six and l'.lx, but eac!h such limit ;must cont.a.in not less than four wtute gee1e and not more than two of the dark species. NOR'MlEASTERN FORNIA : CALI· Straight 93<1ay duct 11tasoa Ocl lG-Jan. 10. Big and poUtssion llmlt.3 six and tYrel\'I!. Ooose 'ca90n same dates, thrte per dny and s lJc In posll!Sslon. but lhe daily limit m., be .. lncrtutd to sb: If th:rft or mart are white geese. I After two or more days of sbootinc, this allQ.WI a total possession limit . or six dark The a(lernoon session ls W~lttltlr", Ctllfwllla Tr111I01S of ff'll Cot•I Cornmunl!Y Coll"I ~~~:rs ltvm tiny ttl~ fl ':"' from 3·30 to .. and enin T.i1 (211) •twUJ •llC 12).M' Ol•l•JCI ol O••flll Counry, c1111or .. 11. wm GERALD J 11.0AC:H • . " ev g Att..,..,.• ,_ l"•lllleMr rectlv• lfflld bid• 1111 10 J;OO t>.m. Tu.,_ l'llblllhlld 0, • DlllY ~ meetings are somelimts the P11bll1htd °''""' co111 Dl!IY Piiot, dev. Sntem~• 11. '''°· •' 111t P11rch1t-,,,.,..,., -. ,,,:,... co.w Ji • d f th d II lo AU9Ull 'D, 21 •IMI Stt>l1mbW 4 lf10 Ing De-Pt. of ..... .cftool dll!rlcl klctlld ''l-----------':Z or er o e ay as we uc•" u10 Ad•""• A.._, Cott• Miff. geeae. view films LEGAL NOTICE ce111on111, •t w111c11 111M .. 111 tkl• wrn 111 LEGAL NOTICE • ,...llcJY OlllMd lll!d rNd Io r : •------------''"'-' REST OF T H E The following Monday and M~ Acretners. Anl1'7Jtf", c021 T ... 1111 THE STATE: Tuesday close ut th •·Jatt ''"M •-•· •rid s.~i... .sys...,... trtoTic• to c••DJT01t1 0 e .summer Cl•T11'"1CATE OF IUllM•SS All b~ ..... -Ir! e((onl.nc• wtltl SUillllllOll: COUJl:T ()fl TM• vacation period. "It a 11 l"ICTITIGUS NAMA tht lnt!r\lclloll• .... COndlllonl •!Id ITATR a• CA&.11'011.NIA •011. Straight 93-day duck season OcL 17..Jan. 17. Bag and possession limits seven and depends on how wt (eel ~·e n.. 11ndenltnld **' cwttft ,. '' C111>-SJ>«JllcllklM wtikl! ... now .,. Ill• •l'CI Tiii couNTY 0, otlA ... • Miine • bllll-11 16'7 M lle Lfl., !Tll~ bl l«Vr..rl I" "" of'llce et "" NI ""'IN • have progrwed through the N.-orl ll~h. celltcwnll • .,,... ,... 11c-Pvrm.11111 ~et Mid lCtwool dl•trlct. Elltt• ei •Eii.HICE II. Jll•OMe Glend I · h tltloul II•"" "'me tt tll COMTll!: U) Etch blcldtr ll'llnl Wbmll wlll'I 111• bid• OW..Md 8 e ~lmmage 0 W Cammunlcellon1 Ttdil'IOiotV ind lfltl 11lol «*"'ler"• ~k, urtfflld ~ et bid· r'OTICi IS H!llllV SIVIN " 1f1i1 much we will "A'Ork lhost two 11rm 11 ~-"' ""'-te11ow1"" 11el'IOll, 4«'• ~ IMllt NY•bki 10 "" .... e1 cr9d111r1 ei 1111 •"""• 111...., ·~ seve.. d bef I t .,~ """'""',..,.,. lft NII •lld ~iec.., raldltnC:t !I'll coe1t c ........ ""11~ Collete .0111r1<1 1~" .t!I Nrtw M•lnrl ,11.,... .,.11111 IN ays ort c asses star ~pt. 11 •• to11oW1; ,.,.,.. e1 '"""" 111 .,, •IT!llllT!t not "" Mid ~ •r• ,_1,'"' .. 1111 IMmt Goose seaJOn same d1tes 9 " the RusUer mentor adds s1en1n 1... L..,1,,., i~1 Allll• lJI,, """ tt... ...,cm '"'' " "" ll,l!lt llld •• •"" "" lllCllHfY 'tOlldlln 111 tM .. ' • NIWODl'1 Bueti 1 9U11r1/llN tMI tt'le ~ ....... will ...,., ~ t1 ' with bag and possession llmlta A team meeting Monday 0.1«1 ,.,,,.u.i 1i. 1t10 11W .,__. C:...lfK1 If 1111 MITll 11 C:n" :"1oCS.Z.!it111ti:-wr:'llM4.., I nd f hie • In t g ' lock ilJ et $111111'f L L""I"' twit.,. It 1'1111\. It! !!It IVll"ll l'I ftlrvrt M ' ....._ s x a sii: 0 w . h thrtt ven g a 0 c w g ST ... TE OF CALI FOil NiA e!!I« '"" llldt ~I "" ~· .. MCllllr, -.-. •. lo'"' llfllllnllMll .. must be white geese and not the campaign officially under Oii.ANGE COUHTY ,,.. dl«.k wtll IN""''"'°., If!"" Ult L';HO-'t~~ ol .. "'1-..:~.m .. ~:rr:ll" On Auwll 1i, Jt70, ti.f-""'-• """'" of I bDM. ti. NII WT!'I '"'"'°' Wiii Ill Nerlll ......... ' more than three may be of the way. l"vllllc 1r1 •rid tcw Mid s1111. -11'7 fef"fellld to Mld .c11w1 111.1r1et. ,,,., Wl!ICl'I 11 "ft. SM!.::_ "':"·~ ., dark S""'""ies -rt'd Sttnley I.. Ltwl ... lutowT! .. "" "' llldller" ,,,.... wllM!" ... 1111 .... tor • "" llMlf"llentd In •It ...:""' • ..-111 .. ,...~ · LEGAL NOTICE 10 M '"' --wl'IOM l'IAIM 11 ~~ lltf"tod of torfl"''" l~I •m -'* 1M to tht "''"' et 111111 ~ wlthill ~ OTHER RESTRICTIONS: ed to '"' w11h1n 1'"1r111Mnt _.°'"Ht for IM -IM "*""'· "'°"'"'" _,,., ""' f1nt ,....1 • .._., 191 N to;llnowlftl9ftl tli IXK\llM !I'll MIM. T ... IMrC et Tl'Vllwl fHtl"WI ' 1111 ntllcl ot more than one Ross'• IAlt ,... (OFFICIAi. SfAl.I IH'IYll ... ., ,.,lcil"I ...... Miii •ti bldl .. o.1iid""""" 2f. ,,,. g()()S(' may be contained In any MOTICI TO <•IOITO•S Jotl>Di'I f . DIVll to w•I.... .,.., lr,...Ulltlllft •• In-Fil.AN!( E •OGUI J• SUPllllOlt CQUllT 01" TM• NotttY Pvbllc<elllon1le ior--llllH In"'" b!f et It! llll ltllldllll, M11tll!l1tr .. tor et 1,,t ec11itt of the above bag and STAT• 011 CALtPOllN1A 1011. l"rlnclHI Oflk• lft °""' """'"''*' 11• l!DO ~-"'· ei "" •llov IMll ctKeNnt I posses.ion l<'mils. THI COUMT'I' OP ••AMO• Ot•~" COUft!Y ller>MI NOii.MAM E. WATIKIM '"""'"' Ulltl.., ·."',......,.., •• Mt. A .... ,. MY CM1111!1tlon .... 1r.. llc:Al•rv. lotrol tf T•¥1IMI lPU ...... at"Mdwt In San Pablo Bay, not more "''''' Gf WILLIAM w 111v11t!. 1t1 Ju~ n. 1t11 1"111t1\111et1 or.,,.. CMtt 0•11r IJ'ltol. s.,,1. A111 <•~ nJW WILLIAM WIHTE• Ill.VINE', Otc .. ffd. l"vl!Ulhld Or111tt Co.11 D•llY 1'11111, All9llll tt •nd ,.,....,_... ~ 1911 lJffo.10 Teti tn41 i.7..Ul than two carivasback duck.II NOTICE II HEllEl'I' OIVEN lo the Augvsf ''· 21, 21 l ltd Sfl>ltrltblr " AtllotM'r• ..... Mlmllllttrlltt may be included tn the b ag cre1111or1 •1 "" ·~ n1111e.:1 decltd"'' 1t10 u1"7ll LEGAL NOTICE •ublllllld Or•nt1 c:.e.11 0111r "::1 and -uss<'on Umll. There "'•' 111 l>trlO"• 11tv1111 c111m1 •••Inst A11tu.i 21 • ..,, s..1.,...,_ 4 11• 1 "" .... ~ !!It Hid d.c"""' 1rt ~"u1m to Ille LEGAL NOTICE l",*IJ lt10 1111 are no other s-..ies re1trle-,...,,,, wei~ l'IM 1t1t"'~"' 'IOllUI ..... '" " .. ~ tM ottkt tot !ht cltr• of "" •DOVi'------:-.,,,------1 •w "" LEG " lions OI ducks. ...11tled ceu•t. or " ,, • ..,.1 111..n, w11~1· •~ Cl1tT1111cATI o• •USINUI AL NOTICE !ht MCftlMT "9llCl!er1. to Ille -CIRTI•ICATI 01" aUllNlll PICTITIOUt 111111.M MAM,9 1--====cc-------d ... ltned t i "" °"~' ol 11, 111or,...,., l'ICTITIOUS tcAM• T"' lll'IClariltned "°" IMf-cllrt!t'T caaTll'ICA!• OF 11111111•u. ~ Hot Cat Lake ·Closed Down lt!d H-1nl, Ill Towtl erlCI COIMtrJ (Dr>dUCtl"' e MIMIS II 111 W 1'1fl I"' • ..tto1H1ll llld rmlt fl'lll!IU"ictvrl"' n,e ................. (lrllt'f ....., ..... or-C1llltrnll .,.... wl'llCl'I SI ' knl• """· C•llhlrrtle, und.;. "" tt!CI •rt Ill" w-1 ..... •' Cl'Y et N-~IM • ltwll'IHI II llUl2 (ookMY. k~Ufl'l•Chtr, Celtmt,., Min''"' T~• u-•itnld de c1rtlfy lhty ·~ llMll llDAll.IC M. GOUlll.E'I' It C9fMM1· PICTl!IOUt llA,MI: ~ lo "" t lec.• of .,.,,.1 ..... ol "" llfld.-•l•ned llctl!lollt llrm ,.._ .. J•a • W,M ...., •-n. Ceuftl\' et' Dr•-lt•lt el llr.c~ lit H""''""IM ••di. Ctll....,,. entr TM llrtl l'\lbl1'etlort If It! .. ,...1(1. ..now "'"'" 111 tv!I 1tld 'lie" of 1f'VI "'"" tr "'"'" of fll<t __, lrto 11 ~-ti Ille l'Olllwl111 .., Oiied Jt-f\' IS. lt10 tHldenc• ''' 11 ltlitwt: 1-ltd In uld lllltiMH, !0-Wll: lllOTI+-wllosl Mfl'lft I~ lull 1M •IKll It! •II tft.tltWI l>tr'ltlt!I"' IO !ht "'•'• INSUll,lo,NC'E AaeNC'I' lflol the! ..... C•l"'°'"ll , v"4ff Ille fklllloul tlrm 119"'41 llf'ldtr ""-nctllltllt. """ llllM ., TH of .. 1111 lltoc..,...., wlll!I" I0\11" T!IOl!tlu firm ;._ C-..11 et !I'll l'Ollowlnt --et illlltflellot> wlol(fl .,_, Ml .n.... "" El.f.GANT KAV$tACI( _,,. 11111 Miii;• UNITED STATl!:S NATIONAL Wlllltrtl '"""' Mii•. 131111 hNr¥ Ill: ~·T •11111 Ille! ..... nrm I• """•lld , .. Id-• ••••• lol'-1: Mor ... Lak. In San DI.go IAMlt, LtM, °"""'"""'· C11!!on>ll "'41. of tM IOl\oWIM Mn«I, ...... ft.Mle llld Dltll<!I I. Hullll'"tl\, ltlll Jllct ~ • r>1!1oMI Nnklne 11-!tlilln J-lltllllftlll GltPNn, JU ~ 1.or .. 1 1r1 •• i.!lewt: Hvllllneton ~ Ca. . i• County reporttd a I 1 r a: e Ex.c""•"' tM wm °' 'Etrtwood, ""'' AM. cenlfltfllt. 11: .. r11 M. Gel/flt\'. •1' Vl•l• or,.....,, 11tN c . Klu!fttW, 1•1" I'•"-• be I ...... bel 1..~ !hi •lie ... N'"" 119Ctdtnt Dllld J11ly ,., 1'10. ,........,... ltlCI\. C:.1"""'11. lent, H ..... llMiten 1oNCA Ce. I~ num r 0 l;Ml.L:HI na: tau;i1 (OOQR'I', ICMUMACfllll, COL.IMAM. Wlllll<'n ... ,,. Mlfllr WITMIU Ill\' fltlllll """ 11'111 ..., « Dttld .. "'.-.Int ·, •• 'lier in the ... • fine MINTAllD a. MOWAlllD Jlrnt'I llelllftlll Gl9toft A-. tm. Diii.i.i.Ni I ... '":TOOIM • •• ' lh T-•llill c..-tPT ..... lllhl tt Celllorfti.. ~ ~ ... ,le M. 0-..., II.IN! C. K.•Ul'iiOli• '1 Now tht lake ls cketd lo r.=.;.!•llftnll,TI41 ~= Ort Jul'r n . lf"lt. btfiW-. ....... Mottry nata DI" CALIFO.NIA ) 51•1'1 el Clltlotnit, °""" c.-t\'lr.1 fl!hi ' l"..-llc It! enll "" Mid St.hi, __..;ty (OU.,n' Of' OtlANOI ) ft. Ori Al/tWI X. 1'71 lllfort -. 1 ng. A~flt lnntwC I OO<""" -..... .......... Wlllltnl ....... Mllllr •M Je~ Oii 11111 1111'1 .. ., el • .,.._ A.O. mt. illwlltle If! tn111 frw ... lllllo --.1 Least negotiations are under °''"" •1 •• ,..,_, 11:.ni..e" o..... ~ to "" 1e IN ~ me. "" """"'"'*'· • Htt•rr .....,., o.. .. L. """""" en11 1 W•v lo s•••lt~ operation ol ~ 14. tl, • -s.01~ •. !:: '"' ,.,._ ..,.... -.... •llbKr1tiltrll ""*"~·'" .,.,. tw Miii c~ • ...., 1t111o c. KlulllW ~ " ,.. .. • ..., " ""'' ..... "' "" •llttlt! .,..,""""" .... ~ ~"""' """"" "'" ~blie!IM .,.. --....... "'""" .,.. tl/tlJCrlWll ~ Morena Lake from the city 0rl:============:::l111 '""' ••"llMd"" M,..., -11. ...,_,"' _, ... 11.-• M "" W1111111 111111""""" 1M .o;,..1 .. 10,l'ICIAI. SIAI.) a-11Y k"'"'~ It "" 19 .. tt.. --""' ~ Ille ,.,,,., • San D iego tfl the San Diego Who Cares? •~•roe" 111. c''"'"'" W110tt ntme 11 MK•lbtd to ""••rMn 101"l'1c:1A1. SEAL) ,. Counl.y P.rks .nd R-real•·on H~•rv 1"1111r1c • ce111orn11 In•'"""'"'' ,.,. ec:kMll'ltdtld tt -11111 JI.AM L. JOIST ,• " No •"' , wo 0 , I th 111r1nc1p11 Dlflct In "' •ucllted Ille .. ..,.. H011rv l"lllllk • Ctn"'1!1• J Dep"tm'nt. • er ' P I' r ft I Oti,,t• (-!7 Wlff'ti!:IS 111, htno lfllf tif](lel t .. t. •rlnclllel Ollke In we1ld C•r•• •bo~f yovr c1tl'ltl'l11· My (emmlulon Eu!rn (OPJllCt~L ll&LI Or•f>tl C1111n1r No Optratlng schedule has 11tt., "'' yo11r ''"'"'11"itv Jeilv .July •· 1t11 1111111 w1rd MY c-1u1tti 1--. """' ~ l und the "~~,,.,tit••· lt'1 the DAILY '~ Nl'ltrv l"tAot!c "' •11111 Mere~ t, 1t'1 ~I SC t.r neW ,,, 0 r !"vblllhttl Or1nte CMll 01111 'l"l' for $11!1 (Oll!!fy •ltf $!1fl Pllbl11111d Clf"t~.. (NII Dell¥ •Ii.I regime: • • AlltVM 14 ti, • •lld ' .,...,..,. ll>u.ilttttd °''""" Cotti OtUf l"lltl. Alllutl fl ..... "'""'*' 4, 11. ,~ ' ... ___________ ...J)lfJ; 1•10 •11t1. 11, ,. ..... ""'· .. 11. lfl'I 11*1·11 1!11 1•1wt ·: ,• ! I -------~~~---~ ~ -~------·---·---~-·--------....---............... _____ -------~----~-----~---~-----------· i·ldlJ. Au;rii5t 28, 1970 Boat Buo y Battlers Take Case to Top • ;i. " t SACRAMENTO (AP) - Two Lake ,..._ raillaU haw fom:t tGt Uui ,... cu '"flibt city ball." even if it !aka ..... .. tbe Sift Capitol. Lawrenct M. Hill 1 n d Gtttnldt M. 111atdltt bn>11cbt tbttr Ca!a ag:almt lf Noyl in AllW .. , to lht SlalA: Lond> Commislion nd won. Ruling tblt CalilomJa lhoukl be "• 1ooc1 landkrd, •• tbr commission rdUltd to grant 1 commercial 1eaM at S700 a year l.o a l..akt T a h o e developer !er loati<ll al tbe Gtflilort boatJoc buoys. 1bt ....,. ab'eody ...... there. appo"'ed by tbe Plaotr County wpervilon and the U.S. Corpl m ~. S.Us Are Power on 1:2·/tl et.er• 'Ibt eommilsk>n'• llaff •1· ed the commiuion t 0 --the fact ond .... advaatq< al tt by tlgnq a five-year ~ and cbarJine the developer '700 1 year rent. Ted Hood, noted East Coast sailmaker who recently opened • loft in Costa li!esa takes a long, bard look at the set of a new seven-ounce geooa he made for 12-meter Valiant. Hood alao built molt of the sails on the Intrepid saijed by Bill Ficker of Newport Beach . New Boats Undergo Vigorous Tests "If you )ealt them. you 1et 1 precedent." u1d Verne Orr. I commillliolt member by virtue of bis ot:fict a3 1llie'' finance director. '''Ibey'rt iJ. legal It the ~l time." 1be commillion voted U to rtfer the item lo t h e C 1 I i f o rnia·Nevada Tahoe Reocional P I a n n I n I Com- million for erlen!iYe study. " lly Uat WOLIS'l'ON NEW YORK (UPI) -Molt ~ pleasure bNt llluBden put their product A stock boat from the new line. called ·~ Invtnciblel," W&I Subm itted lo 350 hours of vigoroua tnUng by Tropical Marine Te~ers. Inc., in North Palm Beach, Fla. llnllRh -p<etty -!<Sis Jlekft clfering them to tht ~. especialJy if n ~ w dellicils er new coostruc:tion ~ials are ini.roJved. A IC>Od er.ample is the steps bUei II)' Kqot. Inc .. k> loot ""' ~ ml durollility or Jts new I in e o( 15-foot -wit> thermoplastic ·lldls. The t.estlnc; firm compressed into 1 few shOrt months a lifetime of severt punishment -the kind o! treatmenl a boat might &et from the moat udistic OWDl!r. The boat Will driven over larger milller wakes, bounced di docks, whipped tlroogji VW BRAKE SPECIAL l•llM 4 Wheela M.chlne 4 Dn.1m1 OvwhMI 4 WhM4 CyllM•rs M ... Miit M~lli.t191 Guar•• !HOT ,..0-llATI DI $39.95 VW SHOCKS ................ $7.H hutelletl 100,000 mile a:uarantffd (not pro-ratedJ. WE 00 AU.. FOREIGN CARS. e DllC llAll ll'ICIAUST e COSTA MISA STOii ONLY Jii i "-'"' •w4. Mt.....U ., Mt.mt EST TRAN!MIS$ION UEClAUSTS 0-70 MMCO c.nt.,_ HI C.Wtornil -1M4 W, Llllcit1'1 l lYlll. ·-l'•rll-SD ... IM ,, .. llaf\1911 ...... . C•lllltt••• •n~uu '"" .,....,,, ,. .... 1t•. (Mii ~UU °""'"Y'-(11l) Ul•flM 1141 111...,eft ....... No6' "-·-l't LR:...- 11'111~7'-ttM G1rtle11 0,.... .......... ,. IU SWftll •lid• fMI 0.rtleft 0N"11 l l'f•. countlw til,llt """'· pounded through beavy tunu. It WU ~adlooatfullspee<!Htimts every hundttd how, and it jumped sandban 11 times every hundred hours. In another experiment. 12 footba ll players <all fully suited) boarded the IS.. footer in a awirTtming pool. When the drain plug of the craft was pulled. the invincible aklwly foam is Injected into the cavi- ty between the two skins, making the unltl...t hllll rtgld. ''The entire prooeu taka about atl hour and requiru on- ly three umtilled •orken to complete," accord inc to tiiedscheid. "The bull is then ready lo be equipped witil 1teerin1 Ind electrlc1l tyllems, marine hard watt, leall and oftl« acceuorial ..• 1bt -irmllved tbe 1pplicatlon d Al•IA: Boy Properties Inc., near Tahoe Villa on the Jake's north •hort. The lands commisiion wH told that the owoe:n of Alate Bay Prvpertiel hid extensive hou.ling 1qdivisions, over a -.~aru. flooded under tbe one-ton~-------------------- -but ii would not sink. Kayol. a well~known manufacturer of pont.oon and houM: boata, is win& a thermoplastic called Cycloac ABS and automated ' t h e r mofonning e·t1ipment designed and built by Bor1- Waroer Corp. In constructinf its new line of Invincible!. I '\l': "Due to the physical ~ •'-: perties of the lhtnnoplutk and to the way the hulls an ' made, the tnvk>cib&es offer a conbinltioo ol .tvantaga: that corwentionalty-made bo a ts don't have," says G e n e Bmcheld, Koyot's president. "The thennplastic h u 11 t ~ are stronger than fiberglau. They won't crack oo Impact and '""' after ~Ing expooed to the elements for long periods, they WOll't dtip, peel, <.'Qn'Ode, rust. dent or warp." In the Florida l e s t • • Bied3cheid aaid , the nmabout was tested through the boating industry's new horsepower, confinnlng coarse, with the BIA recommended mulmum IO horsepower motor. "Even with this horsepower, the boat netotiated turns without skidding," Biedecbeid aaid. The Invincible hulls are made in a rea1tively short time compared to the tradi- t ion a I ha n d<OMtructed methods used by the boat BARON TA KES TH E HE LM HIMSELF TOOAY Au11i• H•rdy (Wtl Withe• F rendtm•n Luck making. industry. Fran~e'sCl1an~e ' Baron Takes O·wn Helm They promise 1cct11 to lht clear IDll9IUin laM waters &llrcu&b -. ot a pier am _,, built «t'short from two lakdroot .... -by AplA: Bly Proportios. Hm, a latetront re:mmt nearby. said the kU were.,.... elll kr resJdential me. bat that tbe pier and buo,s amounted lo • commercial establbb-.-. "Tt 13 c 1 u1l ng 1 downgrading of the retidmtlal upect of the ~a." he eom- plained ... We doo'I think an in- vasion ol priTacy should erode the volut m the pn>perty." Mrs. 11llitdJer. a a o I h e r blyfrmt rt:lident, was asked by IA. 0... Ed Reinecke, tht commWion cbainnan, why the Placer County 1Uperfi9ors •PJl"Oftd .... louoyo. "Do you rally want to know'?" she asked. ReinttM Aid Jts. "Plre.ly political," ahr said, addJnC, "11'• • c.a.y r.iand. Boata"ng A ny....__., that's what it b ." v~• ,... P. J. Horii(, tht commiS!ioo "Kl!ltliaHft"111l!J'<ttrY"t11llse"p~tty-SU~·WoodtorJ..f eucattff officer. ha~ rtmm· Sarasota, F'la., to showcase its li71 line of Mercury mended approval ma the outboard motors. By moving your eyes slightly to buoys already wen in pl~. the rig ht you will notice the Merc·llSO -just in case over subi:naged lands. ~ich you are interested and adjust your eyes to the fine come under the comnusswn's print jurisdiction, and the state was1'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, IOlllag rent. ii Kirk West, deputy stak c.oc.. troll er, proposed referring the matter to the new billtate plamifte llCeDCY "IO the ltalt can be a good landlord and not just think of the income in- volved." Suh marine Will Hold Open House The public b invikd to go aboard a World War 11 "fleet type" submarine this WttkCitd 1t the. loo& Beach Naval Base on Terminal Island. The USS Roocador will be open for general visitinc· on Saturday and SUnday from I to f p.m. Visitors should enter tbrou&b Cate One of the Naval Base and win be directed from there to the submarine pier. Low-heeled 1hoes are sug- rested tor womm visit.on. Ronctdor reprHents the clus used by the Navy during World War JI. The cla.u was authorized as part ot the emerzency shipbuilding pro- fnim after-thf commence- ment of hosti ltties w I t h Japan. Roncador was com- missioned on Marc1' f'I. IHS, at Cramp Shlpbuikting Com· pany In Pennsytvania. F0Howin1 commissioning, Roncador's 1ervices were lo Anti-Submarine Development Group in Florida until the end of the war. Shortly after that she wu deactivated l'Dd "Pl.ac- ed in the Pacific Fleet ReterVe in Stockton, Calif. On April 23, 1960 she wa s recommissioned "In Service In Raerve." Since that time, Roncador hu been manned by lki.Ued submarine per!iODMI '''"''"'"i ~1;t;o• ;,. qu1l;1y I ,,,.,;,, '"''' ,,,,, •• 1. Ne It .. S.un . u,.;.,. 1c:t l1 I IH"1fi l1. Gr1wth polt1tli1I. .. RICHARD 'S UDO MARKET l4JJ ¥1.t. LIDO -NIWPOIT llACH 67l-6J .. Ml . MY"•rr .'·' . ' . ·., : : ,: ~ .... ·~· LOS ALAMITOS W EST 01"' D ISN E YL AND ON KATl:LLA en111ed in the training ofl--------------------member1 of the Submarine marines and submarine repair Ka yot U8tS the automated Borg-Warner thermofonning equipment to turn out a hull skin in a cycle timt of IO minutes . Two ore<1uarter inch thick hull akltu of Cycloac plastic are placed ooe inside the other. The polyurethane NEWPORT, R.l. tAPJ - The Australian yacht Gretel II met the Frmch yacht f'ranct today in what could be the windup in their America's CUp trill. ~=~1 ~~v~~e~~~1:~ For Top Sports Coverage toward qualification In sub-Read the DAILY PIWT by a dying brtele on the 1ast1_•_or_•·--------------------------- leg. Wtiat's Going On AT ... KEN J ON ES GARDEN GROVE Chrysler -P~mouth """ft"'llll w 0 W! u To Dur Senice Department, Please Accept and Use This FREE -- OIL CHANGE fOI TOUI PllSINT CHIYSUI PIOI UCT OPFER GOOO THR U SE PTEMBER IS, 1970 m.---.... _,-.--" ....,_ -¥•·----~ COUPON MUST u PIUINTID TO 1n+.c1 MANA••• otll TO A Cl,lfTOMlll, VALID ONLY AT OUlt lllVtcl Dirt . ' . • Gret.el II holds a U le1td in their best-of..eeven terlea to decide a challenger for the cup 1111111, ltlrling Sept. 15, and " favored to IWeeJ>. In a lad-ditch effort to win. Baron Marcel Bich, praklent of the challencinl French 1yn- dlcate, said he would take the whfiel of France bimselr. Blch, at a news OJnfermce: Thursday, chided Jim Hardy, skipper of the Australian craft. "Don' bi loo kind." he said to Hardy, "race against me u a 1kipper and not as J>ttSklent ot our yacbtlng UIOCiaUon." "l will," Hardy auurtd hlm. "I'll tell you this -I must admit I'd nther be three up than three down at lhlJ point .. Intrepid, railed from the mothballs after WIMin& thia cup ln 1987, continued to dominate Valiant 11llndly in lhe Amtrican trials. Intrepid seortd her fourth atn.jgbt vic- toty over Vl!lant, wlnnin( by +.> seconds tn a nee shortened $100. REWARD ..... A IL., •T ....... ,., , .... !"OW.II IOAT. 1714) ••2111 ASIC ,Ollt JAM Intrepid led at every mark of the course and appeared to be on the way to her widest margin of victory over Valiant 1ince the current 1 e r I e s lllarled A ... II. lktt !Jltrepld salled 'into ID artl cf Hcht wind Oii the filth leg l!1d VaUant, ltlll carryiJll • good breese, retained moll ot her loot lf0011d. 8111 Fiebr. skipper of Intrepid. not partk:ularlY hap- py about his performance oo Thursday'!! last leg. com- mented: "ft gave me a few new eray hairs." INSPECTED USED TIRES Big Selection Most Sizes $ • Big savings on slightly used new car takeoffs, tool " ..... l ------------------------~-~------------------ • ' - Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List , ------------ --~---- DAILY nLOf • • 2! DAIU PllOT r,1d.ly, A1tgust 28, 1970 Vital Statisti~s for the Orange C·oast Area Birth• ...... Marriage Licenses ' DEEP SHAG UKE UNFIHISBED PULLMAH A p_•rl1ictly mcid• ond amooth pullmao ready ior you to paint or llnlah lo nit your color .c:hem1. On• pl.c:. marbl• top. nic• bard•cn•. fauc:et I• •a-tra, but we'll make you Q' dmo:l. 2666 SoeMhlng to reollr 1tlr up lh• DCIJI• ll•ea up th• cinpel. HI Impact plntlc. It'• a wild thing. 299 KNIGHT SHIELD . New w\lb Shorty, The thield. lb• i:noc:e. the 1word, all in wrought lto11 llnlabed matte block. We ha•• 011 entire department ol ho.11 and -culpluH, Ioli• a look. 997 LIGHTED BULLETUf BOARD Porl of_, sbel•ing- 1y•lem1 d.,,ortment. This Is a qualltf piece with hooded lull width light. Woll 1'l01u1t or mount on bracliet1 o•allobl•. ·-1997 PIKE BOOKCASE Smooth unllni1hed pine. nice workmon1hlp tor th• monef or •••n mor1. four •hell deal. 24",.:)6 · iPch. (lust the place to pul my Donald °"''··· Gooty497 books.) DOUBLE HOBNAIL BATH SWAG 9a1 Here i1 another new light liirtur•. Th• big hobnail milk 91011 gloi..1. doubl• •wag kit. all hnrdwar• in bro•• finl•h. Loalr: 9real in your balh. look1 bod in lh• warehou1e, ~ .. --.----• = .... .,-,,, • I 1111 v DETROIT CAR TRAILER MIRROR You know lhe law require1 tor your aal•I}' lo h(nle o big mirror on the dghl aid• wh•n you low. Ploy ICll• and mO\lnl both 11d•1. 3aa EKGIKE COOLAKT SYSTEM Thl1 j, a hol U•m. !Hoo boy. did you calch thot pun? l ul no on• IC1ugh.d!). A.eo••11 boll·oY•T and 1team to fllfl•nd th• rang• ol your 1odlolot. WHO NEEDS THAT LONESOME HIGHWAY? TAKE TO --.:.THE HILLS! • A provoc::otiv• hlHldlin• lo tell you about out n•w hn• up ot FRI:[ c\011••· w.-11 1.ach you how to do it yourMtl ond you pul lh• labor co1t in your own pock•I. Mak•• ••n••· In our LA M!AADA COMM UNITY ROOM. Wedn•sday [Y•ninq• lrom 7<JO to 1:30 P,M. W•ll 1•rv• r•fr••hm•nts too end 91v1 owoy n dO(I' pnrP !lu$1 "'co'• you d1dn t lt11en and lt'<l1n onythin9.I Sep!. % "How lo ln1101I a Gorbagt Di•po1er," Jn11ruc1or1 Am•rican Standard. !LABOR COST YOU SAVE. appro11. S4S! St1pt. 9 "How to Panel o-Wan:· ln•trucror: G..orgicz.Pocilic Corp. /Labor Cot.I you aaY•, Approx. Sltl.00 an hour!. s .. pr 16 • finiahing ol fumllur• ond D«-oupa91n9.'" (Poy your,.11 th• oppro•. S20 1us1 lo sltlP o 42.Lnth d10-me11tr tabl•). RECISTCA NOW IN AN Y STOfl [ tand pvy yours•ll the loborl, --- NAi"1tl4AL. s•u.' Ctd.AP -- tttll&P' 5 GAL. PLANT SALE Th• i$ th• one. lornr.. palma. cypre11. pbilly phlloo1. and o buni:ha rnore. All lop 11ock. 2a1 BEDDING PLANTS Ali.ins Jong a1 rny bo .... rn•mory. n th01Jgh1 ••hod mor• lho-n !hot) Snop1. P•looni••· !lock•. pon1i•r. and m!>r• • 27c TRAY BAKDIKl BLADE ru bitt it"1 0 wond•r for gro$1. Bandini'I lh• name. l•tliliHr'1 th• gomlt. A good 1hol now would do lt tor rnonth1. i" OFF REG. 5.95 495 32 GAL. PLASTIC TRASH CAR Quiitl. 1no-p lid. no d•nt1. no rust. no corrosion. 1taly to rin1e clean. rnor• sonilory. fin•. here'1 o dt1posil, I'll move in.), 5 YR. COAR. 297 BEAUTIFUL EKTRY DOORS Oh. these o-re lov•rly. In Walnut. Avocodo. Sponi•h Oak. ond Ro11 Po11er11 . You must se• them whe11 you'r• in !own. 36"•80" 2997 lx12 ROUGH REDWOOD Got a side ol lh• hou1• that d"' nothing tor you. or just wont lo do a li111• building . Rough redwood, look• b.H•r year ol••r y•ar. rull Inch thic~. SQ. FT. 4x8 FOOT PEGBOARD ti you don't Irr.ow !ht many U••• 101 this 11ul!. you ha••n '1 been reading o word I wrot•. !Shom•l. Pl•nty tor th• od. 147 I .. : -z oo :c • ; pae 4 e; •; 4 ;; P •••• +¥ .,,. •• ,,. •• #Cf' f # f' op 0 , £• .... ., •• +• •tP1+,+<.r:f' "'f"'• ¥) p 1 4 "~ ............ ~pa ·--·~~---~ ER • A _Complete Gllide ••• Where to go • •• What to do • •• HAL O'NEAL, KRISTI MOORHEAD, GENE WILKES IN 'THREE PLUS TWO' BALLET Intermission Newborn' Nifty Theater Looking for New Plays By TOM TITUS Of Ille Dall-, ftfltl Itel! "We are firmly convinced that a large PorUon of the community is intereeted In experimental theater, intellectual Uteater, emotional theater-plays rarel)'. or never done." With this conviction, a pair of English professors at Cal State Lung Beach rolled up their sleeves and set to work building Uteir own theater last spring. Now, with three shows in the books, the Nifty Theater of Huntington Beach appears to be well on its way toward a prominent place among Orange County's growing collection ol. live theater opera- tions. It may take a while-theaters like South Coast Repertory and the Laguna Moulton Playhouse weren't bu I I• overnight-but if the potential evidenced by the Nifty Players in their most recent production ('"The American Dream") i.& any yard s tick critical recognition should soon be forth- coming. IN FACT, there is an impressive simi- larity between the newborn Nifty Thea- ter and the handful of h a r d working thespians who found-ed Sooth C 0 a St l"LLIOT ~·l•D Repertory a little over five years ago. Both groups built their own theater by remodeling an old business building-in the Nifty case it was a former doctor's office in downtown Huntington Beach. "We had to rewire the whole setup to comply with the city's fire code for theaters," recalls Elliot Fried who, with George Belar is coproducer of the Nifty 'Ibeater. ''Another bathroom had lo be installed along with venting and exit 1.lghts and all the .other d~tails wh~~h took up co nsiderable time and money. Then there was the matter of obtaining a busin~ license. Al first,. Fried sa~. the Huntington Beach City Council threatened to review the group's material every six months to decide if the license ahould be renewed , .. But,,. he grins, "dtampioned by the defenders of non-censorship, good reaton prevailed and we were granted a renewable license." TO DATE, the Nifty Players have of- fered three productlons-"The Nifty Revue," an «iginal collection of satirical and politieal sketches; "The Police'' and "Out at Sea ," two one-act plays by Polish playwright Peter Mrozek, whose works are banned Jn his homeland, and "The American Dream" aod "Slots," the lormet an Edward Albee one-acter and the latter an original by Fried, a oi:ie- dlaracter monologue enacted by his wife, Susan. Th is format would suggest an operation akin to Newport Beach's 0 pen End Theater, with heavy emphasis on the ex- perimental, but Fried promises the 1970- 71 season will include full-length plays as well. An original by Betar, "The Pop- corn Machine," will foi.1ow, with another evening of satire ("Son of Nifty Revue") and Murray Schisgal's biting and popular comedy "Luv" also are on the coming year's schedule. While the Nifty operation began 11s a semi-repertory group, with most of. lts talent recruited' from Cal State Long Bead! where both Fried and Betar teach, the producers emphasize their desire to 1eek out support from the local eom· munlty. ·~we are more than happy lo receive suggestions for new productions from any one in the community," Fried declares. '"lbe theater needs actors, directors, designers, playwrights and other usorted help. We feel these elements exist and need only to hear about us to come forward and vohmteer their services.'' THE NIFTY THEATER!S espoused credo, of presenting plays rarely or never done, should make it an oasis or sorts in an area surrounded by community theaters which all too often find themselves repeating the more succ6ssful plays and ignoring tht more uncertain vehicle. And, since lt ls ensconced In a city whidl now houses three live theaters, lt becomes even more crucial that Ule Nifty Theater present a different form of drama th an the old, established Hun- tington Beach Playboose and the newborn Ensemble Theater, 1be market. certainly Is there, as the success of Sooth Coast Repertory has 1rapbic:ally shown. It rests upon the shoulders of Fried, Bet.at and their mall but dedicated com- pany to demOMtrate their commJtrnent of offering new and excitinl theater. And the produ<ers, who swdled the Long Beach area in vain for a theater site before finally settling at 307 Main St. in Huntington Beach, have pledged that they're equal to that task. "We are optimistic," says Fried, who adds quickly, "We have to be." Dances Laguna Civic By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tlle Dill-, Pfr.I 11111 "Do yoor thing for me-with counts." With this terse direction from Lila Zali, founder and artistic director of the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet a gaggle of dancing "jewels" parts for a moment of concentration on a dancer's downstage f~ork. The counts are the complicated series of numbers dancen must remember so the choreography by Mis! Zali of the story ballet ·'Tile Stone Flower" will shine when the Civic Ballet pertonns the work at its fifth annual Ballet AJfresco, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5, in the Irvine Bowl, I..eguna Beach. During a recent rehearsal of the daJ'l'o cers for the Alfresco program, the com- pany endlessly repeated die counts as they polished the Prokofiev scored ballet based on a story by Pavel Bazhov. For the 30 members of the eight-year- old Laguna Beach company, polish is particularly Important this yea r. America's leading male dancer Edward Villella, star of the New York City Ballet, will be dancing on the Alfresco program, too. Villella is JlO stranger to the Laguna company. l.fe substituted at the last minute last year. This year, however, Villella's ap- pearance with the Civic Ballet has none of the aura of a pinctlhit assignment. He reportedly was so impressed with the professionallim of 1he company,. that he offered to perform two "pas de deux'' - dance duets -on the Alfresco bill. He'll dance the grande pas de deux: from the "Nutcracker Suite" and the "Tarantella" set to mus ic by Gottschalk. Both works were choreographed by Georges Balanchine, of the New York City Ballet. Dancing with Villena will be Susan Hend.1 , a soloist with the New Yark com- pany, who performed with Villella in Laguna last year. He will arrive Saturday morning for a rehearsal with the company, perform that evening and begin a two-week vaca· tion in the area. The fonner Long Island high school baseball star and welterweight boxer maintains one.of lhe mo~t rigorous dance perfono'ance schedules in ballet. Rigorous also describes the prepara- tions being made by the Civic Ballet's dancers as they rehearse for the im- portant filth annual Irvine Bowl pro- gtam. A dripping Ha1 O'Neal as the stooeeut· ler In "Stone Flow~" practices a dif· ficult lifl with Hope Sagawa, the "lizard" queen. Hoisting Hope, Hal nearly drops the fabled va~. and then, more serious. Hope nearly falls from her precarious perch atop Hal 's shoulders. Mlss Zall calls a. halt, switches the tape GUEST STAR EDWARD VILLELLA WILL DANCE TWO 'PAS DE DEUX' IN LAGUNA of the ·!<fy11ie Prokofiev music back, and the pair adjusts the mechanics o( the lift. After two or three repeats, the maneuver is accmnpli~ed gracefully w i t h o u t further danger to dancer, or vase. The e-0unts go on. The crowded floor of the Pacific Coast Highway Dance Center fills with extras as the music progresses to the wedding following Caterina's-Damara Bennett 's -successful, romantic protection of her fiance from the wrath of the lizard queen. Seated with the tape recorder at her 11i'de, Lila Zali scrutinizes the movements of the corps. Her eyes flit about the room. ''Watch your lines," she directs and a straggling line straightens. A small gesture maves an errant dancer to his proper place. Suddenly the music stops. "That was a bloody mess," Lila declares. She leaves her stool for a moment. Dressed In a blue print blouse, blue bell bottom pants and red slippers, she demonstrates the expression she wants a dancer to give. Winding the tape back, the wedding scene begins again. "Take it where he says, ·r tank I go home now'" she quips, relieving the professional tension for a brief moment. The next run through Is more satisfac- tory, then the music stops again. More adjustments. Dancer'9 work on their counts on the sidelines. A limping Gregory Osobme dressed in sweatshirt, sneaker! and blue jean!I works on his downstage routine. His limp resulted from a member of the "Oliver" cast falling on him. requirin g Peter Bernard to sub for him in the title role one night last week. But. the IS.year old dancer continued rehearsals for t he Alfresco perfonnance and returned to hi1 ''Oliver" role for Saturday's sflow. TV 's 'Witchipoo' No Glamour Star Billie Hayes, who co-stars as Wit· chiepoo in Sid and Marty Krofft's new movte comedy, "Pufnstuff," now show- ing Jn Orange County theaters, starred on Broadway as Mammy Yokum in the musical hit, "U'I Abner." She also repeated that rale Jn t h e Paramount film version a few seasons ago. Jn "Pufnstur. '' Bil lie plays another lovable harTidan. the witch who's con- stantly frustrated jn her evil efforts. Jack Wild , Martha Raye and Mama Cass also co-atarr io the Universal Studio release. Miss Zali has chort'(lgraphed another new ballet, "Three Plus Two.'' for the Irvine Bowl per-fonnance. Jt is set to a suite for piano and archestra and portions of an adagio, toccata and fugue by Bach. Other lead dancers appearing in the Alfresco program are Odile de Witte, who plays the lizard queen's altar ego the gypsy Queen, in "Slone Flower"; Kristi Moorhead, and Gene Wilkes. Tania Barton has designed the sets and shares responsibility for C06tumes with Miss Zali. Lighting for the program will be handl- ed by Carl Calloway, technical and lighting director for the Laguna Beach. Pageant of the Masters. The annua l Ballet Alfresco presentation Is offered by the Civic Ballet in addition to its membership programs and usually sells out the 2,500 seah Irvine Bowl. Tickets for the Sept, 5 program aro available at the Irvine Bowl box office. Silver Shell Award Goes To 'First Love' SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain -The Concho de Plata (Silver Shell), coveted award of the San Sebastian Film Festival, wa!I presented recently to UMC Pictures' "First Love'' wit h emphasis extended to director l\1aximilian Schell's first direct- orial effort. Schell. who also stars In the romantic dram a as well as serving as co-producer and co-author of the screenplay. accepted the award to a standing ovation from the audience and Festival's committee who described his direction as "sensitive and moving." The award made "First Love" the only English·spcaking film to win a Sen Sebastian prize ln this year's Festival. Other film s in contention inc luded Sam Peckinpah's "Ballet or Cable Hogue." which received much critical accla im Jn the United States. Sidney Glazier, president of UMC Pic- tures, simultaneously announced the ac· qulsitian of worldwide distribution rights to the film version of Trugenev1s classic story of a young man 's first love and his clash with his father for the klve of the same woman. "First Love" also stars John Osbome and Valentina Cortesa . Schell's ~pro­ ducer is Barry Levinson and his co- author ol the acreenplay ls John ·Gould. Pal"t Springs Tramway Reopen For 5-Day Week The world-famous Palm Sprin gs Aerial Tramway reopened today after being closed 17 days ror its annual maintenance and safety ctieck. The Tramway, one of the most speo- tacular visitcr attractions in the U.S., will resume its summer schedule of five days a week, closed Tuesdays and Wed· nesdays. Starling the first week of November the Tramway will embark on its busy wintertime schedule of seven da ys a week. The special.priced ride ml dine pm. gram is oow in effect starting at 5:30 p.m. at which time passengers may purchase a ticket good for the roondtrip ride and a complete dinner at the top for $4.95 for adults; $3.95 for juniors (13-17) and $2.95 for children, 12 and under. ' Regular Tramway fares during the day are $3.ZS, $2.25 and $1. The ride and dine combination ticket will remain In effect through Oct. 5. WEEKENDER INSmE FEATURES Friday, August Z8, 1970 The Shipstad brothers, Eddie andl Roy, wh& for many yeara produced the "lee Follies" all ()Ver tht country have settled dowa and now operate a campground on Lake Siskiyou near Mt. Shasta. Jack Kneass tells about it in his Wheels and Camping colunm on Page 24. Travel Page ic Live 'l'be1t'r Page U Benerit Ope:ra Page ic In th' Galleries Pqe M Harne and Belefonte Sing Pap :M Oat 'N' Aboctt Pages Z5 .. Z7 Guldt to Fun Pace f1 Television Log Pqe 21 Gulde to Movl,1 Page ta Flip Wllilon P11e 21 Lagwia Arl School Paa• II Red Skelton' Ptp zt Sieve Allen Retur111 P11e II Travel Brochure P1ae It ! ' I Madcap Atatics In tlte Galleries ' Library Has Machova Art CORONA DEL MA_R LJBRARY-t20 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar. On exhibit through August during regular libiary hour11, weaving by Jarmila Machova. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Hours: 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. daily. CurrenUy on exhibit, a one-man show of Andy Warhol graph.lei -sil k screen prints, 1966 -1970: signed llmJted ediUon posters and original paintings, through Sept. 7. TOURING EXHIBIT -The works of 26 conlemporary Calif. artists, under the sponsorship of the Callf. Arts Commission, will be on exhibit at South Coast Plaza durfn& regular buai- ness hours through Aug. 30. LAGUNA ART GALLERY-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. AU Calif. Exhibit spon.gort.d by Festival of Arts to run through Aug. 30, noon to a p.m. Admis.sion ls 50 cents. MARINER'S UBRARY-2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. During regular librarY hours, the Jn Ebell Artists of the Month exhibit featuring a collection of art from the laat 11-montb's exhibits and drawings of Malcom Cameron, through Aug. MAN-MADE LAKE SISKIYOU MIRRORS MT. SHASTA IN DEPTHS Edcf11 •nd Roy Shlpit•d h•ve opened a 2,240 Acre C•mpgrovnd Shipstads Open Park C'olor!ully costumed cast in a son« sequence of Disneyland's musical comedy, "Show Me America." on the Tomorrowland Stage each weekniJ?ht at 9 and 11 p.m. through Sept. 12. In the same spot on Sundays at 5, 7 and 9 p.m . is "Coun- try Jubilee.'' This Sunday Jubilee features Tex Ritter and the Stoneman family backed by Tony Booth. BOWERS MUSEUM-2001 N, Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tues.· Sat.: I to 5 p.m . Sun.; Wed. and Thurs. 7 to 9 p.m. No charge. Sculpture from Art West Associati! and old silver from private collections, through Aug. 30. ME.SA A T LEAGUE--513 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hour : Sat. and Sun. 1 to S p.m. conlinuou1 uh.iblts of art work in var ious media by Art League members. No admi ssion charge.· Lake Siskiyou From producing the "Ice Follies," traveling from town to tawn and hearing the roar of the crowd to being operators ol a campground is quite a transition -but this is • is Campers' Dream ~ boat s. kayaks, bicycle!, pony ri<les , ferr is whetl, h 1 y r i des ,ex cu r1lon rides, miniature golf. playgrounds and shuffleboards. Travel Ghost Town Buffs Ha11nt Carson City By STAN DELAPLANE CARf;ON CITY. Nevada -ll you're a buff for ghost towns and gold rush roads, 'the little State Capitol in Nevada is a good place to start. Virginia City -"the Liveliest Ghost Town in the West'' -is a half hour away. The remains of Mormon Station is about the same distance. On Highway SO east, Ragtown is where gold rush wagons got back to water on the Carson River. after crossing the 40-mile desert from Humboldt Sink. In 1850 my great grandfather crossed here and wrote in hi s diary: "Just about all the weak stock gave out and died here. I counted 1120 dead cattle, 330 dead horses. 67 dead mules. two dead j acks and one dead, jinny -all inside of 40 miles." * He ••id: "On this desert many ~old seekers threw away carpenter and blacksmith tools, trunks and anythin' they could spare that would facilitate the journey. ' You can still pick up bits of iron . An d a nywhere you find a spring, you find arrowheads. There are lost gold mines galore in this part of the country. .4 couple of years ago, we found a brass Army cannon on an 8.bandoned road in the mountains. You need four-wheel drive to get into the land. Someone s hould know \\'here you are going and "·hen you expect to be back. It's desert and it's dan~erous . But there a re treasures for the history fan. * "Wh•t kind of cloth lng do we need for Tahiti?" 1 never v.·ear anything but light khaki slacks. Short sleeve shirts and sand als. But t\VO new hotels opened last yea r. They tell me these require coat. tie and jacket a l dinner. Auwe '. There goes the old Tahiti. * riluumuu type dresses still OK for women. For men. buy sport · shirts \\'ith T\VO pockets. You always run out of pockets in the tropic~. Photographer frie nd of mine wea rs Army tropic fatigue pants -the kind v1it h the big patch pockets on the legs. Takes care of the fi lm he carries. passport and so on . * 0 11 Eurailpa11 worthwhile?" I've never used it myself. But readers have bee n satisfied. 1 ·ve only had tv.10 letters of com· pla int. No t about Eurailpass. Both said trains in summer were so crowded they couldn't get on. Eurailpass gives unli1nited European train travel for a period of lime. Example, $210 gets you th ree months of train trips. * Among my l\1exican notes: "Hotels still taki~g a bite if you cash tra,·elers checks or pay your hill in travel ers checks . Two hotels hit me for 80 cents on the $100. Not m uc h. but 1 paid SI for each SlOO . And J know they take it across the street to the bank and get full exchange.°' * This is universal. British hotel s took $'2 on the $100. One German hot el took $5 on the $100 . You don't realize this because you are ~ett i n~ you r money in unfamiliar foreign money. and you don't expect it. Moral : Cash your n1oney at banks. Or pay your bills v.·ith American credit cards. * ''Ctn we drink the w•t1r in J11p1n?" Yes. \.Ve all drink tap 'vater in J apan. Not in the rest of the Far East. In other countries you 'll find bottled water in your room. Better practice our chopsticks drill before you go. There's always one restaurant where they don 't have a fork In the place. Chopsticks a nd a plateful of peas is maddenin.e;. * ''11 it true th1t they h•vt m ixed bathing in Japane•• hotels? I don't think wt could tek• that ••. " Only in back eountry ryokans -.Japanese inn5. And as foreigner s. I don't think you 'll run into it. They'll give ~·ou a deep-dish bath. but it wilJ be private. 1 've only ru n into the cverybody-in-at...once ba th one time. And I had to look for it. <Maybe they were putting me on , and everybody else was a shill.) * I must say it was a lively affair. Lot of sake alon& wilh lhe •oapina. "' Live Theater NEWPORT NATIOtJAL BANK-1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. On·edllblt dµring regular business hours througlt Aug., woven wall hangings by J\ticki Lippe. MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN-1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. On ei:hibit during regular business hours, paintings by Kirby Harris, through Sept. 10. exactly what Eddie and Roy ._ __ a_v_J_A_c_K_K_N_•_A_ss __ Sbipstad have done. There ls progress o n A tame animal farm, a mile of beach, and 12,000 feet ol canals are among other at· tractions offered. NB CIVIC CENTER GALLERV-3300 W. