HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-24 - Orange Coast Pilot" •
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DAILY PILOT La(Juna Polic~ Nab 4
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, 1-AAY 24, 1971
In Peyote~ Drug Ha1:1l
VOL.-WllO. 1U. 1; llCTtolllS, e PA•ll
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For1ner Senator .. Rapist Suspe~t
Dodd Sn~~nmbs Seized • ID At tie
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To ·ueart Atta~k Of Valley Douse
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--~.~~:eoast Mayor,
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'. ~Arrested
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\Vife ;Flee Ship
By AIMON LOCKABEY
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-11'~ Newport Beacb mayor James
8; "Jay" Stoddard and . his . wile,
Florence. made an unscheduled
departure from t h e Norwegian cruise
ship Meteor near Vancouver Saturday.
, ·They were among 66 passengers who
1bjllldo[\ed the vessel fellowing a pre·
'LITTLE OR NO PANIC'
PHMngor Stodd•rd
I SCAPES WITH HUSBAND
P•1Mnpr Stoddard
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dawn expl<>!iOft and fire which killed 19
crewmen and left 13 missing. ·
The explosion and fire occurred about 3
a .m. Saturday as tbe Meteor, 1teamed
through the Strait of Georgia on a return
trip to Vancouver. B.C. The ship had left
Vancouver eight days earlier for. a cruise
to Skagway.
The passengers were picked up by the
Alaska state ferry Malaspina and taken
to Vancouver.
"We wete ene hour later than our
scheduled arrival at Vancouver," quipped
Stoddard in a telephone interview from
the Georgia Hotel in Vancouver.
The Stoddards, as did the rest of the
passengers, abandoned the ship with
nothing but their night clothes plu!
whatever they could snatch from their
cabins before fighting their way tbrougb
smoke to the deck. ·
"Some boarded the lifeboats in skivvies
and nightgowns," Stoddard said. "I was
able to grab a pair of pants and &hoes
and Flo found her slacks and shoes
before fleeing the cabin."
"I guess we were as close or closer to
the fire than anyone besides the crew."
Stoddard continued. "Our cabin was just
aft of the main bulkhead separating the
fo'csle where the fire started.
"We were awakened by loud veices and
people banging .on the bulkh!ad. As we
awoke we smelled smoke. When we open·
ed the cabin door the corridor was so fill~
ed with smoke we couldn •t see. Llghl!I
had been turned on but went eut within 30
seconds.
"We knew there was a ladder about 10
feet from ~cabin and we groped t)l.lr
way tit it and clmrnbed on deck., stll1
choking from the smoke.
"On deck' the crew was stringing fire
hoses in a valiant effort to fight t h e
flames which were by now leaping out of
a forecastle hatch."
(The forecastle, commonly termed
(Set SHIP, P11e %)
Newport Beach
Goes Hawaiian
lt's "Aloha Day" in Newport Beach -
first day o[ Hawaii W~k. Merchanl!I,
businessmen and women and just plain
citizens are invited to relax in aloha
shirts, 'muu muus and olher "easy"
clothing of the Islands during the week:
Free entertainment, contests, Special
events and sales are sch e du I e d
throughout the city as the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce-sponsored
event g~ts into full swing.
The OAU..Y PTLOT offers a special sec-
tion inside today, designed' to teJJ readers
how to win !ree trips to Hawaii and
Usting details -Including full achedule of
evenlS -Jor Hawaii Wttk. ll follow1
Page :.>.
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j ln Laguna
.~::~ d Peyote Case
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:1 111 Iii ,. l •ll
' .. • Four suspecta who came flying oot tbl
windows of a Laguna Beach home Thur.
day night behind a suitcase full of peyote , .••• , ..... , , ,.
·I
· and a frightened dog au to be arraigned
today in South County MunJcipal Court on
various narcotics charges.
The four persons, three men And a 15-
year-old girl, were .llrl'esttd when
authorities went to 709 Catalina Ave. to
serve a° misdemeanor traffic W.llrl'ant.
The man named in the warrant WaJ not
apprehended.
WITH IS-DEGREE LIST, NORWEGIAN CRUISE SHIP 'METEOR' ENTERS VANCOUVER HARBOR
Pa•seng•r• Safe, But Explosion and F ire 1t S.1 Tak• He1vy Toll Among Cre w
According to Sgt. Neil Purcell, !cveral
pounds of peyote, hashish and marijuana
were confiscated at the home· along with
$2,000 in cash. He identified the three
men arrested at the home as Leon
Greenberg, 22, of the ·residence; Steve
Barron, Tl, and Jeffrey Turek, 20, both 0(
Tustin. Rapist Sus pect
Seized in Attic
Of Valley House
Fountain Valley police, aided by a
police dog from the Garden Grove
department, captured an AWOL Marine
Sunday morning following the alleged
kidnap and rape of an 18·year~ld Santa
Ana girl.
The suspect, Peter Michael Alex Silva,
22. is being held in Oratige County Jail on
charges of kidnap, rape and armed rob-
bery.
He was discovered, apparently unarm·
ed. in the attic of an unfinished house at
16678 Mt. Cachuma Circle during a bouse-
to-house search of the new subdivision.
The girl ea.rUer was found by Officer
Kerry Kowalski lying on the ground near
a l'iUSpicious auto he had stopped to In·
vestigate at· the interSeciton of Heil
Avenue and Sligar l:A:laf Street ·
The girl I.old police she had been ,kid-
naped in Santa Ana late Saturday night
and driven to the Fountain Valley loca·
lion where her abductor raped her and
took about $2 in change, threatening to
kill her unless she cooperated.
When he discovered the girl, Kowalski
said he had seen a man run from the car
into the nearby tract. Officers from
Westminster and Huntington Beach aided
Fountain Valley patrolmen in searching
for the suspect.
The dog was brought in from Garden
Grove, police . said, after officers were
unsuccessful in !indiog a man fitting the
description Kowal.Ski had given.·
Silva, who gave his address as 303 S.
Flower St .. Sanla Ana, is listed as absent
without leave from Camp Pendleton.
Following his arrest it was also learned
that he Is wanted by Newport Beach
police on warrants charging him with
possession or narcotics and drunken drlv·
Ing.
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Former Senator Dodd
Dies of Heart .Attack
OLD LYME, Conn. (AP)-Former Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd (l>CoM.) whose 1967
censure by the Senate for alleged misuse
of campaign funds led to his political
downfall, died Monday of a heart attack.
Dodd, who turned 64 last Wednesday,
Proud Father
S ay s He's 140
TEHRAN (UPI) Farmer
· Bakhsbali Sabzei claims to be 140.
·He also says he Is the father of a
:month-old daughter.
The Tehran newspaper Ettelaat
said Baskshali's 30-year-Old wife,
Mah· Soltan. (SUit.an of the Moon),
gave birth a , month ago in the
farmirlg village ol Khaveh , south 6[
Tehran. Mah Soltan is the farmer 's
. third wife, it saiq.
"My first wife died 60 years ago
·and I waa, ao used to a married life
that I just could not live without A
wife, so I got married again ," the
newspaper quoted Bakhshali as
aaying.
He 1WBS 38 when he first married ,
·1n 1~9. His wife bore him three
children, Jhe eldest of whom is 1now •
87, he said. He had four children·by
his second wife. but Soghra was ftis
first child by Mab SOltan, whom he
married when she was 18.
He said be .hopes IJ'iey have
8nother aoon •·as oDe child' alone
aeates anxiety for 1 motbtr."
~.
was "enjoying a quiet evening at home"
when he collapsed. according to· bis
daughter, Martha Bonnano.
"He died instantly," she added.
She said there had been no indication
he.was in ill he.allh, but he had suffered a
beart attack in June 1970.
Josepb Barbarette, press aide for Dodd
during his last term hl the Senate, !aid,
however, Dodd bad told him in a serious
moment a week ago: "I'm not going tt
live very long."
Dodd planned to reregisler with the
Democratic party this week but bad no
definite plans of seek.ing public office
again, said Barbarette.
Dodd. first elected to the Senate in 1958
after serving two. terms ;in the House of
Representatives:, was censured by the
Senate .in 196~. ror: allegedl:r using at least
$6,083 1n. campaign (unds for persona]
ptirposes.
He sl.llunchly ' maintained he· had done
nothing wrong, .and be noted that he1 was
never charged witb any criminal wrong •
doing.
He · decided against .seeking the
Democratic nomination for re-eleciion to ,
a third term last year and ran as.an in-•
dependent in the genera] election, placing-
th!rd behind Republican Lowell P •. Weick.
er. Jr., the winer, and Democrat Joseph
Duffey.
llis independent candidacy, he said,
wa& to give the ·v.oters of Connecticut an
opportunity to decide his guilt or in-
nocence on the Senate censure.
There was some speculation tha.t he
was lhinking about running for tbe House
next year.
Dodd · i! surVived by his widow, the
(Set DODD, Pase t)
Purcell said when the officers knocked
on the door of the home and announced
they were police. pandemoflium broke
out. He said people started shouting, the
suitcase was burled out of a second story
window,.otber windows were thrown open
as escape rolites and a large dog le.aped
from the second floor to the ground.
Purcell said a rew suspects may havt
escaped in the confusion, as did the dog.
The suitcase, Purcell claimed, containfld
about nine pounds of peyote and hasbiah.
After the lour suspects were ap.
prehended, a search warrant was ob-
tained and the home searched. allegedly
(See P EYOfE, Page l)
Orange
Weather
Fair skies ~receded by low
cl~ds in ' the moming .. h!Jua com-
prise the Tuesday weather menu.
Wanner temperatures will prevail
along lhe Orange Coast, pushing
70 locally and 85 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Th1y havenjt~ b~tn closed
since this time la$t ~ear, but a
half dozen yacht ctUbs in the
Nttaf)9f't Har~o.r area 1are 1no0
officially "open," Sit Bootftia.
Page 15. ·
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Clrtltn'lll • C~ld!lllt U• 1 tl1ulflM »-•
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E•l!Wltl '"' 4 l•llrtlll\l'M!ti ~,,
"ll'llMt • U•U
M.,_'" It AM W""9n I,
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f
• IWU l'U.llf . s
Kennedy Art
Dratcs 3,000
BOSTOS t l1'!) -"RlirSbad,"
a paiotirlg b7' h Ednrd M. Kfll>
oecl)' tD-J.IUI.). ns ..W tor G,M
Slloday to hdp rallo funds tor lht
Jotm. r. KtmedJ' lil e m or I • I
Ubruy.
Tbt paiwng. de--... and • KUClpt. and wortl
by ttro ol ~,.s ai:sLtrs •'1"f:
sold at the Wuun.e ot Cao-
tempora.ry Art.
A m:rwscape ol tht famlly".1
Hymtis Pott ~ by Pat K""""'1 liwfan! ~ 11.IGI and
"Red Sall,•'• c:ove acme with bomui
by Jtan l(motdy Sm1tll, WU tald
for #00.
MOit al lbf: pl1tltinp IOld tretl
dear by -Mon)', • Com· bridle onm llOd • loftt-Um• lrieod
ol lht Ktnnedy~ Tbt pn>Oetda
from lht 11l< !4Ul<d 146.000.
Tbt nhibit featured thrtt small
oils by President John F. Kmnedy
and contnl:lutionl rrom his mother,
Mrs. J.,.ph P. Kmnedy. and Mrs.
Robtrt F. KeM«!dy. They were Dot tor ..i..
Rout.e Pact
Killing Seen
In Newport
Newport Beach councilmm tonight are
apec1.ed to rekind the city's agrttmtnt
wi1Jl the st.ate on the route of tbe Padtlc
Cout Freeway throu&h Corona dtl Mar.
Qty Attorney TuJJy Seymour may be
asked to rule on action to be taken, •ir>ct
U• Coastal freeway agr«Olf'!lt ii only
pal'l of a contract that also covm part of
the roott of the Corona del Mir Frttw1y.
~ pact was signed ln Octabtr, 1118,
but Newport Beach residents two months
ago voted overv;helmingJy to Mk the
council to rescind it.
The put &I days have been spent with
a council comntittet trying Lo ntRotiate
.joint repeal with the m t., but C.Wontlo
Public Work.! Depertmenl offida.b have
not •creed to the request.
Department Diredor James A. ~loe
aald ft9clasion of the pact wouldn'I •~
complisb anything although he ha,s u1d
he wouldn't do anything about it if lM ci-
ty acts to kill LM agreement on iU ov.·n. .
Moe """'1 be couldn't sptal< lor tho
State H!Pway C:OmmWlon. bown"rr,
noting it could take kgal recou:rlit.
'J'his morning, Fred Jennings. chainnan
of that ageocy, a.aid he doesn't know •bat
llU commiAion ..W do.
"We toot no action at our mertinc lut
wtt:i..'' J ennings u..id. "'and I don't know
what we'JI do nut month."
The Highway C.Omm.ission mtttl Ji.me:
16 and 17 ln Sacra.muto.
.. , won't tYftl haurd • IUW ahoot
what will happen." J erminp aald, '1
don't even know if I will make a pe:nona.I
reoommendaUon, Jet aklne wtiat Ui.at
reeommtndation might be."
HI uJd it DOthinl bapptDI It the JUM
meetl.ap. it woold lndlcalt the com-
mlWorl'a feet1J1111 but would not preclude
any •ction at a future datt.
No Verdict
Panther Jurors
Reach Impasse
'1E1I' llAnN, Conn. rtJPI) -Tbt jury
dtbl>eratin.g the late of Black Pantbtts
Bobby G. Sea~ and Mn. Encb Huu.ins
in the deatb ol a.a alle-ged poUtt informer
rrporud today 11 cwld r.ot reac:b .a
\'mlict. Ho·~\"tr, Judct HM'Clkl lf.
Mul'"f'Y asked lhe jurors to t'KOftlidtt.
Shortly &fi.er 11 1.m. EDT, jury
foreman Robnt G.alrtbler iitn1 MWvty a
note : "Your ban:r: Wt !td wt bl\•e DOC
aod WI not reach a dtciliaa in ritha'
eue and on &11 ctwies.."
Mulvey ubd tht Jf'\'el wbrte &Dd fh·t
blK:k jurors to tl&rily that ata.1trnml He
Watited to tnow if thf jury bad ruched I
unanimous decilion oo some dwgts but
Mt on all charges or ~bet.her ~ j\Uy
had not readied a ,·ercir.; oo any
charges.
•·On any chars es. .. " Gauthler mrwd
to reply.
Mulvey art him off and t o l d lht
fort:ma.n to put hla atawnent in writiltl.
Tbt. two P.anlher1 a.rt aealled of ~
1plraey in lht dtoth of allqtd pollct m.
lonner Ala llllckley.
Tbe tmlmany of ~·arren Kimbro . .-ho
t.tatifted bf fired I ahot into Rac~"I
body the nt&1rt be died. wu read in part
Pair Arrested
In Newport
Burglary Attempt
A Los Ange~• Coun1y pair who had
already been cbttktd out by polict as
suapkklus characten Wal arrested
S.Utrday, afl<r lltcully hall • llu:Jlory
wu CX>mmitted 1.t a ~e"A-port Buch
Westrrn Union office.
Whoever for~ entry Ill lhf facihly :at
2liOO A\•on St., lugged its 100..pound safe
ouLside, btfort gh•ing up tnnpotVily.
Dtt.tcttve Sgt. Ktn Thompson ll1d ~1)
day W t the SUSptC1a w-ert .arrtS'".ed by
tbtrllf1 dtputit:s in SOfll"alk oa tbt ba.s±I
of informalion supplied lh!"ougb the
original police contact..
fl• Wd they ...,. -• -rtnted li-Haul \·an -appatftltl}• ~t'W'p0r1
Buch-bound -•h<n slOpped t>,· d_...
from the Les . .\nit.le! Ulu5ry Sber..frs
!"\Onralk Stauca.
G<rold II. !Wm. 17. "' ~ a.nd
BeajamiD J. Mom.ey, $4. d. Lot ~es.
Wert turned O\'fT \0 loeaJ offia:"s and
OOoted «I 1Wo):4..'inn o( bq).ry.
Complainu c!wJinl a.rm. • """ IU'UCtioa f ~ &:i:d M=c:::.rr. a
bartedtf, Ytn t.o bt ~ kJGly
fnxn ~ Oracit ~ ~"id At.
ttrney.
SothinC bat lhe a.aft •&1 t.aUo from
the Wtstcm U-tclqnph olfJc:<. a.nd
Set-'nwnnpnt u.ld U!Testitat«• •tn
WlCtrtain a.boat lht valut et i1I cmtna .
DetecUva bad ltaked out t b e
prtmiJa, antkipating a rtturn to tht:
..,... ol the c:rimt. """" oo<llitd ol Jlte .,,.... s._, mornln(,
The boJJ'al.ary Jtatlf omimd betwttn midnilht llOd 2 a.m., w=!ini to Sgt.
lbomptOa.
toda~. 1ht fOttman liopptd ttlUt't
rtpCU'ttf Da rid Tilt"rict.. 11".bo was
rtadins tbr tatl?Dcl;y. &fttt ht dncribt-d
~··s t.ortutt and imerogatiarl in
Blxk Pantlter lte>dquar.en.
1bt JW1 began dtliberaWJc "'tdne:5da1
a!ld the pnx"ttdi:np ha\"t not alW'lfl
btto <Olm. S!wtltt& las -lte...i .... en! tlmts bthlJld lht j"" ....,,.,
closed doors.
Stilt, K dWrma:D of tbt Petmn1 and )(rs. HfJilW, ZS, art dlareed wtlb
bdoa p conspiracy md murder coo-
'Pl'•<Y .. the dulh "' Rockley, 14 ol
Stw York, 'W!ae; body '11"1.1 found May
21, 196!.
Wiretapping
In Berrigan
Probe Barred
H.\RRJSBL'RG. Pa. IAP I -The
fedttal g°'·eroment admitted today that
lt had rude uae cl wiretaps ln Ha cue
against tht Re\'. Philip Berrigan and
~·en o~ antiwar activist.! aecused of
plotting to kidnap a presidential adviser.
The d.lsclosw"t at a federal court hear·
Ing am• la response to demands by
formtT U.S. Atty. Gta. llamsty Clark
tbat full dbdosure ol. Ml'f''ol'irtwps should
be madt to pre1;ent "ta.int to poi.son I.his
Ctif and to do injustice to tht United s..i.. ud the!< ddmc!ants ...
Benipll, currtntly aerving a sentence
at federal prac., in Danbury. Conn.. for
dtslro)111& dnlt boon! ttainls. llOd the
cthtts ll"ut to ht arralgDt:d here ~y
on an inl:bctmmt r~ by a federal
grand !UT)' April 30.
The u.fictmtnt, .-bicb IUperstde! a
Jftviow one banded down Jan. 12. ac·
eued ~ tight ol plottini to kldnap Hen-
ry Rminger, pruidt:nt Nllon't foreign a.f.
fJ.L."'S ~'1:!it:f. blow up beating tunMI! i11
tM natiori"s capital and destroy draft
boonl -IU'OUlld the COW\try. Berrigu. is accused of mas1mninding
the p!Oll. from hu ttll a1 U>"·isburg. Pa ..
F~I Ptru.1mti.a.ry prior to his transfer
to llanbur)·.
Da!tid J, McAulif!e, 1 Justice Dtpart·
me! lawyer, uKd J udgt R. Dixon
Httman of L" .s. D\rtrict Cow1 th.at tht
c«emment ~ "any unl1wful acts"
b iU deCU'onic sun·eillanct.
Ht uid Clllly t•o oonvt.ruUons. btllt\'·
td &o a:IDlain tht \'Oict ol Si.mr Etiubtth
.WcAlilla-. JI , of Tarrytown, N.Y .. 1 ~
defendant. would be the only wlrtllPI in-
troduad at the trW, which it tzpected to
btgin la the fall.
LD. ill brief, tht govemmtnt aaid that
tapplng Sl.stt:r Ellz.abtth'1 phone "wu
dttmed nece1sary and t asentlal lo pro-
tect a tlur and present dangu to tht
aeaulty of th e United Stalt:I."
C11rk, making bis flrsl appearance u
defen.e coonHl ln lht cue, argut.d that
tht govemmtnt could not pitt 1Dd cbooH
v.•h1t wlrel.ipt It would dllclOR.
Ruby Keeler Voted Tops
County Press Club Tabs Her Headliner of Year
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "°' o.llf '119t 11111
t..ed by Ruby Ketler, superstar, 1 total
of 17 pttlOOI trho 1chir vtd local or na-
tional acclaim during 1'10 wt.re honored
Saturday ni ght at tht Orange County
Prtsa 011b'1 Ei&blh Annual Headliners
B1nquet.
OIAffl COAST
DAllV PILOT ............... , ......... ._....., _...., c........_ ._a •••
Ol'AllH COAIT '1.111.l'"I"° COM'ANV
t.~rf N. We.4 _ .. _
Ja&k l . C.rfrr
V'k:t ,,.._ " ~I "'--
n e 111.11 Keew<I ·-T••1111.1t. 4. .... ,,1ri;R.
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Qtr1e1 M. L .. , l l1ker4 P, Nin
~ MtNti.. a•ltwl -C.M """': DI W.t ky Strwt
......... ~t JimN-1 ......... ......,.....,.,_,..,..,,,,_
.._...,. llwll1 1M a..cti ....,.,. ... ~-~a1 ~ ...
D.lllY 'lt.01', .... •1cll 11 _,,..,,. .. N_,,_ i. ,_..,,.. '911f .,._ ._,
...,111 .......... 11 ... .., ............... .........., 1--. 0.N MIN, "-"!.,.._
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T:tr1l 111 f714 l '4J-4J!1
Cl ...... U.:.rt .. '4'6'671
,_ctr rra Al tsp s r •11
Tai ;I 111 4t>+Ut
~ ""· °'""' c-t ~ ..... ~. ... ""' .,.,,.,_, .. ........
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.... C-1• ...... C.llflnlie. ....... • .., am. ... _.,,, "' _. ..,.
tlli:ldll'f1 1111""'7 IA~. IUI ,..,,...,,
•
~ms Kttltr, 60, of Corona del ?.tar,
"'on tht coveted Woman of tht Year title
lor htr spectJcular ttturn to Broad\\·ay
in tht starrin1 rol t of ";\""o No :-.Janette,''
afttr a 41-year ablmte.
A spec:ial cros&<ountry telephone
hookup to her !\t w 'York apartment
allo...,·ed 1-liss Ketler to talk to the nearly
400 persons present ~ the Sant.a Ana Elks
Lodge.
··1 am flat~red and thrilled beyond
•·ordJ by tbla honor." aaid ~!W Ketlt r,
who fibbed about htr age to btcome a
chorus girl at 13 ind break inlo show
business.
Sht joint such prior top bonorte1 as
Prt~udent Richard ?d. !\iJon and Ult late
Wah Oisnty.
Tht Woman of the \'ear Award "''as ac·
peeled by her daupter. Kathy Lowe, 23.
who went backstage after tbt highli ght of
tht teremony for a more intimate chat
v.·ilh her famous mom. .
The widow of Harbor Area l a nd
developer J ohn Lo...,·e was one of five 1970
Ht1dlintr1 from the Orange Coast among
the 17 honored In a doun categories.
Reci plent.s of I.he annu•: award1
bestowed by men ind women of the
media upon tho1t who mike the news
must be. Or1nge County r~tdenlt .
Othtr Ht1dllner ho norees and tbelr
base for fame and 1chlevtmtnt lntludt,
by category :
Avt1Uon -Frank Tallman, plonet:r
pilot who founded Tallmanti Avl1tlon
along with hl1 partner the l1tt Paul
).1antt. famed stunt flie r who holds every
11lrcrafl llcentt known and who re-
qu1lifltd for them despllt lou of a leg In
1 frt:ak go-kart 1ccldtnt.
HamuJlartanl1m -Carole HanlOm, of
El Toro. wire of ~t arlne Corps C.pt.
&ttphen P. Hinson, for her 'ill'orl dwlde t.f·
fortl In behalf of prloners of "'ar. men
mluln1 In action and their f1mllle1.
V1~tl111 -Wllll1m P. "8111" Flcktr.
1\ewport Buch archltett v.·ho brllllantly
sklpptrtd lntrtpld "to 1 1Uect1sful ind
1pectacu]ar dtftn1t of th! Amtrk:1'1 CUp
Trophy at Newport. R.f .. lt1t fill.
Am•t.t•r Sporll -~llke Alartln, af
Bllbot 11l1nd, UC lrvlne 1wlmmer, win-
ner of 1 t.oc.a.l el 17 N1.Uonal Collegi.ai.e
. Athletic AJsoc:iation gold mtd1!1 and
bolder of the three ~CAA natlonal
records.
Profesional S p e r I s -Anaheim
Angels aborutop Jim Fregosi, 1iJ:-tl.me
American League All-Star and organizer
of a recent t24.000 benefit program in
behalf of disabled ttammale ~!innlt Ro--
jas.
EdacaUoo -Vick Knight, Plaa:ntia
t "nified School District A ss i s I an t
Superintendent, who dt•ote.s his own time
to I variety of programs fighting ~
abuse, including ltclures and rtcordlngs.
Sckoce -Dr. Krafft Ehrlckt, Gtrma.n-
bom rocket and 1t ro5pact ei pert now
chief scitntlfic adv~r to N o r t h
American RockweU Sp1et DivUion '1
ad,·ance prog ram and NASA consultan t
Commuolty Sen ·ke -Garden Grove
housewife Patricia •·Pat'' Quackenbush.
the blonde dynamp behind organization of
the Servicemen's Ce:nltr of Orangt Coun-
ty, ""hich providt1 GU 1 friendly home
away from home in Anaheim.
Commaolty Health -Santa An.a Com-
munity Hospital AdmlnJ.str1tor Wayne
Schroeder. 38. "'hose vl11onary ltadership
in coronary ca rt and Oranat County Eyt
Bank organlntion bu already won na·
11on>A·ide recognltJon.
Enttrtalnmtat -Grammy Award.wtn.
ning brother 1nd slstu singing ltam
Richard and Kann Carpenter, wboae
low·kty stylt won an uph lll figh t 1g1\nst
the hard rock sound, plw f1m~ and
fortunt for thtm. 1 Maslt -J eannine Allmtyer, 22. C&l
State Fullt rton music m1jor, Who v.·on the
1971 Ah!tropolitan Oper1 1udttlons plus 1
Alet contract. and wbo devol.el much
time to her own scholarsbip fund for
urio111 Youn& musicians.
Hml1m -Bre..Ollnd1 lllgh School
stud,nts Ron Clouse, Jim Fullerton, Frtd
1'1orris and Stan Ptrram, who broU lnte
a bla1in1 houJt AprU 27, lfl'O lO rucue
an ufl(()naclous woman while 1 crowd of
gmwn men stood around 11wkln1.
The boys, all 17, bavt betn r-ecern-
rntndtd for 1 1tatewide hrroi1m 1w1rd
11nd wf'rt ttttd 1f1tr the rllk:y rtlC\lt Jn a
California Statt Lea:illlturt rtsoluUon.
•
Ul>IT ...... 'METEOR' PASSENGERS WAIT >N LIFEBOAT fOR RESCUE
Fire Forcea 6' P1uengtr1 to AIMn~ Ship
Norwegian Cr~ise Ship
Death Toll Reaches 19
VAXCOLVER. e.c. (L'PO -Tlte
Norwegian <cruise ship 1.ltt.tcr aat i:n
drydock today, slill smoldering from a
fire "hicb roared through its bull tv.·o
days befcce. Thirteen cre...,inm still v.·ue
mWing.
Fi\'e mor'e bodiu "ere rtmoved frtim
tht. "e.s.sel Sunday, bringing the total
knowTI dead to 19.
The nasb fire struck the 2.85&-too ship
oul of Bergen, K0rway, early Saturday
morning while it wu in tht. Str1it of
Georgia. about 50 mllt1 northwest of
\'1ncot.J\'er.
1bt firt spread quickly throoi b the
crt>A' s quarters in the ho\\• and an aban-
don ship order had to be gi\·en . All 60
passengers and 42 of the 91 cre"·men
"·ere ulely evacuated.
1llt: ~teteor 1tumed into Vancou,·er
undtr ILi own powtr Sunda y. ac-
compal'litd by a Canad.l&n Cout GU&rd
Boy, 8, Buried
In San Clen1e11te
Park Tragedy
Boyish fanwy Ind the crumbling, 1an-
dy bluffs of SM Cemutt State Park
ccmbined lo form tragedy over tht week·
end for an I-year-old La Habra boy
who was buried allvt in a t a\•t in.
Todd Slayton of 340 N. Bedford St .. La
Habr1, died Saturday afttmoon in South
Coast C.Ommunity HO!pltal 1 d1y after a
section of the bluffs at the 1tate park col-
lapsed on him.
Todd had bttn digging in the side of the
bluffs >A'ith a bro!her, authorilieJ !aid,
whtn the soil gave v.·ay.
1'ht t ldtr brother ran lo obtain help
from park rangers, who wert joined by
rt.alt liftguards in digging Todd out of
the debris.
The boy ~·as taken to South Coast suf·
fering from brain dam•gt due to lack of
oxygen, rangers said.
Todd remained in extremely critical
condition until the time of hl1 death on
f aturday.
The cav&in was reporttd .at 10 :30 a.m.
Frida y.
cutl.tr and a firt1i&N.ing tug which train-
ed a ltrtam of foam on Lht ship to eool It
and prevent rtrurre.DCe of the fire.
N<X"Wegian Conml Tor Virding said the
nact caust of the firt mnaintd ··u.e big
question."
The Met.ear w-as pl.aced under tight
secwity in drydock. The area wu cor-
doned oft and the 17 crtwmen still on
board wert instructtd not to talk to
anyoot.
An investigating tuui boarded the_ftjp
Sunday afternoon. A tepUalt 'in-
vellig1tion by Sornign ccmulate Of·
ficlals v.·a..s expected to btgin today.
From Page 1
DODD ...
fonner Graet Afurphy, and sil childrrn.
Dodd was a &I.ant in lbe tampaign for
stricter gun controls and a 11rong anti-
communist crusader. warning against
l '.S. support for Fide.1 Cutro in tbt days
"'he n lht OJ.ban primt minister wu still
leading a small band of ragtd re,·olu-
tionaries in tht hills.
After "'orld v.·ar U. Dodd, an auomev
"'al chlt.f trial counselor al the
~urtnberg war crimes triah. One of bis
last public tfforu was to try lo frt e
Rudolf Hess, a oneUmt auocialt of Adolf
Hitler c:ocvicttd i t the trials.
Dodd'• cenJUrt wu tht: silth time Jn
t"'.S. hiltory tht St:nate had 1 o
reprim1ndtd ont of llJ mtmbtrs. In the
92-5 vote, the upper chamber dee ldtd
Dodd had acted unetbitally in using funds
received at ttstlmonlal dinner.s ind In
pol!Ucal tampalgn oontributloru: for his
per!IOnal benefit.
Afttr the censure, Dodd said he woul d
seek rMlectioo -1gain.st bls wile'•
vdsht:s -onJy lo clear his name.
He claimtd vindicaUon in Decf'mber
1959, whe n I.be Ju1tlce Dtpartment an-
nounced It had tzamined his income tax
recordJ and found nothing it tould pro-
secute him for .
In the 19'10 general election, Weicke r
received 454,721 votes, to DuHty's 368,118
and Dodd's 2&6.4!1'1.
Dodd wu cha irman of the Senate sub-
committee on J uvtnllt Dtllnquency and
in 19&1 made an 1t11ck en television
violenct btc1u9' of it.I harmful effect on
the young.
Lattr, bt turned hi• wratb en the pro-
blem ol dru& abwe.
Fro• P.,,e J --
smP •••
...
"fo'etlc" ~ tho ....... QIWl<rt -
m01t lltlpt.)
"Tbtrt: wu litde ur no panic 1mo111
tho P"utnl'"•" ,.Id li«>cldud. "'Ille
Norwq:i.an trtw v.·ork upttlly and
valiantly to rontaln I.ht tire ••tu.le tht
puHDltn were lawered first in the
sbfp '• llftbfft.5 and lattr transferred to
the Mal11pinl! boaU. They really did a
good job of rushing off tht burning shlp "
Tht Swddards ""l'rt among the
pauengtrs 111·00 bad been aboard the
A1eteor sinct it departed Vancouver
1tvtn days before . They v.·ere iCbedu1ed
to dock in V~tr early Sunday. Some
of \he p&SH distmbatktd l l
other poru. Bnldu hil and his wife's clolhln&:.
Stoddard u ld he had to leave a munbe r
of valuable cameraa aboard, aloag
with othtr a ear.
Stoddard u ld latest word SUnd.aJ wss
thlt the !hip arrived ln Vancouver under
it.s ov.n steam and thaJ some of the
valuables "·ould probably be reco\'ered.
"But everythJng, even the clothes we
escaped "'ith, "·ere smoke damaged."
Stoddard continued. ''Frankly . ....,.e smtll.''
Stoddard aaid the ateamship company
pul 111 of tht pustngers up 11 two Lari•
hot.els in Vancouver. The HudY>n Bey
Company also Id up a line of ttedit for
the passenge rs to buy clothes and otl'le r
ne<:eaities.
The Stoddard, ltft Newport Beach M1y
! and drove to Vancou\'er whtre lhty
boarded tht ah.Ip May 14.
K.nut ?.tyrl~. the NoN eglan consul In
\1anrouvtr. said 14 bodies had been
rtmovtd from the ship, adding that the
toll might be higher.
An engine room helper. S1einer Bot·
toU.son. 19, tll\d reporters be sa>A· some of
his mat.e5 dit of smoke inbala1ion or
buma u the fire hit the crew's quarttni.
The Canadian Cout Guard cutter
Ready and other vessels rushed to the
scene and hegan pourrng "'ater on the
burnrng ship.
The vessel "'as reported listing 15
degrtei to starboard by Saturday.
Crtw members not fighting the fire
wert riding in a lifeboat tethertd to the
r-.feltor's stem.
Halver Ryan , president of ~orth Land
Tours of Seattle. agents for the ship, said
I.ht vessel left Petersburg. Alaska last
W~ay and v.•as six hours nonh1'·est
of Vanenu\'er >A-hen the fire broke out.
An immedia te di.sire!& &ignal v.as sen t
out and at leas! five ships. including the
~lalaspina, the Alaske, a Standard Oil
tanker and the two Ola.st Guard culttt•
responded "'ithin an hour.
··\\'r "'·ere about fi\·e miles al'a\· ~·r.en
v.·e received her distress call ancl ~\'ed
there about a baU·hour later." said an of-
ficer on the Malas pina \\'hich was north-
bound from Seattle lo Ala.aka.
"We had the passengers and four crew
aboard within l'A'O hours. Tbev lowered
the-passengers in their lifeboaU and "'e
lowered ours ind they came aboard Lb.at
Way.''
The Mett0r ls owned by the Bergen
lines and operates out of Bergen , Norway.
The ship "'eighs 2.856 tons and IS 300 feet
long. h can carry 150 passengers with a
crew of 97.
1,071 Korea Couples
Wed iu J\Iass Rites
SEOtrL <L'Pil -A record 1.071 Korean
couples v;'ere marritd Su nday at a mass
""eddlng ct.remony In Seoul.
Oh Kyung-In, chiir of the Stoul Edllco·
tional Commission, pre1idtd O\'cr the
certmony at 1 sc:hool playground under
the aponaorshlp of lht unlted 1tlf·htlp
plonttrs corps.
Frot!J Page 1
PEYOTE .•.
revealing several more. paunds of drugs.
the monty, measuring scalu i nd
assorted nucotit1 paraphernalia.
The tour suspect.. wert to bt charged
with J)CSll!Slion of dangerous drugs with
intent to Id! Ind poueuion or narcotics.
~~~~~~~
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UNUSUAL
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DIAMOND
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Illa'""'• t. ·~ pralN as 40%
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:::~~~='~ .... -''"'""_, ____ '109"
OLYMPIA ITANOUO ILIC. '210"
TYPIWllTIR with awt.. f'9f\lnt ·-----·--
MAM IYA SIKOI '69" CA.MIRA SM DTL . ···--·
WHITl-Ilt-bt 159ts
llWINO MACHINI w/ct\l"t-t --·-· .. -·-.•
1001 ITT MS TO CHOOSI ,.OM
Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan
llJI NIWPOU llYD. PHONI M£.n41
DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA ----• •Mlwot
DOM lACm
Se1 Dom RodU
For Dlamond.t
REME?.tB ER, A
DWfOND IS A GOOD Th"VESTME~'T
ONLY IF YOU BUY
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Huntinjlton B~a;~h
Fountain Valley
' •
-
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL ~. NO. 123, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE ~OUNTY, CALIFOR tillA ·MONDAY, MAY'24, ·1971 ; .. ' TEN CENTS
250 Complete First Huntington Ma-ss Bike-in
They came on regular bicycles and on
tandem!, with toddlers on their backs or
in handlebar seats.
Kids, mothers and fathers pedaled
along with club riders Saturday as they
t;Qok part in Huntington Beach's first
. mass bike.in .
Aching muscles notwithstanding, the
consensus of the p<lr'ticipants this morn-
ing W;ll that the great ride was a sue-
""'· Mrs. Margaret Carlberg, chairman of
the Huntington Bea.ch Environment.al
Council, which organized the event with
the help ofthe Orange County Wheelmen
and Long Beach Sprockets, reported that
240 persons signed up for the rides at the
Golden West College parking lot.
;,A, few more joined in aloAg the way
and I feel it's safe to say we had more
than 250 on the routes," she said. "The
whole affair went off beautifully with no
mishaps and everyone observing traffic
regulations."
While it was family fun. the eycliat!
were not just spinning their wbffls. They
were giving test runs to two routes that
have been proposed ~r adoption by the
city council as bike tr1ib.
The first route, known as the scenic
circuit among Saturday's riders,
generaUy follows the boundaries of Hun·
tingto'n Beach, going 'out as far as
Bushard Str~t on lhe east, along Coasi
Highway to Huntington Harbour and back
&o tbe college.
Senator Succumbs
Heart Attack l(ills Thomas Dodd
OLD LYME, Conn. (AP )-Former Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.) whose 1967
censure by the Senate for alleged misuse
of campaign fund s led to his political
downfall, died Monday of a heart attack.
Dodd. wbo turned 64· last Wednesday,
was "enjoying a quiet evening at home"
when he collapsed. according to hi•
daughter, Martha Bon nano.
"He died instantly," she added .
She said there had been no indication
he was in ill health, but he bad suffered a.
heart attack in June 1970.
Joseph Barbarette, press aide for Dodd
i\ WOL Mar~e Held
Rapist Suspect Seized
In Attic of Valley Home
Fountain Valley police, aided by a
police do& from the · Garden Grove
department, captured an AWOL Marine
Sunday morning following the alleged
kidnap and rape of an 18-year~ld Sant.a
and driyen to the Fountain Valley loca~
tion where her a~ductor raped her and
took about $2 in change, thre•tening to
kill ' her unless she cooperated.
during his last term in the Senate, said,
however, Dodd bad told him in 1 serious
moment a week ago: "I'm not going te
live very long."
Dodd planned to reregister with tbt
Democratic party this week but bad net
definite plans of seeking public office
again , said Barbarette.
Dodd, first elected to the Senate in 1958
after serving two terms in the House of
Representatives, was censured by the
Senate in 1967 for allegedly using at least
$6,Ga3 in campaign funds for personal
purposes.
He staunchly maintained he had done
nothing wrong. and he noted that he was
never charged with any criminal wrong-
doing.
He decided against seeking tht
Democratic nomination for re-electien tt
• thir~ term ltst fev •uct·ran a.1.g·ift-dependent in·Uie aeneral'lltction, pllelftl
third behind Ropqblican Lowell P. ~ ·
er Jr., the winer, qd 'Democrat Joeeph
Dul[ey. ... < !.
TbiJ waa a 24-mile spin And was
favored by the majotlty of Saturday's
cyclists.
Not so easy riders chose the st.veu·mile
trip. •'fbis route meandered 'through tile
center of the city to the city's beach
parking l'ot near the pier. The hardy
pedaled back to the coU.8' and then
home. others strapped their 1 bike! back
on lrailers. .
The most durable were the Orange
Ccllnty Wheetmen who, aft.er completing
-•
the 24·mile circuit; wheeled ·ovfr to UC
Irvine for another 36-mile «trip to com·
plete their nqrmal quota of exercise.
Police Officer John Berens filed a traf.
nc report on the outlng, He said that
there were no problems with no traffic
violations and all bikes ln working order.
, He also reported that alth(;lugb the
vehicular· traffic' was heavy the· cyclists
moved. along without. c~using any ·in-
terference.
City Traffic Engineer Ralph Leyva said
that he would await Mrs . Carlberg'•
report on the test rides and· review the
comments of the cyclists on the routes.
The riders were all givel'J form, a.sting
for their comments. ·
Mrs. Carlberg explained that the
Orange County Wheelmen and Long
Beach Sprockets superintended the rides
by placing members at various points to
insure that no one rode inore than two
(See BIKE, Page ll
•
Ul"IT.w,M ..
WITH 15-DEGREE LIST, NORWEGIAN CRUISE SHIP 'METEQR' ENTERS VANCOUVER HARBOR
Passengers $1f1, But Explo1lor, 1nd Fir" at Se• l'•k• Huvy Toll Among Crew
F~nwr N·ewpoFt Mayor; . ' . .
19, Counted Dead
In Flash Fire
0-·--.... "
~· Ana girl. · 17 Tbe suspect, Peter Michael Alex Silva,
22, is being held in Orange County Jail on
charges of kidnap , rape and armed rob-
bery.
When be discover'4. the. lirI. Kowalski
said he had aeeD ... man.run frtim the ear
into the nearby tract. Officers from
Westminster and Huntington Beach aided
Fountain Valley patrolmen in searching
for the suspect.
His lndepen4ent candidocy, ha. AA
was to ·gtve the •oter-a ·ot C.Ormeclicut an
opportunity to decide his guilt « Jn.
nocenct on the Senate censure.
Wit~ Escap·e Ship Fi~: 1_ • Ob Cruise Ship
He was discovered, apparently unarm-
ed, in the attic of an unfinished house at
16678 Mt. Cachuma Circle during a house-
t.o-house search of the new subdivisi~n.
The girl earlier was found by Officer
Kerry Kowalski lying on the ground near
a suspicious auto he had stopped to in-
ve~tigate at the interseciton of Heil
Avenue and Sugar Loaf Street.
The girl told police she had been kid-
naped in Santa Ana late Saturday night
The dog was brought fn from Garden
Grove, police said, after officers were
unsuccessful in finding a man fitting the
descripiion Kowalski had given.
Silva, who gave his address as 308 S.
Flower St., Santa Ana, is listed as absent
without leave from Camp Pendletan.
Following his arrest Jt was' also learned
that he is wanted by Newport Beach
police on warrants charging him with
possession of narcotics and drunken driv·
ing.
Tbere was some speculation that be
was thinking about running for the Houae
next year.
D!>dd is survived. hy his widow, lb•
former Grace Murphy, and stx child-en.
Dodd was a giant in the campa.ig~ for
litricter gun controls end a strong antf.
Communist crusader, warning against
U.S. support for Fidel Castro in the day!
when the Cuban.prime minister was slill
leading a small band of rarged revolu-
iionaries in the bills.
Huntington Beach Battle
Of Budget Begins Tonight
Alter World War JI, Dodd, an attorney
was chief trial counselor at the
Nureriberg war crimes trials. One of hJi
last public efforts was to try to free
Rudolf Hess, a onelime associate of Adolf
Hitler convicted at the trials.
Dodd's censure was the sii:th time in
U.S. history the Senate had a o
reprimanded one <lf its member1. In the
92·5 vote, the upper chamber ~eci~~
Dodd had acted unethically in using funds ·
re ceived at testimonial dinners and in
political campaign cc11tributions for his
personal benefit. The battle over the Huntington Beach
eity budgel -estimated to be $.545,000 in
the red -will begin in earnest tonight.
The council will meet in a study session
1t s p.m. in the administrative annex of
city hall to go over the budget depart-
ment bf department.
All dtpartment heads have been asked
by Mayor George McCracken to attend to
answer councilmen'i& questions on the
cost of their departmental services.
The council held two study sessions on
the budget last week, At one the elected
officials were briefed on the projected ex-
penditures for 1971·72 and at the second
they were told the differences between
'
Oruge Coast
Weather
P'air likies preceded by low
clouds in the morning hourr cam+
prise the Tuesday weather menu.
Warmer temperatures will prevail
along the Orange coast, pushing
70 locally and 85 inland.
INSIDE TODAY
They haven't been ·closed
since this time la$t year, but a
half dozen yacht clubs in the
Ntwpart Harbor area art now
offici<ll/.y "open." Set Boating,
Page 15.
''""'''" Lkt11N1 12 Mt¥"' tt-U Nlllt<lll N... ~4 Or1"'1 Ceu11tJ t
lrl'Yle l"omr n ........ 1t·11
INdr Mllfillh D·U
Ttllvl1"" M
TllMl.rt •tt WMIMt 4
W""lll't ..... 17•19 Wtrlll ,.... ...
present costs and the estimated co.sis for
1971-72.
The mayor asked his colleagues to
withhold their questions on budgeted
items until tonight's meeting.
The general fund income is pr<ljected
at $10.8 million, about $545,000 Mort of
anticipated expenditures.
City Administrator Doyle Miller has
pointed out that this is the first time the
council ha5 been prese.nted budget
estimates that do not balance.
After the censure, Dodd said he would
seek re-election -against his wife's
wishes -only to clear his name.
He claimed vindication in December
1969, when the Justice Deplirtment an·
nounced it had examined bis income tu:
records and found nothing it could pr~
secute him for.
In the 1970 general election, Weicker
received 454,721 vote.a, to Duffey's 368,111
and Dodd's 2'6,497. '
Beach Councilman Green
Won't Resign Position
Councilman Jack Green. who is
employed as the director of the Regional
Anti-Pollution Authority in the Coachella
Valley, has made Jl clear he is not plan·
ning to resign his civic position in Hun-
tioiton Beach.
"I have no intention of leaving the city;
in. fact we are buying a new bouae here,"
Green ·commented today.
Tbe councilman &aid that he gave the
same message in a talk to the Huntington
Valley Yo11t1g Republicans last week.
He said that he explained his dutie5
with the anti-pollution agency and pointed
out that he took the position on the
understanding that be would not heglect
bis council duties.
Green said that he bas missed only one:
regular· council meeting since he •c-
cf!pted the position in February, though
we was unable to make two council study
sesisons on the budaet lest week because
he waa In Sacramento.
"lt was only the 1econd council
m .. UllJ I blvt mlued 111. two yun, .. be
added.
•
Gr~n's office Is in Palm Springs and
when he accepted the anti·polluUon post
council observers wondered whether he
intended to.commute dally.
"I only have to go there about twice 1
week," he said. •!Other days I have to gc>
to Los Angeles and Riverside and it'•
easier to get to those All_cu from. Hun-
tington Beach than froni l'alm Springs.''
The councilman lives with bis wife and
five children in northwest Huntington
eBach. They plan to move to a. larger
home nearby In two weeks.
The anti-pollution ·agency Is a body
funded by four desert communiti~s -
Palm Springs, Indian Wells, Indio and
Dtaert Hot Springs -and was created 18
months ago to' combat poDulion threats In
the desert.
Green i1 the 1gency•1 fir$l paid direc-
tor -he receives• tl4,400 a year nlary
-and when he was appointed It was et•
plained that be will develop programa to
preserve tht desert ecolop and atttmp~
to raise state, -federal and private u-
ltrpriaa funds to erpll1d · tl1a apney.
> By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of 1t1t ~'" 'n" t11ff Former Newport Beach mayor James
B. "Jay" Stoddard and bis wif~.
Florenoe, made an u n s ch e d,u I e d
departur.e from t h e Norwegian cruise
ship Meteor 'near Varicouver Saturday.
They were among 66 passengers who
abandoned , the vessel following 1 pre-
dawn explosion and fire which killed 19
crewmen and left 13 missing.
The explosJon and fire occurr~d about 3
a.m .. Saturday as lhe Meteor .steamed
through the Strait of Georgia on a return
trip to Vancouver; B.C.·The ·1hlp bad left
VancmJver eight days earlier for I cruise ·
to Skagway.
The passengers were picked up by the
Alaska state ferry Malaspina and taken
to Vancouver.
"We were one hour later than our
sc heduled arrival at Vancouver,'' quipped
Stoddard in a telephone interview from
the Georgia H<ltel in Vancouver.
The Stoddards, as did the rest of the
passengers,. abandoned the ship with
nothing but their night cloth'es plus
whatever they could snatch from their
cabins before fighting their way through
smoke to lhe deck.
"Some boarded the lifeboats in skivvies
and nightgowns," Stoddard said. "I was
able to grab a pair of pants and &hoes
and Flo found. ber , slacks .an<J· shoes
before neeiiig the cabin ."
"I gue_ss we ,,-~re as elose or cl<l&er to
the fire than anyone besides lb~ crew,"
Stoddar• conUnue~. "04r cabin,..Was. just
att of the main bulkhead sepafaung the
fo'csle where the fire started,
"We were awakened by loud voices and
people banging on the bulkhead. As wt
awoke we smelled smoke. When we open·
e~ the cabin d_oor the oorridor was so fill·
ed '!ith smoke we couldn't see. Lights
had been turned on but went out witbin 30
seconds.
"We knew· there was a ladder about JO
feet from our cabin and we groped our
way to it and climbed on deck, still
~king from the smoke.
"On deck the crew was stringing fire
hoses in a. valiant effort to fight t h e
flame! which were by now leaping out of
a forecasUe batch." .f. ~
('11te· forecastltt c.Omm'only termed
••fo'cste" la the crew'1 quarters a.tM;o;d
i;nost sbipe.) .
PAIL V ltlLOT St.it 1ttMr! s 'LITILE OR NO PANIC'
P11ttng9r Stocldard 1
ESCAPES WITH HUSBAND
Pt1M"90r Stoildird . ' .