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. On exhibit durin g regular business hours, "Oli ver" through Sept., a collection of photos gathered by the New· For those interested in recreational vehicles at either the owner or manufacturing level it is a happy transition - and so is the newest man- made lake. Lake camJ>t!rounds in other states too. AJlhough they won't have the setting of Mt. Sha sta, many of the eastern ones are expensive and some are larger. The matn building ls a city block long and houses a camper 's supply store_, grocery store, gift shop, restaurant. teen center and large amusement a r c a d e . Puppet shows. free pro- fessional entertainment and round and square dancing are other attractions . Musical version o( "Oliver port Beach Historical -Society from Z2 sources, showing old Twist" on stage 1t the Newport Beach and B1lboa. Siskiyou, where the more than 14,· In Freemant. l nd i an a, there's 1000 Acre. Camp ing, which Is just what Its name implies. When CQmpleted It will represent an investment of over $2 million. Moulton Pla yhouse, 6 O 6 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Tues. -Sun. at 8:30 Beach. Hours : 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. Current exhibit, one. p.m., through Aug, 30. man show of Shirley Weekes' recent paintings, Aug. 30 to Reservations -494-0743. Sept. 27. 000 foot Mt. Shasta is mirror· ed in ii.! 430 acre surface. This seems to be the canting trend. As for me, rd rather park away from lt all, when 1 can find such a place. But for the traveler with ch ildren 1 suppose this is idea!. F'or data on fishing. "'Tite Ru ral Routt l, Box 196, Fremont, Jndlana, 46737. "Sloti" iod COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, '"The American Dream" Corona de! Mar. Hours : 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon .• Sat. ll is here the Shipstads Land At present lt has 700 a n d Recreation ,ACK 11:Mu.s1 , campsites with electricity and Corp. has estab-water. and 2.300 more sites Currently on exhibit through Aug. 30, the Hurschler Collec-Twa Gne act plays are an lion of MCldern Tapestries. stage at the Nifty Theater,-------'-------------- 307 Main St.. Huntington Jished a cam p- Beach at 8:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. through Oct. 3. Reserva- tians -536-9158. "Spoon Rive r Antboloa'' On stage at the South Coast Repertory theater, 112 7 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Wed. and Thurs. lhrough Aug. 27 at 1:30 p.m. Reservation& -646-1363. "Rosencranll and Gulldeo1tern" On ,;tage at South Coast Repertory thea ter, I 8 2 7 Newport Blvd .. Costa · Mesa. Fri. -Sun. through Aug. 30 al 8::10 p.m. Reservations - 646-1363. ~ "Ooce ft1ort With Feeling" A comedy abou t sym phony conductor's sour notes on stage at the Hunti ngton Beach Play. house, 2110 J\.fain SL. Hunling- ton Beach. Fri. and Sal. a t 8:30 p.m. th rou gh Oct. 12. Res- ervati ans -536.M61. 'De vere ux' Opera Set At Pavilion n on I zetti's Elizabethan- period opera. '·Rober l o Devereu K." will be given its first major presentation in Los Angel"s with Bev e r l y Sills, Placido Domingo. Bever· ly Y.'ol!F and Louis Quiliro in the principal roles, in a special benefit performance fnr the ~1usic C("llter Opera Associa · lion on Frid;i.y, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Doroth y Chandler Pavilion. This nc"'· production, to be premiered in lhe early fall in New York City. is directed by Tito Capobianco, with scenr.ry designed by Ming Cho Lee and costumes by Jose Varona . The New York City Opera chorus and orchestra will be con· dueled h,v .l uti us Rudel. MlS! Sll\s "''il! be heard in the role of Qu een Elizabe th 1: Miss Wolff. as the Duchess of Nalllngham: Domingo. as r>evereux, the Ea rl of Essex : and Quilico, as the Du ke of Nottingham . John A. PilcCoor. ?<.fCOA cha irma n, in making 1he an· nouncemen l of the ba1eflt performance. observed lhat "opera is enrichinR. but cos- ily. Across the Un ited .State.'!, Grand Opera i!!i senou~ly lh rrAlenM by sp1ral\ln~ costs and deficits ~·hich income from ticket sales alone <'annot begin ta cover. Los Angeles is no exception. We need the public's support." Tickets m11y be ordered from The J\.111sic Center t1t SS. S7. $8, $IS. $20, and $2~ e.ach. All prices inrludc coun!y tax 111id a modest !Ax-deductible r.tmtr!butlon. ground which already has 245 are on the drawing boards. camp sites. fireplaces. pic nic This camp has l.200 acres in tables and food lockers. Also one s~ction and out-door there is a 600-foot-long sandy recreation includes p a d d l e beach with a bath house and1 --:~i1iiij;;jij;~iiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ dressing faci lities, a 60 by 2401 fool boat ram p; a restauran!: DANISH FURNITURE 5 A L. E market , and other ace<>m-ACCESSORIES modations for the ca mper. 1\\ Jii1L They have a lease on 2,240 A"-• ll aeres and have purcha!'led 400 l.UWA\ Lt.lllM· more far a cabin-type sub- division. Eventually they will don~~g:J:f'-' have about 1.000 tr a 11 er· camper spaces as well. They 2.640 E~CooJlH~., Corona cfel Mor rent for $3 per night with a $1 1"fJ entrant'f fee. Doily 9 =30 ~'.):311 Tel: 67~#2 • ~1o1ndow• 11. +oS & ol A -Mos~er Cho..gc The !a ke is hea vily stocked I iiijiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM with trout and fishing is reported fai r to good. Boat launching fees are $1 per day ($8 per season) and boa ts ren t for $2.56 per hour or $12.~ per day with motor. For other i nf o rm a tj o n campers may write Box 276, Mount. Shasta, Calif. Phone {916) 926-2618. CHALLIS GALLERIES REPRESENTING IU.KE IRAHOT COOMEll ••• liAMILTON MIX llOISCli WllKIS Just Barely Open HUNTER~ BOOKS THE WEST'S FINEST BOOKSTORES FOR 120 YEARS.-SINCE 1851 NOW IN SANT A ANA AT FA SHION SQUA RE 66,500 look1 & Poptrbock1 32:,000 Unu•ual Greeting Carcls BARGAINS GALORE! LENA HORNE, HARRY BELAFONTE SING One-Hour Television SfMci•I on Channel 5 1 lfO So. Coint Hwy .• L-.1111• h•ch OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS I Belaf onte, Horne Air One-hour TV Special .I . ,\ PRODUCE WE HAVE EVERYTHING! Wt art at the mork1t EVERY morninq at 2: a.m. profn1lonally 1electln9 the fine1t product money can buy! And look at tht low pricu below ! These art ju1t a few ! Come Seti Come Savel Harry Belafonte and Lena Horne ('()mbi11e thei r ar tistic talents for a very modern one· hour te levision special which will air locally over Chan nel 5 on Friday, Se pt. It al 9 p.m. The shov,., lilied "Harry and Lena ," features just Harry and Lena, singing, dancing, and enjoying a warm personal rapport with their audience. They're fast, they're slow, lhey 're sensual. the.v have meaning -and they have fun. The show is now -it is about today. J.,ove and brotherhood is lhr messagr . and Harry and Lena sing in joy and sadness, In hope and despair. They open by in viting thr audicnce to "Wal k a ~1i le In r..t y Sh~s." setting the tone ~·ith the "·ords : " ... for just one hour. if 11.'t" could find a way to get inside each other's minds ... " From there. the show pro- gresses with Harry singing ''?\ly Old ri.1an," and Lena reminiscing with 'In My Llfe'' followed by 11 thoughlful me"age.tunc , ''It's Always Somewhere Else." T he y understand. Interpret. A n d make us understand. 115 H11rry sings "11 You Ever Lived In A Ghetto," 11nd l..cna 6oftly croons, "Bro"'" Baby." A chan ge of pace brings ,1 Harry into the audience for a 1 rnusinR num ber with a bunch 1 of eage r kids, "Down On The t' Corner," l ol\o we d by li "Subways," t1 song ye arning .. for the open cotmtry. Lena sings "Measure The Va lley'" to end this se gment of the show. , In !hei r ducts. Harry and n 1..ena share thei r own inti mate I thoughts and feelings with the J viewers. They dream of grow-~· ing ol d together in "Lovr la Story." and or 11 sensitive first 1 ki ss in ''The First Time .°' k The show builds in ex-I citemenl as Lena ends with "I \\'ant To Be Happy." s sang long identified with he r. and Harry sings the moving. em<>- lional I 11 m e n I . ''Abraham, rilartin. and Joi'm," ln a dramatic finale. they dance through the audirnce :ind everyone joins 1n "Don 't lt ~fake You Wan l To Go lfome." VISIT OUR BUDGET PRICED FLOWER SHOP! 'r•thfft tl•wer1, low•1t •rlc•1 t•rt"ut Arran1•m•nt1 ,rofe11lonally done by our own "luroJN.in trolnM' dau1htff DEIRA WOODS. C•m• SM, Come love! LOOK AT THESE S~ECIALS FOR 7 DAYSI •••••••••• ·~ .................... ' • • • • Alway1 Lo11 He,.. ,-RESli U.S. NO. I TOMATOES I OCL1. • Grown On lrvlne • Vine Ripe Mendota DELICIOUS LARGE Sill • • WATERMELON •CANTALOUPES • 2 1/2¢Lb. : IOc .. eh • • • • • LIMIT ' LIS. • Limit l Melon1 • Limit Slit With This C•vpon With Thl1 COt.lpon With Thlt c.._.'°" • '• • • • • • • • .\ 8 ••••I••.•.• •• ••. 8 8 .• COU~ONS EX~IRE SEPTEMBER 1, 1970 ' Th.st rest•ur•rit1 dem end th• fin•st for their customers. Thet'1 why they fe•lure NEWPORT PRODUCE ! P•tronit• them ! "ltrk1hlrei On The lay," Newport: VIiiage inn , Be lboa l1lenc:I : Tht llue lett, Ntwporl : Dlllma n'1, Be Ibo•: The Arche1, N•wport; end over 200 other1. How tbout you c•llinq us 1 "OR ANGE CO UNTY 'S fAST~ST GROWING PROD UCE ORGANIZA TION" @ NEWPORT PRODUCE ~ Optft 7 Doy> A WHk 7 to I p.m. 2616 Newport loulC'fard CHI The Penlnsulo ...... 67M71J 67M711 671-4.Jtl The producer is C h i z Schultz. whose credits include ~ the first Belafante special and n The Dmny Thoma!I Show. 1 Kirk Browning Is the director. 11 11nd the. scoring Is by Alfred rr Brown. Harry Belafontt 18 ex· "35 Ytnrt of Product "\Vltere Q1U1lity I& Tltt r<:utiv~ producer for Belafonlc Know Hot0'' Order of th l' Hou.st" f.nterprlses. f&.=Lils==1n1:E-=Dlc;s:..,='"""'"-~'-'·-.=-:.i=u.=~....,-111 • ' • ' • O R ANG E C OUN T Y 'S Fan Club All o! the people who belong to th• Paul Carnuke Fan Club will be sorry to hear that he has been In the hospital !or a bit of surgerr. He is still_ in there ,at tl)is writing but no doubt will be conung home very soon. • ~ Paul has been tending bar al the Newporter JM for some time and most recently in the Inn's Chelsea Bar. He is well known in Orange County having worked in most of the top spots along the Orange Coast. · Why not drop him a line in care of the New- POrter Inn. 1107 Jamboree Road._ Newport Beach · 92660. They will see that he gets his mail wherever . he is. Stag Casino The Stag Chinese Casino, hard by the pier in Newport Beach, is one of the best . kn~wn establishments in the area. It has been serving fine Chinese food for over 28 years-in its present loca- tion since 1962. Regular customers like the "corne- as-you-are," relaxed atmosphere of the Stag and due to the succulent dishes one expects to have a short wait !or seating. The Stag is owned. and operated by Harry and Herbert Lee father and son. Harry does most of th e cooking and 'Herbert is in charge of the dining room. DINNER IS SERVED The night we dined here we had a short wa_it to be seated but the delicious dishes that the Stag 1s famous for began arriving almost immediately after ordering. We had ordered the Stag's best, $5.SO_per person. Dinner began with barbecued. .pork slices. crisp golden-brown bacon-wrapped shrnnp and eJ;g roli. Won ton soup, a clear broth with large ravoh- like filled noodles and vegetables came next. Sub- gum chow m ein, lobster Cantonese, peas and water LOBSTER LOVERS E11eryone is t•lking •bout our gi•nt Austr.lli•n Lobster T eil 11 b-2 0 01. I JOIN TH E IARSTOOL SURFERS AT OUR Cockt•il Hour Eve ry Fri cley 5 to 7 ! R.du<.•d R•l•1 on Drin~I j Ent•rt•inm enl St•rh •I S ;· • We serve Chicken a11d Seafood too! THE BERLIN ER Ge nnan Fa1nily R estaurant Femous For SAUERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS Visit Our New Holbrau Room Open Daily For Oin"ler From S P.M. CLOSED MONDAY l85U Bu ch Blvd. Tow n & Country Center HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-5800 DER BERLINER DEUKATESSEN 0111-, S.YWtl o.... """' llnt111rnl It T._ a Ctolltllry c;..,ttr t>Ur1no 0lt'tll 11 Ho I -CIHM 11111. & IM!I. -,...._ COSTA MESA GOLF ,. COUNTRY CLUB Proudly Pre1ent1 George Tipton , ,.,..," et th ... c .... c.c., s,,.,;.1;,in9 '" IAN9Uns AND WIDDIN6 llCl"IONS ••• •• H.,Pf "h11~._ ht*Y" HHr, Meftilsy tM11 "1My, 4 fe 6 ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC -FOOD 1701 Golf CourH Dr., Costa Met. 5'0-7200 rrtd•1. A119u1l 28, 1970 ' N' ABOUT . OAILY PILOT :Ji By NORM STANLEl' and ARLEl' STEVENS R ESTAU RA N T, NI GHT AND EN TERT A IN M EN T . S C ENE CL U B chestnuts wilh beef sweet and sour pineapple chicken and pork fried rice completed this enormous meal. NO FAVORITE S The table was literally covered 'vith these delicious dishes, expertly prepa·rtta and efficiently served. It took us the better part of two hours to con- sume this delightful meal and as each dish proved better than the one before it we were rather at a loss to pick a favorite dish. __ ,,..., MEET HERB ERT ANO HARRY Herbert stopped to talk to us jwt before we left, introduced us to his father, Harry, who proudly showed us an award he had just received. A five- star award for excellence from the Chinese Social Club of Orange County. Considering the excellent dinner we had just consumed \Ve felt like adding another star. DINN ER CHOI CES Dinner prices range from $1:95 to $5.50 . .'\ child 's plate is $1.20 to Sl .50. The dinner most re- quested is the $2.50 special. It includes soup, almond chicken, chicken chow mein. egg roo young. barbecued spare ribs, fresh fried shrimps, fried rice, almcfrfd cake and tea. MEATLESS, TOO The meatless dinner caught our eye and \VC plan to try this on our next visit. It con:;ists of egg flo\\•er soup, fried shrimp, 1n ushroom.· peas f:lnd water chestnuts. abalone with oyster sauce/ fried won ton and sauce, plain rice and shrimp \vith bean sprouts. cookies and tea for $3.00. . The Stag is open from 12 noon to 12 p.m. daily . and until 3 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. It is located at 111 21st Place. Newport Beach. WALIUHi SIY IESTAUIAllT 50t MAlll Sf. llUWTlllGTOll IEACll, Cll. 5~1-1700 Al!lltAI 11,IAI t: !AILT l.l!lltlill 111, IP !nrY! l!Y!I Tltl!!t Ml!!H;AI lftlAI ft!t-. -, II l!'i!1 lllit II !!!lllt l!flL II lo ff.l'!il ff.II·•• CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Every Svnd•Y in 1h• 8••f Biron Room 9 A,M, 10 2 P.'-1. '~~ ~, OPEN DAILY .£/.fl. -~ EXCEPT SUNDAV "''I; , 1'f'P ~ 10:30 AM. 2 AM I I '( Businessfn@n's Lunch i RED Dinner-5 -11 PM ~ '"f)'JL-01'\N P,imo Rib m.t Ot"tl\IU 2 tor 11.so '5K Thur,· Sat. Steak/Lobster Combo ~ 2 for $7.90 I« Dancing "'He Ind Me Foursome'" Codtail Lo••#• FOR RESERVATIONS 524-2700 LVNCHEON-by the S.. ..• Served rrom 11100 to 4:00 p.m. 1:11/r rf11i11 "1r11i .\'i,P11bj COUR~tET DINNERS •.• wltha.VIEW ~''''"~"J In • Cn111d }.lan11cr ll"OlQ .5.00 1o 11 ;00 p.m. 'V~lt­ rnds $:00 llt 12:00 11.111, THE ELEGANT ,;ai~~e RESTAURANT 1900 [AST OCCAN BtlUlEYARD~ LONG BEACK, CALIFOllNIA Wh istle Stop The Whistle Stop, located at 610 IV. Coast Highway, Ne\vport Beach. is a new and very al- tractive idea for the ever popular hamburger stand. 1\n old railroad caboose. painted bright colors, of- fers a limited menu of delicious burgers, tacos and hot dogs. l\1anager of this immaculate establish.Jncnl is Harry Ledbetter. OUI CK SE RVICE Service is fast, but friendly. The hamburgers are excellent, a quarter pound of pure beef on a pop- py knot bun that has a really different flavor. Outside seating is prov ided under colorful un1- brellas. The \Vhistle Stop is open fro1n 10 a.n1. to 10 p.m. F h 'c l:rowus 1'here are fe\v establishments in this area \vhich enjoy the reputation of the Five Crowns in Corona de! l\1ar. In speaking of favorite restaurants one hears this name over and over. In most cases Lhe acclaim is most emphatic and these are the custon1ers who return again and again. In cases \Vhere the person has not yet tried Five Cro\vns, the name is mentioned aJong with a desire to try the cuisine as soon as•possible. Its fame is justly deserv- ed. The food is exceUent. the service efficient , the decor most charming, and the entertainment is on a par with the restaurant. BE ST SELLE RS l\1anager John Ondyke, when queried a·s. to wh ich items on the menu outsell others. replied, ··chopped or stripped si rloin steak , beefsteak nep- tune and brochette of filet mignon." 1"he bill of fare also includes whole sole o! Dover; boned breast of Norfolk chicken: fillet of turbot; prime rib of beef; Aylesbury duckling ; English beef chops and roasted rack of Southdo\vn lamb. ENTERTAI NMENT The artistry of piano stylist Frank Still packs Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach OR.Iola 3-9560 o pn r-lre•IMI D•lly 11·12 -frt _. sn. 'tll J •·'"· WHISTLIN G OYSTER .n 1 ··'~ Wedding Receptions & Banquet Facilities Now OP•" for Sv11d1v Ck1mp•9n• l1 u11d1 10 lo l AND DINNER 4 to 10 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR J ·~ro-··~· r '.'!· " . ~~ ' 846.)377 WORLD FAMOUS (NT(•Tl lNMlfrll HANK SU RANIE 11 rtr.. PIANO IAR .\i11.t 1922 .•• Ex.1ir Po~rn<Jio111 J ri114J strttd ;,, "1ropito1! Jlt1r11tiirt SUPERB SEAFOOD AND STEAKS ' LUN CHEON SERVED 11:30 A.M • lo 4 P.M. ro• RlSfll'VATIONS S92-1321 16i71 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH the lounge each e.-nlng lrotn 8:30 p,m. to I a.m. His \Vide selecUon ol melodies plus his mastery of the keyboard dra\vs and holds a large audience each night. Frank was at the Balboa Bay Club prior to coming to Five Crowns. RESERVATIONS, PLEASE Reservations are a must, especiaJJy with the large crowds attracled to this area for the summer rnonths. The Five Growns is located at 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona deJ Mar. · The Red Baron The Red Baron restaurant in Anaheim zeroes in on line foods at reasonable prices and adds friendly, efficient service and good entertainment. A speciaJ two for one is QO\V being o!fered in addition to the regular menu. The two items on the special are prime rib of beef, two dinners for $7.50, and steak and lobster combination, two for $7.90. AU din- ners include crisp green salad, rice pilaf and beverage. MENU CHOICES Other note\vorthy items from the menu are. leriyake steak. with onion rings. $4.75 : Teriyake steak and lobster combination.· $4.75 : broiled S\vordfish steak, $3.25, and filet mignon steak sandwich with French fries and onion rings $3.25. A children's menu is also available with items priced from $1.25 to $1.50. A special businessman's lunch is offered each day from 10 :30 a.m. lo 2 p.m . Dinner is served from 5 to 11 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT The He and Me Quartet plays for dinner and dancing Thursday through Saturday. Dave Bass and Laurene Moore are the he and me of the group sup- ported by th e Ron Scott Duo. pleasing people of all 1nusical tastes. Laurene and Dave do the vocalizing \V.hile Ron plays piano and George Bird holds them all together on drums. The Red Baron is located at 3291 Miraloma, Anaheim. Continued on Page 26 William Von Sultzer's ORPHANAGE RESTAURANT VILLAGE INN, LAGUNA Presents JOHN WALLACE & THE ORPHANS With RUTHIE ,,_ Din ing .tt ifl finest to the ••citing 9uit1r mu1ic ef CHAR LIE SPENCER FILET MIGNON ------··---·---------------·-------·------------$3.95 TOP SIRLOIN _____ --------------------------·---------------l .95 ORPHANS SKEW AR ·----·--------------------------------- GRENADINE OF BEEF ---·-----·---------·-----·------·---· PYLE OF FISH _ l.95 l .25 2.75 BEEF ENCHILADA ---------·------------------·------------· 2.75 SUPER SALAD _ 2.75 I Aft" I 0 pm I HORS O'OEUVRES TRA Y ·----.. l .OD Tti. de!IU floor k 1Mwly .. 1.,.... -ltvt If ••• itNfet yo11 ll'IOy ti111ply lit,011. You t •n 9et it together 011 •pill ow in le9un•1 toftelt rnost down .to-it lounge. VILLAGE INN ORPHANAGE RESTAURANT 494-2700 , r_,_:---------------------~~---~--~~------------· ;'!8 DAILY PILOT ' Friday, August 28, 1970 WEEKENDER Continued from P•g• 25 Ca~a Garcia 'fhe Casa Garcia (!orrnerly Mr. Ed's) ln Cosla Mesa, offers a charming rustic interior, a family at~ mosphere and two different kinds of delicious food. The Garcia family are the chefs. b8rtenders, hostess and waiters and all \vork together in a hap- py at1n osphere. MICHOACAN STYLE All of th e Michoacan style f\.1exican food is freshl y mad e daily aad a wi de variety is offered from 4 to 10 p.m. \Ve were not able a t this time to do mo re t~a ~ sample the Mexi~an food, this bei ng a lunch v1s1t, but the sample 1s enough to bring us back soon. The prices are reasonable with dinner in a price range of $1.25 to $2 .50. Our attention \vas caught by the guacamole special, enchilada. taco. Tice and beans plus chips and a guacomole salad. Sl .95; and the carne adobada. sirloin steak. sim· mered in red chile sauce. served with albondigas ~oup. rice, beans and tortillas. $2.50. LUNCHEON Lunch is served buffet style. from 11 a . m. to 3 p.n1 . Each day there is turkey. ham, roast beef and corned beef in eith er sandwiches or lunch plates from $1.10 to $1.80. The sandwiches include your choice of on e of eight different salads. On the lunch plate, along with your selection of tender meat entrees. you have a choice of three salads, plus pota toes. dressing and gravy. DAILY SPECIALS In additi on to the regular bill of fare the re a re l\vo daily specials from $1.25 to $1 .50. Friday's 1 s pecials were baked macaroni, with thick. creamy cheese sauce ; and an excellent halibut tempura. dipped in a batter or eggs. soy sauce and herbs. \Ve had never tried this particular dish before and one bite put it on our fa vorites list. MEET CHEF GOLDEN Chef Jim Golden has been cooking for over 40 years. He creates homemade soup each day plus all of the pies and pastries. The day we had lunch at the Yisit a bit of Oltl Japan ••• OUT 'N ABOUT Jaii De11ea11 Trio at Pavilio11 'fhe Balboa Pavilion's Tale of the \Vhale restaurant is presenting the J an Deneau Trio Thursday through Saturday nights from 8:30 p.m. Yo u'll find J an a t the pi ano, \Vayne Guion on drums an d Don Roscff Casa Garcia there 'vere four ki nds of pie plus jello. rhubarb or ice cream. 'fhe pies we re lemon mer- ing ue, custard and coconut cream, 35 cents per slice. Also there is an excellent Boston cream we tried and lik ed. CASA GARCIA IF.rmerly Mr. Ed'tl NOW SERYlt4G AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD Noe11 lwffef 11 to 3 Di11111r " t• 1 a F11!u,in9 Your F•voritt M111ic tn Oi,l.11 Food to Go Cocklt il1 on bass playing the numbers requested and their O\\'n fine 1nedleys. The Pavilion is located at 400 l\1ain St. on the Balboa Penninsula. \Ve spoke to Chef Golden after sam pli ng his halibut te1np ura . This particular recipe took three years to acquire from a fan1ous chef, he told us. Jim is very proud of his food -justly so - ha ving spent most of his life achieving perfection. 'rhe Casa Garcia is a ne'v establishment but the restaura nt building has been in the same loca· lion fo r 23 years. You'll fin d it at 1712 Placentia, Costa l\1esa. * Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, cr1 t1c1sm and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you wouJd like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California, 92663. THE OCEAN TOAD !'RESENTS ••• II 1711 PLACENTIA COSTA MISA Closed S111doys 6'46°6124 jlt..-~;;2~~;;2~~~~;;2~~~~~1 1 Great Seafood! Prime Rib .................... S.SO Ground Sirloin ........ 2.50 To, Sirloin .............. 4.25 Sp,er• Ribs ................ l .25 Terlyekl ................ 4.Sa BMf Kabob-..~~"-J.25, .,l'.l&te .. ~Ol••f..-·-·-4.SO Potorflno Shrimp .... 3.95 New York ................ S.25 Swordfish ............... 3.95 Fllet .......................... 5.25 f1I MIYAKO LUNCHE ONS • DINNE RS ·COCKTAILS KI 1-330.1 33 Town &. Country, Orange RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Piano Bor Entertainment Friday and Saturday H APPY HOUR Mon. thru Fri. 5 to b LADIES NIGHT . Fri. end S•t. 10 p.m. to 2 •.m. DON JOSE' TAtE,/1tl'WHAtE AT THE HI STORIC OLD ~\OA PA'ltt,1. ~~ 673 ·4633 ~~ tl•I Wiii COIU lllot!Wt.'f NIWPOIT ll"'t " 0"11) _.,, PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT I For on e egc;int evening Goach& 9-Iorses Now Appeu1•i11g JOHN CLARK DUO RIVIERA RE5TAUR.ANT Seafood Restaurant EstobllaMO 1929 15975 HAltlOlt ILYD. FOUNTAIN VALLEY' 839-6770 SI NCE THE OLD DAYS Superb Dining and Dancing SEVEN NIGHTS 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. e COCKTAILS e Enchilada and Taco ... , .. , . , , ...... $1 .35 Chili Relleno ·Enchilada ............ $1 .50 SerYetl with •i~e. leon1, To11odlto1 e1ul Selle Continental Cuisine Cocktails Se1vmg Luncheon and Dinner rtfo11day through Saturda y. Closed Sundays We are loc•fed next to the May Co. io South Coast Pla2a . FIEll THltll HOUIS OF CONTINUOUS MOYIU Pizza Palace 16121 Herllor •t 1111....- l Nert te z.4'(1) 839-7290 WE HQHOlt ALL PlllA COUPONS S,Ac;.Hmr SANDWICHES SALAD IEST ,IZIA FAMILY FUN Ftilk M111lc Fri. le Sot. Get the Pizza with Pizzaz G\UGn-~ 9093 E. Ad aml (at M1gnoli1) Hunt. Beach 962-7911 llll S. lriltol Co1to MHo 540·ll40 ) I the WHt:STLE STOP WHISTLEBURGER · 1 4 tb. Pure Beef • Mayonnaise le ttuce · Toma to & Pickles WHISTLEBURGER WllH CHEESE ............. .. LITTLE CABOOSE E5c 75c Puie Beefburger • Mayonnaise 45C Onion & P1c~les ........... .. FRENCH FRIES .................. 25c DIAL 645-1216 TAKE OUT ORDERS T111r'll M rttlf wh•• JM •••I Ill••· • MENU FIREMAN'S SPECIAL 1. lb. Giant Beet Oog -Whis tle Stop Chile lopped with Onions 10"" • Meall .............. . E5c BRAKEMAN'S SPECIAL 1 • lb. Pure Beef Hot Doi Relish. Must~rd & Onion ......... 55 c GANDY DANCER TACO Crisp T1co Shell · Spicy Bee1 w1!h 40 Cheese · Le!tuce & Tomatoes. C BEVERAGES COCA COLA -ROOT BEER SPRIT[ -ORANGE .. }5c-25c FRESH BREWED COFFEE .......... . ICED TEA ....... . CHOCOLATE SHAKE ..... 15c . 20c RICH AN D GOOD . 35c 610 Pacific Coan H•J . Newport 811ch FREE COUPON 2s j. ORDER OF ' FRENCH FRIES Get Acquainted Offer with Plwrch••• of• Whistleburger. Thli Coupon mu11 be pr111nt1d at time of P~ho11 . ······························j•• . ~ . : (S} SHERATON BEACH INN : . -.;::. -;; . • • CARIBE ROOM Pr_esents -Entertainment -Dancing -Mon. thru Sat. • BUFFET LUNCHEON MONDAY th•u FRIDAY Songstress/Song Writer KATE PORTER S:lB-8:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. JACK COSTANZO and GERRIE woo • • • • • • • • • : 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-S36-!421 : ............ ..!..._• • Ii -•••••••••••••••••• , ''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' EVERY FRIDAY s129 ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT wit~ l'rtM~ l'rle1, c.-.,..., c11e si.w, "" 11 •11 & lwll~. Ttrtlr S1,,c1. Yo nr Fa1nily Restaurant EVERY TUESDAY ANO THURSDAY BUCK NIGHT YOUR CHOICE ltMDt To111 T•rll"f GelMll fti9d Chltktt1 11.o•t hef A• .In .... , ... i.. l •ll-..... , ... .. •• ,,...,,,, '91e , ... . Htt lttll & l liltltr OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER 8:30 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru S1turd1y-10 1.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH ' BROOKHURST & ADAMS ------~-------~---~---·-·-------------·--- Y 011r Guide to Fun -· Laguna's Art Festivals Close August 30 FESTIVAL OF ARTS-The Festival of Arts with 180 artists, sculptors and craftsmen displ 111ying the.Ir work on lhe fesU- val &rounds, will be open through Aug. 30. At 1:30 each evening the Pageant of the Masters 'fill be performed on the stage of the lrvlne Bowl with live models posed and coatumed In thlrty paintings and sculptures as the creator of the original work showed them. Vic Schoen has composed special music for the period and mood or each work and the 23-piece orchestra will be under his direction. Other features of the festival include Rene's Puppet show, The Anna Mary Beek children's art exhibit, and Sunday on the Green. Ad- mission to the grounds is 50 cents for adults, IO cents for children under 12 years. Pageant of the h-1asters tickets are $2-$5 Mon.-Thur.; $2-$6 Fri., Sat. and Sun. Phone 494--1147 for ticket reservations. 101 JITH ST. NIWPOIT 11.ACH ltESlllVATIONS 671·0JOO • Prime Aged Eastern Beef OPEN FOR LUNCH lntim•t• ind O•lightful FRENCH RESTAURANT DINNER 5:311-10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Cor11er ef l••••lpt. od •rl1NI Ce1te M-540.JMl DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY Featurln9 Oran9• County's Finest OYSTER BAR Eastern Bluepoint Oysters on Half Shell $1.!0 Ea stern Cherrystone Cl1m1 $1.SO Large Shrimp Cockt1 il $1 .35 M••r etkr WeHerful S.IKtleu 01'1'1 t9 2 P.M. Entert1i11ment Ni~htly By KAPPY At th• Pi.no l•r no LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT HACH 675-0100 "Why don 't we do this nzore oflet1?~- . "' We think you should. But then, having offered LlgUnil.'S best view of the Pacific.- beautiful French Gardens-a wide choice of good food .-ind drink-con· siderate service- and, enjoying this unique atmosphere ourselves for over 25 yelrS, we may be a little prejudiced. • AUG. II· 30 ALL CALIF. ART SHOW-The Laguna Beach Ari AasoclaUon GaJlery S>7 Clllf Drive, Laguna Beach, ls having ita All Ca!Uorcla Art Exhibit ln conjunction with the FesUval of Arts during tbe run of the Featival. Gallery Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally with docent t.ours on weekends at l p.m. There are 7• works exhJblted out of over 1,100 entered by Callfomla arlisls. A tram shuttles between the Festival and the Ga llery during Lhe complete run of tbe sbow. Tickets to Gallery are 50 cenls. AUG. II • 30 ART·A·FAJR-The Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association is prtaentlng its fourth annual Art·A·Fair at 346 N. Coast High- way, Laguna Beach, through Aug. 30. About 65 arliBts, sculptors and craftsmen will be showing thtir work. Hours: 11:30 a.m.·10 :30 p.m. Admission l5 cenls, children under 12 free. AUG . II · 30 SA WOUST FDTIVAL -Over 150 artists and craftsmen will be displaying their work at the Sawdust Festival in the 900 block of Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, from 10 a.m. to midnight daily. There is no admission charge. AUG.II NB LIBRARY FILl\JS-The Newport Beach Library audio- visual department in cooperation with the Santiago Fil!fl Circuit is presenting free films each Fri. at 8:30 p.m. 1n the mall at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. This Fri. the program includes "Why !\fan Creates" and "The Kite Story." AUG. II· !I JAPANESE VILLAGE -Rock groups and light shov.•s will be the "heavy happenings" at Japanese Village on Sat. even- ings this summer, from 7:30 p.m. to nlldn.ight with the "Samu- rals" and "The Prophets" perfor,11ing with the aid of Fila- ment -a ligh t show. All this in addition to the other attrac- tions at the village including trained bears, a seal show, karate exhibitions and tame deer. Food is available. 6122 Knott Ave .. Buena Park. Phone 523-2381. AUG. 28 -30 SCHOOL ART SHO\Y -Art work by elementary school children will be on display in the mall of Huntington Center, Edinger al Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. tonight through -· Sunday. Also for the youngsters. there will be a free puppet show with the Mitchell Marionettes Circus Wagon performing tonight at 7:30 p.m. and Sat. at II a.m., I, 2, 3, and 4 p.m. AUG. II • SEPT. 6 DISNEYLAND SUMl\fER -Disneyland is c e l e b r a ti n g its JSth birthday with over 500 entertainers all summer long in the "Super Summer" celebration. There will be 28 special shows and talent groups with "Show Me America," musical comedy on the Tomorrowland Stage at 8 and 10 p.m. Mon.-Fri. The Tomorrowland Terrace will have "Sound CasUe Ltd." with new sels, new costumes and lop rock favorites every evening from 9 ex cept Sun . The "Minority or Six" will take over the Terrace on Sun. and may also be heard on the Tomorrowland Stage on Sat. and the Plaza Gardens on Fri. The "Entertainment Com- mittee" plays 011 the Terrace Mon.-Sat. afternoons. The Plaza Gardens will have "Big Band" sounds far ballroom dancing, nightly execpt Fri., with Tommy Dorsey Band led by Lee Castle with Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly. Sunday brings "Country Jubilee" on the Tomorrowland Stage with a different group each week, drawn from folk-music experts. Jazz will be heard In New Orlear1s Square and aboard the Mark Twain. All thi s plus the 53 pennanent fun-filled all summer Jong. Hours : 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. dally. FAMILY DINING COMPLETE DINNER UNDER $l Open t A.M. to 10 p.m. Dilly ViaoR Huro IM 'l~;';';"~v•;A~··;o;o;. ;";·w~·o;•;T;•;•;A;';"~~~~·;";·;";"~:l l O iff Ori'o'I! at 11 Co.ast Highw.i.y La.guna Be.ich- <49+94n Open Daily Lunch~n-Oinn1r- Cockt.i.ils I Su nday Chtmplgne Brunch Banquet facilitie5 available ~ 1raMois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Femous For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M~ -Clos•d Mond1y HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA lllSI BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 AUG. II • SEPT. 7 KNOrf'S BERRY FARl\t - A Golden Cavalcade of COWltry and Western 1tuslc will be staged each weekend at Knott's, througlt Labor Day, Sept. 7, with showUmes -Fri.· Sat. 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.; Sun. 5, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. "The Sound GeneraUon," a group of 24 young men and women from John Brown University, will present shows Mon.-Thurs. at 7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. Hours: 9 a.m.·11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 9 a.m.·mldnlght , Fri . ..Sat.; Close 10 p.m. Sun. Admission $l adults, 25 <:i!nts for children 11 and under. No additional cltarge for shows. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. AUG. IJ BlLL COSBY CONCERT -The Anaheim Convention Cen- ter Arena is presenting "Bill Cosby in Concert," Aug. 29 at 8 p.m. Tickets, M.50 to $6.50 available at the box office, MO W. Katella Ave., Anaheim. AUG. zt • TEEN CLUB DANCE -'Ibe Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in lhe com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster tee n s) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non-members. The ''Rush" group will play for dancing Aug. 29. AUG. 30 BENEFIT FIUI SERI~ -A series o( films to benefit the Laguna Beach Free Clinic will be .shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Beach I-Ugh School auditorium , 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. These are experimental films by student and professional filmmakers. Tickets, by do- nation, are $Z each. All fund.! raised will go to the Laguna l"ree Clinic. Available at the door or at Sound Spectrum, 1265 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach ; The Groove Company, 2303 \V. Balboa, Newport Beach and at the Free Clinic, W Glennerye Ave., Laguna Beach. AUG. 31 POPS CONCERT -Henry Brandon will conduct concerts •l 9 p.m. every f\ton. in Stage Court on the pedestrian mall at 1'"ashion Island, Newport Beach. A 35-member brass band will perform one week and a concert orchestra on the alter· nate Mon. No admission charge. SEPT. 5 LAGUNA BALLET -The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Com- pany is presenting its fifth annua l Ballet Alfresco in lhe Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Sept. 5 at 8:30 p.m. The Company will perform "The Stone Flower" and "Three Plus Two'' ballets. Special guest star, Edward Villella, will dance two "Pu de-Deux." Villella is from the New York Clly Ballet and considered America's leading male danar. Limited number of tickets are stlll available at the Irvine Bowl. Phone 494-1147 or 494-1148 for information and reser· vations. AUG. -SEPT. JlARBOR TOUR -The Pavilion Qu&n, Newport Harbor's newest fun attraction, is making sightseeing trips at 11 a.m., 3 and S p.m. daily, departing from the Pavilion for the ~ minute cruise of the bay. Cocktail cruises with an open bar sail at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. The boat is a replica or an old·time river boat, lavishly decorated in rich reds and golds. (Avail- able for charter parties, too.) Fim for sightseeing Is $2 for adults, $1 for children under 12, tots under s rree with adults. ReservaUons -673-5145. AUG. -SEPT. HAft.B:OR CRUISES -Fully nal'l'ated cruises around New. port Harbor leave each hour, It a.m.·7 p.m. and a moon- ligh t cruise at II p.m., from the Fun Zone Dock by the Ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave., in Balboa. Boats crulse in sheltered water around the islands, viewing the homes and yachts of the area. Tickets, $1.25 for adults ; Children sunday BRUnCh 11 a.m. to 4 p.m: 3801 EA!T C.OA!T HlCSWAT O:.OXA m. Mu, C.Awoaxa PJ101ts: (714) 615-1374 MDI/IE RATINOS FOR ~ENTS AND 'VOUNO PEOPLE , Ent:hanlmtn.I. 111 Dining For tlr.oat who tnJ011 Maonllf~nt Cai•int anti Flnt Wint• Romlntic Vocal Guit1r Ol'EN WED. THROUGH SAT. R[S!RVAT/ONS PtCASC A subiidiary ol AMFAC, INC. ~·========·====·~~~~~~~! I 1"-~·in-11••• ....... llllflW.. """"" ....., ,... _..,,.,,. -..,...;. r..-w "' .._,.., tr ,,,.., clllldtM PHONE 644·1700 OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH & DINNE~ 0,111 I I A.M. to 2 A.M.-7 01v1 A w,,k 2•01 W. Co•1t Hwy,, N1wpotl ••• ,h f.or R111rv•lio111, Rin9 U1 11 &41.11 •• "That Romantic Little Place on tht Ba y'' .. , W,·,, 11ot th• bi9911t. w, m•v 110! '"'~ bo th• b11t. l11t wi'r• th• GOOD T I M~S pl'''' Entertoinmant Nightly F11turing Those Delightfully Eccentric CORSICAN BROTHERS TOM MORGAN will be back Sept. 1 llttn Dance and Turn·On to the Sound$ of The MARC Ill Mon. tflru Sat. 9 P.M.· 1 :30 A.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH & DARTS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. * Buffet for lunch i• bock * Mondey night Speciol Comploto Primo Rib Dinner ... $3.25 * WodnHday night Spociel Champegno and Strogonoff ... $3.25 * E:itqui&lte Caftrin9 3295 Newport Blvd., N•wport BHth ~t1ervatlon1 67J.1374 ® 10 01!1 lllbl• 17 iUlllllTTlD (,\ftl~ll .....,¥..., I~ (.,,lift llttHJ •........................... -a •-11!1 ...... -___ .. ... ... -... --.......... _.._ SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Tropical Fllh & Largest Selection of Supplies In the area. New2LM-"e11• ltlW, WILION; COSTA 11111.t. loft Ftfr'11'w A•., .U.7WI ,n.G, II:"''"'" Dr. -N•-...orl ltitd'I tbt~lnd .,. l'Clll Oltlct l ......i:i. For The First Time In Or•nge County The Mlgnlflclent Color Film Serles dvih6afion Written and narrated by Sir Kenneth 'Clark for the British Broadcasting Company. An Inspired motion picture history, spann ing 1000 years or Western Man's cultural achievements. Sponsored by the Newport Harbor Art MuHum and show n tor seven consecutive Sunday after- noons starting September 27th at the Balboa Thea· ter. Showings will he at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Serles tickets are •1~.00. Make checks payable to: Newport Harbor Art Museum. Box 1507, Balboa, Call!ornla, 92661 or call 675-3866 for Information. • ----- -f rld(t, Auvust 28, 1970 DAILY PILOT 'Mo11key M01intain' Roscoe Lee Bro,vn plays the principal role of a man with dream-like quest in Derek \VaJcott's fantasy of \Vest Indies, "The Dream on Monkey Mountain," at tile l\1ark Taper Forwn, Los Anj!eles, through Oct. 11. WIDNISDAY & THUISDAY "SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY" LAST TIME THURSDAY FRIDAY·SATUlDAY "ROSENCRANTZ & GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD" ly T•m Stoppard CLOSIS SATUIDAY l'Olt Rlll'RVATIONll CALL ~1Ma 1121 HIWllOrt l !vd., C•al1 Mfft •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~) PllEMU1AI IHOAOIMIMTI JOHH WAYNI I• a "(HllUM" a ICI) Cllltr Aiiilrl'I' H1pbvol "WAit IJ/rtTIL DAAIC" • Celt!' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l •rtlr• '''''"ft' "OH A CLIAR OAY VQU C:AH Sil l'OlllVlll" Ill Cflfr Phil Liu MIMlll "THI ITllllLI CUCICOO" fOPl llk!Ynl "'"" "A MAH CALLED HOltSI" CO,I Pin J1mn ll1W1rt · Htnrv ,....,.. ''THI' C:HITIHHI IOCIAL CLUI" (OP) PREMllltl IHOAOIMIMTI "COTTON COMIS TO "AILIM" (II) ''THI! CHlllSTIHI JOllOIHllH STOllT" • (I) C:1llr UNtr U Mv'f 11 Wllfl ,,,_, PlllMlllll IHCIAOIMIHT J"'n W1y111 I• "t:HllUM" IOI Ph1t AW"*'I' H..-Vtft ''WAIT UNTIL OAlllC" tOPI Art Cflor SIMlw •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AH <•"' S""" ,.,_ W•YM "TF11t Ori!'' l•I P"'6 Slt¥o '°''o-"'THI lllYlllV ,.,) An Cellr llltW ··1 """ ...,OU (AH"I' W H THIM Al.L,. 10,1 "'"' ... ,.. ''"'"' "THI fXICUTIOHlll" (Gfl'I ...............•..•......•..••.• ·········~· --~------~-· . -·--·· o.lll.V PILOT Your Gt1lde to ltl•vies • TV DAILY LOG Executioner Features Intrigue, Danger 111100 111-(<) °""""""" ~="' tit$kf (id-ti) 'S6-Kitron Moor•. m Mowit: ,,.., " '" su1i-C•d· wnllir•> '45-NlcMtl Jttdar-.vt. Tltt F..-,te Sat• (R) )''""' l:tt •lie "-(C) (60) ""1 Dlln· . Eltl ftodl1 • tis Oner ! Llt't MRI I DtJI (C) .... n.•••lce (C) (60) ll:X.S [J)Mm Criffl• (C) GM 8la*K . @ @ m tollnllJ CaQOll (C) UC. , .. T• TW (C) (30) Movlt: "Tiit Crut JlsM J11M1 Gllllb •t1 .lldl Cl,,.,, Paul WIA· 1aJr (wastem) "54-WHl11d P1r· thlll 11111 Mottr Amltlld1m. ker 81rb1r1 Payton. 0 l!Jl (J) al llfl ,,_ 1· 117l (J)al ... c. ... (C) ,...... (CJ (CIDltt'd. 1l'Ofll 5:30 ifwil: "Ho• \fl lndilal• , .... ) Thi llllW YOlll Cltnt1 11M1 llM) ''2-lon Mtlollister. PittMtdl hlttl mttlt 111 llll II) ~ l4 (C) " .. nw.t R"""1 S1..s!1111 In Pini· .l:CIO ll:llnit: ..,....... (dr11t11) •~'"" ''· ' •54-frtd MtcMurrlJ Ki111 ""ak. . -•-(<J (3QJ .0 .... (<J • ::. ':::':Ci(J§ (JO) ti•.•DllitJ l lllletil ... rd (Cl - ... w1 (!OJ Morie: "1"•• • Tort.t" I '" (bOifol) '56-o'tttlit Albllt, --(ti (!O) HD ID .,...t. SW. """ " ~' -•-!301 • T -· ... -.... (CJ (!OJ• ...... -1-. • '91 ra1111 (30) tnd .,... °'111111 ~ Dut." t :JG B Vlnlllll 1,._ ._ (C) flO) %:30 II ""'*/CM u. na u., (C) Sclr9d11Tec1 1111stt lndudt Louis N~. 1(11111 V1ltntl111. Bllblra W1ldt11, 1nd Mtlkll "'U1111,. Ptd· f"OMI, • roll 11pert wllo tim demonstrauons. 9 [IJ Mt Flftritl Mlfti11 . I L1w lDr t\1 701 (C) (lCI) rat11r11 llr &Mine (30) ~f.TUROh\ AUGUST 29 ~.l 0 R ~ I N G I CllNIW C.11111 (JOJ ' NoUdlfl 34 (C) (60) 1:25 1 CN't Ut 'flllt D1J (C) . l111 o..t lepoit (C) (30) l :H su.-Sllllltlf (C) ' IUm M1nin1r. 7:00 OdJS111 (C) "Psychi1r,J ind ml SMtl lou • llMI (JO) C11mlnal Justice ... · a;, lflC Njptty ""1i (C) (XI) @ (}) C11Uim (C) • Wttat'1 MJ liMl (C) (JO) G1t1t Mt. WilllboM (t) JtlJf>tim, Bennett Cerf, Jl)'ftl Me•· 7:30 Dutty'1 TrttbouM (C) editor's Note: Tht1 nlovie yu lde is prepared by the /ilmt commictee of Jlurbor Coundt PTA. Mrs. N igtl Baileu ts presldent ond Mr1. Wtlliam Ware fs co1nmittet ch~irman. It l.! Intended aJ ~ reference in detenninJna .sllitable /ilrtts for certain a a e groups and will oppear we£kly. Your view.! are . solicited . .Afail them to Mo. vie Guide, care oJ the D.4/LY PILOT. * ADWLTS Beyond tbe Valley of tbe Dolls (X): An all girl rock trio goes lo Hollywood seeking thrills and fame and finds dope, homosexuality, s e :i orgies and violence. Caleb %% IR): Account or a bizarre bomber sq uadron on a Mediterranean island. Alan Arkin and Orson Welles. T h e Christine Jorgensen Story (R): Bkigraphy of Christine Jorgensen starring John Hansen. Cotton Comes to Harlem IR): Raymond St. Jacques and GodCrey Cambridge as two Harlem detectives. Larry ltagman and Joan COUlns. WUd lo lhe StreeL< (GPJ ' Bloodcurdling satire of "rock" singer and his way~t friends who take over the country and widen the generation gap to infinity. Christopher Jones. Woodstock (R): Three hour film of a music festival. l\1ATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Tiie Cheyenne Social Club (GP): After the Civil War, a Texas cowboy inherits a bordello in CheyeMe. James Stewart, Henry Fonda and Shirley Jones. Downhill Racer (GP): Study of a young American's strug- gle to become a champion skier. Robert Redford. The Esecutiooer ( G P ) : International intrigue and es· pionage starring George Pep- pard, Judy Geeson and Joan Collins. A Man Called Horse (GP): English aristocrat is captured by Sioux early in the Nine· teenth Century and is sub- jected to cruelty as he tries to prove himself. Richard Harris, Dame Judith Anderson. Only Game il1 Town (GP): Gambling film set in Las Vegas stars Elizabeth Taylor' and Warren Beatty. him from a 8mall town in li1ississlppl to the 11lnful big cl· ty or Memphis during the. tar• ly I900's. Tbe. Sterile Cuckoo (GP): Liza Minnelli gives a sensitive performance in this story oj · two lonely college kids who find love for the first time. Wendell Burton also stars . Two MUies for Sl11ter Sara (GPJ: Clint Eastwood portrays an American mercenary in Mexico. He rescues Shirley Maclain, an alleged nun, who gives him much valuable infonnation. A Walk la the Sprlnr Raitt (GP): Romantic drama star· ring Anthony Quinn and Ingrid Bergman. You Can't Wio 'Em All {GP): International mercenaries in post World War I Turkey. Tony CUrtis, Charles Bronson and Michele Mercier star. TEENS AND ADULTS Airport G): Fil(Jl version of the best·selling novel. Burt 1..ancastcr, Dean Marti n 1 llelen,Hayes and Van Heflin. Chtsum (GJ : Late 19th Cen· lury New Mer:ico starring John Wa yne as a catlle baron. forrest Tucker and Christopher George costar. Cocl<eyod ·Cowboys ol Calleo Couty (G): Comedy.western with Dan Blocker and Nanette Fabray. . Norwood (G): Glen Campbell, Kim Dart>r.and Joe Namath in a contempcrary comedy. Tiie OUt-of-Tow.ners (G): Disastrous experiences of man and wife who go to New York from Ohio for a job interview. Jack Lemon and Sandy Den· Dis. Patton: Salute to a Rebel (GP): Portrait of General George S. Patton portrayed by George C. Scotl Karl Malden plays General Omar Bradley. Tnle Grtl (GI' Western sel in the 1880's about a fourteen year~ld girl who is determin- ed to avenge her Cather's murder and is helped by one-- eyed marshal and a young ranger. John Wayne, Glen Campbell, Kim Darby. Watt Until Dark: (GP): Tense thriller in which thugs try to force blind wife to reveal whereabout of a cache of heroin. Audrey Hepburn . FAMILY Darling Lili (G): Julie Andrews and Rock Hudson star in a romantic epic o[ World War I. Hello, Dolly (G): Barbra Strelsand portrays OoUy Levi, the matchmaker, 111 thls lavish musical set in Ntw York at the turn of the century. Walter Matthau costars. On a Clear Day ( G): Movie version of the Lerner·Lane musical starring 8 a r b r a Streisand and Yves· Montand. * Tilt letter immediczf1J11 oJter tlle title iudicottr the rating givetl th~ picture by tJie Motion Picture Codg, Tlie ~lotion Picture Code And Rating Program may be found on tlle motio" picture pafJt. Association~ BB King Featured at Greek Thousands of those who dig three special awards. As early rock and blues music will be as 1967 the Radio-Record on hand at the Greek Theatre Coag ress voted them the num.~ for the two· night ·on I y her one Pop Group in the na· performances, tofllght ·and tion , thereby unseating the tomorrow by thet famous Beatles for the first time in group known as The A&socia-!our years. tlon and B.B. (Blues Boy) B.B. King has been playing King. singer·guitarist. the blues for 25 years. His ,,., § w ,.,,., -tc1 <30) 1 111 oo m """' • """ '" dews •nd PllJ1lis Hewm1n 11t §~SIDOby lhl INI (C) 1uut 111nlllsts. 1!00 Thi ltbon (C) 11 LM lKy (JO) · 6 m Kitt Co11tt tht Tiii frtltdl Clllf (C) (lO) IR) Cn11~!_ (C) _ ... """ .... (C) (30) I@ m-· "" '" Si~ llllril (55) • Si6rylilH n.t 7:JOl)ta(j) !IH<LM I rr. Ti Tiles el Wtlls Flfp LIVI: Clplrlftn DtpMt (C) (60) l:JG 9 {j) l•p 11111., / R6" A documtfttll'J dtpic.lilll tlll #· ih!'"' Hlfr (Cl_ ritJA rtloution of 1leplllnll 111C1 I ta(!) m Pink P11ttll1r (C) !'tt•A•s•u• (R): Irreverent Palot Your Wagon (GPJ : C{)medy about the Mobile Musical of the California gold Anny Surgical Hospital during rush days with Lee Marvin. the Korean War. Elliott Gould, Clint Eastwood and Jean Donald Sutherland and Tom Seberg. Skerritt. Tbt Reiven (GP): Steye McQu.een stars in the filmed l!p in the Cellar IRI: Based version of Faulkner"s novel. on the book "The Late Boy The hired man 's odyssey leads Wonder" starring West Sterm, ----------- Laguna School of Art Opening September 21 An instance or the populari· music has spanned three ty of The Association is generations of music mu.si· evidenced by the fact that on ciaos. ~le has played with Ule strength of t h e i r most of the great blues musi· phenomenal suceess, Valian~ cians, ~1uddy Waters, Sonny Records sold its company to Terry and Brownie McGee, Warner Brothers in 1967. The among others. It is only lately group's first releases on the he has 1umped into the new label, ''Windy" and perform ing ring himself , and "Never My Love," topped na-is now sought after. written tional charts. Their la test about and jmitated. His fan album, ' 'The Association club is assuming fantastic pro. Live," is climbing steadily. portions. His recording "The To date, their total re«>rd Thrill is Gone" was a top 40 sales is just over 15 million. hit, and his latest, "Hum· They have four gold records mingbird," is right up there. for sing!~. three for albums. Tickets are available at tbe other 111i1111ls to 1am1 itrtstnft Cllll.llft Jfo~ wtlett thlJ c1n k ult lrom · Mow11: (C) l'ttt11to11t •f UM J101C111n: Riii Mlfil'lt" (florTOI) '54-Kafl Q m Jti,.. Cl1tPlfl"ll (C) (60) Mtldtn, Pal_rkll Madina. (R) ''Lid( f1l1 ." 811d: Clnnon Qt CbcOM . a!6AI' " ( to ) '•I il metts his malch wtlen • sweet bu1 m ow1t: llllOllJ .111" IY Fli w. resolute l•cly •1tonm1ster fllM -John Bui. Mirtha V1ckert. p son not only his vll1r for help In l:OOB@ 11) m H, R. Pulnstul (C) Laguna Beach School of Art & Design will begin it:s fall quarter Sept. 21 which C{)n· tinues through Nov. 21 , with 14 day and evening courses, in· cluding a class for children on Saturday:s. busllltU but 1lso 1 m1rNre pro· MD\'11: "tlt11U.•111 Mir D11k,. postl. Jo1nn1 Moore 111tsts. (mystery) '-t2-Brian Dontevy, Gets Sen" es on 0 1111 Metl1 111111 (C) (JO) 0 lfjj ~ ~ Whtlls (C) • Georte Ralt Mich1l1 Lee ind m Movia: 'fk Ou111mr T1lk1 Now in its tenth year. the school, a non·profit organiza- tion is located between the Festival of ArLs and Laguna Moulton Playhouse on Laguna Canyon Road in Laguna .Beach. J1tk Soo co~pel1 11111111 Stephen (m)'Slt1Yl,;~Jtclr Wam1r, Cl~ud! Boyd, John fonJttlt and P•t ty Hulbert. Mitlilt. llSI It T1ni1k Telcv1' s1' on Duk• (dr1m1) 16&-6111 Henry. (iJ Mlllllil $ Mowit; (t) "TM Mc· , Canciones Y MUJlu Colllltll ,_,.. (d1am1) '55-Al1n • Panotam l.ltlnt Ladd, 111111 Allyson. 11~ Whit· 9:]0 I~ Dlst11dly I M~lty (C) lllCllt. The sfoty of OM of Iha mos! · 6 ~ 11111111 Splib (C) lllllOllS tnt pilots Who died du1· Tiil H_1nty lays (C) In hltl111 of tlll SM>tt-let f-86. · rdn Y Gu1t.1u TNtll w CoaMii!lltlKft (C) (30) 10:00 ~ (iJ W1tky I KU (C) ,.,.,, ..... (60) @(]) Slr:J Klwb (Cl - 1M11 1Mt (Cl (]()) • MO'rie: ~ti.. TtrritGry'" Wlc:tiM Riii (C) (30) (westem) 'li0-8i11 Willi1ms. ... r.m. ~ .. hi Allll" (30) m Morit: "Hi .... , Df1(Mt" (Id· '"'IC... • S.pllill "."'~~=mr:"'·· l:OI .... c.t (C) ('1) lO:JO I !11 Sclll:lf-Dol (C) Tt T• tlll Trwttl (Cl {JO) ' • Ii) iD-TH fllnbtonts (Cl ~· (:Ml) "'forllt Mt • -..1114n "ictttti,- Not." • short film ·~ • 1!001 ldaSlk} • '47-Sir Cedric Har!S- ft'llll Who r1sorts ta t!Nhl'll flow. n"""' .... en for Ills ~lfe's ffM. b clb-1 ~S.p ·., Jan&!• (C) tllllld. br writtr .lostph G!OfUno 11:00 ArctH (() ancl Curtis let Hanson of Cln1m1 . mm Miii« l111ue .1.~ .... TMIJ' (C) (30) l .... 111 (C) Tlll!IS to bl Ill• lMdtit (C) (30) naunctd, a:os ~~· (551 1 r~:~i!t":o11t111r 1c1 1:15 WJ W "!P' 1111 ""91 ft~ (C) t l:SO (lll !I) Mtricffo l111dstlnd ( I (t Mirctllo s Idol. ' • Mftit' (C) "D•lla" (Wlsllrn) l :JD IJ GJ H11111•e llttMI (t) ·~ary· Cooper Ruth Jtamll\ (la} (R Nft1 T1tbat 1111111 (E) Mftit• "Stonl' F•I" (dr1m1) ,, ,,, elf~ ~ ~ = '56--Gor~I Wilde, Jetn W1ll1ca n11rw.." ~ llOlwiou1 kidn19p11 b ,....., f1t1111 prison ind offara to , f r [ P 1, no •. ttll Dtn r1tn11 (Robert Steel) till .... 00 ,-~~-M ..., (CJ ladl of tlll Hrf1moua. a1......0UI u.! IE?JIV ,.,. . 011 1111 llddlll dlllh poinb ta 1M11I TM'lrl F1•il111 --~ ,. "° M t '" • Dra .. di II SH11n1 new __.,..L ICI Ol'I I n, ll:JO !HJ (j) hntlopl l'itstop (C) HNn ClnnithMI, Tom 0111k1 Incl • II .... (C) Mllur Hill 1u1st n E IJIY T\utfe (.)()) Mwit: (Cl '1119 ._ L11oan• DlfW FNlt sai.. (C) (90) Mi (ldvenlure) '-t9-kln Simmoos. Gita Blldd) Rich steotlt WS 0 Mllrit: .. I Wn lllomy's Ooir Wonder 1uest. ' • bit" (adventure) '59-John Polil\1. I"",_._ ..... l<J (60l '"°fJ Q!Hll"''"'"' <CJ 1111 111w1k11 M111t (C) (JO) 0 !ill (1) al Dow Jo1111 Ope1 Ii.it (C) Th• third ind final AtlNr r..ay (JOI 1011nds of the SJ00.000 Dow Jo~ 1-IMftr • Ptr1Mlll (30) OPM from the Upper Montcl11r 1:45 ED n. Ir.., h•dl (C) (JO) Country Club in Cliftofl, It J. ( ) "The Hn." Pettr belillS to 0 MOW'lt: •111tpJ• (dr1m•l '55- thlnl el hl!TISlll 1s 1 supmoy 1ne1 Edward G. Robinson. f'li111 foch. rncalnc 1 llttl1 tlr1 lrom an attl· @ MM: "Pnu11 Ho111t" (drl• dint 1111) '56---Anthony Steele. 9:flOlllS(j)CIS Frkllr M"il: (ti I Tl'll '4idn Diitinlls "'H1t11 Pwtd.11t" (ft) (tornldJ) '66 1:30 QI! (fJ knny Qual {C) -Gin• i.Dlllbri1ld1. Alec Guinn1u, 2;00 OustJ'1 T!WkuM (t) Robll1 Morley, P•m Mount, Akim • Oollblt FMWre; (C) "Thi lid· TamJroff, M1rie Btll. Two ntllh· l1ndert" (111ester11) 'S8--A11n Ladd, borifll aubufbln couplu, 11111 1n Erntsl Boi1nine. "Jllll Thia Orice" okt friend wlttl fol.II" dlu1h!er1 con· (comtdy) 'S2-J11111 Leip, \llrp OR tt'll P1radi511 Hotel In 0 IN/it: "'Gu111 "'" (drtml) ll1ris. ruultin1 In wild d11su, 111· ''J-R1ndalph Scott. bb and 1111111 1ttempb it di1· IS• th1 USA (Cl 1ullt. · Stll1in1 Tlllltra (C) 8 TM ... , (C) (60) 2:JO lt,.mitl Wl!'Uhop (C) '1ht fll) D11W SnMllM (C) (2 hr) Cre1livt World of Ashok 01•11.~ Flip \Vilson who created an A staff of lZ artist·in· instanlly famous one.line alibi structors prov id e fun- .. the Devil made me buy this damentals of art for beginners dress'' on his television special and a variety of specialized in- lasl season, brings his weekly dividual courses for advanced comedy hour, "The F I i p students. "In order t o \Vilson Show," to Channel 4 preserve the traditional in· this fall, on Thursday evenings dividual instruction philosopb.y at 8;30 \\'ilh the premiere of the school, classes are show Sepl. 17. limited to small groups," The new series will have. Ruth Ollgood Salyer,. board chairman, noted. Flip surrounded by an unusual The school is appro'Yed by group of guest stars and some FLIP WILSON h Calif · De •-t f of his own famous characters 'The Devil Made Me • , .' 1 e orrua par1.1uen ° Education for veterans. -"Geraldin~ Jones," already Henry produced Flip':s top· Classes include art history; a favorite of nightclub and led · 1 1 1 ceramics ·, color and design ·, television audiences, and the ra specia as season. drawing and comrvuoition; "Reverend Le r 0 y • • or 1t1onte Kay is executive pro-~ ducer on the series which is drawing: life and anatomy; ''Church of What's llappening d' led b Ti Kil r1 · (silversmithing)·, methods and Now." 1rec y m ey. 1p himself gets writing credit media: painting, beginning, iJl. Flip has told stories about with Herbie Baker. Larry termediate a n d advanced ; him before, but this season Klein, Hal Goodman, Bob ~ainting, landscape; painting, will mark the "Rev's"' debut \Veiskopf, Bob Schiller and water color, printmaking ; "in person." h Jd ' Winston Moss. sculpture. and c i ren s arl ~1arcel Marceau, the greatj;======================;I! pantomimist. and Flip the famous story teller, will do a silent sketch together in ohe of the early shows to go on the air. The Sesame Street 1t1uppels 1,1,•i\I make their first television network appearance on the new series, and among others, Louis Armstrong, Raymond Burr, DiahaM Carroll, Perry Como, Bill Cosby, .Bobby Darin, Redd Foxx, David Frost, Stanley Myron I-Ian· delman, Artie JohMon, Loret· ta Long. Sunday's Child, 'The 'l'cmptations and Lily Tomlin \\ill be Flip's guests during the fall season. Most of all, there will be Flip. "It is his show." pr1r- ducer Bob Henry says, "we don't want lo ovcr·produce, and tOC least we can do is not to get in his way." ~x~mui=L ;:l::;;;;::D:;!o~lit~ AT ;~:A~::::CE M£WPOftTIOCM • 'llt.»Jsb' LIDO ISLE love, peace, muric 11<111"'9joo11 1-i • jo.codw •<O&tnkyjM 111-..f41' fl•lDguih.O. • ridooelm.,.1\1 • j;.,,ji..ndriir; • Ml"l- 111 i ~. fo,..;jy 11D.,.• I.., )"l"'l Ofler• Jht whl "Mtll Slrlkl Biel! It Women'1 lib A loot 11 th• NllJ t11en1s of thl n1tioft.." Tiii rnfll l\t\'I 1 ch111tt 1,,11t-1rchilect·pllilosoplltr, 1s he- to llr thllr paint of Mw. is 1hown skdcflin1 rn•nr unusu1I /fi .. (C) (JOI "'"" '' "'"'""'' "' Wnh " ' M·A: S•H' IS THE BEST JO) instoo, O.C., ind lectur\nt (ID) Amt1it•n ind Europe1n 1rthitK· l :l.S (C) "'#Jltn w.Qtls Cl(. lure. AMERICAN WAR , ( OJ ,,._,.,,,,. °"" · c.n •I 1k WMI (<) Barbini Rudi, John Hoyt, lnaiaht (t) 1 ,..,.... FM• (C) 0 '" hi) • 5aP1 (C) COM ED\' SINCE m -(ti (30J .• ''""''"' "'""'" ._,,_, .... '" ,,., """"" '' °"' tci SOUND CAME ..... ,_... (30) Dr. 00.rt ID Ci) Cl lrldltn's Wt!W · Mmhll Oill111 ~ (R} "Super Stu." Whtn Upbtat (C) 1 N '" Kewfll Gmlt k fortld lo stir 1 Mowlt: ..... ~ ti Conflict" (dr•· .,....,....., 11;1e4 foatblll pl.,..-Wl'lt Clnnat le!, he ml) '5.l-fdwlrd Arl!Old. • "e-Yo.wr ~b tllt plct11r1. let Ml.)011 I OWncll Unli•lted (C) [!-(ti (601 :~"""" (C) • ti '-""'• (C) (60) HMt • T..trt dll Sib.Mo Colllhlll'I wtlmmes Tlm 3:15 • Dlwlr & CotWll (C) "*"· Mld'llll Gr•r ind two l:JO c.mrutiou W!ttl • PIJtM· ....,.i tnltrlll" IUISIL .trilt (C) Dr. Edwin! Stai1b1ook. 1 ....... In (IOI . 0 """''....,.filt."",,_.. y,.. W. Diltlltltt (30) ldraml) '61-tlobltt Cl11kt. , • .,_, .. (1 "I 1·-T .. (C) t~• .... (.90) I CMhl!M'I ........... (C) 11• aw-(C) . r-~ .... ~' ~---"'~""*- OONAtD SLJTll[RWIO EUllTI GOO.D· 11lll SJ(Ell!m FOR ADVERTISING IN THE 3rd GREAT WEEK WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 • the funniest service comedy I have ever seen." "'M*A*S*H' is what the new freedom of the screen is all about." "A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE!" -J ..... M~ltnl. fll-.-.t NOW AT BOTH THEATRES The artist-instructors are six Grammy nominations and boxoffice and all agencies. Watson Cross, Jr., Roger J-============ Armstrong, Charla I I g n e r , Roger Kuntz, 11Klmas Holste, Dwain Houser, Craig Antrim, Allen Davis, Tom Herberg, Ian Kennedy, Tonia Kountz and Martin \Vebber. Registration must be made prior to Sept. 21. A free brochure listing all courses may be obtained by phoning 494-1520 or by writing the Laguna Beach School of Art & Design, 630 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach, Ca . 926.51. TONITE AT 6:00 • 9:41 ll'!UV<...ouN'T PICTUllC5 ,....,.,,! .. ... CAMPIEU. . KIMDUllY .HAL WAWI:__ 1:t·l;\~1l·I·l·I ~i -JOI IWIA1H l!!I ~l(~~A~!'ICIW.~ AND AT 1:01 ONLY -IDOll~MfKlln JN\ES STEWART HE!iRY f'(l'il),\ p ' • I \hi! CHEYENNE SOCIAL CWBI 1 Raffd ''GP'' All Ag11 Admltted- Pa rent1I Olscr•tion Suggested 'Oll'I CtfllllfV·r o• Prt$""'\ ..... ,.. ·~···~-7ohn~ is "(hisiim" R1test maOri;lqte GeageBen.b'noo l3n.a! eatxx Clem Cabett · l'it!i: KroMes·Arrltw l'rile· RmJJd ).Bl<el L)t"da Dav·ArrlitJocl..<T&c.eaftet Dt'.u>I &l'imil ~ 'I>«~ Ploduce< Moth.ie! \"'°'·ne·· \\'r1tten •nd Produced by-Ani::Wwt Oorrctcd by AnO"""" V MCi..glen,']ffOl,w.ntrbrm.. l ""=:::=:ii rANAY•~IOI"'! l(°"""""OR• ·~~ ... .,,,c::=:..::JJ 2nd GREAT HIT .-EV AUlll HEPBURN ARIWI -Ml RICHARD fl"' CRENllA WAIT Ullllll.--• , ...... .,.,~-· ''The epic American war movie that Hollywood has always . wanted to make,, but never had lit< guts to do before~ ,,_._ ... _ GDlllGE c. seem/ KAIU. MAI.DEN • .. --·-.................. . ln"PllTl'ON" -· -· •r.-~•1.ICMIR1',......•rtt11111Utm•1Mt•lan•o -.Pii"iiiiiM1-1.•n·--"iiiiPI ........... IM!SlAS-.J& SllMl"SSllll'" .... MM!n . Kiri UIJ~!I C1ll 54~102 'lffllrrllllo"'r •lie 0-lnfl Wnl a1tV1-Glnlffl ON" I ••11 oi...t ,.....,.. I I j I I, I I, ·----~-----------~-. ·--·-----·--- DAJL V PILOT Jf 1 • RED SKELTON WILL BE ON NBC TELEVISION THIS FALL Wouldn't Have Taken CBS Job 17 Years.ago If He'd Known It Wa sn't Steady Red'll Be on NBC He's T ·wo People-Elf and Clown Combo HOLLYWOOD -There are lwo Red Skeltons. One is an ell and the olher a clown. CBS dropped both of them this year. It was as H Snow White had fired two of the seven dwarfs. Everyone assumed they had a \i(etime contract. A clown is a dreamer \~·ho hides behind greasepaint and makes people laugh. If you don't llflderstand clowns it can get pr e t ty embarrassing. Tha't's the Skelton you see on television. An e!f an the other hand, is wl!ie beyond hls years. He is not cute and he hates to be picked up and pet- ted. He prefers to sit on Loadstools in shady glens and fish. He has a good eye for business and probably hates kids. THE TWO RED SKELTONS were on hand for a press con- ference, along with Mrs. Skelton who's married to both nf them in a menage a trois that must be a terrible strain on all three. Fortunately she is a very strong woman--Oecause everyone knows elves and clowns need protection from the outside world. the waler on the top step of the swim ming pool because he had arthritis, Skelton told me. "Last Christmas Boho died and a few days later a black pigeon flew down r r 0 m nowhere and walked right into the house. Li1tle Red asked who's th<'ll following you around and I said 'that's Bobo' and do you know that he sits on lhe top step of the pool and nests under the bed like Bobo -an d he's a male pigeon? Bobo used to bring in the morning pape r -and he doesn't do that -but he rides out lo gel it with me, "\\le also ha ve a macaw who speaks 36 words and 11 white cockatoo who"s the most af- fectionate of all." "WHICH LlrrLE BlRO delivered the news that you'd MGM Films Forest Fil'e 1\fC.111 Documentary Depart- ment recently dispatched a 16- ma n team of cameramen, soondmen and assistants to a major fire in Wena tchee Na-F=========~ll CelesteHolm Has New Series Part By Terrence O'Fl1btrty "There lll alw1ys u cltement In the IUe of a Youn&" couple ln love but when one of 1.hem Is the dau'-Ur of the Presi· dent of the United States It follows that the excitement may be enhanced with com· edlc complic.aUon." That's what the N 8 C publicity department 1 a y 1 about JU new series "Nancy" and, for the moment, let's overlook the c o m e d I c possibilities or such a statement. I mean, isn't the White House having enough trouble with ils image the.."lt'. days as it is? In the Theater' comprlaed of a ta ble, two chairs, lights, • piano, 10me positive dramatlc material, my husband and I and a dog who played the role of a dog. It's just amazing how aophl.stlcated Americans are in those cities and towns the e.xewllves fly over In get- ting trom New York to Holly"•ood and back," r:he aald. "Did a fttlln& of despair and diltaste for what you see on the home screen prompt you to 'o lnto television this season?" I asked. "WclJ, that's part of it I guess. but mosUy I like the variety of it. I once knew a stage n=tor who was a grt!at success for 20 years but he had been ln only three plays. How dull. An actor likes to be able to do as many roles as possible and the place to do Trip Brochtll'e Offered For Hone jrnooners Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service, upper floor or Robin10n'1 Newport Center store, has a new, exclusive "Honeymoon Destlnatklftl and Packages" brochure Io r brides-~be: Which lllts 18 popular hotels and resorts with special honeymoon ar- rangements. 1be destination,, I n e I u d e romantic spots such a s Acapulco, Hawall. Carmel-by· th&Sea, Nassau, Merk» Qty. The brochure gives ddails of wbal each package inWdts for certain lqths tA ILiy and the cost per couple. f or over 80 years AK Mr, Foster has specialiied in tdel and resort reaervaUom. It ill from this vast experience that an excbJsive honeymoon brodwn: with tueb a wide choice of dtltinationl wa11 prepared. For a copy « Lbe brochure call (nt) &oK-lMl. •••••••••••••••••••••• I .• Steve Allen Has All New TVProgram: • • Let's a\l'O skip over the fa ct that the President's daughter Is in love with a veterinarian from Center City, I ow a . Today's lecture deals with Celeste Holm, who plays Ab- by. her chaperone and press secretary. \Vhen I talked to her in H0Uy1\·ood recentl y she was hot to tr ot , con· ve rsaUooally spe.aklng, about a lot of things and she's ju~t as pert and opinionated in person as she has often been that tod&y is on television. The multi-talented Steve • When I read the script lvr Allen returns to the air Mon-• • • 'Nanoy'J liked tlle roleof'Al> doy, Sept. 7, to hos t the all ·• 14 DAYS ,!:_ $169 by' inst antly." new "The Allen Show" which _, All actresses say that about will be seen locally at 6 p.m. • u o.n .., ...,., '"' """ ...,_ 1twirtlll • h · I t t I I' ti · on Channel 5. • ,,._ •• ,, • t cir fl es ro es. m w !Jng to gu;trantee that Miu Holm Steve serves as moderator • M E X I C 0 • said the same thing about An. of stimulating conversation • • es hu -name gu s • MEXICO CITY -·5 NIGHTS • nie in "Oklahoma."· t h e s s 1·ons w··• big e ts , p 1 1 k f French nun ln "Come to the who will be encouraged to • • • eop e are 1 c o goin" to Stable," the "gt'rl" 1 n d. . I . f •• TAXCO I NIGHT '" d " JSCUSS top1ca LSSUCS 0 u1e the i.ueater an hating it," she ''Bloomer G;•I," tlte fashion d I I • ACAPULCO 7 NIGHTS • on the screen. Id 'Th I u ay. He wil a so present to~ sa · ' ere are a ways sorne editor in ' 'Gen 11 em a n 's h t t • • people in the audience who note var e Y entertainment October 31 -November 13 like anything they sec. of A~reement'' and the· sugary during the free-wheeling 90 • SINCE 1888 • course, but I'm not talking wife of A playwright in ';.4.11 minute shows which will be • l•bl111•ll'1 -N•wpM IMdl • about them. 1 mean those who About Eve" -each of wh ich televised in the same time-slot ,. • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • h d th . f P.iiss Holm s u c e e 11fu 11 y each "'eek-night. ave ma E' up e ma)oritv 0 tail ored to fit her own talents . thea ter·goers in the past -in-"Hopefully, every show v.·ill terested, intelligent peopl::!. One of the encouraging be filled with hilarity ," prcr rm stimulated and intrigued things about the news of mises Steve, "but we intend to by human problems enarted ';Nancy" is the absence of gel down to some scriou~ on the stage but I don't want canned laughter. "[ watch discussion on prett y important the characters turning on me · televlsion comedies at home issues". and saving I'm re.spon~ible fvr and hear somecr·e say ·o~n Although Sieve Allen has their troubles becaW1e I'll j~t the door' followed by gales of bcl"ll seen on Channel 5 for the get mad. They say 'But :t !aug_hter ~nd I tel! myself past two seasons, this show made an impression on yo!J, Wall a mmute What s so fun-will be entirely different in ap. didn't it?' and I reply, 'So ny?'. On this 1how we'll let the proach, format and rontent. would a guillotine.' 1 believe audience decide whether or ''Steve will be clolng his thi ng, people live by encouragement not It's funny ." but doing it differently ," and die by discouragement.:1;====='=================. That's the reason so mr r.y theaterg(lers are sick ot going to the theater and haUng it. "This feeling of despair and 8 distaste for what I was olfer· ed as a theater.goer prompt- ed me to go on the road ln what we called 'An Eve"ning Pr•••nh EOWARD ALIEE'S The American Dream .,, ELL IOT FR IED'S Slota H1NI O'tlll' .,. ,..,_a.r 0.llMM Fill. • SAT., l :JO P.M •• 107 MAIN IT. HUNTINGTON IU.CH '1-ff R"ff'l'llleM C1U (714) J:W..,UI 2•• 2" PHple St11"'ffltl EXCLUSIVE SHOWING FOR ADU LTS ONLY easy.care active weir lo• men and boys p•cific trail for boy1 0,.11 Sun4•v1 ••. f,, th• SW..111tr 12 *• ' -.~. ~'llClll!l- 1.ll QINf JfAH ' ~N 11fASTWOOI> SEBERG _ IJ(o>\ ... ,· \ .,(!.. ' DIRECT FROM ITS '4 ' EXCLUSIVE RESERVED-SEAT ,. ·~ , EXCLllilVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEIENT Motl. TllHnl. .. 1-11'.M. U.T. ll)t.MN!JO.I& llPA t•l.1411N1zt.rl)t.t'4I P.M. (]!) ~rATCH·2Z IS.QUITE SIMPLY, ~, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM .t l''~E SEEN THIS YEAR!" :·:·;',~~· • --1 ... IE .... lll_lml_IU_ MM.i ~ .. .,_i --.w ----... ~---·-)·--, .............. ~·-•-IRill•mE. _..." ... ._ ....... lllliiirillillli• ... -__ ,___,_•IW_T_I! __ • __ NO RESERVED SEATS· FREE PARKING EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT NEW "00LLV0 SHOWTIMES!! MONDAY TH~U FRIDAY 7,00 & 10,00 SAT. & SUN. 1,00 4,00 7,QO & I 0'00 "He wrot.e me a Father's Day note today. 1-fe has writ- ten me a note every day since we were married but they are signed by different people. Today's came from William Ran dolph Von Humpcrdoo:· said Mrs. Skelton, wa\1ing a paper. "Sometimes they come from Lord Byron Von Humperdoo. Here, darling, \vhy don"t you read it to them?" tiona! forest in c en Ira II WaShinglOn \\'here the U.S. Forest Service was marshall· ing thousands of fi r':.!'-fiJlhling 1 men and great quantities of l fire..fighting equipment , R1CHA1tD HARR 11 machines and aircraft dra1vn "A MAN CALLID HOltSI" from a!l sections of the coun-STEvE M(QUElN "THI RllVERS" lr~·· 1 1111 FIRST OF THE SHOCK ROCK! ENGAGEMENT •• , CONTINUOUS PERFORMAHCES AT POPtW PRIC[S l "A Big Musical Hit- SPECIAL NEW POPULAR PRICES!! OllLDRENONLY $1 .00 all ti!TlllS UJf',S ON~Y $2.501/f timn "No, Little Reel. you read It." said Skelton . '"They arrest people for reading someone else 's mail." (Little Red is his nickname for his vo'ife who is also a freckled redhead.J SHE READ TT vrry nicely. II wa s a poem about the generation gap which ended "he 's proud that he's a father : what kind of son are you?"' Skelton rise.~ every morning at &, walks to the little sum- mer house in his garden and writes his notes. They used to be delivered by a black dog named Bobo who liked lo si t in COlOf" av ~~A.·. a• ~. Conrl~uou• Dollr I P·"'· \Vith Jeff !llyrov.• in chargc,l'::::==========::ll the team members werc il' I assigned individually In the NATIONAL GINlRAL'S I fi re tines to get the picture.!!ll f O.,_X, •• ~ ... 't'ffa,,.._""" .. I and sounds of the fire. Irwin lflNYI Rosten , co-head of the ~1G~1 Documentary Department was '"" o;.c. ,,_.," l r1tto1 • 5'6-2111 on the scene to assist. Myrow, \vho is producing a docun1en- lary on lhe vital role forests! have in JHc on our planet for the "GE ~1onogram Series" "tilch airs on Channel 4. The MG~1 documentary ls being made in cooperrition with !hf! U.S. Forest Serv ice. CONTINUOUS DAILY fltOM 12:10 P.M. PANAV1SION3 TECHN ICOlOR_,, ~1!11- ALSO ltCITINS CO·Hfl Ahe -llCHAltD HAlt~ll "A MAN CALLED HORSE" CONTINUOUS DAILY fltOM I P.M, lhia ii nol 111q1toF tholt hoa -boon onytlinQ ~ ii , ... ~ ..... DIW' u •Cl'llTlll fl(ll 1 Miil • llXI -U 1111 'Wolli8, aGll(fT I -... ...... ttl'ltiM,_..i ___ _ ........... EDI •••• (1(1111111 .. lflll ....... '* ..... Gw[-41!:1 ·-·---·-·-- ALSO PLAYING- '°"'ct·~ fOl •Rllll Ellzabetll l'a)'lor warren BeaUJ' • The ~ a.me ln'lbwll m.m • 1.llll I ' In The Winner's Cornert" -.&IC>![lt w•NSTON, Nt• r.,lt '••I "Hilarious And Entertaining. In The Streatl>Of 'Sound Of Music '!" -JOYCl N,&lf•. I.ff A~ ...... ,_ •1•floM• Rattd "GP " ALL A•lt AOMTTTlD ,AllltTAL DIKll:ITION •UMllTIO "THOROUGHLY MODlllN MILLll" with fl) Jull• An4N"M • ., • , • • I • I • " I I ATLAS CHRYSLER ".· PLYMOUTH! IMPERIA.L Costa Mesa NEW $ 1970 DUSTER Strlel # VLZ910 1J4l46t 0 "ail· 1tunne~. I d .,01ue5· en .. RAMATI . • EAR END SAVING S NO . . ' · .ON EVERY • NEW 1970 ·CHRYSLER,. PLYMOUTH ·AND . IMPERIAL' IN ATLAS CHRYSl.ER/P.LYMOUTH'S HUGE INVENTORY ••• YOUR OPPOR,TUNITY TO · TAKE DELIVERY ON THE '70 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH . OR IMPERl.AL OF YOUR CHOICE AT FABULOUS YEAR END ·VALUES! ATLAS SERVICE DEPT. WELCOMES AND HONOIS ALL CHIYSLEl COIK>RATION VEHICLES 119UlllNG SIRYICE AND WARRANTY WORk, IEGAIDLISS OF WHERE THI CAI WAS PUICHASID. WI HONOR MASTEi CHAIGE, I.I.MK AMlllCAID, CART ILANCHE, A.Miiie.AN UPIESS, DINERS CLUI. ·usED CAR CLE AN-UP A' BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE Y EAR! '69 PLYMOUTH Satellite Sedan v.1, ,1ulorn1tic, radio. h11l1r, power 1!11rin9. f1ctory·1ir. IZLNIOOI '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUST . 2.DR. H.T. v.1, 111tometic, r1dio, h1at1r, P.S., P.B. p. windows 1t1r10 tape, tilt wh11I, 396 1n9 ., • \linyl top, f1ctory eir. ~XVS249 1 $2095 . 1 • '69 DODGE Svper Bu VI, 4 1p11d, radio, h11!1r, power 1t11rin9 er.cf lftor1. IXWZ465l, ' , '69 AUSTIN America Aulom1tic k 1n1mi1· 1ion, radio, h11t1r, f'fWS ll21 51·295 '67 International T ravel-All Station wagon. VI, IU• tom1lic, radio, h1al1r, pow1r 1!11rin9, 110:c1I· 11111 condition. !667· 7561 '68 FORD Custom Sedan VI, eutom1tic, t1ilio, h11!1r, power 1!11rin'!I , !WTP6161 ' • '64 KARMANN GHIA 4 1p1.d tr1n1mi11ion, r1dio ind hNl1r. !HUP517l '69 Volkswagen Autom1tic 1tick tl1ift, reil io, h1et1r. (f!9 BH KI ., '69 PLYMOUTH Ro'adrunner 4 1p1.d tr1n1lftit1ion, radio and h1at1r. fYQW496 1 '68 OLDS Cutlass 4 1p11il, r1dio, h11f1r, power 1teeri n9. (WVX 717) Con1ol1, buc•1t . ...... '64 FORD Thunelerbird Automatic tran1rni1· 1ion, r1d io, h11t1r, power 1t11rin9, power br1k11, power Wi ndow. IPCZ2611 '69 PLYMOUTH Aulom 1tic, r1dio, h11f· I r, pow1r 1te1r!n9. IYDN5541 i '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP VI, •ulom1tic, reclio, h1al1r, power 1f11rinq, fa,+ory 1it 'ollClition· Ing. CTWYSlOl $1395 '69 DODGE Dart GTS VI. eutom1ti,, radio, h1 1f1r, pow1 r / ll11r- in9, Yinyl top, I LS2l· 1-i98t04619l '65 PONTIAC '65 PLYMOUTH Catalina Wagon • Belvedere II , VI, 1ulom1tic, t•dio, Autom•lic, r•dio, h••f· h••+1 r, poW•r 1t1•rinq 1r, pow1< 1t1•rin9, INQX264l 1ir 1ond. !ROH059J '68 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON VI, 111lom11tic, r•dio, h11t1r, power 1!11rin9, f1ctory air. A rial buy. jWFK2 141, '69 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, autom1lic, radio, h11t1r, power 1!11rin9, -:inyl top factory •ir. l1autiful eond ition . CXJJll91 · '65 MUSTANG VI , 1utol!'l1tic, r1dio, Vinyl top. CORY472l '66 CHEVELLE Milli bu Station Wa gon VI . •ulom•lie, r•dio, ~11!1r, po"''' 1!11rin9, f1 ,tor.,. air. IYCM 164) ' ~---........ -~ ---~------------· • ' • ..,-· • .. ' ., ~ ,,.. ~ -.,. ' • • .,,-- --,. ... • • ,. r . •--•-------· --· -- --• •• • -.......... ----·-· .. -------~-~ -· ----------...-. -.. , .,.,.. .. ~ ... "" T • ~:.MAVERIC'K 2DOOR $ (•u"1-1>-nl(l1~·. 11on• .. •o· ~•O. tir CO!ldol 1on, Cu•I~"' ...;n. a•al hr•'-spu1ol wl19tll•. Ser. No. OK91Tl 73932 SAVE From Factory S11ggtlltd Lisi Pritt · ~ EXPLORER FlOO PICKUP FUUPRICE LOWDOWN • Low Payments Serial No. FIOAR 30933 NEW 1970 SAVE FORD STATION WAGON $1000 . . • TORINO T-·BtRD Brougham Hardtop · $ .vs. ""'~·o-sno!1<, 1 ... 10''· AM-IM 11.-rw, ""'WI •oa'. po-t >ltM"'9, ~-d•>' boak~1.1m1e~ glass, bel1td wlio•ew-all1. Ser. No. OR36F l 10727 SAVE$ From Fa,lory S11ggtsttd List Pri(t BRAND NEW 1970 TRUCK &CAMPER 3/4 T. FORD TRUCK & El DORADO CAMPER IMMEDIATE DEllVERY "JOf.250STYlESIOE P.U. with long 8'1!, a ply tires. fr~h oir heater, plus ,~1r11s. Serial No. F2SAIUS02i3. '70 full Cell Ow1r "Ottowo " 4 slt1!9tt"-wilh QUff!1 iilfd bed +· slond- 11rd bed. Tlree btlrntr ronge with hood. (efl~ffietle & laJ"ge-.or!i'Gb.. NEW 1970 ftlda,,. August 28, 1970 --DAIL v PILOT S1. GALAXIE SAVE FroM fa,tory SuggesteJ f_;st Prier \ IJ, "J""l'"P,<W•>O•O·IT"'"'°· po"'l!I >lf.tnnq. puw...-d•>< ~·a~~•. loi;laoy ""· ""1~ ~I")), wmrl !oa. whtel .o .. •> ... i.u~wolh & f,.,•o· iy!'<!LJOl)I. CORTINA SAVE FROM ALREADY LOW PRICE * * * DEMONSTRA OR 'SAL-m '* * * TRE~ENDOUS SAVINGS ON OUR LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRA 'fORS •. 46 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS AVAILABLE. CREDIT COUNSELING . BUY -RENT -LEASE . 7 Day :rial Exchange let us help yo• rearrange your budget ij you feel over loaded with bills, but would like to buy a new or used car or truck 842•6611 For This . CALL ;~0-11ao Free Service '65 FORD ~~0~'"" Radio, Healet", UNV7 bb '65 FORD PU & CAMPER 811. Style5iot with 8 fl. ' froritDlhett«Cornper. S388bl/ RENT: WHY WALK? DRIVE A.MAVERICK f6 ::':.i~t~Y LEASE: LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering, disc brakes, 390 2V eng ine, air-conditioning, white-.Milt tires, 24 month open-end-leose. CALL RENTAL DEPT. 842-6611OR540-7780. ' ... $•15os Mo ~ l'lUSTAX BUY ONE Of OUR ADVllTISED USED CAIS ·DRIVE IT FOR 7 DAYS AND If.YOU All NOT SATISFll!D TlADE IT FOR.ONE Of THE 200 USED CARS AVAIUBU. telephone appt'aisal USE THE EQUITY IN YOUI DlD CAI TO MAKE THE DOWN ~AYMENT ON THE NEW ONE · PAID FOR OR NOT! CALL 842-6611 OR 540-7780 ~~~~.~'"''"' '"· .... $1688 . •r windowt, et~. !TP-0 ~~9) ' , I l \ - . ' l .TUMBLEWEEDS • MUTI AND JEFF KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION 81.AMEDT>IE EISENHoWER AD· MINISTRATION,T.4; EISONfklWER ADM1Ntsm.moN BLAMED~e "TRUMAN, Tiie ROOSE II EL T BLAMED -nlE HOOi/ER - JUDGE PARKER ml5 tS LCNE A.LEXANPE!Z'S IMUE! CAM YOU TELL ME WHETHER lME &CW 15 STILL ~AT l'llVENILE HAl.l? PLAIN JANE CA.Iii lOll TEll ME MH(l-l 14CME7 TD Uk'.E TO SEE MIM.! I 1-M.VE A. C.OilPl..E ~ LITTLE <:JFT5 roR: MIM. ! r M sorn &UT T CAN'T 61VE 'IOU Tl-W' lt.IFORIAATIOM '. I 'll HOO( 'IOlJ UP WITH ll{E '!:OCIAL worl(Ei IN QfA26E Of MIS CASE! PERKINS I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ••. POWER I .A C RO SS l k ite I.• ntt ~' , ' 43 V1ntd dtYlt P 45 Oo,111trl 'IO\hl'S \. ~lld~t 46 De.II Yl'sttrd1y's Puzzle Solved· ' ' PHOT11 KIOSK ,____ I • ~'\\ \ (. . S Kind ot 11/ jpptiilrdn~t 10 "Tht Ku+Q i nd I" loc alr '" Pr ,,. ){r ~~J '" I-l : ' I · 11 I\ I! : 14 Auto pail lS Makr laugft lb Noun r nd 1n9 17 L1borr 1 11 Mov1r t.l1ss1!l- c1tion H lnst1nc ~ of hld icrous brhav101 ZI Tr11 i n 1tnlrut h Zl Big 91m• 1nim1I 14 Sub ]rct ol 1 dlsc our~.- 26 Game plrcr 27 Afr lc1n republic 30 Saint 81rn1rd \1 r .g.: prt~I' ·a~;,,, 53 01 u~t S4 R,.111 I SB Kl'pt , \ l!lllld ill 01a9"t1~1 ,r dtV l(I' 112 Prt l1m 1, ,, I p!a11 bl R om~11 1mpt11 · lht all'r ~,,. .. b4 ~rahrd. Ht r, b5 l ily ·-·····- bb Ambll' 117 ftrt1l t !ilflll!\ DOWN l Grot~ ju11_f ~yrup 2 80Yll1t 'l J "T h~t 's -- of hooey!'': 2 words 1 a 1111" n"r1011 11 Prl'po~t\1011 12 Throwol 2 111 crap~ l J Anc11'11t Bn8/70 31 Lr, o 40 C.t1ld1n 1lom1t1lt l •2 (1 1 ln!J1 1n A S I i ll "tdl t l' Liktness 011 4~ K111d or p!1oto9rapllic. vacciut maltrial 411 ldtrlll,i 1 to: 11 Ctnlrat part 1. words 25 Nationa l -47 Calm Lt a911t 49 "O tt nlpot1! ltilll 0 ----!'' lb ComblnHI 50 Let 1111 I09flher 51 Make ovtr 27 Drunk 52 Word ol ~,. "'-' MISS PEACH • U'L AIMER SAU Y BANANAS By Tom K. Ryan GORDO By Al Smith £. MOON MULLINS By Harold Le Doux ANIMAL CRACKERS By Frank Baginski II PffUTO tTOSK ' -I \ ---------,. - J.11:::11· ,.·,, - • .::";;.'::!=.,JIW) .... 1-0Je~ :i: 5\ll~ TO ecoDl.lESS, T'1ESE ~ l'fAl.l}r 80TrER CCOKIE.S Clf ~6 ~E IRRESISTIBL'E !_ By John Miles THl STIAHGI WOIU> PHOTO KIOSK MR.MUM v--., c ~ J ?i i~ l Jjf -~~\ By Mell '!lln I ? words )4 ''MJ Fiiir l1dy" lyr ic Isl 35 Supe1 lor 4 Ont who I S -····: i S§t nl 2 word~ 5J •·•• Wolh•: 28 Nottun11! F1cl10flal l \ r I I I ' I 1 I I I .... •• • -By Al Capp By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson P<lN'r ,A'>K··· .. ,~ .. •1' -·- ' ii.< • '""'~\ l b l1IU111fn1ttd l7 Lt1Yt '"llf'lll1> tor ~ 111, 5 V ~h ltlt & Miss [~rha rl m1mm1l fltltc liYt ?1 Soil 55 British STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Overgard DENNIS THE MENACE 11ndo11r 3t Surroundtd ,, 7 Pt rcy FJith 's lour I This : Sp, JO Storotg t .-omposer pla ~I' 56 Gratify }1 F111it ~7 V1twed J2 Don~ltd 5" Dul l )l T1kt oU 011 rt soundin g a cours' no 1st 40 ,,rma dor'l ni 41 Strong d1 ink 42 Esstnti•I oil : Var. )5 In behalf of ·'O Time ~riod rr-...--n-,T" ... 'IT-,,,--rT1-rtr-T.- 9 Pottle c:ontrac!ion .. KiJHAR:ltJE -wJTH T~ATS LOTS BETfEll .' ,\M "A"" /-BLAST N<NI I •• HOW DOES ')UJR IT Al.t.. C AR.YL. ! ' FlAMCiE SPEU . SJ6M OFF !« GET OllTA HERE, Will~? PEANUTS <1t<AY, OKAY.' J DO(T LllCE TliE WAY 'OJ PUT "nMt SUT·-GET llRl THIS' NI· .. By Charles M. Schulz ~ .. v • • • .. •• • . ': . • · . • • ' ' ' l T ~ • b 1. y s E e F F h 0 s n d ' j 1 r a $ 2 I p D " c E ~ ' P. t t• 11 ; A " c r d ; A a ~ • ti • I 1 i ( 3 < b ; ( r ~ I ( r t ' r ' r ' J -------~-~-~·~~-------~ ...... ....--··-..-...-·--------·---·· .. ----··· ... ·~ ---· ·~·------.---... - f'rlday, ~t 29, 1970 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES POR SALE HOUSES POR SALi HOliSES POR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE llG~ ... ~r;e1;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;l~OOO~~G~en~e~ra~l~==~;;;;;;1~00tl~1l~G~..,.;;;r;1~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=~IOO!l~~G~•;.,.;r~•~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I000~;1:G~•~.,.~r~a~l:::::-:--::::-11!0DIG~=on~-~r~1:l:=--:::~~IDOO~ General IOot General 1000 Generol IOO!I fl I () A , * * * * * * * $31,958 oLinda Jj[e , * TAYLOR * POOL PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES OPEN HOUSE SUNOAY Spaci""' ~ cll&Jmln• 3...,. room home on quiet. tree- 26 Linda Isle Drive OLE' lined cul-de.Ac, Lure tam. Corp. owTed. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Harbor The ~d beof b''~2~ 1~ex1lco". Qua1 thrry oodtile ~ .... ""h ·.~.,m.~valle ...-.,· •••• Island .cu •• ,. '· sauna Comp furn for :floors ~ a o r1u. 1rep ace se e m ,.,.. "'"' "''"' u ... • ££ ..,. ' • ., l"-'riOU• ,~&8 .. ;.nw>tl .. s •-. ed ·-· W/d k """"()Oil for tb.Js almost new Corona del Mar custom '""u "'"& "'-..--... '6 • unm • ~cup, OC .. .. .. .. .. • • ..,,,,, l boaoU•·n .. 1&·•·--~. ~ home near beach. !\{aster ste. w/ocean v ew ·~ """''°t"'V ~ 60 Lind• lal• Dr ive & secluded sun deck. Could not be reproduced aesslon by llChool time. CalJ Newly listed. Prestige waterfront home. 4 today for the asking price ol .......... $79,500 54""" extra lg. Br. 4 ba, pwdr, rm. Lge. liv. rm . & 228 Goldenrod Open Sat/Sun 1-5 :30 den; 3 car gar, Beaut. patio/garden. Deck & d k $220 000 JUST LISTED oc · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · • · ' Westcliff's best location. Yard sized heated n Linde Isle Drive pool, S bdrm, dinJng room. Close to schools. PACIFIC SANDS Rear yard t Every lnch ls coocrete eXCl!!pt b-the pool. The hmnet It'• a S bl4rm bN.uty with w.n to wall e\l'tt)'Whf.re. Finandnl! No pool loan, no problema. Take <Mr lat TO with $8000 • but the owner will help you with that! Full price, $25,650. ~COATS ~ wAtt.Aa ~ llEALTOIS Open Ev.nine• • 962-4454 • POPULAR Priced home1 tram oor gTOUP ol will lilted propet'tb • Beach Home Close to ocff.n s 8edrooml, 2 Baths Coiy & comfortable S2'1.~ • Gardener's Special 2 Bedrooms Ii den rabuJoua ya.rd ' patio Luxurious & priva~ $35.000 e TAX SHELTER e AUTHENTIC u .... -. on • 1o1a. Rea1""' SPANISH sio,ooo Each. Can di...,., "Our 25th Yeu New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble shopping. Call to see ................. $45,850 en~, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Huge mstr JUST A FINE HOMEl-$49,950 Br. as beam cell. & own lrplc. Large liv. & And just reduced! 4 Bdrms, family room, A SURE CURE FOR THAT A.Kt. ~1698 4*-S488 In the H•rbor Ar••'' Luxury home with tllo m>I n!E QUICKER YOU CALL, 673-4400 In exclusive ~a. almost l]THE~~Q~U~tgCKER~~Ygogu~SE!~J~,~~~~~~~~~ I fam. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck · · · · · · $l8S,OOO isolated suite tn west wing ot home. Spacious W•terfront Lott rear yard w/built-in barbecue. OVERSTUFFED FEELING 2000 sq ft on completely prl. There is no need for Y!>ur femily to suff•r the p1in1 of over-crowding ! Let the profe11ionel1, T~e Real E1teter1 show you how •••y it is to "'°"' into one of the1e bi9-1pece homes listed below. If you don't see whet you're looldnCJ for, gi11e us e call, we heve hundred1 to show you . No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water ........... $150,000 1112 Nottingham Open Sat·Sun 1-5 :30 SOLD : No. 54.: On lagoon. With plan• $60,000 IDEAL FOR YOUNGSTERS -$2f,9SD vate enclosed lot. Rcirnantlc G I IOO!IGenerel 1000 masterbedroomsuite.opens 1 1 ~::e:n:e:r•==============:=I • CONSULT TH! PROFESSIONALS , •• "THE REAL ESTATERS" 4 Conwtnftt1t LocatlOM N.., You S·P·A·N·l·S·H Split-level design in Elegant Mesa Verde. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 3-Car Garage. Vaulted exposed beam ceilings Ln Living Room & Formal Dining Room. Extra large Family Room with exposed beam ceilings. Kitchen has built-in hi-low electric range & double ovens, sliding window "pass thru" to patio serving bar. luminous ceiling, breakfast nook. Extra large 'ti1aster suite with Private dressing room, and there's much, much more. ft's a fantastic home to see and en· joy. Call NOW for a showing .... 546-2313 Price -$47,900 IF YOU HAVE EVER WANTED LIDO ISLE This is ~·chance of a lifetime. Owner has reduced his price $5,000-4 Bedrooms, sep. arate dining on a 45' street to street lot. $59,950. Don't miss this. Call today 646-7171. ; JUST LISTED -EASTSIDE 2:BedrCHOjllS + Den + Family Room. Huge Brick Fireplace. Rustic with lots of wood paneling-. Big corner Jot, Room for boat. It's newly l1ste<f. ''Come See'' or Call 546-2313. WATERFRONT I ' spectacular China Cove. \Vaterfront ••• ona del Mar. Beautiful Birch PaneHng 3 rooms, 2 Baths, Deck Patio, 2 Fire- pJaces, Boat l)avit & Winch. Offered at $128,000. -673-l!Slio. 'NEWPORT HEIGHTS • $19,950 H.old this sma11 , one bedroom liveable cot~ tage on a 50 x 121 foot lot until you're ready to build your dream home. This is the best location in the Heights. Call for Showing! 546-2313. COUNTRY CLUB VIEW i\ permanent view from this 1500 square foot rustic home of beautiful Santa Ana Country dlub. Large Family area & Dining Room. double Car Garage with drive-thru boat ifoor. It's a Buy at $24,500. Call Now! 546-2313 ' . "FANTASTIC" .Ji large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double car gar- age home, near beautilul College Park. All built-in fire alarm & intercom system. Block walled yard. Large aluminum covered pa- tio. AJl this, under FHA-VA terms of onJy $25,950. 546-2313. FIXER-UPPER-$22,500 I A dandy Newport Height 2 bedroom & bath plus a 1 bedroom & bath near shoppin2 - Can't be beat with a little cleanin' & fixin'. -Phone 646·7171 -to see. MESA VERDE FHA. VA $28,500 3-Bedroom, 2 Bath, all electric built·in kit· chen, large family room home on a corner lot with room for Boat storage. Assume low interest loan. See Today! 54&.2313. CHARMING '"DUTCH STYLE" DUPLEX Over 3,200 sq. ft. or livin~ area in lhis n.early ne\v Balboa Island Juxury duplex. 4. bedrooms, 3 baths plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A top value with lop income to match. Only $89,500-CALL 673-8550 SPANISH-MEDITERRANEAN Beautiful home with red tile roof -Roman liath with picture window garden view - step down to family-living and master bed· room -lar2e covered patio -cuJ de sac st. 3 years new. Only $33,000. better hurry. Phone 646· 7171 to Inspect, \:a7THE REAL '()L ESTATERS 3 Bedrooms, family room & 2 bath•. Feoced No. 76: Wide lot on lagoon · ·• · · · •. $85,000 in pool-size yard. Located on sale cul.<fe-sac No. 88: View. With plans •...•..••. $145,000 street. Call for appt. to see! For complete informo1tlon on DOVER SHORES all other homes &. lots, call: Prefer NEW home? Then see thJs lovely 4 bdrm, fonnal dining nn, den & garden room BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR w/wet bar. Impressive entry Into 2 story !Iv· 133 Oover Or., Suite 3, H.B. '42-4620 ing room. See today! ................ $108.000 lOOCGenerel 1000 DOVER SHORES "the'; place to live 'tr FORMER MODEL home with atrium. Two years old. 4 Bednn, 3 batb1 View of Upper Bay. $89,000. )"c ALMOST NEW, 2 Separate w i n gs , master bedroom, Jiving room, formal din ... ing room, kitchen, breakfast area on View + 3 bedrm, 2 bath off family rm. Pool. $115,000. -:, TRADITIONAL, elegant 2 story, 4 bedrm, 3 bath View home. $89,500. 1:r CHOICE Dover Shores View sites. We build to suit. ROY J. WARD CO., Realton Dov•r Shores Office 1430 Galaxy Drive, H.B. 646-ISSO 410 Morning Star Lane, Open Sat·Sun 1-5:30 LINDA ISLE -$225,000 MILE long water view from this Fabulous custom built 2 story Colonial. Regal & color· ful outstanding beauty with pier & sllp. COURTLY! AIRYI 2 Bdrm. den. Spanish motif casa. So livable! This 3 yr. old must be seen ........... $43,950 2039 lrvlne Open Sat 1·S :30 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -$7',lOD We recommend this 4 bdrm 0 Broadmoor'' view home in Corona del Mar for a large family & executive entertaining. Formal din- inJ? nn. A garden selling of unusual beauty. Look no further until you have seen this! IRVINE TERRACE -$40,00!I Close to Fashion Island is this dellghtlul 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. New carpeting, invit. int patio and built-in range & oven. 1515 Bonnie Doone . Open Sat-Sun 1·5:30 WATERFONT -$15,00!I ~!!!!!!!! ll~Ge;_n.;.,e;..ro;.,1 ____ .;.,1;..00;.;-0 General 81' on channel with pier and float. 3 bdrm. 2 1 stry, Beem ceiling. Owner will carry 1st T.D. OOI at low int. rate to qualified buyer. Hurry for this one! Call lo see. Home & Business NEWPORT HEIGHTS -$41,950 View-2 story Colonial home. 3 & famiJy nn, 2 baths. Blt·in R/O. Near schools & shops, lge rear yd. Trailer & boat space. IRVINE TERRACE onta encl<>Sed atrium. Fan-I I tastic landacaping with two patio8, waterfall I fish pond, Absolutely beautiful, al $39,950. Call now to see. Walker & Lee On Brookhul"St, Next to Gemco 9fi8..33n • Foontain Valley "TIPTOE THRU THE TULIPS" You will !!Oft sh<le to NEAR· BY STATER BROS, Center while your children walk merrily ta school and ad· joining picnic ground1. SO ACRES flf tun: baseball. tennia or honeback frolic adjoin the junior high, high school and OCC. We Include : 3 bdrms, 1 % baths, DINING RJ.1 happy home for $26,500! ! GENEROUS FHA Terms • ARE YOU GAME! M. M. LA BORDE, Rlh'. 646-0:Yi5 Eves: M8.J2&5 Hone Loven will a.tao love this 3 bedroom ranch home au a FULL ACRE, has outdoor lrple ~ BBQ. many ahade tree•. Room fc>r 12 units. Owner will finance at 8%%. HWTY, .-on't lalt! $49,lOD •, P E l=ll=lON . 1 • • .. · ••• • , •• 142-1771 Anytime Open:J/ouded SAT. & SUN. 1-S 15212 X•vier Circle Westminster 4 BR, den, ram. rm. (oH Beach & Bol88) $49.950. 2402 Vista Hogar 3 Bedroom horn@ on lup 84' x 233', c.1 lot. ldeal tor any home type business. Owner will carry the h ancing, submit your terms. It's almost school time! See this well located 4 bdrm home ready for occupancy. Family rm, dining rm & lovely pool. ......... $75,000 PRICE JUST 1536 Dolphin Terrace Open Sat.sun 1-5:30 REDUCED $1000. Off Del Oro t.o Hacienda, behind community center, 3 BR. 2 baths. ORiy $34,!XX>. 