''There was little or no panic among
the pasaenger1t" said Stoddard. "The
Norwegian crew worked expertly and
valiantly to contain the fire while. the
pauengers were lowered first in the
ship's lifeboats and later transferred to
the .Malaspina boats. They really did a
good job of rushing ort the burning ;h:p." .•
The Stoddards were amoiig UJe of v1tuable eametQ aboard, •Ion&
passengers who bad been aboard the with olher gear.
Meteor •1fnce it ·departed VaOcouver Stoddard said lalt11t word Sun.day, wu
seven day1 before. They were scheduled that the ship mivcd 1n Vancouver un~r
to dock in Vancouver early Sunday. Some it.a own .steam and that IO_rnt -of !the et lhe J)11sengers: h11d diselnbai'ked at valuables would probably be recove:red.-
«htr port&. "B!Jt ·e'very!Jiliig, even the clothtl· we·
, Bellda his and his wile's clothing, eecape¢ ·wltft,, were smoke damaged,''·
· l!OddOn! uid be hid to leivt -a•number . (Seti Sl!IP,Pago I)
'
VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) -Th•
Norwegian cruise ship Meteor aat in
drydock today, still smoldering from a.
fire which roared through its hull two
d;cys before. Thirteen crewmen !lill wert
missing.
.Five more bodies were removed from
the vesse.l Sunday, bringing the tot.a)
known dead to 19.
The Dash fire struck the 2,856-ton s:blp
out of Bergen, Norway.~arly Saturday
morning while i1 was in the Strait ol
Georgia, about 60 miles northwest of
Vancouver.
The fire spread quickly through the
crew's, quarters in the bow and an a6an-
don ship ·order had to be given. All 66
passengers and 42 of the 91 crewmen
were safely evacuated.
The Meteor steamed into Vancouver
under its own power Sunday, 10-
companied by a Canadian Coast Guard
cutter· and a firefighting tug which. train-
ed a stream of foam on the ship to cool lt
and prevent recurrence of the fire.
Norwegian Consul Tor Virding said the
eiract cause of the fire remained "the bjg
question."
Huntington Boy _
Bitten by Dane;
Big Dog Sought
An ll·year-0ld Huntington Beach boy
may have to undergo the Pasteur rabies
treatment unless the great Dane which
bit him can be found by Thursday.
The boy, Greg Evanson, was bitten by
the animal last Tuesday at 4: IS p.m. as
he was walk.ing on Kanehoe I.ane near
the John Eader School.
Greg's mother, Mrs. Roger Evanson,
said today that unless the dog can be
located by Thursday, her son will have ta
undergo the injection treatment ,to pr•
vent ratiies.
"The bite is jut one tooth mark, but It
P.unctured the skin," she said. "I'm s:ure
it was an accident and we're only in·
terested in finding the dog so it can be
quarantined.''
A spokesman for lhe Huntington Beach
Humane Society said 1t1ndard procedure
is to quarantine a. dog that has bitten
someone for 10 days to two· weeks to
make ctrtain the dog Is not sufferilg
from rabies.
Mrs. Evanson said ~ dog Ls a brindle·
colored greet Dane. She de:scribed it as
bel~ brO'ND with large dark brown
patches on its body.
"We've been working wilb the Humane
SQciety tn find the dog," she said. •!But
so fer we've found eight great Dines and
Utey've all been the wrong color."
Anyone who has Information ebout tbt
doa ta asked to contact the Hum&ne
Society at -"" "Mn. Evamon at 113-1159.
•
• )
f DAILY Pl ltll H
Cam.Hanh.Bay Raided
1.5 Millwn Gallons of Fuel Exp~d
SAYGON (UPI) -Communist com-
TMndos blew up l.S mllllon gallons of
aviation fuel in a raid on the U.S. bast at
Cam Ranh ·Bay Sunday night, then shell·
ed the base wllh mortars while [iremen
batUed the names, military spokesmen
a>aid todey.
'Illere were no Injuries ln the fire or the
shelling, but mllilary spokesmen said the
fuel lou wu believed to be the worst of
the Vietnam War.
The fuel blaze at the base 190 miles
northeast of Saigon v.•as not brought
under control until this morning. Nearly
JU rounds of !2mm mortar shells were
firtd into the base v.·hile lhe fire was
being fought .
In the Central Highlands. a Communist
tnortar ahell destroyed a U.S. Army UHl
Huey helicopter on the ground at Fire
support Base no. 5, kllliDg at least one
American and three South Vietnamese,
field apokesmen aa.ld. Another American
waa wotmdtid.. 1'be base was hit by tear
gu, .as well as hlgh explosive shells, the
1pokesmen •sald.
Further north on the aoutheast end of
the A Shau Valley, South Vietnamese in·
fantrymen rtport.ed killing. 5-t Com·
muni.st.s in a drive along a narrow ridge.
·GoVflmment cuualtles wert ttrmld
light.
cam Ranh Bly wat once considered
the safest area in South Vietnam -
President Lyndon B. Johnwn twice
visited there during hls Presidency -but
has been subjected to periodic shelling
attacks the past l'A'O yean. lt had not
been hit since April 25,
Military spokesmen said the !lappers
slipped onto the huge base Sunday night
and blew up five fuel storage tanks.
The value of the fuel lost was placed at
$22$,000 by the U.S. command in Saigon
and at $285,000 by field ~urces Vt'ho said
1.68 million gall ons of jet fuel and 210,000
gallons o! aviation gasoline were
destroyed.
The U.S. command reported four
helicopters were shot down in South Vie t-
nam Saturday and Sunday, including an
OH6 Cayuse 20 mlle~r east of Saigon. This
was the closest to the capital that a
helicopter has been shot down in four
months.
One crewman was killed and one
wounded in the Cayuse iihot down near
salgon Sllnday. Another Cayuse was
downed 145 miles southwett of Saigon
Sunday killing two crewmen, spokesmen
Teacher Pay Back Plan
In Beach 'Unworkable'
A proposal whereby the teachers of the
Huntlogton Beach Union High School
Dlslrict would pay back their pay raises
in the event of a budget deficil has been
termed "unworkable" by a school ad-
ministrator.
Auoclate D i s tr i c t Superintencenl
William "Jay" SetUe said this morning,
"'There is no way a school district can
budget on somebody's promise to pay
back."
Members of the District Educators
AssociaUon (DEA), voice or about 500
.._high school teachers, asked for a six per-
cent cost of llving increase earlier this
month.
They said if the district shouJd incur a
BIKE ...
abreast, or got lost.
The oldest person to sign up for the
rides was 17 and the youngest eight.
.. Most peo_ple were over 20 and many
rode along in family 1roups with toddlers
in the seats" she SJld . "A lot of people
'aid they w0uld like to do it again.''
Mrs. Carlberg !aid that t ti e
Environme•tal council will review the
event at a meeting ne1t week and lhen
present a report to the city council.
"What we would like Is to see official
'Blkeway' signs put up along the routes to
let motorists know these are cycle
trails," Mrs. carlberg added. "We don't
think that would be too upen.slve."
King Feisal Orders
46 Rooms in Hotel
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -King Feisal
of Saud! Arabia, one of the Middle East's
richest men, is scheduled to arrive In San
Francisco today for a private four-day
\1slt.
A spokesman at the Mark Hopkins
Hotel said Feisal, 65. ls bringing "a very
large party" from hls last stop in Japan.
'lbe spokesman said 46 rooms. in--
t ludlng the hotel's "(our best and largest
suites," have been reserved for the King
and bis entourage and another hotel
would "catch the overnow."
OIAJl•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
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budget deficit through the possible adop.
tion cl a budget figured on BS-cents pet
$100 or assessed valuation this July, they
would pay back their raises through
weekly payroll withdrawals.
Dr. Settle, who represents the district's
admini.stratk>n in salary negotiations with
the teachers, said neither the pay in·
crease request nor the pay-back sys tem
have yet been discussed.
He said. however, that the pay.back
method would be fiscally unsound. "The
district would be completely irresponsible
to go along with this. You can'l contract
with money you don't have."
Budgel cuts amounting to S4 million
have been foreseen if the 8&--cent budget
goes into effecL School district trustees
have asked for a 69-cent tax hike in an
election June 15 to forestall e1pec'led
losses.
Coast Sttidents
Arnong Winners
lri Fil1n Contest
Twu elementary school classes and a
hiiti school student from along the
Orange Coast were a!'long six first place
winners in the fifth annual 8mm Student
Film Festival held recently Jn Anahe.im.
"How Animals Live With Man'' was the
winning title of a first grade class from
Turtle Rock Elementary School, lr.rlne.
The film captured first in the lower
elementary division.
Eighth graders from Newland Elemen-
tary School. Huntington Beach, placed
first in the junior high sound division for
their film "Away Away."
Werner W. Weiss, a sii.tdent At Newport
Harbor High School won the high school
silent film division with an animated
film. "Something Wicked This Way
Comes.
Last year, Wein won the overall
sweepstakes trophy.
The statewide (estival attracted 2SO
student entries in competition In 10
categories. Orange County students took
six division firsts and the overall best
film award, won by Villa Park lligh
School student AM Ferguson.
The festival originated in Orange Coun-
ty and is sponsored by the Audio.Visual
Education Association of California and
the California Distributors Association.
Arraignment Set
For Ma yor's Son
1.11chael G. McCracken. 22, of -Hun·
ttngton Beach, will face arraignment on
felony drug char11es Wednesday morning
at West Orange County Judicial District
Court.
McCracken, son of ~funtlngton Beach
1'-layor George Mccracken, was arrested
early last week by police officers whe
assert they found marijuana, benzedrine
tablets. $ecobarbltal tablets and other
unldentilied pills at his apartment on 7701
Warner Ave.
McCracken and his 21-year-old room-
mate, Michael A. Robison, wlll face Iden·
Ucal chargea of po&.se!!lon of marijuana .
possession of dan11erous drugs ind
~ssion of_ narc'Otlc paraphernalla.
Robison hat been asked to appear for
arraignment Thursday.
Both men are now free on $1 ,250 ball.
Testing J\fay Boost
Cost of Tuna Fi~h
WASHINGTON IAPJ -food and Drug
Administration dock!ide testing of tun11
for mercury contaminntlon may Increase:
the,prlet of the popul11r fish . tv»o officials
say.
But ntlthe.r Robert Nordstram, of the
National Canners Association, nor
R}Chard Ronk, he. ad of the fOA '5
mercury 1urvetllance t~am. would guess
how much mort a tan nf tuna wlll cos!.
.. 1d.
U.S. Air Force B52s blasted • Com-
munist trail network wlthJn a mlle of the
Demilitarized Zone and a mile from the
Laos border with at least 90 tons of 500
and 750 powid bombs, spokesmen said.
Other ru2s hit the Ho Chi Minh Trail In
Laos and targets in Cambodia, they said.
1'he U.S. command announced the
American troop ~ength in South Viet·
nam declined to ·259,300 last week, down
3,200 from the previous week. This was
the lo'A·est total since May 1, 1966, when
there \\.'ere 252.000 U.S. soldiers in VJel·
nam.
Communist gunners kept up lheir shell-
ing of fire bases near the Demilitarized
Zone (DMZ ) Sunday night with a rocket
attack on a U.S. artillery position three
miles north of Dong Ha, the U.S. com·
mand reported.
There were oo casualties or damage
from the attack, spokesmen said. U.S.
and South Vietnamese fire bases along
the Dl\.1Z have been the target of
repeated shelling attacks in lhe pa st
three days. Thirty Gls v.·ere killed in at·
tacks Friday night, most or them in a
direct rocket hit on a bunker at firebase
Charlie :!.
#'r'o11• Page 1
SHIP ...
Stoddard conUnued. •·frankly, y,·e smell."
Stoddard said the steamship company
put all or the passengers up at two large
hotels in Vancouver. The Hudson Bay
Company a1!o 1et up a line of credil for
the passengers to buy ... clolhes and other
necessities.
'The Stoddard.1 left Newport Beach May
9 and droye to Vancouver where they
boarded the ship May 14.
Knut Myrle, the Norwegian consul in
Vancouver, said 14 bodies had been
removed from the ship, adding that the
toll might be higher.
An engine room helper, Steiner Bot·
tolfson, 19, told reporters be saw some of
his mat.es die of smoke inhalation or
bums as the fire hit the crew's quarters.
The .,Canadian Coast Guard cutter
Ready and other vessels rushed to the
scene and began pouring waler on 1he
burning ship.
The \'essel v.•as reported listing 15
degrees to starboard by Saturday.
Crew members nol fighting the fire
were riding in a lifeboat tethered to the
Meteor's stem.
Halver Ryan, presidenl of North Land
Tours of SeatUe, agents for the shi p, said
lhe vessel left Petenburg, Alaska last
Wednesday ark!. w.ts ii:ii: hours northwest
of Vancouve r when the fire broke out.
An immediate distress signa l v.·as sent
out and aj least five ships, Jncluding the
ltfalaspina. the AJaske, a Standard Oil
tanke r and the two Coast Guard cutters
responded within an hour.
"\Ve were about five miles away when
'''e received her distress call and arri ved
there about a half-hour later." said an of·
ficer on the Malaspina which was north·
bound (rom Seattle to Alaska.
"We had the passengers and four crew
nboard within two hours. 'I'hey lowered
the passengers in their li£eboat.s and we
lowered ours and they came aboard that
way."
The Meteor is owned by the Bergen
lines and operates out of Bergen, Norway.
The ship weighs 2,856 tons and is 300 feet
Jong. It can carry 150 pa~engers with a
crew of 97.
Another Angela
Judge Challenged
SAN RAFAEL (A P) -Convict Ruchell
l\.·lagee challenged Superior Court Judge
Richard E. Arnason for cause today,
claiming he is prejudiced against Ma11ee
and black militant Angela Davis, both
charged with murder, kidnaping and con-
spiracy.
Arnason is lt\e sixth judge to 6it In
pretrial proceedings stemrnJ,ng from the
Aug. '1 Marin courthouse slayings.
The judJe said he would refer the
challenge to lo.l.arin Cowity presiding
Judge Samuel Gardiner, and called a
brief recess.
~1agee. black lifetermer at San Quentin
Prison. contendtd. there ''is a statewide
conspiracy'' between Arn.ason, Chief
Justice Donald S. \Vright of the California
Supreme Court, U.S. District Court Judge
Sa muel Conti, Deputy Atty. Gen. Albert
llarris. ~'ho Is prosecutor in the case,
"and other known and unkno~·n white
racists."
Hearing Slated
On Mile Square
Jo~ounUiin Valley's Parks and Recre11.
tlon canunlssion will hold a public hear-
ing Tuesday night on the proposed
development of 20 acres or 1'fi1e Square
Park.
The commission meeu at 8 p.m. in city
council cha mbtrs .
Jim Hollywood, as.sl!tant to the city
mRn11ger. said the acreagt has bttn of-
fered to the city by the county U the tlty
will fund development Of the partel.
It Is located on EucUcf Street 11dj11ctnt
to the portions or the park y,•hlch h&\'t!
alrendy bten developed by the county .
Hollywood said !ht hearing will be part
ol a preliminary stud)' condµci.ed by the
tlty to determine if there 1s a need to
develop tht acreage.
•
lWo Verdict
•
Panther Jurors
Reach Impasse
Cla••11 J,curie
She's the ne\V 't.·!iss USA,
Mjchele 't.tcDonald of BuUer,
Pa. She won the croVt•n this
past vreekend in ?tfiami, Fla.
See story, Page 5.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. <UPI) -The jury
dellbe:raUng the fate of Black Panthers
Bobby G. Seale and Mrs. Ericka Huggins
In the death of an alleged police informer
4 Enter Race ,
In Seal Beach
Recall Move
Four persons have announced their
candJdacy for the July 20 recall election
of Seal Beach Councllman Morton A.
Baum.
They are Mrs. Beverly Casares, 420
Coastline Drive. housewife: Thomas
BlacWtan, 421 Beryl Cove Way. teacher :
Thomas Brady, lfJO'T Electric Ave ., real
estate investor; and Mike Knapp, 64$
Sand Piper Drive. teacher.
Baum. y,·ho is also a candid.ate for tl1e
District I election, was installed as coun~
cilman last July. He served as mayor
until May 3.
Recall backers want him removed
because he formed a tripartite voling
bloc wilh former Couocilman Conway
Puhrman and Councilman T h"b m a s
Hogard to fire City Manager Lee Risl'lE'r
""·ithout cause or reason.'' They also
claim the three men asked for an un-
oecessary audit of the city books.
reported today it t"'61d not reach •
ve rdict. flowever. Judge Harold ~·!.
1'o1ulvey asked the jurors to reconsider.
Shortly after 11 a.in. EDT, Jury
foreman Robert Gauthier sent Mulvey a
note: "Your honor : \Ve feel 'A'e have not
and "'ill not reach a decision in either
casc·and on all charges."
ri.1uh·ey asked the seven \\'hite and five
black jurors to clarify that statement. lla
\\•anted to know lf the jury h<id reached a
unanimous decision on some charges but
not on all charges or whether the jury
had not reached a verdict on .any
charges.
"On any charges .• :•Gauthier started
to reply,
Mulvey cut him off and to Id the
~foreman to put his statement in writirig.
The two Panthers are accused o( coo·
spiracy in the death of alleged police in·
former Alex Rackley.
The testimony of \Varren Klmbl-o. who
1estified he fired a shot into Ra ckley'!
body the night he died, was read in part
today. The foreman stopped coutL
reporter David Tilewick, 'A'ho "'as
reading the testimony, after he described
Rackley·s torture and interrogation in
Black Panther headquarters.
Th~ jury began deliberating. Wednesday
and the proceedings have not always
been calm. Shouting has been heard
several times behind the jury room'.5
c1osed doors.
Ruby Keeler Voted Tops
County Press Club Tabs ll er H eadlirier of Year
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 "'' D•llJ l'lltl $111!
Led by Ruby Keeler. superstar, a total
of 17 persons who achieved local or na-
tional acclaim during 1970 were honored
Saturday night at the Orange County
Press Club's Eighth Annual Headliners
Banquet.
Aliss Ketltr, 60, of Corona del Mar,
v.·on the coveted Woman of the Year tiUe
for her spectacular return to Broadway
in the starring role of "No No Nanette,"
alter a 4l·year absence.
A Special crost<OUntry telephone
hookup to her New York apartment
allowed Miss Keeler to talk to the nearly
400 persons present In tbe Santa Ana Elks
LOdge.
"l am flattered and thrilled beyond
words by this honor." said Miss Ketler,
who fibbed about her age to become a
chorus girl at 13 and break into show
business.
She joins such prior top honorees as
President Richard M. Nixon and lhe late
\Veit f?isney.
The Woman or the Year Award was ac·
pe<:ted by her daughter, Kathy Ulwe, 23,
who went back.stage after the ttigblight of
the ceremony for a more intimate chat
with her famous mom.
The widow or Harbor Area I a n d
ch!veloper John Lowe was one of live 1970
Jieadllners from the Orsnge Coast among
the 17 honored In a dozen categories.
Recipients of the annual awards
bestowed by men and women of the
media upon those who make the nel\'S
must be Orange County residents.
Other Headliner honorees and their
base for fam e and achievement include,
by category:
Aviation -Frank Tallrruln, pioneer
pllot who founded Tallmantz Aviation
along with his partner the Jate Paul
Mantz. (amed stunt nier who holds every
aircraft license known and who re-
qualified for them despite loss of a leg in
a freak go-kart accident.
Humanitarianism -Carole Hanson. ol
El Toro. \\'lfe of "larlnt Corps Capt
Yo•'ll 111jo' llrowe.1111 thrt11t'll e,,
Mo4eni lll'•t""'-'-p_,. tti111. A
f1111 pl.c. ... "'°" .. , .. ·11
elwop fl14 wW Y•• --4.
Stephen P. Hanson, for her y.•orldwide er.
forts in behalf of prioi:iers o( war , men
missing in action and their families.
Yac hlin( -William P. ''Bill" Ficker,
Nev.·port Beach architect who brilliantly
skippered lntrepid to a successful and
spectacular defense «if the America's Cup
Trophy at Newport, R.I.. last fall.
Amateur Sporb -Mike Martin, ol
Balboa Island, UC Irvine swimmer, \tin·
ner of a total of 17 National Collegiate
A\hletic AS!ociation gold medal! and
bolder of the three NCAA national
records.
Professional Sport s -An a hei m
Angels ahortstop Jim Fregoa:I, alx-time
American Lt-All.star and orpniur
of a recent $24 ,000 benefit program in
behalf of disabled teanunate Minnie Ro-
jas.
Education -Vick Knigbt, Placentia
Unified School District A 1 sis tan t
Superintendent,.who d~votes his own time
to a variety of programs fighti ng drug
abuse, including lectures and recording s.
Science -Dr. Kralft Ehricke, German-
born rocket and Berospace e1pert now
chief scientific adviser to N o rt b
American Rockwell Space Division's
advance program and NASA consultant.
Commui:ilty Se.nice -Garden Grove
housewife Patricia "Pat" Quackenbush,
the blonde dynamo behind organization o(
the Ser.ricemen's Center or Oran11e Coun-
ty, which provides Gis a friendly home
away from home in Anaheim.
Commufty Health -Santa Ana Com-
munity Hospital Administrator Wayne
~broeder. 36. whose visionary leadership
1n coronary care and Orange County Eye
Bank organizalion has already v.·on na·
tion\li·ide recognition.
Entertainment -Grammy Award·win-
ning brother and sister singing team
Richard and Karen Carpenter, v.•hose
low·key style won an uphill fight against
the hard rock sound, plus fam e and
fortune for them.
:\1uslc -Jeannine Altmeyer, 22, Cal
State Fullerton music major, who won the
1971 Metropolitan Opera auditions plus a
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SIWINO MACHINl w/c•ltlntt ............... -.... .
1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan
llJI NIWPORT ILYD. PHONI '4f.n41
DOWNTOWN COSTA "MUA-llohHff H-1 ll<Hloat
•' •
Met contract, and v.·ho devotes much
time to her own scholarship fund fo r
serious young musicians.
Heroism -Brea-Olinda High School
students Ron Clouse, Jim Fullerton. Fred
Morris and Stan Pegram, who broke into
a blazing house April 27, 1970 to rescue
an unconscious woman while a crowd ef
grown men stood around ga"·king.
The boys, all 17, have been recom-
mended for a statewide heroism award
and were cited after the risky rescue lo a
California State Legislature resolution.
Young Wife Dies
In Cycl.e Crash
Rossana lleif, 19, of 13017 Deodar St.,
Santa Ana, was killed Sunday afternoon
in a motorcycle accident on the Foothill
Uigh School parking lot in Easl Tustin,
the coroner's offi ce reported.
Her husband, Kevin, wbo helplessly
witnessed the accident, told investigators
hls wife y.·as riding the cycle as be push·
ed it to start the engine.
He said lhe engine fired and the cycle
accelerated rapidly going out of control
when it struck one of the cement risers
installed lo control the speed or cars us-
ing the school klt.
l<.lrs. Heil v.•as thrown head first Into a
curb and the motorcycle landed on her,
the coroner's office said. She died shortly
thereafter at Tustin Community Hospital.
Wed in Mass Rites
SEOUL (UPI) -A record 1,071 Korean
couples v.·ere married Sunday al a mass
wedding ceremony in Seoul.
Ob Kyung-In, chief of lhe Seoul Educa-
tional Commission, presided over the
ceremony at a school playground under
the sponsorship of the united selI·help
pioneers corps.
DOM RACITI
Ste Dom Raci1f
For Diamond.t
RDIEMBER, A
DIAMOND JS A GOOD l!iVE.Sn.tE~"T
ONLY lf' YOU BuY
IT RICHT
e ITORI ~OUll:I
D•ll7 t to I
'''· t to t .. ,. ' ,. '
FIND IT
·HIRE FIUT
•' .•
.. ....... . -·~~-.... -...... . .. .. .,. . -·--. • • -# , • ... -·-
Mondiiy, Miiy 24, llJ71 H DAILY '1L07 $
Bold Bird1nen Hark Baek to Early Era
TOM DICKINSON, 16, OF AlTADENA SOARS ALOFT IN CORONA DEL MAR HILLS
Honored The 123rd Birthday of Fli9ht PionHr Otto Lilienthal, Early Glider Builder
IT TAKES LEG POWER AND A BIT OF BREEZE TO RELIVE GOOD OLD DAYS
Richard Miller of Vista Puts His Heart In It; He Made Quarter Milt Glide
Coast Glider Buffs Recall
Early Days of Aviation
A bit of aviation history was recreated
Sunday in the hills above Corona de! Mar
as more than a dozen "Birdmen" held a
glider meet that was a throwback to the
aviation era of Wilbur and Orville
Wright.
The gathering of flying contraptions
drew a crowd of more than 500 persona to
the hillsides and steep slo pes on property
of Pacific View Memorial Park.
Despite 1he 1 somtWHlll omi110U1 ' Ii~
:i:election. there were no more serious in·
juries than a few bruise.II for I.he
throwback birdmen.
The meet was actually held in t'Clm·
memoriition of those daya before
powered flight, or a short time after that,
v.·hen hopeful inventors experimented
with gliding devices by jumping off cliffa,
bridges, roofs and towers.
Some worked, at least enough lo keep
their creatora fro m ending up in the
hospital or the morgue. But many didn't
It was a good age for aplint makers.
Now, nearly 70 years afte r the Wright
brothers made the first powered flight, a
small band of enthusiasl.s has revi ved
old·fashioned , self·launched gliding.
Tbey cling to gliders and soar from a
hillside, covering :ioo to 800 feet in a
single bound in flights as long as 17
seconds.
been done -we've spent millions Coln&
to the moon and we've crossed the poles,
but it's just as exciting to start again."
"We're returning to that joyful act of
being pulled up toward the heavens either
by love or by win1," said Joe Fawt of
the sponsoring organizaUon, Low and
Slow.
"Our scope of interest ran1es from the
practical to the symbolic," he s:iid,
"from flights of a6g!ls to toy tilina to
fullfledged hang-gli ders."
One of the group's goal!, he said, ii to
swnsor Froes-country fuel-less flight. "It
hasn't tieen accompllahed,'' 11ld Faust,
''but it's theoretically possible."
Faust noted that today's gliden ~
superior to those of the turn of the cen-
tury because today'a inventors can draw
on space-age technology and materials.
"Still," said Lambie, "you get that
same feeling of wondering if the thing
you've designed is actually going to fly.
"The thrill is atill there."
Bank of America Hit
By 31st Bomb Blast
POISED ABOVE WAITING AUDIENCE, MARK LAMBIE'S TWO.WI NG GLIDER IS PREPARED FOR FLIGHT IN HILLS BEHIND CdM
With a Bit of Ingenuity, Some B1iling Wire and Gum, You, Too, Can Learn How the Wright Brothers Felt About Flyin9
"We're reliving history," said Jack
Lambie of Bellflower. "Everything has
OAKLAND (UPI) -The 31st bombing
of a Bank of America branch in
Californ ia occurred Sunday .when a blaat
blew out the front of the Oakl&nd
International Airport Branch .
• El Rancho has the hottest price in town! •
'
Stewing Chicken .. 4 9~
King sized California birds ••• more meat, le&a bone-And wMte!
Selected ground meats, delicately seasoned ••• made with whole eggsJ
Pastrami ...... ~.~H·c·~.1~~ ...... $1.0911 ........ ~~1.~~ ...... ~l.29 lb.
Chicago style ••• delica tely 1easoned, \Vith not too much garlic!
I t t T • k' CHICllEN, HAMIUllGU, SIAllE·llll 15' ns an enya 1 ............................................ ..
Simply. add \Valer for a marinAde thAt add! new interest to tneats l
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Kre&m Krusf ••• made by Langendorf ... priced to offer you more value. Choose either white or wheat ••. isixteen ounce loaves,.,
at this epeeial price. Buy one for today and tomorrow, and pick up a few for the freeier ••. you're wise to have a few loaves on band I
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Luscious morsels of ripe fruit.I, delicately packed in flavorful syrup!
Cascade .•. for dishwashers .......... 3
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5
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No 1a.lu t.o deale,.1. Big package does 10 many loads of dishes ••• and doea 'em 150 well l
ARCADIA : Sunscl '"" H1111t1 r.1.lon Ur i'li'1i· PASADENA : ::1,1111• SOUTH PASADENA : i'ii'11'· HUNTINGTON-BEACH : r1s11: NEWPORT BEACH: 1717 Newpurt Blvd '""
1f! R~ncho Crnter1 3JO We,t C lnr,1:1u B1vil · frlm'''' .11: Huntington Dr ·,• Warner ,ind Alr.on111Jt11 Bo.irdwalk Center .. 7'.1:1~ f a~tblull 01 ([1s tblufl Village Cent er
•
' ' • I
-
4 DAILY PILOT M""'1, M11 ?4, 1971
2nd Big quake
Death Toll Hits l t
• Ill I
r
I
~
1,000
t> B!NGOL, Turkey (UPI) -The govern-
ment said today the death toll has
~ reached 1,000 in easltrn Turkey's earth-
1 qua'ke and reports from isolated villages
t could drive it higher. Survivors in Bingo!
I called the quake ''the wrath of Allah."
~ The quake that hit Saturday night was
1 the second in 10 days to strike the coun· t try .. An earthquake May 12 killed 57
~persons in southwestern Turkey.
1 The government officlaUy put the death
L toll at 1.000 but said reports still had not
t been received from many outlying
1 villages in this mountainous region 375
I miles east of Ankara.
• The survivors of Bingol, the provincia1
' capital of about 11,000 persons, called the
' I
[ A .nxious Russ
Will Confer
With Sadat
By 1lNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy
arrivet in Cairo Tuesday for a visit that 1 diplomati<: 50UrCtS in Londorr said
reflected deep anxiety over a possible
Egyptiari .~ift awv fro!_'.D Russia towards
I.be United States.
The semi-official MiddJe E a s t News
Agency said Podgomy will arrive at 5
p.m. Tu esday (10 a.m. EDT) ac-
companied by Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko. and will be met at Cairo
Airport by President Anwar Sadat and
other Egyptian leaders. It is Podgomy's
second official visit In five months and is
to last "several days .''
Political sources in Cairo called the
visit the most crucial meeting between
the two countries since the 1967 Arab-
Israeli war. Diplomats in London said it
renected Kremlin determination to save
its "special relationship" with Egypt
through dl reet barter tactics.
UPI diplomatic correspondent K. C.
Thaler, quoting diplomatic sources in
London, said the Kremlin cannot allow
any signilicant shift in Egypt's alignment
because the Russian investment in Egypt
runs into the billions of dollars. But above
.all Russia's position in the Middle East
depends on a clear Cairo commitment to
"continue as was."
The Soviet Union already has received
repeated pledges from the Sadat regime
that the Cairo pW'ges are chieOy
domestic and renect no change in
Egypt's foreign relations. But ~foscow is
neither convinced nor satisfied, the
gources said. It wanl.!I to sound out the
si tuation on the spot and at the highest
level.
The sources said the choice or
Podgomy as leader or the mission was
"interesting and signi ficant." spotlighting
the Kremlin desire to impress on Cairo
1 the importance it attaches to the issue.
Wicka
•
• -:'-
·' -
\
'Nezt one to Mars?
That'll be the 1978!'
Turkey
latest calamity ;'the wrath of Allah."
An old man sitting In the rubble on the
street comer did nol undentand it all.
"Why,'' he pleaded to Allah "do you
leave us old alive and destroy our
young"
Worn~ altd children were amonlt'. the ~ivors joining army troops brought in
by helicopters in the work of recovering
bodies. lrtule teams making their way up
paths on the mountainside brought ad--
ditional help and relief supplies.
Officials said 80 per «nt of Bingol's
buildings were damaged and unusable,
including the post offlce, the ho6pit.al and
the prison. Officials later were able to in-
stall emergency poMr in some areas and
restore a few telephone lines.
A steady rain throughout most of Sun-
day hampered rescue work. llelicopters
made trip after trip from the capital to
outlying districts dropping food supplies,'
mosUy bread.
Premier Nihat Erim visited the area
with several members of his cabinet Sun·
day. He ordered that everything possible
be done to bring relief to the earthquake
victims.
Radio stations broadcast solemn musie
in a sign of nationel9?T!Ouming. President
Cevdet Sunay sent messages ()r con·
dolences to relatives ()r the victims.
Yugoslav Plane
In Fiery Crash;
72 Tourists Die
BELGRADE (UPI) -Firemen were
unable to pierce sheet.1 of flame hundreds
of feet high to rescue the British tourists
trapped aboard an airliner that crashed
at Rijeka Airport, witnesses said today;-
Seventy-eight paftngers died.
A special oommisslon investigated the
cause of the crash on the rocky Adriatic
island of Krk today while eflorts were
made to identify the charred bodies.
The na tional news agency Tanjug said
five persons, four or them crew mem-
bers. scrambled safely from the burning
wreckage of the Soviet-made Tl34 SUhday
night. The plane belonged to Yu.gOlllav
Aviogeoex Co.
Yugoslav airline orticials said 78 were
~ed. 72 of lhem British tourists.
Witnes,,u at the airport told Tanjug
the plane struck the runway Sunday, roll-
ed about 300 yards and burst into flames.
Then there were a series of explosions
that sent flames soaring hundreds or feet
into the air and tore the plane apart, they
said. Wreckage and baggage were scat-
tered over an area 100 yarm wide.
Fire trucks rushed to !he scene but
were unable to lielp the passengers trap-
ped in the blazing fuselage.
No Word Give1t
01i Envoy's Fate
ROSARJO, Argentina (AP) -Twenty-
four hours after the abduction of the
honorary British C<Jnsul in Rosario.
Argentine authori ties were today without
word of the intentions of the leftist ter-
rorist group which carried out the first
political k.idnaping in Argentina in 12
months.
A communique left in a downtown bar
by the Revolutionary Army of the People
said Stanley E. M. Sylvester. 58, would be
"at the disposition of popular justice.''
There was no mention or any ran som.
With the communique was Sylvester"s
identification card.
The communique linked Sylvester's ab-
duction to the second anniversary of the
death of Luis Norberto Blanco, 15. a 1.ert-
ist killed ht a gun battle with police here
in 1969.
•
UPIT .........
SLAIN ISRAEL ENVOY
Consul Ephraim Elrom
Turks Arrest
3 in Slaying
Of Israeli
ISTANBUL (UPI) Turkish
authorities said today they have arrested
two girls and a man in connection with
the assassination of kidnaped Israeli con·
&ul-general Ephraim Elrom.
The authorities identified the man as
Omer Erinc -aod the two girls as Kadriye
Nizozgen and Julide Zaim. but gave no
other det~ls. Elrom. 59. was found Sun-
day by Police and troops during a
massive sweep of the city during a 15-
hour curfew. His bands were tied behind
his back and he had been shot three
times in the head.
The body of the Israeli diplomat, who
had joined his nationls foreign service on-
ly two years ago in an effort to recover
from the death of his son, was flown back
to Tel Aviv where it lay in state and was
then being buried today.
The Israeli government following a
Sunday cabinet meeting called on the
Turkish government to find and punish
.. the dangerous and depraved gang
re sponsible for this horrifyiDg crime."
Elrom was ltidnaped a .week: ago by
five gunmen. In later communications a
group identifying itself as the left.wing
"Turkish Peoples' Liberation Army '' said
ll was responsible for tbe' kidnap and
would execute the Israeli diplomat unless
their comrades being held in prison were
released.
The Turkish government refused to
bargain with the group and Instead car·
ried out numerous sweeps or the city and
arrested a number of persons in con-
neclion with the kidnaping. A Thursday
deadline for release of the men held in
Turkish prisons came and went with no
word from the kldnapers.
Saturday evening authorities put a 15-
hour curfew on the city to enable them to
make a careful search for Elrom. They
found his body Sunday morning in an
apartment only 500 yards from the Israeli
consulate and 750 yards from his home,
where he was kidnaped as he left for
-w·ork .
Fast New Lava Flow
Perils Sicily Town
SANT' ALFIO, Sicily (AP) -Truck·
sized boulders or naming rock broke
(1'9m a lava front as high as a three-story
house today and rolled through orchards
toward the village or Fomazzo. The little
crossroads center of 2.000 population
stood in the new path of peril as fears
eased and lava cooled on slopes just
above nearby Sant' Alfio.
A new vent ripped open Sunday on the
mountainside a mile above Fornau.o was
pouring out a river of molten rock . At it..
present rate it could reach the village
within 48 hours.
Rains Buff et Midsection
Winds, Twisters Add to Midivest Woes; Sun Elsewhere
California
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Temperatures
I~ UNITED il'R•SI INTIJINATIONAL
TtmP..,t1urt1 """ Prtclpl!1t1etri' for
tilt ''·hour -IOd t<l<ll,,., 11 I t.m.
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COSTA MESA
411 E. S.venlMnlh St.
646-11114 -Dolly '· '' S•t. '· 6 I EL TORO
Laguna Hills Plaz•
,._.. ht s..-.0.1
•
137-3130 -Doily 10 • 6; Thur., Fri. 10 .'
. . . . .. .. ..
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
""'"
Future Dates
Find Spotlight , I
II, Closing activities of the club
year, combir.ed in many in-
stances with installation ..._of
n~w orncers .for the year to
come, are crowding the calen·
dars of various area groups.
A new slate of leaders for
J1oly Eucharist Institute 220 of
Westminster will be elected on Wednesday~ June 2, in Knights
of Columbus Hall, Garden
Grove, and installed i n
ceremonies there on June 29.
Families and friends are in-
vited, and Mrs. Roland Cham-
pagne. at 539-9391, is taking
applications for membership.
A noon luncheon meeting.
prece;ded by a social hour, is
in the offing for t.be Fountain
Valley Newcomers Club on
\Vednesday, June 2, in the
Bratskellar, Orange. An oil
painling demonstration will be
featured .
Luncheon speaker for the
Fountain Valley Republican
Women'S Club, tomorrow at
l I :30 a .. m. in the Fisherman
restaurant, Huntington .Beach,
is Dr. Joseph. Bean, who will
talk about education in ou!'
public schools.
'
' .• 4;
•
Two chapters of Beta Sigma I
Phi have meeting s cOming up. I,
This evening at 8 B e t a
Alpha !Xi Chapter will gather
in lhe Hunting1on Beach home
of Mrs. John Sanger with
Mrs. Jackie Varnado, newly
installed president, presiding.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth will I
present a program on Nature.
in keeping with the group's I
new theme of Footsteps to
11
Happiness.
The newly formed chapter I
of Xi Pi Phi will be installing I
Mrs. Kurt Staake as president
11
in the Staake home in Hunt·
ington Beach on Wednesd ay,
June 2. others taking office
1 will include the Mmes.
Kenneth Moore and
Gaston Cloutier, vice
presidents ; Robert S h a y ,
recording secretary: Bernice
Fisher. corresponding
secretary William Y o u n g,
treasurer, and Robert Oliver,
civic awareness chairman. A
party for the new o£ficers and
their husbands and guests took
place in Uie Shays' Fountain
Valley home. ·
'~
' 'q p I •-«r
,, ..
..
Pa rk Sparked With Art
Painters Qeft to right), Mrs. Tom Neeld. and Mrs. George Russell
put finishl'ng toqches on their own portrait interpretations of young
model Julia Deaton, dressed in garments or yesterye~r, ~s mem·
hers of the Huntington Beach Art League aim for their nJnth an·
nual Art in the Park celebratio~ on Sunday and tl-1onday, May 30
.,
and 31 . Work of the league's artists In a variety or media will be
on display from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in La~e Park, Huntington Beach.
In the spotlight will be the traditional clothesline art sale as well
as the eve,r popular demon strations of various '"'atercolor and oil
painting techniques. .
Youth Answered
In Affirmative
Yes, today's th e day. Opened at 10 a.m., a youth em·
ployment servi ce dubbed YES has swung into action, putting.
youth in action for the summer. ·"' ·
A project of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman'!
Club, the service will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Mondays, \Vednesdays and Fridays in the Huntington Cen·
ter ~1all.
A free, voluntary service. It is directed .by Mrs. Hiran1
l\1. J~olmes of the Huntington Beach \.\'oman's Club. She is
being a.ssisted by the Mmes. Robert \Vakeman, Roy Johnson,
Bruce Burton, Brian Kniff, Richard McGrath, John Bishop,
1\1ichael Pharris, Richard Franke, Charles 1-low•rd, George
Rogers and Edward Williams.
A board of directors for the service is b.ing formed
from business management, professional consultants, city
and county government personnel, union representatives and
high school and college students.
Coordinating the Juniors' efforts i~ Mrs. Gary Koch,
youth chairman .
. Juniors 'viii install new, officers tomorrow in the Shera·
ton Beach Inn, with a 6:30 p.m. social hour to precede the
7:30 dinner and ceremony.
l\1rs. Jack 1-lall, incon1ing president. has chosen the
th eme Enthusiasm Is the Key to Success, \t'hlch will be used
during the ceremony.
Other new Officers to be seated by fl.1rs. Eugene Wil·
lian1s, a past president, are the Mmes. James Shepard, Wake-
n1an and Cody Taylor, vice presidents; John Knox and John·
son, sec retaries; Frank Pizzata, treasurer, and Karl Hammer,
auditor.
Special guest will be Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Orange
District president.
NEWS SP ELLED OUT -Yes, youth in Huntington Valley will
have a chance to be employed during the summer, thanks to a new
youth employment service (YES) opening today in the Huntihgton
Center Hall. Offering th~ir support Jtnd approval for the project
are (left to right) the Mmes. Gary Koch, Charles .Howard and
Richard McGrath. The service will be offered three days a week.
Carrying out the red and gold color scheme for the
evening will be the decorations committee under the direc·
tion of Mrs. Hammer. Members are the Mmes. James
Strecansky, Thomas Biss, Howard, Joe Thames, Bruce Sang·
liter, John Flanagan, Nichols Page and Ben Schoemake.
• ..
Girlfriend Does Slow Burn When Gift. Goes Up in Smo~e ~J. ;~
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm so mad I
can't see straight. I've betn going with
this clown for seven months. Less than liO
day1 ago he had a birthday. I bought him
a beautiful gift. 1 don't mind telling you I
shopped all over town and spent more
money than 1 had a right to.
My birthday was yesterday. He took
me to dlhner. 1 waited all through the
meal for him to pull something out ol his
pocket. Nothing happened. Just as we
were about to leave the restaurant he
handed me an envelope. T opened it and
inside was a Card on which he had writ·
ten:
"Dearest Love : I know today is your
birthday . l am sorry to tell you that your
gift -a lovely mink jacket which l
pUtcbutd at Martha Weathered'• -w11
ANN LANDERS ~
destroyed In the fire. Yours, Jimmie."
1 managed a weak laugh, b,ut believe
me, my heart wasn't in it. If this is his
idea of a joke I think I'd better find some-
one \Vlth a belier sense or humor.
Whal do you think? -GIFT RAPPED
DEAR RAPPED: 1 hope the dinner
was Cood because I bal'e a bunc1t tbat's
all you're going to get. Some joke.
DEAR ANN LANDERS, l read with
~n inlmsl the eloquenL def..,. of the
I
Other Woman, since I was victimized by
one several years ago. Granted, there is
some vahdlty to her statement that a
stubstantlal marriage cannot be
destroyed by a third party, but surely you
know , ~Uss Landers, that NO marriage is
completely shatter·proof -day in. day
out, 365 days a year.
There are periods in every marriage
when • husband-be<;omes restless,
vulnerable -call It whit you will -
especially, Ube ia ovu 40 and not cuUJna
••
the mustard. The best of men has been
known to succum b to the charms of an
opportunistic femal.e who senses his in·
Securily and steps in at the propitious
moment.
The wjse wire doesn't ~come panicky
and hysterical (a normal reaction when
one con~iders the hurt ). In other words
she doesn't throw out the baby with the
bathwater. \
When it happened to me, I was nonac-
cusatory ancf:. patient.· It paid orr
handsomely. My husband has thanked me
repeatedly for my fait h in him and I
thanlt God for my faith in myself. •
Please print this letter if you think it
might help other wives who may· be fa~
ing the same problem. It could gel some
lorl\11$1 !!>! lllnl a crioes, -!'IFS. .TE&-
" RITORIAL IMPERATIVE and goes to aleep on it. If she stays ~
DEAR l\1RS. T.J,: Thank you for 1 late she sleeps longer ll>e next mornlng.1 .::
I k d • 1 b . Some of our friends bave told us t1) .. ran an mature accoun. 0 ow you -th~y think this is bad foi the child. Wha
met and successfully dealt with • dlf· are your views? -TOGETHERNESS!;:
fieult situation. PARENTS
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: Our ouiy child
is an adorable little girl of 3. Before Lin·
da was born my husband and 1 had long
talks about ho\Y we would raise her. He
decided she would be a participating
member of the family -that we would
take her everywhere. We felt this would
give our child a feeling of security that 110
many children lack today.
We visit friends a couple nlghtll a week .
We always take Linda along . She is well
behaved and Sib quietly in the living
room or, if she i.! tired. she find! ! bed
DEAR PARENTS: Tbree.year-o..:•
don't beloac everywhere. What11 mofei It'• not healthy for 1 yoon11ter to be fed
a steady diet of 1dutt conver1aUoa. 1•a
for togetherae11, but I I'"··'· · .. ,.. J
overdoinr It. .. • .,
How will you know when the real l.1in& 1
comes along? Ask Ann Landtrs. Stnd for !
her booklet "Love or Sex and Ro# to TeU :
the Difference." Send 35 cents in coin •n4 :
a long, se1f-addt'es.wd. stamped envek>Pt t
with your request in care or the DAILY :
PlLOT. :
• • • • • • •
' I
--. . . . . ... ... . . .. . .
~"'.GRACEFUL SYMMETRY -Some of the Harbor Area members
... '«>f the Long Beach SCATS demonstrate the kind of P-oise and per·
fection which has made them one of the nations outstanding
Gymnastics Strengthened
.. •
. .
gymnastics teams. Seen (left to right) are Cheri Godfrey, Cherie
Abbey, Alesia Speir, Kyle Gayner, Terri Baldwin, Pam Schweitzer
and Carla Abbey. ~
• •
• '" ,
• ... -
Peering
Around SCATS Travel Coast to Coast
. . ~ •.
I
Campa ign Fills Out
'Piggy' New Sex Symbol
By ERMA BOMBECK
I read a story the other day
that said Twiggy has returned
to the American scene and ls
filling oat.
I baven.'t been so excited
since my oven caught fire .
Twiggy gazed steadily at me
from the pages of t h e
magazine with deep SWlken
eyes. She leanEd casually on a
long, thin arm. Her legs were
built for carrying messages. tr
oh• ~ad "ftlled out" &he had
done it between her toes.
As I watched the symbol or
Realism
Reviewed
AT
WIT'S
END
all womanhood, t.he resent·
ment in me began to build. r
said to myself, "Who said that
thin was In and fat Is sin! Who
sets the tone for w h a t
American women are sup-
posed to look like? Why are all
the BEFORE pictures
'·Lumps" and the AFTER pic-
~res Twiggles?
t respectfully suggest that
somewhere in this country is a
sex syndicate ... that dictates
what parts of the female
human anatomy are out and
what parts are in. They are all
for thinniea."
"\Vhat do we do aboot Toti•
Fields?"
"You know what to do," he
says sniffing his camalion.
Once .. just once •• I wish
the syndicate would go Euro-
pean. I'd llke to see Anna
Magnani (who wears hose lo
keep her girdle down) come
back in style. I'd like to see
stomachs flourish and well-fed
cheek& and chins C<>me into
their own. I'd like to see legs
look like legs and neckbones
filled in. I'd like to pa!! a
skinny broad on the beach and
say, "Isn't that a shame? She
has such a pretty face, too. I
wonder if she's lried eating?"
But most of all I'd like to
open a magazine some day
and see a real, live, healthy
girl with a little flab and a lj~
Ue bounce and a headline that
says, "Piggy is filling ooL"
I'll eat to that.
Recurrent R e a I i s m in men who sit around a table
American Art will be the topic and say; "Julius, spread the
Clf Don Lagerberg. guest word .•• busts are out this
speaker for the Thursday, year."
May '1:1, meeting of Torana "But, Boss," he pleads,!;==========;::;
Art league. which ~·ill take "we're gonna hear it from the STARS
place at 7:30 p.m. in the West Coast. Tlwy've built Sydriey Om•"' I• erie ef th•
Orange Public Library. whole campaigns around .•. " wotld'1 9r••t ettrolo9•ri. Hi.
Lagerberg, who will ii· "Never mind," says the ~olumri i1 on• of the DAILY
lustrate his talk with slides Godfather, "also concave PI LOr s 9r••• feeturet.
and cover the Colonial period stomachs, sparrow I e g s ,
through the 70s. attended the pointed elbows and bony
California School of Fine Arts necks."
and received his MA at UCLA. "You think women will go
He will include painters such for it?" asks one of the DTERY
as Gilberl Stuart. WiMlow members. sHoEs FOii
Homer, Andrew Ylyeth and ''Do they have a choice?" WOMEN & cH1Loa1M
Andy Warhol, delving into the barks the Godfather. "Every :=.c;; ~"';'.~;;:
elements of American ex-movie queen will look starved, en -u.s. ic-..
perience that have made ·every magazine cover will c.n.1n1 s"'" m c111111,...
•• ,.,. ..,,._.,.,.....-:::=11:11-•
alf ~ •
By JEAN Wll.l.IAMS
Of tM OlllY Plilf Slaff
see the gymnasUc prowess of
the team and of individual
performers such as Cathy
Rigby and Wendy Cluff, 1968
Olympians.
Wells, Westminster, and Lori
Wright and Lyn Jones, Seal
Bea eh.
realism such a recurrent force flaunt a thin face, every dress c....!2:.!;.1 ~~4:_·2771
studies during the tour, which 1 ~i'.'.n_'.the""_v~isu~a"_l .".a~rts::· _____ .".de'.'s~igne!'."'r'.....'.:w~il"_I ..'.tum'.'.'.'.'_'°"'.".'.'.'.c"<lo":th"'es~!""!""!""!""!""!""!""!""!""~
aimed al promoting women's
_: 'S.H U F J" LEBO ARD and
,3e5Sert was the order of the
':.'tfiy-as mote than 50.members"
• '!Of the Shulneboard Club or
Laguna Beach were treated to
donuts, homemade cookies
and coffee by hosts Mrs.