277 Morning Ci1nyon ShorecUUs, Corona del Afar, 3 BR. 2 ba. Beaut. condition! SUNDAY 1.5 2715 Wavecrest Corona. del Mar, f Bctnns. & }'arnily room. CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 67S.1662 $39,500 LOVELY IAYFRONT DUPLEX 11>e bey or '"' ,.., in In. Never-ending view. Marble firepl8ces in each come property. C41 Deluxe unit. Live in luxurious upper and rent 3 bet· Fou.rplexea. each w/larae 3 B 1 2 b l •!VI BR 3 Ba I: (3) 2 bedtm, 3 us1ness rm, 8, ower, ..................... ~.000 bath •P" 111 COiia Mou'1 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX nnestlocatkm.Inrome$2760. Opportunl•ly Corner privacy! 2 Bedroom front unit with "''month. Try $4~000 down fireplace plus 1 bdnn rental in rear. Patio &: auume existing TD at Volkswagen repair 1hop en & charm. See this new exclusive offering to-6.6% Interest. ""''"" Blvd. $ll,OOO BoJ" day & profit! , ..•............... Only $42,000 Full Price $267,IDD. ':":, ~~~.:'::o"~~ "Our 2s1h YHr" Coy Hester, Realtor et ~.ff ,:.u~!~~ _ ";~";; WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 644-5902 know vw repairs. 2111 Sen Joaquin Hiiis Road j,...,,..!!!!!!111!!'~~~!'!" II NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 BUYER'S BONANZA! Nawport Price JWlt reduced to $47,500 * * * * * * * on thl1 beaotllully upgroded CAN YOU BELIEVE? Fairview G I -.. '46·1111 --· 1000 General 1000 4 BR., profess. Jnd&cpd. home. Quiet Cul De Sac lot, ample room for pool + play are a. YOU OWN TIIE LAND! A J lK>droom 2 balh home (1nytime) OCEANFRONT with dblt' garage for only "'"""'"!"~!!'l!'!'!:!"'"""'PI $M,500. Owner will redecor. BAYCR£ST And ocean view 1<>111 In an v:clullive new Beachtront community With private beach club READY NOW ~ 111\ ·' lff lfll Ill II.II I \t . al• , ... In""°'· TO> °"" !\fesa location near Harbon Center. Call for appoint. menL COATS , .. ' WALLACE REALTORS -54"4141- (0pen Evenl"ld Newport Heights Triplex Just listed, a aparldlng clean pride of ownerahip triplex, with nearly "O" vacany fac- tor. All three have two bed. rooms. aina:le car garage:1 A private fenced yards in de:- A truly luxury 4 ~m home with family room, for4 mal dining room and atuiiy. PLUS SparkJing pool and low main- tenance yard. ONLY 2 yean: new and beautifully • carpeted a n d dea>rated with Van Lull w..Upaper. One of Baycreats Finest Hornes. Only $99,500 To inquin: about tM many additional feature• e a 11 6m550. TllL l!f:l\I. 1Z [::.;'J'.l\TLl<:O Tennia CDW'tll CJ<>Rd ctrcult TV Securit;y l)'lltem And many additional dealiable tea.tuna From $33,000 in ftJe Rea1tott ''Our 25th Y ••r In the H•rbor Ar••'' 673-4400 ' . '' - Oesiglled to take advantage cl the View, Ivan WeU. new ' Bedroom, s be.th + JM)W· der room home In Dover Sllor<r. R 1. • 1, penelled -=:rw=:::;0:=;:M:::;A:;:::;::STE=.R::= 1amlly room with fireplace ~ ,.., bar. Sunkon llvln( SUITES room, Jarae kitchen with 1 HUGE master bedJ'()(lm1, breektut area. Secluded EACH with WALK-IN cl<>f. awim.rninr JICIOI. ln walled· er. and PRIVATE bath, 4 In patio. O'.llnbinatlon cl bedroomll In aU Mth S\ii beauty, quality I: practicali. baths. FORMAL DINING ty. Move In be!m'e tdtooll room. .eparate Fa m 11 y Ivan Wells & Sons Roon\, i.uut • '""· m"•1• FIREPLACE. You've never Roy J, Word Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1430 Galuy Drive 8*1!30 (Open Doil>! aeen a btautilUI, modem home like this for $36,500! SEE IT TODAY! Walker & Lee 5 BEDROOM 2043 \Veatclltt Dr. alrable Havens Place. The I iiiili,.._,iiliiiiiiiill•I ideal ~ tor an flwn· er occupant. A neighborhood )'OU wou1d Vr'&nt to 11~ In. Only $38,0SO, Call 673.SS50. MESA DEL MAR 641>17U COURT SALE Opon 'Ill 9,00 PM O TllE REAL "\. ESTl\TERS EVERYTHING I I View 4 Pool • 4 BR, • S Baths. bar • new drapes • new car· pct • new paint, Now vacant ~ ?'flady • ace thla Irvine Terrace home now! $79,SOO. CURT DOSH, Realtor i. beauttfuJ ~ bedroom, a FOREST bath, .,. ... live hom • LIQUIDATION . SALE located In one ol Coola We m,.t llquldale the lut al IN THE CITY Mesa'• n>Oltt delirable areas these new duplexes • the Cheaper thin rent. S Tremen. b belna told uOOer court _, 2 tul .. ,., order, Jt'a In model home price and ttrms are na cri-dou• bedrooms, I , condition thro\lihout. 2'l.iO terta, Builder ta optn on huee lrfle covtted lot, C0"4 IQ, ft. cf llvlllJ an:a., told price: and w/10% down the emf paUo. Full price $23,MO, m·•a111on b"llt-in kitchen. hala~ can ~Jinan&d •t NO DOWN VETS, 546-8660. L••••/OptH>ns 642-6472 Evl"t, '13-3468 S>J'b:rut all)' '"re.t90nable of· 89f. lnteruf fo • qualified RLTR. 3 &: ramuy rmr, Collete 17ll w. Cout Jllgtrwa.y fer. Call NO\Y! 5-f6..l6«> ~. One unit hu S bdrml, Park att• il Nf!WJ)Ot't West JU.Tit. 2 be.. Jam Uvlnc rm. two NEWPORT BEACH 1700 N•wport Blvd. 646·7171 hotnff l2'iO to 1775. 4 A Fam, OPEN SAT /SUN. l..S 10..ltc:o, OI~ Rm. BIN klr COSTA MESA Uy n111: l"ountaln Valley CdM DUPLEX A t.arp Fam. Rm. 1'te oil> 2790 Harbor Blvd. $240 and Mesa Verde $300. 2 Br, l Ba tlch. Xlnt con· trontthnMp&r•teyd1and JUST REDUCED Open Sot/Sun. l..S CORONA DEL MAR lll M•rguerite 673-1550 5-46-2]1] ()ptiona to~ from $27.~ ditian,. Clote to evel')lthlna. pn.p• with lltillty mu. '° ""·"'°· Ju" rednced. IAYPRONT APTS. t.lldocaped • lnct, iprlnlc. INVESTMENTS 10,..n Evenlncwl See GI% """""'r. VISTA OEL LIDO 1"" Tho Barraln""' have Suit• 20 I, Co1t1 M•1a Ul-51tt Re•ltor $32 :,oo AND UP 2184 H"bo• Bl•d., ~ DON V. FRANKLIN Pier & SH, Avalli~le =•twalUnr lor • ACT 546-23 16 f---e 6~2222 • G ' Wiii i M. M. LA IOROE, Rltr. Experience Eliminetes Experiment !il-fe:~ll DAILY Pnm WANT Allm -,EAL TOI~,..., -Ev•" ,,.._ JL.:;::::::.::::.::_;:.:;,::.:;,:;:;;_;:;;:::;~;;:,:~,.I!========-Did 6G-S671 tot R..E:SULTS 671..USO W.15" •vet. -Pnot Want Ads. it'"6m 1124 Highland Newport Beach. One of a kind : 4 en. 2~ ha. tmmac. t.ov.-.at prfce In Harbor Ulan. lMdl. ea,,,., drape1, blt·llll; lo\.'tb' enc~ patio, Scenic Prope_rtlt• m.57a CoklwelLBanker OFFERS: .... COMMlf"f 2 LUXURIOUS HOMES Dramatically situated oceanfront home w I 5 BR. formal din. rm. & den. Have your own p001 + own access to beach. $232,000 Magnificent S.Acre estate home. One of the last in Newport Beach. 4 BR., lge. formal din. rm. + lge. lanai for informal entet- taining off spacious pool area. $225,000 Kathryn Raulston SPECTACULAR VIEW WATERFRONT -BEACON BAY 4 Bedrooms, 41h baths. Enclosed inside pa· tio. gourmet kitchen , bonus rD?m· R4 2, can build up. Boat slip 18' -tennis. $138,500 Mary Lou Marion OCEANFRONT Corona de! Mar -on the best beach -S BR. & fam. rm., wood paneling; ne\v car- pets; tile entry. R·2 Lot & spoce for 2nd view borne . $110,000 Carol Tatum DOVER SHORES 4 BR. 4 BA. \Vith views from living, dining, breakfast, kitchen & fem Uy rooms. 3 Car gar .. enl~ & entertainment patios. "Trees-Trees' • $97.000 Al Fink OWNER TRANSFERRED And anxious to sell magnificent Broadmoor ocean/harbor view home. Exquisite decor: lush landscaping. 4 BR., 2\o!i Ba. Priced to' sell! $72,500 M. C. Buie BROADMOOR OPEN HOUSE 1216 SANDPOINT -OPEN SAT /SUN. l..S PopuJar tri4 1evel; immaculate 4 BR., Jge. tam. rm., form. din. rm. -attr. yard. Comm. pool steps away. Only $68,950 Bud Austin OPEN SUNDAY 2·6 4 BR .. 21h Ba. Swim all year in large 18x36' pool in enclosed courtyard. Full view of harbor. Good financing. 966 SANDCASTLE. $61,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 2915 CAROB -EASTBLUFF Great family home. 5 Bedrms., on one fioor. Large tam. rm .. separate din. rm. Wait 'til you see' the view -its fabulous!! $57,600 Cathryn Tennille LIVING AT ITS' BEST Bayshores, with 2 priv. bay beaches, boat· ing facilities. tree studded streets. Immac. 2 BR. plus den & din . rm. Lge. South patio. $49,500 Mary Harvey INCOME PLUS HOME Just 3 years young: a sharp 3 bedroom 2 bath home, close to beach, plus lovely ! bedroom, 1 bath Income unit. Priced at $49,500 -Terms. Gene Vreeland OPEN HOUSE· EASTBLUFF Just re<tuced to $47,000. Terrific view - great famUy home, approx. 2100 sq. ft. 4 Bedrooms. Open I lo 5, Sat & Sun . 2627 BUCKEYE George Grupe KITCHEN· LIVING UPSIDE Anxious owner says "sell oil-season. 4 BR. home bas lam. rm., 2 Ba's., & 3 car garage down. Everything else ls up, except the price. $44.500 Bill Comstock JUST STEPS TO OCEAN Where else can you find a newer home w /2 BR., conv. den, 2 Ba., beamod ceilings, bit- Ins, sha~ ca111tls, cozy patio -for only $27,950! Belle Partch 11Plea1e call for aur picture brochure of current U.tlng1.'' IJU7DO 644-2430 I • -•l"<C77-0Tl'"i•rO "'"°''"'""''"'"'""""•"'"·'""_,.!,...-.~• -·--•. --~• --•~·-•-,•,...,.• ••-·-·-·-,-• -----~• -·~·ytr· ,,_,-,,,..-,-• --·-~-----.....-......-_..............-...... .,.... .....,,........·-~-~--~~-------~ --·-~- Frld17, Allgus\ 28, iq10 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE H~S FOR SALE H~US~S-~0!!_~- 1000 Gener411 10000.Ptrtl 1000 General IOOOGeneraf 1000 GtMral 1000 E!!.'.!._ M_!!.~ 1100 Newport 8t1ch 12bo ~ .iJ,4 D~ILY PILOT I HOUSIS fiO'R SALE THE TOWERS Panoramic bay & ocean View. Exc!u· aive 2 bedroom apartments. E~evators. teqaces Jacuzzi pool 7% Financing with 10'16 c!OW.,. Very special buy! ,44,500 To Pele /Jarrell Reaft'J pr11611nf6 VIEWS! '·~,500. Open Daily 1-5 P .M. 3121 W. Coast Hwy~ Newport Beach. VIEW . DOVER SHORES MACNAB • IRVINE An elegant 4 bedrm, dining, family rm home. J Realty Compa'ny AduJt occupied. Move in rondition. 642·1UJ 67S.3210 1224 S1nti"90 Drive Open Sit & Sun l ·S ~#~VIEW-FANTASTIC! --From a high point in Corona Highlands. 1000 ~I JOOQ Panelled family/dining room , builtin kitch· MACNAB • IRVINE FINER HOMES LINDA ISLE One of the most beautiful hpmes on Linda Isle. Fabulous view of Harbor Island & Bay. 6 bedrooms, formal dining room, lamily room, large gour1net kitchen, spacious living room. Decorated with eletance & quality. $245,000. Call for appt. or see our representa- tive at #II Linda Isle. BALBOA PENINSULA Oeli~htful 2 story home on lower bay. •bed· rooms, study & dining room. P ier & slip. $175,000. " ONLY FOUR 8£0R00MS. Vacant • lmmodla~ J>Oiseaslon. Frtlhl¥ painted Inside II. $21 500 out, new carpetlnK. all blt111, Drepl•ce. tamUy rm t It. excellent resldenUaJ area. Very few left at this price. A fanta1Uc value at S26,roG Located (In tl'ffllt'IH atreet, • f'JlA/VA _ NO 00\1/N, this nice homo is cloae 1.0 Term• avnllable. Ca 11 1hoppltta It. schools. Instead 56-3424 South c 0 a s L of renting, why not buy thia Real!ON!. homl': Ii In two years have 1 ~'""""''""""~""""'!"l~ SSOOO. to $4000. cash to buy a 1 · Immediate Occupancy l{U&e. '*nelled famll)' r1n with rock fire.place + 4 bednn8, 3 bath&, Krell break;fa111 are&. Plent,y of yllrd room fol' l!hlldtt!n, ha~ fruit trees It llo\\'er1, Bist In 1ehools. Jean Smith, Realtor 646-USS Jarrer home.? J1on1es are tn-•OPEN DAILY l·S • Cl"l':a1lng in value faster 'TU liOld! Auume 61)(~{, VA than ever before. loan. $118 Per mo. Redecor. I~~~~~~'!'!':!""'"'"~ I Nl'chols Real Estate • "" w1w ''"· drp•. Jm. roun eEoROO, 'i's ' ' med. posset1ion! Only $22,. bath11. Only ots roi11 950. 1984 Federal Av~. oceanfront & very close 10 Call: Patrick Wood . ~2.100 ~hoppg. Over 2700 sq. ft. of real charm. Lge game rm, 2 e 8111 H.even, Re•ltor beaut. trplc's. R-2 Jot. On<": 2Ul E. Coa111. CdM 6'73-3211 room useo as rcnt11l apt. VACANT 'M'ith bltn klt. Roof df'ck 100, DANA HARIQR INCOME HOMES FIXER UPPER _j22,500 Just listed in good loc:a· tion in Costa Meu 4 Dcdrm fa1n dy roon1, 2 baths '011'nl'r says sell en, 2 bedrooms &. 2 baths. Large, carefree yard with complete privacy. fi~ee land. $57 r 500. VIEW· OCEANFRONT HOMES HARBOR VIEW HOM E Beautifully landscaped, decorated & lushly carpeted 4 bedroom home plus large family room, 21h baths, 2 fireplaces, approx. 2300 sq. ft. Many extras. Owners business necessi- tates leaving area. $54,500. Call for appt. 1~~~~~~~~~~1 I need an owner. Bl& 5 bed· & view of white water. ln1· I'. rnu;, nu crpll & drPs. As· n1ac! Call !\1r. Harris. A mNTION vm tlUlllf' FJtA loan $28,300, 1oc1ii 545-8424 to SM' this delixhtlul •I J M NIUJOI\ 3 OUPLEXES •• $:M,950-$44,950 2 TRlPLEXES.$63,900.$66,500 2 F'OURPLEX.ES. _L • • .S<l.9S0-$69,500 (3) 3 ~CROOM HOMES . : , ~ ::! .$30,950 .. AS is" .. fbul.ncin&; avail with $62Xl. down. Exist· ing loan can ~ assun1· ed 1vith no annual per· cent.agf' rate adjustmext. Present interest Mi.%. Side-by·side, desirable location, great beach, delightful water & sand activity. $54,000 & $56,000. Buy one and enjoy your own cubby hole or take both and have room for 4 units. VIEW · WESTCLIFF Brand new. u.nder1 construe. tion. Large buildings wide· Juxt" owners units, ocean views, xlnt locatkmS'. Take advantage of Rood ttntal in. c.'Omc + property value in. creases due to the new Dana Point Yacht Harbor. This view is of the loveliest secluded patio in area. Privacy, hidden away in the center of everything. Custom designed • 4 bdrm, din~ ing room, family rm. Minimum maintenance. 3 Car garage + large shop, basement, green 1091 Baker. C.M. \ ~ house + n1och more. Phone Builder 642-4905 or lie" at 33792 Copper l.Antem Dana Point 0a""1«1" "'"'" oowor. VIEW of a BARGAIN Y~IL~~i;--~~~·st See th!s 4 bedroom,. 31fz bath \Vells·bu.ilt Dial 6'2-5678 1: clw'lt 1t. home 1n Baycrest. Dining room & family Open Houses THIS WEEKEND bilp .WI •• , .. fr91Nry wltti·yM ttll• wefffflll .. '" .. •••• ••"-ti· All "9 IM.rlw ll•tH Ml•w .,. 4eKJIM4 i• .,...., .._II .. , ..ifff'tld"' •ll.- ....._I• ffMr"1 DAILf PILOT WANT ADS. P•tr•u ...... ., .,_ ....... f., ....... N NWt -•rtMI te lilt Mell ,...,_, .. 11 tWa: c.111-__. FtldOf. (3 Bedroom) 422 Belvue Ln. (Penin. Pl.), Balboa 675-4600 (Sat & Sun 11-5} 4607 Wayne, Corona del Mar 673-6642; 71>6459 316 Narcissus. Corona del Mar (Sun 1·5) 673-6642; 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) 609 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675·5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 228 Goldenrod, Corona del M3r 6444910 (Sal & Sun 1·5,30) 2089 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa 644-4910 ISal 1·5:301 1 51~ Bo,,nie Doone /Irvine Terracel. rriM room for pool. orchard, q c. $58,000. 1901 Commodore "t>pen Sund1y 2·5 Office Open Saturdays & Sund1y1 PETE BARRE.IT REALTY 160S Wfftcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Gener IT --------1 1000 , ~,~!!~!~~l!L c2 BAY VIEW FOREVER lols, each 66 x 300, ( 1) with <0mmoroial ""•"'· othor GRACIOUS PRIVATE with of rental ho1ne!, 1''ront . 2 are used as commercial. MAGN IF ICENT custom lav. Buy one or both for future Jshl y appointed. Doors from appreciation. One priced at SPAIN. 5000' Jiving space. $4(1,())'J, the other at $66,0CO. Immen~ beams. 5 Bdrms. 2656 & 2664 Newport Blvd, Formal Dining. Family rm. ')llcs<f\'rb(:J\caliy 546·5990 . Eastside Beauty Unique forever view, Total· ly privatt>. Gracious atrium for state parties. Aasume lo. bit. $67,000 Joan, Call 645-0303 FOREST E. OLSON lnl". Realtors SHELTERED BY SY~AMORE . This custom built 4 bedroom bas everythin& for a carefree California Way of Life. 3 fJre- places, separate dining room, 20x40 pool with .adjoinin~ Lanai room. Refrigerator & freezer built-.in. Even a safe for yo ur valuables. Own· ers have moved from area and must sell. $09,950. BAYFRONT ELEGANCE A beautfiul pier & sli p front this magnificent 5 bedroom, 5 bath home complete with a study & luxurious Billia rd Room. Automatic a ir cleaning system keeps the home virtually dust free. An outstand ing 2 story chandelier adds warmth to the formal dining room. The cherry breakfast room makes every morning a delightful experience. Asking $225,000. BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX Investors -I'm a beautiful bayfron t duplex facing a sandy beach a few steps from the Village, with an exceptional rental record. Look at me. $13,000, income last year -a ireat tax shelter. 4 bedrooms up. 3 bedrooms down. 2 tbatbs each. Asking 8125.000. Please call Bert Fehren for appt. to see. 675-3210. EASTBLUFF ~ great pl ace to vacation. a fabulou s place to l!ve & \\'Ork, so why not se ttle your family in a s parkling, better than new, 3 bedroom, 2¥.l bath, den, family room & formal dining room home. New Eastbluff strade school within walking distance. $52,500. Owner moving out of state, must be sold1 Make your offer. BAYFRONT Own the whole end of an Island. 218 feet o( wa terfront with pier and float. 3 bedrooms, family room. Remodeled. fun beach house. Upper story has large vie1v sun-deck. Only $84.500. BALBOA PENINSULA POINT 5 .EDROO~ dn. S34.51Xl. home • $69,500. South Coasl Open Sat &. Sun 1.5 Realtor.§. Last of its kind fo only 3077 John&0n St. DUPLEX PLUS 12'>.950. 2 Full bath•, lamily M6-73'5 " 642-J7TI roo1n. Thia won't last. Jn ONE LITT FROM OCEAN. Costa Mesa. NO DOWN VA , WANTED 2 BR & 3 BR with fam. rm. 546-8660. RLTR. OCEANFRONT small h<luie PLUS 1 BR&. Ba guest rm. FIXER-UPPER 5 Bedroom, big $19,200, 5\~ % GJ loan at $155 includlni;: everything may be assumed. Asking $26,9.iO, but make offer t Needs cleanup, paint, yard work. Open Evenings &541-5110 ... a-.thllbl) or duplex "'anted by 1un Xlnt. condition. Top area for worshiper \v\th money. Jiving or rental Income. CAt.L '-"' 64,·2414 S51,51Xl A.'-'' '-"'ti,,1. 0~e ::i,14 "T'!t.;f!" _..., Nt1' Ntw po't P111 Otfltt i £At.TY ' Nr•r Nt.,..porl P'••I Offltr COZY COTTAGE -$7:.<l lotal BACK BAY 3 or 4 BR, fami· cash to all -oo do'M•n to Jy + Pool~ Custom built on veterans. follll priee $20,950 cul-Oe.sac. Sell or trade to -new loan $20,4:.<I -Units. $4.8,950. Eq. $18,!l)(). $163/mo P ~ I. Heavy 646-!PZS Bkr. shake roof. enelosed garage 1 ..:=-cco-~"'coc-...,.--,.-;:­ & l11rge lot. Call 5'la-i424 Jt-.1!\1AC. 2 Br I 2 Ba SouthCou.Sl 'Real!Ol'll. Townhouse. M ANY >..IRAS! Xi.NT Financing. ~~~~~~~~~ EAST SIDE: 2 BR/1 BA. 1 ..:°""'.:;_cc:'~' _:M~i..ot~"-'-· -,-=- R-2 lot. Secl uded BLUFFS Condo· 4 Br, 3 w /Ire es -gardrn. \Vood Ba. Best area. Belo\v mrk1 . consl . provides &:real By owner. Alt 5 & \\'knds. ehal'acter. Blt1ll!. · ~16,000 Q.4.4--4869 ~~~ Glen M.er Two Story Now'll the time to use your GI Joan and lrade in that small house. 5 bedroom wilh all the trimmings. Carpels, drape..s, .. Family RoonL" Great back yard. Lots of ttoees. Walker & Lee F11A 5% •;;. Loan. $23,000.1 ,L..:E:.:A~s'°E~O-,-, ~,7 .. "'ooo""'",-,-;:lt:-, 346 16th Pl C.~1. M8-272:l. BR, :I BA, S42J plus op1 BY Own, 3 BR. fam. 7 n10 N.B. Back Bay ~2-3783 . transfer, sell at eost S32.950, CLOSE To beach • 3 br. 2 $1000 hnproven1ents free. ba, crpts, drps, b 1tn1. 557-1~. Owner $35.000. 6&-184J. 279'~ Harbor Blvd. at Adams EXCEPTIONAL BUY !>15--0465 Open Iii 9:00 P.M. By owner $19,995. 3 br, 2 ba. University Park 1217 Superl.etive Living Very clean, 138 Lexington l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;::;;.1 ''The Bluff•" Ln, 546·811i1. 1800 sq. ft. of the ~ates! * HOUSE ON ~¥ ACRE * LEASE/OPTION Jiving. ~I a 11 le r sized E-Side, 2 BR & Den This 3 bdrm. 2 ba. *"'1!houst bedroom, 3 baths, 49 x 19 It. * 1).14-1212 aft ;1pn1 * is definitely the bei;t buy in I !--·• -• k · the area -Jet Ul proVt> It! g ass enc""""' &Uuuec with e EAST SIDE·J br, l ga>••g•. b th t k. b Avail. on a lease I option a rea d 1ng upper ay l>l.000. Easv terms. By · P · d b Io ·J basis at 132' P<r 111onth wlth v1e\V, ric e c \V owner, 646-298i replacement. 842-5581 or I ~~~=~==== only SSOO option money, $7J 5-IG--1720. Tarbell. I ~ Per n1onth of rental amount Mes• Verde 1110 will apply on down payml. Cost.e Me•• 1100 ON THE FAIRWAY 6444910 !Sal & Sun J.5,30) {3 Bedroom & F.emily o r Den) formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, I 1 v i n g rm \v-frplc, dine area, serviee porch, new crpts, drps, new roof, fncd yard, fruit trees. h1ove-in condition! Best buy on t:astsirlt>t ! Assumable loan. $165 P.l.T.1. Lachtnmyer Rlty all SfG.3928 Eves: 673-4577 No Down P•yment ta Vela or Jow down 1'~HA terms. 4 & Family roon1 in good North COlila h1esa loca. tion, walking distance to all gchools, incl Parochial & two big 1narkets. Near-new crpts. Listed at $26,900. Unusual custom built 5 bedroom home on 2 Jots .facing small park -close to ocean. bay, tennis club & boat launching ramp. Man v ex- tras. Property clea r. Just reduced to $95,ooo. f :::::::::::::::::;;.I Custom buill, 4 bedrm. tam. I• ily room, 2 big fireplaces, if option to purch&St" i11 eX· erclserl wl!hin 12 months. Under m11rket value 111 $27 ,950 with good tem1s! Set' lhis one NOW! 1 JOO Sand Piper Dr. (Harbor View Hills), CdM. 675·2767 (Sun 1·5) 335 Nassau Rd . (College Park\ 545·2703 1Sal & Sun 10-7) 2907 Harbor \'iew Dr. (Harbor View Hills) CdM 644-2792 ISat & Sun) *3216 Idaho Place, Costa Mesa 545·8424 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 22Rt Golden Ci rcle. Newport Be11ch 67a-llli50 . <Sa t 1-5) *J707 'T'ri:odewinds <Baycresf' NB 642·8235 (Sal & Sun) {4 Bedroom) *1721 Galatea (Irvine Terr.) CdM 642-6472; 673·3468 (Fri., Sat & Sun 1·5) 1824 Hi ghland (Harbor Hglnd's), NB 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1130 Sa ntiago Or. (Dover Shores), NB 642-6235 (Sat & Sun) **" Linda Isle (Linda Isle). NB 675-3210 <Sal & Sun) 2627 Bu ckeye iEastbluff), NB 644·2430; 833-0700 (Sat & Sun '·5) (4 Bedroonu & F1mily or Deni 1124 Santiago Dr. lDover ::lboresJ, NB 642·5200 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1901 Co1nmodore, (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 \Sun 2·5) 3081 1t1adison Ave ., Costa Mesa 540·1151 , (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1430 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) NB 646·1550 (Open Daily) 2873 Boa Vista ~~tesa Verde), CM 645· 1848 (Open Sal & Sun) *I 749 Skylark (Baycresl}, NB 675-3210 (Sun) *4627 Camden (Cameo Shores\, .CdM 642·8235 (Sal & Sun) 1606 Antigua \Vay tDover Shores), NB 675·3210 (Sat & Sun) 1380 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shoresl. NB 642·8235 ISal & Sun\ 410 Morning Star Ln fOove r Shores), NR 644·4910 <Sat & Su n 1.5,30) 111 2 Nottingha1n f\Vestcliff). NB 644·4910 rSal & Sun 1·5,30) 1216 Sandpoint IRroadmoor). ('df\.1 644·2430; 833·0700 fSal & Sun 1·5l (5 Bedroom) 1815 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores), NB 642·8235 (Sun) (S ledroom• lo Family or Den) * 1586 Galaxy Dr. tDover Shores), NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 2915 Carob (Easthlurf), NB 644·2430; 833-0700 ~Sun DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 Br. each) 42011.i Larkspur, Corona del 1\lar 673-2222 (Sal & Sun 1·5) INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE (1 Ho-·4 & 3 Br.l *3201 4th Ave., Corona del Mar 838-0700; 644·2480 1Sun .. • • .... w .. , ... ... , ...... ,, .. ..,., ... ' I LIDO ISLE · 547,500 2 Bdrms., 1 bath home; 2 {Open Evenings) HHllO , __ _ OWGEREALTV •lil)"Ada. If H11W,Ql patios; dbl. garage. Rooni ~~~~~~~~~J tu add on, Owner will con-E•itside Ch.er mer sidt'r lease at $211;) month. $21 ,000 Call: 673·3663: 673·8368 eves. llurry on 1hi11 (In~. ll's a 3 associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboa 61l·l 66 J LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD NOW REDUCED TO $150,00G-Xlnt Term• bc~droom. 2 bath home, new· ly painted and ready l(I ~ lived in . \Ve SOid ii onct" 4 days artcr v;~ got 11. il's avallable again, $) caU now before it's gone! Located in Eastside Costa M e s a . 546-8640 RLTR. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Beautifully decorated. Professionally Jand~ s caped 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large mas· ~er suite w_ith jacuzzi & steam shower. Fam- ily room with wet bar. Built·in breakfast area off kitchen. Large carpeted waterfront ter- race with additional redwood deck extended over water. Privat~ pier & slip. A lovely cus- tom home on choice waterfront Jot . Priced lo sell at $117,500. DREAM COME TRUE _Assume a low interest loan on this outsland-t~g 4 bedroo1n &-family room & pool , in beau- tiful Bayc~est .. for only $58,500. No\v, ,vake up call Loi s Miller. 675·3210 for app'I. Open Sun. 1749 Skylark, Newport Beach. MACNAB·IRVINE Realty Comp1ny 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1G80 6.ey1ide Drive Newport 8e1ch 642·1235 675·3210 6 BeautiLul unit~. 6 car garages & utility room \\'1th 80 H. fronllng on excellent s\vimming beach. Uint1 are newly furnished. $20,9501 BELIEVE ...... ~ IT OR NOTI G I 1'otal price for thi~ 3 Generil 1000 Iner• 1000 B ill Grundy, Realtor 83:1 Dove1· DR., N.B. 642-4620 ""'"""'· 2 b"" '""'"""1-===== LEASE OPTION NO-w-less than a mile rron1sandy1-n hcaches and the BLUE ••••• $25,950 PACIFIC. S1rp·saver ~ 4 BDRM DR & FAM kl>ch'" with b "'11-i "', r;;;:;;;J .... 4 Bdrm. + Family Rm Beaulilul i1on1r-in prime t.rea. 4 king bedrooms. huge family rm., lull dining rn1., 2 baths, 30 It. cove.red Jlil· liO. 540-1720. fireplaet'. deoorator carpels JM!\tEDIATE POSSESSION! and landscaping are only a WEED IT few ()[ the features. Seeing & REAP is believing. Nothing down VA on large :i TARBELL 2955 Hubor You'll find great bargains when you shop the Dally Pilot classifJed ads! W I k & L bedmi w/spacious kitchen & a er ee dining rm. Dble garage, hrd. "·d floors. needs paint & cleanup. Jo'ull price $'1.1,750. ReaHor~ 7682 Ed~r 812-4.f;).) 540-5140 Choose your "INSTANT HOME!" -VACANT & READY -* SHORT escrows •.• * QUICK poaM11ion ... * BEFORE tchool start1U Spanish . . .....•. , . 4 Bdrm., Newport Beach ..... 3 Bdrm., Courtyard Entry .••• :i Bdrm., Cul·de·sac . . ..•...• 3 Bdrm., Pool . 4 Bdr1n., Near Shopping ..... . 3 Bdr1n., V.t.. terms ....... . ,54,950 '49.llOO $36,950 $33,950 $30,750 $25.950 $23,950 RAMILING RANCH STYL~ . . on R·2 E:.\STSITJE Costa Mesa lot. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths, unique fireplace, converted garage paneled for rumpus room or bachelor unit. $28.500. Call 540·1151 VIEW NEWPORT , JETTY & OCEAN Abn\"C Big Corona beach. Cool le b1'teey. Curved fire· place. Fa1nily roon1, break. fsst nook, nice bedrooms Beautifull,y lllndscaped. Youi- own figs, Jemon:i; & flowers. I-furry & call 6.f.).0303. FOREST E. OLSON ] I)(', Realtors Superl1t lve Living "The Bluffs" 1800 111. 1t. of I.he rrea1e't hving. tllas1er sited OOd- roo1ns, J ba!hs, .f9 x 19 ft. gh11s enclosed sundeck with a brea!h taking uppe.1· bay \llew. Prlt'erl helow replace. n1ent . 84~558l or 540-1720. Lit!le money ne~ed. Stun. nlng 4 huge bedrms. Double lirepl11cf'. FORMAL DIN· ING. l"a1nily room. Courn1e1 kitchen. f\fove. in wi th option to buy n1oney and reason- able rent. Call 645-0303 FOREST l OLSON Inc. Realll?[,11 $22,500 2 HOMES· 1 LOT Start building your ES· TATE with •his lerrific Val· ue in c:..:cellent rental area. 2 bedroom + l b&droom + double garagl'. St lier \\'ill pay pQinls for your fo'HA or VA Joan! Walker & Lee 2(M3 Westclitf Dr. 846-7711 Optin 'til 9: 00 PM For The Talentff Young Couple: ExceUent floor plan with 2 bf'droo111s, separa1c <kn .a_nd 111 baths in top Ne\\'port nelghtborhood . T1vo !irt'places, space lor bo11t M cti n1pcr parking orf alll'y. Needs .. HER" ideas and "HIS" handy11-01·k. PRICED AT APPRAISAL $31.900 C. F . Cole1worthy Colesworthy & Co. ·rarbe.11 11.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;= 110:13 &· CO. Rf.AL TOR &yslde. Or!w 6754130 REALTOR N1wpof't B111ch Offic1 102' B1y1lde Drive 675-4930 Near Estancia Hi£h 3 B~room, I 't. haths, Nl\" c11.rpelhlf, enck>l;ed pallo. f\fany lrtl'!l $24,500 W1lls·McC1rdle, Rltrs, 1110 Nrwport Bhrd, C. '' Ml·i729 E\f'I~ (t.t~.{16!4 Santi A n1 Canyon ~ii At •'t' view. hortts OK. Eleaant cuslom 3 BR, 2\i ha, unt16u11I :lf LR, fonnal dn1in1t 1·111. che.l'a kil ttudy '* l•n1 l'n\. Ste' ' MAIN REALTY RHlloro 545.&177 NEVER This beautiful home over- looks the 11th fairway of Mesa Verde GoU Course. 6% assumable loan. By own. er. 3036 Java Rd, 540-400.i. A bettt'r buy Jn of bedrooms $63,500. family I: fonnal dining rm., BY OWN ER . 4 br, :I ba, 3 car oversized living room all on gar. Lrg 1''/R, forma1 din one level. Beautiful shag rm, inlercoin, Va e a n t. carpets & drapes, squeaky S45,,j00. 645-1848. 2873 Boa clean inside &• out, ready to Vista. inove into before school I ~~~"-=====~ College P.erk 1115 ' starts. \Veil located near schOOls. parks &: shoppg. F'ull price '33,SIXI. Ca 111--------- ::..W.1151 OWNER Selling clean 3BR, 2 BR + large fam. rm . Close lo everything 33J Nassau Rd. ~:r270'.L New Tri·Pltxes $57,500 (under conslr-avail Sl!pt lOl Lara:e, beautiful "homes with an income" locll1erl in the flnest Eastside area of Costa l\lesa. Featuring 11) 3 BR, 'A BA •·01vners unit" + (21 '.! BR renlal units. See al 2035 Tustin Ave .. cor \\'ood. land Pl. or ca11 642-4905 (Also new income units tor tilde in Dana Point). • Open House-\Vf'StcliU • 3 lge br, 2 ba, spacious living rm, used brick frplc, paneJI. i11g, nl'\V crpts, rl rps, 1·overe d patio. $31,700. o,,·ner. 440 Cabrillo St. 6.t6-177:J~·-----­ \VESTCLJ rr area, :I BR on CUl·de·S8C. Alley, Lgc boat ya1\1. Assume 511'/~ F'HA loan, $21,850. 01vn I bkr. :...i-0-2~ A11um1 $22,000 51;, % GI Joan on 4 BR, den, 1~ ba. Cpt/drp. 770 Robinhood Ln. S:ll,000 FP 64S-1294. Newport Beach 1200 *OPEN DAILY* *QUICK SALE * Artistic &. charming 3 br home near i\tariners Park. Ne'M·\y carpc!ed Jiving rm opens onlo \ge tovered pa· u" & Ju&h graden fully land. scaped. Remodeled bath1·ms & kitchen. Appliances inclucl. ed. Asking $32.500. By own- er. Save $'s. 15U Priscilla Ln, &tS. IJ:i"f PRIVATE ROAD Best buy Jn area! lmmac. :l BR., den, chn. nn., 3 ba .; on Jge . lo1. Lighl , airy roon111 : beaut. lndscpg, & fen ced. Garage \~·/shop. As. soc. pool & put!ing green. Only $64,:JOO. Call 642·1620 tor arJp 't. Bill Grundy Rltr. 3 BR . -$24,500- WALK TO BEACH F'pl., :! Ba., bltns. cpts, drps. Xlnt cond. hlust sell! CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 \\!. Coast Hwy., NB 541-1290 "I \111) ., 11'11d ---' I \1'11h 1w I sl Western Banlt Sidi.' University Park Doy UJ.0101 Nights FULL OF CHARM Live In ii ... love it .• , lock the door and leave il while on 1hat Jong vacalion! Cozy 2 bedroon1. 2 bath home for only S2&,000. e Red Hill Realty Univ. Park Cenler, Irvine Call anytinle 8l3-0820 Eastbluff 1242 PRIME LOT · OWNER Lge 2 story, 3 Bft , could con. ver1 10 5. :I ba. prof. land· scaptd: Overlook Back Bay. $56,950 7'J:i7 Catalpa 9 644.0151 \VANTEO: Lease/Option 2 BR + den or :I BR. Condo or hon1c. Crl~·I 11.S. 644-4~ LUSK 5 BR, J Ba. fan1 1·m. din riu. Avail Sep1. 10. $.')o!,500. 0-.~1·. 644--086fi . ---- Coron1 d1I Mar 1250 UNEXCELLED VIEW of Harbor & ocran. Atll'. split level home on R-3, 5100 i;q. ft. lot. ldf'al for 4 Apt. un its. $200,000. 2501 Ocean Blvd., Cdt-.1. By appt only. Bill Grundy, Realtor 8.1.l Dover Dr .. NB 642.4620 Giner.el 1000Gener.el 1000Genaral tooo S©\\.~~-Lt£trs· The Puufe with the luilf-fn Chuclfe 0 lt:eorrong• r.tt.f1 of ttl• feur 1UC1mbltd wordt bo· low to form four tfmple won:b. FARREY I I I I I I I HO CSA I j ~......-1 1 I I I I' _ TAYIL 11 t....:.l~.;.1...:,1,.::._j l...I .. Adam to Eve: "Heck, yoi,/ve ~::!-!:::!·=:!:·=!:· ::!!....~ put my suit into Iii• - 1-;;,.;"""-"r.'-'-T,...,._, 0 Complet. M diud:I• ~ I 0 A y LAH I again.· 6·18 I I 1-I' I yov ~11~my~ Z t:1.:-~. 8 ,llNT NUMl!fREO lEITERS IN THCSf SQU1'RfS • • • 6 ~~·~~e~EN~~~E L£TTfRS I ~I I I I ) SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 --------·-- HOUSES l'OR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RE.NTALS R ENTALS RENTALS ~!!..' ~urnlJhed J -....:.~=11.;,;_f_u;,;m_,ll c_,hedc,;;.... __ ..oA.;:P;,;1;;;1._F_u;.;m.:.:.cl":..'*',;;;;_ __ 1 RENTALS ~~~~~~~-1-~-Houses Furnl1htd H°"s11 Furnl1hed Hout•• Unfurnished 2910 Costa Meta 3100 Corona d11 Mer 3250 Newport Beach 4200Newport S.1ch 4200 ~~~~ ..:.;;;;:,:;;;.:...::.;:.;;.;..;__.;;:;;;.:.;.;.:.""'-.;,,.;;.:;:.;;;.:...~:.:.:.:~1 Corona dtl M a r 125Q Huntington S..tch 1400 Fountain Velley 14101------..:..::.;,;:__ -·-------1,;;;:,;;-:::;;;:;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;1,,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:,;;;;;;;;;; Rentals to Shere 2005 Summer l•ntela SPPLAE~NKTLYEI 11 IMMEDIATE ·~ --\V ANTF.D 2 RoommaW:1: for A truly h1bulous /11J111(' . no POSSESSION 'Total Move In lg. nice apt. SlWmo ea. utl d~ta.11 ()( luxurlou.t li\•1na: for. , , 2 &. 3 800.nn Townh0ull6 pd. Homf' any nile aft 6 Pr-.f gouen! Jo'rom hcaut. heated 3 Bedroon1, family room. \Y1th 420 1tJ. ft. nm1pus 1269 Bnkt'r Apt-C. CM. & liltt>red 111.)l)I, \v1u·111 se. he11ti'd I f!Jll"red pool, cat-roonu. All b1Hn1. crpt&, 2 "w~O~R~K;'l~N~G:;..;W~o~m~•~n""io"-,...,.~ eluded :>atio, lu.t1h J1,1nd. IW!S & drniie1, nice & clean. car encl i;ar, Rec area Incl apt. \Vlth 88.inf'. N f 11 t llC'f)g., to a "lol't!vrr" vniw U'>.000 full 11riee, GI no 2 pools, tennia, ghulfle board f'vtrythi~. $$60/nlO. Mr¥. Of blty & l'Olt.~lllnl', thUt ii; 1noney l,ktwn, n1ove rl~hl In! It ba.dminton, l':ubhou..te wllh Goldberg, 6-IG-Ol5S. an oul.!itandin" tiornc:l 3 Bit. uuna,, blllianLc & ciltds. ;;',"";;~,;.;;:...::;,=:--.,.-·~ READ THIS Cl 1·-1 ~ BEAUTIFUL Home in 3 8811\is. AU t!lec, k1tl'h.; 08<> to s<' ......... linvppi;, f ~ -ttA Corona del 1\far, $125 JM'r fre•hly t·arpeJed & dra~ • $20 500 re<'ways, r "'m ~"· ,.,.,, nft>."No ~n10kers. • &'iM169 lmrnac. rond, Be1ot bu" 1n c·i ' "• ~11A Phone ~. 962-30lt! ~ ' TM> •• money uvWn, r 18586 So. Brookhunt. '~ f\filt> e \VORKING girl "'1sbes to CdM a~~~~l.E Jll~! $3:.0 lolul cn:sh nred{'(!. 50uth of SD 1''n>e...,·ay just shat~ &I h;le home Sharp :l bcdroon1 rancher south ol Ellis Avt>. on Drook-\\'/same, 673-2383 aeytime Real E1tate \\•1th \\"W 1·r111i;.: & drp~. A h 1 2:115 E, Cout Hwy, 61S.2101 ren.J c·uh· honif'. \Vill not ;c;."~"~·=~~---~-1~28. 3 '!tory bettch hosne, 4 OPEN SUN. 1.5 1n~1 1/1(' Wt't'kt'nd. MUST SELL NOW! Bdrm. 4 bath, 3 frp!t". Call 4607 WAYNE Own~r Tral\5fl'tTCd/AnsklU!I ~"\'es. o .... ·l'l('r. 1 .. avini 2 a, ... n, must S BEDRM + POOL •i:wRin~~~1 '::1 fr;~0~:: 1~~t~m~. Ji~:. M'll hts bf>aut. BR. l11~n1f': Thi~ house 1~ lood{'(! with eJ(· l'RJCt:O HIGllT• '* &16-5991 * glu .. .;sf'~ lan;d, IOVl!l.v k11~·h. trn-~. 40' lleull'd I fllh•1'<'d HAFFDAL REAL TY 1v/bh-1ns. Pcrft:1·t f/1r lan1. rKKil wllois or deckhlR'. 11,.2 ,..5 GIRL to 111Mre 2-itory apart- ily living! Si-e It toduy. Siii·inklt'r ~yBtl'm lront & --~ nH•nt in 1.8.l,.UM Beach. ~ 316 NARCISSUS re11.r. f'IM' blt1ns, ""'/1v crptg Honey for the 1oi1orll'y 2 sry nlo. 494-4934 Vac-ant • ntOvc In b(oforc rtui.ruul , C'U1ilon1 drape&. Ask. l'Ond(>.2 BR-Ba + pdr r1n· fE.\1ALE 20-30 to lihare hse lk:hOOI slarl!I, J RH , i•X llk.t 1ng $-12.700. Has real nice patio 2 car gar + Im. rm 1n F.V. $$100 mo + util. room ofl i.car gt1ruge . F'J-IA ti·%•; 1~1n to a~uml'. uver gar $25,500 4 ()y,•ner . 963-1720 aft 5:30 or wknds. Carp., drnpr~. w a I k 10 968-7440 be1u.:h. Lo\11 $40'!!. 4 BR & fan1. rm, 2 ba, new MORGAN REAL TY crpts, Xlnt corwl. $3600 do\vn 673-6642 67S.6459 HEAL ESTATE: to assume FilA loan. Full ~---~~.~--HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. prire $27.650. By owner. Cameo H19hlands s94-s11 ! 43D-7Sll 118'1 •"' s1. ~. Best ever 1ri ·corona det ~lar Qpt•u 1 1layj; • 8:30 to S· :\0 Jnt:al lon. "Ocean View" Lag~u~n~a_Hc.cil~l•:_ __ ~17~00c; "'1"1' '"'1""n;ng In'""'.'°'' BEACH SPECIAL . CONDO .. Casa Llnd a, J;l'OUS pcMll wllh lropil'al llf'\. . Laguna H1l\s. :? BR. 2 Ba. ting and lots or lighting : NEW _ $24,000 DL\, appha1l<'t"li, air-1.'0TICt., PRIVATE BEACH a\•atl· i·i11s, drps. 01vllt'r IU0-3121. ablP. 4 giant bedroomi> 1v11h __ all lhe cslrllS, for uoder JUST LISTED! Sparkling Laguna Beach 1705 $52,C01. rlf•w if BR. nrar beach. 2 -"---------w lk & L full ha1hs. Fresh, airy kitch-DIAMOND ST. LOT a er ee en. Ouilt·in apphances. Slid· Alnlo.&I I~ acre. Spectacular I traitors 27!)0 Harbor Blvd, ;11 Adnms 545.W!Jt Opr!J 'Iii 9:00 P~I Fantastic Uncluttered Ocean & Harbor View Your invi;rmnl will grow in tng ~lass to huge covt'red pa. ocean & coastline views. 20 \\/), Alll'y 11l'cess. 2"car gar. Avocado trees in 5 dilferent agf', tlURl' Int. F'HA-VA fin. species + nun1erous E.'uca· ancing, Perfect for thf. 221-lyplus & Pine lrees. Com· 02 FllA program. Don't plete ""'atering system. Ap. ""'ail -IT \\'ILL BE GONE! prowd as a bulidi11& site. Dial 17\41 . 962.~ $17.;,cxt, lh;, cl\acmfr'I: & comt FOREST E. OLSON home -3 lge BR '11, J lge ~~I HA's, lovely pvt cour1yar1l ./T'Or,an, & pallo. Liv, Uin. lan1 areai; Jnr. llealtors REAL EST•'TE all deluxe size & 1dt•al for 191'.lt Brookhur'fl1 Avt. "' encertaining. Be11.ut. i;tonr -='~'"7.0-"~""~'~'~"~""~c'-'"=~-I 1190 Glenneyre St. '"'"· h;·b<•m ...,;i, & m'"Y HAY'. HORSES OK """' "~""' ntht'r plu~Sf.'s. $65.000. Open Sa! & Sun. 011·nr 644-2792. MONARCH BXQ 2907 Hachoc V"w Do·. ONLY $25,900 Savo $4,700 OPEN SAT/SUN . 1·S have reduced the price of 609 Poinsettia SeclullC'd, au1henllc horse my home $4,700 so Iha! it Costa M••• OCEANFRON1' • Spac. 2 br, 3 ba, lam. & hl"l'a.kfast nn. SDI mo. Sept.June. 675-8922 3 BR, 2 ba, furn or unfum, No pPt,, 650--I \V. Oeean- front, 548-8;)83, Newport Beach 2200 * BAYSHORES * \\'INTER RENTAL.'; 3 BR . FURNISHED $300 Month AIM, one 4 BR, Ba)'front "C" Thotnas, Realtor 22.,1 \V. Cst. !l"'Y· NB 518-5527 WATERFRONT PIER t. FLOAT 3 Bedrn1., 2 bath, formal dm. ing rm, fireplace, v:/w crpts, allcf furnished com. plete. Obie gar. Lease only, $500 per mo. Realtor 642·435.1. * BAYSHORES * \VINTER RENT AL'i 3 BR. FURNISHED $300 Monlh Also, Orie 4 BR. Baytronl "C" Thama!I Realtor 22·1 \V. Cst. Hwy.'Ne 548-5527 ARTISTIC l-lome-2 br, fli>lc, patio on Newport Isle &er'OllA from park &: water w/mooring. 3 blks to beac-h. AduJti;, 9 mo lse, $250. 673-7236. 401 39th St. LAGUNA BEACH CONDOMINIUM Lovely Blue La.goon Villi.. 2 BR, 2 RA cornplc::tf!\y fum- lshtd, 11001111 dishes ttc. \\lubcr/dryt";, AVAii. Aug. 29.Sept. 5. Allio avail for wlnltr rental, ~ ~ Mt or &37-0791 anyun~. Beyfront-Bal. Penln. LOVELY 5 BR, 4 RA. Pltr/Ooat. Avail &pt 111t. AlllO avail for Ylint«i:>r .en· taJ& .• 673-2039. Duplexea Furn. 297S ------I BR, UR;) mo. Entk>Sf!d yard, Patio. ReftiJ, 11ov1", fl'ple, ttew upt11 ~ drl>$. J.11rrottd wall In BR. e TELE· TREND l8 Ollit't's in Orange Co. 1!2-SS52 RENTALS Houa•• Unfumlshed $l3Q..NICE 2 Br. patio, PJ¥, ~·hlldren ,s, pet ok •. * BEA CON * 645-4111 C;UARANTEEO/lJCENSED 4 Bdnn. 2 Bath Good locetion $225. '36-4021 2 er. 2 ba. r1tar ocnn. eou. plt" only, s:llQ, G , H . Robtrlllon, Rraltor 67~24-W. Ltdo Isle 3!.SI ------t Bdrm, 3 Bath. arf'IM!I' f'J'Om tenrus <'rt. p la Ya: rou ad. clubboui;e '1. be a c b ! $6&1/prr mo. 673-1489 or """"'· SPAC 2 Br, w/w cpl'I. prv yard. \Vasher hookup $140. Huntington Beach 34()0 523 Berna.rd &lti-3549. FOR Sale or-rent-3 br & den, l BR duplex, Util, 1'81\ir! &. J 1,1 ba, inlmaculate rond. retrig furn. L&rge yard U75. 2 pnol1;, ronv. to t>verylllll'lg. ""'"' Koox SI, CM _., Renf $200 mo or buy rot $-14->-CLEAN----,-.,.--'l"ri-.-pk-x.-I $19,500. Has ~'{ % 1' .. llA Cpl~. stv/re(rig. OU.Id ok. loiln. \\'ill COOl!-ider 2Jxl T.O. * BEACON* ~S-0111 for 1., my ~uily. Coota<'t GUARANTEED/LICENSF~ O\\'nt>r Pat Brown 962·2.ITI E-SIDE C.i\-1. lge Io t, Lse/option 3 BR, 2 ba, blthi,. $2'13. &aG-8720, 1 BR DUPLEX $125/mo, 2-01 ~ 16th Place. CM. • 548-4156 '* or 776--2'22'2. Principlt>S. , VI E\V Hou.~. 2 br. den, "'ork shop. Adults pref'd, no pet, partially furn. A\'a1J. for llil. Call 5J6.-a>15. $14.>-NE\\'LY Dec 2 Br, pr. 3000 Fncd for kidl! It pets. Mua Verde !110 * BEACON * 645-0111 PEE-WEE tiny :! • $12.) Bkr ---------GUARANTEED/LICENSED ltUT for NUT 2 • $95 Bkr COUNTRY Club Villa condo Bathtub w/ beh $130 • 2 Bkr 3 Br, 2~1 Ba, frpl, 2 car pr, HUG this hse tight 3 bd $.175. pool, AcU. flt~ Verde 2 Br. HOW:ie ideal JOJt' retll'ed couple or adults only. Call 847-3833. View of SP& Bkr Country Club. 545-51168. l{OUSEBOAT! nor really but ol BR. 2 ba, home SOOll avail beachy 2 !: sun P. $145 Bkr Back ya.rd putio. Nr schoolii. A JUNK. soMa. S7J Bkr S325 mo. :i46-2574, 3410 l BR. den &: fam rm, "1-plc. bltns. $250 mo, ~T !Iii!. Call before 6, 213/939-1929 or al! 6, 213/0L6--0248. RUN'G \\'ATER OUTSIDE Sea scape vic\\1 4 • S\70 Bkr Newport Beach :1200 CALL EVELYN 95(>.2200 ./ LANDLORDS \Ve'\•e got the people ,·ou've got the plact- \Ve'll do the sending You'll do no spt>nding CALL EVELYN 956-2200 * LAN.DLORDS f'ree service to you, Save Advertising costs. \\le have tenants wa lli~ in line! CALL Hom•Flnd•r• 645-2951 CORRAL FOR HORSES 3 Br. 2 lrg patios, dbl gar, frplc:, crpts, ~. Children ok. \Vet bar, BBQ. $pac. <.'OUnlJy living. e TELE-TREND 18 Offices in Orange Co. 1!2-SSS2 *By The Sea* BAYCREST GREAT FA.\JILY VALUE: 3 Bedroom, pool, newly dee-4 br, 2 ba, f'.tm rm + r-lllltom orated. CIOSr! to schoalll, bonu.s rm. Only $22a/mo. shoppine &. transportation. zs"~"=Ml=y="='=-='=·=== $550 Per month. We1tminater 3612 Macnab -Irvine $130-COZY 2 Br. Bltn!I, a;ari:;. Realty Conipan tots & pets welcome. 675-!210 J2-U!S tu~:!~:O.t~:~~ Townhou1e1 • Adults Splil·level 2 BR. oonvert. den, 2-ba .• lrpl .• bit-ins, patio: laces pool. 3 car gar. AvaU. Sept, Isl. 4 BR, 3 BA, per(e.;:I lncation, belo\v markel at $3.~ mo., year leaae. 49-1-4862 or '1~-0023. 2 BR. 2 bii. ne\V cpt newly ---------- det'. 2 car t'iUlJC)rt, • AVA IL 9/10, VI.t:\V 3 Br. 2\i REALTOR 54U966 Ba. \\'alk to mrkts. achls, bch. $350 mo. 499-3087. OCEAN Vit-\v 2 BR &. den honte. lntnmculatc rond. S350 n10, incl gardener & water, evi's & wk n d a , 3 BR + fan1ily room. $285 mo. + utilities. Bethke Realty • 494-2858 Channing 2 hr. home away from the smog, Slove, re-1 -3 ~8~.-.. -1-,-.,,-.-,----.,.-. $2511-.-31 =L~•~g~u~n~•c...:.N~;~gc::uol frig., ~ ya.rd. Little ones BR I s~o 4 BR 642-2'l37. !707 . , year y, _,. · LSE 3 Br. 2 Ba. Cro°"''TI \\'elcome. S210. channel front,• yrly lse $C37S. Valley llighlands. $230 mo. Home-Finder1 645-195t C3ywood Realty 548-1290 VIEW! Pool-Bch privl. rr Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach Jt's fun, fine l!eighbors and prestige living, all in one luxurious package. That's Oak· \vood Garden Apartml!nts in Newport Beach. just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's a '/• million dollar Clubhouse \Vith party room, billiard!! room. indoor golf driv· ing range, men's and women's health clubs, saunas. lennis courts, resident lenni!I pro and pro shop, and Olympic size pC>ol. AU this, and much more, just 1teps from your professionally d ecorated apartment. each \vith private balcony/patios. Air condition4 ing/fireplaces optional. Oakwood Garden Aparlment.s On 16th Street between Irvine and Dover Dr. 1714) 642·8170 Spacioas 1tudio. 1a21 ledtoo• llUit-. Furei&Ud er uafDrubllred. 1165 to IS1t. 1..-.dial• Occupancy Motl.ell opeo UJIJ ti ... to Ip• 4100 General 4000 Cost• Mesa ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;,;;;I Qu1IT Ad~t--""'-,,-,-only-.-, PALM MESA APTS. BR No .. ~. o.,,.. "!>" l BR t'URN. $149.50 Bacheloni Furnished b'om $13.'i. n10./mu. OK •POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZI 1561 to.Ieq Dr. COllta l\lesa. Phone 546-9&60 dsh11o·hr, heated pool. $16 n10. 229:.l Pacitic Ave, CM. .>48-6&18 or 642-4429 DELUXE Townhowe. 3 Br, 2 Ba, dn,pes. w/w crpts, dsbwhr, patio. $235 /mo furn. Nr all schll {elem thru OCC). 3 Pools. &U-3694 . 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath hon1e \\'Ith 2 country in 1he l"ity. Bring \\.'OUld sell in the next 3 wks BR., den, 2 bf!. apt, Cpts. your painr brush & hammer before school starts. 4 br, 3 drps, & bll·illti in bolh uni1s. anrl t>njoy a real country ba, living rm & dining rm Good toe. -good 111oor11e. eslall'. 3 Bit, home located w/open beam ceiling. Den, Scenic Pt'Qpt'rhes 67:157'.lti on lg. grounds 185' deep. 2 pal10S, 3000 sq 11 family l.iiO..iiiiiii ... iiii;oi"iiii~~.j Cor1·al, 11reds an owner. bl>ach home. 1 yr old, pvt BAYFRONT LOT fanu1slil' valur. Very J.::..Z beach & tennis courts. Own. BA YFRONT 2 BR Furn Cot· tage. $150 mo. Couple only, No. Bay 8, &yshore Park. Chvner on premlse1 \\/ef'k-t>nds. (714! 686-5047 ./ LAGUNA \VES'TCl.t~'F'S BEsr-3 hr. 2 ~1n. I~~:;::~~~~~~~ 5 BR. :? Ba. Oishw11sher, ha. huge h/f pool, new 4 br. 2 ba. lrplc, crplo;, drpll, RENT FURNITURE ./ NASSAU PALMS • 1 4 2 BR. APts. Fur.i !; Uni. Poo!, pinit-pong. BBQ, 'had y !aY1ns. 177 E. 22nd St. 1\42-3645 2119 Bay5ide Dri'le 1e1111s'' Call 1oday for all de .... r. Principles only please. 88 Ft. bulkhearl 11•11h pl1•r t11 ll11i, Dial j7J41 9b'2-:i.iS:1. $69.800 Phone 49!l-3742. h'Plt , carpeling & drapt'S, C"rpls .tr 1h•ps. Lea1>t', Sj(IQ hllns, pvt beach. Clubhi>e & '"''· S220.000 Wtt ""'"'" FOREST E. OLSON ' BR •-h C 11 bltns. Children & pels ok. mo. 646-.'l.1}96. pool pr1vYege1. S263 mo. . .,., .. e o a g e . ...., lZl *OPEN HOUSE * FurnL'>llf'd. Year rourx:I Nn-~,.,j mo. 4 BR,l Ha , Boa1 /yrd. 2 Car 49.>-~98 or 830-4 · tit DIRECT TO TENANT f\irn Bachelor &. t BR. ~4-H r. Delivery E.'<ceptionally nice! B ill Grundy, Rltr. 83.1 Oovl'r Dr., N.B. 642..4620 Seeing is believing. A&sume ta!. $225 mo. lsl & la.st mo'a • TELE· TREND garage. Vat-anf . 100 Via Di· In('. Realtors builder's low int. loan. Low .__, c II 675--1""'~ ,.. n, Lido Jgt MZ-3187, l!ll'.:11 Brookhurst Ave, B requi.-.:u. 8 "'"· 18 OHicelf in Orange Co. OPEN HOUSE SUN l·fl lluntington Beach down, i:~ 3 1:S ~v~ly 3 BR. Bv.ytront Home. 132-5552 * • 3 BR. fem rm, bl!N, llARBOR VlE\V HIU.S view. · · ai y, $.'65 mo, For lease er 2'~ BA., fl'nced yrd. Lea.tie 1100 Sti-nd Piper Dr Priced Below P l. off Coast Jfwy, Toti ok. Clean latKt 2 Bdrm, CONDO. uruurn $285 a Pool, 3 BR :l1~ ha. lam. rm. FHA PLACE REALTY 494·97D4 Corona de1 Mar 2250 2 bath. Fenced, patio. built-w/IJOOI privil. Lo ijn, o .... ·ner 675-2787. e ONE OF A KIND e in stove. Gardener & POOL! 613-9183 mo Ml1sion Viejo 370I 28R & dt'n, 2BA, curtains &. drapes thruout, w I w cptg, fenced yard, dose to llChools &. shlppi~. dishwashtr, oven. range, disposal, Avail Sept 1 $250 830-272'2. Below rental value! 100% PurcMse Oplion Complete 1 BR Apt u 2110 Ne""'JIOl1 Blvd, CM. Low as S2'2/mo. 0 CE AN VIE\V. J..ie . 3(}.0ay Minimum 1-Bdnn. Patio. la\\'n. UtU. * WIDE V ARlETY p&id. Adults, no pell. $150 CUSTOM FURNITURE ...__ Afti" 6 PM RENTAL Furn. I BR t. 517 \V. 19th .St., CJ.1. 54Ut81 BACHELOR BEAlITV * Portafina Laguna: up Nyes far sale. * 5J6.-3743 * DIVE IN * $275 per/mo. 546M21 e 4 GD. INCOME units, on 'Z Appraiial Tiny house .,.,·ith spectacular S200 t.to-2 hr hse partly tum. CALL NO\V! $165. adjoining-valuable Lor s. ocean view. $27,500 Util incl. Nr. markf't & Home-Finder1 ~S-2951 U I fty P k 3237 Capi1trano Beach 3730 Always rented. o \v 11 e r: Vacan1 ~ Dl'dl'ITI , 1 ,1nry, Be~tlhk~'iJRf,"5'~1y}iiC•>M~4f"'~-2858f': I ,~""~"'='~"~'"~'~· ~A~d~"~1~~""'~'~·=""=-I * Swim Swim!! * ;;;;";;;;v;e;"~;;;;•;r;;;;;;;;;;;;= / REJ.IARKABLY 2110 Newport Blvd, CM UNBELIEVABLY NE\V Nicely tum 1 ho 675-.1187. Exec h (Hlll', near ~·leadow. * BEACH HOME * pets. Avail 9/1. 673-89.".6. .fo~or Rentals in Univel'sity 43 B~. K~a!3":m~~I~ ~:nw. lark Golf Course. S2400 $34,950. Only 8.iO It. to beal'h Lt"do Isle 3 Br. 2 Ba, Stove, c:rpt11, drp11. EXTRAORDINARILY apt-Iota or bltns. dish1'.'11hr &: BEAUTIFUL encl gar. Adulls only $19.) Val D 'l••r• Garden A.ptt .,_.'"~'·=""""~-~"-·~-~~ Putting green, waterfall A * \VKLY-Love.ly apt. Bach irtream, Dowen everywhere, or cpl. F'Urn. K1lch. $3.l wk '5' pool. rec. room. billiaJ'ds. k up. 546--0lll Balboa Penin5ula 1300 I:inwn. Pl.ACE REALTY 4!»-9764 2"1 + POOL. Bring thr kiddies Parle&. 1\ll·lle Rock, Call: crpts, drps, bllns. $275 Joe. 1;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 MARINER REALTY . , & small pets. s110. 11US Refs. 77i-5677 or 774-7465. I• OWNER 14.f2-;),j.I! Eves: 546-1322 ,Sio.IALL channrng -Bit J BR. 3 Ba. off-water home; \\'ON'T LAST? house near beach. $29.500. tum., S450 to.ionth Home-Finder• 645-2951 TRANSFERRED 6 UNnS Bethke Realty • 4M-2R58 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 * Peninsula Poinl * ., Bedronnui earh bltin! ./SECLUDED, screc>ned sun-e LANDLORDS I I 3 BR. home, ~XlOO hlL Lge. -l'rpts rlrps newly' dccora1'. room, gardens, I BR. $18,· \Vin~e: :~1!1.Basi~ •mo. Look quick. it's !Tee! Multi. RENT Or Buy, sm mo, BBQ's, Sauna. J'Urn..untum, • Bachelor Apt. $120 e 1 A 2 Br. alao SJneles from ~3519 Rea!!pCll\ cpl, Ref. Lo dwn tf $135. See It! 2!00 Panons buv. !\ti to ,.,,..,•11, 3 BR, 2 J ~ N•w •-ut •·- ('/ l I ·1 ' 111 I I' 11 ii . ---'I \1•1ill11r Dana Point 3740 patio. Near priv. tennis club, ~d Enclos~d garages close 500. 494.7329 days, • Call 67().-0176 • pie listing rental network. bo_at _ramp, bs.y & oceah, tn ~verything. 5 Yea,.; l"ll!W. Stop advertising &: lintil va· S~J.950. 347.s.507 Eves: 642-0427 Mi1sion Viejo 1708 Balboa Island cancies. CALL NO\V ·to get 2355 a[ delails 832-6600 Tele· J ... , Rd., 64i.86'10. Between Har-or. .. ....,.., . ...,,,, li t \Vestern Ba.nk Bldg. ,ba~·~°"~':64&-:=;~5593~~· ~~;';i i;bo~r~&;N~•;wp<>~;rt;;-;;'~B;;lk;;;N~-~l~9th l\1o-t.fo. Adults only. 2220 University Park [ Elden. 64&-9278 eve11. Day 133-0101 Nights Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 1 OR 2 BR. t..rg closets, pool, I BR .. large rlen $j7,!l50 ~ J ,_,P Trend Systems Inc. l r-41 j f ,-.; SAVE! BY 0 \\INER. ~ br, 3 * EAST BAYFRONT * 2 Bdrm. fenced yard. Double Ncar N.llY.C.:·IRR.,r -.;tra %:.!J-1 ..... • ba, rant. rm . prore ss . 4BR.&ronv.dl'n.inc.,11f'r n .• lo•. 0 ,,, $7l ,;i00 _ ....... u11n llldscpd, sprinklers, fenced, & slip. Avail Sept 15 $-150 gar. Sto\e. Carpels. $175 " ll\{J. Children &. pets ok. MARSHALL REAL TY ~LK h BEACH playhouse. etc el(' Across 2 R. furn. apt. -view. Avail La·ge .,~. M WA to t e lrorn park. I blk :schL Oct ls1 S190 • J '" 675-4600 ANYTI E Vacant 4 bedroom you own $37.900. ~2780. Bay & Beach Realty lnc • TELE• TREND !he land, Hardwood floors, 2-Kl7 E. Csl. Cd~1 6Th-3000 18 Oflices in Orat11f! Co. W. Bay Waterfro nt 5 years ne\\', elec bltins, Capi1trano B•ach 1730 1010 SO. BAYFRONT 132-5551 Beautiful, newly rerlf>c. 4 BR large massivr fireplace, car.I----------4 Br. 31; ba. waterfront + ~-,, -m. P•tin .. eek· iw.ts & drapes thruout. exist· 4 lid l h ho & 2 B 1 "-* MR. CLEAN * ....... , ,._... 1rv . 6, ,, >'!IA $218 C'ustom . a. Atrium me r. Dtl. gar. apt be?Ch·piPr & slip, $175.000. lng ,,. " · per mo. Like nu~ Al!l!y l"OSI space. Dock for 2 boats NEAT :i Bdrm house in ideal Bill Grundy, Realtor ., Quiel \'lllage fl{'ar beach. Bill Grundy, Rltr &12-4620 loca!ion. CALL QUICK ON 83:" Dover Dr, N.B. &12-4620 . \\11k to ~fable, nprn fielr1. e 3 BR, beamed criling, TI-llS! S175. :I BR. Tnhouse, Eastblufi S400 3 BR 2 ba. tep home $375 2 Bdrms. I-hath $280 4 BR. 21 ~ baths :$.~ :> RR . 21'.I ba . $.'\-10 e RED HILL REALTY Univ. Park Center, lrvint Call Anytime ~ !240 Back Bay --'---- Back Bay View & Pool 4 Bedrm, dl!n, rormal dining, sm fa1nily area, l'OV patio &: pool. Avail S!'pl lst. $375 2 BR. $145 mo. Yard. Garage. Carpetii &. drapes. Newly decorated. e TELE· TREND '18 Olfices in Orange Co. 132-SSS2 FOR Ren1: 1 Br/apl. Very clenn & yard. 242 Flower, 0.1. 642-7806 RENTALS Aptt. Furnished "'From $38.50 Wk. ''""'· ,,., .. ~. urn pd. 1884 Ftom $Hi:i/mo. lAlxury Si~ t.I011rovia !H&--0336. gle Apt1. Complete maid 01~B~R~$7.l7'5~.~;ncl~d~ .• --,-1-;-i.' reivice, housewares. linens, Adults. no pets . Nr ahop- all util, heated pool , ping. Call J41Hl623 VILLAGE INN Laauna Beach 494-9436 TRAILERS-1 Bl'. &:. 2 Bi'. BALBOA INN Quiet, reliable tilfuits. Balboa 6'f5.8740 S100Nno. + utiL 646-1809 *HOT & TIRED ?* * * 2BRDELUXE 1t • Cathedral ceiling. Po o I . Adults. Slj,l, ~~r:i08 e Studio Apt. .'133 E. 21st St. crit l~~~!""::...:!!!!!'."'i~~·l t62-4471 ( ::r: J 546-1101 S."1690 dwn, 7111496-3371. frplc, S285 mo, Wlnter ren-Hom•·Finderl 645-2951 CHOICE Bayfront Ouples ~ ----tal. 117 Pearl. ~ CLEAN & VACANT :lOI Edge"·ater Open .... eek-LARGE HOME San Di•go 1775 VER• LeaSE". Bier. 612--4R16 ---------- Aller a hard d!lys work en- joy a dip in the pool. 2 Ar. furn. util. \111·\. Tot OK. $140. llURR\' FOR THIS! Home-Flndera 64S.2t51 BEAUT. flll'n. new Bach $110 Quiet mature adult only. No pell. 54~1098 UtU pd pnrls. :J Bectnn, family nn , xlnt Cuatom apt with bltins, I ., 1 1 1 Laguna Beach 2705 crpts, drps, l big bedrooms, Eait Bluff 3242 Pirr/lloal-10 BR. 7 Baths sll'CC'I ~" sit(!{' ..., !. 0 . \\'OULD YOU BELIEVE" $190 mo. Agent 546-4l4l 1---------- • DAVIS REALTY 642·7000 B~· app 1 11$1~r·OOO Cuslon1 3 hr. &. den adobe . . "'""''"" mm•. N"""" ;,, RENTALS/LEASES *Family Special* Lido 1ile 1351 011•nt-r rnay lrade dn1l'n for:\ UNFURNISHED Tho'• OI• H•io~ .. need• noise BAY VIE\\.' -New 4 BR, 2,. Balh TownhouSt?. Family room. f'rplc, crpt'g, drapes. Lease, S3!r1. 644-5268. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;I Bdrn·.. M nie In Ten·aces, 5 /IC'. of 11.vocarlos, 2 · ac l.gt.., 3 hclrm. & fam. rm. " .. " "" I• Ccl~t. \\'i!h 111.ean vle\\ in Valencia or an g P s. homr. Custom dl'COraled, & clatter. Huge .,.,.15 brll. 2 LIDO'S 8(SJ BUY LIDO REALTY INC. C'\T / patio, barn, corra.I, new carpeta, fil'f'place bill· bas. fenced yd , $200. CO~lE l ~=-o======- lli vm Lido G7J..7300 rfog pen. Beau1. View, Xlnt int1, esr. oce!ln view. ·1 yr, I.: GET IT! Corona del Mar 3250 • -=~~-;.,-;>0c.i1-J ..""'.";'".m~•·:._".:'·~11~4_'7.'.'.28-':'"'6".:':"C:C.· __ Home-Finders 64S.2951 4 Bcrlnns, 3 baths. nr11o ly1~ TRANSFERRED! lease. Rel. req, s:GO ?Ito. dp 0 1·oratl'd, 1 mod, ern kllrlll'o, ~hisl l'ieil in a hurry_ big 2 RENTALS fo--URN ISHED RENTALS ;JO luL \\ell t11r11lscaj)i'd. h1ury, :i Oedrm &. family ~S•5 Furnl1hed 2 bdrm. apt. al \Voods Covf', largp sout~wrn p;tf\o. All.· rnr11n, ln1n1uculat .. in & out. G I 2000 15" yd11. to beach -Lge. sun1able 6~ loa.n. foll A or Lil lerms. On1y •n•r• tree shaded patio. Lease for Jean Smith, Realtor ~13.!rtl!. c.u 847....,1· s11--...-,-B-.-.-EA-ct-, -eo-.,..-•. • """"· !:s;:.~;.;. ee"" A180 2 Br. dupif!:oi: SI35. Exe. view, llreple. A few "6-!llS REAL ESTATE MART * BEACON* 645-0111 5teps to 10 t1snd. Lcai;e GUARANTEED/l.ICENSF.D $27:i fl.to. *** 222 NORD **tit l-~~~~~~-1 ~-~ Brand nf'W ba.Yfront, l'iOO sq JOG TO BEACH I Rentals to Shire 2005 11. 5 BR.,~~. BA, pll'r ,81 :~ 1o 7 Bedrms, 2 to 4 baths .. 1----------~hp, t\N'a ~ i;t huy w 7 ' up 10 :iooo sq. Jt., shake BED in art studio, you i;hare hn. $119,(J)). Ope: afternoons roofs, all hl!ns &: carpeling. room "i th artist'• equip- or call owner. !M-6415, 1-:.z IJnanc1n1t flYlm $26,9'.Nl. mc-nl, Private cklfiet, chc-&t £XPANDABLE rozy com· R 1ncho La Cue1ta nr dn111o,.rs . Fon:ed ar he11.t, pact. 3 Br, on lit. sunny hit. Rn10khun11 & Atla.nt.c. col* TV, home prlvilrge1. $52,500. Ownr. 675-~J. OO!l-2929 * 11 Mt to 8 Pt.1 Student only. Nr OCC . MAKE Ofl~r: 2200 sq '. ~l ,.::'4&-~36l==~'------ Hunt1ngton B1ach 1400 BR. clPn, l'l'lrfp, Mrfll'r Int. SHARE home w1th family of Jn1n1 Ry Q'>l ner 962-16..16. .f. Private roon1, rotor TV. 1 YR Jl!'\~·•h1tkt' l"l'JOf, :l hr Honlr! prlvileKes. N~11r CX:C. 1 btt, gentllnt" 11l&le kitchen Alu.st IM.' ~1uclent or cool &. lam rn1, frplc, 1Tp•~ & Huntington under 40. 5't&--36J~ drps. ln:in ga:r, c'O\,.t-ed H arbour 1405 NF:ED :ll'rl wc1rk'K Ki ri 21-30. pa.ho, boa! 11oraxe. \\'Silk 10 Af111.re lrg 3 Br, Baycresl lo .bc~ch. S3..1,49j. OOS.iOOO REOt:C k l.n(l 11.c pcl home .,.,., ptl('IL $12;) 0)0, Charm sludio, deck w/ocean view, ocea11 side ol hwy, &I \\'oods CovP.. Lease Slli ?Ito. Artiatic &tudio cottage, hre- place, hlgh glau windows, path leads 10 beach. Leaae f}85 to.to. to.tl&'UON REAL TY ~!M-07:'11 THREE ARCH BAY * $11;; 2 BR, ri1T1S, lrp.I, dill a:ar, paUo, hlk 10 ht'IU'h. ocean view. Allull ~. 4!:1&-i079. SPACIOUS 2 f\R 2 OA on ocn f11ll . $.'\.iO mn. Avail Sep, lj. Jan l~. 4M-7&'W San Clemente 2710 3100 DESIRABLE HOME 2 Br .. 2 Im, <'Ptd, dl'Jllr, forced alr he.at Garl>di11p, bit-in&, trplC', ~tin, garage, .... "Bter f\1rn. Adults only, no J)l!ls. RATE REASONABLL: Aeross from Country Club RENTALS THE BLUFFS if BR., frpl. It pool •• , , $325 Spac1rn111 3 Ar., r:nmp, lum- i&be<l; a:rcenl>c!ll I: pool.$425 673~ O THEREAl, ·~ ESTATERS . . 275 ?tlf!Sa Dr. tit" Ph 548-67001 ............................ I TO\\'NHSE In lilon1ettllo, 3 hr, 2 ba, ne1v crpt. dhl gar, oull1idc mainl ., po(lil, clbhae. clntit w M-hlll A O.C.C. $22'> mo. 54{)..a.<1\9. SWX>-LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba, frpl, 111v: CAn furn. Sngls nk. * Avalleble Now * ~al &; elP.an 2 BR. Apt. Q'giztd qi. gRT'8ge. $185 Bay & Beach Rlty. Inc. 2407 E. CM51 llwy, CdM 675-!000 *BEACON* 645·0111 1 BR nmld Ind! treea, ,11:111.tJ GUAilANTEED/LICENSf;O 10 C:h in11 CovP Sch, Nu cpts, EAST S1rle . 2 RR. 111 ha $175 n10. :llJ (;oldenrorl, ho1n<'. \I I lg fel\M!d yrd. fi7i)../(.)H2 Bllltis, Chlri.-n OK. 1-'urn VERY Ni<'(--r't'Cll-c. 3 Bdrn1, 2 1va1I. $1Wrno. ti7>157l. Ba!h. S11nn)l'lll1, fr p I t'. llSE Unf.-1 br, fcncfd y11rd. Arlul!R, no pc:IS. R ct 1 . p11ti0, W'ttncd porch, $130 &r;,-4·197. Principles only, \\11uerlm11t 3 BR I: dc11,:k for ~pill utll. 548--M0.1. n10. Alm I Irr hae. fl.Im, 3 BR. 2 Ba., cpt11. drpt1.: rrpl. ON Goll Coul"le. 2 BR. du-"S"l"';:.:""'=·-..646-56,;;;,..=>l'-. ---O!Jr. duplex. $295 On lealf!. plex. 11eated pool Wik 10 2 Br. unturn, c:rfilt. 1m.1 ~"'"'-"~"-.o',;,'-..'71>-'-"16=''·---­ hc:lt. 117:i, mo. 2.f4 Dru Gado liilposal. au. Adulls pref. 2 BP. .t. rif'n, leaw, ArlultJ. Just For HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE SP"d""' 1 Bdrm. I BR. Frpk. Beam clnp. Priv palio. Util pd. $Iii. 1 adult ~. 64l-8520 SI.ogle Adults "'"' "L '"'· "'"' "';1. 1-leated pool. Anlple park· Ing. No chlldttn -no pets. South Bay Club la a whole 1963 Pomona, c.~I. NICE 1 BR dpb:. Quiet. Sep by garages. I adult over 30 no pets. 548-1021 ' new way al life desiened ju.st for single peopli!, 1rs * Unbelievable * fun living with warm, dY· You bet it 1s • but llll true. namic neighbors It's a ] Br furn. Crpts & drpit, + Newpo~t B11ch 4100 $750,0C., Clubhouse w I I h A POOi.. UILI incl. SI();'), WINTER RenlAJ, \Vorklng heall.h club, aaunaa, 1wim. PHONE NO\\'. ir!rls. maxirnum 3 _ 3 BR, 1 ming poot, party room, bil. Home-Flnderl 64S.2t51 ha, a:aragt>, $300 n10 Incl !lards, indoor gtill driving utll. No pet11. Avail 9/8. See rBnge, tennis coum, pro Co1ta Mei• 4100 wknde or ait tipm 116 "A'' shop and resi~nt tenni• pro I-----------34th s1, NB Single, 1 k 2 Bedroom luX· * SUNNY * WATERFRONT, 9\1 mo. ury apartmenl11 with all the moclern convenience1 avail. * ACRES * 11o·lnter. Upper, extra lie. 2 ahlf', f'urnished and unnirn. BR, 2 BA, frplc, elec kil, · '""· * Motel·Apts. * •·• .... ~. ""''· "'"' ,i;, f.lOOt:LS OPEN r>All..Y 10 A.M, • 9 P.?.f. RENTS FROM $TSO to $3SO NEWPORT BEACH 880 Irvine Ave. Irvine & I 6th 171 41 645-0SSO SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • Live whtN th• fun 111 extia. Adults, no pe11> $250 Studio & 1 Bedrooms mn. 67:>-1002. Lavi RATES NE\VPORT RJvlP.ra, 3 BR/ 't>a.y, \\'eek or l\Jontb 2\t Ba fam/rm, bltins, • Color TV Air Cond. pool .l rec/center. $325/mo • Pool &: Phone Srnr Incl + utll . 6t5-J089, Winter rer.- • Maid Servi~ avail tal .,,.,9 mo Jee. 1 Signal So. 'of O.C. ,,;""""""" MESA MOTEL 2316 Newport Blvd. '* l.O\Y \\1ElJCLY JU.TEii '* =~~="'7.~~"~"~~~-I Kitchen. 1'V'11 maid IVVke. 47s10 F'URN i\loblle llon\r. Heated Pool Nit.-e Jlllrk 11•. 1dults. Elder· 646-9681 ly ;-eo-plr or ™chf.kJr. No WATI..'RFRONT, Yrb or pets. No drlnken. Sp. !or l winter. 2 hr, 1 ba, w/doc:k. car only. Util pd. $1:1>-mo, 3601't Finley. Ph. (ll4) 548--0TI4 U 1tftlly 6~2f9. Adults Ol\ly, no At.'flpuhio Ap!J, atlt'aetlve, I •""n.;"~·;;;;-;o;-;-;;::-:c~=-- Pool, Utll J*ld, Garden 3 BR.-2\, BA Condo: f\lrn or living. A'1ult,i,, no pelL unh1m. $:r:IO unf. Pvt/ $1000, Below flfA, 4 br eorid . J;iall!, lsc, or ill'! option. S H ARE my e Ir 11: • n I Pool, fl~'I, bltn~. rt-I, O"'C M 12'11. 11oraterfmnl homt "'' dor k, 2ntf.. assn1. 51.. r., FllA. BUSIEST mat11:etplace In f.l a n. JO.a) yn. $lj(J mo. 493-3418 town. Tho DAILY PILOT _6_1>-<_· -"-'-------- VAC. i Bdrm i< I lwtrm .. Classll!ed Mellon. Save i\iALJ..: 1n JO'l'i .... 111 ~ha re2 hr •<i lk tn n1k1, 5' hf>h. S2=> .. 000 money, umc A. t'trorl l>y hri1nl" \\ /~aml' Roolderk. San Cle:n1t?ntr, 496-6307, Re!'1. SIM mo + dr.pos. No pe1s, Sho11on Sun 14 11n1 CHATEAU LAPOINTE CHAR,\llNG 2 br1 l~nctd yd, """""~~371_. ~~~--~ 518 Avnc11rrlo Ave, ~9-185. Dt>lu:c41 turn. 2 Br. 11rp1 , Pl'lol. nr heh •· allop. Lease 9-1·70 2 BR. I C!hild wr.lcome. No 3 BR. :l Bar.: 2nd hlnek erot;l Cl~ 10 •hOJ'lll. JIOO + Uhl. to 6-1 ~71. rt85. mo, 1~9 W. rets. 140 mo. 1980 \'o'~llat'CL t>Cl!'an. SaJ\tbur)' ftf'11lty Adulls, nn J'llll•. 1 Bft..$100, 2 DR~$1Th patio, pool. tOJ naphlp Rd, 1800 Wall oet! Avt , C.t.I. NB. 213/682-.'mO OPEN 'tit Pool! -Qul<'t~ SUN! Arlu11 l,tvlna. I.rt 1 8'trm. [t;l;;n~r-. ,~.=,,.=r·~•='1~k""'to~bc=h.-=S250= Carpor1 Sl.1\flnu. HF;IDI, lnrl ulll 'Lriy avail Bil. 56iJ \\1, 1-l1tn11ltnn . !W;Mf7fill 714: fi?;...70-45, SlJ: 44T-t44l. Sll.000 d~1 !1111 t11! Ill~ •hll p p lni: fmm )+our 11:111l<l, -I hlk1t to lx'ach So. Oranl!l' 11m1('h111 r La111na. S11i rnn l!l'J-1:"107 P11lilllr111 4!lz.M3R r.-11 S-18-2802. 61Mi9CJI ii7.\..\3fi2 1911 Pnmona A\t'. ('1".1 -'-~-'-'~~-'-~ ·-~~~~-'--- l o.oll Y PILOT AU ~·-­Eii!~ .... - ' ' l • RENTAL> R!. ALS RENTALS RENTALS Apt.. 'umlshtd Ap!?= Unfumlthod Aph. Unfumliheol Apt.. Unfurnl1hed RENTALS Aph. Unluml"'od -Huntington lle•di -:.;lrv..:.:;;IM::._ ___ _,;.;:;:::.::..:;:;:.... ___ ....,:5::2:;31:.. Newport Beach 52001.L;;..ldo.;.o._11_l•c.----51S;...;..I BRST . RIIS! -- ii ... d TllE ·HIGHLANDER "Scottish Treat" 16161 P1;b lde Ln. ,Me•· 141-1969 N&A.R 0ctan 2 Br SIBO yrly. LRG BAY VIE:W-2 BR., Nt:w cptl il dl'J>9i. rd l "*lll't Study, crpll, drps. 1%. ba., Fireplace A: car. avail now frplc, watt-di')'. Avail Sept. 309 :tlth $1, &1M626; Adltl. 5. S3M he. 61~'502. 2. Br. 2 Ba. CID, 1111.JU, Small yd. Gllrt. Adull•. no Petts. t..ie $1~ *3708. '"""'" Huntln9ton llOlch 5400 \VALK 3 blk1 to bet.ch. Alrnolt new la: l BR apt. ~1·tJ· ' .. ., S&n Dlero FrwY to Beach Blvd, 4 blks So. to Holt. W. on Holt l blk. ,u· QUINTA HERMOSA NOW LEASING! Pork-like living for fomi· lies with children ond edults. I, 2 end 3 bod· . rooms, furn ished 'or unfurnished. Shag cer· pets, drepes, air conditioned, with self. cleaninq ovens. Complete $'400,000 recrea· tlon club in three acre pork. Pools, tennis, volloybell, hoolth club, te,en focilities end o pre <School! No x t to shoppi ng ond golf course, near U.C.I. and Newport Beach. YIU.Y 1 BR, nr \iJY I. ocean Dbl a:ar. "11, w/w crpll, Sl.55, utll Incl. Patio It drpc. · d11t:wahr, 2 ba. $225 p.ark'I· &lSo-2950. mo. No q:J.i/petl, chlldn 2 BR •pt w/trplc. l\!ature ok. 536-lID adultl. 616% QubhouiJe Aw. O~C=-=E-A'°'N"'°"F"R'°'O"'N""T'°,-vle-,--w $1.85 mo. J..4!ue . Cal t sundeck, bch. Newer, Rpac Annheim, 1·1T4o-2245 dlx 2 Br, bltN, cptl, drps, * BAYFRONT * tttrig, lndry. Nr lhop1 &: '"'" m s. Adwt>t. baby ok. LUXURY APT5. Start-53&-2131. Wh1ddy1 Wint? Whoddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSl,.CATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Sptelal Rat• 5 Lints -5 t imes -5 bucks lllULl l -AD MUST IMC.lUDS • "Uodent Spaniab" ! 16111 P .... alde Ln. I .. II WS. * '42·!20! N"'EAR~~H-w>-tlng1'>n---~_,~­ e NEWJ,. y Redtt. UJ>Wr 3 New Triplexes. Quiet area. BR. 2 BA. WalJc to beach! Lrg l' BR. Dishwa1her. $150. $240 mo Yearly. fi42..6136. Infant/pet ok. ( 213 ) 1-W!Mt ......... -tr.U. :t-Wfl'I ,... ...... .,.,., :t-YOUI ,,_. _,/w _..,..._ +-6 If-"' M \'Vflt ..... ~OTtll .. O ,0. SALi -TUOIS ONLY/ )1l Mgr. 147-5441 ~ '••• FURNISHED MODELS NOW.OPEN · W h landlcaplng, cabana, covered court-[.:yaros, sunken swlm'g pools, BBQ's & loun· To Plac• Your Tr ad•r's Paradis• Ad PHONE '41·5'78 592-2.623 or ln•> M&-3559 11flll'· · From $150 per mo. At Son Diego Fwy. end Culver Driv'3 in Irvine. Phone 833-3733. Earl Bluff 52A2 AT Beach -Winter Rate1 : "THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" l BR's-From $lil0 2 BR's-From ,175 1 & 2 Bcinns., pool; furn, or unf\Jrn. Adultt. 215 15th St. All utll. incl. Fum & Unfurn. Santa Ana CAN'T BE BEAT 5620 ., & 221 12th St. awn-· d -· b T·-I I c NEWPORT llEACH ·--··---1n manag-y , .. rv n• omp1ny VIII G d _. CONDO. Lrg. l br, 2 car gar, N•wport Beach •200 Huntington B•ac:ft 4400 • r•n• • ~pta. prlv. patlo, dshwshr, Cf1JIJ, t 1 ,::=;;,:~;;:;;;;;;;;;1'.~';!"!~"!!'!'!~~~~":~~~!"!!!"!!!!'!'!!!'!!"!!~1s350. Four bedrooms with drps, 1 child OK, aft 6 PM, ttAALY-Oce.11 ~. 3 br, 11 C t -5100 C ba.lconie111 above le below. SJG.4147. qpa; bltm. indoor Bar-B-Q. ON BEACH'. 01 a • _o_!,ta_ M11a 5100 Craclout livina'. Ii: quiet aur. ~M°'O~RA~KA°"'1"2'"•"'""l""B"R'"."'2"B""'A. ~-$295 mo., ~ 15. BAY MEADOW APJ'S $170, 2 BR, bath le ~¥ a;tudio, roundlnp for family with Patio. Pool. 81Jl Garfield, zni W. 0 c ea n fro n l e SiORlf' apts from S165 New ekeiting l BR, S140, drps, cptJ, patio. Ava.iJ 9/1. children. Near Corona Del % blk E. of Beach Wvd. Iott 7141629--3914. e 2 BR F'urn. t"rom S28S 2 BR, $l65, Beam c:elllll&a. TI4: 548-830l or 21 3 • lolar lllgb School. Flrepl.a.ee, Ga.rfield). 962--89'J.f ~FRONT -Deluxe 3 • 2 BR unfurn $260 Wpod pan'lg, "ha& crpte, 592--5227 ' · w,et bar le built·ln kitchen 1-'==::.:..=..::;;,o-__ Frpl rl · /f I applianctl DELUXE Lg, 2 bdrm., ~. 2 BA c. Avail ,.._~ts "-o-· "•'•hw·•I-P v. ""tio, »0me w <'P 01 * DELUXE J • ' ' ,_.ll/.l ••~ YEARLY ......,t"" ~· ·-""" ..,, ..... Pool ~Jlnd 1,_ .. An It 2 BR835AMIGOSWAY 644.2991 bit-Ins, 1hg. cpt8., , -.., mo. ! heated pool-riauna.tennls , a vo 1eY lll,U.I crt, Carden Apu:. BJ.t·ins, priv. v.•aeh/dry t blk. to beach. fill-705.3 rec room.ocean views ::e bldg .• pool 1:.ibles, put· pa.I.lo, he1tted pool, frplc. $180. 536-8941. 1 BR, 2 BA. crpui, drps, pa.tio&-ample parking. ng gn.'<!n. Adults, no pclil. Adults. $14:; mo. S46-5163 1~-=~=~=~~ *LOVEL y NEW APTS ,ieomp lum incl 23" color TV Security guards. 387 w. &y. Open Howie $Jf.5-QUIET! L91ge deluxe 2 e NEW DELUXE e Neer Ocean Ii: park. t & 2 1,, s:... •component system. Fi.JRN. also Avall. 12-7 pm daily. 646-0073. BR, l ~~ BA. GE kitchen. 2 3 BR, 2 BA Apl for. lease. BR"s. 4%i 131h St. 847.3957 ls. 00 mo. 642-4387 HUNTINGTON Lik• Living In Your car gar. Adults, no pet.$. 240 Incl spac. master 1wte, din AJ., FOR SHARING-3 br, PACIFIC OWN HOME •• I I E. 16th Pl. ~32. rm Ii. dbl g~e, auto door SPAC 3 BJ1., 2 BA, 11'1'. yard, b d k Why pay 1175 for an apt!. opener 1vail, Pool' I: Rec. enclosed garaa:e. $190, a upper. s un ec , QUIET ADULT LIVING Adultll only. Call 842-4549. 'hWhr, a\'ail )AC 9/1, 1 br 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. when we can rt!nt you one 1 & 2 Br. Shlc c-t.s, bltns, ""'ft· .. · 9/12. 5-14-3345 cn4) 536-1487 for $140. 2 BR, newly dee, -pool, beaut. lnd~pd... Sl50 • e FROM S265 e l'i10VE IN NOW Of 10 • Dail t/d -" t" 865 Amigos Way, NB brand new 2 BR apll ach _ \\'inter _ Furnished C. open am ... pm )' crp rp, e • ..:. I¥l w:is, .spac $170 mo. Ind all util.241 ,:s bed, 2 Bath. fireplace, Managed by gmds. 2 Pools! Adults ooi)", Avocado St. 646--0979. wn..u!t~~ CO. * from $135 * jt;:ai'pets near!. lMl'J W Wn.J.JM,t \YALTERS CO. 2283 FounLain Way E, {liar. l BR at beach! $125. Bach, · .,!.. new. · bor turn w on WillOlll S~ 1 B*'!1 1 ~ only, 00 PRIVATE VIEW n10, <furn). QUlr.T! . 673-..__., • · • pet!, ;aot1 depoll1t and rel. 2 Bd f 7 BR. Pool. Adu 111 . NE:W 2 B l" 8' I Stove and rerrlg 950B W 2 B<!nns., 2 baths; carpeted, 202-A 14th 536-1319, 673-1784 · mi, um apt. Bcaul/Quiet! Ulil i nc I ~~ r. /3 w gar. · · d ped bit · d'lll hr rtee.rly $21!) mo. Winll>r $200/nio. 17676 Cunieron, Sla.1. Adults. Crpt:i, d~s, 171h. Avail 1 Sepl. \ViU show ra • ·lJlll, 1 iws · e 1 BR. NEW! Fireplace. ~IBO. 2u1:1 29th SI, NB. ,,.u 121 bltns, Jncd yrd w/ patio. al!er ·11 AM Sal. Up.stain. $2.iO t.fonth. Min. Near Ocean, Patio. Adults. -=-. . '" · cl:!>,-••, Victor•'• (!",), 261" L l year lease, LlNDBORG CO. "'~" 2579 'll'"""""°" ""' "' J'" QUIET Adult couple only. 2 ;}.lU- iiltEHELOR Apt. Near bay 1A&T 2B<Bdwch ~ \Vinte1' 1Ralcs. S!Uila "AM Avl". 636-4120. BR. No pets. Drps, crpls, >' c"7'"'850 0 3 BR, 2 BA. CrplJI, drpe, ""' nA• rms., poo : urn. or d I I heated pool 11"0 -blt·in1. Sundeck. 1 bl ...... lc to '" beach! l.uu W. °""'bolt unfum. Adult.s. 219 l5-th St. VACANT, Rede<.'Or4'1ed 2 ~r, s1w1r, . .liJ _ ••• , •IL.& -ij.lvd. Eves 675-7876 or & 220 lltb St. l ba, crpta, 1trp&, refng, n10. 2295 Pacific Avl!' CM. -~•• BEACil! $175. ~- 1'4:2250, hil.nl!. 590 Joann St, Apt C. 548-6878 or 642-442!1. ' e NEW 2 br,. crpt1, Jrp11, . 0 BACHELOR. Util. Paid. No 1>ingles, pels. 2 small l -M-U~--Se----'---* ·SPAClOUS l Br., lrg ga--. paUo. $1.i::<: mo. • NEW 3 br, 2 ba. n water. * NEAR OCEAN! * children ok. SlJ5. ~> e to Appreciate. patio, l!'ntry hall, crpts, ·-~ "" ]Avail Sept. 12 or SOOOl:!r. L!NDBOR.G CO 536-2579 Spacious 2 Br, bltns, fenced drpii, dshwhr, pool. Nr 536--6027. )300, yearly or winter lse. · QUIET ADULT LJVJNC bck yd, newly (.'rp1ed & markta. $170. &U-5298. e $13G-2 br crplfl drp.s "'-•• 7408. 1-BACJI. $95 u!U incl. Lrg I 1 &: 2 Br. Shag c-lll, bllns, drped. $16.l mo.'770 W. 18th•,:;;::=;:==:=::== bl frig' ' Att ' ~·..... BR I loset $140 ... I• trts, re ., garage. er 9: \\'INTER RENTALS e • ex .ra c 5• · pool, beau!, lndsepd. S150 SI, C.M. 64U90'7. .f pm 847-3727 . Rent NOW for Sepl.! JlO)I, pallo. Adulll'l. 536-6n 7. Ir i110 .mo. inc'l all util. LUXURY 2 BR apt, pool, ~Corona dtl Mar J250 ~~·-------- ABBEY REALTY 6-12-3850 DELUXf: l Br. furn. }'rl)lc. 341 Avocado Sf:. &l6--09'19 b-q, rec hall, 2077Charle St,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 20:!t c:;_' ~dre~ng~ Clo.;e to beach! Sl60/mo. 2 Br. Unfurn. Stove/re(rig, Cl\1. --'l k 11 ..... oA., .....,= 1 Br furn, IJ. block to ocean. c 11 53&-l459 1 --~------,.,.,,.... pet o . ""· O"I-'· Ppot Single, $13.S la $145. a . . priv. patio. No petr;. $15S. LRG 2 Br, 114 Ba, families .,.. 833-3535; 644-0637 eves. Asl: aboul our discount plan. only, 2 child. ok. No pets. ~~ Lagun• Be•ch 4705 Avail Se11t 2. 741 W. 18th St. Sl50. 726 Joann St, CM. 'Q. DELUXE 2 Br, Westclilf loc. Pool Ir. bltn5. Adults $210 oo QUIET. rhannlng 1 BR close Cl\t. 642-ll5fl. l HH, J Adult Only, Cf'n· Jse. -612--6274. 10 bell, !>hops, Abture enl· * li.IE&\ VEROE-2 Br. Sl."J() trally/l0i·. $95/mo 5-U-(,661 ON TEN ACRES DELUXE 2 hr. oceanfnil, pla)ed adult w/ref5. Sll:i Nc"·~y <INX>ra!OO. Cfose lo or ~7-2331 1 I: 2 BR. Fum A Unlunt " _ nw inc ulil. 4~.8392 shop~ area. Adults. No Fireplaces I priv. patlol I Sinlle Story COP.tMERCIAL Income pro. pe.rly, tree &: clear, next to Sears. Val. $65,000. For unllll, hOU~ or beach prop. OWN ER 675-6259 19G8 Mu.stang Hdtop, 19,000 miles, U700 val./20' fi~l11 Wizard Contessa, SIS, trlr $3500 val. FOR; clear Lah!! Clld or LTD or '! 642·Zil4. OOSTA MESA Cl CX>R 90 J( 117-2 bldga $68,000 eczuify S42.00D for h i g h dcacrt. Owner 646-8558 wru exchange good ocean view l\f.1 Ne,,..,,ort Beach property for 2 small homes in Clit/NB area. Jean Smith, Rea.l1or 6'0-3255. Lovely home in hi-desert for weekend or permanent living. Value $30,000. Trade for your tocal property, 491-4746, 499-133L 3 Unil1 on 2 lots, Via Lido area. Equity S25.000. Trade for T.D.'s or '!'!'! ! George \Vllliamson Realtor 673--4350 673-1564 Evc9. 62 Diesel yacht sips 8. t.\inl Cond. SllO l\1 value. Trade for apt. office, building, lg. home, mortgages, s1ock. Owner P.O. Box 897, HB. lllt land contract payable SlfKJ. n10. 6'% int. bal 18,450. Trade for office r;pc. Min. 2,000 sq ft. Cont , aa dn or prepaid lse. \Vrlte ownr. 4017 Channel Pl NB. C-1 LOT 89'xl 15' Two bUildings. S5.5,000. Equity. will exchange for home or duplex. 645-1395 * * * aVail. 9/12·7/l. •""/rrl/J. · pcls. Avail Jsl wk &pt. ./ LR.G 2 ~ .'i BR, '..! Baths. Poo1a. Teull. Q.mlnt'l Bidt\ 54.8-4928. FURN. l Bdnn. Ocean View. !"145-4083. Frplc, blt-ins, crpts, drp1, 900 Sea Lane CdK iff..2'-U South Sea AlmOlphcre k~NTALS 1 Br, fum. B.lk 10 bea.ch. Eniployed adult w/ refs. No --• encl gar, patio. 34~103·1 , IMacAJ1hlJI' ~r. Clout Hwyi I hed Adulls. No ""'IS! children or pel5. 494-1019 f\fONTICELL(J con1· LAH.GE 1 Br. C ..... •, drP'. 2 •·droom 2 Bath• Apt1. Unfurn I r ==:::...=--=;;..c::.c,,:,;.;_ I pleX-deluxe 2 br, 2 ha, auto. ·,.... 705 & 70 0 C ~ Aft 4:00 p.m ., 548-7840 CLEAN modem 1 BR on garage opener. clubhouse & hhns, palio, garage. Adults, T'h" R HID Laguna Be•ch 5705 'frade S9500 e11 In Nwpt area twnhse for equal eq in Big Bear cabin. lity balance has pymnts leu than rent. Joan Petenon, Box 958, Big Bear Lake. Call collect 866-3724. 8 Unlt1, good rental area. S38.000 :!Qulty; i n com e $13.500. FM hou&e, com. mercial 0r horse ranch. OWNER 615-6259 15\.1/Snipe Sailboat Fbi;Ls, Xlnt cond, S800 value. Tn.de for TD1, 1tock, real e1tate, or anything of equal value. 675-1070 eve1. Have 6 units • trade up. Want land for nlObil home park, multiple, commerc. office. Rich Irwin, Pyramid Exchangor1 675-fiOOO. <61 2 Bedrm units. Hunting. ton Beach, S2G,OOO equity. Trade tor vacant land, large power boat or '! Bkr. 847-8507, eves: 642-0427. '27 Chevy Coupe \Viii Trade for block wall. CALL 673-6578 Co1nn1er<'lal and. income prop. do\\'l'ltown Laguna, older. Trade for San 1'1-an- cisco or No. Calif. recrea· tional acreage. Owr 49'1·1652 Want rert1tered stock for $400,000. Equity in 3,300 acres near Rancho Califor. nia. Aient P .O. Box 201, Sa.n Clemente, Calif. 92672 Sacrifice 24 ft cabin cruiser 185 hp. Perl~! shape. In v.·ater now. Reduced price $2200. Trade for house do\vn payment. Call alter 7:30 pm 493-3996. * * REAL ESTATE Gene rel * ---------Roams for Rent 5'95 e PARTLY tum, yearly or cx:ean front, sleeps 4. Ava.il. pooL Adults, No pell!. '2fi, IE "Jl'.'U. Sl35. 646-1162. 2 Bdrnu., 2 baths, with sun· Carpets & Drapes winter, \V. Bay Ave. Aug. 2'.I. S200 wk. 49-4-7830 64~2.183 N h deck, $250. AL.SO: 3 B<lnnl., ** WOOD'S COVE *2 ~ G:NTLEMIANt-Be~ch, Rs:;:-*~7 "Tommy"* I BR apl on ocean front. 5170 ewport Betc 5200 l bat.ha. carpeted, dn.ped, Air Conditioned Beach% block, new l iii . V~g ... _pooh • Coaenn111, e · il Se IS J 15 $17. --. bll·ins. Cov. eara1e. S.t25 ~Id Pt1edallion apta. Each ic/ox: • st llwy . FURN. 1&.2 BR. ApU. Ava · P ~ an · :i 3 Br 1 1 ~ Ba pallo bit.Ins HOAG llosp1tal area: Delxe Poto.: mln.] year Je&al!'. Privale Patios have 111,i BA. Pool. S200 up. 536-85!8. Ask for -A11ila mo. 494-7830 crpt~. drpa. Au about ou; .1 BR, 2 BA, trple, blfns, . 0 Lease 2115 S. Coast llwy. * S15 PER \Veek-up v.·/ JONES REALTY 673-6210 2 BR, ocean view. poo~ lrlry, discount plan, 88() Cf'nter dshv.'shr, crpls, drp1, adults. 1 , ,754050 Heated Pool 497-1630 or 4~3929. kitchen. $3.i per v,.-eek-up LGE. l·BR., Penin. Pl. 1,1,: gar. Adults, no pets, 499-4208, St., 642-8340. $220 mo. ALSO 2 BR, 2 BA, -'''? SCT U..a e ADULTS ONLY Apta. P.10TEL 548-9755 Blk. to ocean. Winter $160; 499-2800. * 2 Br. unfum. Crpl.s, drps, crplR, drp1', dshwsht, bllJu;, Plenty of J11v.•n Quiet pleasant oceanfront S50 -Lovely room. Priv. yearly $175. Agt. 67~1&&2 MODERN studio, l yr ISi!'. blu111, POOL. No children, adul!s. Sl~. nm. 'o_P_EN __ O_a_il_y--1--5--3-2 4 apt. or 0011age available home. Empl gent. or college • OCEAN View-Sp&c 2 Br. Adult1. References, $145 mo. no pets. S15.i. 325 ••J " E, 17!h 642-4387 Anytime 642·1m Alarguerite 2 BR. 2 Ba. Carport & Storage S140.00 incl. util. student. 54&-lID Elec/wtr included Adu1tll !'1-fanager 4!M-3807, Pl., C~1. 5-IS-2378 VIEW; 2 bdnns, firtoplace, Dishwlhr, cpts, drps, lrpl. Ph: coll. 0....'Yer 213: 437-52041-:'•"cRO::OO~,,,,-=. 7.K0,11'-;oh=-pn_v_il.,.."",~1,. Only, no pets. 64z.&380. S7UDJO for single person, SIOO. I BR. Older pref. Avail garaae, 1plit level. Adults Walk lo o c ean • A&f. HIDDEN VILLAGE l BR coltagt? be!ide pool -only. S60/mo, 2161 Miner St. BACHELOR, Quiel area, pvt north rnd. Utilities paid. 9/1. 127 l\1agnolia, CM. ()nly. Noon until 4pm. 2Mt1_'7_S.-_5_726_. ------GARDEN APTS trplc, crix5, drps, beamed C?l-1. 646-5289. entry, garage. Adult Ollly SlOO mo. 494-8946 '194-469.\ or 548-7171. Kings Ro ad · $250 nKI. * COROLJDO APrS. 2 Br, 1 2500 South Salta (.'eillng $150. 494--0ll8 or l-.,-t.AR"07'0G"°E.:.R:,:M,:,;., -W.,-/~B-a-tb-& 1115 ulil pd. ~8-05.14. 2 BR, 2 BA, Choice Joe. 2 BR, cpts, drp13, ~l1ns, clsd M&-3974. i: 11) BA., fti>lc , dbl car-Sanla Ar..t. * 546·1525 R'.13--0600 ex 2601. kitchen. $65/mo. ~lNTER • OCEANFRONT Year-round. Util pd. S185. g11r + park'g, Adilll only. 2 Br. unfurn. Crpl!, dr(lll, port & lar&e Pool. $1115 & up. iii;iii;iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiii~ ;R::E:..A=l::.:..E~S~T::A~T~E~--e 64&-5872 e l<t.Ver Duplex. 2 BR. l 'rl: BA. 538-209;, Aft 5 pm. 2'214 •·s" Rut1f'r1 Dr, patio, pool, bltns. Sl60. 673-3378 VILLA t:ARSEILLES General l--Lge~-00-m7fon~a.,-bl'"•"'r-m-.,.- Frpll'. Avail. 9/10. 646--2830 646-6919. Sea.cliH. ?..f~r Apls., Ei25 LRC, Unf. 2 br + 11m. den. 2 BR ND NEW -------shop'g ctr, $15 \vk . \VINTER-3 br, oceanfront San Cl1mente 4710 I BR s1 :io. 2 BR $16.i Pool . Plaeenua. :HS-2682 a sk ba., dshwashr, soft water, SPACIOUS Rentals Wanted 5990 • 642-1758 • S225. Also 2 hr $170. 300' lo I;;.:;:.;,...;_.______ Elec. & wtr pd. Adib, no about our discount. mature adultt. $250 mo yrly. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. beedi. 642-3837. l BR, !iv rn1, kit &· bath. pe1 s. Mesa ~1aoo!'. 241 \'EARLV-s27:-1. 3 bed, 2 3101.~ lris. 67>~:19. Adult Living 0 A Se 1-------- 4150 DUPLEX • 4 Br, 2 bath. Jollrn. or • part $400 mo, Jeue. 673-8758. 618 Acacia, CdM 0 · lk l" bc:-h N EEDE pprox pt J -cPan view, w " • Wilson Avt', CM 548-7403. ijath, rlrep\ace, clll'pl'l.11, LCE new 2 BR, 2 ba., frplc, Furn. A Unfurn. nice J br home, pool pre(er· ~~-P~~~~~~492~1~nable NE\V LRG I BR, bUn ~~~~;c~·· isoo \V, Balboa.. all bltns, cpts, drps, beamed Dishwasher -color coordlnat. red but not l'l('Ces:iary. Com· slv/dshwhr, I ro at* fre e 1 • 8 1 pm. L-eil'g, pvt pat, So. ol Hwy. ed appliance! • pl\15h she& pany executive wilh family RENTALS reh·ig, closed garg. lri UPPER Duplex, 3 BR, "l ha, S250-J2'l5. 548-79R.3. carpet • choice of 2 color References avail. Under Apts. Unfumish.d 4-p\ex nr. S. Coast Plaza. yr round, 1,i blk from bch, so. Of H'wy 2 Br. NICE! No .cbeme1 • 2 baths * a.tall $.100. Call 213/48~9660 rx - 5000 SltiO. 54~2321 alt 5. g & r , A v a 1 l now . childem no pets Square &bowers • mirrored ward· 314: air 5, 714 /!!22-6241 . 6::..:.•ne=r..;•_1 ______ 1MOOF.RN 2 Br. Crpts, drJHi, 2131112-2111· only. s18:i. 642-7898: ~ robe doon • indirect light. 1 RH cottage or detached apt k I 2 BR I blk •-I • tng ln lrttcben , bn!ak1ast 2 BR. l lf.i Baths. Triplf'X. Gt: Heh, pa1io, t'OC gar. · lo uo:ach! IS.:1 '.! Hr. l ba, aer apl. blcn \\'anted in N.B. nr 11th & N I 114 -Ad"' ·~ E 1 1 1 & 1 " bar -huie private fenced $165 n10. Enclosed patio. r. ius. :>. wCS . .u.u • n10 year)'. s asl + range, crpta., tlrp~. $180 mo. Irvine. Sgie e1nploycd young lalboa 4300 tie.rage. Bltns, crpts, llr11s.!="'="=' ;Sl;·======~=ci:=":=';:,"='~:=· 6:=T.l=·""=:":ol""'==ll o'~·l~~"-"'.:''°~"''-2"~'-::">:'°":-___ :~~ S:~~s~.!~=:~1: man, approx $125 per mo, -------Chilth1'n ok. N Be h SlOO B h 2 Br. 2 Ba. So. of llhvay ed pools 'lanai. f11rn. "rri1e Box l\12011, 011.ily • 1 BR APT, FURN • .. 675--4952 • LEAsE 9-10 to &--10 modern 2 • TELE· TREND l ';;e~w~po .. rtiiiiiiiiliiCiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiioiiw~po-•liiiiiiiuiiciiiiiiii~5~lOO~l lMargueritel. Gar. No pets. 3101 So. Bristol St. ~~t, :nu 'V. Balboa Blvd, bdr. lirepl. bar, 111.ult in 18 Offices in Orange Co. II Sl!XJ mo. 213: 431-119.) ("Ml. N. of So. Coa·-t P11za) I ""~=~~~--oc~-- kitchen, 100' f1'0rn ocean-131-5552 LRC Upper 2 Br, qits, drpg, Santa Ana \VANTf'~D: Balboa PC'nin (or front, for mature ,,.,·orking 1.............................. reFr/rnge, gar. f\1al. Adll1. PHONE : 557-1200 unyv.·here in N.B.I 2 BR, wi.-no ebilcln'n or SW'' VENDOME Sl80/mo Jae. 704 Narcissus. yard (yd not ner it ocean-rnio. Write P.O. Hox m lrontl Jo'urn or Unrurn, up lJalboa 9266l. IM~1ACULATE AP'TS! Laguna Beach 5705 to s150. Couple \Vilh l rhild. t ADULT and Balboa 5300 --· ------l la11e r£'f's. Plf'asc call BR. F\lmlsl>ed with gar. 1 -5-'6-1190, ask for Dawn. Jlc ~tron1 beartl. LellM' for F A?..fTLY Sec lion OCEAN VlE\V Lr g 1..:c:..::;:::.:::::_:::.==- 50 mo. Utilit~ included. Close to shopping, P a r k PENIN Pt.-0\TICr"s upper 2 Bachelor, l l 2 BR apls. RF:SPECTABLE, clean cou· li,i,,,.,;.;.·llle adults. no pelJI . • Spacious l BR's, 2 bR BR. din nn, frpl, ·w/w, lg Fun1 or unfurn. Crpta, drps, plf' \Y/2 fol.• needs 2 BR i'J.!.all• !J..12 PM or +Swim pool, put/green PARK NEWPORT back yrl. Util ioc. S250 lse. bltns, patios, wa \king house by Sept 10. Sl50. Refs. ~fr-1784'6:9 PM * }'qil, lnriiv/lodry l11.c'l1 ,Ava.il 9/1. 1500 fl.1tramar. distance to town. 100 Cliff ~·171~ llB or Cl\1. ~IN. Delux duplex. Stun-1145 Anaheim Ave. c'=""'=~"'='213=l=61!3-5388===·==='D"r.;":L.o;:gO:. =";;'";·;;':=94-"54=98'=-I B1'WN. house, need quarters ' r $100 wk, wintl'r $175 COSTA :.!ESA f»42 -2824 H• h bl ff I ,_. h I 7 -for cple &. college-Age 110n. o. 2 BR ea, 2u Cypress, 19 on • u o veroo11n? t • wa e r , Fount•in Valley 5410Fountain Valley 5410 ?..Ion. ol &opt. 573.2110 Ext. l3/GBIHl012. f"A NTASTIC Oc-eun V i " w. pools, 7 tennis courts, $750,000 health 271. 64&.7395 Jaffe. 2 BB Partially furn. $11a * LANDLORDS * ' ...... l1l1nd 4355 Bt,Y1'"RONT \\'/Plf'r. 3 Br/2 Sa. Upper a11t. Sep1-.Junr, /mo. '75-1909 ()r 726.1. YEARLY RENTAL -Lge l U1r. open beam. dutch door, 'd1tnvshr. bltns. Ckffrmll\g. ·u Jow 111 6T;2916. t lngfon Beach 4tOO Rltltlt.' 'OON'T OVERLOOK T!IE I POOL " YOU wu.c·· I ~ STOND1ENGI'~ J BR. 2 BA fll5 or SI~ unf. fFw an UllWti' to the riddle i-· look at 01111 a~ ~101 ar villt 23 20 FJor.da, Apt. t. nR at bncb! S14S. Bach. flfl>...,,, QUJl!:TI I A 14th s.11-ISlD, &Tl-1114 drflpe" All util jld. I h , / Blu,. Beacon 645-0183 Cf\1 nm. llf'hii;, siovf', r-urpt'•ls. club and S pa. Bachelors, I or 2 bedroom1. ~ FREE RENTAL SF..RVJCE • TELE-TREND, A so 2-story town ouses wilh 2 or l bed-h Ill Uffll't'l In 01·an&c Co. rooms. Electric kitchens, privote balCony e Rooms for R1nt 5995 112·5552 or palio. From $1 75 to $450. Subler-NEW J.2-J BR's. All bltn•, "Ptldn>. gar. Nr. s . Coul renea n parking, elevators, o ptional maid Plua. 541)..1973, 56--ml Cost• Me1•,_ __ ,s100 VILLA MESA APTS. 2 nn. Pl"lv pntlo, H11t rool 2 r11r f'11cl'd i.'lll . Childre11 .,'t'lron1r. nu J)f'l t pll!'aM"! $165 l'IKJ, 71\) \\' \\'Jl!tOtl. 641\·1~1 'OUiETI AL L NEWI Cpts. <lr111, blJ,jng. 2 OR. Adulls. no pe111. Nr llnrbOr • Adams. narllge avallabl~ • ~!997 .. HARBOR GREENS GARDDi ' sruoto APTS Bi1rh. I, 2, 3 OR'•. from JllO. 2700 l'ettnan Way, C.M. _. ' I service, convenience shoppin9. S e t 7 beautiful model apartments, open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Other times by eppoinl· ment . Located •+ Jamboree and San Joaciuin Hills Roads , in N•wport, just n o r t h of Foshion Island. Phone (71 4) • M-4-1 900 for.le1sin9 information. Park Newport Apartments • ~ounfairu M•dlr.,..,,..,. Srylo Lu•ury 1 & % llotlroom•-% Bath• Adull Uvln& t"urnbhfld 6l. Unlurnl~hed . , ... e m.A-•lw.-e $'9., c.,,,,. • . ,..,. .... , ..... . • a.... c. ... ,... ......... w, .... N65 Slater A•enoe r,;...!'.!!•1 ·-1-~ ...,;,..-;r.,i.. 19 ~. t~­ lllfw ... 9GlM4i~" WALKJ.NG distance OCC Lovely room in private l'el!lidencf:. FOl'C'Cd air heat, color 1V. Borne privUege1, Student or under 40 onl)L """""' f'URN. llni. E n1ployed wonu1n kitchen & laundry pr\v. CIOM!d gara~e . HD. s111 .... •kly Call before 2 pn1, &ll--8750 • BEAUT. hon1e w/ pool has extra BR for l'.lmployej lady. Prvil. $100 mo . ~G-6740. Sl..EEPINC Rln only, no cook~ for older min b)' mo only, $30. lMl Oranp, C~t. OLOE:n \\:on1a n Only. New I I' I' a r •I e I r m, ..... 1~11lh ST.>/11)0. Call alt. I pm. 646.-6817 The DAILi PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD SAYR ~ASH? -· , . -·---------~ --.. • ..... V" -,,,,._ .. ---------.., ----· • ~du •. Augmt n. tm DAILY l'llOT :17 REAL ESTATE REAL' FSTATI! llUSIN!SS and ANNOUNCIMENTS SlltVICI DlltlCTOltY SlltVICI DlltlCTOllY JOIS I EMPLOYMINT JOI$ &.~LOYMINl JOU A iMl'LOTME'!_i . Gtntr•I G•ntr•I FINANCIAL •nd NOT_1c_1_s ____ 1f~.-----...; P•lnt~ Jol>1 _ _Mon;\itlm:-1100 Jobi 1o1or;..w .... _. 7100 Jeb• -. Wom. 7iOO ' ~ -~~------~--~--~--------~-~~ --....,...~ ~rt Property 6205 Re,ort .Property 6205 Money to Loe" 4320 Personals MOS -CA:iPET VINYL TILE Pape · "llnf ~ "1' A Better Posltltn CAKE DECORATOR.. ex· •GIRLS* 00 you el\iO)I ! Notice of Sahl to Settle Estate Beacl1 home on leased land \Vith frontage on Back Bay. Offers must be in writing with 10% of bid price accompanying. Balance to be cash if offer accepted. Buyer must be adult. no children under 18 and no pets. For details or inspection call (7 14) 673·133 1 or see Villa :J:t7, Bayside Villaj!;e, 300 E. Coast H\vy., Ne,vport Beach. Bids must be submitted prior to 4:00 p.m. September 14, 1970. Rooms for Rent 5995 Office Rent1I 6010 ---.... ----Priv, 11gl rm. in large C.T\f. PoOI home w/youllg tam. Yg lady p1·cf. 642-375.'i OF"FJCE Rental~. l.o.l<:llllll. Bch. SIOO l\to. Coasl H\\'Y· Real E~tll.\C 0 .K. 49-1~9127. Industrial 1st TD loan ·~· INTEREST 2nd TD loan Terms ba~ on equity. '42-2171 545-0611 Strvina: Harbot area 21 )Tl. S•ttl1r Mortgag• Co. 336 E. 11U1 Strf!ft L01\NS S50.000 &. up. Any Real E.11tnte or Business. 1\fr. Oo.llu1n C:!Oll 922-230t» no collect calls. NEED $20,000 will pay '?V1% i 50.!XXI security. G-t2-2T.xi or 612--05tl6 ANNO~U~N~c=E~M=E~N=Ts~­ end NOTICES ·-lJC CONTR. FREE EST RO ...... , ptrireQC'ld, Appl)' In pt'10J\ 'l\'Orlttna with the pub!icf , MCB • Going to Conneo-· • P FESS.to,.._ Palntina. T :411 FRENQl'S PASl'RY UTO JIOLIDAY ltEAL'nl SPA, ticut. Need rMJer/drlvu, • $W-'l262 * Exter. 1 tb'y, Jo u $200 lir J ••. ·•·· lull I~ -"l A -•ie _ _ \V, Bl.Ur, C.M. now ,_ opc: .... ,.a:, or . 11bare expenset1, bel~ l -w •-_..... VI· 5 ., •• • •· part tJm6. Plet.M call PM, s.,. 8129. 84>-7636 or Furnltu,. RHlorlnt ~ ceillnp .,,..,... ,_ =>. CARRIER ~li.-1451. \ 5.1&-1421 Ex•. 366. __ &_ R•flnlllli"9 "7J ,._,. $1!. "41' 84T-m. ~ ""1 S\VINGERS! New Onnae Co. Guidt!. f'ol' free info, \\'ritP s.c.s.G. P .o. .Box 2111, Anaheim, mo.I ·-............. , ,._ ,_,. BOYS GIRL To help in Afotel clean. l llOUSES, docks, ~ts. liq. 7i,,c;,:::;,,:. 11..,.,.,. .._. le; ~ anyth1n& • ewf)'thln:: ..._ ,_ 0-p_c_~ ~ ~~turday1 ' SUnday1 ....... w.,p.;.t,,.i.l"ot...., ,. ... ,...,u. WANTED e1llmale 6'l6-91n GENER.AL O:tTIC&. I; tor the ASS'T BOOKKEEPER c.;d-;;-~ •• kl 6416 ~"1"' -PAINl1NG. Int • i:,:.',i DAIL y l'ILOT Should .. • ....i "'''''· . '" -----HJobe.$• • ..ii.,, 1or abilities Short"'-"" •...id .. "'''"'·: -·--.. --· ----\VORKERS Available: Ar\)' prices. Jo"rff ttl. John, l • Dana Point, San JU&.11 but 001 nl'(.~PIJ'Y. Sa18ry ~ \~fe:~·l!hta;:~~fa_U ~ kind ot "''Ork, anytime, 847~. (J1] jmite() ca.pL,trano,.and open. Sttnd complete l't'Slll'M. ,, tr!tnds tor ~ir kind Cleanln.&, Jawn ._,otk. pa.int-PHOl'\'E th• re11t .. theu phone agerlC'N CapbltrallO Beach. \\'/ refertncta to box, thooibts and remembrances ini e1c. EUiclent, reliable. the best: Jordan a: Son DCo!talL"y"'p· s.1L.•Oy •Tt ~t-2003. DaUy PUot, mt w. j &< Jh~ lime. IJ..SO hr. Ask to: Jobn °' Painting. Ucensed, bo..ifd. TRISH HOPKINS " 841'°" 81"'1 . N • w P 0-<J Nicholas 646-0l)Ta, ltlll\lred, ~ C 1 •-n ~-mrni. olfi-• Beach. r.. I SERVICE DIRECTORY 488 E. 11th, Suite m .ti. ~ '-"" " AL'S GARDENING McAdams Palntinz Serv. '42·1470 SOS N. El Camino Real .. GENERAL HELP., t Appliance Repairs tor Gard~ & small land. Inte:r. Ii: Extor. Special rates 492-4420 $4.U •n hour ! Part1 ,510 acapina: services call 5f6.519S on apt!, 646--3645 • ACCOUNTS PAYABLE • _ CAM,PUS _ l.r. e.spaud. chli.in, O or pt e \Vruihel' &. Dryer Rtpail"Se Free Estimates. '\'ork Guaranteed. Call 536-3159 &rvlna: Newport, Cd1'l, CO&. METICULOUS PAINT. . *Ct.ERK •. . SECURITY GUARD lim~ help f?r sale:4 asst. .~e ! t~ M~sa. Do\oer ShOrtls, BLUE CHIP SfAMPS. INS. "'s.nttil tar resort. $j00, pe1 T , h.,.. H S gl'ad 19-la, 6 nW> ~ re1'dcy req d. \\estchtf, crew cot. students. Int-ext mo. lfotel experienc:~ t':.i~t.1;"~·~·1t·h ·,)'OUTig CnU l'>fr.~Ne!M')n 95WSTJ '1 AL'S Landscaping. Tree houses L~ Docks Gr.>-5812 d~ini.blt, \Vritc.o : Bo." tll· '"""pie. Retittd polict uffire1· * HAIR STYLIST * , AlTRAC. furn rm. Great for students. Comn1 . b fl I h, Female only. $65. 642-8520 SMAIL Bachelor wt kitchen & bath. S65 mo. Pref. ~tu­ tlent. 64~520 -~roperfy 6080 Found (Frie Ads) 6400 .;;;;.;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;= ~; GROWN tlutfysra.v cat, B•bvsittlng 6.550 removal. Yard remodeling. · • ' 20..'>1 Daily P ilot. N.B. .-..v Trllllh haullni:, lot cleanup. * PA.PERHAN~ER '!f *ALL. A-R O-UN_D_*_ pref\I. Apply: Classified !<.tUS'f Ct: TOP CALIBER, I Repair sprnklers. 6T3-1t66 Recogruzed AuthOtlQ', Prior Personnt_l Ofc., 160116tl\ St., FOR BEST CLlENTELE Motel1, Trell1r Courts 5m • • \VEEKLY Rales. SEA LARK ~10TEL. 2 3 0 1 Ne\\'JXlrt 3lvd, Costa f\1esa. Misc. Rentals GARAGE 1''or rent park on 18th. C.1\1. 548-~ 1norning.oi. S999 ""'"' Cal I 1.6 ACRES RAIL SERVED Jn need of "a sn1aU 01· large part-el near lree"·ays & rail? This parcel is located in lhe eeuter of 01'8.nge Count)'. l<~ul! price $43,000. For ad- dltionnl information, please Call K .\V, SnialJ 1vith Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 532·2538, E\'l'S·\l'k!Khl 538.5971 Commerci•I 6035 6000 , _______ _ 2 Leased romn1e1'Cial units & 1-;;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:~ [ 3 renled apart1ncnts in lncom• Property l"R • C i.Jo1vnto1vn San Clementt. et1re at atalina 15% """'"'' on $15.<xKJ down. blue collar 'v/be\J. Nan1ed QUALlFIED f\fature \\'Oman "Smokey." Vicinity ol C~t \\'ishes to babysit ~·kl,v, in Library. 545-2.J62 my hn1ne. f\tesa Verde Area. KEYS Found on beach \•ic-, _ .. _ .. _200~2~ . .,,,~==-- Island & Balboa. Inquire CHILD CARE at front counter, Daily l\ly T!o1ne, Jnfant • <C yra. Pilot, 2211 Ba'boa. N.B. S.A. Civic Center area. GRAY tabby f!'!ma.le killen. 2 monU1s old. Flea collar. Vic. \Varn·ick Lanl', C:\1 642-3206 BLK Fen\ale cat \\•ilh Ilea C'Ollar in Statl"r Brothers pa1•king lot at Ne\\•por1 & Victoria 2004 !\·Iyer Pl. after 5 Pl\1 , ADULT rabbit w I white streak, 5'18-9M3 ~2-80.>I \\'ANTED: CHILDREN TO BABYSIT IN 1'>1Y llO~lE, \\'KDYS, 546-&i31. NEWPORT Hgts area, large ya1~1 \\'/sandbox. Lunch + snaeks. Xlnt care. 645-2754 Cl-ULD Care, to 4 yl'l!, my hm ., fncd yd. Nr. Allan- ta-Bch Bh·d, H.B. 536-40M. \VO'.IIAN w/2 young C'hlldren "·ishes to care tor child, 2~!i-5. 5'1&--5..711. instruclot 646-2449 *C 0 0 K * Ne"'JIOrt Beach. OUTSTANDING COl\ttlUS. LAWN & Garden Ca~. . Good pay. sleady e1nploy. • S10NS BEAtrMFUt. SALON: • beautilicatlon, weedin&" & PRO}~ESSIONAL. 