Barbara Page, Mrs. Ruth
Kimball and Richard
Whitaker.
The Laguna Beach shuf-
·lleboarders have their parties
. ,an the courts in Heisler P(1rk
''dVe.rlOQk'ing the Io v e I y
Coastline.,
A SURP.RlSE "fire" shower
.. wat given.Mrs. Esther Verily,
;.ifhsise home was destroyed by
,.fh'e. Hosting the event was
:)ik-s. Earl W. ·Eries of Costa
' Mesa who invited member! of
'"the first a,nd SC!(Ond Dil!trict
Marine Corps League.
VO\ING MEMBERS of the
, Com 111 u n i t y Presbyterian
:lt:Jiurch of Laguna Beach were
:-treated to a· potluck picnic ar·
'~ged.rb1 Mrs. Arlita "Smijh.
··The '6.y'S activities In O'Neill
·Park included b '8 s e b a 11 .
volleyball, races, hiking and
cyi:lin3.
Women
' ~To Serve .. .. . ~ ~rving as president of ~
1.t.ofita Mesa Junior Women's
1=1ub for the ensuing year will
fie Mrs. Peter A. Viotto.
She vo'ill be assisted by the
n,l!wly installed officers in·
. i luding the Aimes. Robert
;f>IDomeni~o. Robert Raciti
1-.nd Anthony Trow, vice
~ Jlresidents; Donald Voyer and
Tom lloughton. secretaries;
Albert Pincek, treasurer, and
Ronald Stenge, parliamcn-
ta dan.
· Nev.·ly appointed chairmen
are the ~1mes. Charles Kellel,
'social ; ~lark Fell, amenities;
· fi,fl chael ~tound, newsletter,
-aod David Sheldon. press. : • .Mrs. Robert Calderwood,
• Or11nge D i s t r I c l president,
.':Urved as installing officer.
·:Officers Earn ~-. '
~Yellow Roses
•• The traditional yello w rose
,.wifl be av.·arded to incoming
oJ!ice rs of Xi Epsilo n Psi
.,S:,hapter. Beia Sigma Phi dur-
"lng an installatioo meeting at
•I p.m. on Tuesday, f.lay 2~.
.:Mrs. Frank W. Heed will
'terve as installing officer in
the J..lission Viejo home of
Mrs. Leonard Coupland .
_'{OU CAN
MN
COUNT
·YOUR TOES
·, c-tt•t """""' ""' "1"• ~ ~I.Wit ,...., 11ttlrt. fflltr tYr
"(flilll ,... tll«M-1 ,..,, .. !"' .... ,....
MIW ~ t 1rtHo1t ~~lnlflt ""clllM
f tiJJI ••I• 11 llff.tf, Tlletl'I ..
""'-''•
"""' c-1 1t111•
LOWIR Mo\LL
e.t9 ~ IU.Ull
You may never h.ave heard
of Kalispell, Mont., but people
there kuo..f a baker's dozen of
girls from · the Harbor Area -
thanks to the SCATS.
Area teammates of the Long
Beach SCATS (So uthern
California Aero Team) jdined
the 40..member group in a na-
tion·wide six weeks' tour
which took them through cities
from Arizona to New York.
It was a "first'' for any
gymnastic troupe in the USA
to tooi-coast to coast. and au-
diences in major cities turned
Out by as many as I0,000 to
Girls from the Harbor Area
who displayed their con.
si derable talents on t h e
uneven bars and balance beam
as well ·as ln vaulting and free
form exercises include Kyle
Gayner and Pam Schwietzer,
Costa Mesa ; Terri Baldwin,
Balboa rsland : Cheri Godfrey,
Lido Tsle; Alesia Speir. Foun-
tain Valley; Carla and Cherie
Abbey, Huntington Beach;
Lisa and Terri Belle Nelson,
Susie Swenson and Denice
Beach Church Setting
For Nuptial Ceremony
Covering a total of 28 cities,
the SCATS not only appeared
in far.flung towns I i k e
Superior, Wis. and Huntington.
N.Y., but in major cities of the
nation such as Denver, Dallas
and Washington, D.C.
Tutors were hired to permit
!he girls to keep up with their
Democrats
To Potluck
gymnastics in the United
States.
According lD the SCATS'
coach, Bud Marquette, the trip
was planned as one more step
in esl.abllshlng the U.S. as an
upcoming power in women's
gymnastics. Clinks were set
up along the way at leading
schools and universities which
einphasize the g y m n a s ti c
field .
Endorsed by the U.S. Gym-
naslic Federation, of which
the SCATS ere a member. the
trip elSD enabled the girls to
see the United States while
Gelling acquainted over a gaining further poise and con-
poUuck dinner will be fidence as gymnasts and as in-
members of the Huntington dividuals, Marquette said.
Be a ch· Fountain Valley;===========.!
Democratic Club.
They will gather at 7 p.m. Sally Bananas
Really Is ...
St. Bonaventdre Catholic
• Church, Huntington Beach,
Wednesday, May 26, In the
Huntington Beach home of Mr.
and Mn. H. G. Sullivan. was the setting for the double A business meeting will
ring ceremony linking Olivia follow .
Bananas, That Is
Jimenez and Richard E .l.;:==========:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~I .. Zazueta. ff
MRS. R. E. ZAZUETA
Rec ites Pledges
Gardening
Completed
l
An excursion to the Los
Angeles State and County
Arborttum v»ill wind up the
vear for memben of fhe
Harbor . View Hills Garden
Club \Vednesday, May 26.
Included will be a tram tour
of the Arcadia gardens. in-
cluding portions of the
Baldwin estate, a film titled
"Landscaping \l/ith Trees"
and a visil to the Sul\5el Home
demonstration gardens and
greenhouses.
Election of officers will take
place during the bus trip to
the arboretum. Mrs. R. L.
~hmond is tour ~airman.
Parents of the bridal couple
art Mrs. 11enry 0. Paredes of
}Juntington Beach and Mr. and
J..frs. William Zazueta .
Given in marriage by her
stepfather, the bride was at-
tended by Miss Kathy Paredes
as maid of honor. Miss Lorri
Paredes, with the bride's
cousins, Miss Mary Gomez
and Miss Shiela Gomez brides-
maids .
Serving his brother as best
man was William Zazueta Jr.,
while ushers were Jim Taylor,
Tim ~tcGuire and Lance
Coren. Michael Paredes was
the ring bearer and Chery
Cuthbert was the flower girl.
The newlyweds will reside In ~1onterey Park. The bride is a
graduate of ~1arina High
School and attended Orange
Coast College. Her husband is
a graduate of California State
College at Long Beach.
Bethel Queen
Ending Term
Concluding her term as
honored queen of Bet.he! 321 ,
Job's Daughters is Mis 11
Laurie Clark .
She will be followed by Miss
Jackie Johnson who will hold
the office for six months.
Other newly elected officers
include lhe Misses Mitzi Eilts.
senior princess; Darcie
Nicholas. junior princess :!
Joye CrDSby. guide, and Robin
lnnderee, marshal.
The members participated
in a mystery trip to Hemet
v.•hcre th ey saw the play
"Ramona," and · hosted a
father-daughter luau. ·
No Set-Scissor Cut!
You r n•w hairityl• cut •.• it's
gr••+ .,. , First • good shampoo
, , • thelri •wet sc issor cut that's
1h•p•d to your b•st length .••
Ti'le best pert! . , . No setting or
te.1in9 ! ... Your h•ir i1 hend
blown •ncl bruihed dry into •
full 1oft natural h•ir style, th•t'•
good for any age, any h•ir.
Alie 1M wt ,.,ru. T""dey l Wl'Cll!Md.y
ask for CHARLES SCISSOR •
Ma9ic Wand Beauty Salon
24'25 D•I Prodo-Do.. Polot
4"·'041
5x7 NATURAL
C O .L 0 R
PORTRAIT
c
• Ol\1 SOIChl 1111' ft111!1Y • "6lllo!la1 llt11rip 1111'11 fmllY $2.00
_. I ""''' $1.00 td'1tlo11tl Hf lllrtOll • C~p1 IJ11lt1• to m
MAY 25 thru 28th
Hours: Daily 'til 8 p.m.
SANTA ANA
~ct1119tr sr, .. , 11 1rl1"4
Hot Etl"'91t
COSTA MESA
HtrMr l1t1IWll"lll ti Wlltl!I Z20I "..,..,. ., .....
WESTMIN STE R
IMCll l1yll•1..i 11 Mcl' .... H
U ... IMCll IM,
HUNTINGTON BEACH
l'ltl M .. lllh
II 01tflalll
Frigidaire! Jet Action 1-18 Washer.
Automatic Soak Cycle.
Flexible capacity t piece to
118 pounda-wlthoUt.attach-
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System rinses better, gets
clothes under water fll.:..ter.
Automatic Soak cycle tills.
egltat89, soaks, spins
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'rwarm wash, cold r~e
Jaettlng for Pennanent
IPress Cere.
51.18
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5178
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With 1 S~b. alzt frttzer
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e Super Surge • Twin Hydratort
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Reg. $3.50 v.1 ..
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411 I. S.ventffnth St. Laguna Hiila Piasa
1 ... ,..,. -·°"I
646· 1684 da lly 9.9 Sat. 9·6 137·3830 Dally 10·6 Thur., Fri. 10·9
-
,
7
I
Ne
VOL. 64, NO. 123, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
Ex-Newport
Embattled Figure
Ex~Senator Dodd
Succumbs at 64
OLD LYME, Conn. (AP)-Former Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd (Q...Conn.) whose 1967
censure by the Senate for alleged misuse
of campaign funds led to his political
downfall, died Monday of a heart attack.
Dodd, who turned M last Wednesday,
wu "enjoying a quiet evening at home''
when he collapsed, according to his
daughter, Martha Bonnano.
''He died instantly," she added.
DAll.Y •1LOT Jllll l"PlfHI
HEAD~INER OF THE YEAR
1Comeb1ck Kid' Keele r
Press Clobbers
Honor Superstar
Ruby Keeler, 60
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI th• 0.11\' '°1111 l !I H
Led by Ruby Keeler. superstar, a total
ol 17 persons who achieved local or na·
tlonal acclaim during 1970 were honored
Saturday night at the Orange County
Press Oub's Eighth Annual Headliners
Banquet.
1"1iss Keeler, 60. of Corona del Mar,
won the coveted Woman of the Year title
for her spectacular return to Broadway
in the starring role of "No No Nanette,"
after a 41-year absence.
A special cross-country telephone
hookup to her New York apartment
allowed Miss Keeler to talk to the nearly
400 persons present in the Santa Ana Elks
Lodge.
"l am flattered and thrilled beyond
words by this honor," said Miss Keeler,
who fibbed about her age to become a
chorus girl at 13 and break into show
business.
She joins such prior top honorees aa
President Richard M. Nixon and the late
Walt Disney.
The Woman of the Year Award was ec·
peeled by her daugh ter, Kathy Lowe, 23,
who went backstage after the highligh t of
the ceremony for a more intimate chat
v.·ilh her famous mom.
The widow of Harbor Area I a n d
developer John Lowe was one of five 1970
Headliners from the Orange Coast among
tSee HEADLI NERS, Po&• !)
Newport Beach
Goes H.awaiian
Jt'a "A1oha Day'' In Newport Beach -
first day of Hawaii Week. Merchants,
businessmen and women and just plain
Citizens are invited to relax in aloha
1hirl!I, muu muus and other "easy''
clothing of the Islands during the week.
Free entertainment , contests, special
events and sales are 1 c h e ti u I e d
lhroughOut the city as \he Newport
Harbor Chamber of Cammerce-sponsored
event getl into run gwlng.
The DAILY PILOT offers 1 special sec.
tlon Inside today , desigrted t.o tell readers
how to ~·in free trips to Hawaii and
listing details -Including full lehedule of
events -for Haw1il Week. Jt follo.wa
P.age 30.
She said there had been no indication
he was in ill health, but he had suffered a
heart attack in June 1970.
Joseph B"arbarette, press aide for Dodd
during his last term in the Senate, 1atf
however, Dodd had told him in a serious
moment a week ago: "I'm not going to
live very long."
Dodd planned to reregister with ~
Democratic party this week but had no
definite plans df 1eekin1 public office
again, said Barbarette.
Dodd, first elected to the Senate in 1958
after serving two terms in the House of
Representatives, was censured by the
Stnate in 1967 for allegedly using at least
$6,083 in campaign funds for personal
purposes.
He staunchly maintained he bad done
nothing wrong, and he noted that he was
never cbarged with any criminal wr"ong.
doing_
He decided against seeking the
Democratic nomination for re-election tf
a third term last year and ran as an in-
dependent in the general election. placing
third behind Republican Lowell P. Weick.
er Jr., the winner and Democrat Joseph
Duffey.
llil . iJldependent UlldldlCI'; he said.
was to give the votera of Connecticut 10
opportunity to decide his guilt er in·
nocence on the Senati CtDS&&re.
There was 1ome apeclll1t1on that he
was thinkin1 about nmning for the House
next year.
Dodd is survived by his widow, the
former Grace Murphy, and six children.
Dodd was a giant in the campaign for
stricter guo controls and a strong anti-
communist crusader, warnjng against
U.S. support for Fidel Castro in the days
when the Cuban prime minister was still
leading a small hand o{ ragged revolu-
tionaries in the hills.
After World War II . Dodd , an atlorney
was chief trial counselor at the
Nurenberg war crimes trials. One of his
last public efforts was to try to free
Rudolf Hess, a onetime associate of Adoll
Hitler convicted at the trials.
Oodd's censure was the sixth time in
U.S. history the Senate had so
reprimanded one of its members . In the
92-5 vote. the upper chamber decided
Dodd had acted unethically in using fund!
received at testimonial dinners and in
political campaign contributions for his
personal benefit.
After the censure, Dodd .said he would
seek re-election -against his wife 's
wishes -only to clear his name.
He claimed vindication in December
1969, when the Justice Department an-
nounced it had examined his Income tax
records and round nothing It could pro-
secute him for.
In the 1970 general election, Weicker
received 454,721 votes, to Duffey'1 368,118
and Oodd's 266,497.
Anti-helicopter
Petitions Ready
To Face Council
Petiti ons signed by 159 residents
"deploring'' the Newport Beach police
hellcopters will be presented to the city
council lonight by Councilman Llnd.!!ley
Parsons.
Parson.s, who has been leading a
campaign to quiet the whirlyblrd! or gel
rid of them, Is scheduled to comment
during the meeting.
The council, at Parsons' suggestions,
last week directed the police department
to prepare a report on its efforts to
reduce the noiae -although • majority
of councilmen individually reaffirmed
their aupport for the program.
The peUtion, algned mosUy by midents
In the e.asitrn end of the city, state, in
part:
... We, the following cooce~ cltliena
'deplore the. UH of helicopters a.!I a means
of surveillance by the Newport Beach
Police Oeparlmenl
"We belie1 c lhis procedure to be an ln·
vasion of our privacy and Inefficient as a
crime-preventive measure. Also, the
rtaultlng noise 11 a public nuisance both
night and day.
"We consider the helicopter
aurveillance method to be an extravagant
and unnectS&ll')' UM of the tupayera•
doliara. ' .
EDltlON
ORANG~ COUNTY, CALlf9RNIA
Mayor, Wife Flee
• •
y ~ I 'l .· . ...., : . "" .. .., ., . ' 4 • " • j t. ' ' t
' • j -· • • --. • . ' -· ··-. ·•. -" • -~
U,ll ...........
WITH TS.DEGREE LIST, NORWIGIAN CRUIS~-SHIP"'METEOR' ENTERS, VANCOUVEll HAllB,011
Pauonvers Sale, lut"l l<J!IMI••·•"" F h .. it·S..;Taq HHvy Toll All)Ong Crew . . '
19 Counted Dead
In Flash Fire ·
On Cruise Ship
VANCOUVER, B.C. IUPI) -.The
Norwegian cruise ship Meteor 1at in
drydock today, still smoldering rrom '1
fire which roared through ill hull two
day1 before. Thirteen crewmen still were
mi11in1.
FJve mot• bodies !ff! ~emoved fTQll\
the v...i -Swld•Y, ~I lhf tiiiil kOOwn dead to 19. ·
The fWh firt ::~the l,156-ton lhlp out of ~. • · early Sl-
momlnf while It w s In th• Strait of
Georgia, about &O _mile.a northwut ot
Vancouver.
The fll'e spread quickly through the
crew's quarters in the bow and an aban-
don ship order ha.d to be given. AU 18
passengers and 42 of Qie tl crewmen
were safely evacuated.
The Meteor stumed into Vancouver
under tt!I own power Sunday, Ac--
companied by a Canadian Coast Guard
cutter and a firefighting tug which train·
ed a stream of foam on the ship to cool it
and prevent recurrence of· the fire .
Norwegian Consul Tor Virding tald the
exact cause of the fire r~ed "tbe-bi&
question."
Judge Declares
Black Panther
Case 'Mistrial'
NEW HA VEN, Conn. (UPI) -Superior
Court Judge Harold M. Mu1vey declared
a mistrial todaY. in the murder conspir4
acy trial of Black Panthers .Bobby G.
Seale and Mr.!!. Ericka Huggim .
The judge's action came at 2:45 p.m.
(EDT) moments after tbe jury of seven
whites and five blacks reported it was
unable to reach a verdict.
The jury, in a note to the judge, said
It felt "we· are deadlocked on aJI nine
charges and we feel ll 11 in vain to oon.
tinue deliberating."
Earlier in the day, the jury said it
could not readt a verdict but went back
Into 5'5.!lion to try again at the 1.rging of
the judge. /
Shortly after 11 a.m. EDT. jury
roreman Robert Gauthier sent Mulvey a
note : "Your honor: We feel we have not
and will not reach a decision in either
case and on all charges."
Mulvey asked the seven white and fivt
black jurors to clarify that statement. He
wanted to know If the jbry had reached a
unanimou.s decision on some oharge11 but
not on all charges or whether the jury
had not reached a verdict on any
charges.
"On any charges ••• " Gauthier •tarted
to r!:ply.
Mulvey cut him off 1nd to l ·d tflt>
foreman to put ru.,, statement in writing.
The two Panthers are accused of ~
splracy in lh• dea\h of alleged Police 11>-
rormer Alex Rackley. +'
The teatimoay of Waqen Xlmbro, who
testified be fired a shit into. Rackley'•
body the night. he died;•~as re.aa In part
today. 'llhe fortman~ flopped coart
reporter David Tilef,ict, who was
reading the testimony, j:ter he de1Ctlbed
Rsckley's torture an~ interrogation in
Black Panther bead9"'\1'irttrs.
The jury began dellberaUng Wednesday
and the proctedln~avt not" ai"•Y! been calm. Shou HU )ten he.rd
.. ..,al Ume.s ~ "'1 ....,.,
closed doors. ~ ~
' ' ••
' . h ' • • " D41L Y PILOT I~ ...... · "LITTLE· Ott NO "PANIC'
•. , . p..,.Ma• Stodd•ld-.
ESCA~ES· WITH lfviB~~
Pat Mnger Sfod:d1rd • . . .. -' . ' N~w Harb~~ Schools H~ad
" . . . . ' ..
Voices Education Views
. Dr. John W. Nicoll, the 11ewly-appoint·
ed 11.1perintendent ot the Newport.Mesa
Unified School District .1pent today in
the ·Harbor Atta familiarizing ·him1elf
with the district.
H_e begin1 ·his 4ulie.!I of/icialiy, July 1.
The 50-year-old superinte11dent of the
Vallejo Unified School District met brief.
ly with. newsmen thi.!I morning.
He shared several of flis viewpoints on
education:
Here is some of what he had to aay :
On the atatelride property tar: "Oii the
eurface the pro~al to levy a $3.75 per,
flOO,ttatewlde equaliz.ation" property tax
is a boon to low wealth·distrlcta, I'm not
sure about the effect of the plan on mid-
dle wealth diStr'icts. I have not had an
opportunity to study ii.I effect on the
Newport-Mesa district and would have to
kr1ow more about it before forming an
opioion.
"However, the statewide levy Is still a
property tax and would require UOO mil·
lion in new st.ate revenues above what
the state is already paying in support ol
schools in Califoniia.
'.'Ph ilosophically I concur with the idea
of equalizing school finance, but 1 do
not agree wfth one district suffering at
the · expen.!le of another i11 order to
achleve equalization. . "'J'h.e alternative.to 1 stateW"ide prop-
ertY tax la a massive lnfU.!lion of state
funds." · .
On · "•cWT coatract disputes: · ,
Al for 1 muter contract with ~achera,
Nicoll aaid ' such agreemeJtts are ~'fine,
and to be expected. We. sbootd Jnvolve
employes ln decision-making 'to ll)are In
their expertise' ••• -by-Putting decision
making aa close to possible to the place
whert decisions are carried out. . !
"But, the board and the sUperintendent
have le11al respansibilltles to the elector·
ate arid lhe· 1tude~ts. It a b9ard is LO
have final resJ)ons1bilitj, it 1hoUld also
haiw fina~ authority:"
OD v,owth projecdoe1: Vallejo, 11 k e
NewPort ·Mesa !nd other dl.sttlct1
throq.it:hqul the U.S. have experienced
decllnln.it: pri'mary enrollments. Nicoll
sakt another "wave" of primary 1tudenU
may be 'expected In the next Ll)r'e \o fJve .Y••rs...·. '· ''J• ' · o. .. r~-' ocboola· !J( noted" C.ll!cigil• ldioo!t 'h•Y• 'tr•~llionaify
•
• '
' I l
f Dol.ILY.~Tttttt ........
'5.TI LL A PRO~~liry, t AX' .
. Ntwpor1·Mt~'s rtlc~ll '1 •
' • l .J •
supported the idea ot~ an tle~Jitary
school being located within waJJ(J.n1 dis·
· tance of a child's home. '
"liQwe\ler, there' Is riofhlnr maJically
detrymental to a child's tducati011 ii he
'ere to attend a school ~bide his 0'\\11
nei..hborl>ood/": ht·.~ld .. 1ddln1· thal ~·
. ~._umed Newport;i.1<11'1·"61 ·1>\\1!<\ lfert ~ept busy." ' .., ·
•
• •
..
Today'• Fl••I
N.Y. Steeb
TEN CENTS
Ship
Fire Forces
Evacuati.on
Of Vessel
By ALMON UlCKABl:Y
Of !fie 0..1¥ Pll•I Slell
Former Newport Beach mayor James
B. "Jay" Stoddard and his wife.
Florenct, made an u n 1 c h e d u If: cl
departure from t h e Norwegian cruiH
1hip Meteor near Vancouver Saturday.
They were among 66 pauenaera who
abandoned the vessel followln& a pre·
dawn explosion and fire which killed 11
crewmen and left' 13 missing.
1be explosion and fire occurred about J
a.m, Saturday as the Meteor ateamed
through the Strait of Georgia on a rttam
trtp to" Vancouver, B.C. 1be ship had left
Vancouver eight days earlier for a cruise
to Skagway.
·The passengers were picktd up by the
Al1Jska .. state ferry Malaspina and ~
to Vancouver.
4'We we.re one hour later than our
scheduled arrival at Vancouver," quipped
Stoddard in a telephone interview from
the Georgia Hotel in .Vaocouver.
The Stoddards, as did the rest Of the
passengers. abandoned tbe lhip with
nothing but their night . clothes plus
whatever they could 1nalch from their
cabins before fighting their way lhrou1b
smoke to the deck.
"Some boarded the lifeboats In skivvle1
and nightgowns," Stoddard said. "I w11
able to grab a pair of pants and ·1boet
and Flo found her alacks and :;hoes
befOtt fleeing the cabin.''
; HJ l'aell we were u clOM er clottr to
the fire than an)'Ont besides the crew,"
Stoddard continued. "Our cabin was j111t
aft of the main bulkhead 1tpa.ratµl& the ~-· .. 11!!.J!f!lod. . "Www!re awakened by loud volck and
people bangicg on the bulkhead. As w•
awoke we smelled smoke. When we open·
ed the.. cabin door the corridor was so fill·
ed with smoke we couldn't see. Ligbtl
bad been turned on but-went out within SO
seconds.
"We. knew there was a ladder about 10
feel -from our cabin and we groped o.tr
way to it and climbed on deck, still
choking from the smoke.
"On deck the crew was 1tringin1 fir1
hoses in a valiant effort to ficht t h e
flame1· which were by now Jeaplng out of
a forecasUe batch."
. (The forecastle, commonly termed
''fo'ctle" is the aew'a quarters aboard most Ships.)
''There was liWe or no panic among
ille · pa~gers," said Stoddard. •"Tbe
tSee SHIP, P•Jt !)
Skipper Douses
Blaze on Yacht
F.ire broke out in the engine room of
the 43-foot yacht Yanketi Clipper crulalng
through Newport Harbor Saturday, cauS:-
lng $750 damage be.lore lhe achooner'1
skJpper extinguished the flames.
The Orange County Harbor De~t
1aid the electrical fire occurred as the
vessel was under waY near Harbor
Island.
Owner Lawrence. A. Weinreb, of 1205 N.
Baytront, Balboa Idand managed to con·
trol the fire with an ei:tinauW>er carried
aboard .
The Yankee Clipper wu towed back to
her mooring for repairs.
Orulfe
Wea tiler
Fair akies prec~ed by low
clouds In the momln1 houri com-
prise the Tuesday weather menu.
Warmer temperatures will prevall
along the Orange O>ast. pugbln&
70 locally and IS Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
They haven't been cloted
1ince this tim.t la.st 11ear, but a
half dOlen JlaCht clubs in the
Ntwport HarbOT area are notD
ajficiolly "o~:· ~" Boo~ng.
Page 15~ ' '
letlfllt IJ
C•llltl'lll• I
Cllel:k"'-U• J C'Mellleol »Jt CM!ln t4
CrMI_,; JI
DHlk Nett<.. ' OIWPCff ti
l•li.ri.1 ...... ' l111trU l111t1111I !O•tl
.. lllll!U 11-11 Mtl'lltctM ,.
__!.~ Ltl!llt!'I ,,
(
.f DAILY PILOT tl Mcndly, Mu 24. 1?71
Council to Vote
.Rescision Seen
On Route Issue
Newport Beach ccWlcilmen tonight are
expected to re!lcind the city's agreement
with the state on the route of lhe Pacific
C-Oast Fretway through Corona del Mar.
City Atlorney Tully Seymour 1nay be
asktd to rule on action to be taken. !.ince
lhe Coastal freeway agreement is only
part of a contract that also covers part of
the route or the Corona del 11-iar Freeway.
The pact will signed in October, 1968,
but Newport Beach ttSldents two months
ago voted overwhelmingly to ask the:
council to rescind It.
Mrs. Castle,
Noted Coast
Writer, Dies
Pioneer Newport Beach authoress R.t·
mooa l)Jarte Castle, whose recently pub-
lished history of girlhood on the Penin·
sula includes accounts of houses on still!
and a sea monster, died Saturday.
The 12-year-o!d writer succumbed in
La Mesa, where she lived in later years
to be near a son and his family .
Funeral servict3 will be held Tuesday
at 2 p.m. in Lewis Colonial Mortuary,
3051 El Cajon Boulevard, San Diego.
"Old Newport, The Seaport Years," ill
the title of Mrs. Castle's book, published
in 1970 by Sandpiper Press, with assi.st-
ance by the Newport Beach Historical
Society, Friends or the Library and New·
port Harbor Civic League.
The 48-pages contain a captivating
chronology of childhood reminiscences
dating back before the turn of the cen·
tury and many pencil sketches or bygone
landscape.
l\trs. Castle was born Aug. 31, 1881,
fourth among 12 children of a Spanish.
speaking father, Joseph Duarte and fair·
haired mother Helen Munsen, of Scan·
dil!avian descent.
"My birthplace was Old Newport Land·
1ng, ·• her account or the old da}"! be-
gim. "Father worked for the McFadden
Brothers a!I a longshoreman . • • my
mother was a good housekeeper and a
sweet mother .•. Altogether my parent.!
had 12 children. of whom eiRht lived be·
yond infancv. Those born at the landing
were Al, Julian, Laura and l.
''Our parenl-' took each of us in turn
to Anaheim to be bap~ized."
Her brolJier Joe, wu t~ first bo~ born
Jn Newport Ha rbor, where the famfl.v
lived in a cozy frame house supported
on stilts and towed acros!I the harbor on
barrel noats one unictue moving day.
"One ol our favorite playp:rounds was
,the big, shapeless salt marsh that later
became Lido Isle," Mrs. Castle rer;illed
in the taped in!ervlews from which Ellen
K. Lee f!(fited the book.
She tells of a predominantly seafood
diet either taken bv the colony of foreign
fimermen ~'ho settled near the present
Newport Pier. or plucked from tidepools
anrt rocks by her brothers.
Dorinlt' the 18~ when a railmad !'DUr
made ~'hat was !hen known as New Port
a booming commercial center. her bro-
thers sold abalone shells. !lcrub~ with
acid to make them gleam. to visiting
railroad coach toorisll.
"Chinese ve2etab!e men Chee-Fo and
Vek brought all our fresh vegetable~ and
frail!! ... Chee-Fo came ror years. Whtn
~·e gathered around his wat?on he would
give us carrots," she reminisced .
"\\'e thought that was just wonderful."
One v•inter day about 1900, sh e wrote
In a highlighl chapter, a 20.foot beast
rloaled onto the beach, generating news
far and "'lde of a dead sea serpent.
The discovery dre"' three bearded pro-
fessors from Stanford Univer1=.ity, wh()
declared It wa!I a rare oarfish. out of
the deep Newport submarine canyon.
r.hristmas and blr1hdav.~ wt>re not nof.
able OC'Caslon!I In the Duarte 's thrifty
household, bot dinner wa!I alwavs shared
With Indian Joe. Old Sam ;ind Other lone-
ly fi~hermt-n ~·ilhout families.
"None of us thought that ou r pe11ceful
days on that lonely beautiful peninsula
would ever ertd," concludf?'d Mrs. C11stle,
who finally moved away 30 years ago.
1'he late authoress leaves sons Loren J.
Castle. of Los Angeles. H. S. Castle. ol
La ~1esa, a daughter. Ml~s Nettle Castle,
of Anaheim, a brother Ernest. of Costa
Mesa and a sister. ~frs. Ann Carmack, of
Balboa Island.
She also lea\'eS a i:i:r:indson. a ~rand·
daughter and four great.grandchildren.
'No' Answer ~lay
Not Work Again
There ls a fee at both Ne"•porl Beach
all-day parking lots. There has been for
clo5e to 20 year!!. but until now there's
been no law to make peapJe pay it.
The city eooncll is actillg in a hurry
to do !lomething 1bolit it. An ordinance
making It illegal not to pay wUI bf! ln·
troduced at tonight's mee1ing.
"Righi now the atttndant can say,
°That'll be SI.~. please,' and a guy can
say. 'No,' and dr i\·e riRhl on by,'' Act·
in~ City ~1anaJ:tr Philip F. Bettencourt
aaid this momin11;.
Cfty Traffic Englntf!r llobo!rt Jafft
uid there ha\•e been suc-h lnst..,nces tak·
ing place this sprinR at both the Corona
de! Mar State Beach and Balboa Pier
pa.rkinR lots.
He ukf now the attendant can only
CJll Ille poll«, w\o com. illld uk Ille
person to pay up:llOl' leave, U they can
find him.
The past tiO days have been spent wilh
a council committee trying to negotiate
joint repeal with the state, but California
Public Works Department officlals have
not agreed to the request.
Department Director James A. Moe
said reclsion of the pact v.·ooldn't ac-
complish anything although he has said
he \\'OUldn't do anything about it if the ci·
ty acts to kill the agreement on its O'A'n.
Moe noted he couldn't llptak for the
State Highway Commission, however,
noUng it could take legal recourse.
This morning, Fred Jennings. chalnnan
of th•t agency, said he doesn't know what
his commluion will do.
"We-took no acUon at our meeting last
week." Jennings said, "apd I don't know
what we'll do next month.'"'
The llighway Commiuion meets June
15 and 17 in Sacramento.
"l won't even hazard a gue3!1 about
what will happen,'' Jennings said, "I
don't even know if I will ma~e a personal
recommendation, let alone what that
recommendation might be."
He said if nothing happens a~e June
meetings, it would indicate the com·
mission's feelings, but would not preclude
any action lit a future date.
The statewide ramifications of the e:n·
tire Newport Beach • Pacific Coa!lt
Freeway is!lue are known to be bothering
state officials at all levels.
lf the Public Work!: Department had
agreed to mutuli!ly rescinding the agree-
ment, it could expect a flood of similar
request.! from throughout California .
Both Moe and the commission have
pledged to ~'ork with Newport in
searching for an altern11tive to the
coastal route cf the freeway, oowever.
but recognize that alternative must alllO
meet with the approval of at least three
other nearby commW\IUe!I, Huntington
~· Costa Mella and Laguna Beach.
Student Leader
Sideburns Fail;
Youth Suspended
The !!ludent body president of Unlvel'li·
ty High School. University Park, wall
SU.!pended today for violation of the
Tustin Union High School District hair
code. ~
Stefan Schinzinger, 17, a junior. said he
wu warned, Friday to cut bis sldeburn!I
ar lace sUJpension ..
Today school officials determined the
sideburns stlll violated the rule. Tustin
district prohibits sideburns that grow
lower on the cheek than a line drawn
from a stUdent's ear Jobe.
Schinzinger. who continue!! as student
body president for the remaining 18 day!!
of school. will not be a\lowtd to attend
classes until he cuts his sideburns to
comply with the dress and grooming pro·
visions for boys.
At a recent meeting of the Tustin
district board of education, the youth's
father, Roland Schinz.inger, 18001 Gillman
St.. Irvine, spoke against the hair and
dress codes. He said the district had ance
pre~iously suspend~ Stefan requiring the
family to provide private schooling.
Assistant principal Gary Norton termed
the suspension ''unfortunate'' and said it
did not indicate any massive ttackdown
on dress code violators as a resi.Jlt of the
board action retaining the current rules
for boys. The girls portion of the d.res~
code was liberalized slightly by the board
to allow girls to wear pants dresses.
''We have been trying to handle each
case individually," Norton said, noting
the University High Schoo 1 ad-
ministrators did not favor mass lineups
or students for inspections.
As for Schinzlnger'a auspension, Norton
said, "he hi! the same respoMiblllty to
obey the regulations as others."
Schinz.lnge.r said he bellevtd the: action
taken against hlm re!lulted from his al·
tendance at a districtwide mettlng or 1tu·
dent body presidents and principals.
He said he believed the length of hill
sideburns was polnted out by someone
from another 11chool to University High
Principal Victor Sherreltt.
At the board meeting two weeks agoj
Schlnzinger was asktd to stand up to
show his long, blond hair.
Dogs to Get
Last Chance
Newport Beach dog ownen will
ge~ their last chance tonight to
fight a ban on all four-legged
11nlmals on the city's beache!I dur·
ing the summer.
An ordinMce outlawing even lhe
most domesticated or family pets
from the s:inds of the Pacific:
Ocean in the summer wlll go to ae-
rond, and fin11l readlnR of the coun·
cil tonlghl al 7:30 o'clock in City
Hall .
'Mle ardinance would prohibit
dogs and other ptts from the
beachel from June 15 to Sepl 15, 1f
hours a day.
POPULAR CHOICE
.,..Hudliner Hanton
STILL FL YING
Headliner Tallm1n
From Page l
OAlLY P ILOT Sll lf P'hti.
TOP SPLASHER
Headliner Martin
HEADLINERS HONORED BY PRESS CLUB •••
the 17 honored in a dozen categories.
Recipient.! of the annua! awards
bestowed by men and women of the
media upon those who make the ne\l'J
must be Orange County residents.
Other Headliner honorees and their
' base for fame and achievement include,
by category:
Aviation -Frank Tallman, pioneer
pilot who founded Tallmantz Aviation
along with his partner the late Paul
lt1antz. famed stunt flier who holds every
aircraft license: known and who re.-
qualified for them despite loss or a leg in
a freak go-kart accident.
Humanitarianism -Carole Hanson, of
El Toro, wife of Marine Corp!! Capt.
Stephen P. Hanson, for her worldwide er-
fort.s in behalf of prioners of war. men
missing in action an:l..,their families.
Yachting -William P. "Bill" Ficker,
Newport Beach architect who brilliantly
skippered Intrepid to a successful and
spectacular defense of the America's Cup
Trophy at Newport, R.I .. last fall.
Amateur Sports -Mike Marlin, of
Balboa Island, UC Irvine swimmer, win·
ner o( a total of 17 National Collegiate
Athletic Association gold medals and
holder of the three NCAA national
records.
Professional Sp or l s-An a he i m
Ana:el!I ghortstop Jim Fregosi, six-time
American League All-Star and organizer
of a recent S:U,000 benefit program in
behalf of disabled teammate Minnie Ro-
jas.
Education -Vick Knight , Placentia
Unified School District A s s i s ta n t
Superintendent . V.'ho devotes his own lime
to a variety of programs lighting drug
abuse. including lectures and recordings.
Sclenct -Dr. Krafrl Ehricke, German-
born roc.ket and aerospace expert now
chief scientific adviser to N a r t h
American Rocky,·ell Space Division·s
advance program and NASA consultant.
Co mmunity Service -Garden Grove
housewUe Patricia "Pat" Quackenbush.
the blonde dynamo behind organization of
the Servicemen·s Center of Orange Coun·
ty, which provides Gls a friendly home
away from home in Anaheim.
Community Health -Santa Ana Com·
munity Hospital Administrator Wayne
Schroeder, 36, whose visionary leadership
in coro!lary care and Orange County Eye
B~nk organization has already "'on na·
tionwide recognition.
Enkrtahunent -Grammy Award-win-
ning brother and sister singing team
Richard and Karen Carpenter, whose
low-key style W()n an uphill fighl against
the hard roe~ sound, plU!I fame and
fortune for them.
~tuslc -Jeannine Altmeyer, 22, Cal
State Fullerton music major. who won the
1971 i\1elropolitan Opera auditions plus a
Met contract, and who devoles much
lime lo her own scholarship fund for
serious young musicians.
Heroism -Brea.Olinda High School
students Ron Clouse, Jim Fullerton. Fred
Morris and Stan Pegram , who broke into
a blazing house April 27, i970 to rescue
an unconscious woman ~·hile a crowd of
grown men stood around gawking.
The boys, all 17. have been recom-
mended for a statewi de heroism a"'ard
and were cited afler the risky re!lcue in a
California St.ate Leglslat~re resolution.
From Page l Coast Students
A1nong Winners
In Fil111 Contest
SHIP DISASTER
Norwegian crew worked expertly and
valiantly to contain the fire while the
passengers were lowered first in the
ship's lifeboats and later transferred to
the Malaspina boat.!. They really did a
good job of rushlllg off the burning ship."
The Stoddards y,·ere among the
passengers who had been aboard the
Meteor since it ~departed V1ncouver
seven days before. They·were scheduled
to dock In Vancouver early Sunday. Some
of the passengers bad disembarked 1t
other ports.
Besides his and his wife's clothing,
Stoddard said he had to leave a number
()f valuable cameras aboard, alooc:
with other gear.
Stoddard said latest word Sunday \\'a!I
that the ship arrived in Vancouver under
its own steam and that some of !he
valuables would probably be recovered.
''But everything. even the clothes v•e
escaped with. were smoke damaged,"
Stoddard continued. "Frankly, we smell.''
Stoddard said the steamship C<1mpany
put all or the passengers up al two large
hotels in Vancouver. The Hudson Bay
Company also set up a lint of credit for
the passengers to boy clothes and other
necessities.
The Stoddards left Newport Beach ~1ay
9 and drove to Vancouver where they
boarded the dlip May 14.
Knut Myrle. the Norwegian consul in
Vancouver, said 14 bodies had been
removed from the ship, adding that the
Trustees Study
lnterdistrict
Vocational Plan
An agreement setting up a three-
district vocational education program
belween the Tustin and Huntington Beach
High School and Newport-Mesa Unified
school districts will be considered by the
Tustin board of education tonight.
The board meeting is set for 7:30 p.m.
at the district office, 1171 Laguna Road,
Tustin.
In the past monlh. boards 01 all three
districts have appto\'ed development or
plans for a joint venture in vocational
programs. The idea was one of several
alternativell for improving job skill
training by county school d!stricl~I'
presented in a study of Regional Oc-
cupation Programs.
The joint powers agreements \VOUld
allow setting up a shared program for the
1971-72 school year. On the basis o(
results of the initial venture. school
boards have said more permanf!nt pro-
grams may be eslablished.
• • •
toll might be higher.
An engine room helper, Steiner Bot-
tolfson, 19, told reporters he saw some of
his mates die of smoke inhalation or
bums as the fire hit the crew's quarters.
The Canadian Coast Guard cutter
Ready and othfr vessel!! rushed to the
1ce~e and began pouring· water on lbe
burrling ship.
The vessel 1vas reported listing l~
degrees to starboard by Saturday.
Crew members oot fighting the fire
we.re riding in a lifeboat teUtered lo the
Meteor 's stem.
Halver Ryan. president ()f North Land
Tour!! of Seattle, agents: for the ship, said
the ves~I left Petersburg. Alaska last
Wednesday and was six hours norlh'A'esl
or Vancouver when the fire broke out.
An immediate distress signal u·as sent
out and at least five ships, including the
Malaspina. the Ala~ke. a Standard Oil
tanker and the two Coast Guard cutters
responded ~·ithin an hour.
"We u·ere about five miles a"•ay \\·\:en
u•e received her di stress call and arrived
there about a half·hctur later," said an of·
ficer on the ~1alaspina which was north-
bound from Seatlle to Alaska.
''\Ve had the· passengers and four cre1v
aboard within two hour!!. They lowered
the passengers in their lifeboats and "'e
lowered ours and they came aboard thal
\\'aV
The ~teteor is owned by the Berge11
lines and OPf'l'ales out of Bergen, Norway.
The ship weighs 2.856 tons and is 300 feet
long. Jt can carry 150 passengers with a
crew of 97.
Two elementary school classes ahd a
high school student !rom along lhe
Orange Coast were 'mong six first place
Winners in the fifth annual 8mm Student
Film Festival held recently in Anahejm,
"flow Animals Live With Man" ~·as the
winning title or a first grade class from
Turtle Rock Elementary School, Irvine.
The film capturl!d fir!lt in the lower
elementary division.
Eighth graders from Newland Elemen·
tary School, Hwitington Beach, placed
first in the junior high sound division for
their film "Awa y A'A·ay.''
\Verner W. 'Veiss, a student Al Ne\vport
Harbor High School won the high school
silent film division \vith :ll1 animated
film , "Something \Vicli;ed Thill \Vay
Comes.
l.a!lt year, Weiss v.·on lhe o\'erall
sweepstakes trophy.
The statewide festival attracted :?SO
student enlrles in competition in 10
categories. Orange Couoty students took
six dlvlsion firsts and the ()verall best
fi lm awa rd, 'A'On by Villa Park lligh
School studen t Ann Ferguson.
The festi\'al originated in Orange Coun-
ty and is sponsored by the Audio-Visua l
Education Association of California and
the California Distributors A!lsociation.
WE LOA~UY-SRL
& TRADE ALMOST fYUTTHIN!O
OUI
UNUSUAL
MONEY
IACK
Y••'ll ••i•Y itt•wtl19 thro119fl ••'
fllocMirtl 11p•tMeto Pcrw11 1llop. A
hll ,.Ml ti ltlop -.I fle'lf
.. •• "" wht '" ""'·
DIAMOND
GUA~.ANTll
We 1u1r1ntM •II
lll•mon41 t• •P. pr1l1e • t 40% MORI thin you c:hl .,. .,.ur ....,,.,. •••
lodlH •4500 1 OPAL CLUITiR RING ......................... __
:~~~·::•w~;~:k~ ____ ................... _'59'' ~
\ ::t:.t~:·~ ••tt ..... _:,~ ...................... _~ 1 09'' I
Testing J\Iay Boost
Cost of Tuna Fish
WASHINGTON IAP) -Food And Drug
Admlnlstr11tlon dockside tesllng of lun:a tor mercury contamination mf!y lncrease
the price: of tilt popular fish, two orfici11ls
11ay.
But nelthtr Robert Nordstrom, nf the
National Canntrs Associalion, nor
Richard Jtonk, " t ll d Of the FDA 's
mercury survelUance team, 'l"ould guess
how much more a can of tuna will cost.
OLYMOIA $TANDAID ILIC. '250'°
TYPIWRITIR with eute. retv"' ---·--·-
MAMIYA SIKOI '69"
CAMI RA 500 ~TL ·-"-·--~·~--.. -·
WH ITl-Zlg.z.. s59" SIWING MACHINE w/c1itlnet .................... ,
1002 ITTMS TO CHOOSE FROM
Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan
1131 NIWl'ORT ILYD. PHONE '46°n41
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-lttw1t1 H-& .,_,_,
LAFC Sets
Land Feud
Decision
The running battle between the Irvine
O'lmpany and the city of Santa Ana over
938 acres of lrvine industrial land will
reach a climax before the Local Agency
Formation Commission June 23.
The city has asked for a LAFC decision
on that date to stltle the dispute which
has raged for several months since the
proposed incarporation or the new i-ity of
Jrvine was announced and included the
disputed 938 acres.
Today Santa Ana filed a formal an·
1\f'xation petition 'vith the LAFC. The
property in question is bounded by
Red Hill Avenue and Harvard Boulevard
nn the west and ea.st and by Barranca
Road and Alton Avenue on the north and
south.
Santa Ana's move stems from &n
asserted 1963 agreement with the Irvine
Company which reserved I .51 1 acres !or
future annexation to Santa Ana.
'The agreement was made to settle a
lawsuit between the city and !he com-
pany O\'er an attempt by the city to an-
nex Laguna Hills Leisure World through
a JOO.foot wide, nine-mile corridor
through the heart of Irvine property.
Jn 1963 Santa Ana annexed :na acres
inctuded in the pact west of Alain Street
and fl()rth (lf Sunfklwer Avenue and in
1964 followed with a 269-acre annexation
of Irvine property between Newport
Freeway a11d Red Hill Avenue and War-
ner and Alton avenues.
The agreement called for annexation of
the remaining 938 acres after li1ay 21,
1971.
Last week, the city demanded that the
Irvine Company withdraw it.! support o[
the incorporation of the city of Irvine.
The company refused and the city
threatened lo sue.
Irvine officiaJs explained their re!usal
"'as based on the fact that in signing peti-
tions for the incorporation they were not
signing for the 938 acres but for the other
15,000 acres plus of land within the pro-
posed new city.
OlANll COAST
DAILY PILOT
dlt.\HG! CO.UY PUILISHING COM1AtfY '
1,i.,,1 N. W1•4
Pr•lcllnt and Pl$llt!IW
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lif•llinf Aclir•i1 : l'.O. 101 1175, tl66)
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CoorrlOlll. H11, Or1M11 Cata! P'ubll1h1"'1 (.omp.ony, J;o rwwa 1rorie.1, ltl111rr111ott1,
~llOl'lll ""'"9( •r l!dYl<'llWIT\mll fltrl'lfl rn.y loO rtprodr.tc:td wlll'lelll JPKiel f/IV•
""Jn ltn •i c:oprrlUfl; OWMf.
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DOM RACITI
Set Dom Raciti
For Diamonda
REAfEMBER, A
DIAMOND IS A
GOOD
INVE.sn.IE1':"T
ONLY IF YOU BUY
fr RIGHT
• STOJl:I HOURI O.lly t ,. 7
frl. t te t
Sit. t to I
FIND IT
HIRE FIRST
•
I
~nticipation Heightens for Gala Date
Once again there is that sense of heightened anticipation as
the time of the Empire Debutante Ball draws near. Foreshadowing the seven th annual event, which will take place
on June 18 in the.Airporter Inn, was a champagne buffet in honor of
the distingu\shed men and women who will serve as this year's patrons
and patronesses.
The Dover Shores home of Mr. and fl.1rs. James C. Evans was
the scene of the party, wher~ Mrs. John P. Wright, president of the
ball's sponsors -Harbor Key 014the Child Guidance Center of Oran ge
County -joined in greeting guests.
Also in the receiving line with the Evanses were Mrs. William
H. Weaver. incoming president of Harbor Key and Mrs. Van R. Parker,
. chairman of the ball which always is a benefit for the Child Guidance
Ce nter's low cost psychiatric treatment for emotionaUy disturbed
children .
HONORARY PATRONS
Special guests included parents of the debutantes as well as
honorary patrons, UCI Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .• DJi.
and 1'1rs. Leonard J. Lesser, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Walter Bu~
roughs, and the 1.1.essrs. and Mmes. Arthur R. McKenzie, John M. Rau,
0. W. Richard and Robert N. Weed.
Among patrons honored were Judges and Mmes. £.Avery Crary,
Jesse W. Curtis, Logan Moore and J. E. T. Rutter; Col. and Mrs. L. R.
Simpson, and Drs .. and Mmes. Charles Bonoett, Thomas W. Doan,
James G. Hall, James S. Hanrahan. Robert N. Helton, Wallace T. Mc· Af~e. Dayid B. Kagnof! and eiiff6rd A. Schmiesing.
Other patrons included Lance R. Bell, David E. Blalack, Sterling
H. Wolfe Jr., Miss Diane Be~and the litmes. Samuel James Tuffree,
Arthur G. Coons, Nellie Marie Field, Thomas A. Barnard, Rinaldo
Carli, Harold T. Devick, Virginia Lee. Olive ~fain, \Valter B. 1'1ellott,
Ruth Sparling and Bertine Tremaine Treat
IMPRESS IV E LIST
~Iore on the honored list \Vere the tifessrs. and i\lmes. J. Thomas
Calla,vay. C. Barrington Caperton. Philip L. Duffy, PauJ Frederic
?ifarx. Paul .l\rthur Palmer, Denls Sullivan. \Veaver, Charles S. \Vheel·
er. \Vright, Harold John l·laugen, Charles \V. ~!ostler. Joh n Ne,vbrough,
l1arvey D. Pea se, Robert S. Bardin, Barton Beek and Aubre \V. Berry-r
Others are the Atess rs. and Mmes. Benjamin C. Brown , Walteni
F. Butke, Joseph CarVer, hlarshall Duffield, Flave B. Gibbs. Chester
G. Gifford, Robert Guggenheim, S. Roy J-lowell . Glen M. Keller, Kermit
G. Kvien , Marvin Loeb, Paul F. lAveridge, John J . McKerren and Rob-
ert Leslie Humphreys.
Concluding the list are the Messrs. and Mmes. Anthony Otting,
Richard A. Parrish, Lindsley Parsons, Adrien Cha rles Pelletier, Theo-
dore Robins, Theodore Robins Jr., Mario Silva, Donald E. Small,vood,
A. E. Tiffany. Nicholas J. Ziener and Roy Jefferson Allen.
'
CRYSTAL AND CHAMPAGNE -Van R. Parker pou.rs champagne
for buffet hostess Mrs. James C. Evans, while Mrs. Parker, chair·
man of this year's Empire Debutante Ball, and Evans join in a
toast to the success of the seve nth annual event.
BE A AND ERSON, Editor
"""4••· "''' ... 1tll • ,,,, u
•
Fire's Glow Lights
Youthful Pathways
• .. ' . ,
Season
Finale
The solemn , symbolic lighting of the council fire is the eagerly await·
ed signal for commencement of the year's most impressive cerewony for
Camp Fire Girts.
It 'viii be the eighth annual Grand Council Fire for Newport Beach
Blue Birds and Camp Fire girls at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 27, at the
Nelvport Beach YMCA.
Based on the Indian theme, the ceremony is designed to recognize
achievements and to present honors. Mrs. Dennis Lambert, field director,
"'ill name both area and national award winners, ·,vhile Mrs. \Villiam Gode·
john will be guardian of the fire. Mrs. Charles McGavran is chairman for
lhe evening. qi
Me1nbers of the \Vadi·Ta·Ka Camp Fire group led by ti1rs. John hfil·
lcr are to conduct the fire lighting ceremony -the fire~symbolizing both
Lhe hearth fire and the out-of·doors. Mrs. Darrell Drake's Lola Tanda Camp
~'ire troop \\•ill lead the flag salute and :ti1rs. Ralph Short's Okiponka Horizon .
Club will introduce Mrs. Godejohn and welcome guests.
Sunshine Blue Birds, led by Mrs. McGavran, and Frolicking Blue
Birds led by h·lrs. Arthur \Vahlstedt will join in a fly.up ceremony marking
their entry into Camp Fire Girl status. They will be assisted by the sixth
11rade A1anuka·Ka·Ila and Wadi·Ta·Ka groups with Mrs. Jack McCarley and
K1rs . Miller as guardians.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade Camp Fire Girls will sing "Sarasponda,''
'A Wonne Ka A Wonne" and "How Much Is That Doggie ln the Window?''
Blue Birds will sing "This Little Light of ~line" and perform a Navajo
~ance.
The closing ceremony, based on an old Indian legend, will be per·
formed by the Okiponka group. with Angela Huebner playing the drums.
The Camp Fire Girls, a United Fund Agency open to all girls between
:he ages of 1 tnd 17 regardless of race, creed or economic status also is plan·
ning a conference called Aware 71 at the University of California campus
1t Davis Qn June 24.
, v
• ~ .
:i '
' ' J
-·~""' J-ligh school age boys and girls Interested in attending the session,
.vhich .,vill discuss in small groups such problems as prejudice. dissent,
irugs and ecology may call the Orange County.Council of Camp Fire Girls,
i47·5984, for further information.
UPBEAT FOR ~OUNCIL -Soundi.ng the Indian
drum is Blue Bird Christy Barnett as her compan·
ions (left to right) Camp Fire Girl Melissa McGavran
and Blue Bird Julie Wahlstedt prepare
Grand Council Fire on Thursday, ~Jay 27.
Girlfriend Does Slow Burn · When Gift Goes Up
l
•
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm so mad t
an't see straight. I've been going with
his clown for seven months. Less Ulan 60
ays ago he had a birthday. I bought him
1 beauliful gift. I don'l mind telling you l
hopped all over town and spent more
noney than t had •a righl to.
~ly birthday was yesterday. He took
'le to dinner . I waited all through the
neal for him to pull something out of his
ocket. Nothing happened. Just as we
1ere about to leave the restaurant he
1anded me an envelope. I opened it and
nslde was a card on which he had writ·
en:
"Dearest Love: 1 know today Is your
1irthday. J .11m aorry to tell you that your
tift -a lovely mink jacket which I
1urcbased at ~fartha Weathered's -was
ANN LANDERS ~
destroyed In tJle fire. Yours, Jimmie.'
I managed a weak laugh, but believe
me, my heart wain 't in it. lf this is his
idea of a joke I think I'd better fiod some.
one with a better sense of humor.
What do you think ? -GIF"l' RAPr~o
DEAR RAPPED: I bope tbe dinner
was 1ood because I have a hunch that'•
111 you're goln1 to 1e1. Some Joke.
DEAR ANN LANDERS, 1 read wilh
keen interest the eloquent defense of the
Other Woman, 1ince I was victimlied by
One several years ago. Granted, there is
some validity to her statement that a
stubstantial marriage cannot be
destroyed by a third p1rty, bul surely you
knQ.w, Miss Landers, that NO marriage is
completely ahatter-.proof -day in, day
out, 365 days a year.
There are periods In every marriage
when · a busband becomes restless,
vulnerable -call ft what you will -
t$pecially. if he is over 40 and not cultlng
the. mustard. The best of men has been
known to succumb to the charms of an
opportunislic female who senses his in·
seeurity and steps in at the propiliou"
moment.
1be wise wife doesn't become panicky
and hysterical I a normal reaction when
one considers the hurt). In other ll·ords
she doesn't throw out the baby with the
bathwater.
When it happened to me, J was nonac·
cusatory and patient. It paid off
handsomely. My husband has thanked me
repeatedly fof my faith in him and l
thank God for my faith in myself.
Please p1·int this letter It you th ink It
might he:lp other wives \\'ho may be fac-
ing the same problem . It could g~t some
tortured 5al lhru a crisea. -MRS. TER-
RITORIAL IMP ERATIVE
DEAR MRS. T.I.: Thank you for a
frank and mature account of bow yov
met and succelisfully dealt "·lib a dif-
ficult 1ituatlon .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our only child
is an adorable little girl of 3. Before Lin·
da was born my husband and I had long
taU~.s about how we would raise her. He
decided she would be a participating
member of the family -that we would
take ·her everywhere. We felt this would
give our child a feeling or ~curity that so
many children lack toda y,
We visit friends a Couple nights a wttk.
We tllwa·ys take Ltnda along;-She i:t well
behaved and sit! quieUy in the living
room or, if she is tired , 1h~ rinds a bed
·-
The final Juncheo'h or the
.season for the hido Isle
Woman's Club will be a double featu~e on Tu~sday, June a,
slarnns.c the Jnstallation of
ne1v officers and an original
play "To Lido With Love" by
Mrs. Ralph Holden aid Mrs.
Ralph Tandowsky.
Punch will be served in the
clubhouse by Mrs. Lee
Soloman and Mrs. Paula
Santley at 11 :30 a.m, preced·
ing the luncheon. Greeting
guests will be Mrs. Willi.am H.
Hoganson .and Mrs. Josef Wicba ch.
Mrs. Frank 8. Meier Jr. will
take over the role of president
from Mrs. Roger D. Brown
\\'ho will preside for the in:
slallation. Other new offiei!rs
will Include the Mmes: Earl H.
Hardage, William R. Whyte,
.John M. Franco. Delbert G.
Van Ornum, Hobart Batson,
Philip Wills and Miss Dorothy
DePuydt:
Mrs. Ladislaw Reday Is th~
director for the play, which
will feature a cast including
Mel Grau, Joe Trela, Mr. and
A1rs. William Gautschi and the
Mmes. Richard Mailander,
Polly Ober, E. Terrance Mor·
an. Robert Wahler. W. Cha,....
ning Lefebvre, Jack Marshall
and James Hitchman."
Mrs. Joseph Tankla, 673·
6329, and Mrs. Donald Jacobi,
673-6471 , are taking reserva-
tions.
Smoke
and goes to sleep on it. J( she stay1 up
late she sleeps longer the next morning.
Some of our friends have told us that
they think this is bad for the child . What
are your views? -TOGETHERNESS
PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Three-year-olds
don't belong 1tverywbere. Wb1l'1 more,
il's not healthy for 1 youngster to be fed
a steady diet or adult convers1Uon. l'na
for togetherness, but I think yov us
overdoing ll.
}fO\V will you know when lhe ~al thint
comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for
• her booklet ''Love or Sea: and How to Tell
the Difference." send SS cents in coin and
a long; self-addressed, stamped envelopt
with your request in care of the DAILY
PILOT.
. . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ . . . . l. ' . . .
::~.GRACEFUL SYMMETRY -Some of the Harbor Area members
of the Lon~ Beach SCATS demonstrate the kind or poise and per·
fection which has made them one of the nation's outstanding
Gymnastics Strength ened
gymnastics teams. Seen Oeft to right) are Cheri Godfrey, Cherie
Abbey, Alesia Speir, Kyle Gayner, Terri Baldwin, Pam Schweitzer
and Carla Abbey.
::. J.:Peering
. ... 'I ' '
f~i: :Around SCA TS Travel l Coast to Coast
•
Ca mpaign Fills Out
'Piggy' New Sex Symbol
By ERMA DOMBECK
I read a story the other day
that said Twiggy has re<umed
to the American scene and ls
filling out.
I haven't been so excited
11.nce my oven caught fin.
Twjggy gazed steadUy at me
from the pages of t h e
magazine with deep sunken
eyes. She leaned casually on a
Jong, thin arm. Her legs were
built for earrying messages. If
she tJad "filled out" she had
done it between her toes.
Ar. I watched the symbol of
Realism
Reviewed
AT
WIT'S
END
all wmnanhood, the rtsent·
ment in me began to build. I
said to myself, "Who said that
thin was in and fat ls sin! Who
sets the tone for w h a t
American women are sup-
posed to klok like? Why are all
the BEFORE plcturea
"lAlmps" and the AFTER pic-
tures Twiggie!?
1 respeelfu.lly suggest that
S-Omewhere in th.is country is a
sex syndicate ... lhat diet.ates
what parts of lhe female
human anatomy are out and
what parts are in. They are all
for thinnles."
"What do we do about ToUt
Fields?"
"You know what to do," he
says sniffing his carnation.
Once •. just once •. I wish
the syndicate would go Euro.
pean. I'd like to see Anna
Magnani (who wears hose to
keep htr girdle down) come
back in style. I'd like to see
stomachs flourish and well-fed
cheek.s and c~ins come into
their own. I'd like to see legs
look like legs and neckbones
filled in. I'd like to pass a
skinny broad on the beach and
say, "Isn't that a sham~? She
h~ such a pretty face. too. I
wonder If she's tried eating?''
But most of all I'd like to
open a magaDne eome day
and Re a rtal, live, healthy
girl with a lltUe flab and a lit·
tle bounce and a headline tha t
says, "Piggy is filling out"
I'll eat to that.
Recurrent R e a 11 s m tn men who sit around a table
American Art will be the topic and say,· "Julius, spread the
or Don Lagerberg, guest word .• : busts art out this
speaker for the Thursday, year."
May rr , meeting of Torana "But, Boss," he pleads,!;============;
Art league. which will take "we're gonna hear ii from the STARS
place at 7:3() p.m. in the West Coast . They've built Svdri•v o '"'" 11 .,.. ef th•
Orange Public Library. whole campaigns around ... " world'• 9r11t ••trologtn. Hit
Lagerberg, who will ii· "Never mind," says the colu11111 i1 oR• of th• DAILY
Justrate his talk with slides Godfather, "also concave PILOT'S 9r11t f11tur11,
and cover the Colonial period stomachs, Spatl'()W I e g • ,l'!iiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiii
through the 70s, attended the pointed elbows and bony!I
California School of Fine Arts necks." DTfleV
and received his MA at UCI.A. "You trunk women will gg ~I
He will include painters such for it?'" asks one of the
as Gilbert Stuart. Winslow members.
Homer, Andrew Wyeth and "Do t:hey have a choice?"
Andy Warhol, delving into the barks the Godfather. "Every ~ ~-;-,.'"';.;
elements of America n ex· mov ie queen will look started, MS -u.s. ic ....
perience that have made every rnagazjne cover will Clf'rwt"'9 111111 "' CNlll,..
realism such a recurrent force flaunt a th.In face, every dres.1 225 L 17fft St. ·~,.~.
,.~'
........... \..
1:AD __ _ By JEAN WILLIAMS
0 1 lflt D1llr ,.1111 ll1H
see the gymnastic prowess of
the team and of individual
performers such as Cathy
Rigby and Wendy Cluff, 1968
Olympians.
Wells, Westminster, aiid Lori
Wright and Lyn Jones, Seal
Beach.
will loth c ... 111 .... 141.2m
studies during the tour, whichl_'l'.'n.'.the~::vis"._u"'a'.'.l.".a~rt"._s:_. ----~de'.:s'.'.igne~:_r~·~turn'.'.'..'.'..'.'.°";'.'~c~'.'.es'.':"~~~~~~~~~~
aimed at promoting women's
gymnastics in the-,_ United ·i~·,-~ttUFFLEBOARO and '; 'BH.wrt was the order or the
·:,.day as more than 50 members
' of the Shuffleboard Club of
taguna Beach were trealed to
donuts, homemade cookies
and coffee by hosts Mrs.
Barbara Page, Mrs. Ruth
Kimball and Ri c hard
Whitaker.
• ~ .The Laguna Beach shur-~heboarders have thei r parties
,pn lhe courts in Heisler P/.r k
-·overlooking the l o v e I y
coa1Uine . ·'
·.-.A SURPRISE ''fire" shower . ..J.l.M given Mrs. Esther Verity,
.• ,hose home was destroyed by
;z'liC.e. Hosting the event was .-.."1,;1rs. Earl W. Enes of Costa
.. Mesa who invited members or
; the first and second District
• M:arine C.Orps League,
·YOUNG MEMBERS of the .. :;t ·o mm u n ·1 t y Presbyterian
'. Chtlrch of Laguna Beach were ··~lreated to a potluck picnic ar·
You may never have heard
or Kalispell, Mont.. bul people
there know a baker's dozen of
girls from the Harbor Area -
thanks to lhe SCATS.
Area teammates of the Long
Beach SCATS {Southern
California Aero Team) joined
the 40-member group in a na·
lion-wide six weeks' tour
""hich took them !hroogh cities
from Arizona to New York.
ll was a "first'' for any
gymnastic troupe in the USA
to tour coast t() coast, and au·
diences in major cilles turned
out by as many as 10,000 t()
Girls from the Harbor Area
who displayed their c o n •
siderable talents on t h e
uneven bars and balance beam
as well as in vaulting and free
form exercises include Kyle
Gayner and Pam Schwielzer,
Costa A!esa : Terri Baldwin,
Balboa Island; Cheri Godfrey,
Lido Isle: Alesia Speir, F'oun·
lain Valley ; Carla and Cherie
Abbey, Huntington Beach;
Lisa and Terri Belle Nelson,
Susie Swenson and Denice
Beach Church Setting
For Nuptial Ceremony
Coveriflg a total of 28 cities.
the SCATS not only appeared
in· far-flung towns Ii k e
Superior, Wis. and Huntington,
N.Y .. but in major cities of the
nation such as Denver, Dallas
and Washington, D.C.
Tutors were hired lo permit
the girls to keep up with their
Democrats
To Potluck
Slates.
According to the SCATS'
coach, Bud Marquette, the trip
was planned as one more step
in establishing the U.S. as an
upcoming power in women's
gymnastics. Clinics were set
up along the way at leading
schools and universities which
emphasi2.e the g y m n a s t I c
field.
Endorsed by the U.S. Gym·
nastic Federation, or which
the SCATS are a member. the
trip also enabled the girls to
see the United States while
Getting aefjuainted over a gaining further poise and con·
potluck di Mer will be fidence as gym nasts and a.sin·
members of the Huntington -::d:i':id:u:a:l':':M:':':qu:e:tl:e:':':ld:.=J
Beach-Fountain Valley r
Democratic Club.
They will gather at 7 p.m .
Wednesday, May 26, in the
Huntington Beach home of Mr.
Solly Bono nos
Really Is ...
and Mrs. H. G. Sullivan . St. Bonaventure Catholic wa.s lbe setting for the double A business meeting will
Church, Huntington Beach, ring ceremony llnking Olivia follow. Ba na na s, That Is
ranged by Mrs. Ar!Ha Sm_i!h. •r--·"" ,,. ...._ Jimenez and Richard E.1.::==========;=::::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;::!/ I " Zazuet.a. II The day's ~livities in O'N""ei U
Park included base ba I l ,
Volleyball, races, hiking and
cycling.
·.Women
::.To Serve
; .. ' Serving as presidenl of the
Costa Mesa Junior Women 's
··Club for the ens uing year will
be Mrs. Peter A. Violto.
· ·-she will be assisted by the
newly . Jast:aUed officers in·
-~."."1li.1ding the f.1mes. Robert
" OiDomenico. JloDert Raciti
~ • ,and Anthony Trow. \I I c e
· ·presidents; Donald Voyer and
Tom Hough ton. secretaries:
Albert Pincek, treasurer, and
~onald Stenge, pa rliame n·
l~rian.
Ne wl y appointed chairmen
are the Mmes. Ctiar\es Ketzel,
· social ; ft1ark Fell , amenities:
Michael ft1ound. newsletter,
~ 4 8nd David Sheldon. press.
· MI'S. Robert Calderwood ,
;. :orange Dist r i ct president,
~ served as installing officer. -..
:. ·officers Earn
"" ~··Yellow Roses
••
:· The traditional yellow ro~t
• · 11·ill he awarded to inco ming
·.officers of Xi Epsilon Psi
· ~ (,'tlaptc r. Bria Sigma Phi dur·
lng an insta!\a\ion merUng at
'"""a p.m. on Tuesday. ~1 ay 25.
"' ft1rs. Frank \V. Reed "'ill
.. 'gerve as installing ofnrer ifl
the 1'.11ss ion Viejo home of
Mrs1 Lronard Coupland.
'
~----
-YOU CAN
E~N
COUNT
YOUR TOES
''""'''"" -""""' ""'' Vl 'l'o ;.,; ,;....-t••tf' ~ "4\rt, .,.i.r tlH'
"t-I .. i!"iMt ctlll .. I" •M YMI
'""" wlR ' • ,,.titer t"r"""' ,..min.
I #ttH ••IWll ti tl"Jt, ,.~,,..,. "'
Mllf•lltol.
s.wtfl (M1t IJllJI
lOWI• M.lll
(Mii -• MJ.tlU
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mrs. Henry 0. Paredes of
Huntington Beach and Mr. and
Mrs. Willia m Zaz:uela.
I Given in marriage by her
stepfather, the bride was at·
tended by Miss Kathy Paredes
as maid oI· honor. Mlss Lorri
Paredes, with the bride's
cousins, Miss Mary Gomez
and Miss Shiela Gomez brides-
)
maids.
Serving his brother as best
man was William Zazueta Jr.,
while ushers were Jim Taylor,
Tim McGuire and Lance
Coren. Michael Paredes was
the ring bearer and Chery
CUthbert wes the flower girl.
The newlyweds will reside In
MRS. R. E. ZAZUE'I' A
Recites Pledges
"'''"' '"'.. Monterey Park. The bride Is a graduate of Marina High
School and attended Orange
Coast College, Her husband is
a graduate or California State
College at Long Beach.
Garden ing
Completed
An e~cursion to the Los
Angeles State and TCoWlly
Arboretum will wind up the
year for members of the
Harbor View Hills Garden
Club Wednesday, May 26.
Included will be a tram tour
of the Arcadia gardens. in-
cluding. portions of the
Baldwin estate , a fil m titled
"Landscaping With Trees"
Hnd a vis it to the sunset Home
den1ons!ration gardens and
greenhouses,
Election or oHictrs '+''ill take
place durlng the Ous-tl'Tp lo
the arboretum. l\1rs. R. L.
h'!"°.:hmond is tour t!lairman .
Bethel Queen
Ending Term
Conclu ding her term as
honored queen of Bethel 321,
Job's Daughters is M i s 1
Laurie Clark.
She will be followed by Miss
Jackie Johnson who will hold
the office for six months.
Other newly elected officers
include the Misses Mitzi Eilts:,
Senior princess; Dar c I e
Nichol as, j u n i o r prlncMis ; I
Joye Crosby, guidt', and Robin
Londtree. marshal.
The members participated
_ill3...rtl)'Slecy ll:ip 10 Jiemet
"·here the y saw the play
"Bamona," and hosted a
falher-daughier Juau.
No Set-Scissor Cut!
Your new h•irityle cut •• , it's
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•.• then• wet sci11or cut ih•t'i
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The be1t p•rtl ... No 1ettin9 or
te•1in9l ..• Your h•ir i1 h•nd
blown end brushed dry info •
full soft n•tur•I heir 1f yl1, th•t'1
9ood for •ny •9e, •ny h•ir.
All• RO Mt,....'"'· Tlfftd•r' Wtdttnd•r
ask fOf' CHARLES SCISSOR
Magic Wand Beauty Salon
24625 Doi Prado-0..a Point
4U.f 041
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•
----.,,...... -.....
/(;osta Mesa
EDITION N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 64, NO. 123, l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 24, ·197 f TEN CENTS
Ex-Newport Mayor Saved From Blazing Ship
By ALMON LOCKABEY
01 ~ 0.111 l'lltt lll ff
Fonner Newport Beach mayor James e. "Jay" Stoddard and his wife,
Florence, made an• uns ch eduled
departure from t h e Norwegian cruise
&hJp Meteor near Vancouver Saturday.
They were among 66 passengers who
abandoned the vessel followiilg a pre-
dawn explosion and fire which killed 19
crewmen and left 13 missing .
The u{ll06.ion a.rid lire.occurred about 3
Colonel Says
a.m. Saturday as the Meteor steamed
through the Slt ail of Georgia on a rtturn
trip to Vancouver, B.C. The ahip had left
Vancouver eight day1 earlier for a cruise
to Skagway,
The passengel'! were picked up by the
Alaska~ state ferry ~falasplna and taken
to Vancouver.
"We wen cne hour lat.er than our
scheduled arrival at Vancouv!r,0 quipped
Stoddard in • telepboce interview from
the Georcia Hotel in Vancouver.
'All U.S. Units
.·Had Own My Lai'·
FT. MEADE. Md. (UPI) -Col. Oran
K. Henderson. tbe highest ranking officer
charged in tbe My Lai massacre, said
Monday that every large American com-
bat unit in Vietnam bas e<>Jnmitled
limilar civttian atrocities. •
J;lenderson, who is facing court-martial
charges for covering up tbe 1968 slaying
I DAIL T l"llOT Sh ff 1""91ot
HEADLINER OF THE YEAR
'Comlback Kid' K••ltr
Press Cluhbers
Honor Superstar
Ruby l\.eeler, 60
By ARmUR R. VINSEL
01 1111 O•llY l"li.t Sr.If
Ltd by Ruby Keeler, superstar, • toW
of 17 persons who achieved local or na-
tional acclaim during 1970 were honored
S&turday night at the Orange County
Press Club's Eighlb Annual Headliner•
Banquet.
Miss Keeler , 60. of Corona del Mar,
won the coveted Woman of the Year title
for her spectacular return to Broadw1y
in the starring role of "No No Nanette,"
after a tl·year absence.
A special cross-country telephone
hookup to her New York apartment
allowed Miss Keeler to talk In the nearly
400 persons present in the Santa Ana Elks
LOtlgc.
"I am flatlt:red and thrilled beyond
words by this honor," said Miss Keeler,
who fibbed about her age to become a
chorus girl at 13 and break Into show
business.
She joins such prior top honorees as
President Richard M. Nl:r:o n and the late
Walt.Disney. _
The Woman of the Year Award was ac-
pected by her daughter, Kathy Lowe, 23.
who went backstage after the high]ight of
~e ceremony for a more Intimate chat
with her famous mom. 111\e widow of Harbor Area 1 a rt d
developer John Lowe wis one of five 1970
Headline!'! from tbe Orange Coast amon1
Ult 17 honored in a dozen catesorits.
Recipients of the annua: awards
hutowed by men and women of tbe
m'edla upon those wbo make the news
must be Orange county residents.
Other Headllner }\onorecs and thelr
base f.)r fame aod achlev~ment Include,
by category :
Avlalion -Frank Tallman, pioneer
pilot who founded T~llmantJ Aviation
along with his partner the lalt: Paul
Mantz. famed 1tunt nler who holds every
aircraft license. koo•n and wbo re-
qualified f&r tbem despite loss of I lei in
1 f~ak go-kart accident.
Ramanltar11.nl1N -C1J'()lt Hanson, of
•(Sec llUDLINERS, P111 I)
•
of Vietnamese civilians, also said he
volunteered at one point to acctpl full
blame for the incident, but Army Otlef of
Staff, Gen. William C. Westmoreland,
rebuffed the offer.
Talking to reporters during a noon
recess of his pre-trial bearing, Henderson
said, "every unit of brigade size has Its
My Lai hidden some place."
They remain undisclosed, he said,
because "Every unit doesn't have a
Rldenhour." He referred to Ronafd L.
Ridenhour, a Vietnam veteran, whe
revealed the details of My Lai In a letter
to the defense secretary more than a
year after the incident.
In a relaxed mood and accompanied by
his Army and civilian lawyers, Hen-
derson recalled he became concerned In
December. 1969, en bearing that several
young West Point IJ"adu~te1 int1nded. to
reatfa their cornMiuici'la f11 the' 1rake ol
tht disclooure that U . WUU.m L. Calle3
would be court-m.artialld.
&-·did lit ...... _ •letter
and bad it hind delivered t o
Westmortland. 1aying he would d&
anything the Army asked, short of sign.
ina: false statements, ia order to reduce
the embarra~nt ol his service over
My Lai. ·
"I got 1 very blunt reply saying that
'I've received your letter and l don 't con-
template taking any action."
Henderson stressed he had been com-
pletely honest with his superiors In
reporting what happened at My Lai. but
!hat the Army's official investigation
headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers,
"chose to believe the worst" about the in-
cident.
Henry Rothblatt. Henderson's civilian
lawyer, was. more blunl He sa id Peers
~·as ordered "to make out a case to pick
cut the logic•I guy and t• take
Westmoreland off the hook."
"The 'tragedy of the inquiry was that it
was set up not to help but to hurt,"
Rothblatl said. ··1 certainly would not
have let Peers get away with what he
did," the attor ney aaid before returning
t.o the courtroom wher'e Petrs was on the
witness stand.
. Hen.derson claimed 1 variety of
circumstances -a wound in I.be leg, loss
of key personnel and the fact that be
(See HENDEUON, Pate ZJ
Judge Deel.ares
Bl.ack Panther
Case 'Mistrial'
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)-Superior
Court Judge Harold M. Mulvey declan:d
a mistrial today in the murder conspir-
acy trial of Black Panthtt1 Bobby G.
Seale and Mrs. Ericka Huggins.
The judge's action came at 2:45 p.m.
(EDT) momen!J!: after the jury of seven
wllites and five blacks reported it was
unable to reach a verdict .
The jury, in a note to the judge, said
it felt "we are deadlocked on all rune
charges and we feel ills in vain to Oon·
Unue deliberating."
Earlier in !he day, t.be jury Raid 11
could not reach a verdict but went b&ck
into 3t'Ssion to tr)' again at the ur,U,g of
tile Judge.
Shortly aft.r 11 a.m. EDT. Jury
foreman Robert Gauthier aent Mulvey a
note: "Your honor: We feel we haw not
and will not reach a decision in either
case and on all charges."
M\llvey asked the seven while and five
black furors to clartfy thJt 1lttetnerrt. He
wanted to know If the jury had reached A
unanimous deciaion on .some charges bul
not on all charges or whtther tht Jury
had not reached a verdk:t on any
charges.
"On &ny charges .•• " Gauthier started
to reply.
Mulvey cut him off and to I d the
fore.man to put his 1tatement 1n wriUng.
The two Panther• ire accused of t'OO*
111>t11ey ~th• de1th ol 1llepd police Jn.
form.er Alu Rackley.
The Stoddards, as did tbe test of the
passengel'!, abandoned the ship with
nothing but their night clot.bes plus
whatever they could snatcb. from , their
cabins before fighting tbelr"Way through.
smoke to the deCk.
"Some boarded the lifeboats in skivvies
and nigbtgownt," Stoddard stid. "I was
able to grab a pair of pants and. •hoes
and Flo fotlnd her slacks and imots
before fleeing lhe cabin.". ,.,
"I guess we were as dos& or closer to
the fire t,ban anyone besides the crew,"
Stoddard continued. "OUr cabin waa just
aft of the main bulkhead separaUna: the
fo'csle where the fire started.
"We were awakened by loud voices and
people baila:i?ll on the bulkhead. As we
awoke we smelled smoke. When we open·
ed the cabin door the corTidor was so fill·
ed. with smok~ we couldn't see. Lights
had been turned on but Went out within 30
1econds.
"We knew there was a ladder about 10 .
fel!:t from our cabin and ·we troped our
way to it and climbed on deck, atill
choking from the smoke.
"On deck the crew was stringing fire
hoses in a valiant effort to fight t h e
names which were by now leaping out of
a forecastle batch." ·
(The foreca!ltle, commonly termed
"fo'csle" is the crew's quarters aboard
most ships.)
'"There was lilUe O!" no panic among
tbc passengers," said Stoddard. "Thi
Norwegian crew worked expertt.Y arid
valiantly t.o contain \he · fire · while, the
passengers were lowered first in thl
1bip's lifeboats and lat.er translerred te
the Mala1plna 00.ta. They re1Uy. did a
good job ol rushing off the blJrnh\i lhlp. •
The Stoddards were among the
passengers wbo bad been aboard the
Meteor atnce 1t departed Vancouver
seven days before. They were scbedllled
to dock in Vaocouver early Sunjf.ay. Some
!See SHIP, P•1t I)
Senator Succumbs
Hearl Attack Kills Tlwmas Dodd
oµ> LYME, Conn. (AP)-Former Sen.
Thomu J. Dodd (J>.CoM.) whose 1961
censure by the senate for alleged misuse
of campaign funds led to liis political
downfall, dled Monday o. • heart attack.
Dodd. who turqed &f last WedneSday,
was "enjoying a quiet evening at home"
when . be collapsed, acr.~rding to his
daughter, Martha Bonn a no.
"He died instantly," sbe added.
She said there had been no indication
be was in ill health, hut be had suffered a
heart attack in June trro.
JMepb Barbarett.e, press alde for Dodd
TAPPED BY WOOL FOLKS
Candlditt• Gtrkh
Abortion Law
Foes, Allies
Mesa G~rl , ¥~g -T;-~ Blasts
For ~liforma · ' · · " ' ' • , ~ '~ fll'.Ol'•• ... tbe 111.tt'• ~
M• W J '*'• } lan 'lnd u ·oppo.1n1 !acUOn l"4 I>!' ·1 188 00 J. l t e Romao Cathollc prl"I exchuaed lnaull&
She's a J re-dental student 1t the
University · Southttn California and hier
own dauling smile -pl1151 other talents
and charms -has civen Costa Mesa's
Sharlene Garish a shot at a statewide
modeling contest. '
The IS.year-old USC coed is one of
three girls selected Sunday in San Diego
to represent the Southland in the 14th An·
nual California Miss Wool'ContesL
MW·Garish, of 1067 Santa Rosa Ave .•
will compete in Oakland Iii August, along
With Knthleen McC!lhlon, 2G, of Chula
Vista and Carolee Meac)tum, 21, of El
Cajon. . .
Judge!: picked them alter they and
seven other girls modeled their own wool
fashion creations at the San Diego County
Spring Home Show.
Misa Garish is the daughter of Mrs.
Barbara Stacy and graduated from
Anaheim High School. ·
If any of the three finalists are forced
to drop out, they will be replaced in
Oakland by Catherine Swajian. 20, of
Indio, with Joanna Ambrosio, 21, of
Corona the second alternate.
Russ Chief Brezhnev
In Prague for Talks
PRAGUE (UPI) -SOvlet Communist
Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev arrived
in Prague by special jetliner today to at-
tend , the 14th congress of t be
Czechoslovak Communist Part.y.,
Brezhnev is to make one &f the major
speeches to the cona:ress, which cpens
Tuesday. He was met at the airport. by
Gustalv Husak, the Czechoslovak PJf'tY
leader, and other top Com munists.
eut.sllie the county, courthouse todl1 as
Dr. John Shriver Gwynne and five co-
defendtnt& made their wiy lo municipal
court to face' a pieliminary bearing on
charges or performing illegal abortloru.
Both groups broke up their verbal spar·
rin1 to take in the courtroom acUon as
the cOJorfully-dressed physician, ac-
co6ipinled by his mother, led five young
'I/Omen defendants le Judge Paul Ma.st's
courtroom.
But their hearing wris delayed until
13ter ti>day when Judge Mast disqualified
himself from ttie case.
·The jurist explained ti1at ·be had been
responsible for an earlier written opinion
that challenged the cor!~!tutionality of
California's Therapeutic Abortion Law.
That opinion was issued before charges
were filed against Or. Gwynne. 29, of
Santa Ana, Diane J. Bodine, 18, and
Diana M. Grimstad, 22, both of 303 21st
SL, Costa Mesa, Waynette Bruce, 18, cf
Westminster, Ruth Newman, 22. of Azusa
and Barbara Johnson, 32, of 1722 Mitchell
St .. Tustin.
The group was arrested last March 19
at Dr. Gwynne's Santa Ana clinic and
charged with conspiracy tn commit abor·
Uon. Booked on the same charges waa
Debbie D. Fullmer. 17, o( Garden Grove,
who is scheduled for 1 juvenile court
hearing.
Miss Fullmer and Gwynne's mother,
Mrs. Rubye Gwynne, 56, had earlier been
booked with the doctor on identical
charges which are being inc-:irporated in
today's preliminary bearing,
Gwynne oonfirmed today that he is still
performing abortions at his 17lb Street
clinic 11:nd that he will co ntinue le do so
despite police surveillance.
' •
during his last term in t.be Senate, said,
however, Dodd had told him In a atriOU!
moment a week ago : "l 'm not going to
live very long." · ,
Dodd planned to. reregl!ler with tbe
Democratic party this week but bad no
definite plans of seeking ·public• offit.e
again, said Barbarette.
Dodd, first elected to the Senate in 1958
after serving two terms 1n the Houu of
Representatives, was censured · by the
Senate in 1967 for allegedly using at ·least
$6,083 in campaign funds for personal
purposes.
He staunchly maintained ,be bad don•
notbinc wrong, and be noted I.bit bl waa
never charged with any crlmlnal l'l'Olll-
dolng.
He . decided ag,U.st aeel:lng the
Democratic nomination for rwledlon te
a t.hfrd term laat year and ran as IA In-
dependent in the general election, placJ.nc
third behind Republican Lowell P. Weick:.
er Jr., the winner and Democrat J01tpb
Durtey. v
·His independent candidacy, he uid.
was to 1ive the voters of Conne<:tlcut an
opportunity to decide his guilt or in·
. (See DODD. P"I• I )
Takes Post Jul11 I
New Harbor Schools Head
.,.··.,.~~.,i. •°1" -~ .,,
Voices Education Views
.. : ·~ 'l• . \ • ' ' ~ )~ . . . . .
OAIL T l"ILOT Stiff 1"11919
'STILL A PROPERTY TAX'
N1wport·M•s1'1 Nicoll
Dr. John W. Nicoll. the _ly .. ppoln~
ed &uperlnttndent ol tht~Newport-Mes1
Unified School District spent today fn
the Harbor Area familiarizini him.aell
with the district.
He begins 1Us·duUes officially, July t.
The SO:.year-old superinteaden.t of the
Vallejo Unified School District met brief·
Jy With newsmen thls morning.
, He shared sev~al of his viewpoints on
education.
Here Ii tome of What he had to say:
On tlte 1tatewlde ,property t.11': "On th•
su!¥ice the proposal ·to levy a $3.75 per
$100 statewide equall?"lion property taz
Is a boon lo tow wealth districts. I'm not
sure•about the effect of the plan on nild-
dle wealth district.I. I have not had an
opportunity to study Its eff~ on the
Newport-Mesa district and would have to kn~ more about It before fonnin( an opinion. ·
"However, the statewide levy ls still a
property tax and would require f400 mil·
lion in new state revenues above what
the state is already paying In support of
rsc:hoola in Califoniia.
"Philosophically l concur with the idea
Of equalizing school finance, but ·t do
not agree with one district suffering at
the expense of another ia order to
achieve equaliution.
"The alternative to a statewide prop-
erty tax 11 a masslve infusion of state
funds."
Ou &eacbe.r coatr1ct d.ispute1 :
M for a master contract with teachert
Nicoll said such lgreeme"ts are "fine:
and to be expected. We should involve
employes in decision-making to share 1n
their expertise .•. by putting decision
making as close to possible to the place
(Set NICOLL, Page I)
··Cua
Zone Permits Scheduled
----Fair &kies ~eceded by low
clouds In the morning houra com.
wise the Tuesday weather menu.
Warmer temperatures will prevan·
along the Orange Cont, pughing
70 locally and 85 Inland.
Mesa Planners to Hear Apartment Bids T.onight
A series of ~ exception permit. and
rezone petltJons dealgned for aparlm~nt
development come before the C.O,,ta Mesa
Planning Cknnmisslon lon.ighl, with tWo
carrying reeommendat.ions for denial.
Strict adherence to the new clty
general plan designation of certain.areas
for medlwn-density building and, in one
case. public recreation are cited a1 ba11is
for denial.
Tht commlsslon'f 7:30 p.m. session
roUowiq: a .5 p.m. ttaff report and field.
inspectlOn period ")ll lead off with 'Land
Evolution tncorporattd'a rezoning petJ.
ti on. I
Backers ire HCking ln evolve . 5.13
1crea of land on'}'al11ades Rold west of
Red Hill Avenue from Ml induatrlat to
lY-CP zonlng a.DOwlne a p 1 r l m..e a t 1
oimllar to-nelll'l/y lllncho,P1J-.
Zon1n1 011 -th• load. wblcb wUJ ,.,,,.
' I
tually back up to the Corona del Mar
Free.way, 11 intended to allow •uch u111 as
offioets,· inititutions, art c en t e r ,
playhouse or similar aemi-publlc opera· uom.·
The General Plan for 1990 also In-
dicates · it Will lie tit a semi-open grttn
belt area extending from lhe Orange
County Airport clear-zone to thfi Santa
Ana River.
Deni.al -is also recommended for \V11rd
Investment Company's ionc .exception
permit for a 56-unit apartm!tlt dlmplex
at 770 w. Wilson St., In a prtstnt R2
zone.
Guktellnes for develOP.ment undt;r the ne~ general plan show it should be
me~um density, up to 1~ ~=i.ill per acre,
whfi• tjie propoMd :U unit& coJlltitute bicJt dwily~ ~lty 1Uder1 who mU<t.dolennlne a~·
• •
ot "o vote on s u c h deviation1 have
adopted an increasingly hard Une against
multiple 'density developments.
A third zone except.ion pennlt hearing,
cootinued from the. last meetfni, du'e to a
chanae In plins 111 recommended. no\v for
approval. .
A 6-unit apartment project Js proposed
by the buildina: firm of Frederick$, MIU~
and Rochelle, at J40 W. Wilson St., in an
Rt-CP wne. '
Planning technldans say the facllity,
with ts percent open gr~ •nd recrea·
lions! areas. will be a step forward in ct·
ty deve)opment and beautlficatio(I.
A total or 19 Items are on lbe combined
I p.m. and 7:30 p.m. agend11 (or com·
mlsa.lon acUon, Including permita fi>r a
sorvlcLiWlon. storaae 31rd aid paymal
therapy facility •
INSIDE TODAY
Thtttf hoV41n't been cJo&ed
.since thi, time lalt yeor, bttt a
half dozen ~cht club$ in the
Newport Horbor a.rta art no10
o/Jiciallt1 "opc-n." See Booting,
Page 15.
) •
f
.. -. . . .
2 DAILY PILOT
B'!fle Inferno
Reds Wreck Fuel
.At Cam Ranh Bay
SAIGON t UPI) -C.Ommunial com-
mandos blew up 15 million gallons of
aviation fuel In a raid on the U.S. base at
Cam Ranh Bay Sunday night. then shell·
ed the ba.se with mortars while firemen
battled the flames, military spokesmen
1ald today.
LAFC to Rule
On Land Feud
In County
1be running battle between lhe Irvine
Company and the city o! Santa Ana over
938 acres of Irvine indUJlrial land will
reach a climax before the Local Agency
Formation Commission June 23.
'111e city has asked for a LAFC decision
on that date to setlle the dispute which
has raged for several months since Ll<te
proposed incorporation or the new city or
Irvine wu announced aod included the
disputed 131 acrer.-
Today Santa Ana filed a formal an-
nei:ation petition with the LAFC. The
property in question is bounded by
Red Hill Avenue and Harvard Boulevard
on the west and east and by Barranca
Road and Al ton Avenue on the north and
south. . ,
Santa Ana's move stems from an.
.!.S!ef'ted 1963 agreement with the lrvint
Company which reserved 1,511 acres.for
future annexation to Santa Ana.
The agreement was made to settle a
taw1ult between the city and the com-
pany over an attempt by the city to an-
nex Laguna Hills Leisure World through
a 300.foot wide, nine-mile corridor
through the heart or Irvine property.
In 1963 Santa Ana annexed 318 acres
Included Jn the pact west of Main Street
and north or Sunflower Avenue and in
19M fallowed with a 26S.1cre annexation
of Irvine property between NeYr'J)OT't
Freeway aJtd Red Hill Avenue and War-
ner and Alton avenues.
'Ibe acreemtnt called for annexation of
the n:maining 931 acres aft.er May 21,
1971.
Last week, tht city demanded that the
Irvine Company withdraw its support of
the 1Dcorpor1Uon of the city of tmne.
The COfDpaDY refused and the city
thrtatened to sue.
From Pqe 1
NICOLL .••
where decisl.ons are carried 0\11.
"But, the board ud the auperlnt.endent
have legal responslbillUes to the elector.
ate and the students. If a board is to
have final responslbiUty, it ahouJd alJo
haev final authority.''
On irowO. projecdoa1: Vallejo, Ii k e
Newport -Mesa and other districts
throu1hout the U.S. haye u:perienced
declining primary enrollment&. Nicoll
uid another "wave" of primary students
may be expected in the next thrtt to five
years.
On atlPborbood acbool1: He noted
California schools have traditionally
aupported the idea Of an eleme1tary
.school being localed within wa.lkln& dis-
tance of a child's home.
"However, tilere is nothin& magical!y
detrimental to a child's education if he
~were to attend a school outside his ow•
neighborhood," he sald, adding that he
assumed Newport-Mesa's ''59 buses were
kept busy."
Oll:ANll COAST
' DAILY PILOT
C)llANGI CO.UT l"UILllM!NG COMP'AH't
Re .. e1t N. Wetd
P'r11\dt111 t rlll P'i.O!ltller
J eck-It C uri t'(
Viet PrU ldtlll etlCI G-11 Ml,....
Tho11111 Ktt•ll
1:111nor
l ht..,11 A. Murphi"t M1n1gl1'19 .EG110r
Cherltt M. Looi
Co&Je MMo Offko •
)JO Weit l 1y Sll•tt
M1ili119 Aclirt11: ,,o_ ••• 1560, '2626
O~r OHie~
t.l..,,.rf Bttcll: mJ N-t l oul...,1rj \Al•llllt l .ecll: tt: llorttt Aw"wr
t.11F11l1191t., l11cll1 Htr~ It•<~ a.wit..,.,,.
kll Cltll'ltllltl llOS Nori!! E.l Cu11l11t Ahl
DAILY •llOT, Wl!11 ..il\dl It'°"""!"""°" HIWl•ll,...1, It "1llllt1't0 ltlty tJClll1 I"""°
lllft' 111 MPf fU't I0•1lo•t fl.r t.1t""'1 Ot ldlo H,.,.,.I lttCJ'I, (Olll MMI, "'""'lil'lttl,, a11<11. f -ltl!I Vt llel'. St" Cle-kl
Ct•lltr-t rlf l11tcH1•u1t, 4le"4 •H~ .,..
r11,.•1I lt•tlo~. ""rclot! 11<1"t1nt ~••t1I It
f l ~ WU, II' SlfH, (O.•t MMI ,
T.i.,""-17141 •42·4121
• CllSlfflt4 A4nrthilitt 642·1671
C...,,IOl'lt. ttn, O•tflte ce111 ~w.i1t1t1,,.
"""'M'-Ht llt"l t*•ft, 11111\llllle"l•
N JMrltl ,,..ti ... II' •l,.tl11t-!t ~••tit\
INf, llO ~ wl,_, lpteltl .....
"'"'"" •l CW't'T'ltfll •""'""·
There were no injuries in I.be flre or the
shelling, but military spokesmen 1ald the
fuel loss was believed lo be the worst of
the Vietnam War.
The Juel blaze at the base 190 miles
northeaat of Saigon was not brought
under control until thi.! morning. Nearly
30 rounds of 82mm mortar shellll were
fired into the base v.·hile the fire was
being fought.
In the Central iUghlands, a Communist
mortar lhf:ll deatroyed a U.S. Army UHl
Huey helicopter on the ground at Fire
Support Base no. 5, killing at least one
American and three South Vietnamese,
field spokesmen said. Another AmuJcan
WIS wounded. 11le base WU hit by tear
gu, as well as high explosive abells, the
i1pokesmen said.
Further north on the southeast end of
the A Shau Valley, South Vletnamtse in·
fan trymen reported killlnc 54 Com·
munlsts in a drive along a narrow ridg e.
Gov ernment casualties were termed
light.
Cam Ranh Bay was once considered
the safest area in South Vietnam -
President Lyndon B. Johnson twi<:fl
visited there during his Presidency -but
has been subjected to periodic shelling
attacks the past ty,·o years. It had not
been hit since April 25.
Pair Arrested
In Newport
Burglary Attempt
A Los Angeles County pair who had
already been checked out by police as
swplcloU3 characters was arrested
Saturday, after llt.er:ally half a burglary
was committed aL a Newport Beach
Weatern Union office.
Whoever forced entry to the facility at
2800 Avon St., lugged JI.I 100-pound 1ale
oul!ide. before giving up temporarily.
Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said to-
day that the sus~Lt were arrested by
sheriffs deputies Jn Norwalk on the bas is
of information 1upplied through the
original police contact.
He said they were driving a newly
rented U-Haul van -appart.ntly Newport
Beacb-boWld -when stopped by deputies
fr om the Los An&eles County Sheriff'a
Norwalk Slation.
Gerald H. Harm , 37, of Norwalk, and
Benjamin J. Montey. 54. of Los Angeles,
were turned over to local officers and
booked on IU!picion of burglary.
Complainll cbar1i.ng Harm. a con.
strucUon foreman, and Montey, a
bartender, were to be reque8ted today
from the Orange County Diltrlct At.
torney.
Pioneer Writer
Ramona Castl,e
Succumbs at 82
Pioneer Newport Beach autbon11 Ra-
mcoa Duarte CuUe, whote recenUy pub-
lished hbtory of lftlbood oo the Ptnln-
sula lncludel aec:ounta of bou1e1 on 1Ult.1
and a sea monster, died SabJrday.
The a .year-old writer auceumbed In
La Mesa, where lhe lived Jn lat.tr years
to be near a 90n and hJ1 famiJy.
Funeral services wlll be he.US Tuesday
at 2 p.m. in Lewis Colonial Mortuary,
3051 El Cajon Boulevard, San Diego.
"Old Newport, The Seaport Years," ls
the Utle of Mrs. C11Ue'1 book, published
in 1970 by Sandpiper Press, with 1s1i1t·
ance by the Newport Beach HJstorlcal
Society, Friends of the Library and New·
port Harbor Civlc League.
The 48-pagea contal• a c1ptJv1lln&
chronology of childhood remlnlscences
dating back before the turn of the cen-
tury and many pencil aketches of byco.e
landscape.
Mr1. Castle wa1 born Au1. 31, ISM,
fourth amonc 12 children of a Spanlah·
speaking father, J01eph Duarte and fair-
halred mothtr Helen 11-1umen, of Scan·
dinavJan descent.
"My birthplace was Old Newport Land-
ing." her account of the old days be-
gins. "Father worked for the McFadden
Brothers as a longshoreman ..•• my
mother was a good housekteper and a
sweet mother _ .. Altogether my parents
had 12 children. of whom ei1hl lived be·
yond infancy. Those born at the landing
were Al. Julian, Laura and I.
"Our parents took each of us in turn
to Anaheim to be baptized."
Newport Beach
Goes H awaiia1i
Jt's ''Alohl Day'' In Newport Beach -
fint day of HawaU Week. Merchants,
businessmen and women and just plain
citiuns are invited to relax In aloha
shirts, muu muus and other "easy·•
clothing of the Islands dur ing tht week.
Free entcrtalnmt nL cont ests. spetl•l
events and 11le1 are 1 c h e du I e d
throughout lhe cit y 111 the Newport
lfarbor Chamber of Commerce-spontored
t vent gets Into full swine.
The DAILY PILOT 0Ucr1 a speclal sec-
tion Inside today, designed 10 1el1 readus
how to win fret trips t<i Hawaii and
ltatlnt det1lls -lncludinl fUll acht:dule of
events -for Hawall Week. Jt followa
Page 30. •
........ .._ ...... ,
• ' .. ._,.. -~ -
,_ ,_, ......
• ' ..
'
,\ . • r f r I I f f I I I . •••. , •••. ,, ,,
U"I T....,,_lt
WITH 15·DEGREE LIST, NORWEGIAN CRUISE SHIP 'METEOR' ENTERS VANCOUVER HARBOR
Passengers Safe, But Explosion and F Ir• at S.11 Tak• He1vy ,Toll Among Crew
Route Pact
Killing Seen
In Newport
Newport Beach councilmen tonight are
e:s:pected to rescind the city's agreement
with the state on the route of the Pacific
Coast Fretway through Corona del ~lar.