30 i~S n\tnt Apply: HOTEL LA· CAPTAIN ~RIGHT .netds "lllfiGI" l355 vtA i.IOQ,.. cleanup by college students. exp. paperha.ngina: & pam-GUNA, 10 thtl Chef, 423 s. help NO\v hiring \Vai~'\'&s, NE\VPORT BEAClt. Reas. 543-1363. Calina Bros. ting, troin England. 963-7461 Coast Hll')'. l.a"una Beach. Busboys, Cook& and t-oun. • 6?3.G890 * GA DENING SERVJCE INT. & Ext. Painting. Local l""ll' ' " lain a.ttd. Apply \Vf'd -Sat R ,.,.... al l"' p.ni. \Vil \\'rl".hl's HO~IDVORKERS W4N'Tli' .• n ., ~,.n·e--• ,,,. .. a~.. ret'11, He'd, i.ns., free esl. ,,... ·-·:-:~ ~" ,.._ .... " "''"'" Call Chuck, 6'6--08{)9. America-Golden \Vest le IEnvetore Addressen) •. • , I 5.fS.022S COLLEGE Students, 3 yr~ ALL THIS Edinger. H.B. Zody's. is next Rush stamped, 1ell ·&d-, EXP. Japanese Garde°'r. and to us. d rt si1ed enve lop•.· Gen. cleanup. Haul!ni b-ees. exper. No drinking. Dill or Frt• Ala Mod• Tool! LANGDON WORLQ I l\faint. yard 646-0619 Steve, ~8-4:);19. • CHILD Ca;re: Lo\'ing l*1'i4n TRADERS, P.O. Bo.x -~ , \\leeding & \"ard Cleanup * Pi.PERHANGING-ORIGINAL to stay "'1th 4 yr ulii. 3 <lnys All Redondo Beach, ca.Uf. : C S d I V l:, PAINTING. • !>M·~·\'.!j HOUSE OF PIES \\·<'ck Our house, Need ow11 90zi3 ., , ollege tu en .. cry ti·ans: 96:!-7.ro.1. - Reasonable Rates. G<tG-6745 ti '·' · I · Phi1terln9, Patch, )'\ltl u <'"JO~' lf'tng a -CLt-:Ja.~i~r JiarEL front HOUSEKEEPER • ComJNIO'.' .. J APANESE Gardening Re~lr ••io Weitr••• Utility rn•n tlellk, l to 11 Pl\I &hilt. loo tor l ~chOOI aged ' Service. Neat "'ork. Clt!&'lup r--Ca•hier Busboy Ca.~hi<'l' C.'(ptl'. helpful. t-·or c-hildren (2 girls. l boyl HN yd. malnl. 968-2303. 1t PATCt-1 PLASTERir\G Hostess Bake h•lptr 11p1)l: 5::.6-1421 E."t 387 appl'ox 2:30 to j; 3 Q; Complete Verd Carll A!! l},,es. Free estimates it you likl' peopll', .. 11.nd (lo. COASTAL AGENCY l\Jon-~'ri. P~fer mat~ JU\. 541)..(837 Call 54(1..68~ Ing ~·our own thing ... op-A n\ember or Judy. tiJust bt ttli&ble, G--'enlng: Land clean\l"'"• p.urt11ni1y for 11dva111•r1111.'11t. S 11. • S Ul 1 ha\\' referente~.J · ~" ~ Pl LI ••to tlll'n H1l<1 \1'ill b(' likt' no IK' ing "" ll<'-1~ nc. h 847 { for a fascinating new life! Rambling 20 room Catalina Beach House Hotel, special. 6rlu Spendable + tax she). ter. Realonomici> Corp. Con1me1'ClaJ Bkr. 67~100 CO~f?.1ER C IAL. Plu s apartments, Laguna Beach. vie1v. Sell, tradt or lease. 49-1-1652 .. LADIES p res c rip ti on glasses. 250 Bucknell, C.!\.1. 545-5092 GIRL'S Bicycle. fo~ound in Ne"·port \Vest area. 962-5046 sprnklr syg, roto-cement Umlll' ng -Th• World's Lirnest tra11$portation. P : Brick, Masonry. \\'Ork. C.D. Yancey, 64&-58~ O!her job ~·O\I'\'(' had brfo1't'. Prol•••lonil• aher -5:30. • •tc 6560 PLmIBJNG REPAIR \\'r'1't' onenlnt: ~oon , . , At: O EK B EPER ture'. I izing in family gl'oups. 10% Do\\'n, Wing $65.000. lean Smith, Realtor e 5 STORES, $110,000. 686- b~ \V. 19th St. Bethel ••••••••••1 I Towers corner. ~8-1168 agt. 1 26 Deluxe Units I +Pool 646-3255 FOUND-Poodle, vie Tustin & UniversitY, C.f\1. 6~6-81).12 Lost 6401 ---------Cul&EdgeLawn No job too sn1all 1G1.i~1 ll:(t"Oor !II f'.dhl~i;I', Employment s.rvic• H us -ma .i: BLOChiVAU.S . Planter . Pa. Mainl•nance, Llc'd, 1MUred e 642-3128 e 1-'l'luninin VttlJry ti9f' Harbo1• Bl Cl\! 5-11).00:>5 responsibl!". L~vc in,~· tios. Drive1vays. Side1vatlui 548-4808 aft 4. lfO?ll. REPAIH8 Don't iiulk. ,Hun~! ~~-r Rll'd'. at ~la1ns _ ~~I ~e ba~hil~:: '!Vi 642·9852 morn. or CVI'. CLEAN UP SPECIALIST Plumbing-ele.:trical. $7.:iO Hx. !\011' li~l:ini;: a 11111\(·flHcu1s COCO'S • REUBEN'S \Veckend!. oil. R.ttertncea: BRICK* BLOCK* STONE Ne111 fence II. repair. odd 64'.!-2755 or 642-Qj()ij 10 Al'IJ 1" 1: Pl'll -COMPLEX -S91--086~. By the hour, altrr 5:30 jobs. Reas. 54S-69j.) SeC' \'ou ·n1p1·,·. , . :.:.::.:.;:;,==--~-~1 6cl2-I!J.18 • 6~5-0758 2~ HR PLUAIBING * HOSTESS * Sh•rpf ROTO.TIWNG, ne1v la"'M, l: RF;l\IODEWNG L~~.,.Sfr"fi£!1 e I cc Ir on J l" •l;jfi l'll<u·Ai !ht11· r.11,tl. ;.111rnc tive, lull time. Ii P?ll to trees & shr....b!I removed. ~~7 ""-'-' "-.~ /\'e\\·pon IJcach 1 P\I 1 -1 1 · Reas. Free est. 5'8-5924 OJ.J ._..... assen1ble1~. ha111essing-PC I 1 11\I !, nler\'lews eve" board! "·01·k~abeli""· nin:;s alter 1:30 only, AU..Et Cerpent1rlng All in one Jo1v n1a\ntcnance , building. 1 le 2 BC!droom, C-1. 45' x t1;;·, can be used for bui;i or res. l yr lse. 22 \\'. \\'ilson, C.l\I. &15.139.i LOST: 7 yr old female Golden Retrieve!'. Has CARPENTRY ne"er !>E'en parted f.rom her AflNOR REPAIRS. No Job General Servlc11 Remld•llnt I -•• .,.1. CENTURY DATA sYSrE~1S JNTERVIF.\\l lNG ~·ION·l'l!I \\'l•:sT, 21116 '"· Ocf!aniront. 1630 S. State Collece :! TO j Pl\t N.B. studios {some furn). Adja-Industrial R1ntal cent to major ~hopping & ~ 6090 h·eeways, S325,000. Realtor FOR Jse • l300 sq . fL prime ' 64243:'13 "'are h s e space-all/part. Irvine Ind, fl.Ir. Bullard 546---8051 grieving mother. ri, e s a Tot' Small. Cabinet in tar-APT CLEANING -Painting Verde area. R €'" 1v a T d . age11 le O I b • r caDlnet.. -Rug Shampooing & I.ite 546-2511 or546-364ll 545-8115, Uno amwer leave Repairs. RE ~tARC REDHEADED \Voodpccker. ms& at US.2l'i2. IL 0 . SERVICES, 847~. Ander50n 1 -'~""-"'"-'-C,.._...~-- GEN'L remodelilli & maint. No job too sma ll , Lic'<l/lrmJ~. 67;>.8183. An,'lhci1n • b1S.ITI4 * .' 1 (7141 G.19-4910 ~ • ,,coo,K • , .· . 1-IOUSE\\'IV~ ~ STUDF.NTS J EqUal opportunity employt>i· NO EXPl.RIENCE NEC~ •• h bl TI hOne ' SAR\' FULL TH\IE. PARC ... i. r poit.<11 e eep * AssiRlant Tlf!IE: DAYS OR NICI ITS. fi;m' . your borne. PM BA 'iF'RONT: Bld/9 units. Nr. Undine on Lido. In-Ed'1 Cleaning Se1vict Sewing 6960 QUAu·ry You've allvay~ 1va.ntti1. Dresllmakin&: - altttations. Key Say, 1763 Ora nge Ave .. C.l\1. 6~~1292. S3 58 PE R HR· >cooKS-wANTEo :-;,,,,,,-, "':°'"°-~~-_,..., I All u.fil/in. $16,000 eash, \\i !I sub/2nd. 6 7 ~1 -i 5 1 3 675-5080 NE\V bldg, 1368 to 2300 ft, Nr. Baker & Fairvk>w, 1 yr !tase. Sullivan 5-18-2176 jur · r:.E\VARD~ Qual Constr. carpe_ntry, roo-Carpctli -Upholstery -\Vin. * Call 673-2468 • fing, all home hnpJVn1nt11, do1\'1l I<~loor Care. 54~87 • in person, 1'>1t:SA l.A'.'I ES, llSKPP.S En1plyr pays fee ="'°==c-.,,--:=-:-"71 No job too sm. Free esL -PARAKEE''f, It gt't"l'n & 53fr-10.'>!I. I° 6730 fri1EN !: WOMEN) 1103 Su p e 1· i or ' C.&I. George Allen Bylarw.I Age11-1 Full or parl time. Age 19 to 6'16-3993. ~Y !1>1?-B E. 16th, .,,A. S Bldgs. f\1·1 on 1:1 ac. Pia· 1 centia, CM, S75,000 rern1s. &16-0333 leave mess. for ~fary, Agt. • OFFIC£.\\'arehouse-fenced yard spact> a\'llil for rrnt, H.B. * Call 5.16-S636. yellow. He talks, his nnn1e =-'""===~~--~~1~~-!._~------­is "Nutsie." Re\vard. 116t CARPEN'fER: Re in ode I, ti1iramar Dr, 673-6.i70 01· patio \\'Ork, een1ent \\'ork 615-2j l1 & pain1ing. No job too 30. Ne.at, aggt'f'S!\iv,. and --COOK lDiliner) 5-17-000a. ' SIX 2-Br. units \\'/pool. East Cos1a r-.·Jei;a. $75,000. Terms open. Rich Iw:in, R!'!altor 675-6060; 675-SSOO. 6060 Business Re,tal ··-k.,---s T 0 RE-662f 1estmlnstcr Ave, Westfnin l<'r across from Fletch .J o n es Chtvrolet 800 . :"'{L $137.50 mo. Call 816-3101. "\ 1JW-l200 SQ. FT. ofh:e also 600 sq. ft. s!ore. $90 Ji $150. C.l\f. 646·2130 South Laguna, Cst 1-hvy & 200, 700 Sq. FL $160 1no. McCue, Bkr. • 642-7799 Offica Rental 6070 Lots 6100 ---·----·--VACANT R-1 Je;isehold lot. Unobstrui:tablt 111e11•. Loi II! on Galaxy. 64~--0550. $25,000 cash. 220 Lido Nore! Bayfront, fo'ee lot. Terms. QWJl('r. 714: 49-1-6115 sn1all. l<'ree est .. 536-l!J.14 3 YR old Himalayan cal, h11.11 oollar w/tag. Ans\\·ers to QUALITY \\'oodcraf1, sml "Sam." Vic Ocean B!\'d & gen'! ronstr. & carpenlery. Carnalion, Cdi\1. Re\\·ard. Free {'(lnsuttation &. QllO!e. 673-8112 Call Ken &IS-0044, :>48-423.i. IRISH Setter. nlnle, a_pprruc R'EPAJnS * AL 'l'ERATION°S 1 ~!J yrs. Lil' No. 783~. * CABINETS. Any i>ize job answers 10 Red. Re1\'ard! 2j yrs exper. ~713 968.:3838. GEN. Repair, add, cab. r-.Acr · \\'/ivhite pr. k e. F9qnica, paneling n1arlite. A 6200 I & Anything! Dick, 613-4459 ~~·-----' nlale, "!po," Vic. Oge · ESTATE SALE -Santa_ Ana. Cl\I. RE -:.D. Riverside Woodcresl Area 646-1135 l.09 ac. irup: 28 ac. unlm. FLIPPER -No. 788! (21 near Van Buren & \Vood Rd. Shades of blue. \Vilhoul sail. sell sep. or as pkg. Call B. Approx. 10 days ago. Eakin (213) 62'"<.>5131, 006 So. * 615-3859 • OliVI'.', No. 1800, L.A. Si\1ALL 9 yr old coco-brown Cement, Concr1ta '6to CONCRETE. All types. Free !'!St. Sawing, breaking, haul· ing &: akiploading. Service &: quality. 548-8668 Bob MORE COl'l!'!rete patio tor less money. Artistic setting. Lie., call ~1a..x at 644.()687. T.N.T. La1\'l1 S et vice. Carage clean-ups, haul\ng .f.: light moving. 54&-5863, 5.'ll-31a9 YARD/Gar . Cleanup. Remove trees. 1vy, trash. Gra<te. backhoe, 962--874J HAULING SlO A LOAD Clean up. 'l'ree Serv. Gen. Pruning 646-2j'.!8, 5(3-8043 TRASH & Garare clean-up, 7 days. $10 a load. Ftff ri>t. Anytime, 548-503.1. llAULtNG .t clunup, trees k shrub• removed. Reu. Fl'ff esl:kn. SfS-5924 l\fOVlNG, Garare clearHlp & lite hauling. Reuonable. Free e1ttlmates. ~1602. PICKUP • LJGHT TRASH Garage C'leanup $10 load 5-11).3697 Alter•tions -'42-5145 Neat, accu1·nlt, 20 year .. ~11.-p. A·l ALTERAl'lONS Expe11 i;er\11ct, reas. prict!s. Call 5.tli-8441 e Dress1naki1ig-Allcriilions Designed lo suit you. Call' Jo • 646.6446 -___..__ - "74 e Discount Tile Center e 2023 So. Main, S.A. 546-1617 AU types or tile • wall, tloor, patio, entry Wl.)'tl, bath & •bower. Expert installation or fr'ff irl!Jtructiom for do it )'OUrseUen. Complete line ot accessorie1 It tools for tn.'lta1lation. wll\\ui;; to "'Ol"k. $30 Shift lo ~t;i ~l HS5'PR-n·u1tuN!, l't.Sp, Bal. 547-7181 '.117·1182 BLUE BEET 613-990 1 Isl. I i;ch age ch'ild/1 do(, 5 ' ARE YOU -coco·s ~EVBEN'S-da wk. R•l ""'· 67$-00!3 .EAUTIFUL?? _COMPLEX_ *HOUSEKEEPER 'tr , It's al! in the ~ye of the be. holder. Check the TV com. ml. yo\1 ~·atch •nd U you ftel you're as pretty as llOlne or tho~ people. call us. CALIF. CASTING CO. 4647 tila1:Arthur Ellvd, Ne\\·po11 Beach INTERVlE\\'lN(: ~ION·i"Rl 2 TO 5 P'l\.f 1"01 recor..kil information, pleage dial 54~70. l lOUSJ<~Kt;t-;pt::R -Live-in. ~ l yng. scbool-a~e boys. -492-iJOUi alter 1 p.m. HOTEL ••• is "Onlinuing its seal'ch for O\'cr 17 yeilr• l\tale ttudcnt wanll!d !nr ln. everyday people who ha\·e e BUSBOYS tetesling v.'Ork, \Viii train, • desire to work on TV or e DISHWASHERS 1''irst class hotel. Pleasant modelin& jobs. $75 to SlZJ P 1 11'0rking conditions. Pret per day. No feet. yoo ever. *.COUNTER GtRL •, ar Spanish&: English speakinr. * FOR ON CAMERA time eveii. Apply afL -PM Day lihift Call &U-1700 Ext, AUDITION * Kentucky t'ried Chicken, 57:;. CA LL (TI4) 83.>1282 . 693 S. Coast 11'"Y· Laguna. HOTEL DESK CLERK ' 10 Af\f to 6 Pi'.1 DEL IVE !°t Yi\IA~-You~g, ma.II', w/heavy experienc; APPLY NOW FOR neat appeannr for JOb wtlh DEL \VEBB'S NEWPORTER growing corp. 1'1111111 have AFTER LABOR DAV ood d , . recoi'rl Apply tfll""N, 1101 Jambol'ff Rd, NB, g t1Vll1g • 6#-1700 I Steady part-time job 2'221 Fairview, C.i\1. ·""'==·=,..--=--;,-,.-5 Ac~s in tai>t booming poodle. Vic Victoria k desert community. Growth Avocado nr K · f\1 art. has bf-en fantastic. This tor Reward. ~8--439"1 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY only $3500 fltl! price \\'ith 6 f\10 old fine boned male 1·2-3 rooin, up to 3,000 sq. C'asy, easy lern1s. Bob Beagle. !ins colla.r \If/tags. CEMENT Work of all !<inds. Hou1ecleanln1 Yrce est '735 * Verne. The Tile M--;;;-;- CUst. \\Wk. Imtall I.: repaln. No job too 1ml. Plao;te.r patio, Lcakina u h o \Ver repair . . -DENTAL ASS'T INSURANCE ore. Help, T111l'1~s11ng survey·IYJ'.lf' 1~'0rk Chail'~ide, Exp. prel .. 2 days Typing &.: clericaJ, to U.50 fron1 hon1e. NO SELLING. a \Vk. G.i:.-1121 hr, p/time. Santa Ana al'ft&, • ft. office suites. lmmPCI. OC· !l.~~~;~~,. Real Es 1 a I e Balboa Ptninsula vi c. Ora C I J-to-u~_.-R.el\'atd. 673-'.!429. r:upancy. nge n Y· I ~~~~-----~ Airport Irvine Con1n1erc. \\'ANT Rt~ s I o c k for LOST Baycrci>t, L in co In Complex, adj. Ail'porter $400,0000. equity In 3300 Ln-pugraced Ot'ange Persian Hotel & Restaurant, banks, acres near Rancho Calif, n\ale cat. Reward. 642-6111. San Diego & N'pt. fwys. Agt'n!. PO Box 201. San LOST: Black male cal. Vic. UNCRO"'roEO P.ARKING Clen1entr , Calif. Broad\vay le \Vestniinster, LOWEST RATES Goven1n1ent land-SJ acre Costa l\1esa. 6'1~18l ihvner/mgr. 2112 DuPont Dr., \\lrlte·Land Package, 1185 OLD English Sheep dog, coal Rm. 8, Ne.,•;port Beach. Arro\vhead, San Bndo 92~10 clipped slM>rt, t brn eye, 1 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers ----~~ ---blu, R"·d. 613-1261 . Lak• Elsinora 6202 1 ==="°=-.,,,:--.:=: HILLGREN SQUARE ='-'-=='--"--ccc... CHILD'S PET! cn1 • -4 1no, 1900 SQ ft Deluxe OUices LAKE i'.lsinore . 2 . 1 bed· \\'hL w/blk spo!s:. Vic: Avail. for immed. ltase in rooin ('()tlage on one lot. Larkview Sch area. R41-~239 one-. of cities busiest shop. Ne111 roofs and 11aint. Fish, LOST f\1/Cockapoo pup . ping centers. \Viii divide. swim and boat on Lake Ne\\'(>Or1 Pier. Re\\' a rd ! Alr-eond., music, paneling, Elsinore. Buy 01vner's equl· 642·4028, 5.1(1.9110 text 23) _ crpts, drps. Max. park'g & ly & assun1t s•,; Joan. - main!. 270 E. 17th SI., C.f\1. Owner lraving i;tate. hn· COLLEGE Park vie-Small l.lr Bram 213: 651·2700 collect media!r possession. r'ull bro"'" ~all·h~~i!. ENTAL price Sll.500. 32920 tl1aric MEDICA_L1 ·BeO t 1 1. Dr. 673-3107. l.OST in Cd!'>\ VALUABLE Suites ava1 . s oca ion. -'=~=======~I h.'EYS 1·n lealher bolder, Xlnt· parking. Modern facil-· · ~ ities. Immediately available. Mou~~" & D•sert 6210 Re\\·ard. 673-3082 BA YSHORE CENTER 601 Dover Dr., N'pl Beach 675-&oSO I~ --·Ht ct ..... ' 216 Sq. rt 112' x JS'J oUit.-e s(lace for lease. Air cond., crptd drpcl, nicely furnished re~ption area. Reception & answering service v;ii l. S21X> mo. lj(](l Ada111&, Suite 300, C.M. Ph 546-7695. I !<~OR· LEASE. l.rg modern, occon vil'w. Of· fices~. Suttahle...prof, or buslnen. 1999 S. Coast H'll'Y LB&una Bch. 494-9471. DESK SPACE 305 No. El Cimino Re•I Soln Clem•nt• 492-4'20 DESK SPACE 222 Fore •I Avenuo l oguna Beoch <94-9'66 CABIN & rui1 5 acres Parson•ls 6405 \11/vie1v. Lo1v, low down & 1---------- t'asy lernls. All for onl;v $3500. Bob Roberts Real Estale, 5-is.6355. R.E. Exchang_• __ 6_2_30_ ORIGINAL o\\'ners "'ill ex· change ;, BR ell.!tom home in Sunnyhills Estattt, f'u). lerton for 11imilar ho1ne In Laguna, or Corona del f.fnr. G.E, self.cleaning oven, tre· m~ocdous kitchen. storage, ver)' large hobby· service roo1n 1vl1h separate sewlr11. office area, fonnnl d.r .. filln nn. pool. \VIII consider propertlea to S131,000. Prin.. clpat~ only, S2S.2011 BUSINESS •nd FINANC IAL Business Opportuniti•s 6300 LETTER Shop, n1in1eog. All ~uip lo 1t.11.r1 own bus\ne'.ils. $1500 T.P. cuh or tern\1, 646--0333 leA'it: mess. tor ~lary, Agl, Single -\Vldowed • Divorced * LIFE is P>1citing IJ shared w ithe t'igbt one. Stop was1ing yours. \Ve have a 11mart way. 541-0067. 2-4 lu-. recorcl. *MASSAGE A SAUNA Lovely girl8 I EXPERT 1'IAS. SAGE. Ask about our Las VegA1 vacalioi.s. lO AM to 2 Al\f. 1 DAYS. 2930 \V, Cout f-lwy, NB, 548-31if)J. * FUU. Y LICENSED * Ri:nowned tllndu Spiritualist Advice on all matters. 1.ovl", l'\Iarrlage, Buslnes' Readlngs given 1 daya a \vetk, 9 A.tit ~ 9 P1\l 112 N, El Camino Re&!, San Clemente. 492·9136, 942-0016 PALM READINGS Cnrd!i II Sund Rel\dlng11 lh'.'lp in All Matten 10 Al\t-10 Pflf, 1 days 213 • G.<n-9272 La Habra F ULLY UCENSED 636-0374 DECORATIVE CONCRETE DRIVES-\VALKS-PATIO CALL. DON, 642-851-4 * CONCRETE 1\'ork: patios. dl'V\Vll)"S, etc. L ic e n s e d , Phillips Cement. 548-63M Child C•r•. Lican1ed '610 il1Y Ho1ne, hot lunch, fenced .>'d. supervised play. Aa:es 2-:i. Call 646--03.'>2. Contractors '620 * THE REMODELERS * Free c11ts • 100'7-financing Kitchens, garages • carports Complete Remodellni:. Quality Contractors 642-3660 1\1 Y \VAY, quality home repair. \Valls, ceiling, floors etc. No job too small. ·543-149-1 Additions * Remodelina: Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. 613-6Q.U * 549-2170 ADDITIONS, L. T. Construc- tion, single ot 2 story, plan&, est &: layouts. 841-lSll. Carpet Cl••nlng "25 ~-Q CARPET STEAM CLEANED REASONABLE RATES 4.hto carpet inatallaUon 146-5'71 Diamond C111'pC't Cleanlnr Aug. Spec. 400' S20 Repalrlni &: l1111tallaUon F'ree e111. • 645-1317 REl\lARC Services. 3 rooms Sil.SO. Fully guaranteed. Credit cards OK. 8-41~ SJ'EAt\.t jel carpe.~ cleanlna. By ClerKa_re, nation-wide senlct. Free est. 64:MOSS Drafting Service 6617 HOMEOWNERS 847-1%71846--0206 Flooni atripped Ii: waxed, Cpt1 CERA!\fJC tile cuMom \Vork. cleaned, \\'lndows 'vashed Ii Frei"estimate. general house • cleaninr • 494-21 44 or 494-637'l • llO\V available by an expand. ~ --- ing profesaional janitorial Trea Service • ., .. ser"V1cl!. For fut guaranteed service call 642-2551. BOB'S TREE SURGERY ill back offerlng the 1ame BAY Ii: Beach Janito?iai Fine Qaullty Tree Sttvice. C .. ·nd n * ;,.m.3193 • arpe"', "''1 ow1, oon, 1 ~==~~~~~-~ etc. Res II. C o mm c' I • TREES, H'!dges, trim, cut, 646-1401. atum(l9 ren.ovcd, hauled, 30 WINDO\VS II. walls 1vashed. yrs, exp. Fully Ins. 642-4030 Flf.s, ~tripped, ealed & DON'S TREE SERVICE All Wll>lcd. l<~ree PSI. 891-7834 types, Lise & Ina. Free EsU. day 01' nigh!. 673-3090. mates. 642-5.'"l84 JOE'S CLEAN SERV. JOBS 8 EMPLOYMENT \Ve do Eve1ything.Res & Comm. F'1'f!e E~t, 642-15.il. Job Wanted, Men 7000 Good telephone pe1·i;onality. -Call 5'11-4369 10Al\1-2Pl\1. I Guarante~I hourly wage. * Dlshwash•r·D•Y. * J . W. ROBINSON'S Wriie card or leller to Box Ovet· 18. Exper. pref ll. e NEWPORT BEACH e 1 ! l\t 2022, DJaily Pilot, :.'211 \V. • Ap~ly in P"'r~on • , Balboa, N.B. l: inclutle tcJe. Van ileKamp Collte Sl\Op Ila.~ in1med. o!)t'nings !lo phone nu1nber. 3099 Bri~tol, C.r-.I. Full tlJne • For ) ' * ASS'T HELPE-RT DONUT _SHOP la d ic~ wanted, 2Hi, no exper. nee. e SHIPPING end FULL OR PART T ll\IE A~ply A~l'I, f!IR DONUTS, e RECEIVING DEPT. Ag 1, JI • I" d 133 E. 17th St., c.r-.1. e . · , mon ·~~ res cy, ""'d. 13.s.; '" ,,. * DRIVERS * Ph: Jim Thompson, 950-2873 No Experience BADYSmEn wanted 1.-ir Necessary! ooe girl 20 month.~ old, !\lust have clean California Costa J\otesa area. your driving recorrl. Appl~' li<une. Call bC!tween 12 noon YELLOW CAB CO. Ir. 2 pn1 only. 616-7~1U;"1. 186 E ltilh St ~~.~=~----. BABYSIT, app 18 hr wk , Cosla f\11'!1111. Apply in person 10-5 p.rn. • Personnel Dept. t~ •2 Fuhion l~I.. N.B . Equal opportunity en1ployef J. W. ROBINSON •" e NE\VPORT BEACH e lfas Optn!ng IOI' tuu tin'r },fesa Cleaning Service Carpet!, windows, tloors, etc. Peri.n, days, my htne, cal' t;LECTltONICS SU P P L Y CAPTAIN ""· "'"'"' "°"" <hlld COUN TER SALESMAN . LIQUOR SALES • ' LICENSED 54.8-8118· 11 \V. \VrlghtCo., 1770 llle1v Res &: Commc·t. 548-4111 Gen't cleaning, Homes Ii apts, Nite or Day •a.16-5145• BABYSITTER \VANTED port Blvd., C.1'11. AppJy In JK't'801\ 10.5 pm I Radar • Lo n, 30 )'<!ats ~-p I De perlen:e nil or power. Pro. 2;)27 :1:;.st~c .• C~I . FAT & UGLY777 # 2 f':::nnelAI~:· N.B. fession&J sport l\11hlni: guide Eq I rtu lty t }.Iexlcan &: c ·ntral Amer!. BABYSITTER. 12-6 p J\·I , It you are, we -probably can't ua oppo . n emp oye~ ' can waters. Admlnlatrative 11-ton-Fri. Start lil!~fED. use you. G CO • LIBRARY CLERK Janltorlal 67to experlenoe. SALARY OPEN. 548-8182 CALIF. CASTIN • , -----'--IAVAlLABLE for v.·eekends, Baby aitter FuU time ol\o·n Is contJnuina: Ill search In Ten mo'•. po11ilion. Kil(lw.; SPARKLE J anitorial & Wln-extended charten Ol' deliv. transportation, 2;).45, lire Orange Co. tor a variety or ledg~ of Dewey Dflcinlal do\v cleaning Serv. \Vin-erlet. Best of reference9. housekeepi"lf. typea, for work ln mag. mo. System. Two yrt. llbrary do1\'I, resid., come!, const. Write Box 1\1 1060, Dally n7407 after 6 pn1. deltni:. 1V comn\l't. I:. Ind, clerleat el(Jler, ltS. J[l'&d. ' 1·l~up. Fret-esl. 962-067'J Pilot, 2211 \V. Balboa Blvd., films. Great pay, rt. time. Apply: Classified Penonnel Newport Beach, Ca. &nking \Ve are cllenl paid. no fef!. Ofc., 1601 16th SI., NewPor L•nd1upln1 6111 l-====='===~I * COTMELML'i:~CIAL No1 •.., ... FRI.EE O.och. -~· · -..... --Jett W1ntM, 1'•,-:Mo-A'°'J"o'". -.. -nn-a-nc-n'"t-. ~,,~., * LANDSCAPING * Women 7020 Exp'd. Apply In J>t'rg0n TV SCREEN. TEST over. call for appt. New Lawm. ltl.wn removal, N1wport Natlon•I Pll: (TI4) 835-8282 * 4!M-l21Jl • renovattni. Alt phues land. B•nk 10 AM fO 6 P1.! M"..,.,AN""°'To::---,.,---,-,.-,1' scape inltllll & deslgn1. Lic'd ATTRACTIVE aal In 30'a Superior Ir: Placentia, N.B. l!'e-·, PBX for &nBWuin" aalst mgr of loc:&t ' coutr. 12 yn:. loc. exp, dejlfelJ part or full time -"' u1ate ·• appliance 1tote. Neat ap. 536-l2l5. employment with nice bolw BAR?.IAI D • Daya l\fAVER· 1e>Mce. Tu1l 1hlft1 avail. peara.nee. 496-238.' llr,, or ho611ea. Type so. Sl-1 80, lCK Before 6 pm, 1728 New· 7:30-tP~I '-S.11 PM . Wrl&ht ~10 am only. NEW LAWNS. ,..,.fding, oxcel In mffijng peoplt £ port Bl•d., CM, 646-8000 1-...--=,.-----' roto-tlllln&, r e n o 'V at 1 n I • phOne \\tot'k. 'Some hOok· e BEAUTY OPERATORS e"'F;,cR°'Y""coo=~K~-o-,-,..---$500 clean-up. 191·2<117 or keeptn:. fiflUll 'be bu*Y-bu*Y· EVES k SUNDAYS. e FRY COOK-relief ~fana.;:cll\l'lnl Traintt. H.,S. 84&-0932. bU.'fy! NB·C~f area only. * s.tS.07{17 The Cottage CoUet Shop 562 C.rad. Some work oxp. ~ LANDSCAPE l i:ardening Call Ann MS-664 1 \V. 19th Sl. C.M. ~r Mll.ll&cy Complete. CaU m 3 i n t en a nee at a · ' · BOX BOYS · ' · Ann. Westclltf Pt1'80tlnel rcal!Onable price. Planncd R.)f. seeks intcrelilifll' part 0pt11ing11 "°"'for fall. 61ust FUN JOBI ....... ..,..., M1 WclltcliU ~ ... ~ or full time po11ition. Dayt, be. 11.vail. momln:. wkdays. Young woman to 25, neat ap. NB._Ms.mo ....... "' l.aJld!ICilN! · Aton-Fri. Ten yean ex· Pt time or n time Apply In pctatance to work u ca•hier -· ~· ~· ili!:;;o==:::--::::-:::-. perience. ~ PI019, Dt.ib' ,.Mn .Rlehlrd'a Lldo Mkt. on mobile kitchen in Coata Mi\'!'ORE .. "9P'a• lar Utt Pilot ~ S433 v{a Ltdo, N.8. f.fl"sa, days. \VUI rrain hou.ekffJIJnr 1.: care o1 l MAID SERVICE HSKPG: Prrnt, v<*IUon fn · e e 8UllOYS M!-20t!t. tchool llCI boy. Uw + C AND S Matd Senb motbetlt!ls home vie L&runa,. Appllcatioft!I now belns FOOD Prep, 1'-male. n INllacy. ~eves I LU>.'URY New otfkes, prime Beath 81vd.. fllr, c:pt.!1, drapet, e1e. 2-4 or 6 rm. .ultes. 1213) 394-00U call ooUect. UNIQUE Beauty shop: 131 S!Atlons. lllneq r or c e • Sn.le. !'>16-.9517 3-8 PM. Pennyrich Bras • SWlm\\·ear Pt1'&0MI flt11nat by nppt 54~ or 546-9029 n;~~~~ ~ ~=ntl: Cd!.f. Exch ret., 494-1.&M taken tor Fall A Winter time, l :S()-5:00, 5 days. 18 • JrlEOICAL ud!ltant. Ex-' MECHANICAi, E1'ainttr, I ::========~ jMOT. Bch. renta.lt. \Vntr, 11thedulte. fl.1UJ1 be I& or over. $1.&i hr to stArt pe.rif:!Ud. Back &bop. ND , C Jlr I H h'·-I · 1ummer, exp. mature cple, Over. Apply after 3 p.m. 645-6216. Uroioi:Y oftite. ~47 1 UP to 3600 gq ft.~Deluxc, air ('1)11(1. crpts. dri)ll:. In com· pultt centl'r bldi. 646-7425 • , 5'6-"1SlJ .. \VI G ~tor. Blllboa Island . SACHIJ<'ICE? C11ll \Vrd lhru Sun ll-.). li7l-7'.ltl2 . A L COlfOUCS AnonymouM Phone Ml-1217 or \\Till! to P.O. Box 12.1.' Col:ta r.leu. a .. rca •. vy mac .. ..,ry, Movln1 & Stor .. I 6l40 rel. 61" ~· ll"ll"'"). fl C piping. niarlrw. detlan & _,,QO '" Th• ve rawns GIRLS!!! Jl,63 hr. to start, NIGl-tT cook & COUNTER 0011t estlm. DraJHng or 11. JtELAX on mO\llnJ day! Call Hou&ecleanlni R11taurant Pleuant telephone \"Ola!. HELP, f\JU timr It, put lo~lraOons f1'0Jl\ 'i o u r J.S. f\lovtnz 642-~. 24 Tueadey or Thursday 3801 t:. Pac.Ille Coa$t 1-IW)I. Oplttrano Beach ottiee. time. Apply: atO\Y BELL crilt'.r ia . tiT.~1611. houl'I. lo~-e•t ta.tea. tor $18. 642-0238 Cot"Ona dt1I Ala.r. No ph. call11 Cl.II 4M-400.' 2SJU Nev.-port. C.M. --·-------·-~----------~---~--~~-----...-.... ....-.... -----... -----~--....--.... -~-.........-......-----~---...-----------· -' U ~y l'JlOf FrldlJ, A111111st 28, 1970 .. , IMl'lOYMENT OIOIS & 11/o\PLOYMliHT Joas & IMPLOYM!NT MEllCHANDISI fOll MlllCHANDISI '°lt MlllCHANDISI fOll MERCHANDISI ro11 MERCHANDISE fOlt MERCHANDISE fOll -.-..:: -·-·--I SALi AND TltADI ~LI AND TllADI SALi AND TltADa SALE AND TllADI SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE J1•1 Morl,W-. 7100 Joloo Mon.Worn. 7100 J~n. Worn. 7100 1---------"'----....;...;;..;;..._ -----------·---1-'--------1 FurnltUl'I 1000 Furniture IOOO _.Olllc.....;.-• •. "...;•;;.m;;.l.;.;tu;.;re.::_._11=1t,1o~.;;°';..;•;::lo.•...;5;.;•.;.;l•:..... _ _.;.;I0;;;;22 Pianos & 019an1 1130 Ml1coll•~-•-• __ NOO_ l--M-l-N-~d;WOMiitiMit:!.N;-· 1 ;;;;;,;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;.,;;:;;;,· Telephone SoUclton See Betty Bnlct at 01arlty appeal. Paid weekly MONTH END SALEI R.ti.n'd 34xf» wood dnQ. EV?:RYmINC Coes from "ONE ONLY" S.At.t HOU$£ tunlna down! Muat PMT TIME FULL TIME UXAut INC. AHAHllM OIV. Now Htrlna: E'Ytalna «'Otlr 6: SO to 10 PM NEW BRANCH EXPANDING TO ORANGE COIJ?'.'TY TOP STARTING PAY \'(e need ZI men and womeu .. ith an typt1 ol work back- "Jl!OW'ldl· No experie~. ~· tf!'lll'">'· u compt.ny training ia fw'11bhed. 11 you qualify, ,.pkt advalM!f'lntnt to Irey pos!Oon. Mllli bf" ovtr 18. l'OR INTER.VJE\V CALL SATUROA Y AND MONDAY n4-11Sl newport . pe!lonnel agency Profession•! Service for the employer •nd the tppllc•nt • U3 Dover Dr., N. B. 642-3870 Gxec Agency Jor ClrttT Girl! 4W \V. O:lut Hwy, N.B. By appoint, &46-3939 Sil.lei GRANrs SURPLUS Now Interviewing SALES MEN Must be full t ime perm•nent employ" Experie11ced prefenTd but not net.'t'ssary. Undf'r 30 )Tl. prrl'd. Many corn· pany bentflbi. Apply In prnon only bt-tWec"n 1 and 6 PM. Ask for ~like Grant. PLEAS£ APPi. Y 175() Nl'Wport Blvd., Cr.1 SALESMEN. pt-limt, S m•n w/can to do salt'I & public relations work for local Co. Mu•t be avail 6-9 pm & a.II day Sii. Look neat &: be _able to talk ~ public. Apply 1n person. 1-4 pm, No phone ca.IL,, Ne"'f>Ort Be• c h C&bll:'vision, 2624 W. Coast H11oy. ¥£0 "'oman 10 sit with mother. Lite houSf'work. 5 --c::-:7:=~=0--- d.y. .-...... 61'-"" ""· SALESMEN "'N_U_RS_E_S_A_ID_E_S_ • u...i ean • Experienced Only • All shill! e Permanent • Full time for our new f•cilitie1 Apply in person HUNTINGTON BEACH CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL 18811 Florida St. ( Stanr Lant 1 llunlln&"ton Beach ~ ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. • 645-0466 SALES w/Slim -Gym. you can earn what you' t• worth! Call Muy l.ou Good, 96&-2416 or SG-8329 S ALESWOMAN Ex· perlenced,-ful l timr. Intimate a~I shop. Call 644--0170 for appointment. SALES trainee-Stock. Alert. sharp. Full lime. Apply 1\1-F, 10-4, 27 Town & Coun- try, Orange. Qrtbodon(ic Aaailtanl Sa.le!! EARN MONEY Good experience necessary working conditions. fll:'Xib\1> 962-l405> hrs. Car nee, Comm + bonus. 545-18,'.,l, 54~44:> PA.RT Timtr-HIGH School SALESLADY. Thoroughly Jr.. Girl. Dental oU.itt bdper. Atttt adtl 3 to 4 exper,, for lad i e1' dly5. \Vill train. Could lead ready-to-Wf'ft.t'. Tep saJ tor lo full time 1umrner job. qual J>E'l'IOll. 4!M-3458 eves. 645--1(8). SERVICE Sta. Pump Jill. 11t· P•rt·tim• Rest•ur•nt tendant. Exp'd pref'd. Over ~. 2801 E. Coost Hwy at euzboy, general duties. A~ Gotdtnrod, Corona del ~1ar. ply In pm10n only. Deli 6 ' Shef, 10039 Adams, H.B. =7>-0533==·~-----SERVICE Slatton Atttndant, PART time lady SPA AT-ay,•ing 1hit1. Lorin'1 Ai-CO. TENDANT for v 1 c • l i O n 3201 Harbor Blvrf, Harbor replace.menl. CaU 1114 I & San Dlrogo Frwy, C.M. 5C3-22ll Ext. 780. Interviews Mon. 3-7PM PROPERTY MANAGE. SERVICE St1. Attendant. !<ENT C<><ft!Mg pe;o. Apply ;n """'" i-10 '"" te!'-mlintenara man tor 8ay5hott Rieb.field. 200 W. luge apt eomplex. Please Coe.st Hwy. N.B. lend brief history al exp. & -1ary ttqu.ittments to P.O. SERVICE Station Attndnt, -N .. -Be _,_ Exp'd lor lull time, perm. Box. l>IAN, e .. t"''' a..... rl H y wage pha comm. 990 CA-E. Cout Hwy., N.B. Shell. , REAL £STATE, OPEN- ING FOR Q U AL IF 1 E D Serv Station Mtthanic.Sales- SALESMAN. Exc ell e.nt man, top pay. 1495 Superior, aommilsion schedule plw a• Placentia, N.8. many bonus benefit& -Alk srtJOENTS. 11 yra & up 10 tor Mr. snydl!r or Mn. Joy sell candy. Make good ASSOCIATED BROKERS money in llpatt Hine &lid SERVICE, 201.5 W. Balboa help needy school, No cwih Bhtd., N.B. or call 673-3663: required. Call 642-0803. SAM eves 642-2253 to 5PM k Sat 'ti! ooon. R<t;.r Cook, LYN & * TELEPHONE * Houaekeeper. Bayview Con-Men for ll'Ve. work, 6 ro 9 valescent Hoep. :ll56 Thurin, Pf\.f, our office. itature C.M. 642-3505. speaking voice. Approx, S25. ~lief fry cook Sia.rt $100 wk. Ph: 615-4573. WHll. TI\f Cott agf' Cotftt TELEPHONE Operators. Shop, 562 \V . .19th St., CM weekend :1hill 7:30AM to RETAIL s..les Clerk, malt>,£. 3:30 PM , 22R }~ore&t, Lag. Apply: 3Z N. Broadway Rm. 410, Sanla Ana. TOOL PLANNER ANO COST ESTIMATOR ,, Progre11lvc metal parts man. uracturer, locttM in Orang(' County, has requirement for Combination Tool Planner and COllt £atima tor. Afui;r hf' f'Xperie~ In plan. nil1£ 1nd estim&tifll: precis. IOI" mf!lal parts. orli1nal1n& on sc~1v niachinei or punch press thru 10 1..'0n1plet1w1. Knov.·Jedge of internal screow rhreads and related military s1>erificationa mqulred. Xlnt groWlh 1,1pp()rt1.1nity and tringl' benefits. Salary tvm- mensurate with exper, Sf,nd .complete resume of back. gT"OUnd, qualifications and f'Xpe:rl~ to Box M-2026, Daily Pilot, Newpt. Bch. EquAI opportunity employer Typist to SSOD Lovely N.8, OftiCH. XJn't co. Pleuant woridng cond. We are • 1~ta1 outlet fw the netlon'1 l•rt••• furniture rental corp. l Spanish sofa-antique gold. Was $359 ................................... Now $Uf I Span Love seat anUqut gold $229. Now $19 I Mod . f"'tn/gold velvet sofa . $189. Now $!9 I Modern rus!/gold sofa $189 ..... Now U9 1 ~an. gold 'fioral love seat. $159. Now SSS 1 8 blk vinyl sofa w/wood trim. $300. .................................... Now SU 50 Oversluffed chairs, like new. $29 & up ••· Matt/Box springs, sterilized/sanitized. lllte new ............................ _ ..... $25 aet 6 beaut, chests of drawers. ................ $25-$2"$33-$)'-$41 & $4f ... A1assive, hfediterranean Bdrm set. $650. .................................. NOW $23' Other Bdrm Sell, complete. . ..... $6f & up Several Co rner Groups. Was $239. Now $9' 2 Bunk beds. complete. Was $159. Now $39 ••· Dinette table & chairs. $89 ....... Now $29 1 Morse stereo. Was $175 ....... , .. Now $59 I blk & wht GE TV. \Vas $159 ..... Now $St I white 12' refrlg, right dr. $209 ... Now $90 Lamps-Below wholesale! Collee &. end ta· bles, like new ................ $5 & up eech. J Green vinyl recliner chair. Was $179. ................................... Now $69 Occ. chairs $10 & up ••· lfeadboards, you r choice·wbile they last ! .... , ......... $4 ••ch THE USED FURNITURE FACTORY lllS HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 54f.94S7 '69.!JO • Retin'd wood arm btehtlOt condo. Mllit move New I.: Used sell btautilul aold shag rotary cbaJl'I, $29.50 • We oot by )1on. Couch $40, PIANOS oar,,et.5 11' 8"x21 '3". <.'Olll hl.ve the larptt •lection chair $5, TV""lfteo oonaolt Decorator Spine, •.•••• $399 $242. like m=w S90 ll'xll' $50 ol used otflc. t.um In tllil $50, \Vurtlt1,er el~troruc New KlMBAU.. Conaole $699 Dark o~tron hl·low 13'X10'. area. piano '50, dbl bed sprirv & KllitBAl.J.. Crancl •••••• f/!)5 1ou $30. Gold drapes, like Mc Mahan Delk ma:ttnu $25. wuber It ORGANS new for 1·9' window & 1·1!' lSOON dcyor $30 2 lte pe&ke:r TH window. Va.lance• A: P'JIOl1 Blvd. • s . OMAS Orp.n ••· ·•• Sl'T9 -vr..-1! rods inc:. Make of-642.U50 bo)(CS, old doctors scalt, HAMMOND Chord ''A·l" $299 .... •• ==========I Honda MO(orcydes A part.a. ftr! Muat come down soo.n. .~ -~ M-'--HAMMOND B3 •••••• Sl~ ~7-4tf49, Olflc1 E,ulpmont 1111 m~, ·-· -•tteT. •~===~~~~ 5.S7-8218. lnclt1dte bench dtli\.-ny le DECORATOR blsck electric IBM Seilltcric typewriter, GARAGE SALE -maternity, WIJTanty • , .' M8.l\Y other wall dock It match~ $300. •74 E. 17th St., Suite baby I: toddler thlnp; •P. Barpint Zodiac pk1uru $35. Knw 103,C.M.6'3-3192. pliancet, bed •pre•d•. MUSr.8t:SEEN' O'Lawn power mov..r $49 • IBM Std Eltt l:)'pewrlttr diM'liell, £rcUah JidU:!I hi.ti, e AL.50 • · Pintapplt Salem twin bed, Model nc, 1225. ~. picture•, lamp•, ¥AMAHA • KThIBALL com pie le $35 Maple 516 lria, CdM. rucw. Stitchery. Hats & wip. e TIIOMAS b&cttlor chest S10 Ma.hog =========! Betta ace\"911. JeMlcy. Tap KOHLER le CAMPBELL corner table, 2 tier SID 10 ap C•fe, Rnt1ur•nt I014 • ba.Utit Mota. Boy ICOUl COAST MUSIC bike SlO. 2900 Ql.talpa, clothes & books. Chemiatry NEWPOr.T 1.: HARBOR Ea.stbkl.U 644--0345. J -3 dr -40 cu, ft, tt!lleb-in set, infant ce.r seat, mi.c. Coat.a P.fesa * 642-ZSSI 9 CU Ft. Ketvinator ttfrig rel. t.a• S.S. cook table Sat/SUn. 1169 Aupta st. Aua. Hrs Only lO.& M·Sat $3.5: llOV 250 f athom \l.'/rttri&: oomp't I; ute111il 0.f. 557-9116. -"""~='""=~--! falhomettr S]a; \VJgoonein rack i ainlt. 1 -4 ft bottle G"'A-;R'"A'""G"E,..---,,S"'A"'L~E . SAVE NOW V+I 2D JlP air cooled S150; bo11, all 3. aell oont. FRI-THU R S! Tw i~ DURING SUMMER 6V air horn Sl4: Doot· R~nable. 53-2454 aft 6 bed.a~ fire ittttn w I and-CLEARANCE SALE ctiline1 S3; DKW eng part! 10 Ft. deli cue, 3 shelve• irons. Cheit, record We have trade-int, npos, S4. Simca e.nr parts. and "Aerobot" eie<..1. 1team player, dttues Sz. 11)..1:2. rent returnl' Door models 536-3912. table. See at Swiss Chalet ~ 1~1 AA. new bru. ot every model HanunonJ1'A"M"F,..-"G",anc1-,,,-'°p,"'ix-°'S1"'•"•• 414 Newport Blvd. NB. Xmas trimming!. Kitclwn Orsan. Buy now 4 receive regulation pool table with -ware &: Mi«:. Some itema extra dl1oount. all acresaorles, Oawleu G•r191 Sale I022 Free. 414 Carnation, Cd.M. HAMMOND condition. Original cost 673-4055. t~ CORONA DEL '-'lAR $1500. Mo v i n g: , must INDUSTRIAL GAR AC E ln;-;;;,;;,.-,,..,-.,-,~-,-=. 2854 E. Cout Hwy. 873-8930 sacrifice for $950 cash. A1k SALE-Fri, Sat A: SUn. Aug. p AT I O SA LE! A U C Open Mon k Fri evtl, for Chuck Trapp 540-9100. 28th, 29th 4 30th. 10 am-4 29th-JOth. Old round Oak or atter 9:00 PM. S4.>-7054 P'-1. M 0 t 0 ,. genera ton, table &: .chn!. Maple pole HA1t1MOND OrtM w/perc, J J tro · . lamp. Pictures, C2) Gm V.'81TWty $288. Ne\v piano RUMMAGE and Arltlque va vei,;,, ec ~ rqwp, vac.. chairs, Old 80fa. Small ce-made in USA, wat, all ex-Sale JG--5, Aug. 28-29. 'Var- uum tu •. c . hoiat, C?m.. ment miJi:er. 3004 Cleveland, tru, 15 yr "'alTa.lrty $499. ren Magnavox Center, 1714 pl't!H&Of', bandin&" machine, CM GOULD /ltUSIC CO. Newport, Sponsored by Top bene!IU. Call Ml~ o,.. w-~ t-1:31, Set1tHll'fl '·'· Eliza~th, 561-612'1, Abigail Ci.-1 Sit.Mp Abboi .Pt':l"!IOMel Atency, 230J °l::':'i'~i"'i:~~~~~~~!!:!!!:!!!:!!!:!~~!!:!!'!! rau,ea, etc. 898 W. 18th St., 1.--::=· =,--,,,.-.,..-~-Since 1911 P I y m o u t h Con.,,...gatlon-CM. MOVING -Wub!r/dryer. .. •• URGENT-M"·I _., lhl• tttrig. 11tttio!*1 couch, 204) No . .\ta.in, S.A. al Church. k Late ""' _ __.:j ..,... metal desk, dtne-tte 1et, e tc. * 547-0681 * D.cEL=r"A~band-c,-,.-,-, -.~dri~1'11 w. Wimer, Suite 111, Santa JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Furnltur• IOOO .... UPHOLSTEl\ER'S HELPER Apply in pel'!On, J~n &: Christense.n 898 \Yest 16th St. C.M. • WAITRESS • • t:xprriencf'd e Full Timf' • P~rmanent Apply In perl!Kln only THE RIGGER No. \6 ~·ashion Island N•1vpon Beach Jobo--Men, Wom. 7100 WOMAN 25 to 35. willing to work. Good pcaition & good hn. Apply i11 penon only, betwn 9 & ll AM, Delaney's Sll'a Shanty 630 Lido Park Dr., N.B. WO~tAN To care for 3 & 6 yr old in home durinc day. Variable hrs &: o w n transportation. 644-2608 aft 5: 30. \VOMEN. Lilt de.livery work. ~1ust havl!' own car. Apply; 325 N. Broadway. Rm. 410, Santa Ana. -~ -wee · """""' .N gu 104 PM. Sat·Sun Ollly. 354 press, stands & motors $95 17 PC. KING SIZE lllove, cron-top re l rlr •• BuckneJJ Rd C.'1 11SALE11 ea,eo!t new$170ea.f'bell BEDROOM gtereo, dre!ter, ~sk & ' 1 ,._ chi.tr, Early Amer. fOfa, 2 TWIN & bu~ bed!~ dre!Uler, Big Piano, Ir Organ Sale sander on wooden stand w/ ......... 9 drawn dttuer, mtr. cheat re...:-ttke de k going on RIGHT NOW at motor $35, 30" square rattan rw, 2 beda:I"'-.~-•-, L'i. .... Wi nc-backed chain, • w,.;. 0 I, UC ........ ~ ...... -.; lovesea.t, 2 tie murals, 4 whl lamps, rattan dinette set. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO corner table $25. ~7842 •ize bea.dboard, lrame, quilt. trlr, pickup trucir. ~5647. 64J....5710 1819 Newport, C.M, 042--8484 LIVING Room furniture. ed mattress, aheeta, bl&Jlk. P~A"T"m""'s.i=-,Sa~&,..-,Sun,--330= Kenmore oven baker. Wheel ets, etc, BDRM/SET (blonde), drpl, Ra Pe.,_ t ..... , u' -~ ~=.,...~-c-c,-.,.-~ hair K I t I Choice of Spaniih kitchen atep-trtool, vinyl mona .. ce, ... " • ~ I WILL a:ive tender loving c . enmore e e. c r c or Modem Style cltr. (llJ:werineJ. MISC: lumber, booka, ~. misc. care to • piano, (grand broom. Set Encyelopedia9 &: ALL FOR_,., booka-c:hina-cryt1tal-blond e GARAGE u.le-&t &: sun desired) that you wish year books lo 196.i. S40 No down pmts, oni;' S9 mo. wir • towet.ruaa-tbl/linens. 1010-B Valencia Dr., Costa. 5tored. :-.Jo children in home. F'101ver St. 01. WELK'S WAREHOUSE Women'1 I eirl's I-men'• MKa, '5.)7-6M4. S4f>.2219 after 5 p.m. 24" GIRLS Schv.·inn bike S30: 600 W. 4th St., S&nta Ana clothing. 644-0317. PIANO Muaic • Wedding 216." V.'Omans 3 spd Schwinn Dally 9-9 Sat M Sun 11.C AUG 30/Sept 1. Nu icebox Appll1ncea 1100 ttceptiot11, Oinnf'r parties. ~ai,t; U>: 2 st~ al~ SCRAM LETS for camper or trlr $40; GE \"'~ER & DRYER. Piano lesaons, H.B. 213/ 58 . Jouv!ftd windows $5: "---·~ T·-'-..__ '' ~ <'" '182 Marlne head, xlnt cond $30; • 'b:;":cloJ;;', Uk;::w 1;;~: &!st models, 1UghUy ulled, OMr.> FJ Toro mut $5. 548--0133. ~Sc=h=oo=l .. =ln=,=.,"u=e=tl=..,=7=600= I ANSWERS shoes, It. lot1 or miac ltema. c:oppert~, both for $200. ~:~.~550~~ea:~n~ PORTABLE ORGAN 549-3790, 3066 Trinity Dr, 54&-6325 or wknds ll6 "A" 34th, NB. Brand ne"'" boxed, used ----------1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;:;. C.'1 NORGE Auto wuher, la.te once. Includes bench, music RarcfJy -Chao.1 -Vital -BARGAINS GALORE model $65, N~ e!ec dryer SPINET, Fu 11 keyboard books. ++WAITRESSES AIRLINE Vandal -SALAD r;...: "'at & "'·-""·-'"·-$411, Both Xlnt cond. dark oa.k finish bench. $100 XLNT i.iRGENTLY NEEDED SCHOOLS Adan1 to Evt.: "lleck, ,.,,, """ """'· "'"'u'"'"'• 847--8115 546--8612 494-2863. 548-5093 t-1.JLL TIME PACIFIC YoU'vro pul my •uil into the baby furniture, drapery tab. ' . . =========-: ;,,,.-;-,,,-.,..-.,.---:-- Plea.1e Apply Day' Night Classe1 SAl..AD Tic, wall banil.nga, decora-LEAVING country_. Sdhng Television 1205 356 A J>orsc~ bumper, PUr. • SURF Ii SIRLOIN • S4J.6596 again." tive ite.ms & cJothinr. l7564 TV s e t1 . refrigen..ton, i.s1 Delight! Never be.en dlnr. S930 \V. Coast Hwy. ltlO E . 17th St., Santa Ana MOVING, Must sell Uilil Santa Domingo Ctr. F.V . freezer, \vuh. mach & 23" P.tAGNAVOX co I 0 r , ed $75. Kenmore 2 IP. waah- weekend: 9' eggshell couch, ,-----,--·~--• c:lryfor. etc. Lido 111 . '"iwl hue, '69 model. Us-er, $15, as is, 548-8404 au Newport Stach ...,""!~~~~!l"'~!!!!'' I 1wln box 110pring1 I.: mat· PING pone tb!, Mo~, 673-1015. l!d 6 mos. $325. Aft 6, 6 P~f. • KARATE e ltf'•5, lamps, b ra111 Tool1, Off. iupplieB. ~ '· e MAYTAli Service Man 642--2206 ·=~~=--~-~ \VAJTRESSES 11 or over, Children & adult.II . 11-43 W. custom-ma<k chain link lire Xmu d~. JeMlry, mrac. ' HIDE-A-BED, maple stoola l"n"h & dtnnfr. ex-r. pref. 19th St., C.flf. 6 10 9 pm. tctttn ~.. uph •nn~•r MagnoUa I Heil, 9082 But-h~~~~•sh,"'a· ~ryGl!.r.s Ii m,at-21" B & \V RCA TV, 3 )'l's tn1ndle bed, bdrm I z e f , '" "'" • • • ._,..,_. • 1 -·p rv ....... ""10 Sar ~ c,, ... 11> se 1. .... uaran ee. old. Good con d . Con-couch, chr, hanging lamp, hu1 not req. Apply bel 3 &. 064_"_838~'~·-""'->191>~----chai1>e lounge, miAc. de<:k 7e ..... ' ' ~ ' 531--8637. tempoi~ $15. 645--0161 chest or drawers, FRI-SAT ~ p.m. Mon.·Sat., VU/age PIANO lessons in your home. fumitutt, elr. ~94-2863. 644-41.29 Inn 696 S Coasl !lwy, La. Expf'rlencf'd teacher. * AUCTION * PATIO SALE: Aug 2'1.h I: NE\V/Used appliance1. &: 11" PORTABLE TV $20 '"°==·,--~-=~ gw;a Bt'arh. -t94-mO ~8-20!M afltr 5 PM 30th Al 9m Velardo Or, H. TVs All r u a r an lee d . 23" TV $30 NEARLY new stovf'. Dining .,._ -d r MERCHANDISE FOR Jo'lne Furnlt11tt Bch. N. o! Adami oU Ounlap'11, 1815 Newport. CM e 548-65:l9 e game table & -t upholstered WAITRESS. UApertence or 4 Appllancea Busbard. ODDS 1; ENDS 5'Pr718S --chain, ex.cellent condition. Gt'p,;'", ~E~&:~~~~~ ~~ SALE AND TRADE Auction11 Friday 7:30 pm fire lfCl'H'n, .s: TV'• »US. WASTERING Un !versa I Hi-Fi & Stereo 1210 Lawn mower. 694 Darrell Furn' .•• ,. ·-w· d • A I' B OPEN 1" ~. Dlsbv.•uher. Good condition 64&-3401 aft 8 PM only Bell-Cb Blvd. Hunt. Bch. -In y s UC ion trn V"""J 100 WAIT Ste ·10 It try A I . HUNTINGTON Harbour .$40. 548-2152 · reo am ~ HI·FASHJONS by """°"' Town & Coun · PP Y m 1 . .;;;;;;:;;;~~;;;:;;;:;;:;; I 3115~i Neunv.rt, CM 646-8686 radt0 Garrard table 12 a ir .. ~ 0-•-t. Look;.,.. lor a LG. COLDSPOT REFRIG e ' ' de!iiJ!tn all like ~w. Wf're person. Behind Ton.Ya B'.t'". M.at'I. ~ ... suspended speaktrs. Ntw M S -ba-ain? SAT AUG. l9ttl 1(1. W/Croii•Top freezer. ~ · · $40 lo S80 • now S5 to $20. \VA!TRESS. Exper. for UST ELL ·• ~~ ~27;,, Sacrilice $250. SJ.us J..Z.l6. 2819 BaJJow Ln. lunche11 only, u-3. Apply In OVER STOCKED . . 4. 4091 Mominc SW' Dr .. S50 * * 648-1820 ~ penon, Old Br u ssels Twins $49.95, Full.J $59.95, · · ' · · HB. • LGE ye!Ww GE relria, -=========1.~c,_·'°"'·=="""=-c,-=c l Restaurant 2007 So Coast Queeru $89.95, Kings $ll9.95, BIG Lawn Sale! Homemade 61" hijrh, 30" 11o·ide, Sia. T•pe Recorders 1220 MAGNAVOX 21" color TV, Highway. Laguna Beach. Twin Siz.e HeadboaniA $7.95, .. , candle•. 'G4 VW, miac. Sat + 642-3767 * ___ ------I A·l oond, Walnut $125, 2'J" T nd Se ·~ 95 RoU onl 17391 K I Ln (W -t!elr prop rotary mower, B &: * WAITRESS WANTED. Ml le. · ts .-. , a. Y ee 60ll · KEN~IORE Wuher $45, GE AKAJ 1800 SD recorder. S 3.5 hp, $50. &t;>-23.)8. Apply In person, ?o.1ESA way beds, $29.95, Studio . · : of Beath It. Slater). HB. elee dryer $35. Both Xlnt Records &: plays reel tapes, . . . . LANES, 1703 Superior. C.M. Couche11 $89.9.5, Bunk beds GARAGE-~ Fri, Sat & ~n cond. 847-&ll5~·546-8672. a.lso 8 track cartridges. New EL~ 1nchnator, •la.irway, ~3. $89.95. Furniture Factory ~lture, clothing, misc. REFRIGERATOR. s er v •I $450/S.c $225/646-5432 <'h.all' type, l yr old. Coi;t WANTED: fl-1.aturt woman SIESTA SLEEP SHOP Open to Public Wed-Sat Like new chrome commode $25· Chest 1.rttu-r$25. ~~·73-~ buy $500. exp. w/small chldrn. To 1921 Harbor Blvd., C?o.f 'This Wttk Only chair $10. rtO.Z Princns Cir, ' * 962--01.U * Sporting Goods 1500 ' l. provide rriendship &. Jove to 645-2'TiiO * * * SAVE ~4 • * * HB 96&-8085. MAYTAG aulo washer &: gas 1 ______ ,.... __ USED Sears Pool 18' x 12' x two pre-schoolers: \Vhile l4W5 Cst. Hwy, Dana Pt. 2013 Placenth1. CP.t GARAGE sale-Hoover ~· dryer. Perfect cond. POOL TABLE 4' with two deck.I, filter, mother works. My hOme 1'.t· -"~2 6l"TI"'n · wuher, Be.aded mo v 1 • * "''" -"" * vacuum, ladder, skimmer, .,,... ..-.N ,__ .,..,,.~ .C x 8 Regulation. Jess liner. $249. 546-4094 f'ri. Salary Open. 644-4,,.,., IC?ftn, '56 2-dr Ford, ma...., Coinplele with all l :c~-:-,.-o=-;--~- WANTED E'xp/dishwashers. 20 PC. "MADMID" 2 OAK Bookcases 41x60xl4" offer. After 3, 349 W. Wilaon Antiques lllO acceuories, Xlnt CQncl, N.B. TennlS Club charttt Perm ,.......,1uon avail. Plea54°' 3 ROOM GROUP $35 ea. 5 anriq. phone No. 6 CM. 54:>-2096 .,50_ 646.3629 members b I p, $485 + ~ B h FROM MODEL HOl\.lES operator stools, Ideal barBll, "" tr f f 6 4 2 2<1 J cqcttact Manager. eac $40ea.1 4·drallo-i'roakcard Dl SHE'.S, Some old'ACollection o!ooloredUthOI 7'6".SUR.f'BOARD,idealfor 54!11!~8'. ee. -' llouse Inn, 491-USS lncludes: Quilted .ofa I: depreBSIOl'I clut, jewelry -. .,....,,,.,., chair, 2 end table• I-coffer file, S20. 474 E. 17th St., tools. Misc Hsehold items. of Ame~can. 19th century beginners. Fut, a I ab I e, \VILL Train sale1 woman for table, 2 lampt, dresser, mir-Suite 103, C.f\.f, 642-tl192. 'mURS-SAT Ms.-4735 2800 Yachta 11&:ned &: dated by floa.t:s well. Pe.rfecl $40. NEWPORT Bl!adt Tenn.is THE FISHERMAN Uniqul' Boullquro. Gd. hn & ror, headboard, quilted box SOFA & LoveBeat $lOO, ' Fred S. Cuuerut; 72--pc 646-7643 Club membership for sale, pay. Ph: 673-5900 9-ll AM. springs It. mattrelUi, S pc Shanta.r. CM. (at Adama) Allen Ad!eni cu1tm Town il MAC GR.EGOR Tourney Goll S 5 00 . Ca I I coll• ct day \\'k, Sat, Sun, llOITle Bch. ewes. 642.-J.1.Jl. ulc tor Phil Rutaunnt Reuben E. Lee Now Interviewing Night Busboys & Dishwashen * APPLY * 1;,1 E. OOAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH Rllt•urant COCO'S Fcnhlon Island • IN1'ERV1£WING * BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS APPl.Y IN PERSON •n Fuhion Iala.nd, N.B. ~AUR.ANT •Now ta.kirc afPllcationl for +COOK.Ci• A~y, Colony Kltchrn. 