City Attorney Tully Seymour may be
asked to rule on action to be taken, iince
lhe Coastal freeway agreement is only
part er a conlracl that alao covers part ol
tht route of the Corona~ Mar Freeway.
The pact was signtd in October, 1968,
but Newport Beach residents two months
ago voted overwhelmingly to l!k the
council to rucind it.
The past &O days have been spent with
a council committee trying to negotiate
joint repeal with the slate, but California
Public Works Department officials ha ve
not agreed to the request.
Department Director James A. '91ot
said recision ot the pact wouldn't ac-
compUsh anything although he has said
he wouldn't do ariytbing about it if the ci·
ty acts to kill the agreement on its own.
Moe noted he cou1dn't speak for the
State Highway Commission, hoy,·ever,
noting it could take legal recourse.
ThiJ morning. Fred Jennings, chairman
of that agency, said he doesn't know v.·hat
hls commiasion will do.
··we took no acUon at our meeting last
.,,·eek," Jennings said, "and I don't kncnv
what we'll do next Jnonlh."
The Hl&ilway Commlaaiott meeta June
16 and 17 in Sacramento.
"l won't even hazard a guess about
what will Jiappen," JeMings 11aid, ''I
don 't even know ii I wlll make a personal
rtcommendation, Jet alone what that
recommendation mi&ht be."
From Pqe 1
HEADLINERS •.
El Toro, wife or Marine C.Orps Capt.
Stephen P. Hanson, for her worldwide tf·
forts in behalf of prioner1 of war, men
missing in action and their families.
Yachlinl' -William P. ''Bill" Ficker,
Newport Btacb architect who brilliantly
skippertd Intrepid to a 1uccessful and
spectacular defense cf the America's CUp
Trophy al Newport, RJ., last fall.
Amateiar S}lort• -Mlke Marlin, cf
Balboa Island, UC Irvine swimmer. win·
ner of a total of 17 Nalional Colleclate
Atilletlc Asaociallon gold medals and
holder of the three NCAA national
records.
Professional Sport s-An ahe i m
Angels 1horlstop Jim Fregosi, six-time
American League All.Star and organizer
of a recent '24,000 benefit program in
behalf of disabled teammate Mlnnlt Ro-
jas.
Educaticn -Vick Knight, Placentia
Unified School District A s s i s t a n t
Su perintendent, wbo devotes h1.t own time
ID a variety of programs ftgblin& dn.iJ
abuse, Including le<:tW't:a and recordln&s.
Sc le ace -Dr. Krain Ebrlcke, Germaft.
born rocket •nd aerospace expert now
chief sclentUic advlstr le N o r th
American Rockwell Space Dlvl!IM'I
advance program and NASA ~naulllnL
Community Senrlce -Garden Grove
tiouse~·ife Patricia "'Pat'' Quackenbush,
the blonde dynamo behind organ ization or
the 5ervlcemen·s Center of Orange Coun--
ly, which provides Gls a friendly home
away from home in Anaheim.
Commurtlly Health -Santa Ana Com-
munity U_ospita l Adminljtrator \Vayne
SchroeOer. 30. whose visionary leadership
in coronary care and Orange county Eye
Bank oraanlzaUon bas · 1lready won na-
tion wide recogn ition.
Ent.trtailament -Grarnmy AwlJ"d.wlB-
nlnc brothtr and alster slnalna: team
Richard and Karen Clrpenter, whose
low·key atyle won an uphill ll&ht ac1Jn1t
the hard rock sound, plus fame and
fortune for them.
Mu1lc -Jeannine Al~e)'er, 2%, Cal
State Fullerton mu.sic ma)Of', who won the
1171 ?tfetropolilln Opera audltlom plw 1
~1@t contract. and who de•otts mut:h
time to her own scholarahlp fund for
aerlous youna mualclans.
Herol1m -Brt1.0llnd1 Hlih Sdlool
1tudentt Ron Clouse, Jim Fullerton, Fred
P.torrls ind Stan Pegram. who brokt into
• blazina house April 27, 1970 to rescue
an unconscious woman while • crowd cf
rrown men stood around 1awltln1.
The boy&, all 17, have been rttom-
rnended for a statei»lde herolam award
1nd were cited afler lhe risJcy rescue ·In 1
C,llfornl1 St1te Legblature resolution.
DAILY PILOT Stoff ,~
'LITTLE OR NO PANIC'
Passenger Stoddard
ESCAPES WITH HUSBAND
Pt tMnger Stoddard
Norwegian Cruise Ship
Death Toll Reaches 19
V AN<XIUV~R. B.C. (UPI) -The
Norwegian cruise ship ~feleor sat in
drydock today, sUll :smoldering from a
llre'which roared through Its bull two
daya before. Thirteen crewmen still-were
missing.
Five more bodies were removed from
the vessel S'unday, bringing the total
known dead to 19.
The naah fire struck tile 2,856-ton ship
out of Bergen, Norway, early Saturday
From Pqe 1
HENDERSON. • •
al!umed command or the Ainerical
Division's 11th brigade a day before th1
My Lai assault -prevented him from
making an adequate investigatioa
He said be did not blame Ridenhour for
maknng the Issue public but added: "f
wouldn't be 1itling here if 1omeone had
come up (at the time of the massacre)
and said 'what the hell is happenlng
here.' "
"I said a!l that I thought necessary at
lhe time based on the Information that I
had." •lenderson said. But he insisted
that time had dulled his memory and that
he Y.'as as honest as he C<>uld be In recall-
ing the fa cts for lhe subsequent
investigation.
morning while it was In the Slrait of
Georgia, about llO mlles nor1hwest of
Vancouvtt.
. The fire spread qu.ickJy through the
crew's quarters in the bow and an aban-
don sfilp order had to be given. All 66
passengers and 42 or the 91 crewmen
were safely evacuated.
The Meteor steamed into Vancouver
under it! own )>Ower Sunday, ac-
companied by a Canadian Coast Guard
cutter and a rl refightlng tug whlch train-
ed a stream of foam on the ship to cool it
ana prevent recurrence of the fire.
Norweaian Consul Tor Vlrding said the
ezact cause or the fire remained ''the bi&
question.''
The Meteor was placed under tiaht
security In drydock. The area was cor-
doned off and the 17 crewmen still on
board were instructed not to talk to
anyone.
An lnvesti1ating team boarded the ship
Sunday afternoon. A separate in-
vestigation by Norweign consulate of.
ficials was expected to beiin today.
Wed in Mass Rites
SEOUL (UPI) -A record l,071 Korean
couples v.·ere married Sunday at a mass
y.•f:dding ceremony In Seoul.
Oh Kyung-Jn, chief of the Seoul Educa-
tional C.Omml.uion, presided over the
ceremony at a &ehool playground unller
the sponsorship or the united sell-help
pioneers corps.
ouo
UNUSUAL
MON EY
IACK
You'll e11i•Y brt'tllll .. thtOuJh •~r
n1odeof111 up·t•·4•'-Po'tll11 •hop. A
fu11 ,tee.• ,. 1hop •11d Y••'ll
•t'Hfl fll4 wllef Y•• NM.
DIAMOND
GUARANTlf
W• 1u1r1ntff •II
dlorr.onds ti .,..
proi•• • t 40% MORI! thin )' e v c:ld or ~ur meney •••
Lo<IK s45ot
1 0,AL CLUSTll l tNO ·--···-·····-··-----··--··
J ULllnl I-TRACK s59t1
,LAYll W/I~ -·--·········--·· .. ·-······-···-··"· ::~:.~~=I~ ~lt ·······-·······-········· $109"
OLYM>IA ITAl<DAOD ILIC. '250°' TY,I WllTll with 1ut .. retvrn ..... --~
MAMIYA SIKOO $69H
CAMERA SOO DTL .. --··-·-...................... -........ -..
WHITl-%1t ·%1t s59ts
SIWIHO MACHINI w /c•blntt .,_ -·· ,
1002 ITIMS TO CHOOH FROM
Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan
1111 NIWl'ORT ILVD. • PHONI M6·7741
DOWNTOWN ~OSTA MISA -llfw-H•""' lc ...... ..., . .
From P agel
SHIP ..• I
or the pa~niers had dlse.mbarked at
other poru.
Besjdes his and his wUe'.s clothing,
Sloddard said he had to leave a number
of valuable cameras aboard, along
"'Ith other gear,
Stoddard said latest word Sunday "'as
that the ship arrived Jn Vancouver undtor
its O\vn steam and that some of the
valuables would probably be recovered .
.. But everything, even the clothe!! we
escaped ll'ilh. ·were smoke damaged."
Stoddard continued. •·f'rankty. we smell."
Stoddard said th t stean1slup t'(\mpany
put all <>r lhe passengers up at tv.·o large
hotels in Vanrou\•er. The }lud.:fOn Bay
Compan y also set up a lint> of credit for
lht passengers 1o buy clothes and other
necessit ies .
TI1e S!oddards lert Newport Beach ~!av
9 and drove to Vancouver 1•1here the)·
boa rded the ship May 14.
Knut ~1yrle. the Norv.·egi an consul in
\'ancouver, said 14 bodies had been
removed from the ship, adding that the
toll might be higher.
An ef!gine room helper, Ste iner Bot-
tolfson, 19, told reporters he saw some of
his mates die of smoke inhalation or
burns as tile firt hit the crew's quarters .
The Canadian Coast Guard culler
Ready and other vessels rushed to the ...
scene and began pou ring v.·at er on the
burning ship.
The vessel was reported listin1 J5
degrees t.o starboard by Saturday.
Crew members not fighting the fire
Y.'ete riding in a lifcboal tethered lo the
Meteor's stern.
Halver Ryan. president ot North Land
Tours of Seallle, agenl_..c; for the ship, said
the vessel Jert Petersburg. Alaska last
\\lednesday and y,•as six hours north\\'est
of Vancouver when the fire broke out.
An immediate distress signal v.·as ~nl
out and at least five ships, incl uding the
~1alaspina, the Alaske, a Standard Oil
tanker a~_d. the two Coast Guard cutters
responded within an hour.
''We were about five miles away when
we received her distrtss call and arrived
there about a hall-hour later," said an of·
ficer on the Malaspina which was north-
bound from Seattle to Alaska.
"We had the passengers and four crt\V
aboard v.·ithin two hours. They lowered
the passengers in their lifeboa~ and we
loy,·ered ours and they came aboard that
v.·ay."
The 11eteor is owned by the Ber1en
lines and operates out of Bergen, Norway.
The ship weighs 2,856 tons and i1 300 feet
long. It can carry 150 pauengera with a
crew of '11.
From Page 1
DODD ..•
noceoct on the Senate ctnsure .
Thert was aerne apeculaUon tbat he
was thinking about running for the House
n!xt year.
Dodd is survived by his widow, the
former Grace Murphy, and six chlldren.
Dodd was a 1lant in the campaign for
strjcter gun controls and a atrona: anti·
Communist crusader. wamlng a11lnst
U.S. support for Fldel Ca11tro in tbe day1
when the Cuban prime minister was 1W I
leading a small band of railflt reYolu·
tionarles in the hills.
Aft.er World War JI, Dodd , an attorney
was chief trial counsel or at the
Nurenberg war crimes trials. Or>e: of bis
last public efforts was to try to free
Rudolf HeS!I, a onetime associate of Adolf
}litler convicled at the trials.
Dodd 's censure was the sixth time in
U.S. history the Senate had 1 o
reprimanded one or Its members. In the
92-5 vote. the upper chamber decided
Dodd bad acted unethically in using funds
received at testimonial dinners and ln
political campa ign contributions for his
personal benerit.
After the censure, Dodd said he would
se ek re-election -against his wife's
v.·isbes -only to clear his name.
He claimed vindication In December
1969, y,·hen the Justice Department an·
nounced It had examined his income tax
records .and found: nothing it coul.d pro-
secule bun for.
DOM llACITI
Ste Dom Raciti
For Diamond.I
Rt?>.tEMBER. A
DIAMOND IS A
GOOD
JNVESTME~'T ON LY IF YOU BUY rr RtCIIT
e ITOltE HOURS o.u., • ,.. t
'''· f to t lot. t t• '
PIND IT
HERE FIRST
Saddlehaek
EDITION
VOL o'i, NO. '123. l SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.-. -... -.
San Clemente ·Business
lliweeping changes in San Clemente's
business license ordinance -ideas which
could raise some license lees by 700 per-
cent -are certain to spark heated pro-
test by some local businessmen in coming
months.
The changes, included in a ~page pro-
posed ordinance, would be the first in 16
years if they pass the test in hearings
scheduled for September.
Some categories, under the new plan,
woUld have whopping license fee in·
creases especially for the largest-income
bufinesses.
Scores of small businesst! in a list
and temporary businesses, would have
an average of 50 percent increase in
license fees.
C:ty Clerk Max Berg, who bastltudied
methods of seeking more e~ty in
business licenses for months, is certain
that controversy will come from. the pro-
posed ordinance which he helped draft.
The backbone of the new code would be
an expansion of the existing scale of fees
stretching from $25 a year for a spec1fied
business doing less than $10,000 gross in•
come a year to $350 to a specified
ormer
Flat Fee Chosen
License Issue
Felt • Ill Newport
A parallel, In many respects, exists
between proposals in San Clemente to ex·
pand a gross-receipts concept of business
license fees .and a bitter, three-year-<>ld
controversy in the city of Newport
Beach.
The latter Orange Coast city finally
acrapped all ideas of a graduated
Here 's Plaµ.ned
License Setup
GROSS RECEIPTS
PER YEAR ANNUAL FEE
$10,000 or less .............. , ... $ 25
120,000 w $35.000 .............. I 35
$35.000 w $50,000 .............. I 60
$50,000 w $70,000 .............. I 70
$70,000 w 195.000 .............. I 60
$95.000 w $120.000 ............ I 00
$120,000 to $150.000 ............ $100
$150,000 to $200,000 ............ $125
$2110,000 "' $300,000 ............ $150
$3011,000 "' $450,000 ............ $2110
$450,000 "' $650,000 ............ 1250
$650.000 "' 1900,000 ............ $300
$9,000 or more ............. -.. $350
Fleeing Suspects
Jailed on Peyote
Co1mt in Laguna
Four suspects who came flying out the
w1ndows of a Laguna Beach home Thurs.
day night behind a suitcase full of peyote
and a frightened dog are to be arraigned
today in Soulh County Municipal Court on
various narcotics charges.
The four persons, three men and a lS.
year-<>ld girl, were arrested when
authorities went to 709 Catalina Ave. to
serve a misdemeanor traffic warrant.
The man named in the warrant was not
1pprehended.
According to Sgl Neil Purcell, several
pounds of peyote, hashish and marijuana
were confiscated at the home along with
$2,000 in cash. He identified the three
men arrested at the home as Leon
-oreenberg,-U:--of--the-residence-; Steve
Barron, 27, and Jeffrey Turek , 20, both of
Tustin.
Purcell said when the officers knocked
on the door of the home and aMounced
tfley were police, pandemonium broke
out. He said people started shouting, ~e
suitcase was hurled out of a second story
window, other windows were thrown open
as escape routes and a large dog leaped
from the second floor to the ground.
Purcell said a few suspects may have
escaped in Ule confusion, as did the dog.
The suitcase, Purcell claimed, e-0ntained
about nine pounds of peyote and hashish.
After the four suspects were ap.
prehcnded, a search warrant was ob-
tained and the home searched, allegedly
revealing se veral more pounds of drugs,
the money, measuring scales and
assorted narcotics paraphernalia.
The four suspects were to be charged
with poaession of dangerous drugs with·
intent to tell and J)OS!essioo ot narcotics.
-
business schedule after violent op.
position from the business community
late last year
Last December, city councilmen in
Newport ended three yea~s of work by
killing any gr.adualed achedule. They
opted, instead, for a Cat business license
fee - a charge which created a higher
fee for small businessmen that what they
would baVe paid under an income
schedule.
Opposition became so heavy, that the
plan was even assailed as an attempt by
city hall to pry into a businessman'•
private financial records.
The proposed change in license style
drew strong objection from the Newport
Beach Chamber of Commerce, major
businessmen in the city and other in·
fluenlial groups and individuals.
San Clemente City Clerk Max Berg
conceded this wee k that reaching equity
in business license fees "is just about im·
possible .. , you just have to approach it
as closely as you can.
The idea of a graduated schedule -
and San Clemente's proposed expanded
one -is to charge small businesses less;
larger ones more .
As it stands today, San Clemente's
scale ranges from $25 to $30 in flat-rate
categories which do not fall into the in·
come percentage plan to $50 a year for
licenses held by specified businessmen
receiving more than $65,000 a year or
more in gross income.
One key to avoiding controversy on the
issue, said Newport Beach License
Inspector Slan Herschberg, is for each
businessman to investigate his own pro--
posed fee at city hall.
"We had very many small businessmen
come in to protest without really studying
what It would cost them individually," he
related.
"And they obviously didn't realize that
•ey would have been paying less lb.an ~e flat fee in effect now.
"They just were poorly informed.''
SALT Negotiations
VIENNA (AP) -American and Soviet
negotiatois to the Strategic Arms Limita·
lion Tai~ -SALT -decided today h,
end their fourth round of talks here on
Friday· and make a new beginning in
Helsinki, Finland, probably in early July,
_llay, Hay, It's
Really Grass
Some South Coast pot smokers
had a chance to sample some real
grass this weekend.
At least that's what San
Clemente police theorized today
after having stopped t'(i'o men and
two women before dawn.
Answering a service station at·
tendant's report of persons trying
to sell marijuana. patrolmen stop.
ped the carload of persons and
issued a citation for ha ving an open
liquor container in a car.
As for the discovery or four kilo-
sized bricks and several smaller
ba ggies of ground-up I ea f y ...
substance -well it wasn't a crime.
Selling pulverized alfalfa - even
if the price is stiff - 1sn't an of·
fense, offictrs said.
business grossing $900,000 or more a
year.
The gross-income category, roughly,
would cover retail, wares or merehan·
dise, wholesale, manufacturing or trades.
Scores of other businesses, specified in
the ordinance, would pay flat fees as
they did before, but the dollar amounts
have increased.
"About the ·only way for a local
businessman to see where he would fit
under the new ordinance," Berg ex·
plained . "would be for him to ccime up to
city hall and look over the document."
The proposed ordinance is keyed to a
plan to-shift busineu Ucenst times on a
calendar year bas!! rather than the fiscal
year.
The first slep in the change would
come when local businessmen are asked
to renew their llcenses this July 1.
The charge at that time will only be· sir
months' worth.
If city councilmen settle on a 'Version ol
the revised ordinance, It would be placed
ln effect at the start of January, 1972.
and businessmen · would have to~begin
paying under the new fee scale.
Tbe createst complaint... · B e r g
predicted, would probably come from tile
larger bus.ineues and in I.he_ city. because
manufacturers and major retail outlell
would feel the hardest crunch of the in·
creae in the gross receip\_~tegory."
crease in the .general fund would swell
somewhat from the changes •s well.
Ba-g said the projected inCorne , this
fiscal tear from business llcensis under
the existing code will be about '61,000.
U the existing propOsed.-revlsions were
to go into effect, the take after' the first
12 months would rise to an estimated
$65,090 or 1 nearly 40 pefcent 'increase
SNAKES ALIVE -PALISADES SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE WHAT l()AY WAIT IN FIELD
San Cltmtnit Officer Bobby Scruggs UHa Reptile Collection To Bring Home S1.f1ty
Rattler Population Booms
•
San Clemente Officer Steps Up Snake Warnings
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 tflt l>tll't' Pllet 51tff
Idea] breeding conditions this spring
apparenUy have spawned a rattlesnake
population along some areas of the South
Orange Coast -San Clemente and vicini·
ty in particular.
And as the reports of sightings of the
vipers increase, (about a half-dozen so
far in San Clemente) so does the lecture
circuit or a San Clemente police officer,
the area's resident expert on the
serpents.
Desk officer Bobby Scruggs, an expert
not only on snakeS, but first aid as well,
has delivered dozens of lectures in recent
weeks to sLudents in elementary schools
in San Clemente and Capistrano Beach.
He doe.tit on his own time.
Scruggs uses his personal collection .or
live reptiles to prove his points. The en·
Ure goal of the talks and demonstrations
is to save a child's life or a limb.
With a smooth, winning manner,
Scruggs drives these points home to
enraptured childten:
-Baby rattlesnakes, very common In
the area during warm spring months, are
more dangerous than adult rattler&; have
no rattles and give no warning be£ore
they strike and unload a full dose o(
venom.
-Snakes, no matter what variety,
shouldn't be kept as pets.
-Touching any snake at·large-can be a
painful experl~nce. Even common gopher
snakes can·caase a painful· bite. Scruggs
has sore hands to prqve it.
"I keep these snakes (usually a fat rat·
Uer as well) to show you children. They
aren't my pets, because I dislike them
just as much as the next person,''
Youtl1 Seized in Assault
A routine patrol check of a man in a
parked car during the predawn houn: to-
day in San CIJ!rpente quickly changed to
tin alleged as:sault on a police officer b)' a
young suspected. burglar. '
Police said they arrested a 20-year--0ld
Long Beach resident after the incident at
Avenida de la Estrel la and Portal at
da ybreak.
George El!_swortb Moore, 20. was book·
ed on charges of assault on a police of·
ficer. guspiclon o( burglary, carrying a.
concealed weapon, being drunk in public
and having'an open eot1tainer of alcoholic
beveraae in hls aqto;
,.
•
~
Officers said a patrolma11 notic:.d Ule
parked car witll Moore. bthlnd tile wheel
at 5:53 a.m. and then walked over to the
driver's side:
The patrolman noticed 1 pistol, lmivea,
liquor bottles and other it.ems in the.front
seat, he said. He 1sked•f:!oqre-!J·get1)Ut
of il'le auto.
MomenU later, tht. youth allegedly hit
the patrolman with his fist ind they
began grappling en tile ground.
Backup unib arrived seconds liter and
the ()ftlttra . aubdued the youni man,
polico.uld.
' I I
'Scruggs told a , first grade class late last
week.
He uses gopher snakes and a small
Australi11n racer -which closely
resembles a baby rattler in appearance
-to :show how serpents bite. They strike
his shins and bands wUJingly. ·
The point comes quickly to the kids.
"It's easy to warn people how to avbid
getting bitten by a snake," Scruggs said,
"but what can someone do if a rattler
does bite them?"
Unfortunately, a.dvice from medical
and first aid authorities differs greatly.
"No two doctors M!em .to agree on the
treatment of a anakebilte," the officer
said, "and about tb~ only sute thing is
antivenom adminlatered as soon .as po&o
sible after the bite occurs."
·Immediate ice packs, he said, can
cause Irreparable damage. S o m e
authorities advise a ·tight tourniquet;
others advise a loose one. ,Some recmn·
mend that small .cnts ht made near the
' bite to help release venom, others'. say no.
''I believe some of the natilnaJ experts
who say if you don't start culling around
the fang marks within JI' minutes it
might be too late,"'be safd. 1 • ·
Swift, contact with medical . experta· lJ
the safest technique. he lc:Onceded.
Three Orange Count)' residtnts thl1
year· already have had .~~.just that,
suffering the ex.cruciaUnf pain ·of
snakebite.
Wilh€fed -even lost -· llinbs can be
the result of severe tiasue damage which
can accompany the venom lnJottlon.
ll ls. that reason wbiCh takft: Scruggs
into dozens of clas&rooms each .year._
"If IL can keep one of lhQH kid! from
1etU01 bitten.'' be nld.'"tlieo lt'1°worlb
it."
•
\
. (
TEN CENTS
amounting w $21,090.
Whopping business license, 1'en would
not only exsist in the gross receipts
category. Some of the more unusual
businesses listed on a flat-fee scale also
show some hefty charges.
A dance ball would P,ave ~ pay $200 a
year.
An arcade"wilh amusement equlpment
would al.SO pay a $200 annual fee .
More . conventional ·categories showing
expensive fees include savings and loan
associations with $100 a year; hospitals,
$100; pa'1":brokers, $100, and a telephone
company1 l250 a year.
• 1es
Political
Life Ruined
By Censure
OLD LYME, Conn. (AP)-Former Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd (D-CoM.) whose 1967
censure by the .Senate for a11eged misuse
of campaign funds led to his political
downfall, died Monday of a heart attack.
Dodd, who turned 64 last Wednesday,
was "enjoying a quiet evening at home"
wbn be collapsed, according to hl.s
daugbter...Martha Bonnano.
"He died instantly," she added.
Sbe 11id there bad been no indicaUon
likon ln ill health, bat be had suffered a
heart 1ttack in June 1970.
Ol!iepb Barbariitte, preis aide for Dodd
during his last term in the Senate, said,
however, Dodd had told him in a serious
moment a week ago: 4'1'm not going i.
live very long."
Dodd planned to reregister with the
Democratic party this week but bad no
definite plans of seeking public otfice
again, said Barbarette.
Dodd, first elected to the Senate in 1958
after serving two terms in the House of
Representatives, was censured by the
Senate in 1967 for allegedly using at least
$6,083 in campaign funds for personal
purposes.
He staunchly maintained be bad done
nothing wrong, and be noted that he was
never charged with any criminal wrong.
doing.
He decided against seeking the
Democratic nomination for re-elecUon te
a third term last year and ran as an in·
dependent in the general election, placing
third behind Republican Lowell P. Weick.
er Jr., I.he winer, and Democrat Joseph
Duff•y.
His independent candidacy, he said,
was to give the voters of Connecticut an
opportunity to decide his guilt er in·
nocence on the Senate censure.
There was some speculation that be
Was thinking about running for the House
next year.
Dodd ii survived by his widow, the
former Grace Murphy, and six children.
Dodd was a giant in the campaign for
stricter gun controls and a .!ltrong anti·
Communist crusader, warning against
U.S. support ror.Fidel Castro in the day1
when the Cuban prime minister was still
leading a small band of ragged revolu·
tlonarles In Ute hills.
Weather
Fair skies preceded by l<iw
clouds ifi the morning hours com.
prlst the Tuesday weather menu.
Warmer temperatures will prevail
along the Orange Coast, pushing
70 locally and 8i inland.
INSmE TODAY
They. haven't been clOsed
slnce this timt last year, but 4 half dozen tl<J.Cht clubs in the
Newport HGrbor area are noto
officially "optn." See Boating,
Page lS.
IM!lllt 11
C•Jlf.-~lf • Cltldlllt IJit r Clu1lttlf ff•)I Ctmkt ,. '''"""' ,. Delllr Htlkt1 • Dl.,.,tH • 11
••lttrlll l'tt• 4 •111tt1tl-I -.11 "l>llM• n.1) 14.,._. ,.
...... ~ 11
Mttrl••• IJcMsn 11 MOvltl Jt.11 l(ltlllfllt ......... ..,
Ortll" Cflhlt't' t l'fl't'I• ,.rltt tt ._,... 11·1J
ll'tek M.ttktb ft.IS
TtltYh1on 11 TPIH!fft •U
WMIMt I W-'I Ntwt U•lt
Wtrlil NfWS W -
l
. .
f DAILY PILOT SC
0A1LY 'ILOT ll•lf r111i.
THURSTON STUDENTS PREPARE FOR COLORADO RIVER
Sus•n Fee, K1sty Kl•s'sy, Scott W1st911rd
River s~hool
Students Get Watery Clas sroorn
More than 120 students from Thurston
Intermediate School in Laguna Beach will
embark today on a »-mile river noat
down the Colorado River
Ten rafts, fashioned from plywt¥Xl 11nd
supported by six inflated inner tubes
each, will carry the students and the.Ir
supplies from Parker, Ariz. to Blythe m
four days.
Accompanying the students will be
about 35 parents and teachers from
'Thurston School.
The trip is meant to be more than a
Tom Sawyer float down the river.
Studen~ will study the geology, ecology
and history of Lhe uninhabited areas they
OIA.N•I COAST
• DAILY PILOT
CAAMG<! CO.\ST l'U•l15HING (W1'AH't
••D.rt N. w,,o1
Prw!Ollnl W rl!Olilntr
J•ck It c~rl1v
Vic.I l"miton1 .... ~ti M1Mf11"
n ..... 1 tc-',a
Lfllor
1Jio111111 A. M~tthi~t
""'M9•"1 f<l•IOf'
C1i1rlt1 H. t •• , Ri, .... , '· N.n Au;.1t111 li'Mltllng EOll<lrl
IAt•• S..lri Ofllt•
lZ2 fot•1t AY•ftu •
J.\1ili119 •d1h1111 P.O. I•• ti•i, '2652 s-Ct.....1te Offke
)05 North El c,,.,;ft, lt.111, 'li7Z
O~ Offites
(Mii Mftt• "3 \11/nl llV St•ll't ~(WDO•I lffC~' Ull Nt"'fltl ll"""'~l'lf
.. 111'1!""8•• a..u: 1111li a1Kll a ... MIY•r•
•
travel.
Each of the participating students has
spent time this year studying the various
subjtcta as wtll as spending senlons
learning bow to make and handle the
raft.
During· the river float, studuta on the
10 rafta will stop to eat and explore
whenever they want:-'nlef plan to camp
at night on the many beaches along the
route.
All atudenta were required lo pass rigid
swimming testa to qualify for the trip . As
a precautlon however, two boats will ac-
company the rafts, and will be manned
by peraons with Weguard tralnin&.
Bo y, 8, Buried
In San Cle1nente
Park Tragedy
Bo)•ish fanta sy and the crumbling, san·
dy bluffs of San Clemente Stale Park
combined to form tragedy over the week·
end for an 8-year-o\d La Habra boy
who was buried ali ve in a cave.In.
Todd Slayton of 340 N. Bedford St ., La
Habra, died Saturday afternoon in South
Coast Community Hospital a day after a
section of the bluffs at I.he state park. col-
lapsed on him.
Todd had been digging in the side of the
bluffs ~·ith a brother. authorities said,
~·hen the soil gave way.
The elder hrother ran to obtain help
lrom park rangers, ~·ho ,_.ere joined by
state ltfeguards in digging Todd out of
the debris .
The OOy ~·as taken to South Coast suf.
fering from brain damage due to lack or
oxygen, rangers said.
Todd remained in extremely critical
C"Ondition until lhe time of his death on
Saturday.
The ca\'eln ,_,as reported at 10:30 a.m.
Friday.
Flames Put Out
In San Clemente
Voluntttr fire fighters quelled a polen·
tially dangerous grass fire Saturday
afternoon after it threatened to 11pre1d
loward homes in San Clemente 's P11tri·
clan Villa neJghbor-oods.
The blaie. which erupted near.the in·
terseclion of Avenlda San Ju1n and
Salvador, was reported by several
persons 1t 12;09 p.m.
A dozen llrrmen put out the tw().acre
blaze, slarted by children playing wlUt
matches, spokesmen snid .
.. . ' .... .. . . ..... -...
Foes, Allies
Of Abortion
Coast Co~ple Survive
Issue Spar
Ex-Newpf!rt Mayor, Wife on Fiery Vessel
Pickets pi-otesting the state's abortion
laws and an opposing faction led by a
Roman Catholic priest exchanged insults
outside the county courthouse today as
Dr. John Shriver Gwynne and five c~
dtfendants made their way lo municipal
coort to face a preliminary hearing on
charges of performing illegal abortions.
Both groups broke up their verbal spar·
ring 10 take in the coortroom action as
the colorfully.odrtssed physician, ac·
companied by his mother, Jed five young
women defendants to Judge Paul ~1ast"1
courtroom.
But their hearing was delayed until
later today when Judge htast disqualified
himseU from the case.
The juri.st e1plained that he had been
respOnsible for an earlier "''ritten opin.lon
that challenged tht constituUonallty of
California's Therapeutic Abortion Law.
That opiqion was issued before charges
were filed-against Dr. Gwynne, 29, of
Santa Ana, Diane J. Bodine. IS. and
Diana M. Grimstad, 22, both or 303 21st
St., Costa Mesa, Waynette Bruce, 18, of
Westminste r, Ruth Newman, 22. of Azusa
and Barbara Johnson, 32, of 1722 Mitchell
St.. Tustin.
The group was arrested last March 19
at Dr. Gwynne's Santa Ana clinic and
charged with conspiracy to commit abor·
lion. Booked on the same charges ,_,as
Debbie D. Fullmer. 17, of Garden Grove,
y;ho is scheduled for a juvenile e&urt
hearing.
By ALMON UlCKABEY
IMtt .. ••tw
Former Newport Beacb mayor James
.B. "Jay'' Stoddard and his wife,
Florence, made an unsched u le d
departure from the Norwegian cruise
DAILY PILOT 11.ir ........
'LITTLE OR NO PANIC'
P1ssenger Stoddard
ahip Jl.1eteor near Vancouver Saturday.
They were among 66 passengers ~·ho
abandoned the vessel following a pre·
dawn explosion and fire which killed 19
crewmen and left 13 missing.
The explosion and fire occurred about 3
a.m. Saturday as the ~1eteor steamed
ESCAPES WITH HUSBAND
Passeng•r Stodd.11 rd Miss Fullmer and Gwynne's mother,
~1rs. Rubye Gwynne, 56, had earlier been
booked with the doctor on identical
charges which are being incorporated in
today's preliminary bearing.
Gwynne confmned today that he Is still
performing aborUons at his 17th Strtet
clinic and that he wU1 conUnue to do ae
desplte police IW"Velllance.
Central BasinModel Cash
He aalct he lJ confident that the:
California Supreme Court will declare the
present abortion law to be un·
constitutional and that "every pregnant
woman who feels she should exercise her
personal prerogative In what is the most
personal thing in the world will be able to
do so."
Donated by Citizen Group
A donation of $1,000 to finance the first
1ection of a topographic model of the cen·
tral basin of Laguna Beach has been an-
nounced by the Citllen.s' Town Planning
Laguna Football Club
Contest Winners. Told
A.!lsociation.
'The topographic model "'ill provide a
base on which project propPsals for the
basin can be superimposed for study.
The first section of the base model will
cover Ute road area in the vicinity of the
Festh·al of Arts and Laguna 1'.1oulton
Playhouse, beginning at a point slightly
below the tennis courts and ending at a
point below the intersection of Cliff Drive
and Broadway. 'The Festival grounds and
city ball area will be included.
'l!le donation was announced by the
LlfW\I. Beach 10th grader Dave Mar· Miller, 2. Norm ~derson. Festival Plaza 'Committee o( the CTPA,
riner picked off two trophies In the hlch M-Y•rd Ru. -1. Richard Landreth members of which are James Dilley,
school division wbll! eighth grader John 7.3; 2. Monte Richmond (4, El Morro) 1'.trs. Joe Dickerson and Mrs. Barbara
Carlson was a four-trophy wlMer in the 7.4; 3. Mike Miller 7·5· Stuarl They represent the association on recent Lagw\8 Beach High School Foot· AgUJty Ru.a -1. Norm Anderson 7.2; 2.
ball Club Contest at Guyer Field. Richard Landreth 7.3 ; 3. Tom Brockman the broad Festival Plaia Committee
Marriner heaved the football 162 feet to (3. El Morro) 8.4. which includes representatives of the
win the passing for distance and place Punting for Dl1tant'e -l. ~flke Miller Festival of Arts. Mrs. Helen Keeley; the
kicked five out of five, then won a tie 92 feet : 2· Norm Anderson 90'; 3· Rieb· Playhouse, Sonny ~dd; the School of
d b ard Landreth 88'. runoff for his secon trop Y· Art, 1'.1rs. Rulh Salyer and Paul Sliker;
Eighth grader Carlson W<ln tM passing JUNIOR HJGH GIRlS the Civic Ballet , Mrs. Stuart; and the for distance, 50 yard run, agility run and Passlng for Dl1tance -1. Patty White
punting ror distance to pick up his four t7) 60 feet ; 2. Judy \Vood (8) ~·; 3. Downtown Business Association, Bob
trophies in the junior higti division. Eleanor Quinn (7) 48'. Benner.
Aliso sixth grader Norm Andenon was 50-Yard Run - l . Eleanor Quinn (7) In announcing the CTPA donation,
a double winner in the boys' elementary 7.4; 2. Judy Wood (8) 7.8; 3. Patty White Dilley explainedt Lhat the FMUval Plaza
divlslon and Darcy lifurphine a triple win-{7) 9.2. Committee has under discussion a
ner in the girls' elementary conte51. P111lng for accuracy -1. Patty While number of proposals for the creation or a
Seventh grader Patty Wblte was alao • (7), 2. Eleanor QuiM (7), 3. Judy Wood. plata In the area and a base model is
triple winner for Junior high girls. Panting for Dt1tanee -1. Patty White needed to facilitate study or Lhe pro-
The official final results are: 17) 60 feet; 2. Judy Wood (8) 59', posals.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ELEMENTARY GlRIS He exp ressed Ute hope that other
Pa11lng for di.stance -1. Dave Mar-P1111Ag for Dlstance -I. Darcy groups, or lhe city, can donate additional
riner (10) 162 feet: 2. Paul Carlson {11) Murphi ne (6. El 1'.-torro) 57 feet ; 2. Karen sections so that lhe entire central section 1~·: 3. Tom Murphine (12) 150'. Borucki 16, El ~1orrol 39 feet. of the city can be portrayed ,_.ith ac·
Passlng for accuracy -l. 1'.1arty Passing for accuracy -1. Darcy curate topography.
Kruger (9), 2. Matt Lara t 9), Murphine. 2. Karen Borucki , 3. Tracy The CTPA, Dilley said.· had been
Gary Fisette (11). Borucki t2. El 1'1orro). cognizant of Ute desire of the Downto\\·n
50-yant Run -I, Telford Cottam (I I) W.Yard Run -I. Karen Borucki 7.5; 2. Busin~ss group for a model of the central
6.2; 2. Dave ~tarriner (10) 6.2; 3. Spike Cindy \Vickham (5, El Morro) 7.9; :i. basin. OBA representatives Benner and
Atkinson (10) 6.3. Stephanie Bro\vne. (5, El Morro) 8.4. Bill Axline expressed enthusiasm for the
Agility Run -1. Kim Johnson (11 l 6.7: Punting for Distance -· I. Darc y move and noted that models of sections
2. Telford Cottam (11 ) 6.8; 3. Spike 1'.1urphine 76 feet. 2. Ciri.dy Wickham Si', where parking structures are con·
Atkinson ( 111) 6.9. 3. Karen Borucki 47'. templaled would be very helpful,
Plattklt'ldng -1. Dave Marriner ( 10) 5,-:-----------=====
out of 5: 2. Eric Heard (9) 5 of 5; 3. Tim
Overholt (II) 4 of 5 .
Punllng for Dista nce -1. B i I I
McManus (10) 141 feet; 2. Kelly Akins l9)
141"; 3. Dave Jl.farriner (10} 138'.
JUNIOR !UGH BOYS
Passing for Dislance - 1. John Carlson
(8) 123 feet; 2. Dwight Miller l7) 108'; 3.
Matt Murphine (8) 99'.
Passing for accurac;y -J.. Jim Evans
(7). 2. Eric Akins {7). 3. Rusty Lee (7).
56-yard Run -I. John Carl.son (8) 6.4:
2. ~1att Murpbine (8) 6.5; 3. Dwight
Miller (7) 6.8.
Agility Rua -1. John Carlson (8) 7.2;
2. Matt Murphlne (8) 7.2; 3. JJIO Evans
ill 7.3.
Placekicki ng -J. Rusty Lee (7), 2 out
o[ 5; 2. Dwight Miller (7) I of 5: 3. Jolln
Carlson 181 1 of 5.
Punting for Distance -J. John Carlson
i8f 11~·: 2. Dwight ~1Uler (i) 102'; 3. Jim
Evans {7) 96'.
ELEMENTARY BOYS
Passll.g for OlJtance -1. Norm
Anderson (6. Aliso ) 105 feet; 2. Richard
Landreth 16. Aliso) 104 feet; 3. Mlke
1'.tiller (6. Aliso) 87'.
Passing for acco rac y - 1. Jeff
Gref.00\lgh (6, Top o{ World), 2. Mike
Soviet SST l\lakes
F irst Outsid e Trip
PRAGUE (UPI) -The Soviet SST
made Its first trip out.slde Its home coun·
try Sunday, landing at Prague for a
slopovcr on il3 ,_,ay to. the Parts air show.
r..1ore than 100.000 Czeclu turoed out to
see. the TtJl44 during the first day, fl)me
of them ~·ailing In line ror mart than
three hours to take a look lnalde. '
Ya1'll .. ,., ~awtl11t1 t•N .. 11 •1r
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DOWNTOWN COSTA MlSA ---H-& lroMwey
through the Strait of Georg ia on a return
trip to Vancou \•er. B.C. 1'he 5t:ip had lelt
Vancouver eight days earlier fi1r a 1.:ruise
to Skagway.
The passengers \l'ere picked up by the
Alaska state ferry f\.1alaspina and taken
to Vancou\'er..
'"We "'ere one hour later than our
scheduled arrival at Vancouver." quipped
Stoddard in a telephone interview from
the Georgia 1-fotel in Vancouver.
The Stoddards. as did the rest of the
passengers. abandoned the ship with
nothing but their night elothes plu.s
whatever they could sn atch from their
cabins before fighting their 11•ay lhreugh
smoke to the dee~.
'"Some boarded the lifeboats in skivvit"s
and nightgoy,·ns. ·· Stoddard said. '"I ,_.a,
able to grab a pair of pants and shoes
and Flo found her slacks and shoes
before fleeing the cabin ."
··r guess "'e "'ere as close or closer to
lhe fire than anyone besides the crew."
Stoddard continued. "Our cabin was just
aft of the main bulkhead separ3ting t.be
fo'csle where the fire started. •
"We v.•ere awakened by loud voices and
people banging on the bulkhead. As We
awoke ~·e smelled smoke. When we ope11:-
ed the cabin door lhe corridor was so fill·
ed with smoke \\'e couldn't see. Light!
bad been turned on but "'ent out within 30
seconds.
"We knew there was a ladder about lD
feet fro m our cabin and we groped 4>llr
way to it and climbed on d«:k, stDI
choking from the smoke.
··on deck the crew was stringing fire
hoses in a valiant effort to fight the
flames ""hich ,_·ere by now leaping out oC
a forecasUe hatch."
(The forecastle. C<>mmonly termed
1'(o'csle" is the crew's quarters aboard
most ships.)
''There was little or no panie among
the passengers," said Stoddard. "The
Norwegian crew worked expertly and
valiantly to contain the lire · while the
passengers were lowered first in tM
ship's lifeboats and late r transferred to
the 1'.falaspina boats. They really did a
good job of rushing off the burning ship."
The Stoddards "·ere among the
passengers ~·ho had been aboard the
Aleteor since il departed Vancouver
seven da ys before. They were srhedu led
to dock in Vancouver early Sunday. Some
or the passengers had disembarked st
other ports.
Besides his and his wife's clothing,
Stoddard said he had to leave a number
of valuable cameras aboard, along
with other gear.
Stoddard said latest word Sunday was
that the ship arrived in Vancouver under
its own steam and that some of the
valuables would probably be recovered.
"But everything, even the clothes we
escaped with, were smoke damaged,"
Stoddard continued. "Frankly. we smell''
Stoddard said the steamship company
put all of the passengers up at two larae
hotels in Vancou\'er. The Hudson Bay
Company also set up a line of credit for
the passengers to buy clothes and other
necessities.
The Stoddards left Newport Beach ~fay
9 and dro\'e to Vancouver \\'here they
boarded the ship f\.1ay 14.
Knut l\1yrle. the Nor\\·egian consul in
Vancouver. said 14 bodies had been
removed from the ship, adding that the
toU might be higher.
An engine room helper, Steiner Bot·
tolfson. 19, told reporters he saw some of
his mates die of smoke inhalation or
burns as the fire hit Ute crew's quarters.
The Canadian Coast Guard cutter
~ady and other vessels rushed to the
scene and began pouring water on the
burning ship.
The vessel was reported listing 15
degrees to starboard by Saturday.
Crew 1nembe.rs not fighting the (ire
were riding in a lifeboat tethered to the
il-leteor's stem.
Halver Ryan, president of North Land
Tours of Seattle, agents: for the ship, said
the vessel left Petersburg, Alaska last
Wednesday and ~·as Rix hours northwest
or Vancouver ~·~en the fire broke out.
DOM RACITI
Stt Dom RaciU
ror l>iamondr
RErtfE~ffiER. A DIAMOND IS A GOOD
LVVES'nlE~"'T
ONLY IF YOU BUY
IT RIGHT
• STORE HOURS
O.lly ' ,. 7 frL t to t
Sat, t ta '
FIND IT
HERE FIRST
• --~ ~-
...
•
Lag1111a Beaeh
--~--~D-1 T-t e N
VOL 64, NO. 123, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 24, "!971 •
ormer
CdMRoute
Rescission
Predicted
Ne~'J)Orl Beach councilmen lonight are
expected to rescind the city's agreement
with the state on the route or the Pacific
Coast Freeway through Corona del J\.1ar.
Cily Attorney Tully Seymour may be
asked to rule on action to be taken, &ince
the Coastal rreeway agreement is only
part of a contract that also covers part of
the route or the Corona del Mar t"'reeway.
The pact was signed in October, 1968.
but Newport Beach residents two months
ago voted overwhelmingly to ask the
council to rescind it.
The past 60 days have been spent ~ith
a council committee trying to negotiate
joint repeal wilh the state, but California
Public Works Depertment o(ficial5 have
not agreed to the request.
Department DireCLor James A. J..toe
said rescission of the pact wouldn't ac·
complish anything although h~ ~es sai~
be v.·ouldn't do anything about 1t 1f the cl·
ty acts Lo kill the agreement on its own.
t.toe noted he rouldn't speak for the
State Highway Commission, however,
noting it rou!d take legal recourse.
This morning. Fred Jenriings. chairman
of that agency, said he doesn't know what
his rommisslon will do.
"We took no action at out meeting last
week," Jennings said, "and I don't know
what we'll do next month."
The Highway Commission meet.I June
16 and 17 in Sacramento.
"I v.•on"t even hazard 1 guess about
what will happen." Jennings said, "I
don'( even know if J will ma"ke a personal
recommendation, let alone what that
rccommendalion might be."
He sai d if nothing happens at the June
meetings, it would indicate the rom·
mission's feelings. but would not preclude
anv action at a future date .
The statewide ramifications of the en·
tire Newport Beach -Pacific Coast
Freeway issue are kno¥1T1 to be bothering
state officials at all levels.
lf the Public Works Department had
agreed to mutually rescinding tht ~g~ee
ment, it could expect a nood of ~1milar
requests from throughout California.
Both Moe and the rommission have
pledged to work with Newport in
searching for an alternative to the
coastal route of the freewa y, however,
bul recognize that alternative must also
meet v.•ith the approval of al least three
other nearby communities. Huntington
Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach.
Plan~Slate
Study Session
Laguna Beach planning commissioners
will take up several current planning
matters in their study session at 7:30
tonight in city hall council chambers.
Commissioners will consider Paul
Westbrook's request for a temporary use
permit for a Festival parking lot in
Laguna Canyon, with access from 111
Milligan Drive; discuss Architectural and
Land Use Supervision (ALS) procedures
with City Councilman Peter Ostrander;
rontinue discussion of the General Plan
Land Use Element with Commissioner
Carl Johnson : and hear from planning
director Wayne MoOd:y about a donation
for the first segment of a model of the
d~l\tOwa basin from the Citizens' Town
Plannini Association.
Laguna Thefts
Hay, Hay , It's
Really Grass
Some South Coast pot smokers
had a chance to sample some real
grass ihls weekend.
At least that's what San
Clemente police theorized today
after having stopped two men and
two women before dawn.
Answering a service station at·
tendant's report o( persona trying
to sell marijuana, patrolmen stop-
ped the carload of persons and
· issued a citation for having an open
liquor container in a car.
M for the discovery of four kllD-
sized bricks and several smaller
baggies of ground·UP I e a f y
substance -well It wasn 't a crime.
Selling pulverized alfalfa -even
if the price is stiff -isn 't an of·
fense. officers said.
Laguna School
District Said
Best in State
The Laguna Beach Unified School
District is "one of the two best in the
state of California," Assemblyman Ken·
neth Cory told the Assembly committee
on education last week.
Laky· Taylor, Lal(Ulla ·Beach school
boa.rd president, said lbe comment of the
Garden Grove legislalor ca.me at the
close of day-Jong hearlntt ta Sacramento
on the proposed statewide proputy tu
bill to finance school district.!.
After dellverlng his formal position
statement. the Laguna Beach trustee was
being questioned by committee members
When 69th District Assemblyman Cory
chimed in, "I have visited the Laguna
Beach district and viewed their educa•
tional process. As most of you know, I'm
skeptical about what's going on in educa·
lion. but this district is really doing
things. In my opinion it ii one of tht two
best in the state."
Cory did not identify the other top
dist rict, Taylor said.
The board president and Superin·
tendent William Ullom will report on
their trip Lo Sacramento at the regular
Tuesday night meeting of the bo•rd of
trustees.
Also on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m.
mttting is extension of the contract.! or
three top school officials, Ullom, Business
Superintendent Charles Hess said Dr.
Robert Reeves, director of instruction.
The board also will be asked to approve
reclassification of Reeves' position to
assistant .superintendent for instruction .
the title held by administrator Owen Tait
whom Reeves replaced.
Taylor will ask the board to extend all
three contract! through~ 1972·73 school
year. Because Laguna Beach is one of the
few school districts operating on two-
year, rather than four-year contracb for
its administrators, it bas been board
policy to confirm contract extension(
prior lo July I each year. If the ron-
firmation Is not given, Taylor explained,
the assumption Is that the contract will
terminate at the end of the next school
y .. r.
Also on the Tuesday agenda is a report
on a major testing program that bas been
carriea out in the district during the past
two week• by the American lnstitutt for
Re:search. Laguna was one of 10 district.s
in the U.S. !ielected for the five·yea.r
evaluaUon study.
enator 0
4 Arrested
h1 Laguna
Peyote Case
Four IUSpects who came nying out the
windows of • Laguna Beach home Thur.
day night behind a suitcase full of peyote
and a frightened dog are to be arraigned
today in South County Municipal Court on
various narcotics charges.
The four persons, three men and a. 1~
year-old girl, were arrcsUd when
authorities went to 709 Catalina Ave. to
serve a misdemeanor traffic warrant.
The man named In the warrant wu not
apprehended.
According to Sgt. Neil Purcell, several
pounds of peyote, hashish and marijuana
were confiscated at the home along with
$2,000 in cash. He identified the three
men arrested at the home 11 Leon
Greenberg, 22, of the residence· Steve
Barron, 27, and Jeffrey Turek, 20, both Of
Tustin.
Purcell said when the officers ~ked
on the door of the home and annoucced
they were police, pandemonium broke
oot. He said people started shouting, the
suitcase was hurled out of a second al.Ory
window. other windows were thrown open
as escape routes and a large dog leaped
from the secilnd floor t.o the cround.
Purcell said a few ~spe~ls may have
eacaPod in the.conltllllM.~ did 1111,dM.
The suitcase, Purcelt -Clltmed, coltlw.id
about nine pounds or peyote and lw1llsh.
After the four auspecta were ap-
prebeftded. a ,Mfdi warrant w11 .._
tained and ·the bOme searched, allecedJ.Y
revealing several more pounds ol dru&S.
the money, me.asurlng scales and
assorted narcotics paraphernalia.
The four auspecl.s: were to be charged
with possession of dangerous drugs with
inlent to sell and possession of narcotic.a.
3 Intersections
Get Stop Signs
'Ort Trial B.asis'
Three baz8rdou1 Laguna Beach In·
tersections were equipped wltb stop signs
today on a 30-day trial basis.
The safety installations were made at
Glenneyre and Cress Streets, High Driva
northbound at A1onterey Dri\lt: and Ter·
race Way and Cerritos Drive.
The intersections have been the scene
el an increasing number or aceidenu, ac-
cording to police reports.
City engineer Joseph Sweany said traf·
fie speed on G\enneyre Street has in·
creased by some 10 miles an hour in
recent years and il is hazardous to at·
tempt to chase speeders on the roadway.
Because of the acute angle and
impaired visibility, cars turning left onto
High Drive from Monterey must enter
the traffic lane in order to see oncoming
traffic, and a stop aign ahoukl impro,ve
safety at the intersection, Sweany said .
Multiple stop signs are the only solution
to traffic ronrlicts at the Terrace Way·
Cerritos Drive intersection, the engilleer
said. If the 30-day installation prove ef·
fective, Ibey will be made permanent.
SALT Negotiations
VIENNA CAP) -Americlll and Soviet
negotiators to the Strategic Arm1 Limita-
Uon Talks -SALT -decided today lo
end their fourth round of talks here on
Friday and make 1 new beginning in
Helsinki, Finland, probably in early July.
DAILY f'ILOT lil!f ,....,_
POPULAR CHOICE
HHdllner H1n10n
•
CHOICE FOR SCIENCE
Headliner Ehrlck1.
Supe1·star Ruby l\eeler
Named Headliner of Year .-. • .. (j9-.. ' By AllTKUll R. VINIEL ., .. ...., ,, ........
t*1 by Rub)'."1C.eeler. suptrstar, a tel.al •• ..... lli!hie e4 kioal ,,.. gn. ~ 1.:'o wtlf~
Saturday night at tllf Orange Cilunty
Presa Club's Eighth Anotlll Held.liners
Banquet.
Miu Ketler. 60, of Corona del Mar,
won Ute coveted Woman of the Year title
for her 1pectacular return to Broadway
in~ starring ro,le of "No No Nanette,"
alter a 41-year absence. A special cross-country telephone
bootup to her New York apa~nt
allowed Miss Keeler Lo talk to the nearly
400 peraonJ present in the S..nt'a. Ana Elks
Lodge:
"I am nattered and thrilled berond
words by thl1 honor," 11id Miss Ketler,
who fibbed about ber age to betoine a
chorus ' girl at 13 and break thto ·I.bow
business.
She joins such prior top honorees 11
President Richard M. Nixon and the tau
Wah Disney.
Officer Seizes
Drug Suspect
Out on Stroll
A sharp-eyed Laguna Beach patrolman
Friday arrested an alleged drug dealer
walking down from the hill! and con·
fiscated 200 tablets of LSD wrapped in a
paper napkin.
, Officer Rick Louk, patroling Laguna
Canyon Road, spotted what he deemed a
suspicious . person coming down a fire
trail behind the tennl! courts. Louk stop-
ped his car and approached the suspecl,
whereupon lhe man allegedly dropped a
wtiite package on the ground.
The orficer retrieved the object and
authorities claim it contained two· pl.sue
bau, each containing 100 LSD tablet.!.
Louk arrested Gary Dean Roberllon, 18,
of 1854 S. Coast Highway.
Robert.son is to be arraigned today on
charges of possession of dangerous drugs
with intent t.o sell.
~ .. --~· , . r ..
! ~~i'• " ..
Tht Womu 9f the Year Aw1rd wu 1e-
pectat by lier ~augh1". Kath1 !-<. U •
wbo wtnt backstage after tbl bl&b!JcllL of ~-k>r a.mofi!J1W lltt.~ WJth b"er ~ous mom. . ,
The widow · or Harbor Area 11 n d
developer John Lowe Was one of five 1970
Headtihers from the Orange Coast among
the 17 honored in 1 dozen categories.
Recipients of the annual awards
bestowed by meD and women or the
media upon those who make the newa
must be Orange County resldei'tts. '
Other Headliner honorees and their
base for fame and achievement !Mlude,
by cate~ory: · . ·
Aviation -Fr a. n k Tallman, pioneer
pilot who founded Tallmafttz AvlaUon
along with his partner lbe late Paul
Manµ, lamed stunt flier who ~ds every
aircraft license known . and who re-
quallf!ed for them de.&pite to.ss of a leg in
a freak go-kart accident.
Hvmanltarlaalsm -Carole Hanson, of
El Toro, wife of Martne Corps Capt.
Stephen P. Hanson. for her worldwide ef·
forts In behalf of prioners of war, men
missing In action and their fam ilies.
Y1cbting -William P. "Bill'' Ficker,
Newport Beach architect who brillianUy
skippered Intrepid to a successful and
spectacular defense of the America's Cup
Trophy at Newport, R.I., last fall.
Amateur Sport• -Mike Martin, of
Balboa Island, UC Irvine swimmer, win·
ner of a tolal of 17 National CoJlegiate
Athletic Alsociation gold medals and
holder of the three NCAA national
records.
Professlo11al Sp or t1 -Anaheim
Angels shortstop Jim Fregosi, six·time
American League All.Star and organizer
or • recent $24,000 benefit program In
behalf of disabled teammate Minnie Ro-
jas.
Edui:ation -Vick Knight, Placentia
Unified School District A 1-1j1 ta n t
Superintendent, who devotes his own time
to a variety of programs fighting drug
abuse, including lectures and recordings.
Scitnce -Dr. Krafft Ehricke, German-
born rocket and aerospace· expert now
chief scientific adviser to· N o t t h
American Rockwell Space Divl1ion '1
advance program and NASA COltllulta.nL
Community Service -Garden Grove
housewife Patricia "Pat'' Quackenbush,
the blonde dynamo behind organization of
the Servicemen's Center of Orange Coun-
ty, which provides Gls 1 friendly home
away from home in Anaheim.
Police Check Burglaries
Companion Saves
Stricken Diver
An.alert companlon -waa.credited Sun-
diy "iftemoon· WI.th aavtng ~ ijfe of a
Whitti~r man tthtise atr· regulator
malfuncUoned while he was 1Cul:i.a dlvln1
in C're&Ce.nt Bay n'ea.r Laguna Beach.
Community Healfb -Santa .Aha Com·
munlty Hospital Administrator Wayne
Schroeder, 36. who9e visi'onary leadership
Jn coro11ary care Snd Orange County Eye
Bank erganization bu already won na-
tionwide 'reco&niUon."
Laguna Be1ch police are lnvestlgatin& that dlscovered In Moon'& 1uto were
a series of weekend burglaries in which Identical.
more than $3,500 In merchandJse was Jn another, unrel11led crime, police said
taken from several residents. A suspect Leon Greenburg, of 709 Catalina , return·
bas been arrested In one of the crimes. ed home after being released from jail
Authorities said Sail Clemente police and discovered $1,128 ln stereo equipment
tarly this morning arrested George E. missing. Gretnbur1 was arresled at his
t.1oore. 19 .. of Long Beach, when the man home Thursday nlghl on narcotk:s
was found to bt under the innuenr.t:-of-·charges, police 11ld, and the arresting of.
alcohol, Searching hi1 4uto, investigators ficen hid tried unsuccessfully to lock the
in &n Clemt.nte el!e&edjy foupd_._pistol , _ door af the Jl9,use before leaving with the
11 tool box and &everal olher items 11t0ftn .uspec ,
Sund~ening from JNnes Snyder, of Reginald Jones, of 637 Glenneyre St..
611 C St. PoU~ claim the seri1l num · told authorilitl $1,!132 ln new clothing w11
ben ot e gun 1tolen from Snyder and taken trom bis unlocked auto aometlme
Saturday night. Jones, a eloOWtg .
ulesman. aaid the item• Included 36
dor.en nylon Undtrahl.rta and 40 doze•
nylon undershorts, 111 or v1rioua al.us
and rolors.
JeMlfer Let Sherwin, of 90' Bluebird
Canyon Dtive, reportad the tbeft Frid~
of a sterta ta.pe player, two speakers and
20 tight-tract tapa:, valued in all at $.113.
lnNligaton 1aid the house wu locked ,,,a· there were no slgna of foreed' entry.
Officers speculated the thief ™w where
a doot key ••• hidden outside of the
reslde:ni:e.
The stricken diver, William Davis, 23.
was lying on the beach in shock when
Uftpards arrived, but he was revived
ind did not require hospitalization .
Hit diving rompanlon, C h a r I ' 1
Anderson, 21, of Alhambra, had pulled
Davis to shore when the man panlckl!d
and began 1w1Uowing water 25 yards off
I.he beli:b. LKeguard Chfef Skip CCMer
and guard Ari Small rospondtd to the
call for help. They administered o-.yaen
to Davb ind he was released to the care
of hit wlfe.
Russ Chief Brezhnev
In Prague for Talks
PRAGUE (UPI) -Soviet Communist
Party'leader Leonid t. Br@zhntv arrived
In Prague by special jeUlner today to at·
tr.nd the . 14th C«IJl'!!S e
Cteclloslovak Communist-~arty.
Brezhnev Is to i'nake one_p( the major
rpeeches to the congress, which opens
Tuesday. Ht w11 meL at the airport by
Gu.tatv Hu,.k, the Cuchoalovok party
leader, and ether top C.Ommunl1ls.
'l'oday'• Fln•I
N.Y. Stdeb
TEN CENTS
•• 1es
Political
Life Ruined
By Censure
OLD LYME, COM. (AP)-Fonner Sen.
Thomas J, Dodd (0-Conn.) wtio,,e 11187
censure by the Senate for alleged m1Ju51
of campaign funds led to ~Is political
downfall , died Monday of a heart at•ack.
Dodd, who turned 64 last Wednelday.
was "enjoying a quiet evening at home"
wben be collapsed, according to hi!
daughter, Martha Bonn a no.
"He died instantly," she added.
She said there had been oo indication
he was in ill health, but he had suffered 1
heart attack in June 1970.
Joseph Barbarette, press afde for Dodd
during his last term ift the Senate, said,
however, Dodd bad told him in a seriru1
moment a week ago : ·~!m not going to
live very long."
Dodd planned to rereaiater with the
Democratic party this week but had na
definite plans of seeking public office
again, said Barba.retie.
Dodd, first elected to the Senate in 1951
after serving two terms in the House of
Represe:ntatives, was censured by the
Senate in 1967 for allegedly using at-least
$6;MJ in campaign funds for personal
purposes.
He staunchly ma intained be had done
nothing wrong, and he noted that he was
never charged' with any criminal wroq.
141••· He decided against • seeking the
Dtmocratic.nomlnatlon for r&elt:ction u.
1 third term lagt year and ran as an in-
~nt in the ,,nerl) '1tctioa, pllelng "''"' tie!iJnd ll<pt1tilt~an Lowell P. Weick.
tr Jr., the winer, and Democrat JOltpb
Duffey.
Hia i.n&pendent candidacy, he aaid,
was to give the voters of Connecticut an
opportunity lo decide his guilt or in·
nocence on the Senate censure.
There was some speculation that he
was thinking about running for the House
next year.
Dodd is survived by his widow the
former Grace Murphy, and six cltildlen..
Police Capture
Another Suspect
In Meter Thefts
Laguna Beach detectives have arrested
a sixth suspect in the recent rash of
parklng meter lhefta and confiacated
several meter keys, locks and tools
allegedly used in the crimes.
Beatrice Jones, 21, was taken Into
custody In Anaheim as she stepped off a
bus returning from Oregon . According to
Det. Robert Briscoe, she was, in addition
to lhe keys and tools, allegedly carrying
2,000 beniedrine tablel.s and a small
quantity of hashish.
Her husband, Gutltrie Jones, 34, wa.s
arrested earlier by authorities in Oregon
and returned for Laguna B e a c b
authorities. Police claim he was tht
mastermind In the melitr milking opera·
tion which affected 25 Soulhem Californi1
cities and netted an estimated $100 000. ~ Mrs. Jone.Ii was to be arraigned' today
on charge• of ronspiracy to commit theft
and possession of dangerous drugs.
0r .. ,.
1''eatller
Fair skies preceded by )ow
clouds in the morning houri com-
prise the Tuesday weather menu.
Wanner temperatures will prevail
along the Orange Coast, pushing
70 locally and ~ lnland.
INSmE TODAY
. Tht!I hav~n·i bttn clo$ed
sinct thtt time !Mt "Jltar, but a
half dottn yacht clubt i" '"' Newport Harbor area are now
officiJ:JILy "opC'n." Ste Boating,
Pag• 15.
' ... ,1,, 11
C1lllwfll1 a °*'Ifft u, 1 Cl1JNl1" !.a --· .. -.. OM• lilttlul J
DI-Cl\ 11 • .i_...._,_ '
1Rltl1tl11-I tt-11
,l11MC1 U·d -" •n11 L1•n 11
•
-l
••
! DAILY PILOT SC -· Mll 24, 1911
Foes, Allies
Of Abortion
Coast Couple Survive
Issue Spar
Ex-Newport Mayor, Wife on Fiery Vessel
DAILY PILOT "Ill Pllltft
THURSTON STUDENTS PREPARE FOR COLORADO ,RIVER
Sunn FH, K111y Kl1s1y, Scott W11tg11rd
River s~hool
StUdents Get W awry Clwsroom
1.fore than 120 l!ltudtnl.s from Thurston
lnlmnedilt. Sdlool Jn Laguna Beach will
embark today on a S>mile river &at
down the Colorado River
Ten rafts, fashioned from plywood and
supported by six inflated inner tubes
ta.ch, wW carry the 1tudenlJ and their
IUppljel from Parker, Ariz. to Blythe in
four day1.
Acrompanying the ltudenlJ will be
about 35 parenta and t.eachen from
Thurston School.
The trip iJ meant to be more than a
Tom Sawyer float down the river.
SlUdentl will study the geology. ecology
and hiltory of the uninhabited areas they
travel.
Each of the participating students has
spent lime this year studylil~ the var~us
SlJbjectl as "ell aa ape:ndi.ng sessions
learning bow to make and handle the
raft.
During the river noat, studenta on the
JO rafts will atop to eat and e'lpJore
whenever they want. They plan to camp
at night on the many beaches along the
route.
All students were required to pass rig~d
swimming tests to qualif y for the trip. As
a precaution however .. two boats \\•ill ac·
company the rafLs, and \\'ill be manned
by persons wilh lif~guard training.
University Student Chief
Suspended for Sideburns .
Tbe atudeat body presldenl of Un1verll~
ty High School, Ultiverslty Pi!k, was
suspended today !or violation or the
Tustin Union High School District hair
code.
Stefan Schinz.l.nger 17, 1 jun.tor, said.he
was wacned Friday 'to cut his sideburns
or face 1wpensjon.
Today school officials determined the
sideburns still violated the rule. Tustin
diltrict prohibits sideburns thal grow
lower on the cheek than a line drawn
from a student's ear lobe.
Schinzinger, who continues as student
body praident for the remaining 18 days
of school, will not be allowed to attend
clas!e! until he cuts his sideburns to
comply with the dress and grooming pro-
visiona for boy1.
At a rectnt meeting of the Tustin
district board of education, the youth's
father. Roland Schinzinger, 18001 Gillman
St., Irvine, spoke against the hair and
dress codes. He said the district had once
previowly suspended Stefan requ iring the
fami ly to provide priva,te schooling.
Aalistant principal Gar'y Norton termed
the suspension "unfortunate" and said it
did not indicate any massive crackdown
on dreu code violators as a result of the
board action retaining the current rules
for boys. 'Ibe girls portion of the dress
code was liberalized slightly by the board
OIAN•t COAST
• DAILY PILOT
(IUlf';,! a>MT "UILISHINct COM,AK'f
a.lte•t H. w ••• Prwllt9!t _. l'vlll..,..
J•clr a. Cu1l1¥
YICll ~ _.. CO-•I __., n-·· 1e.,,..;1 ......
,,._.,, A. )il.,.,tr.1111
~"" (fllO!'
~ H. l1M l i1lri•rl P, Nin
AultllflJ ""'"'°lfll EGllOI'•
.... ._ .... Offk•
112 fot1tt A••11111
Maili11t ,114,,.-: r.o. , • ., •••· t1651 s. ca..... Offk•
l05 No1th El C1!fll110 Rt ol, tl672 °""' Offk ... C•ll ~~ a3rO Wn: 1•¥ Sir~ ,._, ... ctr., :uu "'"'-' ........... HIMl""'*9 ....01 11'1~ l•Kl'I ...,...,,.,.
to atto\iv glrls to wear pants dresses.
''We have been trying to handle each
case individually," Norton said, noting
the University High S c h o o I ad-
ministrators did not favor mass lineups
of students for inspections.
As for Schinz.inger's suspension, Norton
said, "he ha& the ume responsibility to
obey the regulations as others."
Schinzinger said he believed the action
taken against him resulted from his at·
tendanct at a dislrictwide meeting of stu-
dent body president& and prlnclpals.
He said he believed the length of his
sideburns was pointed out by someone
from another school to University lligb
Principal Victor Sherreitl.
At the board meeting lwo weeks ago,
Schiru:inger "''as a!!ktd to stand up to
show his long, blond halr.
Boy, B, Buried
In San Clement,e
Park Tragedy
Boyish fantasy and the crumbling, san·
dy bluf~ente Stale Park
combined to form tragedy over the week-
end for an 8-year-0ld La Habra boy
who was buri!d alive in a cave-In.
Todd Slayton of 340 N. Bedford .st .. La
Habra. died Saturday afternoon in South
Coast Community Hospital a day after a
section of the bluff!! at the state park col-
lapsed on him .
Todd had been digging in the side of the
bluffs 'o1dth a brother, authorities said,
when the soil gave WI)'.
'The elder brother ran to obtain help
from park rangers, who were joined by
state lifeguard! in diggin g Todd out of
the debris.
The boy was taken to South C.oast guf-
fering from brain damage due to lack of
oxygen, rangers said.
Todd remained in extremely critical
cnndition until the time ol his death on
Saturday.
The cavein was reported at 10:30 a.m.
Friday.
Flan1es Put Out
In Sa11 Clemente
Volunlttr fire fighters quelled a po!l!n·
tially dangerous grass fire S~urda~·
ari.emoon after ii threatened to spread
toward homes in San Clemente 's Patr1.
cia.n Villa neighborhoods.
The blaze, which erupte<l near the In-
tersection of Avtnidit San Juan and
Salvador, was reported by se1reral
persons at ti;09 p.m.
Pickets protesting the state's abortion
Jaws and an opposing faction led by a
Roman Catholic priest e>r:changed losults
out.side the county courthouse today as
Dr.· John Shriver Gwynne and five co-
defendanls made their v.·ay to municipal
court to face a preliminary hearing en
charges of performing illegal abortions.
Both groups broke up their verba! spar-
ring to Lake in the courtroom achoo as
the colorfully-dressed physician, ac·
companied by his mother, led five young
women defendants lo Judge Paul Alast'1
courtroom.
But their hearing v.·as delayed until
later today when Judge Mast disqualified
himsell from the case.
1be jurist e1ptaintd lhat he had been
responsible for an earlier written opinion
that challenged the constitutionality of
California's Therapeutic Abortion Law,
That opinion was issued before charget
were filed against Dr. Gwynne, 29, ef
Santa Ana, Diane J. Bodine, 11, and
Diana M. Grimstad, 22, both of 303 21st
SL, Costa Mesa, Waynette Bruce, 18, ef
Wt:!!lminster, Ruth Newman, 22, of Amla
and Barbara Johnson, 32, ef 1722 Mitchell
St.. Twlin. '
The group wa!I arrested last 1.farch 19
al Dr. Gwynne's Santa Ana cllnlc and
charged with co~lracy to aimmit abor·
lion. Booked on tbe same charges was
Debbie D. Fullmer, 17, of Garden Grove,
who is acbeduled for a juvenile court
hearing.
By ALMON LOCKABEY ........... ,.
Former Newport Beach mayor James
B. "Jay" Stoddard and hls wife.
Flortnce, made an unscheduled
departure from t be Norwegian cruise
DAIL V f'ILOT Sl1ff ,.,.,_.,
'LITT~E OR NO PANIC'
Passenger Stoddard
&hip ~Jeteor near Vancouver Saturday.
They were among 66 passengers who
abandoned the vessel following a pre--
dawn explosion and fire which killed 19
crewmen and left 13 missing.
The explosion and fire occurred about J
a.m. Saturday as the riieteor steamed
ESCAPES WITH HUSBAND
Pas11n9er Stoddard Miss Fullmer and Gwynne's mother,
:P.tn. Rubye Gwynne, 56, bad earlier been
booked with •the doctor on Identical
charges which are being lncorperat.ed in
today'• preliminary bearing.
Gwynne confmned IDday U..l he Is •lill
performing abortions at bis 17th Street
clinic and that be will continue to do se
despite police IW"\leillance.
Central BasinModel Cash
He said be is confident that the
California Supreme Court will declare the
prtsent abortion law to b t un-
constitutional and that "every pregnant
woman who feels she should exercise her
~rsonal prerogative in what is the most
personal thing in the world will be able to
do so."
Donated by Citizen Group
A donation of $1 ,000 to finance the first
section of a topographic model of the cen-
tral basin of Laguna Beach !las been an-
nounced by the Citizens' Town Planning
Laguna Eootball Club
Contest Winners. Told
LA.iuna Beach 10th grader Dave Mar. Miller, 3. Norm AnderiOn.
riner picked off two trophies ln the high 5&-Y1rd Run -1. Richard Landrtth
school division while eighth grader John 7.3; 2. Monte Richmond (4, El Morro)
Carlson was a four-trophy winner in the 7.4; 3. Mike Miller 7.5.
recent Laguna Beach High School Foot-Agility Run -1. Norm Anderson 7.2; 2.
ball Club Contest at Guyer Field. Richard Landreth 7.3; 3. Tom Brockman
Marriner heaved the foolball 162 feet to t3. El Morro) 8.4..
win the passing for distance and pla~e Pu.ndng for Dl1tanct -1. liiike Miller
kicked five out of five, then won a tie 92 feel : 2. Norm Anderson 90'; 3. Rich·
runoff for his second trophy. ani Landrelh 88'.
Eighth grader Carlson 'A'On the passing JUNIOR JUGH GIRLS
for di.stance, so yard run, agility run and Passing for Distance -1. Patty Whitt
punting for distance to pick up his four (7) 60 feet : 2. Judy Wood (8) S·f; 3.
trophies in the junior high division. Eleanor QuiM (7) 48'.
Association.
The topographic model "''ill provide a
base on which project proposals for the
basin can be superimposed for study.
The first section of the base mod el \\'ill
cover the road area in the vi cinity of the
Festival of Arts and Laguna 1'.loulton
Playhouse, beginning at a point s\igbtly
below tht tennis courts and ending at a
point below the intersection of CHU Dri\le
and Broadway. The FesUval grounds and
city ball area will be included..
'Ille donation was announced by the
Festival PJaia Committee of the CTPA,
members of which are James Dilley,
ri1rs. Joe Dickerson and Mrs. Barbara
Stuart. They represent the association on
the broad Festival Plaza Committee
v.•hich includes representatives of the
Festival of Arts, Mrs. Helen Keeley; the
Playhouse, SoMy Budd ; the School of
Art, Mrs. Ruth Salyer and Paul Sliker;
the Civic Ballet, Mrs. Stuart; and the
Downtown Business Association, Bob
Benner.
Aliso sixth grader Norm Anderson was 50-Yard Run -l. Eleanor Quinn (7) In announcing the CTPA donation,
a double winner in the boys' elementary 7.4; 2. Judy Wood {8) 7.8; 3. Patty While Dilley explained that the Festival Plaza
division and Darcy Murpbi.ne a triple win-(7 ) 9.2. Committee has under discussion a
ner in the girls' elementary contest. Passini for accuracy -1. Patty White number of proposals for the creation of a
Seventh grader Patty White was also a (7 ). 2. Eleanor Quinn {7 ), 3. Judy Wood . plaza in the area and a base model is
triple winner for junior high girls. PunHng for Dlstanre -1. Pa lly While n~ed to facilitate study of the pr<r
The official final res1,1lts are : (7 ) 60 feet ; 2. Judy Wood (8) 59'. pos.als.
HIGH scnoot BOYS ELE~1ENTARY GIRLS He expressed the hope that other
Passing for distance -l. Dave "far-Passing for Dist.a.ace -1. Darcy groups, or the city, can donate additional
riner (10) 162 feet; 2. Paul Ca rlson (ll) Murphine (6. El Morro) 57 feet ; 2. Karen sections so that the entire central section
156': 3. Tom Murphine tl2) 150'. Borucki 16, El ~lorro) 39 feet. of the city can be portrayed v.·itb ac·
Passln1 for accuracy -1. Marty Passing for ac-curacy -I. Darcy cur.alt topography,
Kruger (9), 2. Matt Lara ( 9 ) , P.furphine. 2. Karen Boruck.i, 3. Tracy The CTfA. Dilley said, had been
Gary Fisette (llJ. Borucki (2. El Morro). rognizant ol lhe desire of the Downtovm
SO-Jard Run -~-TeUord Cott.am (!I) SG-\'ard Ru n -1. Karen Borucki 7.5; 2. Business group for a model of the central
6.2; 2. Da\le Marrmer tlO) 6.2; 3. Spike Cindy \Vickham (5, El Morro) 7,9; 3. basin. DBA representative,, Benner and
Atkinson (IO) 6.3. Stephanie Browne (5, El Mo1TO) 8.4. Bill Axline ei:pressed enthusiasm for the
Agility Ru.a -J. Kim Johnson (11) 6.7; Punllng for Distance -·1. Darcy move and noted that models of sections
2. Telford Cotta m (II) 6.8; 3. Spike Murphine 76 feel. 2. Cindy Wjckham 57', where parking atructures ere con-
Atk.inson (til l 6.9. 3. Karen .Borucki 4.7'. templaled would be: very helpruJ. Plactklcldng-1. Da ve Marriner (IOJ 5,._,.-=======' ==================;;;;; out of S: 2. Eric Heard (9) 5 of 5; 3. Tim
Overholt (LI) 4. of 5 .
Punting for Distance -1. Bi 11
McManus (10 ) 141 feet ; 2. Ke.Uy Akirui (9)
141'; 3. Dave P.iarriner (10) 138'.
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS
Passing for Distance -I. John Carlson
(8) 123 (eel: 2. Dwight Miller (7) IOI'; 3.
Matt Murphlne (8) 99'.
Passing for acclll'acy -J. Jlm Evans
(7), 2. Eric Akiru: (7), 3. Rusty Lee (7 ).
50-yard Run -1. John Carlson (8) 1.4:
2. Matt Murphine (8) 6.5; J, Dwight
Miiier (7) 6.8.
Agility Run -1. John Carlson (8) 7.2;
2. Matt Murphine (8) 7.2; 3. Jim Evans
(7 1 7.3.
Placekicking -1. Rusty I.et (7), 2 out
of 5; 2. Dwight Miller t7) l of 5; 3. John
Carlson {8) I of S.
J'u.ntlng for Distance -1. John Carlson
<B) 114.'; 2. Dwight Miller (7) 102'; 3. Jim
Evans (7 ) 96'.
ELEMENTARY BOYS
Passini: for Dlstuct -l . Nonn
Anderson (6, Aliso) 105 feel; 2. Richard
Landreth (6, All!<>) JOI feet; 3. Mike
Miiier (I, Aliso) 17'.
Passlq for accaTacy -l. Jtff
Greenou.ah (6, Top Of World), 2. Mike
Soviet SST Makes
}'irst Outside Trip
PRAGUE !UPI) -The So'1et SST
made ils flrst trip outside its hon\e coun·
try Sunday, landing 1t Prague for a
stopover on IL! way 10 the Parls air shclw.
Yu'll e11J•Y ltN~ rttr.1111 Ht
tt1ode1"11 11p.te0dehi ,.....,. •hep. A
'•II 1f1Ke I• 1h01f Olld
olw~ f1111d whot yo• !llM4.
WI LOAN-IUY-$11.l
A TIADI ALMOST MIYTHING
....... '4500
7 O,AL CLUITlll ll lNG --···
:~~1~1w~.!!.'k~, --·-·-················-·-··~59ts ::t:i~~=I~ wott _ ········-··-$109"
OLYM'°A STAHDAOD ILIC. '250'°
"'IWllTlll with a1,1t., mum --····--.---
MAMIYA SIKOO $69"
CAMlllA sot DTL -·----. ····-
WMITE-Zlt·ht 159ts SIWING MACHINE w/colllnot , ..
1002 mMS TO CHOOSE FROM
Costa Mesa Jewelry ~nd loan
1111 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONI 64'·7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA ---H.rt.or & •ooolwoy
A dozen firemen put out the two-acre
blaic, •tarted by c.hlldrtn pla ying wlU1 ..
matches, spokesmen said.
More than 100.000 C!eeha turned •Ut to
see the TUl44 during lhe flrst daiy, 1ome
of o~cm waiting ln Jlne for more than
three hours to take a look inside.
I
through the Strait of Georgia on a return
trip to Vancouver. B.C. The ship had left
Vancouver eight days earlier for a cruise
te Skagway.
The passengers were picked up by tht
Alaska state ferry ritalaspina and taken
10 \'ancouver.
"\\'e \\'ere one 'hour lall'r than our
scheduled arrival at Vancouver," quipped
Stoddard in a telephon e interview from
~Georgia Hotel in Vancouver.
The Stoddards, as did the rest of the
passengers. abandoned the ship with
nothing but tbeir night clothes p)us
whalt!\ler they could snalch fron1 thliir
cabins before fighting their \1ay through
smoke to the deck .
"Some boarded the lifeboats in skivvies
and rtighlgO'A'ns." Stoddard sa id. '"I was
able to grab a pair or pants and shoes
and Flo found her slacks and shoes
before flee ing tbe cabin."
•·1 guess we v.·ere as close or closer t.o
the fire than anyone besides the crew ."
Stoddard continued. "Our cabin v.·as just
aft of the main bulkhead separating I.be
fo'csle "'here the fire started.
''\Ve were awakened by loud voicts ani:t
people banging on the bulkhead. As \\'4
awoke we smelled smoke. When we open-
ed the ca bin door the corridor was so fill·
ed with smoke we couldn't see. Ligbl!
had been turned on but went out within 30
seconds.
"\Ve knev: there was a ladder about 10
ree't from our cabin and v.•e groped our
way to it and climbed on deck, still
choking from the smoke.
"On deck the ere.,..· v.·as stringing fire
hoses in a valiant effort to fight the
flames which were by now leaping out or
.;i forecastle hatch."
(The forecastle. commonly termed
"fo'csle" ls the crtW's quarters aboard
most ahips.)
"There was little or no panic among
the passengers," gaid Stoddard. "Tbe
Norwegian crew worked expertly and
valiantly to contain the fire while tbe
passengers were lowered first in the
ship's lifeboats and later transferred to
the Malaspina boats. The y really did a
good job of rushing off the burning sbip."
The Stoddards v.·ere among lhe
passengers who bad been aboard the
f\.teteor since it departed Vancouver
se ven day s before. They v.·ere scheduled
to dock in Vancouver early Sunday. Some
of the passengers had disembark~d at
other ports.
Besides his and his v.·ife'a clothing,
Stoddard said he had to leave a number
of valuable cameras aboard, aJong
with other gear.
Stoddard said latest word Sunday was
that the ahip arrived in Vancouver under
il! own steam and that some of the
valuables would probably be recovered.
"But everything, even the clothes v.·e
escaped "'·ith, were smoke damaged ,"
Stoddard continued. "Frankly. we smell.''
Sloddard said the steamship company
put all of the passengers up at tv.•o Jarg.a
hotels in Vancouver. The Hudson 8lfY
Company also set up a line of credit !or
the passengers to buy clothes and other
necessities.
The Stoddards left Newport Beach May
9 and drove to Vancou ver v.•here thi:y
boarded the ship May 14.
Knut Myrle, the Norwegian consul in
Vancou\ler, said 14 bodies had been
removed from the ship, adding that the
toll might be higher.
An engine room helper. Steiner Bot·
tollson, 19, told reporters he saw some of
his mates die of smoke inhalation or
bums as the fire hit the crew's quarteni.
The Canadian Coast Guard cutter
Ready .and other \'essels rushed to the
scene and began pourin g water on the
burn ing ship.
The vessel "'as reported !isling 15
degrees kl starboard by Saturday.
Crew members not fighting ~ fire
were riding in a lifeboat tethered to the
Meteor's stem.
Halver Ryan . president of Norlli Land
Tours of Seattle, agents for the ship, said
the \'essel left Petersburg. Alaska last
\Vednesday and "·as six hours northwest
of Vancouver when the fire broke out.
,
•
DOM RACITI
See Dom Raciti
For Diamondt
REMEP.iBER. A
DIAMOND JS A GOOD
INVESTMENT
ONLY tr YOU BUY
IT RIGHT
e STORE MOUllS
0.!17 t to 7
'rl, t ,. t
Sat, t to '
FIND IT
HERE FIRST
Today'• Fina) San Clemenie
Capistrano· I EDITION N.Y. Steeb
VOl. 64, NO. '123, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES
San Clemente
Sweeying changes in San Clemente'lli
bu,tness license ordinance -ideas '<''hich
ceuld raise some license fees by 700 per·
cent -are certain lo spark heated pro-
test by some local businessmen in coming
months.
The changes, included in a 50-page pro-
pofed ordinance, would be the first in 16
yetr11 if they pas,, the test in hearings
scheduled (or Sept.ember.
Some categories, under the new plan,
•·ouJd have whopping license fee in·
creues especially for the largest-income
buaineS!es.
•
Scores o( small bu.ainesus in 1 list
and temporary businwes, would have
an average of 50 percent increase in
liceMe fees.
City Clerk Max Berg, who bas studied
methods of seelc.lng more equity in
business littnses for months, is certain
lhat controversy will come from tbe pro-
posed ordinance which he helped draft.
The backbone or the new code would be
an expansion of the existing·scale of fees
stretching from $25 a year for a specified
business doing less than $10,000 gross in-
come a year to $350 to a specified
ormer
Flat Fee Chosen
License Issue
Felt • Ill Newport
A parallel, in many respects, exists
between propo6.11s in San Clemente to e1-
paM a gnm-receipts concept of business
license fees and a biUer, three-year-old
controversy in the city ol Newport
Beach.
The latter Orange Coast city finally
acrapped all Ideas of a graduated
Here 's Planned
License Setup
GROSS RECEIPTS
PER YEAR ANNUAL YEE
$1.0,000 or Jess .................. $ 25
$20,000 to S35.DOO .............. S 35
$M,OOO to IS0,000 ........... ". I 60
IS0,000 to $70,000 . , ............ I 70
fro,000 to $95,000 .... , ........ I 80
$95.000 to $120.000 ............ I 00
$120,000 to $150,000 ............ 1100
SIS0,000 to $200,000 ............ $125
$200,000 to $.100,000 ............ $150
$300,000 to 1450,000 . " •.. " •• " $200
$450,000 to $650,000 ••••.••.•••• $250
1650.000 U> 1900,000 .. " .. ".". l300
S9,000 or more ................. $350
Fleeing Suspects
Jailed on Peyote
Count in Laguna
Four suspects who came nying out the
"'indow1 of a Laguna Beach home Thurs-
ttay night behind a witcase full of peyote
and a frightened dog are to be arraigned
\oday in South County Municipal Court on
vartous narcotics charges.
The four persons, three men and a 1>
year-old girl, were arreslf.d when
authorities went to 709 Catalina Ave. to
aerve a mi!demeanor traffic warrant.
The man named in the warrant was not
apprehended.
According to Sgl. Neil Purcell, several
pounds of peyote, hashish and marijuana
were confiscated at the home along with
$2,000 in cash. He identified the three
men arrested at the home as Leon
Greenberg, 22. of the residence; Steve
Barron. 27, and Jeffrey Turek, 20, both o(
T\J!Un,
Purcell said-when lbe officers knocked
on the door of the home and announced
they were police. pandemonium broke
aut.. He gaid people started shouting, the
suitcase was hurled out of a second 1tory
wtndow. other windows were thrown open
as escape roules and a large dog leaped
from the second floor to the ground .
PlD'ctll said. a few suspec~ ma y havt
escaped in the confusion , as C:lid the dog.
The suitcase, Purcell claimed, contained
about nine-pOUnds of peyote and hashish .
After the four 1U.S?tCts were ap-
prehended, a search warrlllll waa obo
taine<I. and the home searched, allegedly
reveallng severaJ more pounds of drugs,
the money, measuring 1ealea and
assorted narcotics paraphernalia.
The four suspects were to be charged
"With possession of dangel'O\L5 drugs with
inttnt to sell and possession of narcotics.
l
business schedule after violent o~
position from the business community
late Jast year
Last December. city councilmen in
Newport ended three years of work by
killing any graduated schedule. They
opted, instead, for a flat business license
fee -a charge which created a higher
fee for small businel.!T1'lm that what they
would have paid under IUl income
schedule.
Oppositio11 became so heavy, that the
plan was eveR assailed as an attempt by
city hall to pry into a businessman·1
private financial records.
The proposed change in license style
drew strong objection from the Newport
Beil.ch Chamber of C:lmmerce, major
businessmen in the city and other in-
fluential groups and individual s. -
San Clemente City Clerk Max Berg
conceded this week that reaching equity
in business license fees "is just about im-
possible ... you just have to approach it
as closely as you can.
The idea of a graduated schedule -
and San Clemente's proposed expanded
one -is to charge small businesses less;
larger ones more.
As it sta11ds today, San Clemente's
scale ranges from $25 to $30 in nat-rate
categories wh ich do not fall into the in·
come percentage plan to $50 a year for
licenses held by specified businessmen
receiving more than $65,000 a year or
more i11 gross income.
One key to avoiding controversy on the
Issue, 1ald Newport Beach License
JnspectDr Stan Herschberg, is for each
businessman to investigate his own pro·
posed fee at city hall.
"We had very many small busillessmen
come in to protest without really studying
what it would cost them individually," he
related.
"And they obviously didn't realize thal
they would have been paying }esg tha11
the nal fee in effect now.
...
''They just were poorly informed."
SJ\L T Negotiations
VIENNA fAP} -American and Soviet
negotiators to the Strategic Arms Limita-
tion Talks -SALT -decided toda y to
end their fourth round of talks here on
Friday and make a new beginning in
Helsinki, F"inland, probably in early July.
Hay, Hay, It's
Really Grass
Some Sooth Coast pot smokers
had 1 chance to aample some real
grass this weekend.
Al least that's what S 1 n
Clemente police theoriud today
after having stopped two men and
two women befort. dawn .
Answering a service 1tation at·
tendant's report of persons trying
to sell mariju1na1 palrolmen stop-
ped the cark>ad of persons and
issued a citation for having an open
liquor containe.r in a car.
As for the discovery of four kll~
sized bricks and several smaller
baggies of ground-lip I ea f y
aibstance -well il wasn't a crime.
Selling pulverized alfalfa -even
U lhe price 11 1t1Jf -isn't an of·
fense , officers pid.
,•
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 24, 197f :: TEN CENTS
Business Battle Seen
business grossing $900,000 or more a
year.
The gmis-income category, roughly,
would cover retail, wares or merchan·
dise. wholesa1e, manufacturing or trades.
Scores of other businesses. specified in
the ordinance, would pay flat fees a.s
they did before, but the dollar amounts
have increased.
"About the only way for a local
businessman to see where he would fil
under the new ordinance," Berg e1·
plained, "would be for him to come up to
city hall and look over the document."
The p1·oposed ordinance LI k.eyed to a
plin to ·sh.i.lt·busji)ess license times on a
calendar year basis ralher than the fiscal
year.
The firs~ step· in the change would
come when local 'businessmen are a5ked
to renew their ljcen!les th.is July 1.
The charge at that time will only be six
months' worth.
'If city .councilmen settle on a version of
the revised ordinance. it would be placed
In effect at the start of January, 1972,
and businessmen ·would have to begin
paying under the new fee scale.
The greateat complaint.s, Be r g
ena or
predicted, would probably eom•·from !ht
larger bll!inesses and in tbe i;ity, because
manufacturers and major retail outlet&
wnuld feel the hardest crunch Of the in·
cieae in the gross receipt category.
crease ln the general fund would awell
somewhat from the changes as well.
Bet'g said the projected income Uris
fiscal !ear rrom business licatRs under
the existing code will be about $61 ,000.
J.f the existing proposed revisklm were
to go into effect. the take after the flrat
12 month! would rise to an estimated
$85,0llO or a nearly 40 perant increase
,.
0
IJJlOWllinf to $24,080,
Whopping buain<M u.,.... 1-would
not only exal!t ln the ,_ receipts
category. Some of the more unusual
businesses listed on a flat.fee ICale allc
abow some hefty charge1.
A dance ball would have to pay '300 a
l'W'· -~ arcade with amusement equipmenl:
would also pay a $200 annual fee.
More conventional categories abowing
expensive fees include aaying11 and Joan
usociaUons with $100 a year: hospital!,
$100; pawnbrokers, $100, and 1. telephone
company, '250 a year •
• 1es
Political
Life Ruined ,
By Censure
OLD LYME, Conn, (AP)-Form.r Sen,
Thoma1 J. Dodd {0-CoM.) wbo5e 196'J'
censure by the Senate for alleged misuse
of campaign funds led to his political
downfall, died Monday o! a heart attack.
Dodd, who turned 64 last Wed~sday.
was "enjoying a quiet evening at home''
wben be collapsed, 1ccording to bis
~ daagbter, M1rt.ba Bonnano.
.. u. "Ht died instantly," she added.
DAILY flJl.01" Iliff flllltt
SNAKES ALIVE -PALISADES SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE WHAT MAY WAIT IN FIELD.
Sin Clemente Officer Bobby Scrugga Uses Reptile Colltctlon To Bring Homt Safety
Rattler Population Booms
San Clement,e Officer Steps Up Snake Warnings
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of !I'll D•llJ ,, .. , ltl fl
Ideal breeding condiUons this spring
apparently have spawned a rattlesnake
population along some areas of the South
Orange Coast -San Clemente and vicin i·
ty in particular.
And as the reporUI of sightings of the
vipers increase, (about a half-dozen so
far in San CJemente ) 50 does the lecture
circuit of a San Clemente police oCficer.
the area's resident e1pert on the
5erpent!.
Desk officer Bobby Scruggs, an e1pert
not only on snakes. but first aid as well,
has delivered dozens of lectures in recent
weeks to students in elementary 1choo\s
in San Clemente and Capistrano Beach.
He does il on his own time.
Scruggs uses his personal collection or
Jive reptiles to prove bis points. The en·
Ure goal o( the lalks and demonstrations
ls to save a child's life or a limb.
With A smooth, winning manner,
Scroggs drives the~ points home ID
enraptured children:
-Baby rattlesnakes, very common in
the area during wann spring months, are
more dangerous than adult rattlers: have
no rattles and give no warning before
they strike and unload a full dose of
venom.
-Snakes, no matter what variety,
shouldn't. be kept as pets.
-Touching any snake at large can be 11.
painful experience. Even common gopher
snakes can cause a painful bite. Scruggs
has sore hands to pro',!e It.
"I keep these snakes (usually a fat rat·
lier as well ) to show you children. They
aren't my pets, because I dislike them
just as much as the next person,"
Y outl1 Seized in Assault ,
A routine patrol ~k of a man in a
parked car during the predawn hours to-
day in San Clemente qu ickly changed to
an alleged assault on a police officer by a
young wspected burglar.
Police said they arrested a 2G-year-old
Long Beach resident after the Incident at
Avenlda .de la Estrella and Portal at
daybreak.
George Ell!worth Moore , 20, was book·
ed on charges Of assaul t on a pollce of.
fleer. suspicio11 of burglary, carrying 8
concealed weapon, being drunk In public
and having an open coOtalner of alcoholic
bevers&e in hia auto.
r
Officer& said a patrolman noticed the
parked car wilh Moore behind lhe wheel '
at 5:53 a.m. and lhen walked over to the
driver'! side.·
The patrolman noticed a pistol, knives,
liquor botllet an~·other items in the front
&eat, he sald. He asked Moore to get oul
of the auto.
Mom<ntl Lalor, U...youlh,aJlegedly hit
lhe patrolman with his fist and • they
began grappling on the ground.
Backup units arrived seconds later and
the officers subdued the yfxma man.
police said.
Scruggs told a first grade class late lasl
week.
He uses gopher 5nakes and a 1mall
Australian racer -which closely
resemb les a baby rattler in appearance
-to show how serpents bite. They strike
his &hins ·and hands willingly.
The point comes quickly to the kids.
"It's easy to warn people how to avold
gelling bitten by a snake,"· Scruggs said,
•·but what can someone do if a rattler
does bite them?"
Unfortunately, advice from medical
and first aid au!\.o-ailies dilfers grtatly.
"No two doctors seem to agne on the
treatment of a snakebiite," lhe officer
51id, "and about the only.surf. thing is
antivenom administered as aoon as pos-
sible after the bite occura:."
Immediate ice packs, be said, can
cause irreparable damage. S o m e
authorities advise a tight tourniquet;
others advise a loose one. Some recom--
mend that small cuts be made near the
bite to help release venom, others say no.
"I believe some of the natilnal e1pert.s
who say if you don'l 11tart cutting around
the fang marks within 21 minutes it
might be too late," he said.
Swift contact with medical e1perts ls
the safest technique, he conceded.
Three Orange County residents this
year already have had to do ·just·lhst,
suffering the excruciating pain• of
snakebite.
Withered -even lost · -limbs can be
the result of severe tissue damage which
e1n act0mpaily the venom lnjecilon.
It jg th1t relson which take1 Scrugp
into doiena of classrooms each year.
"If it can keep ooe of U\Ole kids from
gettlng blUen," he uid, "then It'• worth
it,"
She said there bad been no indicatkm
ht was in ill health, but be bad suffered I:
heart attack in June 1970. ·
JOl!'Dl:i·Barbarette, press aide for Dodd
during his last term in the Senate, said,
however, Dodd bad told him in 1. serious
moment a week ago: "I'm not going tt
live very Jong."
Dodd planned to reregister with the
Democratic party this week but bad no
definite plans of seeking public office
again, .aid Barbarette.
Dodd, firat elected to the Senate in 1951
after serving two terms In the House of
Representatlve.s , was censured by the
Senate in 1967 for anegedly ll!ing at least
$6,083 in campaign funds for personal
purposes.
He staunchly maintained be had done
nothing wrong, and be noted that be waa
never charged wllb any criminal wrona:·
doing.
He decided against seeking the
Democratic nominaUon for re-election· te
a third term last year and ran as an in--
dependent· Jn lite gene ral election, placint:
third behind Republican Lowell P. Weick.
er Jr., the wtner, and Democrat Joseph
Duffey,
His independent candidacy, be uJd.
was to give the voters of Connecticut an
opportunity to decide his guilt or in-
nocence on lbe Senate censure.
'Ibere was some speculation that he
was thinking about running for tbt Howe
next year.
Dodd Is survived by his widow, the
former Grace Murphy, and 111: children.
Dodd was a giant in the campaign for
1tricter gun controls and a strong anti·
Communist crusader, warning against
U.S. support for Fidel Castro in the days
when the CUban prime minister was atill
leading a email band o! ragged revolU·
tionaries in the hills.
Cewlt
Fair skies preceded by Jow
clouds in the morning hours com.
prise the Tuesday weather menu.
Wanner temperatures wlll preyail
along the Orange Coast, pusbina:
70 locally and as inland.
INSmE TODAY
Thty haven't bten cJosed
since thl.s time !cit year, b"t 11
half dozen "f/GCht club.s in th•
NeWport Harbor area art :now
o/Jiciallu ''open." See . Booting,
Page JS,
•
'
" -
t DAll Y PILOI SC
o.t.IL't' "ILOT Sii i! ,.,,_ ..
THURSTON STUDENTS PREPARE FOR COLORADO RIVER
Susan Fee, Kasey Klassy, Scott W11t911rd
Rive·r s~hool
Stiidents Get Watery Class roont
:P.iore than 120 students from Thurston
Intermediate School in Laguna Beach will
embark today on a 35-mile river float
down the Colorado River
Ten rafts, fashioned from plywood and
supported by sil'. inflated inner tubes
each, will carry the studenlis a.nd their
suppll6 from Parker, Ariz. to Blythe in
four day11.
Accompanying the students will be
about 35 parents and teachers from
'Thurston School.
The trip ia meant to be more than a
Tom Sawyer float down the river.
StudenlS wiU study the geol ogy, ecology
and bi.story-of1he uninhabited areas they
travel .
Each of the participating students has
spent time this year studying the various
subjec:t.s as well as spending sessions
learning how to make and handle the
r aft.