32ll Klll'Oor Blvd, C.M. •RN OR •LVN Rd le:f m.snly Wttkf.'ndl.. l I· 1:30 A~1 shUJ. Pb: 64&-1624. RN '°' Dr'1 Office ,,., "'""' 616.1!0.1 SALES P/Tlm• MOM Cloth-m,. Exp. Preferred. M • n y &lftllll.,.. loonoflh. Apiily In per- f ::».f ::11 R-1 Holl ClothH 1601 Nowport ...... Cut• Mue, Calif. lz now intervi~wini Naug. obr $35, oak desk $50, MOVING ! W8Jllher, dryer, Country sterling 1ilver lM!l'V; clubo MTS. w~ No. 1_3 &•'='50"3/"222-=54=3.\"'. --,.-~~-• Hostesl WOMAN t-~or Ml time clerk. dining room; table Ii: 4 hi· uprigh1 lreeUT S75, dbl 1 Kirb vacuum l!Tl 6 M ha 1 . .......,., 1 , · N pho back chain. dltiller w/mirror, $ 2 5, 1 ove, Y ' ' eel'8C um Ppr.a in 4-Irona No. 2--9, Pitching • WOMAN'S 3 5pd, hike . • Cocktail W•ltr•si Appl~ en person. 0 nE' COMPARE AT f74!l.95 che111 S15. din. lfli SJOO. .ectionA.l, gm/gld qui!~ display case; ?:> piecell of Wedge $150. 67:>-2588. XLivr COND. ~. AUractivr . pcr110nabl• calls. tofa. dinette aet, MISC. Jap&M&e carved ivory , * 54Q.-0329 * Over ZL Apply 317 Parifir • VIKINGS fOUR * $399 510-5.9l!l. 642--4558 880 W. 19th, CM. Chinelle porcelains, earden e I" 0 R SALE : . 2 7 0 ' Coast Hwy, fhJnl. Bch. ~ f'ashion l~land, N.H. No down Pmt.1. Only $16 mo I ·M=R-:&,-,M"RS"'"°cha""1<-,-.,.. -. --:-d-<Ond-., RADIO D~ findtt, stool, plates. platters, vasl!s, W/POWER SCOPE. $125 1 ~ CAR Stereo, 8 track, 2 =========.!..:=========-! WELK'S WAREHOUSE make ofr: Gold leal &tack ampllfitr. depth finder, roll etc I Mme ChineM tum, * 548--0351 At!. 5 p1n • speakers. excl'llent con. Job~n. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 600 \V. 4th St., SAnta An~ tbl~ S1 5; l'oottt bed & mat· clubll. f!tc. 7hllf!t.-SUn 450 very old. 642-9444. e Surfbo•rd 9'3" dition. Sale priced S35.00. SALIS IF YOU ARE AN $18,000 TO $25,000 • CALIBER MAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY WI .,. • ,._ ''"" StKll l1ch .... LllN41 c.,,.,.,1 ... .............. , ........ •':9-• .., 7to.,. ... the l•t 11IN '"" fwltti M.t: ••• white flt11ra •• ,, ... ltl, Ot1r Ml..,.,.. -w-IM tt.11• ..... tlll• •LL ,_.iW. -....._ ,,. •• flfMIMl•ll'f •1141 ,_,_ ._..., 5-.... .,._ ..-rt.W• ••Y· Their -•t• l11c•-...., .... ,.., lll e11r Ital ... M• .. ,.,.. $17.tol .... 11,. WI .,. ,.... lty ........ 11 ..-1 .. tM 111Cuul11I ;,.. 41,.1..., wN _,, •l•Y w•lll1t9 lit tlla llCl11tttlel / ............. .,....,"-" ..... .t.1-.. t9b -'· ._,.,. •f •'If ,,._.. •lhtetl" "' flt"'9f hi• •w11, TNre b •'1• • .. c.rl.-t .,,.rt11Mty far ••I" ftll•11•11::s•11' ,.,. ......_ wit• M dftlr•. WI •''-• •Ith Wfflty *-· .. •llffbetlt c•11t111IW•11 •tnldtW, -...... th "'• NMffh ., ...... ,1t .. lwtle1 ..... life lttt.11Nln(I, ,refit tlt•rlf11, e11tf u.cli ~"" .... .,. .. , fe111lly'• ''•tectle11. Te_,....,• ~Ml 1-.mew, ,,_cell DON IUYOWIR lit~, A..,-JI, 121JJ 2744916 Ollt..f.t•-.,,11. u.tJ C.AU COLLICT. If ..... Na.ti, wrr .. : NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION ELEGANT Kin,. s i lreM $25; Whtlwrooght iron C8.mbridp Cir. Cl\t ti 0 us E Fu l. of OLD & car rack. Ph : 644-0256 Olli altter 4:oo 637-4156 A-tedit/Bdm\, SI mm o tlfl breakfast/sel S40; 54fr23a0. SAT Ii: Sun 9/2', 30. !rt 500 FASHIONED Wt CKE R ========::. REMODELJNG: Gu oven Sii.tin bffi, velvet spread,' 'M-AP~LE~~Tri"'.-:01-,--,d-,-,-,-,-e r Vista F"kn, N.B. odd• , ruRN. Good cond, 644-2883. Mlscell•neoua 8600 cook top, toilrts, crpme. linr.ns, -ir of twin bed&, xln't cond, 644-4561. ,.... w/mirror, dbl bed It. matt. f!nde', hshold Items, you ~~~-boards'• ,1..:_18 n'•"w'w_y',~: Sl.25. Maple twin bl!d &: name 11. Sewing Mlchlnu 1120 ---------•POOL tablH' x 4"' ,....._,..,. ........ ...-• .,.. XI C BEAtrr. 48" rnd table, 4 slate. Xlnl cond. $350. ' 1orian dmiaer, lamJM, pie-matt., .pMI. n't ond. DESK ~ chair, Like new 1970 S~ touch-o-matic, uphol arm chrll, $200. Dll 962-4808 tures, Lant end table, I ~83&-.I=~"~',.· ~----:-~-11ewinc machine, Chair, Ot-lig-ng, beaut. walnut CQR-Encly, Britannica '66, S~. Dirllytr ftatw&l"f'. o Id l\10VJNc;..l\-Jtat IK'll, Walnut toman, Tool~. Misc item1. sole, makl!S button hole•, bkca.M incl. Brown & LA\llN mower. rur. rood. Llmoges China. sacrifice. ctit&I ol drawers, dbl head· 1860 Port Marpte Pl, NB. owrcut11 stams, b tin d Joro.n gla.s! top table $50. Sean port. Wardrobe. Make 841-506& board &: footboud. port TV, L 1 NE N s, c ro c he t • d hem1, de$1an,s & f!tc. Guar. Wf!'ber grill $25. Autohe.rp otter! 642-6809 MUST Stll-$pa.ni3h Mediter. some antiques, much more ~t11d, f{unvare & S44 ca.ah or amall pymta. $25 •. Croes-bow $20. ltlU'e NEWPORT Beach Tennl15 raneRn kine sizt brm M!l, 8. 545-4671. china. eltt. cofftf' pol 545-Sm. •tone Lithograph Ind I an Club family memben;hip. Vf!l\IE'I aofa & lavf!&eal. rof-1L ''°'E'°'A"v"1N"G~-,...,,--n=try-.-,Sel=li"'nc 548-6Tn. . " . * REPAIRS * prints S:JCl._ 675:-5~7 s57t 644-1.!36. ltf' 111.blf" & matchlni com· all lurnishings both Indoor&: LEAVING State: color/TV· Clean, oil t.: adjUiil your AfOPAR 4:56 po111, r.oinplete 5 RMS OF MISC CARPET, olOde. a1une set, black outdoor. Inc. bicycles &: king.a~ bed, bunk bedi, machine In _your home, 3l'd mem?er S15 H~llty 3 Sl.50 Bq yd -$2.50 1q yd , Naug. dt>n tun1, pict11M1, toya. Lido tsl. 613--10.15. dntuer, rell'il, crib OTH£R Special $3.~. a.Ji work ruar-bafT'!" With fuel hnes & Incl pad. 546-7718. lan1p1, l'tc. AU lt"U tMn 4 SOfA. 8 Ft, nearly ntw, hsehld items 642·296t. antel!d, 5(5.8238 ma.nilol.d for 383 Mopu $100 1WIN 8f'd SHI: Exerclt1r n10 old. Pv1 pty Detlpcr11te! quilted avocado green and · DuOoU Ja:nltion system for hik• $2(1· MalYgt belt J3) Plc111t cllll 826--766.!l blue. Reversible, T cushlonl Rummage & lske S•I• M I I Mopar 383 complete with tg. 962--0lM' · Sat. Aur. 15 8 •m-5 pm, 420 UI Cll nltlon w1rf!1 $50. 633-M76 or ;;;-;;;;-::::· :;:;--::;~==-. FURNITURE returned from $ax!. 546-2054 aft 5:30 PM 10th St. •(Worntns Club) lnatrumenh 1125 M2-364l, e lfO model railroad layout, display studies, modtl bom. OWNER tranlferred. Ml.Wit • not completed. e11. decorators carlcellaUon. sell! Danish M 0 de r n H.B. GOOD U~ b • n d i~ 40" ELECTRIC ranae. v.g. $65 Cash G.f6.S248 Spanish &: Medltunnean L v n • C / rm furn ,. SAT ' SUN • all d~. atrumenta: 2 GutA1 $40 ea. l condition, cll"9n $35 Golf ==0--~~~..:.c..:::.::1 R D FURNITURE bdnn/set. S46-49G6 F'urniture, baby dOChH, trumpet $65, 1 &-nat alto baa I \fOl'll 4 wooc!1 4 nrw BUNDY flute, Tandetn bikt 1144 N Bl CM. ch~'• dothet. mtec. horn $~ l fbT"gla ba!J~$2S.c0mbinll~aab~ &Wing·&ck~hair.AllXlnt ewport , '' ' BEIGE. 8' zo fa con-l519 WeetmU.tt Aw. CM. tou .. phont'! $9(1. 893--1486 uk .. w. 111nder, 3/8" drill Cord. 8J3..I085. every nlte t>J 9 1rmpon.ry S75. Ptdeltal ror "Carta Ena:le". $12.50. 2294-A Pacific, CJl.t NE\VPORT Be•ch Tennis Wed., Sat, A Sun. 'tU 6 lamp lablr tlA~ top $35. LG Hard Edit 11rttched1-~.,.-~~-=-~~-HOiIY\vooD twin h" d Clnnft(' otton111n S 1 0 . pai.ntinc Akal tape deck • New Holne.r 12 •trin& ~ C1ub slnglr membcnhip tor v.·/tmw: ht!ad boa.rd. ch«t 673-1!(\3. othrr hlehld itf!m.~. 548--2162 auit..-I: cue, sm lt AND-KNIT s""Tater of aqua aa.le. 54;~29 of dni11o'tn. ttesk .t. chair ln 8-E-0--0-;v-,-,,-0-1;-,,-,-,-... -. GARAGE Slllie-&t 8: Sun. * 6T;,.874A afl 6 * Bim Bam. Too bl& for knit-9 BOYS Sch"1tin l0.11pe~ 11.n!lqur N'Ct. Al11t1 TV. Furnlturt etc. 419 Emenion e 120 Bus ~coordlon w/cut lf"r, ~ize 36. Profe&aionally bike $3{1. l"\6-.S-169. Wkt64~~~-)()~r ~9-..1991 St., N.B. 6*-J>l2. Xlnl condltkm. finiM)rd, \\11[1 llCl.11 for my • 1Mf~"l69 • ==~~.,--,-,---I ==-~"'==-'°"'=--,,,I &«~1 cm1 only S~O. Pffldleton -----DOUBLE bed I fr• me, KlNG-SZ BED: Fim.1, 1till UPRIGHT Pia.oo, «lee deyt.r, 1~'00l fabric for •kiri S8 bookeiM' htadbrd, $50. oroii ~ tnmro. $ 115 . dbl bed • chftt. Mlt!c. from F'£NOF.Jt SU.pr:r ftVl!.rtt amp. 5411r7213 ' M iac, W•ntecl 1610 ll!t.f 1napl~ dt'llk, $35. All \VOl'lh $260. Uauatly home! yard t.o hobe. 494-2152. Xlnl cond. $250. Call all 6 G.E. rtfria. 14 cu It. Top ~--,,---- good cond, Call b[r 5 pm, A0&\16. PVR.N. Appllancft, rarden Pr.f 64&-4277. trttttr. Jtn/h dr. $100 CE WANT: Old l!amp col· 646-?039. ~,APl..E pn~/dlnln& tablt, equip, l'IJV, e'lc. Sat • SUn NEVER UtfJd Sender SJpc.r 18" part TV $45. £x. cond. lecOona. rnd Nerd .. Hutch. Small dinette round ~. ~ 512S AHoon& Ln. Jrvtnt. R.ever'b. M•b ofter. Both tor $130. -...iSO? &«~ or e""1 " wknd1 IAblr &: 4 chain, V~ S&&-2J52 * 545-.1324 * CB UTICA TC Ill. home or fi.t&..6970. l'f!uonable! SU-T405 • 2 aenuln<' ltathcr club PLANNING to move? You'll REYNOLDS nutc, nSc~I mobll, Z3 Ch .• e.xlnt cond .. f--'-'-'-1"•"'•"rm;=o"':---I 9' Soft • Mlle• Offer eha.lns llkt' new, Toaat co.lor tltl6 an amazinc number o1 pi•fed, Xlnt tone, w/car~ pa Id $230, uldni Sl20. UM'd d11.rk room ~1~1p. and * 646-4!HS * szo. 96)..2919 1'Yil1i case im. 84&-1021. phone 1"!62-8$92. r -',,"="'""'°'°""'2'=~=== GORGEOUS toHd Mrdwood 121 OVY.R-ftufftd Ch al r a bom•t tn tod.,.., Oalaw.d e LIKF. NEW • Acme Crind·rite mo""t'r SILVER COTNS \YANTED httr, T', walnut nnilh. $1.2.), (l.Awwon typf") S3S each Ms. Oleck Utem now. 9CO~fPL.£TE OJU.J~ SET• •harpener. Ilk,. TM'w $:m • Hlthf':•I pM1•rj; paid fi?'.\-9228. +644-U21• • Aft 6Pm. 642--m • 646-2112 e e ll44>12.U e --~-~-· -·-·--------T --~··· ·-------·--·-·---·· •---. . . frldQ, A11911'l 28, 1970 DAJl..V PlLOr TRANSPOllTAT ION ~SPORTATl~N:~~~~~~N~:j1T~RAN~~S!PO~~~I~= ~ TRANSPORTATION T RANSPOR TATION MERCHANDISI FOlt IALI AND TRADI M lle. Wonted Uta .WANTED: Good low ml'g tranap. car tor oollese r\rl. Up IO SlOOO. No junks. Pvl pey·s only. Call Ch r I 1 ftS.5617. FRE_E_T_O_Y_O_U_I PETS ond LIVISTOCIC ~· A25 ND Gd hou~l'm "°"-tle1" lovable )'&: adult male &ll«ftd cat indoor hoUH pet, only out on leash. AU ahOls. Sollboott tota lloot Chorter 903' CAL 2S, la.teat Inter. design. 27' TROJAN Oy brldj:e 'lb~ IOoded ' hardly .... O'U\luoloadtd41P< ' "" day jewel hu had fl!IU #500 in-$4.50, wk. '46-$000 wsted lnllrwwlhlsyr.Will EXECUTlV}; Marlin aacrUlce for S'Ml cash. J.'llhln&. 6 pa.p. Tackle ~ Owner. da,vs 646--0231, eva. eluded. $W + fuel . 646-9000 &f&-Ull, Motorcycloa 9300 T'1J5b 9500 1-;;,;;;i;_d Aut.. 9600 Imported Aut.. - • GREAT DA.NE PUPS, Black, AKC, 5 wkl SlOO * ( l I 525-6053 * .,. - - - -'st Ford Yt·ton P ickup SPECIALS DATSUN 1 ... ... ... ... • l:.Wryth!nc t1t1ed ~ow "'u WANT to bu,y: Rocle.In& chair, hclt of dra"~n. desk, n1elal f ll a/c ab. 139-8117 ~ZY Boy recliner wanted. Rt:a&0nable, CaU 67>-074:.! after ~ pm. -M ochinory, Etc. '700 * 3 hp i<alk>a;11: air rom- pniltlOr, 80 1al tank S300 642-9464 -·· FREE TO YOU 1·716--• ......,, !"'1 AFGHAN MALE·AKC NO CO home tor "ShaM'' 8 mo .. Olarnp ped. S.7326 lo\18ble male sheepdog mLX Silky Ttrrier •. AKC 9 mo, lovH chllc:h"-n needs a.37-0736 f""''d yont. 968-2379 8123 e AFGHAN PUPPIES 1 Yr old, black. l'l'lixt'd Cock. AKC * Sl50 * 646-r..89 ~r Spaniel. M.ale very 1d. ~T--='--=~~ w I cblltl1-en. llSC' brokl!n. Afghan P up1 • AKC Reg M0-7243 8131 QUALITY. *' 962-9989 FREE Kittens &: young t'ats. MUii find homes. f\1any col. on. F'tuUy It sborthal~. 544-9424 8/31 PLEASE! "Mi66w" need~ a id/home. Loving i;payed y~/blk Persian c a t • 673-5652 8/ll *SCltNAUZER PUPS;* Ma.le •t 1tud It rroomJna. ·-· BEAUT. lrilh Setter Pup. malr, 10 wk5 old, shots &.. papera. $110, 49!).4198 ---HorHs 1130 CL 9000 HOBIE CATS A LL COLORS F REE DEMOS CAP'N EDS 2200 W. Cat. Hwy. NB 645.224t CORONADO 27 Cai .. celled-Jrnmed delivery. AJ10 2 mott, Trades! -SAY· INGS! Ya.chis Royale Inc 645-0SlO 2912 W. C.OUt H~y. NB 6 PART German pupp~a. 8 2-1 ' ~IOLIOAY Ya"·l-Slp!i 4, S 20 SPECIAL klttt'nl wht wits old. 545-6517, 3ll8 BUCKSKIN quart<'r horse sa.il1, inbrd eng, radio, t'lec Persian. Si11.melil! mix, short Trinity, C.J\.l 8/31 geldir11;-6 yrs, gentle. bu! sys. gal., head. all add'I or UuUy halr, 6 wits • 1 )'r. NAUGAJ-IYDE love 1 , a I needs e:iq>'d rider. $300 or n ee & cruise c q u i p . Wht callco. 'vht & blk. Very davenport good oond. 343 E btst offer. ~2'209. Recently o'hllu.led. Mus! tntg. aJ0-7779 8/28 18th St., CM, 8/28 GE.NTI.E Mue. nk.-e for t ~"'~l~J.-•~,..~-~·~~-~ "M l SS Calico of 1970" 6 WKS old kittcN: 3 white. 1 beiinnen, $250. 18'7" CHARACTER lloop. l(N11:e<>U5 purr1nc kitten box liier l lf"'Y I White v."e&l). 1213) 43&-1558 cabin sip& 2, 17 &a! tttsh rrained ready to love kind ed &' Boxtralntd. 54&.1570. REG. Quaner horse _ top v.'8.ter, anchor. 2 sails. 6 IIP loving people. 675-3 4 92, FREE To you 4 left CoUle breed~. best oUer. AJao ~1erc. 540-1120 or :>40-1123 673-1506 8/29 Shepherd pupple1 673--9025 Shetland pony 640-5714 . ask lot Ellis. SIAMESE mother, unknown or 548-25&1 8/29 ENGU:SJ{ Saddle. Used only SACRIFICE! ~IUST SELL! A lrcr•ft 9100 !-1 INTEREST In fully i~ StMJm(!nl equipped 1961 Jl.1ooni::y Mark 21. 300 houn SMOH. t"inBnci&J 1111item11nt l'C"qulred. 776-8680 or 64+-0889. Mobllt HomH 9200 •••••••••• Don't Be Late P ick Y our Choice Now In t he MEADOWS • •• g o ing f•stl Luxurio u1 New Adult Park Small pets a llowed S.A. Fwy at Jeffrey Rd. 14851 Jetfr?y Rd. 714/832-8585 eall eollttt 531-8105, ~2930 lather. 3 male kiltel'lll, 6 • few times $ti(). ia· Jolly Rogtt Sailboat -wttlcl old. Black &. white, 8 WIGGLY-Cuddly puppit>S -hull-You finish. $250 or but •••••••••• all black. 5-48-2538 8/29 same litt•r but all size~ & 642-6550 offer, 54~1. color\'! 642-0176, 642-3755 8129 TRANSPORTATION COSTA MESA 3 PRECIOUS kittcrui Ion& Coronado 25, used $6300 c·1ITENS "'k l ··~t -~ MODEL CLOSE-OUT bllittd, l pure wbt, 1 pt. 0 41' ""'' """" Boots & Yochts 9000 Yacht11 Royalc 11'1(' S4>-0S10 h -------~ Siamese. 1 blk with '" lie · · 291~ \V. roast Hwy, NB. '·' ~-7 -·· 812' 646-2524 8/29 -------·--are being oUered at rcduc. ma1·11.1ng s. :xi -o-.i -KITE -337: {2' Sails-{1) US· FEM ~-0"-"-rd • CAPTAIN ed prices, All are set up in THIHI done i.t .. ·eek or Au&. 1S70. HONDA Compl<toly ........ ,.i.... 5995 Ill ''FRIEDLANDER., New 6 Pb' lira. New bral.a ltM Au1tln Healey ):It.. New battcy, ~nuator &: rad.lator New pa.Int in. JlOO Roadi:lf'f, ntilo, bMttt. trrlor vuY nke, SOiid 'and 'speed, win wheel•. Ser. • In h""-condition. 956--JGU 3413. $895 '65 Ford lone bed 91' Ion f)l'llnt truck, tomprntKlr 1nou11ttd with rack. Blnlta 196! AuttMt Htaley Alrle1a cooveoUonal tPl'll>' Sprite, rlidlo, hMter, 4 1peed equipment, ladder•, drop & a hardtop, aharp BA Wl80. cloths. Leavins ttt&le, mlll\t R IJ, 494-7314. '153 Monunit.11, LQ\tM Beach. '53 CHEVY VAH 11~ 'ion en<:med freia:ht box IG963691) dlr. WW t&lce care $995 1964 Dotsun 1$00 Roadster, ndio, hellter, 4 speed, extra clean. OMN397 $1195 In trade or finance private 1967 Datsun 1600 L., • 9000 a I I party. 546-4052 or .C!K-6811. Std., hca~r ._ automatic, 1,,c l'll"1v. , m ts l' I on '63 FORD V.1.n-Xlnt 1hape, like TSR 878 ""'arrdncy, ttlovuii::, must outfitted for llvina:. 8 x tO new. &eU. awning w I poles Fu l l y $1295 SGOO or Best rrptd. ~1ust gel! lmmed. TI4-?155 Make oHe.r. 6rr.-6172 BUI , 1961 0 1tsun 1600 '70 KAWASAK I 250 'SS EL CAt>.IINO 348 brand Sedan, heater, t speed, clean. Street R.nd dirt blkf'. Like new engine and trans., new VEY 6JO new! Les1 than J.000 on tires, xlnt cond. 962--~ $1295 t'nRine. 9,000 mi Jett on wer-1-==========1 noty, Jeop1 9510 19'7 MG M ldgot SACR~F~~ .. r1~1: $500 ::t5'JE~P. Xlnt coM, 'Ne:. Roadster, ndlo, beater, 4 _ • • tDp_ ule, uhftu&t, tunMlp, speed. wire wheels, priced H?NDA SL-350 70, lo ml. paint job, Cash onl y . to tell. VLV 078 Xlot. 0000. Xtru. See al 548-4391 Sl 595 Dee Whltson'a Chevron, 2801 ===· ======I ~~~~~~~~~· CJ\f Asking Cam ptrs 9520 1961 Triumph Spitfire GERMAN Shepherd male · """nnan ..,,,... .... ,.., J ed Ot'IC(", dolly, Quick Sale! 11 hots H b kn call bt>autlful Greenleaf Park. l lawn w/blk muk 4 mOK, mo, • s · s r · LICENSED StiOO. 675-2588. ...,,.,, from-•••. ?o.10TORCYCLE racers want I t b h 646-0917 alt 5. 8/29 '" "'"• o Id \V I e u Ke · Radar -Loran 30 years ex-LEEBOARD Sabol • complete Take Newport Fwy or Har. used cycles & basket cases. APOLLO Roadster, radio, hM.ter, 4 speed, ~ wheels, l o w mUea, \VXN 454 545-432'1 8129 6 part German puppies, 8 Jlf'rienee aall Or po\o;er. Pro. $150.; new 3.5 hp Chry\'ller bor Blvd llO, to lSth, then \V iii repair your cycles at PURE Bred Gl'rman '1'kJ old. 545-6517, 3ll8 Tri-Jlll!saional .1port fl.!lhi~ guide O/B motor $75. ~3800 ~st to 1750 Whittier A~. lo..,·er than dealers Co.!t. Shepherd 6 mo, mall' & nity C.f\1. Mexican &. Central Ameri. COLUMBIA 26, '7{), many Costa M!':<!a 612-1350 536-3410 * All Steel Conttruction l\-tOTOR llOt>.fES $695 1962 VW rodio -1 !·1- "Uadiar 1D Ti. r..rtt Odtf"' ZI MMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BL VD. 54Cl-4410 ;69-0ATSUN~W~AGO~N Saddle tan exterior deluxe shqg c;llrptt&, 26,oOO mile~. Car bu had xlnt can. 6ac- rtffce ., .ma.ti dri. will fin. priv. party. C.U Pat dlr alt 10.00 4!W-?5(tl.. 54G-JJ.QJ. DOT DATSUN O PEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18S3S Bea..b Blvd' HuntfnKton &a.ch Ml-7711 or Y.0-04"'2 • om Daw.in i..dr, • spd, xlnt cond. Su.DO or bnt of. kr. 84:2-1279. '69 DATSUN !!In 11,•gn. Xlnt cond, 1 owrw-r, :.ee. to ap.- preciate. $1625. 8.l)...1)977. ENGLISH FORD ALL NEW ENGU SH FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTlCALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Theodor • ROBINS FORD ~~,1.3 To gd. ho m81•28• (5) LONG hair kittens mother e&.'l ~tcrs. Administrative xtras w/alip. $2500 riown. SPACES *250 Kawtl.6ilki, Trail equip-* AU Fibeta:laN Exterior .. ,.,...," !JiPenian 6 wks,&.ft.6pm experience. a . l ·~"n=< ---' S~50 f\fotorcyole MILLIGANS IU>!IUme oan o.urv.iu• Available in Huntinoton Y""'• • PAnovr~ gr<•O a-" 673-8125 8/28 AVAILABLE for V.'ef'kl!nds, ~-·===~· --~-... '--il•r 3 plo-w/ 10 g-' ~·-""' is• COLUMBIA inbrrl eng. Beach & Coata Meu.'1 nic-ua ' ..... '""' Tra.lltt Sale!! yellow, allSO cage, food to 6 to 8 y,•ks old orange"-wht extended charters or deliv. Gd cond. Best oHer takes. est park!, storage, 5traps I ramp. 139.)1 ilarbor Blvd $1595 he11.ttt, 4 speed, new lime Costa 3:>e!,a.rbcr Bl~ paint, real ni~. QVZ 2lii aoo<1 hon1e, 2076A Thurln, str~ male kitty v.·ieh big cries, ~t of references. (l) ~. MOBILE HOMES SZ75. 8231 Munst@r Dr. HB. Garden Grwe • 537_2852 CM 8128 blue eyes 546-7191 1129 Write Box M 1060. Dally =-===~~-== QUICK Sal tnu:le 650 t••• VW ·' 8 E AUTIFUL Long-haired GER~IAN She.J........i puppy Pilot, 22U \V. Balboa Blvd .. 11' FEATIIER Sloop, frbg!& ~merica'1 . f'n.esl .. av-.::ble BSA , $500. c or New '70 Datsun ._ t -, ~ 'feuio . "'""" Ne\\'PQrl Beach, Ca. o/v.·d. Gd cond, must sell. m every size price r-... e.. S45-l725 1600 OHC Plclru ........ ,,.,a er, •t"'""'~· actory air kit.lens, 8 wks old, Calico & f ree to id h 0 me ~=~==~=~~ $1695. 6'51393 or 531-5363 JOMICRA, INC. ' P ,., .... camp. condition, pnced to RU. orange tiger. Call eves. &i6-00W 8/29 FOR SALE · LEASE 19261 Beach Blvd . '67 305 SCRA.t,-tBLER -New er. Sale pr1C9 $2099 dJr. ZDF 909 "'0 ""29 812' OR CHARTER COLUMBIA 22. $1100 ' · t Bet If f a ~l Will •·•-• .,. lo '"""""" 3 DARLING kittens 6 wks, y ht "--• 1 rn •1., Huntington Beach ~ll l!'nf:: · pain · s o er. "' ""' .._. .. $4·$5.000 Do1vn, 5 yrs balan~. ac s n.uyaie nc: .........., Mu~! ~e. 675-8695 trade, Will finance private $1695 LOVABLE Atalc blk poodle 1 weaned,&. trained to a litter 2912 W. Coe.st Hwy, NB ON 1.JDO ISLE: Fum/Hse· "'""'" r-11 .,.,, '"""" ... "" old loves children & ca ls box ~..., noo-, 8/29 4f" },ybridgc \Vheeler Cruis. '70 y "!AHA 360 E_,_· .,.... v• ~ '"........,. ,. ~-e 20' SJ wood k I boat trailer w/coven:J p a tio. ~· uuuro .~ ... 11. 1"'7 Volvo t•• Sedan ---~, gd home fenced yd. er. Sleeps 8. Complc!ely oop-ee · RT t 7 •·-Id , -· '" YV -·~ 5 Kittenti 6 wlo> old assorted -• 7 P•rf-1 Bayfront location. -, "''"'" o • u:avina --===,-.,.=o---t l -0001, 8131 reconditioned throughout, ... eeps · ~... M ETRO VAN Radio heater automatic all -o;r~ colO'NI 2 bob tail kittens -"1970", MINT COND. $1100. 837-7039 Jdee.l tor a <.'Ouple. All for niui.1.seU $775. 646-0389. .'I 314 .AYV ' 2 LOVABLf~ male kittellll 1 642-7728 8/29 $2500. Thru Sat. c all '68 Bultaco 175 SJlCTp8. $700 1953 "I. 1' builtin cam~. ortguia · ~Y wht li .... r. 1 b!k &. wht XTRA~LUS! 1.1akc olferl Lthman 12 67~ ~""": Aft Sat call m . lo ,,-.• , R"--· ....... ,,.. StJVe, 11ink, ice box, car· .,.-.. ~ TAME, Male Dutch rabbit, Day• 78 E & k XJ 468 ~" "...., "" ..,.,., ..,.., gd home 963--2379, ves \I' • • • nl. cond. 673·1 • 1-t•. 9t6/-•.,•-·3 &10 '"l9. petlng, paneJllfll:, bed, ne"W 11mall, bill.Ck &: white, 1 yt'. _,., 893 oA"~ "'" """''"""' o-t,,. 897..-MSO 8131 old. 673-7!164 8/28 ,•,,"='=,,.-='-· =,.-,,.-...,,, BOAT for Sale. KITE M il 2 BR Parkla .. ne, 950 sq ft, '66 HARLEY DavKl!Oll EJec. paint. Xlnt condition, 1961 Volvo ra d io CAT Lovers-Don't pass these 2 DARLJNG fat puppies 28\V, Trodj~n SS, H.T. Exp. 65 boal l hand cart. Good con. corn. lot on ti:olf coune, tra Glide Full dreM. * s.tS.7'245 * heater, 4 8Pttd, air conditio:l, nn ! Beautiful, he a It h Y, ra 10• fa!h., ha it lank, dition. 675-3212 Dirltwood Bch Cub, HB. Call 968-3051 e NEAR n e w a· custom extra clean, IF'W 467 :::.....! · ·"-k·tt 3 • 4 (mom part terrier), 1 tiger board. laddrr, &tern room, ~''"·Y UJsi....., 1 ens. "' kitten 557-4190 8/29 14' Catam a ran w/t rlr Sac $6950. 9fi8..747l, 536-6928 ========= GC'm Top shell incl. bunk. months old w I 5 h 0 t 11 • new crpta, new hull &. bot-$700 * 673-3389 Auto Service $300. 546--4:.wl 54S-1846 8/l l PE'l'.:S •nd LIVESTOCK tom peint. Sips t Very Motor Homes 9215 dean! Anxious! By owner LAP\VORTH 24 Inbrd a Parts 9400 * '7tl 8' Cabover Camper * 1968 Volvo 145 St. ~A .. T ~a1'"1•8' ;~:es~~~~ _c_o_t_• ______ 112_0 ~SJS.<~_s_n_·~----= I Y•,,•hu"wRo;:~.e Inc. &t5-0810NB N~ ·nh ir:, od,• '1 Va~•·, -;_w~ frame-Cnns---.-. -,-&d-. J~~ ge.~! B:!s~~~ Wqt>n, heater, automatic, OK. 1967 25' Pacemaker -alglu 1967 · ......... 51 Hwy, 11onecr-t f' "neg n min r · ta luuage rack ZX"\V 924 with parentJ ' Purebr.cl Sealpoint Sia· homes, 19' fully llf?lt~ ires, misc. eng. par · FORD '69 Van, Sond1Al · Anaheim 01 in atL 8/31 mose kittens 525. Co ll Sportfisher c om pie tely CAL-28: Full-Race, 0/B. 962.-0130 or ~7072. 1 VB l'quipped. Must ~II this Little use. $9200. t&!ned. Your lnspei:lion in-<'llmpt'T', /wlb, • auto, s I A t.1 Es E Se a Ip 0 In I. 64'-6384 after 10 am. IV!"ekend, S7500, 20'iii down l-158-0185 vited Scot1'1, 914 N. Harbor, 4. TIRES & Whll tron1 1969 R/H, "Turtie Top" Jo mi'•. beautiful n1alr l ~) yrs odl. i;vith approved credit or .,..,===_,,-"°',-,..-...,,-Santa Ana. V\V :o;izc 560xl5_ ~ust ~U pvt pty 644-62-\8. 1961 Toyota Corona Free 10 ~d. ho m f! · Dogs 8825 tradP small 8 c re 8 g e . •BEAUTIF"l.JL 52' 8-mt'ler ========= now. S80 546--0755. a40-785S. NEW 11' Specllll Clearancr hard top cpe, radio, heater, 5795 $2595 51795 FERRARI FIAT Flot '69150 Spydor Gorge<>UJI· bolene red COIM'r· tiblt", w/blk leathe.ret~ 1n. lerlor. F'ull,Y equip. Excep.. tlonally clean ln ewry de. tail. $1695 J}l'llllJOrl 31r 11IJ0 l'l <:i 548-2338. 8/31 ---------1 673-1J85 or 644-1733. 51~$17,500 Terms. T-38 Bicycles 9'n5 pritc, '$1445. s co 1 1 • 1 automatic, a1r condition. lITIFUL Sh' b I k DOBERMAN P ' n sch e r ~11.nside. 714·'194-3645. "-''-!..'-''------Aulo Tools 9410 Campen, 914 N. Harbor, landau top, sharp. WFE 123 BEA . iny · _ _. 1 --•· AKC 9 ' ·hot & 26' Tolly Craft Cab 1 n * tlOBlE CAT..S.U UI"! 2 BIANCHI fold-up b1ke1. Nr & Equip s A 3100 W. Cout H-•• N.B. female lab nol rci::1ste • ..,,.., euuuc, • ":'°·is s . CruiM!r, galley &: head. no. '"'"· new, kleal !or IChOol or -:-C-7:"-:-:-:-=:::--==l-·;c·'ii;;· -.-;==-,,==;;-.. , about 8 ITIOI. Very pl:ayfUI ean done. 11 being abown. Clean. Xlnt cond. US hr. SS. READY TO RACE! $100'.I. 540-1375 4-F-70 ( &. 25·15) GIU.ET· 1964 CHEV. CAMPJ::R $1595 W.-9405 ~1764 lows kids I: et.ti. Will make H~r:oken, Very ~ flOOO, Trade !or !!mall _Call==-==""=·='===::. campitw SOON.. TEE, wide ova.I and belb!d. $1300.00 1969 Toyota Corona Sein Authoriud 1'fG Dealer xJn't w atch w/lr6ining. dlllpo&. tiOn, extremely in--..,,.,0 ~.t 0, ,,,.\b oa t . -9275 9132" r d · · * us.=2 * 1.1"111.ftrU • "'-~ M l I B"kes 0 tree. rematruni;::. JI """ r-'lo. •-at•r, •"toma"'•, 646-1035 btwn 12 &. 3:30 8/31 telh,gent. 642-5885. 545-8993 ... a 1ri,., ., ••• .,o. Power Cruisers 9020 _...!!__~ ··-_____ 1 ..... "" ~ "'" THIN" 3 FREE Cute ki!'len!fl your or . e CHARACTER TUG BOAT SACRIFICE • 24 ft cabin 2 Hodekll. Mini blke..-1100cc Ca ll 11.fter 4:00 p.m. 637-4156 truck top. Best oUt"r. ''flAj 642-9126 ,,..o-.....,, <m-i.,.,.,, Excrllent cond. $15.00 ea. • ROAMER tlberglus P.U. bucket seats, xwz )'.)( -• home or the pound -save CHIHUAfnJA, worth SISO. or "'Ork boa!. 20' LOA. Eng C'ruiser 185 h.p. big Chrysler chopper $250; 1 90 cc •673-9565 or 64$--1055 $1398 them. 1198 Bismark \Vay, Afale AKC, make offer. A tra ns, new 1969. Hull very f\1ar inl!, Jost pa i nted f\1 o to-Cross W/ll!'xpanrion Trailer, Tra vel 9425i1,,,,64,.-,Cb~--cv"T~-c._..,--= ID C.M. 8131 Grancltather Ch am Pion . chamber S?25. Many f!Xlralf, evy "" r w/lO' 1968 Toyota Corona sound. Dock avail. VERY lhruout. Pt'rfec;t shape all 1 SlSO All AIRSTREAM 21' old but overhead ean1per. Lo ml . .,_ 1 d'-.. _ · '''FRIEDLANDER" ND Gd hon1cs for 6 lovahle ~:::..~. w~f1 lrEadmr~ f~: OITE! $2,000 around. In ,valer now. AillO a 2-bike tr r. · • f\-fany extras. 963-4365 .xc, ra "'· ,..,ater, automauc, kitten!! 1 v.·ks as.~rled col-•-* 5-18-0440 + Reduced price $2200. Call like .new, 642-4959. good. ~I-cont .• also new aU orit:lnal. VZV 166 on some mf!d. Long hair, ~~~31.;ave you of value~ BOSTON \V h rt l t' r 1:r. aft 7:30 p.m. 493-3996 CAT M1Nl BIKE: 31~ i-TP. 2 1nt. TravelaU. 493-IS0.1 Dune Buggltl 9525 1J~==c: ~~'Z~tJ 837-3697 or 836-4493 8/28 E\rinrude electro-shift 40 DRAFTED, Must sell 18' \vka. $100 or bcsl offer 1964 Field I: Stream 14'. $595 NEW~USEO.SERV. F R EE-K i ttens, mostly e HURRY! e hv, mor. lrs. sliflb-cover-Starcrllft 7:i h.p. Evinrude. 642-4860 Stow/oven. Slttp1 5. $500 XLNT START FOR 1964 Opel St, Wa gon • - - -_. ... black·some black &. white, Only 1 female tiny toy white trailer. Xlnt cond. 675-1371 lr~e i;Jip for 60 d&y!!. $1450 =~"9~H"O"N°'D""A'""M"'""'M"lnl::;--,,.,.c-.au calilh. P b. 892-l9Bl. DUNE BUGGY radio heater 4. spec:d I~· - - ----- aome black " brown stri-AKC poodle puppy left~ Also 41 • OIRIS DCFB! •59• l.S K\V or best offer, 494-$49 Xlnt cone!. St.reel equip'd. 1968 Shasta Trailer. '6-t VW pan, include• front. 181~ rack. PIK 373 ' -aiiiim:OmmiJiiiiil ped. 673-6434 att 5. 8/28 male Maltese, 2\~ yn, snow ONAN. auto •'°'· 130W 17' CABIN Cruiser, 7:, hp $210. 548-4210. t• fl. For Salr or trade for end, fronl brakes, pedals I: W IJili!fiitaMll while. He's gorgeous! See ~~~~-~~~~ 541<-Jtl!l6 bl $1095 3 C\J'T'E kittcni;, 2 n1ale11. radio, RDF, Fathomrter, J ohnson . Fish or ski. xlnt TACO Frijolo mini bike. $85. c11.mprr ca es. t All assemblf'd) at 333 E . 17th SL, 646--0142. • I marmalade. 1 Ir m a I e i;ho\.\'t'r, 2 heads, clec galley, rond. Trlr or slip. 673-5655. Never ~ unicycle. S7. TRAILER Must Se I e 1967 Sub 96 V calico. 7 \Ilks old Box train-IRISH SETTER PUPS $21.!XX>. 6-W-4221. 19. CHRIS Craft speedboat T'hooe 546-:mti. SlttP!I 3, large chset, 646-4005 ed. 646-2739. 8128 ._. \Vrilten guarantee • 28' F'iberglau com1nercial Beaut. 19-1:"> Oassic -New e HONDA Mtni trail 50. less Ice bo.'( .$275, 646-5246 BEAUTit"'UL Red 1£l&t Baja 4 aedan. radi:zu he~er, ~ LOVABLE And aHectlonale * Free training k boat. V6-GT\1C diest-1. ChfY;!. i>ng. $995. 673-318.l. than 1 yr new, Xlnt cond. 16' TRAVEL trlr ae:U-<x>n· Bug. G11tes XT Commando speed, &harp. med. s1ze female blk & * Show, pet & field stoc: S48-9TI4 eves 6 to 9 S220. &t3-m. talned, sleeps 5. Xint cond. tires. Skkt pan. SKle wtnder silver doG: adults on I Y * Re!ll?rve yours NO\V Sl'Wlled-S kl Baits 9030 ... ,Oil MB-+t5f exhaust, Ect ft600 or IM!st D EA N " B .ppl ooly 642-5065 * 171~ Fiberglass Westerner. r-eu 646-97li2 81 Y Motorcycles 9300 offer. Mutt s,ell! 67l-C12S or l\.\•in 50 ~1rrcul")"l'i. Trailer, ••••••••• e 15' Sl-IASTA TRAVEL TO Good home.. 6 v.·k old SILKY Terrier Puppies. AKC 673 ""~" • ...., •fLER 67J-4j()8. L E w I s Cock ~gistered. Silver blue, tan cover, t'lc. '""""""· '""" puppies-lather AKC er . 0 nd •CHRY SLER lnbd I ou1bd. 16 ft Sk" Boat $6.lO ** ~1765 BEAtrrlFUL Cll.5tom buUY Spaniel, mother Beagle. po1nu:. 6 to 1 pou 11, , • f • 16,. A 1 l t , ·-'Com-Jilt for street. V.'ire whig, 1966 "'""~It BLVD. ~27 8/29 lovable, wonderruJ w ith '68 runabout v.•/convt. lop. >9 r_11 ocra ....,.,iu _ tube lrame & ll)l le. QAngu \VANTED Gd home for very children. $125 • S 1 5 0, Jo"t"111 hrs, runs & looks like Bristol Inboard manck-r like new cond, $1295 Featured Aug. Dune Buggy COSTA t.IESA 646-9303 962-7057 new . ~9-l-39"j9. 283 Corvelte engine 5-CG-4769 allectionate, allerrd, male · T\1agaztnr, pg. 61. 5.'5-8 '~1 6 DOBERMAN Pups-AKC, ch 16' FISlllNG boat. 33 III' '6fl NIMROD. Deluxr. Sips 6.1'°'====;;--;=== orange Angora cal, yrs. 1111'ed,'shota & croppod. Top motor, elec &tart, bai1 tank, $1125 Stove, icebox, din'~ table, GRASSHOPPER 27.T·Bucket BMW 673--0711 8/29 •=-=. "'°'t=. w/mol. decl tnn, 1ndlvidua.I bloodline, 1how It pet cover, lrlr, $500. 673-573•1. ..,.,... JI.,..., ..., -.. 1--------- PART Sirunell<' kiUen11, bla:k Mf..0195. • 14• Fiberglas!! }{unabout 638-7689 brakirvall~~0m:-793' whl1•,4 b,~k. w/whi!e whisken &. n11t· T rucks 9500 11ll. C ..,,,.,....., at :,,.,. tens. 64&-l3.'UI. 8/31 T\IALE Lah Retriever l '~ yr11 Jl1'1 Johnson. Trlr •••••••••• DELUXE ,70 Dune Buggy. AKC. all shots. XI n l Elec. ha il tank HONDA 150, 250 &: 305 &: ---------SILVERIWblte Per.nan Kit· temperamrn!, Obedience S41i * 645--0361 20' NO T ED ne t o r ' a 1970 GMC Xlnt cond. Low mileage. leM, 6 1vk11. Want WlU'TJl tralnino. 67~3104 . cusfom....built classic, duel mm~ ~rtu•· th\Pr1ceo d-ri~ $2200. Call &17-9&12. · 96" ""'° 8179 llYDRO Swift 17' OCf'p V lrp" .1 ~ boa' .... , ..... """"' hOme. ..........,.,. coc " 1&ntai "~" -. "'"'7 ""'8. e CUSTOM Baja sty I t 1 al BOSTON TERRlER AKC 0 .8 . :i-l r. no eng. $795 . .'J.w, Carvell $16 95 o>oJ -.u• 1500 PICKUP PART Poodle b1l"'x'1 ,em .1 pup plt!:.-9 \11ks old . l6'55h".$550.548-6731 87~ eng. • '66 TRIUt.-fPH T-100 C. 500 bug-Me.ketalJ",· .. ··72 ckW !: yn ° '" n Wlu• Reasonable. A It er 5. 27· o ENS 27 ' Ca.JI a ttt .J'ln"'V 0 ~ 548-1053. 8/31 962-2115 Nice ~hrougoo':i~ P~ced e';! 17' Chris inboard util. Plank· ~~ ~1~f~ld~111 ~: WITH CAMPER e Off the Roa d Buggy roR Pe11 only guinea pigs lHCC.AVE:.,:,;;:;t:..o_.,~11.~du-e-lo-mo-v-}lf'IJ. 624-3429. ed bright Vlll'nish, new top 642.-0027 S700 * -49'2-48T7 aJ't 5 pm Authorized Dir. Sain e Service e P11r1.1 ALL MODELS TO __, .. _r falher and 3 babies . , ........ b d --~=~~~--t & cover, all aca>~!I. !';::''~ 8/29 11'1&· '"""' pure r e l.l' Ut.Ulty skiff. Trailer. $1025. 6t4--0948. 'e'i TRlUMPH 6SIHX'; metal _....,~.. Samoyed, I mo. No papers. Unfinished. Make ofter! /35 flaked; lol~ of chrome. Bi t. I CHOOSE FRO;i.t: 29:! engine, heate~, de u.xe Imported AufOI 9600 • 2800 Cpe in stock CUTE K i! t,. n 1, Part A.1klrc $35. 33g...gu7 e 64U809 e e 14' SKI BOAT w hp to TT specs. New fnlnB. &. Slame~. \Vean!!il & trained. TOY Poodle, AKC, 9 w1ts, l '1"r'""M"AH=oc=A~NY=cCbrla=-,....,en~fl Evinnwte &: tr11ller $495. O'haul. $600. M7-3Sll 541-461 :; 8129 1llvtf". Boua:ht for $100, wW Inboard, SUOO or offer. Xln! 642--058-t '66 J-IONDA 160 w/aad- PART Wc1mllJ'a™'I' Ir part tel.I for $n. 642-Qill. cond. S.Cs..3628 Wif~RTRAGOOODES~AllLBOBOATAT dleb&g!;, 11,000 mt. xlnt Labrador Rctrirver puppie1. COU.lE PUPS u • 64• _ K10 • cond. $250 cash. 09-3846 497.1,.9 9/1 2 old •-•·bl , KAYAK $45 ~ -O'I tn01 • n<"&IO·-c. 548-2'152 • '68 Yan1aha 250 cc DT-1 cab, !lberghuu.. lirt!s wilhl-"-'--"'------· I 8 foot cab over King ot ALFA ROMEO • Immediate Df!llvery Road Camper. Stovt, refrig. Ora nge County's e.rator, 20 ga l. WAier lank, • .63 1600 ALFA V•loce· xlnt Newest Dealer onturat wood w;th lots of <»nd. Now oog, tn,... COAST IMPORTS roo1n. 675-4669 o r 0ral'll{e County $3295 1200 W. Paolllo Cooot llwy f'REE Lavcly White kitteM. 646-4~ e 14' SKI BOAT Enduro Stock l clean Call PRICED ror quick We! 16' 4:, n p MER.C • Trallf:r :~2306.i:ood home. 8131 * AKC YORK\' MALES * nmahout. 185 hp tnbrv:I. sJ.'iO. , • * * • 982-0447 $500. 646-6764 Setial 58744 ;i; M". Good '""'· S37>. ....-. e 1969 s u2ukt X-6 UNIVERSITY AUSTIN HEALEY CA=ss from Oolboa Bay Club) Mi-0408 e 546-4529 AUSTIN AMERICA I====== FREE SbortfwJred brov.·n * * 646-0142 * * M8-3165. M•r ine E quip, 9035 Best of.f<'t. Cal l 67$-17l'M ... 1. t ....... ""'"°' 8131 Wt6'iARANER A.K.(11, -'68 KAWASAKI 175 ""'"' • OLDSMOBILE CORTINA KI'n'ENS . 2 tortoise, 1 bll\Ck blood Une. Sailbottt 9010 I----------tit"-work $37:1. 2850 Harbor Blvd. 9/1 .. WARNER velvet driVC?, ...., 4fM..7664 965-4031 NE.'W, 1.9to 1 reduction. 847·7926 Co~ta f\fesa 54(1.964(1 ./ '68 CORTINA CT. 4 BARY Dutch Rabbits, Gny GERMAN g hor Iha ired ./ VENTI.JRE 21 '. Ne""fl0r1 $%"10 642-9464 CJ=to~p=p=t=D-G"•"'l"'oro-. 2'11k"·=,-. "t,ot I '6.11 CHEV ~ T. V.S. Stick. Beaut. cood!Uon SI.let, Servtce, ParCI lmmedlatt Dtlivny AJI Model.I A white. 673-5165 8/29 polnt@r Iltll'S, AKC, Shota, slip avnil11b\e, BEST OF-Y!':R sm takes 1tl f\letal flake, Cust. Cab. S<lddlc tankll, MJ..1320 or 492-1187 KMTENS \\'hlle t:reY A Wormed. Rees. 968-1390. ·'71"4"°::-........,:-:-=1,,·-_..,,_.,.-.,-I Bo.t Slip Mooring 9036 rigid frame. fi46..46G3 "~d" hed. Lo nti. Ex cond Ul66 2 DOOR Cortina GT, tice-r. M&-6.134 ~/29 1 MAL.£ O\ihu.hua~ """"kl LIDO 14 w/Hwy tr1lli:-r Incl. i----------·70 Kawall&kl CenlW'la.n-~llnt 1,,548-,..._,.,",,.so==,,..,==::7. rur11 gooa _ £'OOd l'\lhber _ ntEE Kl!le111, 1 w kg. Old, AKC $3.'i. NWp( launch/lforace. ToP N£W "ORPHAN'' Columbia cond. N~r need. 181,i hp. '69 INT J:: R N AT I 0 NA L below low book. ~1$.-6817 147-4D90 8rl8 ~"£..3036 t"Clnd. TI4/6#-Q42. 36, Needs Nev.•port Be."M:h I _:~;;;"°°"''-"IM6-5~~m.=,.,...,=-=--Ttavelall, U'Xl. "e I 1rx c 1100 W, Cout UW)'., N.8. att@moon.~. Lona:halr twaclc kitten. Lav-APRICOT Poodle, A.KC e \VINNING BOAT: •tome. Slip..sidt tie-mooring e '68 lfONDA 30ft e Ira 11 er, ready, alao M2-&IOS 540-1754'1========= .1.b~ .. 11 box tnlned. 893..2986 f'Cl"itttted, lemde, 6 wtekA KITE No. 5!18 • or W..t EvctT ~201J or New ri~. ptttonl I valves Aintream. 493-1503 Authortud MG Dtale:r DATSUN LONG Halr f•rout kittens. old. ~7-7026. 6~100 or 546-9110 M&-47f'\.-,.----~ $400. 54~ ·~FORD PV. 8' ht-d. c . .-.. v. SHARP 1960 1WS-3842 8/28 DACHSHUNDS AKC: 9 wks, 11' SEA &ark Sailboflt e Dock for rtnt, winter 1969 Yamaha 1)5 CC.Street. 8 auto ir&ns. f\f11ny xtnll, One hundttd<&lx lrll!'rir.1 Blk A: Tan Red/Brn $40, FrbQllf, Good cond, fl.25 only. t.lp to 26'. Newport 3,01) mi Xlnt cond. $ft5 Rl.H, xlnt 11.'0nd lhruou1. MechanlcNly ~eel N=~~l"l1<M! :; 897-7297. * 546-7947 .-ltland. 673-1>53 E'Yn 49i-m4. · 642-1+12 aJt 6 pm. Sacriflee $600. M().'539 Cennan Short.-H.tlr Pointer, $AJLJ1SH 12' r e! In I 1 h i!d NEED Boat a1 1p for ~· '63 BULTACO Marie Ill. Gd 'M GMC l·TON PANEL * '56 JIEAL.EY-104 * SU~ rtnlsh wl'bl&Ck vinyl I 2) CU T~ ,.,!.1 t t8•13~ 8 mo·1 old, thotl-pa.per1. Whtte Wffh onif'IR'l deck. Chris. Call Ed "It 7:30 pm for 'llrfl'I or dirt. btrd. XI.NT COND. TOP COND. $700 Interior 'lt)ted. Olr., (RU1' houMbroktl'I ~ Xln 't hunlln11: dog, 557-1540. New -.II. rudder 540-~10 l7S.-7212. Need fathomeltr. $395. 5-tG--5198 $3SO 1t * ~2128 BTW s.sPM. MU229 llSI) will !Ake trade or ftn. FREE l\ltft'r. 14 wb, blk COLLIES. AKC. 2-malta e SArE fl>r chlldrrn-11' !iO' SIDE tie for sa.Uboal, $2 '69 XLCll ehromt stoClr tront FORD '5,9 P.U. V-3 Ca.mpf!r, ** '64 SPRlTE: Lo ml. a.nee rrfvale pat!1 call mal~ h,_brk . 833--0)32 8'31 Sabl!!/l male • 1 !em. tri TrlmlU'an--utl or row, With per foot. lorks. 1win11na: arm outs, air, a.t. It. p.1. M1u1)" extru! Xlnt cond. $TW Aft 6 pm 546-4052 or 4!M-68U. DARLING Kit1f.n w/pef'*'Jn. color. $50 ~a. 846-Qn. lrall<'r $300. 67:J....0.."i9.i 675-8990 Re1!l0n&b\e. 646--1~. W(). $t9-C152. ~1930. JOBS TODAY ! CJAn 1100 •lit)-'. Mfi.slol2 It 'll 8A-SSE1i pup11 AKC 9 wr.:k~ l!ltf LIGtrrNING, ir Int e ~LIPS 32'-38'. Al!ll'I Dry • ttl69 HONDA CT·90 1raU '52 JNTEJtNATIONAL % ton '61 AUSTfN HN.ley, """Ire, money, llme • 4tloJ1 by B LA c K Ll.h-\\1elmar•f'l('r QI/I. Tri tnd tM>whlte In j eond., \V/lirf' whfof!lf!d trlr, 1toraaci & Ml-i Jaunehlnii. bike. 340 ml. plck up, g'OOll runninc COt>-ne:w tra.M • OV'fl.r 1!r1ve, sho 11pIn1 from yo·tt ~· T wka. ~'I 3f3\ t'ftlor. 633-3337 m•ny irtru. Sl200. •in-ll!f + 8TMQ06 • 548-8600 11ttlon $~. 4fJ8....Ml mod rond. Ewll 4M--499'7. armch&ir. ~--~----1--~----- '66 1600 ROADSTER ' aaw •port Ud Sale• Open SUnday 537 • 7T77 Ca.II c.ollect '69 Fiat 124 Cpe Exotic red wllh black v1ny1 bucket seals. Low mlles, ha• had excellent care. Sa.cri. !ice! (XLY23.S) T11.ke older car In trarle. \Vilt llnance pr!vnte 1 J.rty. Call Pat dlr. alt 10 t ·' 494-7!!03, 54().3100. '68 124 SPO RT CPE Ri l l, Dua.I exha.uat. <XEPW) F'Ul! ale pr\ce $1695 BILL JONES B.J . Sports Car Center 2833 Harbor, C.M. 541)..4491 NEW FIAT 1970 150 SPYOER AU oo1ora to chooN from. S2l15 + Tax A Lie. All models to d'looli!I. Callfornfa Sport Cars 901 E. ht, S.A. 54U801 HONDA • 1967 llONDA SPORTS CAR Call alter 6: 00 pm .. 518-8183 .. JAGUAR '62 JAGUAR XKE ROADmR R/H, Barpln, ltlust 991!! CUJC515l SalePtke $1295 BILL JON ES 0.J, Sparta Car Cefttft' 2833 Rubor, C.M. - ' 65 Jaguar XKE Roadt~r. Immaculate. CNRK.561) $1'95 ~~ 2100 llubor Blvd, - e '61 Jquu Ml{ 11 S.8 wire wheel1, pwr •teertna & brake!I. 64,00B act. mDes, ~ valw job, 494-Q97, I ' I l IWlY PILOT Ftldq, Au;uil 28. 1970 TRANSPORTATION 1 RAN5PCR1., I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' TRA NSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION HOO ~~_ .... _____ Impart~~~-"----lmportM A\lto. 9600 I :l~m:po::•;;t•:d;A:;ut:•;•;;;;;;;';';;OO;;f;m;po;,;'';ed;;;A;ut;;;;o•;;;;;;;;';'O;;D;l;m;po;;;;rted;;;;;;A;;u;;to;;s;;;;;;;,;9600.;;.~ MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE PORSCHE SUNBEAM 11 .,., lod -t600 , ........... Auto• 9600 lmporled Autot JAGUAR MG JAGUAR HIAD9UARTnS Glib' autbodJed JAGUAR 6le1"' • the mth'e Rart:icr ...... -..... ~ SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA zst E. 17th $tr'eet ...,.ms KARMANN GHIA '63 GHIA Radio, Heater. Runs Gttat~ Full ~ 1799 dlr, <XEV tn). 'ViU 1akc car in Trade or Finance. Private 'Party ~ or ~l • '66 GHIA f..Spd. dlr. ca.nary yellow. Hu had IO\'irtg catt. Sacrifice • tAke older trade. Call Maury ~100. 1965 KAR.'dANN Ghia, :dnt · tral'l!!portation for CoJlei:'!. Very cle11.nl l\fust sell $800. 5-t~l19 or 962-1782. LANCIA '67 LANCIA. Fulv i a. A.'f/Fi\t, c.ar cover I.: other f'Xtral. 613--0727. METRO METRO VAN l!m ~ '!' builtin camper. Stm-e, sink, ice box. carpel. ing, panelling, bed, n e w paint Xlnt condition. * s.&72-G .. : MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES-BENZ YEAR END SAVINGS NOW 1970 MODELS HAVE TOGO! The 1971's are here and we're making room for them. ---------1--------1--------1·-------M.•<ed•• &.nz 1970 210S '68 MGC. GT Po•oche '6.5 S.C. Coupe <>wrrr:r. ~niona.l c11.r. ~tint WI.re ·heels rnd!al t1tt1 t--tnlshed In exquisite c:amlva! CM.tltion. ~ t'Vl"IC:Jef'"'*ble AM~ radilo 6 eyl autO: red w/MI black Interior. •C'Of'5IOC'Y· lncludinc auto-m'itic 1 traN~Dioo;• low All Porsd~ •cceuor:ies. '65 SUNBEAl\t Alp. near new rod. 1\rot, wlr Y<'h.lg, radio t.'tl runnlni: car. 675--7997 mJUc tran&., fU1l po\\'tt' lot Jo'la.wlea thn10Ut. miles. Lie. XSS 79G. 1~ PORsctlE Spffdst.r, SltVt'r Lacqwr nu•tallk, 1150 kit. Pirt'Uis, roll bar, coupe &eals, 4 & 8 slt'l"l"Q, Honi$.. MUlil !Stt! $2650. 64t-06.\.'i. TOYOTA .. '"1"" .~ "'""""";,,.. $2499 $2895 Only ... 000 mil«. F•«...,, '69 TOYOTA Coorona, •Ir rond, an1llm rad. 'J\tag 1o1·hls. xlnl rond. Ov.'ner, &12-7511 •~monty In effed. S •'' CHICK IVERSON $1300, at only YW $6995 56-n'il Ex1. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A 111 ESA ............ • THINK "MmG" 3100 \V. Coast Hv.y., N.B. SCZ.9405 5'~l764 J1rtuµort 31111porr s '" 1 """"" MG ""''" ''FRIEDLANDER'' '67 ~fBZ :Bl.>, 4 door, sllrk shift. po>A't"r steenng, radio NEW MIDGET $1995 Compllltc Inventory red\K'tion on 22 U100 Por&dle5. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUS£D J2 rtup ort 31111p Orf '., 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.8 . 641.!M05 540.1764 Authortird MG Dealer '63 SUPER 90 SAAB Authorized Dea.ler Sales e Service • Part! 1"ron1 S11·eden 1"" '68 1UYOTA lln:ltp. Am/Fm. 4 spd, xln't C"Ond. lo mi's. Ortg. Ownr, Sl4.:xl 67J..5655. '69 COROLLA Fastback dark blue. like new. Besi oh'. 646-1514 . & htoatrr. tmma~Rf" (.'Ot'I-IJIM ••ACM IMWY. 2'1 dilion. Lie. Ko. TSP 488. 893-7566 e 537-682'4 A!! 0<'an A!! Brand N<'w, S3.~.oo. NEW·USEO..SERV. A!\l/FM, fJZY 5251 ctlr. \\'ill SONETT Immediate Delh't'ry Orang<' County's Ne~-esl Dir. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A J U.I SLE'.\10:\'S J:'ifPORTS take car in TTedl' or Finance 120 '"·\\'ARNER ~ Private Parly. :Hti-4(62 or COAST IMPORTS of Orange County SAr-.'TA ANA l------,=----1 4M-6811 . OPE.."J EVES. & SU N · MG .~ ... ~.C~---,ho-, -A.-M-/_F_>_I 1200 w. Pacifit' Coa.s1 J!wy. At:to5S from Balboe. Bay Oub 6-12..Q..IOO • 54&4529 DAILY PILOT ~125 Saln. Servic.1, Pan. radio, chron1e rims, ski lmmedl.ate Dtliwry, rack. $2250. 64!),...2271 t'vl'!s. WANT AD Cr.1nge Count y's l ~, gesf Setecl 1011 Nt•w & UsC'd Mercedes Berz Jim Slemons Imps W .11 ne r & Mai n St AD Model> J2rwµort Jl1nports 3.\00 W. Clut H"WJ . N.E.. W ·!MCO :;.ro..1754 Sant.a Ana .c;&J.. .il l.f =:::::::= Autl'lot'm!d MG 1"aJ.:~r '67 Mercedes Beni ZOSE,l =-~~~-=-- ti •. & ~ l 1969 :\1.G.-8.G.T. Cle an, a~ton1a c .. ra~•IO '""a er, 20,COO mi. $2,700. 673-692-1 air ~lKlni~. pow!_r Pi\I ONL\'. stttn"'°, Lie. YCR 251. j ========~ S4.4s:.i.oo. MG8 Jli\f SLE:\IQ:-;'S Ji\1PORTS 120 \V. \\'ARNER 1--------- 0PE~ ~'i:~. "'1A s u N . '65 MGB ROADSTER ,.,.._,!25 Ex II .... . . cc ent co 111011, wire 19~ 219 4-DR. Black ~y, v.·heels. CVNE 0991. Owned xlnl cond, needs some int. by little old schoOi 1eacher. \\"Ork. Recent O\.'erhaul, ~ Take !rade or small do""'fl. tires, A.\1/F'i\1. $69.J · \\'ill fin pvt pty Dir Call 5-!S-1267 aJter 6 pm. Pat aft. 10 ~m ~3100 or e 1958190 SL Convt. k'l/t,l\I 494-1029. s~o. Good cond. 54S-32j9 .~"~,~,c=s~.~G~T~. -A~,~,-1~,=,~, --;======== stereo, overdrive, 14,000 mi. -A ,,·hlte beauty S 2 9 9 j . MG 6.J.i--5687. ---------i• '67 ,\tGB-GT, ""'ire 1o1·hls. lo mi's, Xlnl cond, ;1750 673-7073. '67 MG Mid9et Mark II Sharp~ '\1in wheels. llOOAf.tE) Sacrifice! $99S BILL JONES B.J. Sports car Center '63 ?-lGB. "'ire, ;\1JCHELIN X. Xlnt cond. $~ 673-1755 f'\'es. '!H ~lGB. 1vi1~ II' h I s' O\~rhauled, iOOO mi 's, $1200 6Tj..3!67. Imported Auto• 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 WE HAYE THE BEST SELECTION OF BMW's IN ORANGE COUNTY We hive a fin1ncing plan to fit your budget. Come in and talk with one of our experienced counselors. '69 vw $1375 • ..,io, ""' ... • look1 •nd d rlvet llkt I IK100'¥ trn!I cir (XUV·'llJ!. '67 vw $1095 F111i..c~ IZWL.tffl '68 vw $1195 lt.iiic. IHMtfr, cu!lo"' J!etrlng w11 ... 1. t•(fllfnl mecll. tondflion. !WTF·16J). '64 vw $649 Riodio, l'lff!tr, IOl>d t!rtt. ,_ ~lnl. uitell~nt mec~nk•I c°""Jtlon '67 FIAT $949 (Pf . •~dlo. hHl!r. Good lort1. (TllY OMJ. • 1600'• • 2002 • 2SOO • 2800 • 2800 cs e ALL COLORS e All MOOELS e IMMEOIATE DELIVERY '68 FIAT $1350 llQ Sp;is.r 1 dr. ••llTo. llt.>1.,, ullr1 1111111: tWTl4o"). :6,9 .. ~~ .~u.~ .. _ ... $AVE roof, See I. dr;ve 11>•1 bNu!y lo iprKotlt, ( •'26•). :~~ .. ~~ .. c-~.~~~R $AVE 1e~I\. lull~ .iiulpi>ed in· eluding ke bOl!, plu1 m•nv many 1.irt1, Ful!y enclo!.td t•!Mln•. '6S PORSCHE $2295 llet>uill engine, •'Clio. l\Nltr, 1!11ttt tX!fl1, tell ~Oct <••. '68 OPEL $1195 'l'ellcw with bli<I\ buc~t1 INll, rad>0, ~eater, ••l>Hd, 1m,,,.tul1!el PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF VW BUSES, All COLORS COME DOWN AND HAVE A LOOK! 2833 Harbor, C.?.l. ~91 RENAULT Joe Bertotti' s A11tliorited S11les & 5-nic:o j I JIM SUMONS IMPORfS '63 ?ifGB 1--------- 4 spffil, \1lirl" wheelg, radio. '59 Renault Dauphin• $983. Engi~ and frame in good HARBOR A\fERICAN condition. Has bad clutch. 1969 Harbor Bl\.'d. Perfect for making dune• 646-0261 buggy, s:;o cash. 956.3044 .~.,~1.....,,~,G-bod~:o::-,-:;c•om==•=•=..,•.I T&M MOTORS 8081 GAROEN GROVE BLVO. SALES Ol'EN SUHOAf How does . Fiat do it for the price? SAVE aasa Get the fffl or 09011 COi' dfi'fi"t withou! denli110- your budo1t. Thi Fiot SpidM hot out....,lit PtertoM body ltyling, fulty 1y11<h1011111hed st>ck 1hift, do,i, toc+.°""11<. Iron! whffl d iK brcike\, radiol lire1, -ond o fonto.ticolly K onomicol price f~ ci lvlly eqvipped ,..,.. 'f)Ort Si>id .... S.. ii todoyl • aDtilB How does Fiot do it for the price? #077496 * ON OUR DEMO & EXECUTIVE CAR SALE * 1970 124 SEDAN -AM/FM, "'717140. Window Sticker Price $2376 SALE PRICE $1895 Visit Our Huge New Service Dept. 16 Stalls Servicing All Sports & Foreign Cars Tim e for Through a QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT '. 120 W. WARNER SANT A ANA, CALIF. Gf>e" ewnil'l95 & tundey1 SCMT14 New (lverbauled mo lo r , ROVER Good for parts. &12-Ta40. 