Uuring the river float, students on the
10 rafts will stop to eat and elplore
whenever they want. 'They plan to camp
at night on the many beaches along the
route.
All students were required to pass rigid
r;wimming tests lo qua lify for the trip. As
a precaution however, two boats will ac·
company the rafts, and will be manned
by persons with lifeguard training.
University St~dent Chief
Suspended101~ Sideburns
'11le student body president of Universi-
ty High School, University Park. wa s
IU!pended today for violation Of the
Tustin Union High School Di.strict hair
code.
Stefan Scltinzlnger. 17, a junior, said he
was warned Friday to cut his sideburns
or face suspension.
Today school officials deterniined the
sideburns still violated the rule. Tustin
dilltrid prohibit.. ii:ideburns that grow
lower on the cheek than a Une drawn
from a student's ear lobe.
Schinzinger, who continues as student
body president for the remaining 18 days
of achool, will not be allowed to attend
cllll.lell until he cuts his sideburns to
comply with the dress and grooming pro-
''isioos for boys.
At a recent meeting of the Tustin
district board of education. the youth's
father. Roland Schinzinger, 18001 Gillman
St., Irvine, spoke against the hair and
dre.ss codes. He said the district had once
previously su!pended Stefan requiring the
family to provide private llchooling .
Assistant principal Gary Norton termed
the suspension "unfortunate" and said it
did not indicate any massive crackdown
nn dress code violators as a result of the
board action retaining the current rules
lor boys. The girls portion of lht dress
code wa.s llberallud slightly by the board
OIAH•I COAST
• DAILY PILOT
CIAAHG:! COA1f l'U9L\$111HG-COMl'AH't'
l•\l•rt N. w •• ia ,,........, .,,, l'u?llbliel'
Jedi: l . C11rl t 't
\'kt l'mlfflf ....i co..-.. MflltQtt'
Th•"''' tc11•U EtllW
lh•"''' ,__ M11rphi11• ,,._....,lflf fd•IOC'
Q 1rl11 H. l111 Jlid•t ril P. Hill
,A .. 11tt ftl .M_..lnt ElltOO'l
i ..... ~ Oflk•
lll kr•d ,..,.t ftw l
1'1 111ili111f toiil r111 i ,.0. l or ~··· tl•St S• c._..,. Offkt
l OS North El C1n1i110 11111, ,?,71
o n.,. OHie ..
c,e.11 Mtt1• VI Wnl llV Sl!'Ht
N-1 '"(I'~ lll3 ,_,,..._, llov:e-.-1~
)hllllllnt!Oft 6&Kfl; Jfll) 9ftdl '°'1ltYtrf
OAll v ,., .. or, -.1111 .,..,~ 11 ce....illH ,.....
N_..pren . k "°"~ dlll'I ••<cl>I ....,.. ••1 ill _,,llt #ltlo•~ fOI L ....... IHd\,
N1....,l ~ COit• ........ H""1W.,1.., a .. dl. f'-lllA Vl llt'1. Stft C-11111/
C.,...,,... tr4 S1del1tto~. "'-'" "'1111 -, .. -1 •ti!""'-l'rin( .... I .,.Wlftt II-•
tf lll W•I .. 1 SUH ., C•Yo Mftl.
l
to allow girls to wear pants dressell.
"We have been trying to handle each
case individually,'' Norton said, noting
the Uffiverslty High S c h o o l ad-
ministrator! did not favor mass lineups
of students for inspections.
As for Schlnzlnger's suspension, Norton
15aid, ''he has the same responsibility to
obey the regulations as others."
Schinzinger said he believed the action
taken against him resulted fr om his at-
tendance al a districtwide meeting of stu-
dent body presidents and principals.
He aaid he believed the length or his
sideburns was pointed out by someone
rrom another school to University High
Principal Victor Sherreltt.
At the board mttting t'A'O Y.'eeks ago,
Schinzinger was asked to stand up lo
show his long . blond hair .
Boy, 8, B uried
In San Clern en te
Park Traged y
Boyish fanta sy and th e crumbling, san·
dy bluffs o( San Clemente State Park
combined to fonn tragedy over the week-
end for an 8-year-old La Hab ra boy
who wall buried alive in a cave-in.
Todd Slavton or 340 N. Bedford SI., La
Habra. died Saturday afternoon in South
Coast Community Hos pital a day after a
section of the bluffs at the state park col-
lapsed on him.
Todd had been digg ing in the side or the
bluffs v."ith a brother, authorities said,
when the soil gave way ...
The elder brother ran to obtain htlp
from park rangers, who '•'•ere joined by
state lifeguards 'in digging Todd out of
the debri11.
The boy v.·as taken to South Coast 1uf·
fering from brain damage due l-0 lack of
oxygen, range rs said.
Todd remained in extremely critical
condition until the time of his dl!alh on
Saturday.
The cavein was reported at 10:30 a.m.
Friday.
Flan1es Put Out
I n San Clemente
Volunteer fire fighler1 quelled a poten-
tially dangerous grass firt Saturday
afternoon after 1t threattned to 11pread
toward 1homts In San Clemente's Palri·
cian Villa neighborhnods.
The blaze. which erupted near the in·
tersection of Avcnlda San Juan and
Salvador, was reported b)' seve ral
per~ns at 12 :09 p.m.
A dmen flN!men put out the t.,.,·o-a crt
blazt1, slarlcd by rh1ldren playing with
matches , spokesrncn said.
Foes, Allie s
Of Abortion
Issue Spar
Pickets protesting lbe state's abortion
11\\'S and an opposing faction led by a
Roman Catholic priest exchanged insults
outside the county courthouse today as
Dr. John Shriver GwyMc and five co-
defendants made their way lo municipal
court to face a preliminary hearing on
charges of performing illqal abortions.
Both groups broke up their verbal spar·
ring to take in the courtroom action as
the colorfully-dres,,ed physician, ac·
compan ied by his mother, Jed five young
women deferidants to Judge Paul A1ast'a
courtroom.
But their hearing was delayed until
later today v.·hen Judge Mast disqualified
himself from the case.
The jurist explained that he had been
responsible for an earlier written opinion
that challenged the constitutionality of
California's Therapeutic Abortion Law.
That opinion was issued befere charges
were filed against Dr. Gwynne, 29, of
Santa Ana, Diane J. Bodine, 18. and
Diana ft.I. Grimstad, 22. both of 303 21st
St., Costa Mesa, Waynette Bruce, 18, of
Westminster, Ruth Newman, 22, of Azusa
and Barbara Johnson, 32, ol 1722 Mitchell
St.. Tustin.
The group was arrested last March 19
at Dr. Gwynne 's Santa Ana clin ic and
charged v.•ith conspiracy to commit abor-
tion . Booked on the same charges was
Debbie D. Fullmer. 17, ()f Garden Grove,
who 1s scheduled for a juvenile court
hearing.
Miss Fullmer and G111')'Jlne's mother,
Mrs. Rubye Gv.'Yflne. 56, had earlier been
booked with the doctor on identical
charge! whlch are being incorporated in
today's preliminary hearing.
Gwynne confirmed today that ht is still
performing abortions at his 17th Street
clinic and that he will continue to do ae
despite police surveillance.
He said he is conlldent that · the
Calilornia Supreme Court will declare the
present abortion law to b e un·
constitutional and that "every 'pregnant
woman who fetlll she should exercise her
personal prerogative in what is the most
personal thing in the world will be able to
do .so."
r
Coast · Couple Survive
Ex-Newport Mayor , Wife on Fier y Ve ss el
By ALMON LOCKABEY awtl• a1111""
Former Newport Beach mayor James
B. "Jay" Stoddard and his v;ife,
Florence, made an uns che duled
departure Crom l h e Norv.•egian cruise
DAILY I'll.OT Si.H l'IMillft
'LITTLE OR NO PANIC'
P•ssengtr Stoddard
1hip Meteor near Vancouver Saturday.
They wtre among 66 passengers who
abandoned the \•essel follow ing a pre·
dawn explosion and lire which killed 19
crewmen and left 13 missing.
'l'ht exp losion and fin!: occurred about 3
a.m. Saturday Bll the Meteor steamed
ESCAPES WITH HUSBAND
P•sstnger Stoddard
Ce11tral Basn1Model Cash
Donated by Citizen G1·oup
A donation of $1,001 to f.inarice the first Association.
section of a topographic model of the cen· ).he topographic model v.'ill provide a
tra\ basin of Laguna Beach has been an· hich · nounced by the Citizens ' Town Plannifl& _ s~ on w pro~ect proposals for the
basin can be superimposed for study.
through the Strait of Gtorg1a on a return
trip to Vancouver. B.C. The ship had left
Vancouver eight da)'S earlier for a cruise
It Skagway.
The passengers were picked up by the
Alaska state ferry ~talasplna and taken
lo Vancouver.
"We "'ere one hour later than our
scheduled .arrival at Vancouver." qu ipped
Stoddard m a telephone interview frem
the Geora ia Hotel in Vancouver.
The Stoddards, as did the resl of the
passenge rs. abandoned the ship v.·i!h
nol.h.ing but thei r night clothes plus
whatever they could snatch from their
cabins before fighting their way thr&ugh
smoke to the deck.
"Some boarded the lifeboats in skiv\•ies
and nightgov.·ns," Stoddard said~ "I was
able to grab a pair of pants and Shoes
and Flo found her slac ks and shoes
before flee ing the cabin."
"I guess we were a.s close or closer to
the fire than anyon e besides the crew ·•
Stoddard continued. "Our cabl'n was ju~t
alt of the main bulkhead separating Uie
fo'csle where the fire started.
"We were awakened by loud voices and
people banging on the bulkhead. As we
awoke we smelled smoke. When we epen·
ed the cabin door the corridor waJ so till·
ed with smoke we couldn't see. Lights
bad been turned on but went &ut within 30
seconds.
•·we knew tbere was a ladder about 10
feet from our cabin and we groped eur
way to it and climbed on deck atil1
choking from the SfT)()ke. '
"On deck the crew y,·as stringing fire
hoses in a valiant effort to fight th e
names whi ch were by now leaping out o[
a forecastle hatch."
(The forecastle, Cil mmonly termed
''fo 'csle" is the crew 's quarters aboard
most ships.)
"There was little or no panic ameng
the passengers," said Stoddard. ''The
Norwegian crew worked expertly and
valianUy to contain the fire \\'bile the
passengers were i owered first in the
ship's lifeboats and later transferred to
the Malaspina boats. The y really dld a
good job of rushing of( the burning sbip.''
Laguna Football Club
The first section of the base mod el v.·iH
cover the road area in the vicinity of the
Festival of Arts and Laguna Moulton
Playhouse, beginning at a point slightly
below the tennis cowls and ending at a
point below the interllection of Cliff Drive
and Broadway. The Festival grounds and
city haH area will be included.
The Stoddards were among the
passengers who had been aboard the
ri.teteor since it departed Vancouver
seven days before. They were scheduled
to dock in Vancouver early Sunday. Some
of the passengers had disembarked at
other ports.
Besides his and his wife's clothing,
Stoddard said he had to leave a number
of valuable cameras aboard, along
with other gear. Conwst Winners Told
Laguna Beach 10th grader Dave Mar-
riner picked off two trophies in the high
llchool division while eighth grader John
Carlson was a four-trophy winner in the
recent Laguna Beach High School Foot-
ball Club Contest at Guyer Field.
Marriner heaved the football 162 feet to
win the passing for distance and place
kicked five out of five , then won a tie
runoff for hill second trophy,
Eighth grader Carlson won the passing
for distance, 50 yard run, agility run and
punting for distance to pick up hi.! four
tro phies in the junior hlg'h division.
Aliso sixth grader Norm Anderson was
a double winner in the boys' elementary
division and Darcy Murphine a triple win-
ner in the girls' elemen tary contest.
Seventh grader Patty White wall also a
triple winner for junior high girls.
The official final results are:
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Pas~lng for distance -1. Dave ft.1ar-
riner (101 162 feet : 2. Paul Carlson (11)
156': 3. Tom r.1urphine t 12) 150'.
Passing for accuracy -I. r.1arty
Kruger (9), 2. Matt Lara ( 9 ) ,
c;ary f isetle (11 ).
50-yard Run -I. Telford Cottam (11 )
6.2; 2. Dave Marriner (10 ) 6.2; 3. Spike
Atk inson (10) 6.3.
Agility Run -I. Klm Johnson I 11) 6.7;
2. Telford Cottam (11) 6.8; 3. Spike
Atkinson (ltl) 6.9.
Placekicking -1. Dave Marriner ( 10 ) 5
out of 5: 2. Eric Heard (9) 5 of S; 3. Tim
Overholt ( 1 I) 4 of 5.
Punting for Distanre -l. B i 11
Mc~fanus (10) 141 feet ; 2. Kelly Akins (9)
141 '; 3. Dave lifarriner (10 ) 138'.
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS
Pa51ing for Distance -I. John Carlson
(8) 123 feet; 2. D111'ight Miller (7) 108'; 3.
~1att Murphine 18) 99'.
Passing for accuracy -1~ Jim Evans
t7), 2. Eric Akim (7). 3. Rusty Lee t7 l.
SO-yard Run -1. John Carl.son (8) 6.4;
2. Matt lifurphine (8) 6.5; 3. Dwight
li1iller t 7) 6.8.
Agility Run -I. John Carlson (8) 7.2;
2. Matt Murphine (8) 7.2; 3. Jim Evans
t 7) 7.3.
Placeklcklng -I. Rusty Let (7 ), 2 out
of 5: 2. D111·ight Miller (7) 1 of S; 3. John
Carlson (8) 1 of 5.
Pun ting for Ol~tanre -1. John Carl!on
18) 114': 2. Dwight littller (7) 102"; 3. Jim
E\'an s (7 1 96'.
ELEME~'TAR\' 80\'S
Pu5ing for Olatanet. - 1. Nom1
Anderson (6, Aliso ) 105 feel : 2. R.ich111rd
Landreth 16. A\Lo;o ) HM feel ; 3. li1ike
Mi ller (6, Alisol 87'.
Passing lor accuracy -t. Jeff
Greenough (6, Top Of World), 1. ~1Jke
Sovie t SST ~lakes
First Outside T ri p
PRAGUE IVPI I -The Soviet SST
madt Its first trip outside Its home coun·
try Sunday, landing: at Prague for a
1topovt r on Its way to the Paris air show.
Mort than 100.oon Cuchs turned eut to
1ec the TlJ144 during the first d8y, some
of them \\'Ailing ln llne for more: than
three hours to take a look insidt.
Miller, 3. Norm Anderson.
50-Yard Run -1. Richard Landreth
7.3; 2, Monte Richmond (4., El Morro)
7.4: 3. Mike Miller 7.5.
Agility ftun -I. Norm Anderson 7.2; 2.
Richard Landreth 7.3; 3. Tom Brockman
(3, El Morro) 8.4.
Punting for Distance -I. r.like Miller
92 feet ; 2. Nonn Anderson 90'; 3. Rich-
art! Landreth 88".
JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS
Passing for Distance -I. Patty White
(7) 60 feet: 2. Judy Wood (8) M'; 3.
Eleanor Quinn (7) 48'.
~Yard Run -l. Eleanor Quinn (7)
7.4; 2. Judy Wood (8) 7.8; 3. Patty White
(7) 9.2.
Passing for accuracy -1. Patty White
(7 ), 2. Eleanor Quinn (7), 3. Judy Wood.
Punting for DlstaDce -I, Patty White
(7 ) 60 fee t: 2. Judy Wood (8) 59'.
ELEMENTARY GIRLS'
Passl.llg for Dbtance -1. Darcv
1.1urphine (6. El Morro) 57 feet; 2. Karen
Bof'ucki ~ 6, El r.1orro l 39 feet.
Passing for accuracy -l. Darcy
~turphinc. 2. Karen Borucki, 3, Tracy
Borucki (2. El Morro).
50.Yard Run -I. Ka ren Borucki 7.5; 2.
Cindy \Vickham (5, El r.1orro) 7.9; 3.
Stephani e Rrov.·ne IS, El Morro ) 8.4.
Punting for Distarice -I. Da rc y
Murphinc 76 feet. 2. Cindy \Vlckham 57',
3. Karen Borucki 47',
'llle donation was announced by the
Festival Plua Committee of the CTPA,
members of which are James Dilley,
,.1rs. Joe Dickerson and ,.trs. Barbara
Stuart. They represent the association on
the broad Festival Plaza Committee
wh ich includes reprellentatives of the
Festival of Arts. Mr!!. Helen Keeley ; the
Playhouse, Sonny Budd; the School of
Art, Mrs. Ruth Salyer and Paul Sliker;
the Civic Ballet, Afrs. Stuart; and the
Downtown Business Association, Bob
Benner.
In announcing the CTPA donation,
Dilley explained that lhe Festival Plaza
Commitlee has under discussion a
number of proposals for the creation of a
plaza in the area and a base model i.s
needed to facilitate study of the pro-
posals.
He expressed t.he hope thal other
groups, or the city, can donate additi onal
llectioru so that the entire central section
of the city can be portrayed with 3C•
curate topography.
The CTPA. Dilley said, had been
cognizant o( the desire of the Do1A·nto1A·n
Business group for a model of the central
basin. OBA representatives Benner and
Bill Axline expressed enthU.'liasm for the
move and noted that models of sections
where parking structures are con-
templated would be very helpful.
WE LOAN--IUT-SELL
& TRADI ALMOST MITTHINt;
OUI
UNUSUAL
MONIT
IACI y.,•u ttil•'t ltr•wtl11t n ... ,,11 ••r ,..Oil.,,. .. ,.to-4... PO'Wa no,. A
l111t ''"'• to ... , •1141
•l•rti ft1tf w119t Y•• MN.
yot'll
DI AMOND
aUA•ANTll
Wt 9u•r1ntff 111
dl1momlt te •P-
pr1l11 • t 40'%
MORI thi n 'f • u p11ld er yeur mtrtey
Nck.
l odiH 14500
7 OPAL CLUITllll llllNG ............... -·····-··--
JULIETIE I-TRACK t59ts
PLAYER w/tplaktrt -········-"·"··· ···-···--·
GRANSON IC $109"
RICllVIR 60 w1tt .......... ·-·····-·--···"· ..... ..
OLYMPIA STANOARO ILI C. 125000 TYPIWRITI R wi th aut .. rmmi .............. _
MAMIYA HKOO $69" CAMIRA 500 DTL -·---·-·-........... .,,. ___ _
WHIT!-Zlf•h t 159ts
SIWINO MACHINI w/cabl"lf . ' -·
1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
Costa Mesa Jewelry and Loan
1131 NfWPOIT llVD. PHONI '46-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MI SA -._ ... H-& _._.,
•
Stoddard said latest word Sunday was
that the ship arrived in Vancouver under
its own steam and that some of the
valuables would probably be recovered.
"But everythin g, e.ven the clothes we:
escaped with, were smoke damaged,"
Stoddard continued . "Fra nkly, Vi'e sme\L"
Stoddard said the steamship company
put all of the passengers up at two Jacge
hotels in Vancouver. The Hudson Bay
Compan y also se t up a line of cred it for
the passeugers lo buy clothes and other
necessities.
The Stoddards left Newport Beach May
9 and drove to Vancou ver where they
boarded the ship May 14.
Knut r.1yrle, the Norwegian consul In
Vancouver, said 14 bodies had been
removed from the ship, adding that the
toll might be higher.
An engine roo m helper, Steiner Bot·
tolfson, 19, told reporters he saw some of
his males die of smoke lnhalatkln or
bums as the fire hit the crew's quarters.
The Canadian Coast Guard cutter
Ready and other vessels rushed lo the
scene and began pouring v.·ater on the
burning ship.
The vessel "'as reported listing 15
degrees to starboard by Saturday.
Crew members not fighting the fire
v.·ere riding In a li feboat tethered to the
Meteor's stern.
Halver Ryan. president of North Land
Tours of Seattle, agents for the ship, said
the vessel left Petersburg, Alaska last
\Vednesday and was six hours northwest
of Vancouver when the fire broke out.
DOM RACITI
See Dom Raciti
For Diamond$
REAtE~!BER, A
DIAM OND IS A GOOD
INVES'nt:ENT
·ONLY IF YOU BUY
IT RIGHT
e ITORI HOURI
Di lly t te 1
'rl. t to t
lit, t to 6
FIND IT
HERi FIRST
. . . . ' •• . . .
%2 DAll Y PILOT $C
_NEW PANTE RA ..• This !UJ<ury sports car ia now on ule at sel~ted Linroln·
~.Mercury dealerships. It uses large Ford 351 V·8 aad ls two-p~ger coupe
! Standing 43 inches high. 1
IH High Ge a1•
Italian Pantera Lu xilry Car
Now on Display in Southland
By CARL CARSTENSEN
The deTomaso Pantera lux-
ury sports car from Italy was
introduced at s e l e c l e d
"Southern California Lincoln·
: f.1ercury dealerships this past
·\~·eek end. ! William Benton, Lincoln-
: ?i!ercury general s a l e s
'manager, here tor the In.
, troduction, said the suggested
.retail price of lhe Pantera will
,be 19.000.
• Av ailability or the new
:sports car is limited inllially
:11nd Southern CaJirornia was
·selected as the announcement
•market because of I h e
• 1remendC1Us sports car follow-
ing here.
, "WE EXPECT the supply of
Panteras to improve in a few
• months and then v.·e v.·ill begin
·franchising dealers in other
; areas," Benton said.
' Jn this market both Johnson
TODAY!
----~
& Son Lincoln 1ifercury In
COsta ?i.lesa and Santa Ana
Lincoln 1.lercury carry the
Pantera.
lt is Lhe first mid-ship
engine sports car ever built in
volume using a-1 a r g e
American V-8 engine. The
pov.·er plant is Ford 1ifotor
Company's 3SI-4V Cleveland.
engine. The name Is Italian
for Panther and the ca r was
conceived and engineered by
Alejandro deTomaso, Argen-
tine-born race driver. Tue
bcdy y;·as designed by Ghia.
Ford is a majority owner of
all the Italian companies y,•bo
combined to produce the car.
THE PANTERA is a lvlo-
passenger .coupe with a 98 inch
\\'heelbase and stand! only 43
inches hlgh.
The mid-shl)f' engine design
Is important because i t
permits good weight di~tribu
tioo -42 pei-cent up front and
Personalized • S.!.Jlish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or a Friend"
""'' ~• 111e<1 .., ''"'''°"*' •t ~~"' tlklrat llt>f!•. •i.• •.,V h•l'ldV e1 ld1 nllfkl!len i.1>e11 fer ..,.,_..,. "''"°""
•ltM• ·~ch •• -·· •KOfdS. _, .... tic. Ll"-11 i!kk ...
Gl•lt e~d mtY lie Uled IO• Ml .... l'IO ~ C•fl!lftl ._
U•m• AH l•btll l 'l orttitcd wflll "yllll\ V<f9W ly!MI ""
,.,.. -•!11 """It• eummH ,.,..... •
-----------------------, r ,~1 .., "'" '"""' u., '"~ ..,,,,with "·" "' I '. l .... 1 '•Iii!•"• l lMI Oh ••• Cl .A. Ult I t I t••ia Mu•, c1111 nn•
"t :
••
'
' · .
..
•
I I
I I
I J
I I
I I
I PILOT PRINTING J L-----------------------
e FREE BONUS •
With every order of L•bels we
will Include free n t of
P1c:k1ge Miiiing L•bol1 •
••
58 percent in rear. This, plus
rack and pinion steering , full y
independent suspension and
steel-belted radial ply tires,
CQmbine to give the Pantera
goo d handling and
maneuve rability.
Standard four wheel power
disc brakes deliver to]> brak-
ing effort. The car v.·lll t1>me
tO rest from 60 mph in onJy
134 feet.
ALSO STANDARD are
power .windO\\'!J and tinted
glass, which are either op-
tional or not available on most
other sport! cars.
The Pantera is exceptionally
quick, accelerating from O to
60 mph in 5.5 set1>ndl. With
dtTomaso designed exhaust
manifolds, the Ford 35J-4V
engin·e produces 310
horsepower at 5400 rpm.
The engine ill coupled to a
five-speed transaxle . A gale-
type gear shirt lever prevents
mis-shifts. The rear axle has a
ratio of 4.22: I.
The Pantera ls available in
eight exterior colors -y,·hite,
yeilo"''• red. lime, blue, green,
silver and bronze.
AIR CONDmONING JllGO)
and ca1.\ mapt1lum wbtd1
($309) are factory IDstalled op-
Uons. '
A subsidiary or Ford ~lotor
Company, d eTo ma so of
America, Inc., has been
1peci1lly established to insure
that Pantera .service matters
receivt priority attention. ine
warranty is for 12 months or
12,000 miles and there i11 a i;o.
day free break-in period.
THE PAST SA'.-:~
performance of luxury sports
cars isn 't -an accurate in·
dication or the potential for
the Pantera, according lo Ben-
ton.
"Foreign sports car.!! in the
$5,000 and over price range
reached tales of about 15,000
last year," he said. "The true
potenUal is much gre r.ter lh:in
that. The Pantera should at-
tract many new buyers to the
sports car (ield as 11•cll as
upgrade present owners of
lower-priced sports cars.
"Our goal for 1971 is about
1,000 sales and we expect to
increase that to 2,500 in Jm."
Final Stocks
lri AD Hom•
Editions
I EVERY
TUESDAY
2 TURKEY
DINNERS FOR
.. • Roost-Young Tom Turkey
• Turkey Dressing
• C ronberry Souce • Vegeloble
• Mo•hed Potoloe5 • Roll & Butter
Bring t friend ,._ or rnayb• your rnothtr-in-lew1
They m1y lj~e you even b1tt1r 1ft1r bting
fretted to 1 delicious dinn•r. And look tt th•
I
s 29
~· price! Bring the wholt fam ily! Tht f1m ily wh o
~ e1t1 togethv. ~t1y1 togethtrl Com• on ovtr.
,,
:
... o,.,. 0 •11Y
M9ft. thru Set.
t :H •·"'· t• t p.m.
lun41y ~KNOWN FOR VALUES
11 1.m. , •• -'·"'· GRANT PLAZA -I ROOKHURST A AOM\5 -HUNTINGTON BEACH
Your lloney
Home Loans
•
~onday, May 24, 1971 OAIL Y PILOT 2 f
Video Offers Viewer s B1~igl1t W eeke11d LEGAL NOTICE
lEIJA.L N0Ttc• _
LEGAL N OTICE
, n 14
FICTITIOUS I USINl!SS
NAM! ITATllMENT i r CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK \APl -The
weekend "''DS a least time in
the summer tclevl.slon viewing,
fa~.
Vie'ilo·ers who fancy let
'110ws Qt var.~ sho.ll'li found
a combination in CBS' sum-
·· ice Palace'' series
had its premiere Sun-
mer
which
dt1y nigh t.
GirlwaLchers had a new cas.t
but a famlliar plot Saturday in
the 11nnual ··~1 iss USA'' com-
petition Oil CBS.
S aturday told ut the perils fac-
ed bv miners and or dissension
within their union. •
NOTtCI! IS HEREIV GIVfN !Ml the
foOowlM n.ms of loo.illd w 11Y<'ll Df°""''"' lltvt C>fff\ IWICI by llW PCllt t DfNrtmenl
of Ille CllY ol Cot!• Miit lw • perloof ln
CICt:SI"' nlllt!V OCJ 0••·· 01\t l flY blk~, -ll!KM bl~•. rwo
'l'tllow Plkti, -,,_ bl~•• l!Uet blllf' blkK. lllff'e tolol" .,.,..,now!\ blkn, lwo --1.tOTICE IS l'UltTHEJt GIVEN ftlll II
Tllo 1er110.,l1>¥ ptr110n1 •rt
llulollfh • .,
TH E GREE"l(llY, ltln tlroollrwr\I
litfHI, HUllH!>itlort tltK~. Ctlf11titp11 ......
Wiiiiam Berrhllld ~l•tr. l • IJ 1
llrcdrl'w.lnl Slretl, H11nllr>11lon 1-1>.
C1lllo<n!t .
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS Music lovers on
CBS's occaslonal • • You n g
People's Concerts" mu st have
sorely missed Leonard Bern-
stein in the season's final pro-
gram or the series.
''Ice Pa1ace" was split about
even between the u sual var ie-
ty s taples -singing and com ·
edy -and skating. There was
Leslie Uggams a nd t he
Cowsills for m usiC and Skiles
and H enderson for SOJn e com-
edy. A nd no nonsense about
having them wobbling around
on s kates : 'r hey worked lrom
a rug is la nd in the middle of
the ring. The skaters. s killful
and profession al, will be
a round all s ummer: the varie-
ty performers will changl!
each ·week. It should be
no --.._. Ind ...-.W.I ~II ow11ertl>!p Ill 11\t "'-'' wllhlfl -.vtn fl) O•~· f<>llOWll'lt '"' oYbllullon Cl ll'llS No!lc1, t'l!t llllt t'l!t•tlo V.111 ••ii ln lllt
11Mtf, It fhtr1 bt ""'' or 11> 11W Cilv of Cat!f Mt11, In .... Id> tlM rt>e preportv
11 .. 11 bt sold 11 D<.lbllc 1l/Cllo11 •I 1 llme
1tM d1lt !ft bt announcfll.
Marlll1 LH Sl•rr, 19111 Broakltuut
S!rett, HunllMIDn 8Nth. C11Uornl•.
ll>lt bu1lnns 11 cOtlCl<,ictfd PY t et:'1.,fl
Plrtner>hlp lhV•b4illd 1nd wllel.
'
Plus
'1Ulll ~, ro.111!'Wflt,1
l\~,.-i& ... t1 I I ~
CALL THEATRE FOR SHOW TIMES
·-
"Dlt. PHllES" • "'WHATfY!lt
HAf',ENED TO
AUNT ALIC!7"
~~
Mdoo9'E•=·--•M NtwN:.
"Wl'Olli& '(Rl
Wiiiiam BtrtllolO S!llfr
Mlrl~t L, St1rr
''""" Pollllsl'>lcl Orlr>!i' Cot•I Dtllf •no•.
Mtv 11, 1,, 31 1.,.j Jynt I. 1911 ll!t 11
For the serious-minded.
there v•as NBC's "Venice Be
Oamend" on fo'rida v. an ac-
count of the ltal(an city's
struggle against pollution in
its "'alers and in ilS air.
DATED: MaY ''-1911 R. E. NETH
C•l!EF o~ POLICE LEGAL NOTICE
.. ubll1~ 0.-t"M C0t1I O•l!v P•IQt l--------Mt' 24. ltll 111l·l1 p.41.511
LEGAL NOTICE
'° 41HP CEITll'IC.-TE 0" IUSIN£$1
,IC"TITIOUI l'llM NAME
CERTIFIC,.TE 01' IUSI Nl!SS
FICllTIOU' NAME
Tl'lt undt,.IVn..:I "°", cerrltv hf Ii cnn-ducting 1 D\11ln1H 1! ll!4 Con!lntni.I,
Co•t• M~••· Ct1l1crn11, Yn<ler l~t •lt-
li1lou1 ll•m n.lm• ol BOB 'S >l .... NDYN"'N
"AINTl"IG SEllVICE '"" llt•t ••Id ltr...,
i• comoo~NI 01 int 1011~ .. ·~e ""''°"' whme name in 1u1t ano 11!•<• at rnldenc•
ABC"'s "Cherokee Shaft" on
LEGAL NOTICE
P-tU H
tlfllTll'ICATE OF IUSINESS
l'ICTlflOU$ MAME
pleasantly cooling in hot
v.·eather.
·~ •• lollow1 . 11-•1 E Grant 11" Cor<l1nwl•t
CDi!• Mna, Cf hlorn1t
Oat.cl Ap"I 10, 1911
Th• "'""'"'191\fO dot>t <•r!l1; \l\t 1, (011·
cl11C!ln9 II tl\ISlMH ., "' N Hew ...... 1 BIVCI , N<> 0 .. N•-1 ll••<ll, C1hfor11J,., u~ !tie 1!ctollou1 llrm n1mt Of AP·
CAJ!( •!Id 11\f,I u1cl llrM h (....,PC .. 0 ot
lht toll<>WI"' perS<>n. who" name In II.Ill
"'" PIKol ot rf'll.,,,nce 11 ~I !o!lo .. 1
The "fi.1iss USA''
busily paraded the
around. asked then\
pagea11t
beauties
a Jot of
silly questions and provided
viev.·ers v.•ith fulsome vital in-
formation including the zodiac
sign of each finalis t. Then
came the glorious moment
\\'hen 1-fiss Pennsylvania "''as
named the \\'inner and burs t
into the mandatory tears.
Thf' urxtet10Qntd dotl l>fr•bY C~fli!V
11111 "" 11 c-uCllnt t rtltll butlnt'1 1s t n ll\Cllvldu•l •I IJIJ On !/\lo M•ll, But"•
Ptrk Sl>ooo!n11 Ctn!tr, llUU>a P.1rk,
Ctl!torn!1t, u-r ,.,. llcllhOUI llrm n•m•
DI TOY WOllLO 1nd ll'oll •t lCI firm It
C<lf'1p0..., ol !he lollPw!n11 """"• "'"Mt n•mt 11 In lull """ PIK• ot r~•kl•nc• 11 ., f<>llOWI, lo-wol:
ElltrY D. Tr"""'tll, llTT Vorlurtrrt.
G•rden G•9••· C1IUornra.
Ot!<'ll Af18)i, lf11
Elte•v O Truesd~ll
STATE OF C .... LIFORNIA.
COU"ITY OF LOS ANGEL[S."
lll>tlf'r! E C."N
51"11 o! C111to•~·a Or•n•t Cou~" On April JC(, 1911, O.l .... e m•, I 1-iOll"'
Public In '"° lo• w re1 Sri,. ""...,,"' • •11.,.1r1<1 llobtrl E Gr1~1 k/\Cl"n lo rn•
to l)f ,,,, ... , ..... """" n•mt II >UblC ,.O•
eel 10 tht w•rt>ln 111\Trumtnl '""
•c~"l> .. ll!<IVf.'<I fie e•1<11tl!<I lh1 1•m•, {OFFICIAL SEAL) C1rmt11 Johnson, "n7 t11! 51•ttl,
N~PCrt Bt&Ch, Ctllf«n<f On Aorll l.I, ltll, betort mt. • "lot•r• Public In tlld lo< S•kt Sl•to, l>t'r:ontll1
ll1>PO•rtc1 Ell•rv Trut"Sdtll known ra mo la
N !he """"" w~o .. n•m• l• 1ull'Cr•ll~a to mt wl1Mn ln1rrumt nl, 1nr:1 •<kM,.ltdll
l!<I lo "'' !1'11! "• t •P<uted '"• ~•'Tl•.
JostDtl E Oay1, D1lfd ~v lJ, 1'11
(.&rMen Jot>n1""
51111e ot Ctllforn••· O••ntt Count~:
On M1v lJ, 1t11, ~lo•~ m~, I Noury Public In incl lot s•ICI Slltt, 1>1!r1on111~
DPf>••rfd C"m•n Jonn•on '"""'" to 'Tl• to bt the Pfrwtn wr.oH n.om• 11 oub1t•lbt<I
lo Ille wi!l>ln ln•TruMent •no' tt~no .. 1..:1, .
ed ..,, ex ... u!l!<I !~• stmt. On ly B ernst e in could have
pulled oH the a11•kward ques-
t ion and anS\\·er gimmic k on
\l'hich the '"Your.g P eople's
Concert'' "''a s built. ll \\'as a
W<t""'I '!"IV ftAM i ncl ~I.
{OFFICl"l SEALI
Mary J Doiron Not••~ "Pylllic
t.:ol1rv Pubhc-C1llf0tnl•
Pr nciQal OH1ce 1n
Or1n110 cou~tv
My (.,.,.,m1u1on r~11·re•
Ju~t n. i.1'
Pu~'''"'" O•a~11• COii! O.!lt "''"'· MIY l, In. II. 2•. 1911 lll?l-11
{OFF ICIAL SEAL)
Merv Btlh Morton
Not•" Public. c.1;fo•n<1
PrlnclPll Office In
Or11119f Counlv
MV Commiul°" E •D•fCI
"""I t , 191S
Going B11ggy
In 1<1G' lor lfiO 1l•!f
tott-OC
J>ubh•~Pd Or"n"" Coa•I O~ily M1• II. 14, )I t ncl Jtint: 1. 1911
LEGAL NOTICE
P1lol.
110 .. 11
LEGAL t\OT ICE
,..,1c1c
CERTIFIC.-,ll!: OF COIPOll.TION DOING llUSINESS UNOER
FICTITIOUS "IAME
Pubilihf<I Or~nq1 Co.•t 04111 PllOI, bit like a music lesson. Dis play ing various r eaetions to a !;·ift or a covey o(
'·Venice Be Da m ned ." "''ilh cockroaches are (from left) D ebby Paul K ern1:>de. ,..41n1----
1HE UND£'1SIGNEO COR P OllAT IOll
CIO"\ ~"Pbv c•rlltv 1n~t II h canducr•n'I '"
bu<•n""' "' 400() WPS! Cn•pma11 A•enu•, Or•nv,, Calolo•n11. ur>d•r th~ flc1111ou•
firm na"'t a• ~MUGGL£ lf'S l"l"I 1nd '~"'
lht n<imt of '"'a toroor~llan ~nd II• Pfl~· {ia~I ~••<~ a• b~s,n•" I• •• to1law1.
M1tr II, 24. ll 11\CI Junt 1, 197! 1114·11
JAMES GARNER
a llaucalled Ddge
HAL WMLIB """"'·'~
REDBKYAT
MDRNIND .~:
U'IA'l lfS"'l Pl( TUlll 11 t "HI' 010~ •
Visit the future
where love
is the ultimate crime.
THXll38
w.,_Boo!. P"_..., T~·~ 113'
~Ouw•1 ....,ao.,..0Ptuwnc~
lacM<Ot<>t' TKlln<M:«ir'
::::--=~Gr
TUESD A Y
B!I 1 SCREENPlA Y
EHio" Go..la
~old Snrilir rlo.,d
m arvelous pho togr;iphy and a Doug \Villia 1ns on, Betsy Paul and Eric Van Deusen c£11t•:1~cTA1~~ou~F N:~~Ni;ss,
\relt-v.•riUen script. revie"·ed in a scene fr om "The ]\·Ia n \Vho Can1e to Dinner:' l n• unc1.r119n..:1 co•s cer111v ~. rs con· th f ·1· bl duct.~q • bY••nM• ~r 5116 Xltn ~!., e am11ar pro ems of thf' o pening 'fue sday n ight at the Laguna i\1oullon Play · Ne"PO" ll•8ch, C•lllornla. ""''"' rn, 11c.
sinking city uncontrolled h 1Ulou1 tirm nam• o1 MAlilECO all<I 1nd1
flood . ous e . st•d '"'" 11 com-~ of !ht 1oi1owin~ A:<C>{•M~ Ho<t~ ot C•••lorn a. In'.
..... , WilJ/lirt Blvd, Btvtrlv Hill,, (•.
1ng. o pen seo1•age. d irty----,--=cc--,--.,,-c=c==----,----Li<E;Gc.A:;-;-L'N''OT'°''tcC.E;----l11e"""" whose n•m• 111 •~11 '"" Pt•c• of air corroding pr Ice J e s s, ____ L_E_G_AL NO:cTclcCcEc._ ___ 1 _____ 0 4im ______ •• .. d•n•• 1~ ., 1011ow1: :~;.;!;.~~~,~~'" °'
statuar y and c rumb I i n Jl P-nui CEllTIF•ct.lt:"~~'~011 ,011 ..,T10N ,..:!;,~·~ .... :·~:=r 11~~t~. c.~•~. E l CJ•ifo•~·•· inc.
%111
Oar<'ll.
bu.td• gs Ho t ·1 0 ,,,.,,,, •• , '' ,,,,,,,.,,, OOING llUSl"IES' ""'" D~!eel Ma~ j nn fh 111•'"'" W•nlt•• I Jn . II' 0 S8Ve I . ne • • • " Eawarci M•r1tne1i1t Jr. 5t'<•ttJr~
expert predicted Venice \\'OUld 00·~~CT~~,5J~~s~ ... ~;DE1t THf UNF~~~~~~0 ... u:o N~~=POllATION Sl•lt pl (lll••orni•. O•.>nqe CD\tnlv · ST ... TE o~ CALlFOlllll!"
I On Mev !(, 1911, _,,,, mo. 0 •-orv COUNTY OF LOS AllGEL£5 ! •! ose many of its art treasure.~ TH£ UNOEllSIGNED co11,.0 11 ... T10N <k>'I• ht•H:ir ct•r.h 1n•• l1 1, con<1uc11no • ..,, "' on 1h1s 1sth d•v.,. """'· A.O 1011.
e1oe1 n1ttov c~rttlY lh•I II I• CO<i<IUCl•ng • h.,...s.1' r~c;nq and b•~ft!1n~ bu"n'"' •I llll'I Pub••< •n elld lot '"l<I State, P"'"°""""' bflort me . ., "IOl••Y "ublo( in 111<1 I<
Within J:i Dr 20 years unleSS camHt ••!tot; bulln••I 11 101l Nott~ Beac11 llcultv•rd, llu•n1 P1<k, C•hfor"i~, •l>H•rtd ECIWlrd Mar11Male, Jr_ kl!llWn ••.O Sl&te. per ... ,...llY a1>1>e•rP<I N .. Tt<•rl
action W3S Started flOW. H•rDOr 8oultvlrO. ~•nl• An•. (•h!orn,8. ~f'clt• Tne !,(hi""'~ firm n•mP of BENT ID me lob• lht oe<•on w!'H>!t n.mo 1' V/I NT£11S k"°"'n to mp to bt T~•
Yllllt• tn• l'Cl<lloYI tlrm namt (lf EM· TllEE llANC>I and Ina! the na'!"le pl u1d •Ub'4"1l<OCI !O rne w•lhon ln1trumenr •ncl SP<••'"'" Pl in• '""''"'""" thal t••cu"" LEGAL NOTICE PlllE CAMPER S"LE5 •ncl fh1t lhf co•l'O'•I•.,,, •"" 1•1 P<1nt1Ptl PlllCt DI ~~~"::C.~!~~::Letecul<'ll me""'"· lh• w1rn1n 1n11n.mtnr on llMl•il ot int
"'""" OI ~··o ( .... pc.11.on 1n1 ,,, oroncl~•I """""" .. ·~ lollo""'" """llY BETH lf,Ol!TON corPC••h~n !h••t1n ...... ~. I " d ,__, .. M
CEITIFICATIE 0,
CIESSATlON OF IUllNf.:55
T>1£ U"IOElfSIG"IEO Oo htrebv Ctr!U~
11>1! ef!l'ciiVf .... prll 11, lt lt "''"' U"lf'<I IC ~ llu•1ness u11<11r 11\f 11ctlll111J5 '''"" n....,1 of TOllROCENTER •I lh• 1DU!l>wt1! cor·
n•" of R<ICkli~la 51,..,1 incl El r.,..., llo•d.
El Toro, C1lo!ornl1, • ..,,lcl> ou11,.,,, """' '"'"'e•IY com....,l!<I ot "'' lollow!n11
P-"""'· Wl!o•t nfm"' In FUlL I nd Pl•t• ot •t•ldt nct 1rt •• !011owo, to-wtr:
Ern•.,I W Hth,., In< .. 1l11 \'I Fl
~~undo Blvd .• Htwlnornt, C~l•IC>l'nla llOHll.
Jamt• t . B•rretr. Sui1t 1150. lJnoon
ft•nk 7""""'' Dfl """' Fint nc•f1 C.tnltt. lorrance, C•lill>'llla 90JOl.
01trcl "pril 1t, ltll
Ernt•I W Hah,., Inc.
~ Cal lo""" cor...,,.•hon Bv· Erne1t w. H...,n, Inc
J~m•• L ll•'ffll,
~n lndovidu•I '•••of bu,,,,.,, •<>C!uO•ne lo(l•hou1 n•m•
"TOllJ!OC["ll Ell'', •• (lf rh• <111• of
AO"I Jt, 1911. n•• """ •old lllCI 1ran1te•
r!lll !<> SU"l·""CtFIC, IN(. STATE 01' C ... LI FOllNI ... .
CoYnlY DI LC\ An<ttlti ... . On Aofil lt, It/I DefClf• m•, !h~ un ~"lenfd. 1 No!arv Public in fncl tor ••1C1
51•tt . llf'"""'ll• IP~drNf J 1mt• l Bf<
"C'TI. kllDWn lo "lt •o De "'-per111n "'"°" n•m• " WD>C"llt<I te the with•" 1~
.rn.m ... 1 •Nt t ckro .. ttd9fd lh•I ht ••·
ecu1...., 111~ wtnt.
WITNES~ my llAnd i ncl ol!1Co1I , ... 1.
lOFFIC!l'l SEAL!
G•Ylt 0. M~r11n
"loll n' Publlc-C.•htorn<o
Prl!'<•D•I Office !ft
lO!o A.ngeln C""'"'V
Mt Commln•on E•pir" "lov. It, 197• STATE OF CAtlFOllNtA,
COU"ITY OF LOS ANGELES, ,,
On APrll 71. ltll belo•• me. l~P on-
O•"illn•CI, • Notary "ubl!c In 1n<l lpr
11td 5ta!t, o""""'ll• ""P"••<'ll Erne•! W, H•~n ~nc""n lo me to ~ tnr Ptftl-
~I . elf Ille CO•P<>•••lon lh11 •~P<utfO th• wltnin lri\!rumenl, kll!IWn to mt to N the
l>t'r..,,,~ wtio e•K\!Tt<I lh• w•l~ln 1,.11ru.
menr "" i>f'nfll ot lht cotP<He!ion '""'"'" 111mft!. '"" •C~nc .. INlg..:I !o -IMI •llC~ corP<)•ahen e~•cu•eo th• within •111tou·
m.nl PIJ"Uan! lo I" bV 1, ... , ••• rt111ly-
tlon cl ils l>oe•d o• dl•P<lor1
WITNESS my "'"° allCI ofllcl•I Jt!ll.
(OFFIC!A.L SEALI
Lois M, 5!DC'.~trl
Noll'Y Publlc.(•111orn•1
Pr.M1P~I Ollie• 1~
Los An9tl•1 Co~nlv
M r Ccm"'"'°"n E •O•ffl M~r. 11, 1tn
Publl1Md Ortn" (""1! 0•,IV "•lo!,
Nt• 11, ''-31 •llO J~,... 1, 1111 1161·/l
LEGAL NOT ICE
8.t.I HJl HOTfCE OF TIUSTE£'1 SALi
T.S. JO . -11
0 11 JuM 10. 191!, &I 11 :00 A/,\, 00\/(R
EQUITIES, INC, A COtPOr•lion .• , duly
a11,,.,,n1..:1 l•u11 ... unel•r ""° nurw•nt lo
Pl•<• of t>u•lllfH lo •• tol!Owl f(Vll £n!••P••'4'•-Inc ' lOl" Be•ch tlOlll•Y PuOloc. C•hlor•·• ICkllOWl<'ll9f0 ra mt th•I )U<.11 tore>er•l·O'• A1191'IU1 A>ll><"•l•I Core>e•ftlOh, 1011 Boult••rCI. 9Ufn8 Per~. (•l,fprno1. e1•{U,•:I !he yme
"lo•lh t11tl>Of lloultVlfCI, Sant• Ant, D•I~ Seol..,,..!>for :.0, ltlQ Pr.nco:i.tl 011•Ct In WITNESS n•Y h~~CI ind •ti!. Cfll!ornl~ f(VR ElllTER,.litlSES. l"IC. O•tnlll: C1H1nly JO/In M. llOlll:fl Ool<'ll Ma•cn l , 1•11 f(•nllfth E ll•Jhnva.. Mv Com"'"•lon E•Pl•t• Ncrarv P ubhc ,11 Angelul .. SIDC'.lftlP• Cpr~rat1011 ST .. re OF CALll'ORNIA ! "0•11 '· 1911 •no for ••IO ~t•!•
BY Jcl>n Cllfloro V•dt•n. COUNTY OF LOS "NCELES j sl PubU•~l!<I Orinve Co••1 Dell• Polot, GENOIEL, ll A51COFI', SHA,110 Al'ID Pr~•ldcn! On ·~I• JOT~ d8V Pl "pril .... 0 1911, M•• II,,., ll """June I, l~ll 11il•ll OU!TTNEll. A.llv.
ST,.T£ 01' CALIFOll"ll.... I bf•ort m•, • Not•rv Publlt In llnd tor •lllO Wol•hirt 111~0 , Suil• ltOt
COUNlV OF LOS .-NGElFS 1 ~• •••d Coun•v •nd Sl<. person.•!!• ~"· LEGAL NOTICE Lo' An~•lt1, Cf. '6o41
On 11>11 ~rO d8V Of M1rc1>, A.O 1'11, ""''~ .:tn""'" E lleat•~>'O•• ~nown 10 ---------AllorntYl bt!Orf mt , • No••rv Pullil< in ~nd 1ar m~ !o bf lht Prt,•d•n' ol 11>e co•PGrJt.on
••Ta Count• "no' Stat~. o•ncn•flY ~P-11101 f>~tit•CI !n• wl!n<n 1to1lrym•nt on De,.rto J011n Cl•!to•O v,n~n ~ncwn 10 'TIP. b~111 ol 1ne cori•<1r11io11 me•tin "~med.
lo II" th• "'~'fll~nl ot II•• <or....,~hon t~•' •na ~cknowl""~•ll lo m• ma! •Yeh ~or e~ecu!td mt w•!ntn in<lrum~n• on b<l>•lf l>O••lion e•e<:u!td tt>t •amf
of !hf co•POr11oon tllt•tin n•m~. "na Vlll"I ES5 my """" •n<I ... 1 1t0.1111WltdtNI to mt'1~1! luCh <CrP<>r· !OFFICIAL SEALI
•HO!I t•tcutto Ill• ••mt. !ltvnly J ICu!ct>ul
!OFFICIAL SE.I.LI lllOT·\f• Publlc-C1lllornl1
0on8ld C l(lmbo• p,,n,,p~I 0111<• Ito llol~rr Put>l•t-C~1,1orto • Lo• A~qt'e~ Couniv
p.,nc;pal Off••• In f:• Co-nm""°" E..<pu••
LM "'"e~••• (DUMV "'"''! 2il lfl• ~·,., C°"'m1ulon (<P"'' IREtL ""ID MA"IELLA
Feo t. 197~ [•;.o G11tw•v £1>1 lu110.n•
OONALO C. llCIMIEI, AT•y. Ce.,1un C•IY
•H Soulh Serino Lo• ""'ot'" C•U~rnl• t0047
Ltl ""'"'· Cttil. 1001• AllorntYI to04·0C
"vo• .. h•d O••nllf Co•1I
MllY J, 10. ll, 24, )~11
LEGAL t\OTICE
"IOtlCE OF '°ID,OSEO
IA"IK M£11GEJt
"lollct h ner11>v 9•~t~ 1n.i OODl.<•lkln
ht• ottn """"" 10 "" Como!rPl!ff ot "'' C~r<MtV. W••""'"'""· D (. l'llrn tor hll ton .. nl lo I mt•V•r qi N"'""'' N•l-~I
ll1nlo, New"°'I BNch, Cal.tofni•, ,.,,~
Ind onto io..Tntr11 Cntoforn1• F1t1t "I•·
i.on•I B•n,, S•n D•o~o. Catuor"i•.