1--------- l'AITS, SERYICI TUES., THUllS. TILL 1:00 534-2214 I V1 ~k. I. af '-chi 192-SSS 1 1 ---: , ~sed Ceu 9900Used Ca" 9900 ROVER 1970 Jt==o~R~A;;;;N~G~E~CO~U:;:;N~TY='s;:;;;;;;;,I 3500 ;; V-1 luxury Sedans i j NICEST USED CARS 3 ~~c,:'6~~ ~-~';;~,· '69 MARK Ill Luiruiy at its best. ~·ilh all the finest of.appoi.nl· ments Full power equipped of course, 1nclud1ng povoer. door Joe.ks, factory air. tilt ."'·h~I. At<.I/fl\I radio. landau roof, l\'ith leather 1nt<'r1or, excep- tionally clean. XOC950 $5777 FULL 'I' EQUIPPED \VITI! AIR CONOITIONING Po11·cr stttring. Po11·cr brak. es. Po1ver ~indo11·s. Auto.1 trans. Radio, heater. \\'S\\I tires, clc., etc. e New car warranty e Flexible financing '70 t;.;~~:tlun . $5777 • 5·1· oco•o """'"' indud;ng !ootory ":''· DISCOUNT landau roof, leather 1nter1or. Lie. ZVD838 Fritz Warren'• ' ~ Sports Car Center 1 ... ,.6-9-C•O•N•T .. IN'"E'"N~T .. A~Llo--~$:'4"":"'.3=-:3:":::3~1 110 E . '"· S•nlo '"' 541-0161 Coupe. V-8, fac. air condi· , tioning, full f'l~T., rad ... htr., OPEL • Landau Roof. All Continental 11· L---•';;;";xu;;;ry.:.,;f,;;";,;',;;"'.,;';,;'·,'..;YPT830 ___ • _____ _,1·67 OPEL Kadt"ltl' r /h, In1- 11 maculatc! Good milrai;e. lr---~~::'::'~~~---:::-:::-::-::-::"11 $800. Pvt ply 495.0120 r\'e!'. '68 ~~N~~~L <•ctory .;,$3888 ----PORSCHE conditionini;, full p\vr., rad.. 11--------• heat('r, Landau Roof. full of '61 PORSCHE luxury extras. fXEU8911 CABRIOLET Jr---~~~~-.... ---::-:~:"::"::'il H: rdtop, gleaming n1ctnllicl '67 COUGAR $1999 ,;""'· w<1h b""" •~w ,,. Auto. tr11.n11.1 R&lI. r .s.. lcrior, chrome '"heels. ra. FACTORY AIR CONDITION· diaJ lirts, Al\!/t'l\f raclto. JNG, '''hite v.·all tires, etc. L1· 1'"'11' 21" Lie. TXU190 c, • 1 ·'· $2199 !l":"~~:o:::::::-:::;:--::~=:il CHICK IVERSON '69 ~~;Tu~Ju;Eo~~racto,.,.$1777 VW '67 equipment includin,2'. radio, =~19.3031 .:st. 66 or 67 heater, etc. Lie. 362AYG COSTA i11ESA l9i0 J.IARBOR BL\'D. 1966 Porsche 912 FOID LTD $1555 &han1a yellO\\'. clet1 n t.;_ 2 Or. Hardtop Cou{>('. 390 t'n· sll'Ong. Has BI au flunk t gine, auto. trans .. radio, heat· A~f/Ft\f, chron1e 11 h l s, er, tac. air, landau roof. Semperit radials, f11c1ory fUES685) higgagch!ki rack, ! n n \\' ( .. ________ T" _______ _,, tires & chains. Plu~ o1hcr extras. $3750. &14-~. ''65 MERCURY $1111 'Ol PORSCHE Caln'iolot, 1600 Psrklane. Auto. trans., radio ~uper. with h8l'd top. Nt'w It heater, P.S., P.B •. etc. t>ng\ne. new clutch. nc1v .., ___ (_N_CA320 __ , __ 'f" _______ _,, 1 til'!'R, n('W paint. A'lfl';\I. .. jusl like MW, can IX' ~n -........ ~~~:::"'-----~=-::~~=""J al 2089 J.larbor Blvd.. orl :,'66 MERCURY $999 phone 645-1982. 9am to 6pm CaH•n1' Coupe. Auto, trans., . CLASSIC-'"1 Po" , h , power stttrlng, radio, Rofldslt>r xlnt. condition. I hef.ter. SRM721 Beg! oner call &-12.-3580. j Johnson & Son 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-5630 • 6~2-0981 e '69 911-S, Air ronditioned, dark blul!. Call 61~ aftt'r 6 • 1962 PORSCllE • FRESJI PAINT k CHRO;\IE $]79j, 491-4797 Imported Autos 96001mported Autos 96001mported Autos 96001 ~ported Auto• 96001mported Auto• 9600 Imported Autos 9.600 J Dot Sing Says ••• • "Thankee You For Helping Us Win The Datsun Quality Dealer Award." e "Now We Got To Work Harder Then Ever To Keep You Hippy!" e "Don't Forget, Br ing In Your Fri@nds ·You Nice Guys Are No. 1 OKll!" IN • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS MANAGEMENT• ADVERTISING CUSTOMER RELATIONS AWARDED BY NISSAN MOTOR CORP., U.S .A. Datsun Quality Dealer Award For Outsta11ding A~hie-veme11t 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7781 540-0442 '61 PORSCHt: CABRIOLET l\.tust sell for be•I ofter I .. 6i!r 13z.l .. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' , - ---------------.... --- -----·--~ -----~-----~---~------------------ I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION i.:..:::;::.;~;.;.;.:;;.;.;..;.:;.;.;~.;_;.;o~.;..c;..;..;.;.;....:.;;.:.;..~__;..:...;.;.;...;..~~--~~~~.;._~~~~~--'~- U}AUllS,_ BUICKmCOSTA MESA Spt<i1llrl11 l1 011.11.m JAGUAR Opel , ...... 234 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA' PRESTIGE AT • SENSIBLE PRICES '67 CONTINENTAL $2895 2 Door hardtop. You'll juat have to see this one to really hi:>· lieve it. Full pov.·er, air conditioning, electric head rest and N'· clning p&J~nger sca t. Automatic transmission, etc., etc, Just 34,102 miles. CY\VS61~) '67 'CADILLAC $3595 El Dorado. This immaculate automobile has vinyl top. leather interior, full J>O\Ver, factory ,air conditioning, A.l\1·F!\1 radio. powPr door lockll, rllt-le1cscopic steering \vheel plus the luxury of Cnd illAC Itself, (\VAK430l GOOD VALUE USED ·cARS '65 OPEL 1 d oor c o11p1 , 4 1pood, '1dio o"d hooter. !RGU0621 '64 LE SABRE H.T. 1 to choo•• from, VI, 011!0., RIH, P.S., P.I ., foctory IKAG6i71 CZXVOl61 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS '66 CHEVELLE H.T. V8 , •utomatie tra nsm ission, radio and heat1r, power sfeer- iog. IYPWB J71 $1367 '68 PONTIAC LE MANS Sport Coupe. V8 , automatic, radio, heater, power steer· in9, vinyl roof, black vinyl interior. I DVL272 l $1947 '69 CHEVROLET NOVA VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage, factory warranty avail•ble. IZER7l 1 l $2073 '65 VOLKSWAGE'N 4 speed transmiss ion, radio and heater. Better hurry on thi1. one. I PIY8 62 l $862 - '69 OPEL Sport sedan. Automatic transmission, radio and heater, only 6,800 miles. IZAE2051 $1588 '67 CAMARO RS \'8, autom•fic, radio, heater, power steering, factory a ir1 I owner gem. I UZZ65 I ) $1997 '69 MUSTANG V8 , automatic, radio, heater, power 1teerin9 &: brak1s, factory air. low mllea9e. (ZBN 685 ) $2487 '69 OPEL LS Sport coupe. '4 speed tran1mi11ion, radio and heat•r, 9old with black inferior, white walls. tYDA6l I j $1393 ·-----. _,...... .. ,., ______ ,. • Friday, August 28, 19'10 DAIL V P1LOT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATI TRAMSPO TAT!ON T s ·-lmpomd Autoo f60CI lmpomd C•n - PRE OWNED PORSCHES Porsche 912 •••.•• Sffck .,,, Porsche 9 12 ••.... s ... 1r: •'1•A Porsche 356 ••.•.. s1.l11 '''" I 968 Porsch~ 912 •••... Stet k •rio 190 7 Porsch e 912 -:r argn •••.•. Sto•k •191A 19b8 Porsche 91 2 .......... , ••M• 1968 Porsche 912 •••••. Steck •279A 1970 Porsche 91 ~.-4 .••.• ·'"'' •111-T CHICK IYERSON PORSCHE AUDI Authorized Sales · Service · Part. 900 WEST (OAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 646-9391-549-3325 :='---= lmpomd A-HOO TOYOTA TOYOTA '67 TOYOTA 70 TOYOTA'S Pick up with camper Sl.rAIO In stock. Immediate dellwry, actual milts. Local 1 owner , :.~'.":~~=:. IP.I ·1·~""~•1111Misl4I ready for aeythlng1 CUP?£. U 1l iiitl 777l. L llffch $1399 9GO S:,~'C:. Hlohw•y • CHICK IVERSON 41M-7503 * 54o-3100 vw 549-3031 ExL 66 or 61 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA !T!OIYIOITIAJ DEMO "70 WAGON (266(1) $1817 Check our deals I cmtER DEMOS AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS BIIL MAXEY 1•1 1_,.CH BL VD. Hunt. -117-1551 I ft N. Ill. o..t 9". • Bdl TRIUMPH '65 'IRIUMl'H ROADSTER R/H, fHW3400) Saerlfi<o $7'5 Bill JONES 'ti9 Tayota Corona Coupe, 4 B.J. Sports Car Center speed, radio and beater, 2833 Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 u c. ZSJ <59. p ,,,;.oo. • '67 Triumph TR6 JI!\I SLEMONS IMPORTS ll:I W. WARNER C speed w/crvm!rtve, win! SANTA ANA wheels, AM/FM dlr. low OPEN EVES. &. SUN• mileL Runs ~ a fine 546-tl.2."> watch. (UOV846} Will take The 1970 Gremlin is the first. Amer ican car designed to mttl tht economy imJlorls hoodoo. Priced right ..;tti tho oconomy '-"' ~R. GREMUN SAYS 11MOM & DAD" HERE ARE SOME BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS FROMOURALLNEW USED ,CAR DEPT. e LAND CRUISER car in trade or tinance pri. '69 bu eVf:rything + air. vale llU't>'· 5t6-4052 or 1----------------1 ... ~0:';""~ i.49«Sll=,6=7::.· _T_Rl_U_M_l'_H--1 '69 ¥.;_~---~ $2588. NO matter what it 11, you R/H. (UOT359) __ can .Id! it with a DAILY Sale Price PILOT WANT AD! MS-"'11 $7'5 sfl;;.,:~Eint" '66 ::;~.::':$1588 -· U-~ C 'f """ ••91 .. ......... ........... .... r"'"6 ......,.,, ............ .... • ............... lfMll ............. _._ ., •89 TJt.6. AM/FM. Lo mi's, -~.oc.i1t Xlnt cond, $27&1. Days: '65 $888 ·=·~=--;:121~, ~=-__ ,, .. Spitfltt enc. &: many new .-1200.SU-Tl9!. '69~~~--·~ .. $)688 VOLKSWAGEN _ .. _--~.,.. '61 vw·-Bur-. -to-ml-, -;;]., '63 ~~~.~~TR.;.. ......... $) 088 h -~~ ..... 1.1~~ ..,.,..., -,...~._,.-... . THIS WEEK tnec l.V<AI, ~... ........... lilo""""W41Mo "69 Dune bum compl w/ 1----------------f,I top, tow bU' A many extras, reblt enc w/ only 000 mi. "'kine $1600. Ph 962-8584 betor. 11 ·am. JOHN CONNELL "NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMMICKS" ••• J 111! 22 Y1 or1 of Ho"oll D11 lin9, Solti119 Ch•vroloh . BRAND NEW 1970 CAMARO Tinted 9t11a. , ... itJI. •~Inion con- l!'ol, AM p11sl!bll1!on rMllo, U.S ' cyl, eng l111. Stk. n~•l ID?02l FULL PRICE $2659 BRAND NEW 1970 FULL SIZE WAGON T1nltd 11•11, tllrtlo tl,.tr•mollc fl'fM- ml11lon, ..... P . .mlsllon control, pow. irr 11 .... lng, AM rocllo. ,lk. U0.11 1171'! FULL PRICE 53298 BRAND HEW 1'70 KINGSWOOD ESTATI . WltOOI\. • "*'"' dtx. llltt., 11n1. 0 1o1u. P'·Wln-.re.rlng, l!r cond., rtmol1 rn)rf'Dr, )Cf Mp 1"9., Turbo ~\"ll•llTll· fie, !lit ....... 1, IUOOllOO r•dt, r11llo, llt. Sllr. ("1 I !MlSJ Litt Prlco ··-····· $5259.35 Discount --·-······ $ B62.25 :::-t •...... $4397. l 0 ON ALL NEW '70 CHEVROLETS BRAND NEW 1970 CONCOURS ESTATE N•llO'I. 9 pou, di•. bits., 11nr giau, pc>wer w1ndO-·.tPerl"1t, 1lr cond., 300 hp l'ft9., 1ur1>o l!ydrl ml· !le, !Ill wflft!, h10111ge fltk, AM .... ~lo. Sit, (11 UI 11"0 List Prlc.e ····-··· $4856.00 Discount ....... .. $ 668.79 ::.~. .. . . . . $4187.21 BRAN~ NEW 1970 IMPALA CPE. C11$1. bll1., tin!. 9l•t1, vlnyt root, 1lr t;Ood,, 2U hp 1'1111·· tvteohl"llr•· rnottc, power ,1terl11111, WSW. c+o<k, JM. rook>, ••111 wl'IMI,, vln1r lntrr. 51k. (..W.J 17Ull Ust rr1 .. -·----$4652.35 Dlsc011nt -~ ...... $ 760.24 ::.-:.. ... .. $3892.11 IRAND NEW 1970 IMPALA CUSTOM Cpe, Olli:, blta., lint Ollit, t11rbo ~'I"' dr11T181ic, po-r 11e~rlrio, WSW. 1~11 Whffl co"•••· AM rodk>, ~inyl ln!1t• klr. Stk.. (6'1) (16'ft) Ust Price •....... $3997.75 Discount .......... $ 606.61 ::,'~ •...... $3391.14 BRAND-NEW 1970 CAMARO Tln1ed 91111, fenr..,. <lln>D!t, tvrbO h1dr•rnollc, tV•O. 1mlHIOn tontrol. po\Otlt 1!Hrlng, btl!ecl WSW, wftffl cov1r1, AM rltdlo. Siie, ClOXI) U11l) List Pri~e ........ $3555.10 Discount .. ........ S 458.10 ::,'~ •...... $3097.00 IRAND NEW 1970 IMPALA ' Dr. H.T. Tint, 9tau, olt <ol'ld. POWtr 1rMring I. lll'•kirs. lllfilo h1- d•1rn'1lc, t v•P. 1m1111on c""tror, WSW, whftl covirr1, AM r.cllo, rMr IPffkfl". Stk. Cfl!T) (2"6) List Price -·--·-54235.00 Dlsc .... t ·-···-···· $ 566.25 ::.-: •...... $3668. 75 IRAND NEW 1970 CHIYILLE H T, Tln!od glou , lllrbo h)'dr1m1tk:, IWP. 1rnlulon COl'll•OI, POW91' l lH r• Ing, AM •/Kiio, vinyl 1,.t.,lor. Srk, nuo Cl.ot! FULL PRICE $3063 IRAND NEW 1970 CHEVELLE Clll'. C11st, ell•, blll1, ti"'· g11si. 11r1to llHI, vinyl roof, 1lr corod .• ear.tole. POw1r dl1e b!'•kn. 1» hp irn1 .. t11•b0 hydr111",,·1cr .. PO-''"'-lt'Jll', r1tt1 w1H!1ls, WSW, doc.II, AM ro1llo. Slir., CMJI lt1'JI List Price ··-·---· $4235.60 Discount .......... $ 552.46 ::.~. . . . . . . $3683.14 IRAND NEW 1'70 NOVA 2 DOOR Tlnltd 11011, .,...,,. otnl11lool control, "4M r.c!ICI, vinyl lrllWTlw. I lk. (Nd (OIU) FULL PRICE $2391.36 IRAND NEW 1970 NOVA 2 DOOi Tinted glou , o\llomolk: tr1Mlftl111M. evap. 1mlplon eot1lrol, AM rlodlo. ilk. {1131! (2"1) FULL PRICE $2493.32 IRAND NEW 1970 MONTI CAILO C111I. di•, bl,..., llnl, 11111, ... win. dow.e'"'lfllll, Str110 OlitCktl 111,, •1"11 ,..,,, comot., JOO HP Nrtill,, 1111 wtlffl, r•Q1 wftl1,0 WSW, /IN+ , .. dlO, rtor IPffkfl". Slk. (tM> (1M11 FULL PRICE $3761 IRAND NEW 1'70 'I• TON P'lc:k111>. MM.,Y d111Y I'*"! .. tMr i.pr1n91, eelJIU, hMttt. sn.:. 1mt1 '"" FULL PRICE s2495 IRAND NEW 1'70 EL CAMINO Ll•t Prlco ·····-·-$4401.27 Di ...... ··-··--·-· ' 117.00 ::.~. .. . . .. $3614.27 NEW CARS ••• USED CARS ••• 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Exce~t Condition! Good tirt'I, rood red paint. $1000 firm. MUsr SEE! 613-004 aft 5 pm. e 'M VW BUG * l500 * AFTER 5 pm: 11637-5488 '69 VW Camper, pop-up, tent, «lg. owner, 24,0XI mi. $3JX> or ht!t:t. 4!77-1061 '64 VW BUG Gd '°""· !1'0. 646-7611 CM Good buy! '65 vw Sedan. Good cond!Oon $6()0 309 Monte Vllta, CM • '66 V\V Camper, B!eds wort. Sl.300 or but oUer. Call aft 3 pm, 64>2154. e VOLKS BUS '64 e '~ or Beat Otter Good condition. 4.94-.f.t9l '57 VW Bue. new brakH, Good Mecb. $325 er Offer. * 842-3363 * e '64 VW BUS GD. OOND. $1000 *-* * '69 VW Bug, Blaupunkt rad. Red/blle inter. Sharp. Pvt p\y. llJ9S. 54M336. XUIT 2nd car, aunroof, new enc. trans, clutch. brkl, paint. Sharp. s.;50. 536-1729. '65i VW Camper. reblt e~. a track sl2reo, AM·FM ndk>, stow, ioe box f1650 or Best Ofter &U-2200 aft 5 '69 VW SEDAN 100'~ Ouar•ntM (\'NZ-2601 $1750 HARBOUR Y.W. 1l7ll Beach Blvd. lo..ca5 . 1-funUnaton Beach 'Cf. VW Bur: Sunroof, beadenr, new b r a k e a , dulch a R/lf, Mech ped. N « w M•t COvtt1.i SllO. -7934. '66 VW Bur, blk, IUl\r'OOf, radio. $1000. * 545-7002 aft :i: pm * '69 VW-SUnroof, AM/F'M, Semperlts, xlrb . x I n t -· $1900. 673-&70. '65 ~~~~$10· a·8· ..... ,... ............ 11oeo--......... 11U.m '66 =~~=-'=$1388 -·--'"""""''· .tio.1 ....... i....,, .......... ~W.-l:ZS '65 Plymou1hV~ient $98·8 ...... ..._ __ ........... _ ~~-.... ,.. .... '", ___ ........ }.\ . '66 ~~~-~-,$1188 .......... ----·'· '" HUGE YEAR-END DISCOUNTS ON ALL .NEW&DEMOS ' l HARBOR I AMERICAN 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa PHONE 646 -0261 I .. . '. ' 1. I· ,. ' . " . . . . . • • 4! bAltV PILOT TWSPORIDION Ftld.ty, A11911sl 28, lt;70 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -·----TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9600 Imported Autos 96001mporttd Cars 9600 Imported Avtas 1-m .... _ .. "' ... """'"-'"'°*=.:........;.•::600::: -'lm=port'--od-'-'-'C~•'-'rt'---9600-" ~m~!ed Autos __!600 lmDOrt.c:I Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmporttd1Autos 9600 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 1-----------------1 -- '58 vw --.-67-vw--~'68 VW CAM~ER r1111 iop~~~1~!n~ni; ,vh1tr. NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month Harbour V.W; · CAMPER SALE How Does FIAT Do It For The Price? Orlg1na1 hlacl. finish 11.ith C'Onlrastifli: rM ink'rtOr. Lie GBVTIO. Fully f'<lUlpped including IUG· f1n1sh, A?\t f?.1 radio + strr. J:&.G'~ rack. Rul'lli k looks brand new. Llc. \IT' 907, • Fu!ly Equipped Flat Prices Start at d $38 Down S."tll dov."n. •. $29.78 for 24 monlM, APR a 1l.5" tcQI int~re~t. Sl4S, Total cuh pr1r r Si1'<:, Spend thr \\'l'.'f'kt'nd In C'Omlort 11,lh ~my CHICK IVERSON vw 5(9-31\3\ Ext. 66 (Ir 67 1970 IU.RBOR BLVD. COSTA ?i!ESA '65 YW SEDAN ONLY AT CONNELL CHEVROLET 70 ~N!rs~:u~~~ PS., air, remaining factory guarantee. Sho"'TOOm fresh. \'inyl roor. (148777 ) '70 ~:.~~ a uln .. P.S., air, vi11yl roof, remaining factory guarantee. l460ADY1 '69 ~.!~pt-. P.S: .• auto .. radio, vinyl roof, fact. a.tr, remaining factory Jnl&T3ntee. IYYJ'l/058 1 '68 IMPALA Custom ~-Remaining factory i;uaranlrP. I P.S., R&H .• auto., fact. IW', lo~· miles. (W7.Z474) '67 CHEY. WAGON !kl Ar. Auto., P.S., radio, f3ctory air, 11t.ronJt beautiful ca.r. Special. <TZH93JI · '65 CHEVROLET 6 cyl. ChevelJe 2 Dr. Cpe. l owner, automatic, RltH. <NFV~I '68 ~~~&~_ua~~~~P~S., fact air. Sure a nice car & cheap. (VHF853t '67 '65 FORD WAGON 9 pass. Special this wl"ek. n&:H, auto., P.S., air cond. <VOGJ84J MUSTANG Auto., R&H. VS, i;tront? car. \Vill paint to suit buyer. 1JKR8671 '68 V.W. 2 DR. BUG I l ~.440 miles. Radio, heater. Hurry. tZSf"'S45t '66 ~':Jr~~pc~~~~~~uto .. P.S., factory air. , Look at this. tRUJ365J ~67 RAMILER 4 DOOR Sedan.~ Ai:nba ssador. P.S .. auto . R&ll, factory air, nice car. This \Vet'k special. PICKUP-VAN-SALE '69 FORO VAN '61 llAJllCHEIO $1699 ,VJ.1011. Auto .. It I M., nic.1. (I 12611 l tlcl MW. Aul , It. H. 1!r, P.5. (lnJAI $2399 ' i&l EL CAMINO $1699 Aul. R) H, P.5., h~•<)I. (V161H '69 FORD CHATEAU '67 EL CAMINO $1999 Clul, w1gon, Auto., R&M. !020211 Au!., R.H. P.5., 1lr. $2499 CO•lUll '69 110110 •; TON $2699 P U. ll:&H, Vl. d11d •i>Arp (to7'JE t '67 FORO H.D. VAN '68 l'OllD 1't TON $2499 No window1 , lt11r 91111, will P•int to tuil . Pickup. (lmprr ·~ It, (07'6961 $1699 H, '"''°. I'S , I I•. L1kl """ (6olOJA) '68 '"" " ,.. $1699 '64 ECONOLINE VAN Plcku1>. Slick, ' cyl, ~lc1. 172ll1Cl Aulo., •ir c;ond., RIM, roil ni<1 truck. '67 CHl"V, ''J TON $1699 Pl<:llu1>. Stick, ' cyl , IHKV4511 $1199 •troo"I. !VUf!2J '67 CHIV. '-TOH $2099 Pick~. VI, 1!1(k, H 0 '61 CHEV. S/4 TON ClmPtf t'qU·I> CU5tlj0) '61 CHl:V. b TON $1899 M.O. V111. A11to., VI, "ew <o!o•, hi9h rub· VI, p1Ck111> A11I., It H t.er, l1 52lOAI •Ir cond Nie•. fVJllll) $2099 '66 CH£V. l't TON $799 PklollO. S1>«l1I, tllek, R, H. jTtO'ISn '66 '"" ,, "' $1399 '67 CHEV. 'I• TON J>,c~111>. t•nll>I•. VI, slide. Spor"e ". Won't led. I 1107001 (l'Jl-1111) '66 "" ' "' $1699 $2099 Pk h1P. suck, • tyl. Hi<t . (1 51•1•1 '66 "'" ' "' $1999 '69 VOLKS. CAMPER Piel~. C•~ \oe<. R .. d~ 1utv, P~. th-. Ulre ltren4 new. RIH, tt•r••· ISltA•ll IU!ilTMt) $3299 '66 CN•Y. \~ TON $1699 "VI, R•H, a11ck, I ow.-.e•, Rtll nk.t. 1u~1 1 C.ONNELL CHEVROLET 2128 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 . f'O tapt'. J'l'\'('l'"St' C'hron1e nn1~. ~uh \\lrir <>Val ()01)' ,::Jass llZ'f'S, Spr<"'U~I (':\JW\USI s.\~tem. Lie. l..XVG&I. \\'on'1 las• ttt $3199 CHICK IVERSON vw 1!)70 l!Ar.BOR BLVD. COSTA l\IESA '63 V\V WANTED I'll pay fop dollae for your VOLKS\VAGEN tod~·. Call and ask for RDn Pincbol 549-3031 Ext. 6&67. 673-0000. '68 V\V Sqhck-\Vhite. 33.000 mi. Good rood. Mmt sell, be-st reas. o(fer. 67a-1~1. e 'iO V\V CA;\IPER e Pop top * tent * like new * ~8-1240 * lOOe/e Guar•ntff tTBX·:'i.19 1 $1 079 HARBOUR V.W. • 100°/o Guaranteed YOUR CHOICE 1967 IUOL·873l 1967 IUOL·631 l 1967 IU9H·692l $2295 Harbour V.W. 1871 t BEAClf BL. 8~2..4435 18711 Beach Blvd. 8424435 illJNTfNGTON BEAOI l~unlington Bea<'h '63 V\l'. Run.~ good, FOR SA l • .E OR TRA l)E . '64 VW BUG \Vholcsall' pricr, fi.16.-~. Radio. Ht•:iter, •TAZ 300) '63 SS."10/'~ $1450. low mi, Sn1all Down \1i ll finan("(? lik~ NE\\I. '62 Chev/ Sl.50. Pnvate Part)'. call 5464ffi2 nttd~ 01\ seal/"63 Corvair _•_'~'~"~-68~1~1~--~- perf run'i:;-end sm. 673-1784 '63 VW-Sunroof '66 V\\I. Sunroof, C.ood Buy, $4?;. 673-0T.m $875. Son gone to Europe. 673-0132. Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, 8uses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON YW 549-3031 Ext. li6 Ol' 67 19i0 HAP..BOR BLVD. COSTA ?.tESA VOLVO VOLVO '70 Dt-n10. •8182 SAVE $466 0 1C'ck our deal~ 1800 F Cpe for delivery. Overseas <lei SpecialisL DEAN LEWIS 1966 llarbor, C.?\1. NEW 1970 MARQUIS 2 DOOR HAROTOP $ 69 OFF WINDOW STICKER! $1595 ~n 'fOUf e'(ti lo ~1 volue in o ~porti <or. fiot pocks 30 "e1ttro•" 1 of no extro coJt Into the kifeJI body Jtyle by hrtone: dosh ...................... , syndi"""t'V! Ifie.Ii: lhJft, "ont wheel di1e brakes, blldtet 1"111, oll 11inyl kin9 woy °" $2 worth of goJ. You change oil e•e"I .5,000 ,,.;les, The rodlotor' tn1~.Theengine~1 p .------i NEW CAR TRA';;··.~~1·1-'··--=----. '67 OPEL RALLYE KADETT Red io, heeter.-~·xvo.2201 $995 '69 ~ATSUN PICK UP '66 VW PANEL TRUCK R.clio, h••f1r, •n9in1 comp!1t•lv r1b11il!. G11•r•nl1•d 6 month, or 6,000 mil•I• t Ser. # 6260) ' $1495 '67 FIAT "8111" SPIDER R•cl io, 1-.e•ter, 4-"fl••ll. IWVY.9121 $139S Lim1 qreen, radio, h11t11, ell:<lllent con· ------------ldition. CVCT.091 ) $1495 '63 YW FACTORY CAMPER Rad io, he•t1r. Alt the ·~lr•t in~li1di n9 ;,, boi:. !JQF-2171 $1 095 '68 FIAT "850" SPORT Cp•. R•dlo, h••ler. l 0own1r, (VRT.71>01 $1295 .Auto Sport oftJ. AUTHORIZID SALES e SERVICI PAll!TS 9625 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. Sales Open Sunday • !Call Collect) 537.7777 • EVERY NEW 1970 MODEL IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK NOW DISCOUNTED TO CLEAR RIGHT NOW! NEW1970 NEW 1970 COUGAR MOllTIGO D ·7 2 Dr. H•nlt•P MX 2 Dr. Nani To, """" ~S3l0081 5761 82 eiK-t 5711 79 •i-1 ·-·-..... Wi .. _ Stlrll• Stirbr NEW 1970 NEW 1970 MOllTIREY MERCURY 4 Dr, Nani T•P Colony P•rk Sta. WgL UllMll (623341) 599195 DiK-1 101871 -··-·-•Mew ...... Stir Ur Sllrbr LOVE AT FIRST DRIVE USED CARS NOW-HERE 1971 CAPRI '66 CHEV CAl'llCI (_ ........... -. .. _ .. . Our fret 101111 ital used c•r ••rnt11ty cowers ltoth porh and lot.or for 100 llloys or4,000 Milos I '65 MERC. MONTfllf 7.-M .. itto,,V-l .•t•."-·· -.i.m..i. --.. """" ,,...,._-~ .... .. -......... -..... -...... -· .... -..... -.-.... -n 51566 look !or th"' M:OI on it.,., wind•hie-ld. II meon1 lhio Hl!d cor you buy hos brond -tires, bone-ry. i.pork plug1o, condf:f1Wf, O"d pointi, ond hos been •Kondltioned to po•• ""'"'' 100 d109r.ostic tes~ ior ~rlormonc~ ond sof,.,ty, -............... --.. -- Trouble fl'H dri•i119 i111•r•lll •t 110 extr9 cost! '67 CHRYSLER ~ ' c_.., w..,a... v.a. -.._, """""" .. tondihftn>nQ, -· •l-"'91. ,.w..,. book.,. rodit. ~ffl"· wh>llwoll '"""'" mid flo~'-w!1M1 c--., T'!'OJ7S '69 MUSTANG ""'''·•-•~co..., .... , $2966 '""'"1• '"'""' "•~11nq, '""'"' ld•'l<f "'"""''"""'"' ""'"· "'"lt....n ·~ ....... ~,tOH.~(Oft'"I l~l+I~ -. ' '66 DATSUN 1600 Sp1>r1 (wpe. • "~""· Jh<l i.ltil!.•od•e . ~. ""'"'-"" '"1. ..... "*· ....... vi-. ...tlMI C-.. S. IJD '68 DODGE D•r1 VTS. F"cl0r¥ l lr <ond . fll'W• "' st"rln11. buC~•• lHb. Yellow wl!h b!•c~ ylnyl IOI>. A nice <t•. XTK Jl•. '67 COUGAR ··--... -.--$1498 •"c....tt1_,..,""' \!ter•"t·'°'"''' llrolo-. ... """"' .......... w..,M. H gle.i.. mt'll '68 Continental $3499 •Door~ ,, .... _.'"-'L..,_...,. ~.Ml,.,......""'°''-'•· ..... ...... ,.... -,i .... --flol.L ...... _,.,.,.,, Test Drive Today! 1301 Tustin Ave. Santa Ana Thre~ !tf ;,,Jl,,S Fro,,, Thre~ FfYtu.wy1 NEW CARS 547·9183 USED CARS 547.0707 I ' --------------------------~ ·---------------~--------:----------·-------·· ----- TRANSPORTATION TAANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Frld.ty, A119111t 28, 1970 TRANSPORTATION -f RANSPORTA 10 DAILY PILOT 4:J TRANSPOIC A llQN -·-----l_m~f!-rl_td_A_u_to_•____ ~-W-•_n_1td ___ ,_1_00 Uatd C•rs VOLVO WE PAY CASH BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET ~ ~ 'Y<!YO' "FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * W• •PCH IMWY. Ml 89S-T56G • 6.....,-682 .. NEW·USEO·SERV. ~ VOl YO BUYERS Let UI check your dMI CHANCES ARI WE'LL FOR YOUR CAR '88 Rlvk>ra, Wh, rea11., full , _llS_C_O_V_k>Okt &-runt llke nu pwr, lo 1nU, &ood conif. '66 ·t.1 Chevy Nova JI , J OOor STJNGRA y conv, r e & 1 from vlnyl !Op 10 pcj2)' 11~. ha-' All exlrtll. A "tnUJI·~." n.toci. l\!!O. transmi.ion, CONNELL lhup, lop """'· ... w po\,\, c.11 •fl 17. ........ COB .,.. Sl0!.00 CHEVROLET real Jow mll lhl•en In t!or. ======== Qll\-f SLF.~iON8 l&'el. 368 Bloobird Cnyn Dr, 1311 \V. WARNER 2821 Harbor mvd. Lacuna Beach. 4!W-61Th (!\/CS, CAMARO SANTA ANA Colla Mesa Wi-12!0 49f..6flOO daya, OPEN EVE~-It S U N . IMPORTS wlN'fEo ·sx CA ~1ARO. L o 1, or ;.l(i....4J 2J Oranre CowttiH '64 Buick Riviera XTRAS' Gd, rond. As~lllg '63 CHEV BE~L~A-l~R~E- TOP I BUYER t.u.dcd , all th<-•'Xlras. $1;).j(l or m;tkr o ff t• r . fl l7 ~913 6 cyl. Stick. Good tran.~por-BILl.. MAXEY TOYOTA !OUX-~1 " ,,_ $1495 .67 CAMARO "-·v. P/S. tavvn. Mechanically pcrlC<"!t. 18881 Beach Blvd. ......,,, Asking S300, Set' Arley at n. Beach. Ph. M7~ _,., _____ • ~-""--. Auto. Nt>w tlttit. Xlnt rond. the Dally Pllol, Monday.f'rt. '~ '"'°""""' :0.Jakr oUe.r :i4&-72Jl day l2-2 P~i. WORK'G Motbl!!r dcttperatt'ly 2100 llarhor Blvd. 61:.-0466 e CAMAR0'69221 e 1 -~--~---­ ne<eda car, ov~xlended, no .~===~-'-'-'-'-'I . .,.,.-;."" ·57 Chevy :O.iaJibu, hanl lop, Unan. avail , no cash. Aft 68. ELECTRA 225• <I dr ht. l<l.OOO mi, _..-...,, 5J6..82!1\ V8 automatic, rad .r. hl r. ...._m 638-1~ Air , pwr, ~\V tlre11, Jo mi's. .,.. ' . snoo. 673--0275. CHEVROLET J)O\\·rr s!l't'ring. R\\'D :nz. Sl .295.00. Used Cers 9900 -C-A. D. ILLAC Jli\I SLEMON s Ji\1PORTS '67 IMPAl.A 2 dr V-1< R llf. lZO \V. WARNER PIS Auto. Lo n11. Nl'w SANTA ANA SAVE YOU MANY SS 1.;;;:;;;;:;;;,;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;,l------ lt't worth your while • • TRANSPORTATION 'ti.) Cadillar St>d1H1 df' Villi'. DEDICATED SERVICE r,111~w"'· 1,,. "" zss 277. FR1n wARREN's CARS l\>~'s~E,10" IMPORTS Sports C&r Center 120 \\'. \VARNER til'l"!i. Whit& \\'/hlur 1111. OPEL\ f:Vt:S. & S U N . Prh". Ply_ 213: 6M-4J.'"Jr. ;~IG--412:. '57 C.hrv, good rond. H.uns '66 Chevy :\·lallbu Super Sport good. 4 new l!rts. A5k $425. 396, 4-apd tr11.n5, R/H. Aft 6:30, 64:>-290·t w/s/w, blk vinyl roof. S1300 CHRYSLER Automobll• Sala1man Muat 11tll 1v.-o (If my lhrff penonaJ cat'll. All convcn- ibles. 1968 Ply. C T.X. equl~ 1)1'1:1 wUh t'~ryth1na: thot I ~ CHRYSLER 1964 NEWPORT • Ntw tires, rood body • motor. Trani l'IHdl woril, Make olfer. 962.- fe.ctoey offc~. Runi1 au~r COMET 111ronr. PoWf>r wtndow•, 1ll1M· 1--------- hn.kes, air ('ond., spM'd 1>on.. • '64 COMET• trol, etc, 100.'I Chry1lrr JOO •New brokc1 A: Timi• wilh air . lt:'tUhcr but•kr h1, •Art ~:30, 962-6l3Je slettO la ~ player, pi-1...,erl-==="'-==i::.== aca lll, powl'r winclov.·5, Cla&- sy 11.U the: way! 1965 Chry1ler 300 1lr, buckr-ts , AM/~""M. 1\'hsl. Blw: Book SHOO AJik1ng $1100 will deaJ. Call and leave phone numbf'r. ~1 -:-..ttl Will arran£c flnanc1na: if nll'i:Cllsary. $4,5 1961 Chry1ler lmperi•I 2 door hardtop. V8, radKJ. hl!alt'r. automalit', r tea11 car. QBV 396 DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor Blvd. CONTINENTAL 'fi 6 CONTIN'ENTAL, LOADED ' ~1·11. ! i r I'•, Shnrp-Cl1•11n 4•orwl' $1700. !~2'lll1. ==~---1967 LIN'COLN. 2 Dr Xlm Nrillil1on' S21:i0. ,\1r ,(r. p(Wo'l'f, 67:>-33.12. -------CORVAIR -----* '1\1 CORVAIR * BE:!rr OFTER 1 l!M7 Pomona, "8," C:\1 aft 6 e '62 CO RVAI R, IA-lux, Rt ll TIO [, lat, S.A.. 547-0764 Our Specialty SANTA ANA '64 VOLVO 172 s, ><ln'I AS LOW AS $99 OPE" EV~J SU N. mechan. New lifts, xln't 1u mi's. Will aa.critict, l\IOll. 61'>-4338. """'°""-,_~.,,-e7.'."7,.,.-: I 4-spd, Clean, Sl(i() 'jg CHEV. Xlnl eond. Good or best offl'r, will finance, '69 Chrysler New Yorkll'r. 4 trans. Musi i;ell -niakll' of. .~"1"~"'77'"43"'.'""'-o~-;,.,--I Dr. Vin. top, air, full pov.·er, fer. fi73-0727 ~fUST S::-11 ~ "6:1 c h c \ y new tire11 . Xln't Cond. Call • &12-0717 • • '61 Cotva~ • Slick 11hift. Xlnt cond. '6!i Cadill1u; Coopt> dt' VillP , ---.,=-==,...---S" •••• w, ca~ ~r 01vn contracts Lie. TfB 434, full power: 1 '5S CHEV Impala SS. Bl1128:-1 8.· .,.,..;,.,...,, Crl!d1t l5 no problem ractory air t'Ondition1ng $150 Cash. 642-7764 467/!P!:I i\tag~ & t i r II' s . S240 644--1370 $1095 Blu• Chip Auto Sel•s 42,1 00 miles. $2.2!1:1. · ~,, 2145 Harbor Blvd .. C.P.1. JTM SLE~10NS 1:0.IPOHTS '65 El Camino $650 '63 CHEVROLET &ood t'Ond . 19&S Ch•y1lo. DODGE Antiques, Cle11lc1 M15 '42~9700 * 54M3'2 1.20 \V. \.\'ARNE R \'~ 28:1, :-1tnd fraos, 536-7047 new lirea $400. 1963 Frln Nrw Yorkt'r St wagon. Ra-------- dio .. hcatt"r, automatic, full '6-f DODGE Dart station JXll\'er, 'a(·tory air ~'Onch-\\'agon. Aulo., a I r · r o n d . \VANTED: Classic or an· Uque car enthualut.s to share nict shop Ir: storqt facilities. N.B. 675-7498. 543-Btn. ~=ii SANTA ANA "li.i El Can1ino, 6 cyl, auto, Ford sin wag., net>d~ y,·ork, ,. OPEN EVES. & SU N . Run .. ~ good .. S800. good Uody, S195. 4~3478 ~l :!:> * 642-1743 * ·6:, CllEVY 11 . Rebu1H :!SJ + tion. \\'IMllf'i-i1lt' al 1his prier R/H. lluns good. $425. e '63 COUPE DE VIU..E YQA Oi j ~8-AAJO. -Ce.11 Manql!r ........ . Re'blt rllfl:inl' & trar. $500 Ptv pty ~2.f92. '57 Chevy 2 dr wgn, hue. Very .C spet'd tt'l.ns. Lil\v mil~agc. gd body, Eng runs but nrC'tls lmnmculate C' on d I I io n. work. S300 FJRAt! 540--9-193. 548-200ll DEAN LEWIS I -~,967=oo=oc=E~M~ON~A~co 1966 Harbor Blvd. 64&-9.103 4{1,((X. mi., p/s, p/b, 383 eng. Best offrr 493-3873. 9700 ----------WE PAY TOP CASH tor uRd can A truckl Ju.at call Us far tree esttma~. GROTH CHEYROLET Ask for Sales ••ane.aer 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntl.Qrtoo Beach 8'7-8181 Kl t.llll WE PAY TOP DOLL4l\ FOR TOP USED c.ulS u your oat Sa extra dean. "" .. llnt. BAUER BUlCK 234 E. 1'111 St. Cotta MtN Ml-T715 --~--- IUICK "' 1951 BUICK Excellent transportation car, rw1v radiator • new hoses. Good tires. Sl:iO. f\fUST SEE! 673-6434 aft ;, pn1. e '67 BUICK Skylark Convrl. M.1/F~l-air-till \1•hecl. Very clean. ~lust sell at a loss! $1 450. 675-4537. '&O BUICi<4 -DR-. - Air, \V/S/\V, PIS, P /B. r.oo. ;14!)..80C).1 e 196« ~ial \Vagon. Auto, p/s, 1·/h. Xlnt <:on d ! Refl80nablc! 646-3431 e '57 RIVIERA: A i r . buc/s.!ats XLNT COND. • 962-9790 • 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Wag. Sir p 11t1n91r, lu99191 ri ck, r1di1. pow• ,, 1t11ri"t· !OYS2511 $995 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR .A" ori9i111I l-aw11er .C·clr. 1e4. with ]4,000 Pfli. 1114 auto. tr1111. llt1W66ll $1295 • 1967 MUSTANG Auto.. h1111mi11i o11, f1clory 1ir, pow1• 1t11ri"t· !YXYOJtl $2095 1961 CHEVROLET MALIBU A h111.l1offto •••• 1ilv1r. 121 V.I , r1dio ind h11!1r. luck1t 111h. IYEROt2l $2195 New C•rs 9800 New Car• 9800 New Cars 9800New Cen WHY BUY A 1970 MODEL LINCOLN MERCURY? HERE ARE 5 GOOD REASONS • • • • • • 1. '71 Prices Are To Go .Up! Prices Are At An All Time Low! 3. Your Trade Is Worth More Today! Need Used Cars Now! 5. This All Adds Up To Very Big Savings On '70's at Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 9900 U1.d C•r1 ttol DODGE 'ti6 Dodse Sportsman Va~. Good cond, Spare + 2 snow Litt. $1~. j(5..Jn'1 FORD FORD _____ .....__ TOP DOLLAR 1 ... CLEAN USEO CAllS Sf.I" Andy Brown THEOOORE '66 Squire Wa9on ROBINS FORD Flilrla!l«', with wood VSin C'<-2060 Jlarbor Blvd. tl'rior. dlr. 390 VS, ;c>wt<r ca.ta Meu steerill&', air rond. Slerl'O 642-0010 lllPI', auto. tra111. ITAY279l 'fi6 ford rairlal'N! 500 sta. WUI take traclt' or flnancl' wa.a. pr1vate ,)Ufy, Call 546-4002 ESTATE SALE or ~9'-68l 1. ~~==-=---\St-e Bay"1or" Richlleld, ni 1967 COUVTRV SEDAN Sta· W. Coi.111 Hwy, N.B. MW lion W1~ .. Air adMfl. written Olr. Security Paci-. * ;;46-600( * fk Nat'I Bsnk, Trust Dl!pt., '62"~.-o~R~o~w~ ... -,-,~ ... -,~,.-w-, I St.SO Newport Centtt Dr .• NB. PIS. auto/trans TIC S21!0. Call 644--0lll ll':itl. 710 !or de- :'tWi-9946. tali. ·GJ f"AIRLANE-Sl)Ort ('r>Upe-'&6 MU!lta~ Convt>rt.ihle. Y8, Good rond . S200 r1r t.Psr of-automatic. Rad. & htr .• ter 6t4-1441 a ft. 5:30. poWtt 1teer1nr RPL 313, e '64 GALAXJE 4 dr HT-Air, ~·~E.\fONS l'.\-1PORTS p/11. XJnt concl. 120 W. \VAR..'IER $.'195 or bl'at offt'r !16.lllllC SANTA AN'A 69 COUNTRY Squ ire \~'agon. OPEN EVES. I: S O N . PIS. P/B, air, rack. New :>46-4125 ; 11re.i. x1n1. $.3000. s+t-~121 ~,~6-~6~F.ai"rla:U NEW 1970 t"ord ~lavenck '"' Won in dr.l\v1ng, ~!u!lt ~u : Conwrtibll'. Automatid; 1 VI, S1650. ~11--83..'lO. radio .. heatt'r. dlr. ExtiDent 1956 4--0oor V -1 automatic. Xlnt t'Utld111on. Sl~. &16-9076 cond. frl.V 0741. WiillJ&kll' trade or finance privalle }ltlr- ,,. <'-""11 546-4052 or ~­ '68 Ford Country Squ1rr 10 pags. wag. Loaded, air, Jo mi'11 S2600. 5-1:>--0T.>I. bf fairlane GTA. p~ p.b., alr cond. Lo ~j. :\fakt' offer. 642-ll&p_ 9800 New Cer1 Ml. DICK JOHNSON Ylc• Ptftl'-t Th•re .,. Maay, 111e11r ••lld r•~- 011s to IJ•r • 1 •70. C•M• ht I lat·1 tff If It dHlll't 111••• 111r1se to trade 11ow! 1961 PONTIAC LEMANS :r door li1rcll1p. v .. 1, 111to,.,1lic tr1n1mi1- 1i1n, pow1r 1!11riri9 .. fY l'Y0601 IF YOU WANT EVEN MORE GOOD REASONS LOOK AT THIS TYPICAL EXAMPLE AT JOHNSON & SON. $2295 1961 FIREBIRO 400 Four 1p11d lr1n1mi11ion, pow1r 1lt1ri119 . .,;nyl loJI, r1iio, h11l1r. c111to"' !rim. !YQFI 21 l $2495 1961 CAMARO A 1-Jr, fi1rilop with foclo<y ,;., 1ir co •· tlitionin9, 11110. tr1n1 .. ,.owor 1l11rin9, \ti '"ti111. IXEZ44l l $2595 1969 MERCURY COUGAR •l111'f1i119 wltil1 i ncl bl1c\ ¥i11yl lop. Il i c~ l11t1ri1r. !ZXllltl $2695 1961 OODGE CHARGER A11f1M1lic lr1111 .. lt1io11, r1di1, h11!1r ind 1ir con ... !462AK$) $2695 1969 FIREBIRD 350 111190 hvtlr1.,..1tic, r1dio, li11l1r, pow•r •+t1ri119 /br••••· J111f r1duc1d lo lh'"1 price. ! Xll.Stt4 ) $2795 1969 FIREBIRD 350 CONVERT. F1ctory air co11clif, ._11d cu1lo"' h im 011 thft sp1rldi11 t rid e•r .. IZLH02l l $2895 1970 MUSTANG MACH I Jull 111••• 111d j1.nt 6,000 mil11 111 th;, 11~1pli1111I ll.1llt tr1tl1-i11, 1011ACNI $3395 1970 PONTIAC GRANO PR IX Orltl11 .. f•t•f'f I._. Sl1701 011lv <l.000 ,.,;. Al• e1nd,, Sl1t10 r1tli1, vinyl top, 1lc. t•l 11EOJ $4695 ~ROY CARVER . ~ROLLS -ROYCE r 29 15 HARM'IR sou1.r\•ARO. CO~TA ~11:~A B·RAND NEW 1970 MARQUIS • DISCOUNT Marquis Brou9h•m <4 Dr. H.T. Past•! Blue , D•rk Siu• Vinyl Roof, E.,.•por•tiv• Emission Control, WSW H-78xl5 Be lted Tir•s, Power Sid• Window•, 6-W•y PWR St•+ OriYtr Side, Power Front Oise Bre kas, Tilt St eerin9 Wht•I. Power St••rin9, Remote Control Trunk Releese, Air Condition•r, AM-FM Sterto R•dio, Tinted Gl•••-Compltt•, DLX St•+ & FRT Shoulder Belts, Ooor Edge Gu•rd1, Cross Country Ride P•ck•9•, •OZ67K6 I 3978. ' FROM FACTORY SUGGESTED L IST PRICE YOU CAN REALIZE SIMILAR BIG SAVINGS ON LINCOLN CONTINENTALS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS, COLONY STATION WAGONS, CYCLONES Notv ls The Best Ti111e 111 Ten Years To Btay A Uncoln·lffereury Product -- ~OhDSOD+SOD Il.~~©®Il.00 ©®~'ii'~OO~OO'ii'&Il. • ~&00~ ]][ • ~~!fil©llDOOW • ©®llD@l&OO 540·5630 COSTA MISA 2626 Harlaor Blvd • 642·0981 TUREE GE/VEHATIO/VS IN TUE AlJTO/llOBILE BVSl/VESS OLDEST ESTAILISHEU "FACTORY DIRICl " LINCOLN-MERCURY DIALER IN ORANGE COUNTY TOY OT A Y2 TON PICKUP •.• Roomier, More Comfortable Economical & T ou9h LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ELMORE MOTORS .. TOYOTA SALES FACTORY SERVICE AUTHORIZED ' ' • ., 15300 BEACH BLVD. WESTMINSRR 894-3322 OR 839-2482 ----------~------------------·--------------------------------~----·~---------· ---· ~-- ' ' Fddor, -21, 1'70 TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSl'ORTAT10N TRANSl'ORTATIOM 8~:o CORONET 500 WAG. CORONET R/T B~O '70 DODGE CHARGER 8~:o '70 DODGE CHALLENGER 9 PASSENGER No. 235405 No, I IOZll N .. 101-410 Ne.. IJMM SS13 DISCOUNT s7.Q8 DISCOUNT SS57 DISCOUNT HOM MCTOl"f STICUI PllCI 5797 DISCOUNT FIOM FACTOIY STIC"llt PllCE 5,000 BLUE CHIP "Ju1t 1•• m• fir1t •11d you'll r•t•iv• S,000 llu• Chip Stamp1 if you bwy from 111• or a11y othar claalar." STAMPS "JUST SEE ME FIRST" '66 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Or. Automatic, radio, heater, WSW, tinted 9less. I RSB960) '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Automatic, radio, heater, P.S., WSW, tint, 9lass. (XTF98'41 '67 DODGE DART 2 Or. H.T. Automatic, raclio, heater, WSW, tint. 9lass. ITBY368) '66 PL YMOUT.H FUllY Automatic, radio, heater, P.S., WSW, tinted glass. ISAX201) FORD FORD ~~ ~--~~~~ FOR Sale OT trade for V\V Bug -196'!1 Ford Country '65 FORD RANCHERO Sedan. xlnt cond, ps/pb, I• 1 . ' air, s!ereo Make offer. "'. ;Y Automalic .. f dr 268). Da)'l! 646-1875, e v e s . <\ill take car 1n trade or 642-5603. finance pr Iv a te party, THE QUICKER YOU CALI. 54ft.4052 or <JM~ll. 'J1IE Quta<ER YOU SELL Saturday -ofME-A-LlN;ES! 9900 Used Cars SpeciCI:~ '67 CHEVY CAPRICE $1690 '65 CHEVY WAGON $950 full po...,•r. l'EH-176 1 '66 CHEVROLET $900 4 dr. F11U pow•r. ISAA·51•l '65 CHEVY 1/2.ton Pickup $900 A11to1n•tic trt1111T1i11io11. I P9~·6'46) '66 FORO $750 4 Dr. Full P•"'•'· lkSS·'456 l '65 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $850 A11to. tron1., rt4io, h••l•r f<tJ6671 '63 CHEVY WAGON $395 R•clio, ho•t•r, •it •orMll. IRYT·O•Sl '63 COMET $380 2 dr, R•dio, h1•l•r !GLN-•011 '64 FORD "500" $595 a.dio, h••I••, •11tomotic. IVJV.1671 '70 VW OUNE BUGGY $1995 ~~ 2100 HARBOR BLVO. Ttltphont: 64s.o466 '67 XL Convertible, red, fac- tory air&: po1~·er, disc ·brak- es, am/fm, new brakes & poly,1tlas tirei;, 494412!1 e '6:.! GALA)(JE 500 Convrt.·auto. Be.st offer takes. 833-3124 MERCURY 'iO i\f ERC Colony Park rack. r /h. air, full pwr, wlw 15,000 mi Aflk $4,500 Call hlon 557-7970 aslt for Al.r. Johns Ion '68 Cougar, V8. 1Uck, R/fl. chrm whls, w/s/w, $1400 or best offer, will finance. :.45-7743. '60 Mere convt., xlnl <.-ond. inside & out, Power, $350 or best offer. 646-9022 MUSTANG e '66 Mustang 2+t Flittt e 289 cu. in, <f·1pd New tire & 13rakcs CLEAN!! See at 1875 \V. Balboa Blvd, Ncwport Beach· 540-8.108 e '69 Mac."!1 I. Has cverthini::-. Like new, Under warranty, $2-195. Pvt Ply, 644-4493. '70 MUST ANG r/h, 9,CXXl mi asking ;2.600 Call lt1on 557-1970 As le fOr Mr. Johns1on 196.'i Muslang • 8 cyl, co~ vertibll', psfpb, good cond. Good lirl'S, 5454867 MUST Sell '67 fli.fu1tang-La.n· dau SU50. P/S.Rnf-S/S Good cond. 646-8!l29 aft 4 • '67 MUSTANG Convert . Clran. 673-2661 e 1007 MUSTANG • 6 cyl, soek, r/h. SU~. 269 Knox Pl. C.l\t . 548-9600 '69 1'-1ustang V~ Dclux. Bargain, Costll $3500 Owner died. Milke offer 497-1829. '65 Convert. Mustang. Great Condltlon 833-1213 e\lfll. Ul66 MUSTANG convt. 6 cyl, &4andard, ~ pa.int & top. SlOCIO. 675-0636 all 6. e 1967 MUSTANG -6 ~y), allck, r/h. $1100. 269 Knox Pl. C.M. MA-9690 • flOM FACTOaY STICKll PllCf MOM MCT'OIT STICOI fltcl I want to ihank all of you folks who hav• bou«Jht ca" at Worthington Ood9• and I want to thank you for referring your friends and relatives to Worthin9- ton Ood9e: You and your friends have made 'fhis one of the ler9est Dodge Oealership1 in the world. If I ~•n help you in •ny wey, please drop in. NOTICE! If you ire sbort of money for the dewn p.1yment •nd need eJdended t.rms ind very low monthly ,.yment1, llri"I your good credit references ind come to Worth- ington Dodge .ncr we for yourself how Nsy it is to get the fin.ncing you need. '68 CHEV. CAMARO Radio, heater, white side wells, tinted 9l•ss. IOR/0631 '66 CHEV. WAGON Automatic, radio, he•ter1 tinted 9la,1. ISLE78J I '68 'OLDS. CUTLASS 2 Dr. Auto~•tic, r•clio, he•fer, P.S., f•ct, air, WSW, tint. 9lass. IVFK6961 '66 OLDS. 88 4 Dr. H.T. Autom•tic, radio, he•ter, P.S., factory air, WSW, tint. gl•ss. (ROW9601 MUSTANG $1095 1966 Mustang VI Radio, heater. automatic, PLYMOUTH '66 Plymouth Fury I, slant 6, gd clean cond. $550. ~ days, 494-7655 eves A wkncl s, ask 101' Pat. power stC"Cring, Priced to!.::========= sell. SAA 917 DEAN LEWIS PONTIAC 1006 Harbor Blvd. 646-9303 '67 Mustang H.n:ltp: 289 enc. '66 Pontiac LeMans, 2 door, Aulo I !rans,. P/S • R/H, hardtop, automalk. rad. .I: tinted glass, console. 30.<m htr. UIS 570, $1,1$.00. mi Aqua. Xlnt co n d . JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 548-4124. 120 W. WARNER 1969 !"'fllSTANG MA.Cl-I J, 351 OPEN ~;.~A SUN. cu. 1n, Goodyear t.ircs . U.S. 546-412S mags. Xlnt cond. $2500. 673-3000 /;,68,,,--;Le""'M"•"m°',-;Ra,:-;d;.l,-. '"""1'"u.-.. ========='! air. Many Xtn1;11! S400 4: OLDSMOBILE tal«> over pa )'menta, 5.57-8825. Sinetrtly, Cal Worlbinglo,. 0.... llPlllS WID,. SIPrlMm 1HD PONTIAC '68 CHEV ELLE 2 Dr. H. T. Autometic, radio, heater, P.S .. WSW, tint. ed 9lau. IWXK625J '69 CHEV. % TON Pickup. Autom1tic.. r•dio, heeter, long bed. l5l816CJ '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Or. H.T. Auto., R&H, P.S., WSW, tinted glass, f•c. air, vinyl fop. IVAE5of6J '67 MERC. COUGAI Automatic, r1dio, he1ter, PS-. W~. tint, 9l1ss, vinyl top, (7J91I10012171 , T·BIRD T·llRD VALIANT '69 GRAND Prix VRPS, disc e '55 T-BIRD -CustomUed '62 VALIANT, 4-dr, .F'B, air. bronze/wbt eolt top, 283 Oitvy, n e w ~T~Xl.1Dlact.rn1., paint. Good 2bd car. landeau xlnt buy 67J...5116 or timi, &: paint. $ 3 8 5, .. r ......,., . pa/pti, P w r cond, Reasonable pr J cg 549-4250. 615-1070. wnctws. Mint cord. $1!i00. 615-6572. • Cail 494-7431. e ·&1 Catallr-. oklr. auto., IT'S Beach home time, Big· · I DON'T aiva It away J>l!/pb, xlnt mech. cond. gest selection ever! See the '62 T-Bin:I! Alr--Cond. All quick cash lor it wiua 4 $315. 675-4945 DAILY PILOT Oauitied power! pnyate party. Cl11 DAILY PILOT • section now! Cl) ~: CaD "2-5678 &: cbarp tt.' • RAMBLER New Cers 9IOO NN Cer1 9IOONew C•rs ~ Rambler. Lie. RHA 107, ri.1odel 220. 2 d o o r , automatic, radio & heater, -· . JIM st.EMONS lMPORTS !XI W. WARNER SAN'J'A ANA OPEN EVES. &: SUN . 546-41Z) '65 TEMPEST WAGON '62 Ramble r, Good '62 Olds Sl.arfire, 2 door Air, XJnt c.ond, $925. tranlportahon car, $200. We expertly perform .n Ponti•c warranty work • • • regardless of w he r e you originally purch•sed your Pontiac ••• hardtop, tun pwr. f.actory • 54&-2574 • * M!J..2424 * air, JYZ 423 $295.00. !==='======:.:.========='! Jllol Sl.EMc5Ns IMPORTS 120 W. WARNER SANTA ANA OPEN EVES. & SUN . 516-4125 '63 Cutlus convt.. p.s. p.b .• auto, ll('W titts &: tune-up, i\1usl ~. $450 499-268.1, ti7~93. '64 OL.DS .Jetslar 1 , Wholesale price for quick saJe! 1 owner, xlnt cond, 64&-2698. e '66 OLD'S CUTLASS. XLNT COND. ASKfNG $1450 644-4377•• PLYMOUTH $795 1965 Ply Belvedere II Hard top, VS. radfo, hP.ater, 11utomaHc, pov.ier 11tetrlng, real sharp, NQJ 069 DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-930.1 e '6S GTO 4 SPEEO 335 H.P. t,IAGS, STERO. LOAOEOll $1300 OR BEST OF· FERll 192·3414. 196& V 1 P. Loaded. J4,000 mil~. Sl .995. * 347-J.ltl • '6.'i FURY JIJ wgn. 38.1. new tires, Orig. owner, lamlly l"flr J1025. ~ Imported C•n -lmPo<tod Autos ·~· COSTA MESA HONDA s::. • Al• COOL•D ... ONT •NOINli. • fl•ONT WHll[IL OlllV• t l'OW•• ASSISTID Jll.l'- ADJUJTING fl•ONT DISC s 13 9 5 9JIAK•S t MAlllMUM Sl'l!•D H Ml"H • UI' TO .. MILii$ 1'111 •ALLON ................ ' ... l•OAN .. ... 11• Ntw "'r ,.,.,.Nfllll Lec:•I y, • .,.. Tu a Lie- UNIVERSITY OLDIMOBIU 2150 HARIOR ILVO. I 1969 '70 Nobody knows your Pontiac bolttr than Pontioc people • • • we have bHn S.Hing, servicing ind .. tisfyin9 Pontiac people f0< over 25 yurs , , • SERVICE FIRST • I l I .,, rn z n - -z ... :c rn ·-·- THEODORE . "ROBINS TELLS II ANY NEW 1970 MUSTANG ._. LIKE IT IS •••••• IN OUR BIG·, BIG, . STOCK The bnlnd 11ew 1970 model cars listed below will be sold at the actual Ford Motor Co. Invoice plus $99.00 to cover our servicing & selling expense. There are no gimmldll -or added dealer charges of any kind. You can pay cash -finonce thru your own bank or credit union or thru our financing outlets. The price is th• same with or wllhollt a trade.In. Ofhr effective thru Aug. 31 . Bring this ad with you! OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE e HARDTOPS e fASTIACKS . e MACH .l's. e BOSS'S e NO 'EXCEPTIONS! IF· IT'S HERE, IT'S JUST $99 OVER OUR COSTI ~ ~EW1970 ~ TORINOS $99 OVER COST 2 Dr. HdNpt., •'1 434, 2074, 2564, 2627. GT •'• 2294, 2323. NEW 1970 MAVERICKS , NEX' 1970 Fu RDS $99 OVER COST Cnty. Seel. Wagon 6 1Pe11 # 93' Cnty. Sed. Wagon 10 Pass. # 965. Cnty. Squire Wagon 6 Pass. # 2502. Galaxie 500 2 Dr. Hdtps., #'s 949, 2512, 2655, 2743. NEW 197Q FALCONS · POSITI VELY NO ADDED DEALER CHARGES! $99 OVER COST 2 Dr. Sedans, •'1 457, 4.51, 586, 2:131, 2314, 255'. $99 OVER COST ' . 2 Dr. Sedan # 214 OFFER EFFEC11VE THRU AUGUST 31 2 Dr. Future Sedan • 660 Future 4 Dr. Sedans #'s 523, 615. STAFF CAR SALE Big Selection of Executive Cars and De-liuton EVERY NEW 1970 NEW 1970 ~ Thunderbirds ~,... CAMPERS $99 OVER COST N-Slashed to Final TRUCK IN STOCK NOW AT TOP $99 OVER COST Four Winds '# 2767 El Dorado r#'s 1616, 1692, 858 , 859, 2388, 2799, YEAR END CLEARANCE PRICES DISCOUNT 2 Dr. landaus •'1 251, 59', 915. 2 Dr. Hdtops., •'1 420, 456, 2205. 4 Dr. Landau • 1254. 2850, 552. . SHOP WHILI SIUCTIONS AU ~RGll VACATIO ~ DISCOUNTS I MUSTANG SALE 15 to choose 'from. '65 thru '70 rwodels. Coupe1, hartltopi, co.,.. wrtlblo and 2 + 2 F1stbild<L Somo with 4 .,-., 1100 1lr ...,. ditloning and automltlc models. EXAMPLES: It 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP vt, 1taM1~. llH. :t%Yl26JJ OUR PRICE $1399 $2995 $2195 $1295 . A THEODORE llOBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SfAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! IOO"k PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS c ............... ,..n ............. " l11Je• ., ... 11.._ NM .... PLUI lwm-. 1MttwJ ......... .,..._ All ..,.,, wed: .......... ..m .......... . ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPHD PAID FOR OR NOT OVER . 2 ACRES· OF FINE TRADE INS TO CHOOSE FROM '69 FORD F250 w/11 Yi FT. GAB OVER SELF CONTAINED CAMPER Air conditioning, VB , eutomatic, pow•r steering, pow•r br•kas, camper specie l, custom se ets, custom grill, explorer pk9., radio~' Appx. 13 ,000 original miles. IF2SYRE7'4086)\ Offers Considered. $AVE '64 '67 ' ~o?v~.~ ... ~!.~,1.,Ps,r.1.. $1699 vinyl roof, (TAN901 I, '68 SCOTSMA.i CAMPER 8 ft. cab over 1leep:s 6, .. "'"""" (68CS406). •it, 190 •nq. !UOL109 ) $795 '67. ~~~~~!~ .. ~~ .......... .,;.,, $1495 '69 COLONY PAIK MAl9UIS $3295 ---------------- Auto..R.lH.P.s .. P.B.,!aot<"y afr. '64 .RAMBLER CLASSIC $6. 95 W&ITanty available. Blue book 1 price $3940. lXWG562) l<uforn•lic, 1•dio,·h••l1r, O nly 28,000 mil ts. !FVL7J91 '67 CHIVROLn MALllU $1495 ---------------~.~*.¥.;!'. auto.,R&l~ . '69 TORINO G.T. '68 SHILIY $1999 ;,~;~~i;'. ',°~ .. ~.;;~oV:~·'"• $199 5 Convertible. Low mtleage, 4 •Pttd. . 165 ----------'- ndlo, ......... <YWT182>· FORD LTD $ ,63 GALAXIE $695 2 o,, H.T. '"1'"'1;" ,.,;, ·'""' n.. 1395 ,;, ,ond. IPODl l lil, Automatjc, radio. heater, -Ps~~-<m.,,.n1"026""""> ...,......,.,,_.,.. '66 !.?~1~1 ~.~~~IE 500 $1395 ..-, ... _ lie1ter, ,.S, !SIK6tJJ I . 2060 Ha.rbor PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI • I PARTS DEPT. ONLY • 8 AM to 6 PM SATURDAYS