II t1 conltmDl<d '""' all CU•<•• ... tn • 111<tv1 n•mfd btnkJ will conrlnut 10
bf CDtr11tc1
T~ll nol1r• " oub"•~td PurSU•"! lo
SO"<l1Cn II IC) OI ln#t Ftd .. tl OtDCl•I
ln1u••M• Ac!,
"ltwoort N•T•onol ll1nk
"llWl>Gff Bf~(n, CdlP!OrP1•
$0<1lht•11 C•lllornr•
F1t11 "ldloon•I 810-
~n Olt110, C1Tl•o•n11
Puo•1.~M Or"nat (OOIT 01lly
M1v J, IG, II. 14 •nd Jun• l. lt11
J(ID S LOVE
Ul\CLE LEN
Saturdays in
The DAI LY PILOT ' LOCAL
No othtr ntw1p1p1• lt:ll1 yPU
P~blhf'•d Or111~• COdll
Mav •· 10, 11. 7" 197!
Do11v P.lr'.
UIJO-/l
DffCI ot Trull Clal«I Dfc..,.tier t , 1'69.,•------------,,-----· e~P<Ulft! bY 04NIEL E M"NNING, ~nd l
mo•t , •••1v dtv. •bout wht f 1
9 a:n9 Pn in th• Gr1ft!t r O rt n91
Ca11l tl1•n the DAILY PILOT. Publl\~•d O••~Pf
M1v Tl. 1•, :1. 1911
. ......
IPA h recordfd o ... ,.,,..io.e. II. 19~9 .• , lnur No
10111 in -t ll) l>&~f 11' D1 Ollic•&I
JtecorO• In lh• ot!lc• ol lht (O\IMV
11...cor~r ot O•tn<•r CO«nTv. (R!llorn'a
Will SELL "T "UllLIC AUCTION TO
HIGHEST 8100£Jt FOJ! CA.SH (pavablr
II 1;me ot •~le •n l1wful m11nev al The
un;Tl!<I S11t•U ,r th• Sov!h 11ro11t) •n-
1'-anc:e to lh• Counlv Courtt>ou!*, 100
Bloc:-W••I S1nia """ f!lv~. Sflllf •111.
C•llforn11. 111 riqht. !ill• •nd ln1eru T ron-
1<•v..:1 to &Ml 111>w held ov ti 1mdor u1d
OH<t o! Tru•I In ll>t 1>•-•IV 1o!ull«I !n
1ne c11~ cl Ne,.porl B•~ch, 1 .. 11id County
t na Shit de:i.c•lbtd ••·
Loi I a<IG' "'• Soulh•a1!~rlY 1) It•! o!
l o! ' •n f!l<IC~ :140, ot C•nal See!io11.
,...,.,,.,,1 f!tKM. •• \hewn pn • "'•'0
thtreo< recorded In BO<lk •. Dtg1 ti,
Mi•cell•n"'OU> Ma<>•, reco•O' ot Or•ng•
Coun!Y, C••i!prnl&. Ml• 1110 bf \nown
•• 0(.111 cn.nn•I Pl•<•. NtWDO•! lltlCh.
C.•liforni• Ill • .iteer •(ldrt » or com-
mon Of$IOnM>on ii "'""'" tbtlv•. ""
"'""""'" !• 11!Ye11 •• ro •I• tomol11fnf»
Of tor•fCl"">l ),
~•Id ••It ,.;u bf mt<lf, but wltl\out
cov•n""' or watt•ntY, ·~o·•n or "'10li•CI.
rt9ore1lnt 1111,, ""ue.1,.,.., pr tn·
C\1''1bfOn<P•. ,., NY lht ....... lnirt P"""
C•O•I '""' ot "'' no ........... d b• lt lO Off<! of Tfu<!, wl ... lllltrl"!I 1• on 111Jd
l'l<>lt •>r<>Yid•d. Mtvanc:p,, It any, U"°f' ....
LEGAL l\OTICF.
DllDIN .. N(I!
"H O•Dl"l ... NCE 0,
NO. '1·11
THE CITY
CIL 0' THIE CITY 0, COST" MESA,
C"ll,OlllN!A. CH ... NGl"IG Tl!f ZON·
ING OF -PORT IO N OF I LOCI< "£"
OF llEllRT fll .. CT l'llOM R4·C" lo
Cl·C'°.
Tn. C11V Council CT "'• City ... COii•
Me1• cloti h~1ebv or!l••n •• loHo"'I
5ECllON I All '"a' DO•l 1ooi o! "'' lollP .. 1119 CIP1crlb•d •e~I ProotrlY ls
nereDv pl1c1<1 •"" intlU<ltd ·~ !r>t C\-CP loM, lo wl!
LOI l 111 lll<IC~ · E ·• ~r tr• llerrv
lr1C1 '" '~' ,,,.,. 01 Coll• Hot~ •• , Hr
m•P "'""°' ••cord"(! '" bPCI< JO, Dal>" I•. M M RP<ordl CT loo .. ne•I•• Cou~
fl<, C•l•lc•n1~.
l'XCEPTl°'jG lH£11EFllOM !he We•!
D<'1t' Atrf DI !Ot !ooYlh ) acr~• DI !W'(t
""" Al50 [)1(£PTtNG THEllEF'IOl,1
!hf We•• 0"" acr' 01 tf'~I llP•hon ot
'''" Le! J !v!n• "lortn ot th~ SoYrt> S
..... ... lt ld ~· AL50 £XCE,.TING !ht Swth~rly .io
LEGAL NOTICE
'""I ol •• d l•nd m•1,.1'NI from I~• 1 of ~fC!oQ" "JC • DI '"~ MuniclD~I Codt pl c~n\•r hn• c• B•k•r ~"""'· •• qr1n!fC1 l~e C1h o! Co•t• Me<•. Q,.,,,ct l~~P E-1
to '"" (O<n!V or Orang• bv 111<'11 dMt!I ol !ne Cll• pl (01!• Mt•~ ;, hereb•
Jll"ua•v l!. 19•J 111!1 recora~o l" bOCk •mtn<tea bv tn• 1d!llllon !hltf!O ol tho
116•. "'"e ·~ OI Oll1t,al ll!<orcl1. •II tn• C1·C" •••ft dr.crlD..:1 '" Stclicn 1 h"eot. oP!oCt 01 T~-Covnry ll"<:Qrdtr ot lt•d SECTIOIJ J T1>i1 O•dln1nc• 1M•ll !•ke
OrM,o~ Coun!y ellPrr """ II• ,,. lull torce !flirty (Jtlf c1av1
"'LSO EXCE"T lh• intrrt1t con•t••d l•om end •tltr lh p1.,1g•. """ oroor To
In tn~1 or)rtlon o! ''''" !•nCI """aed to lht ••"l••li<>l'I DI fllloten (lSI davt trom th• 0••~~-CouMv 1'111<1!1 (Ot>t•o! Th• Pf llfllt ll1t•eo! !Shell toe Dubli•he<J
Oi>lr>cT b• df<cl record~ OtCl'f'l•bfr I. Oll(t !n lh• OllANGE COAST OAILY
195• ill b<>O~ 5'ltll. l>f9e d9, 0Ulcl81 PILOT .• ntw,1>1oer 01 P•~ ... 1 C"<Vl•·
11,...ord1. '"" ,, oncludeel w,1hln a •l••P !Ion. or;nlNI and 1>~blllh..:l in Int Citv of "' l~nd of !ht unllo•m w1111~ 01 S 00 i.el C<>U• Mtn. l<><1ttner w.!h !he names oT
H'~ll>n9 "IO(th ond ~ou!n. T!>t E~1!t•I• !ht mtmb~n of tne City Council Y01•no
line ot •••d S •oot "''" I>'""" in• !or ft nCI •q•lnu 1ne 11me we1te•ly 1 ~· "' 1~.•t cer•••n t~•tmc~1 PASSED "NO .... OOPTEO 1~11 II!" d•Y
•••n!"" lo •n-0•••><1• Cou~•v "IDOi! of Mav, 1911 ConTro< O•<lri<• by O<NI ,..,O,dtd •n llOBEllT M W1L50N
-1.)1)9. P•V• 1""' OHocial llecorCI• Mf>'Of af '"~ C•IY AL.!;0 (X(iO PTlt!G lHEll[l'JtOM cl Co,11 Mt••
lh( Nori~ I~] QO !tel ot !hf ... ~. nc ru ATTEST
1~1 of !to•! """'"" o< ••Cl lo! 3 lvon1 EIL[EN P. Pt<INNE Y
E~"~'I' ct '"" l'l••I 1 .,,. o• •h•I "°' CllY Cler' ct int hon o! •aid Loi 1ving Nori~ DI I~• SIHlll> Cllv ol Co1tf ,.~,.
sf<'"' ot ••'d Lal STATE o~ C"LIFOOl\I! .. SECllO"I 2. P~"U•"I lo "'' P•OV•• 0111 COUU IY OF ORA"IGE "·
LEGAL !"OTI CE
CIT Y OF cost~ Mf5A
I, (ILEEN P PHl"l"IEY. C••Y Cl.,\ ~I
lht ColY o• Colla M.,1 on!I ~• Of!,coo
Cler~ DI '"f Cltv C~unt•I ot th~ Cllv ~I
(o··~ Mr ,a, ~r•ebV tt•To!/ I~•' the ~bO'e
on<1 •01feo•n; Ord1n•"(~ Na. n 11 WA I ,.,.
1eooucod Ano con••"'''<! Hc! on llY ~«-
11.,,, ~I • requl~r mttr1ng ol •~•d Cl1y
Ccunc.1 on th• l•d d,1v ct M•y, 1911, t n!I
m .. ·~•rle• "''"'d •~d ~dcptPd '' ~ .. ~al• ~I A ••?ul~r mett•nq ol l~l<I C Tv CoY~C•I h!ld on lht 111~ d~v ot M•v. 19'1. bV l~t
tollow,ng roll can vol•
"Yt:S COUHC1LMElll Wol!o<>~ J,..
OAn. P•..tilev. SI. (IA''· H•m ... •11 NOES (OllNCILMEN Nore
... llSE1';T COUNC.ILMEN ND"~
I" WITNtSS WHEllEOr. I "A'•
~~'~""'" '"' "'" ha"CI '"" ~ttl•M 11>• ~t•I o• lh• C•!y ... Co•!• MHI, lh" 11th d•v ol M••· 1911. EILCEN P. '°HIN"lfV
C1tv Clt!rk tnd !l-olh< o
Cl••\ of I~• C1!v Count1I
pl Int Co!~ Of C.0•1• M• a
l'uDh!~..:I Or1"9t Co.st t>f•IV "f>1lr•,
M•v U, Jtll Uu 71
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ln• l>fMll<••ry Uncl•r '"'" Ottd OI Tru1r, b• •t•'<•n ol 1 b•e1ch or dff•ull ,,.
!ht ol:l!l!Ollo<MU s.«U•~O lht<ObY, l>frt!olor•
e•ecu!eo """ Clt!lvtreel to rt>t u""enlt '>td 1 ,.rllltn OKl1rallon ol Dft•ull 1<1G' D• I
"llncl for ~•It, 1..0 wo-1111!<1 noUc1 t!
~,.•ch an<I Of t lHlion lo ceu"" "'"' uncler1i9neC1 lo ••ii 01ld Dr-r!y to
••l•olv •••O obllge1l~n1, 111<1 1~ert11!1tr ""
Febru••Y ), 1•11, int """'''ltntd c•O•ed
••id "l>lic• o! brt1cn end or tlP<llon to b• 1 rtcord~ In OOOi< 9Hi, Plltl 711, ol s11d I
O!lltl&I llttO•d~. I Dalt: Ma• 10. ltll
COVEii EQUITIES. IN(,
11• ~ltld Tru•tH.
&v· T.O, Strvl(t (omNn•, A~fnt
W•tdo II '1~u9, Vlct:·~rt~•dl'M "ubl11~•d 1ie.,1>Gt1 H•rW ,..,.,,, Pr"'S
ccmb•ntd ''""' Ot•I• "ilo• Nt,..e>erl f!e.o<~, Celi1C•t>•1 May JI, 1.i, JI, IJll
ll..,·11
"' ..
LEGAL NOTICE
• '* f lC TITIOUS IU,flNlll
N"ME ITATEM!ltT
IO!IO'ftlng POrS<>n• il•P 001 ... bul1"'1>
ElO,.llHE"I COM,.ANY, n H•rb<t• 1
h l&n<I. "IO'Wl>Pr! Bt~c~, Ct\H0tnl• 9'1MO.
H.nry 5<1'1•tlf" Jr , 11 H1rbor lllt nO.
"'~"'"""' B~~l;'h, (&lllorf'I• t7Mll (lw B Scl>Hltr, 11 Ht•bD<' h l•nd.
Ntwl."Orl ft•tch. C.Alltorn a nMt
O••cllt SCllltftf Ounlto, 11 H1rtto<"
t·l~l\CI. Nr-wt>a•! BttCll. C1'llornl• fiUO
T~11 l>u""'" h <Ot>dudlcl b ' CO<>•rln•,.1>11'
l~tnrt Stl'l•t•tt. Jr, p,.,.,..,
M,.C,AILANE, ICtlAf'I• ANO !!AUN
O"• wu.~1,, ftwil•l~t. Suitt Hll
l O• A"lllt1, C1lll•rlllt fl)011
""O<"''' •Cl"OC 11ub1·111~ O'•~•• Co.it O•rt~
"'"' II. :1, Jl •nO Jun' 7, 1'11
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•
Mondl)' M•12• 1971 SC --'--'----DAJLV l'tlOT :,t
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
Street (
Chatter I
NEW YORK (UPI) -Sa,;on.
lndustnes Inc Is negotiating
a $50 million line of ertdlt.
Chairman Myron P Berm1A~
told lhe annual mettlng He
did not idtntify the prospec-
tive lenders
WASHINGTON (UPll
The Securities and Ellchange
Commlsson has sued Sharon
Steel Corp DWG Corp and
NVF Corp charging unlawful
mvt!ltment o! Sharon St.eel
~nslon fund.o;
Al!O named as defendant~
were Victor Posner Bernard
Krakower and Wilbur T Blair
The suit 11111d t11e defendants
Invested Sharon P e n 1 l o n
a~t! In corporations m which
they had be~f1clal lnterrst ht 1
violation of the law and filled l
to file ~rtaln required rtporb l
with the SEC
WAS!flNGTON (UPll
The JustJce Department ha9
filed "" ~nu trust action In t
Brooklyn N V Ftdera1 Court j
to compel United Artists Corp
to divest Itself nf Prudmhal
Theater Corp bought In 1963
The suit nid the purtbase
rtductd theatt'1" ~mpetit1on in
Greater New York
DETROTT (UPI) AM
Gene ral Corp has abt11ned 1
Sl4 m1lllon contract to provide
7 000 quarter ton trucks to the
U S P015ta1 Department. 'fill'
I:. In addition to the I 700
vehicles ordered from .Ut
Gener31 by tht po1t office 1n j
Ftbl'\J1ry
•
)
' •
it<f DAIL V PILQT
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
l'l.l!ASI! SNAKE-EYE! VON'T f'.D9 us AGAIN 1bPAYI. •• WE'LL. 9E
CLeANEllOOT AND HAYS
10 CLOSE. OUR POORS!
~soa.t: -------·
MUn AND JEFF
,MA, MAY I HAVE
A PIECE OF
~ CHOCOLATE,
~-PLEASE?
PLAIN JANE
•
Monday, May 24, lli71 '
PERE, Dl'REL HARVEY, 90Y! 1l:'LL 'Iii
WHA1. •• YOU'St: JUS' lil:POSIT AU.. YER
REMAININ' ASSETS IN ME ACCOUNT AN'
&!MME DA COM~INA1ION O' YER VAULT
AN' WE'LL LET IT
GO AT DA1!
.. . . 5·2'1
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
ACROSS
I En~gy:
lof0tJT1al
.( Cllli>by
9 US ski rtsorl
14 Oockworkm'
onion: Abbr.
)5 Ra~l' of Scan•
47 Chinrse
dynasty
49 Judgt of
Israel
50 Relevant
51 Hernando de
-: E•plorl!f
52 locations
54 Not inli1m
dlnavian gods 56 Mintral suffix
lb ilsfd
blasphemy
17 Monarch
)'1 Not fresh
20 Throw out
21 Prec1oos
stone
bO An earlier
lime: Prefix
bl Assumes
part icular
positions
t.2 Stay clear of
&~ Kind of Ameri•
can cheese
5 Allow
b Employmtnt
7 I.lade a
5 '24171
33 Natives of
Great Brltilin
34 Ankle bone:
PERKINS
·a··· .. ,. .. •.. ' ·--· ···,. ', .. . : ! " '
MISS PEACH
..
By Toin K. Ryan
~-
SOME11MES
YA GOTTA 9f:NP
A L11Tl..E
By Frank Baginski
12 Bus i~ss
abbtev1atio11
23 Fi!l'def blemish
24 Canary's
b~ ·-nez: Eye-
glasses of a
ttrtain style
b7 Tllat is:
certain type
of joint
Pre I ix
35 Appendages
37 JOIJ'lll!Y
lAA, I Wll.I. l!E FJ<:ANK. I WOU~D ~IJ'E
1'0 SEE YOUi;: MOTHEI:,
.. 2 wcrds
8 Land and the
bulldi1T9S
upon it
rela\lve
26 Muffins
29 Snake bS Compa~s po1nt: 9 Califcrnia
Wtlll! centtr
10 Pla.ygrouncf
devices
31 Lariguage:
COft'b. form
32 Narrow strip
of metal
33 Art it~
Jb Obllgatlon
38 Literary
collection
J9 Measure of
111ovemenl
41 Aquatic Sp(lrl
43 Airport code
f« O'Hate
Field
44 Oven
4b TrQPlcal
climbing
~Ines
Abbr.
b'l Gtrman city
70 Certificates:
A.bbr.
71 Eve1: Pixl.
OOWN
l Conveyed
gas through
dl!C\S
2 Funtr<il
0tation
J Eucharishc
plate
4 Breathe
1apid!y in
short gasps
I ' J <fl . ' • ,_
" "" " ' " " ,. .~ "
" .. " •
" JO .t~ '
'
11 Cr!'am1c
material
1Z Befort
13 Soy's
nickname
18 Sizable pie<:t
of land
24 Kinds
.25 1n1trste!ler
fl\il$StS
27 Food provided
miraculously
iS ~~!e anima ls
JO Beyond kelp;
Slang
I ,, ' . ,, 16
'~.'· "
1'1..' " "
" I' }\
40 Of a certain
shaPt:
42 Unit of length
45 Chemical
comPound
~8 Attention
53 FiY!e1man
55 Attuned:
2 words
5& ~ountaln oo
Swiss -Italian
border
57 Glacial ridge
S'J Ada111 and
Eve's home
bl Taps gently
bZ linitate
bJ Strt'ngth:
Lat in
65 WN It ves~et:
Abbr.
" " " "
·;;.'" \...\; ~ ,. ,, " "
JJ " " ~ l6 " 1;i;,:· " .... ' ,. .. .,
" j\I\ .. " -~ ..
" .ti " < -~ " •
" " " • .. " " "
~ " ~ ,. ;; . ..
" .. ,, ..
" L,..' '" 'u, "
;_
' j
! •
STEVE ROPER
YOU FAT IOIOT/
· ARE 'IOU TEL LING ME As MIKE AW YOU THREW 20
PE56Y ORIVE GRAND AWAY 0::
OUT OF THE
CARNIVAL
GROVNOS, AN
ANMJf/llCfHEN
BY CAPT.
8!LLY5!NOS
TRAfftY<D
INTOA
I' , RMi.' . ..
THE ~E WAS A
BIG CARTON It.I
THE TRUCK ···
AtJO l HID THE
!(:~ER !WIT/
10 5TAlrr !'ACM NEW ~~
WrTH A 511/LE CN Al~ UP5.
' '
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
~--······-A..··-· ................. .
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
' '
,.
. '
'
~.~0l
By John Miles
J .,
~
~
~~ l! ;J
-' .~ ... !!
••
By Mell
-MY
l.ETME FATHE:i;:
BE' WOUl.D N£VEI<
oQU ALLV PUT UP
Fl'ANK, WITl-l IT.
MJ<:. Gl<IMM/5 ...
,;, ..
Bv Saunders and Overoard
THE TROCK JUST Lf~T/ STAIU THE C~rl. I
··A B!G RIG WITH'CPJ·· ""IPP'Y· .. WEYE
COtJ50L IDATED GOTTO CATCH
PUBLISHING INC~ THAT TRUCK/
OM IT.' -~-
By Charles M. Schulz
~ET rr!
ly Charles Bonatti
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bolen
telltMBER SCIJi AS
A illl.E, <KXYU.. Ge:r
FA£ Bel'fl'I<: 8/.IT
FROlo4 1'1!£MUl"1
BEER tllll~li:'S •
-~~·
'
..
THE SllANGI WO•l.O
M
MR.MUM
·u
11-1 E VlbRW
WIL~ fND
IONIGHT
S>I '
rf WI 1..\..
START O.JE~ '\,GA\~
fo~ROW
-;)
' ,.,
ll ii ,,
'·
DENNIS THE MENACE
' I
-j
•
\
I
!
Monday, M1y 24, 1'71 s
Bold Bi~d1nen-Bar-k-Ba~k to Early Era
A bit or aviation history was recrealed
Sunday in the hills above C<irona del Mar
as more than a dozen "Birdmen " held a
glider meet that v.•as a throwback to the
··aviation era of \V ilbur and Orville
, \\'right.
The gathering of flying contraption~
drev.' a crowd of more than 500 perrons to
!he hillsides and steep slopes on property
·(If Pacific View Memorial.(ark.
Despite the somewhat ominous site
selecUon, there were no more serious in-
juries than a few bru ises for the
throwback birdmen.
The meet was actually held in ctim·
memoratlon or those days before
powered flight, or a short time after th at.
when 'hopeful inventors experimented
vdth gliding devices by jumping off cliffs,
bridges, roofs and towers.
Some worl<ed, al least enough to keep
their creators lrom ending up in the
h()Spital or the morgue. But many didn't.
It w~ a good age tor splint makers.
Now, nearly 70 years after the Writthl
brothers made the first powered flight, a
sfnall band of enthusiasts has nviv<d
old-rashioned, self-launched gliding.
They cling t.o gliders and soar from a
hill.side, mverine 300 to 800 feet in a
IT TAKES LEG POWER AND A BIT OF BREEZE TO RELIVE GOOD OLD DAYS
Richard Miller of Vista .Puts His Heart In It; He Made Quarter Mile Glide
Capo Co11ncil Considern1g
Purchase of Golf Course
San Juan Capistrano City Councilmen
will explore the po~sibilities of buying the
San .. Juan Hills County Club Golf
Course at tonight's meeting.
Viejo Higl1 Sets
Band Concert
Music covering several centuries and a
,:i.·ide variety or styles will be heard
1"hursday evening in the ti.fission Viejo
High School gym when the Diablo
Concert Band presents its annual spring
concert.
The public is invited to attend the &
p.m. program free of charge.
·sand director Keith Nelson will 1hare
lhe podium with guest conductor Monte
La bonte, director or instrumental music
1t Saddleback Colleae.
City AdminisLrator Donald G. Weidner
will pretrent a report on the fea sibility of
city o~Tiershop of the golf course and ask
for council direction in ·whether or nol to
pursue it.
Preliminary invesligations by \Veidner,
Indicate that the owner, Morris Misbin,
would be willing to sell and that through
1 the proper operation of the golr course
gross annual earnings could be $500,000
or more.
He states in his report that proper
operation means grounds. fairway.s and
greens must be maintained at a high
level and the golf course must be ade-
_quately promoted.
If the council is interested in pursuing
the matter, which was introduced by
Councilman Ed Shermak a few meeting.!
ago, Weidner "'ill suggest three major
steps to be taken.
Laguna Sees
Irvine Plait
Th.e rirst public presentation or
I.he Irvine Company's master plan
for development of its coastal lands
between Laguna Beach and Corona
de! 1'-1ar ill scheduled at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Laguna Beach City Hall
C<>Uncil chambers.
Richard Reese, Irvine vice presi-
dent of planning, will be featured
speaker at the meeting, which is
sponsored by the Laguna Beach
Coordinating Council and is open to
the public free.
Reese will pre.sent information
given at a press briefing en the
master plan. illustrating his talk
with slides. Ray Wat.sen, executive
vice president of the Irvine Com·
pany, also will participate.
single bound ln OJght& as long as 17
seconds.
"We're reliving history, .. said Jack
Lambie of Bellflower ... Everylhln1 has
been dcne -v.•e've spent millions going
to the moon and we've crossed the poles,
but It's just as exciting to start again."
"We're returning to that jo}'ful act of
being pulled up tcward the heaven& either
by love or by wing ," said Joe Faust of
the sponsoring organization, Low and
Slov:.
"Dur scope of interest rangts from the
practlcal to the &ymbolic," be snld,
"from flights of a"gels to toy kiting to
fu\lfledged hang-gilders."
One of the group's goals, he sald, is to
r;ponsor cross<ountry fuel-less fllgl:tt. "It
hasn't been acccmpll!hed," aaid P'au.st,
•·but it's theorellcally possible."
Fawt noted that today's gliders are
superior to those of the turn of the cen·
tury because today's inventors can draw
on space-age technology and materials.
''Still," said Lambie, "you get that
same feeling of wondering if the thillg
ycu've designed is actually going to fly.
"The thrill is still there."
TOM DICKINSON, 16, OF ALTADENA SOARS ALOFT IN CORONA DEL MAR HILLS
Honored The 123rd Birthday of Flight Pion Hr Otto Lill1nth1I, Early Glider Builder
VISTA Aides 'Go Radical~
Poll Reveals Peace Corpsmen Changed by Poor
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPl) -
?.tany young Americans who volunteered
to work for VISTA, the domestic peace
carps, say they were radica!ized by their
year of working wilh the poor, a major
study reported Sunday.
More than a quarter of 3,000 former
VISTA volunteers questioned by a Penn
State University sociologist ca 11
themselves r1:1dicals tod ay, and 60 percent
say they were mo\'ed politically lo the
left by the eKperience.
All but a handful of the self-described
radicals alllQng the former VISTA
workers are commit!ed to peace ful
change in the system, said I h e
sociologist, David Gottlieb, 40. ·
Goltlieb, a former associate director of
the Office of Economic Opportunity
which administers ViSTA (Volunteers in
Service to America). conducted the study
under a grant from the OEO.
He sent questionnaires to some 9,000
former volunteers and about the same
number to a control grcup, young men
and women accepted into the porgram
who decided to do other things. Abcut 35
percent cf both groups respnded.
"Almost no one talks In terms of want.
tng !rt drop out or of violent demonstra-
tions," Gottlieb said. "The former
voluntttrs have more faith in their own
ability to bring about changes and more
"They become more negative about
Bank of An1erica Hit
By 31st Bomb Blast
OAKLAND (UPI ) -The 31st bombing
of a Bank of America branch in
California occurred Sunday when a blast
blew out the front of the Oakland
International Airport Branch.
ccnfidence in lhe integrity of the poor
and the poor's desire to Jrnprove
themselves.''
local politician!, and state and federal
governments."
The volunteers are primarily white
mlddle class. Gottlieb said.
"Out there in the &hettos, and the In·
dian reservallons, they le arn for the first
time how poor the poor really are," he
said. "The kids want to get to the root of
the problem and · that means messing
with the power structure.
"They've learned that social chenge ta
a Jong, complicated and frustrating
business. Many are going back to school
to learn about careers in gocial work,
teaching, community organization, or
even law and politics.''
Gottlieb, a full professor at Penn Stlte.
spent the last year on leave, workina for
the White House conference on children.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
-:
·;
Stewing Chicken .. 4 9~
King sized California birds ••• more meat, less bone and \Vaste !
Selected ground mrRl-S, delicately .seasoned • , • nu:i.de \rlth \rho le eggs!
Pastrami ...... 81.'.H.~'.11~ .. ~ .. '1.09 1b ........ sll.~ED ······ '1.'J.9 lb.
Chicago style ••• delicately seasoned, \\•ith not too much garlic I
Instant Teriyaki ........ ~.1~~·E·~·.~.1.Mau·R'E1·.~~~·~~1 ...•.... 15¢
i imply add water for a marinade that adds new interest t.o meat.a!
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Krearn Krust •.. made by Langendorf •• , priced to offer you more value. Cl'tocge either white or wh@at ••• sixteen ounce loaves •• ,
at this !pecial price. Buy one for today and toO'IQrro,v, and pick up a few for the freezer ••• you're wise to have a few loaves on hand !
Squash IELLOW, ITALIAN 19c·
• , • • , , ,~ !~M.ER• • , • • • • • llt
Take your choice of the!e spring garden favorite vegetables!
K b F S 16 OZ. SIZE 49; u ro rozen oups ..................................... .
Your choice of varieties. , • no preservatives, no artificial colorinr •••
Dole's Fruit Cocktall ........... ~0-.:~.~·~·········· 4 "''1
Luscious morsels Ot ripe fruits, delicately packed in flavorful 11yrupI
Pl'ice1 in rffecl A101t., TnrR., lVrd., Af<JY 14, 15, 26. Cascade ••. for dishwashers .......... 35 .D~.. •• . • • 59•
No ~a.lea to dea.ler3. Big package does ao many loads of diahea ••• and does 'em 110 well I
ARCADIA : sunset and H11n1rnRt•n or /l/N{; PASADENA: n/1'/: SOUTH PASADENA : r/11'/: HUNTINGTON BEACH : 1':11'/, NEWPORT BEACH : 1111 Newp011 Blvd an11
([I Rancho Cenler) l',l~V, 320 West Coloradll Blvd "\~' rremont and Huntington Or I".'• Warner .ind A!r.o nq111n raoar dwatk Centrr1 ·.• 7r,5~ Easlht111f fh l fa~tblufl Vill age Crntc1 l
~ .......
I
•
4 DAil Y PILOT Monday, May 2<1, 1q71
2tad Big Qtcake
Death Toll Hits
1,000 • Ill
BJNGOL. Turkey (UPI) -The govern-
ment said today the dealh toll !\as
reached 1.000 in eastern Turkey's earth-
qu&ke and reports from isolated villages
could drive it higher. Survivors in Bingo!
called the quake •·the ~·ralh of Allah."
The quake that hit Saturday night was
the second in 10 days to strike the coun-
try. An earthquake P.1ay 12 killed 57
persons in southwestern Turkey.
The government officially put the death
toll at 1.000 b!..lt said reports still had not
been received from many outlying
villages in this mountainous region 375
miles east of Ankara.
The survivors of Bingo!. the provincial
capital of about 18,000 persons, called the
Anxious Russ
Will Confer r
With Sadat
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny
arrives in Cairo Tuesday for a visit that
diplomatic sources in London said
reflected d~p anxiety over a possible
Egyptian shirt away from Russia towards
the United States.
The semi-official 1t1iddle E as t News
Agency said Podgomy will arrive at S
p.m. Tuesday t 10 a.m. EDTI ac·
companied by Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko, and will be met at Cairo
Airport by President Anwar Sadat and
other Egyptian leaders. It is Podgorny's
second official visil in five months and is
to last "several days."
Polilical sources in Cairo called the
visit the most crucial meeting between
the two countries since the 1967 Arab·
Israeli war. Diplomats in London said it
reflected Kremlin determination lo save
Its "special relationship" with Egypt
through direct barter tactics.
UPI diplomatic correspondent K. C.
Thaler, quoting diplomatic sources in
London. said the Kremlin cannot allow
any signiricant shift in Egypt's alignment
because the Russian investment in Egypt
runs into the billions of dollars. But above
all Russia's position in the fo,fiddle East
depends on a clear Cairo commitment lo
•·continue as \\'8S."
The Soviet Union already has recti~d
repeated pledges from the Sadat regime
that the Cairo purges are cbieOy
domestic and reOect no change in
Egypt's foreign relalions. But Moscow is
neither convinced nor satisfied, the
sources said. It wants to sound out the
situation on the spot and at the highest
level.
The sources said the choice of
Podgorny as leader of the mission was
"interesting and significant," spotlighting
the Kremlin desire to impress on Cairo
!he importance it allaches to the issue.
Wicks
·~ .,
•
'1'rext one to Mar&?
That'll be the 1978!'
Turkey
latest calamity "the wrath of Allah."
An old man sitting in the rubble on U1e
street corner dld not understand it all.
•·Why,'' he pleaded to Allah "do you
leave us old alive and deslroy our
young"
Women af!d children were amonl! the
survivors joining army troops brought in
by helicopters in the v.·ork or recovering
bodies. Mule teams making their way up
paths on the mountainside brought ad-
ditional help and relier supplies.
Officials said 80 per cent of Bingol 's
buildings Y1°ere damaged and unusable.
including the post offlce, the hospital and
the prison. Officials later were able to in-
stall emergency power in some ai:eas and
restore a few telephone, lines.
A steady rain throughout most of Sun-
day hampered rescue work. Helicopters
made trip after trip from the capital to
ouUying districts dropping food supplies,
mostly bread.
Premier Nihat Erim visited the area
with several members of his cabinet Sun·
day. He ordered that everything possible
be done to bring re1ief to the earthquake
victims. ·
Radio stations broadcast solemn music
in a sign of national mourning. President
Cevdet Sunay sent messages of con·
dolences to relatives or the victims.
Yugoslav Plane
111 Fiery Crasl1;
72 Tourists Die
BELGRADE (UPI) -Firemen were
unable to pierce sheets of flame hundreds
of feet high lo rescue the British tourists
trapped aboard an airliner that crashed
at Rijeka Airport, witnesses said today.
Seventy-eight passengers died.
A specia l commission investigated the
cause or the crash on the rock y Adriatic
island of Krk today \vhile efforts were
made to identify the charred bodies.
The natiooal news agency Tanjug said
five persons. four of them crew mem-
bers, scrambled safely from the burning
wreckage of the Soviet-made Tl34 Sunday
night. The plane belonged to Yugoslav
Aviogenex Co.
Yugoslav airline officials said 78 were
killed, 72 of them British toori.sls.
Witnesses at the airport told 'l'anjug
the plane struck the runway Sunday, roll-
ed about 300 yards and burst into flames.
'fhen there were a series or explosions
that sent flames soaring hundreds of feel
into the air and tore the plane apart, they
said . Wreckage and baggage were scat-
tered over an area JOO ya rds wide.
Fire trucks rushed to the scene but
\\'ere unable to help the passeogers trap·
ped in lhe blazing fuselage.
No Word Given
On Envoy's Fate
ROSARJO. Argentina (AP) -Twenty·
four hours after the abduction of the
honorary British consul in Rosario.
Argentine authorities \\'ere loday \\•ithout
word of the Intentions of the lertist ter-
rorist group which carried oul the first
political kidnaping in Argentina in 12
months.
A communique left in a dO\\'ntO\Vn bar
by the Revolutionary Army of the People
said Stanley E. M. Sylvester. 58, would be
.. al the disposition of popular jus\Lcc."
Thr.re \\'as no mention of anv ransom.
\Vith the communique wlls Sylvcstcr°s
idenlifica1ion card.
1lhe communique linked Sylvester's ab·
duct ion lo lhe second anniversary of the
death of Luis Norbt'rto Blanco. 15. a left-
ist killed i11 a gun baltle \vith police here
in 1969.
SLAIN ISRAEL ENVOY
Consul · Ephraim Elrom
Turks Arrest
3 in Slaying
Of Israeli
ISTANBUL (UPI) Turkis h
authorities said today they have arrested
two girls and a man in connection with
the assassination of kidnaped Israeli con-
sul·general Ephraim Elrom.
The authorities identified the man as
Omer Erinc and the two girls as· Kadriye
Nizozgen and Julide Zaim, but gave no
other details. Elrom, 59, was found Sun·
day by police and troops during a
massive sweep of the city during a 15-
hour curfew. His hands were tied behind
his back and he had been shot three
times in the head.
The body of the Israeli diplomat, who
had joined his nation's foreign service on-
ly two years ago in an effort lo recover
from the death of his son. was flown back
lo Tel Av iv \Vhere it Jay in state and was
then being buried today.
The Israeli government following a
Sunday cabinet meeting called on the
Turkish government to find and punish
''I.he dangerous and depraved gang
respons ible for this horrifying crime."
Elrom was kidnaped a ·"'·eek ago by_
five gunmen. In later communications a
group identifying itself as the left.wing
"Turkish Peoples' Liberation Army" said
It was responsible for the kidnap and
v.·ould execute the Israeli diplomat unless
their comrades being held tn prison were
released.
The Turkish govemment refused to
bargain with the group and instead car·
ricd out numerous sweeps of the city and
arrested a number of persons in con-
nection with the kidnaping. A Thursday
deadline for release or the men held in
Turkish prisons came and went with no
word rrom the kidnapers.
Saturday evening .authorities put a 15-
hour curfew on the city to enable them to
make a careful search for Elrom. They -
found his body Sunday morning in an
apartment only 500 yards from the lsraeli
consulate and 750 yards from his home,
"'here he \Vas kidnaped as he left for
\\'Ork.
Fast New Lava Flow
Perils Sicily Town
SANT' ALFIO, Sicily (AP) -Truck-
sizcd boulders of naming rock broke
from a Java front as high as a three-story
house today and rolled through orchards
IO\\'ard lhe village of Fornazzo. The little
trossroads center of 2,000 population
stood in the new path of peril as fear~
t<ased and lava cooled on slopes just
above nearby Sant' Allio.
A ne\v vent ripped open Sunday on the
mountainside a mile above Fornazzo was
pouring out a river of molten rock. At its
present rate it could reach the village
"·ilhin 48 hours.
Rains Buff et Midsection
Winds, T 'wisters Add to Midii1est Woes; Sun Elseivhere
Cnllror11ia
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COSTA MESA EL -TORO
Laguna Hiiis Pl11a
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SONY.
•
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64'-1684 -D•ily 9 • 9; Set. 9 • 6 I 837-3830 -D•lly 10 . 6; Thu•., Fd. 10. 9
' I
i
Ultl T ... !tllO ..
In Chattanooga
Guard· Called In
T o Quell Riowrs
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn .
(UPI) -National Guard
troops, supplied with live am-
munition, moved into Chat.
tanooga today to aid local
police, exhausted by three
nighl.5 of lawlessness by black
"marauders."
1,500 and 2,000 troops into the
clty of 113,000.
The troops were split up into
20·men "roller teams" which
cruised through trouble spots
In the city.
YAWN -LBJ's grand·
son Patrick Nugent, 3,
rubbed elbows with the
brass al the library
dedication, but came
away \vholly unim·
The sniping. firebombing
and looting started Friday
night \vhen a musical group
failed to put in an appearance
at the city's auditorium and
youths went on a rampage.
A· Negro anned with a .22
caliber pistol was wounded
during Sunday night's out-
burst. which caused Gov , Win-
field Dunn to order between
Asst. Adjutant Gen. Van
Nunally said an officer in each
team had been given live am·
munilton to dispense i f
necessary. He said the am·
munition would be issued only
U ''troops are In danger or
someone else's life" is threat-
ened.
The troop call was the first
time the National Guard ha s
been alerted for a racial
disorder in Tennessee since
1968, \\'hen civil right5 leader
Dr. f\.1artin Luther King Jr.
was shot to death by a sniper
in 1i1cmphls.
. pressed .with the pro·
ceedings.
Nation's Top Brass
!Attend Library Fete
Except for some lsnlated in·
stances of window breaking,
police said Chattanooga u·as
quiet today.
AUST IN, Tex. (UPI) -
Lyndon B. Johnson stood on
lhe >A'indswept platform, fa ced
Lhe man y,·ho succeeded him
as President of the United
States. and spoke about I~
huge building looming in back
of them.
''So, Mr. President, here are
31 million documents, to be
preserved for the nation -for
all Lo review and evaluate -
\.\.'hich reflect what many can
do and cannot do in one life,''
Johnson said .
"ft is all here: The story of
our time -with the bark off.''
Dunn dispatched the troops
about midnight at the request
of ne'.\•Jy Installed Mayor
Robert K. \Valke r. who !.aid
his outmanned f"l'1liCe depart.
ment was unable lo l''lpe with
Increasing lawlessnrss.
Teen Beauty
Wins Miss
USA Crown
. ..
\Vith th~ words, former
President Johnson. President
Nixon. Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew, and House Speaker
Carl Albert joined i n
dedicaling the largest and
costliest Presidential library.
"There is no record of a
mistake, nothing critical, ugly
or unpleasant that is not in~
eluded in the files here.''
Johnson said at Saturday's
ceremonies. "\\le have papers
f rom my 40 years or publiC"
~rvice in one place . for friend
and foe to judge, to approve or
lo disapprove."
Nixon called the Lyndon B.
Johnson Library, on I he
grassy edge of the University
ol Texas campu s. an "ex·
traord inary treasure of in·
sights into a crihcal period in
our nation's history."'
The library opened to the
public-Sunday. But Saturday
was reserved for the most im·
portant persons in American
poliLics.
. NOW ·
MIAMI BEACH IAPl -
Leggy teen·ager M i c h e I e
~1c0onald was pushed lnto the
l\.!iss Penn sylvania contest by
her confident mother and Sun·
day awoke as a "still shocked,
but very delighted " Miss USA.
"Mom read an article in the
Buller Eagle. ou r hometown
paper," s a id the 5-foot..S
beauty. ''She gave me a shove
. .. thank goodness, she gave
me a shove."
Michele was chosen over 50
other contest.anls Saturrlay
night In the 20th ~1i5s USA
pageant. Texas' Brenda Box of
Amrillo was fi rst runnerup.
"My only previous title was
Miss Saxonbury." 1'-11 s s
McDonald said Su nd a y .
"That's a town near Butler in
\\•estern PeMsylvania."
AMTRAK
TRAINS
SPEED YOU
TO
HOUSTON
NEW ORLEANS
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
SAN DIEGO
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND
SEA'nLE
\\'ith Intermediate Stops
On ~ay 1, Amtrak, America's first n~tion\\'ide rail passenger sys-
tem, inaugurated its ne\v train servi.:e. In O\·er 300 cities, convenien t
trains speed you to midto\~·n in all kinds of \vcather. And you never
gee "stacked up" oyer the raih\"ay ~nation.
For TC"~~r\"Jtions and informa1ion
For Houston. 1\ew Orleans, San Francisco/Oakland and Seattle
tall 680-Z920
For San Diego, Kansas City and Chicago call 624-(J 17 1
Mol'ld•Y , M1y 24, 1971 DAJ LY PILOT 5
To1·nado iI1 Texas
Kills 1, Hurts 30
By t:llited Prt.11 lntemadonal
Tornadoes, spawned b y
turbulent spring storms, hit
parts oC Tei:as, I o w a ,
Nebraska and Kansas Sunday
night. ·
Jamr• Carroll, 47, died when
a twister hit his mobile home
on the east side of Whitney,
Tex .. An estimated 30 to 35
other persons were inJured
and some 50 buildings leveled
as the stonn roared through
the community of 1 , 5 O O
persons near Waco.
The twister moved from the
northwest to the southeast
across the city, hitting the
downtown 8 r e a first, I h e n
moving across to the trailer
house C<1mmunities on the east
side before finally moving
toward Lake Whilney where
scattered damage v.·as done.
The t.ornado was the second
ttported from north Texas
thunderst.onns Sunday af.
ternoon and evening . The first
'Strong Leads' Told
In NY Police Deaths
NEW YORK UPI ) Lio touched dO\\'J\ harmlessly in an I -lee n. f . Id "Strong leads" give.n by .. 1 won 't permit !hat ," empty ann fie near Iredell,
Harlem residents led Police f\.iurphy said. He s a Id Te~ of about 10 lowa
C<lmmissioner Patrick V . I r· t.rnad--used -·•i'derable P..1urphy Sunday to predict an po Icemen will ·•not shoot rrst ~ ...... ..., .. .,
"early solution" to the Friday and ask questions later." damage to the Darr e 11 Danewood farm near New
night killings of l w o Kiernan had .sugg~ted that P..iarket , Iowa. l\trs. Danewood
policemen . po11·ce •·shoot •· klll" 1·1 'd h I ·1 w sai I e amt y went to the
Murph y said residents who necessary, basement and hid under a
deluged special police phone But police going out on stairw ay .
numbers with calls have pro-routine unlformed patrols in·,----'-------
vided ' 'si gn i f i c an t in· Harlem are being given in·
formation" that was aiding creased protection from
police in their massive special patrols of
manhunt for the klll ers. plalnclothesmen riding in un·
"We do look forward to solv4 marked rars.
ing · I.his case very soon," Patrolmen Waverly P..l •
Murphy said in a television in· Jones. a 33·year-old Negro,
terview. and his white partner, Joseph
The commissionr rejected a A. Iagentlni. 23, were both
proposal b y Patrolmen's shot in the back with .4kali·
Benevolent Association CPBA) ber p!sl<lls when thew emerged
President Edward Kiernan from a routine call in a
that police be allowed to carry Harlem housing J)roject Fri·
shotguns on patrol for pro-day night.
Eleclrlclty Is 11/11/ to your w1y of life.
So /1ah••llhy1n11/ronment.
We're working to bring you both.
But why?
JOIN
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I tllM'-I ~------------------------' COlF TOUIS, lac. P.t. llr M5, SH Cle111tti. b Aftr.il !?Ill
•
One of their concerns is radiation.
Actually, nataral background
radiation is everywhere and always
has been. It comes from the food you
eat, the air you breathe, the
materials used to build your home.
ever recorded in Sonthern California.
Besides, the nuclear reactor can be
shut down immediatcly in an
emergency.
environment. And that lncludes
three years of plant operation.
In addition, the California Stat.a
Department of Fish and Game made
its own study of the same marine
area in 1969. The Department
concluded th.at the nuclear unit's
operation did not appear to have had
an adverse effect on the near-shore
marine environment.
The San Onofre Nuclear Plant near
San Clemente is a source of llOme
radiation, too. The question is, how ~
much additional radiation are people
exposed to living near San Onofre?
The answer: so little that an
elaborate monitorin g program bas
yet to detect any such radiation
from <>~tion of the plant.
People may also wonder what would
happen to a nuclear power plant if
there were a severe earthquake. The
fact is, the design provisions for
nuclear power plants against
earthquakes far e.""<ceed those
required by standard building codes.
The San Onofre plant, for instance,
was constructed to withstand more
severe shaking than from any quake
-
Another concern may be the warm
water released by nuclear power
plants. At San Onofre, sea waV>..r is
used to cool the plant condensers,
and then the warmed water is
returned to the sea.
To det.ermine whether this harms
the marine environment, Edison
commissioned an oceanographic
company of national stature to
monitor the offshore wat.ers both
before and a!ter the plant was built.
:Monitoring began in mid-1963
-four-and-a-half years before the
plant commenced commercial
operation-and bas continued
ever since.
Result: twenty-one reports reveal
no significant changes in the marine
Based on these and other :facts, we
believe nuclear plants are a safe and
sensible way to generate electricity.
Clean, too. Since there's no
combustion in a nuclear reactor, no
by-products of combustion are ,
released into the atmosphere.
At Edison, we plan to rely more
and more on nuclear power to meet
the growing need for eiectricity
in the 14-county
area we serve.
Southern California Edison
'
l
I
• D AILY P R OT EDITORIAL P A GE
Coastline
Preservation of California's unique coastline against
haphazard, unwise development b a goal shared by all aood citizens.
How that goal is to be achieved is something else
again. Another bitter statewide battle over methods is
developing u a result of recent proposals in Sacra·
mento.
A hall dozen or more bills have been introd uced in
the Ugislature. All of them are described as "disas·
trous" by Mayor Ed Hirth of Newport Beach, a view
apparently shared by J-luntington Beach and other city
oUicials along the Orange Coast.
One measure. for example. would set up a zone
f rom the ocean to the nearest range of mountains. or live
miles, which would be regulated by a regional agency
of the state.
George Da"'es, harbor and tidelands administrator
for Ne~·port Beach, reports that one· bill goes so far as
to require anybody within 500 feet of the ocean to get
1 permit from a regional board to pa.int his house. ,
Assemblyman Alan Sieroty. D-Beverly Hills, is
!ponsoring a bill which Mayor ijirlh describes as not
"doing so much for preserving the environment of the
coastal areas as it does to destroy local government."
None of the bills' sponsors apparently recognizes
that the state has a poor track record in state beach
park development.
The proposals fail to recognize that it is impossible
to draw up statewide standards which could sensibly
be applied to all beaches. Standards good at Bolsa Chica
State Beach. for example. could be very poor for San
Onofre or the Main Beach at Laguna.
' In general, the measures would simply impose one
more layer of government between the people and their
control of their immediate environment.
Governor Reagan's view is that a partnership be·
tween state and local governments, and not the state
alone. should do the job.
"I don't think the state should have the power of
Preservation
total veto.'' he said. ''\Ve definitely believe there Is an
area for state involvement here and that can fall sho rt
of simply overruling local government."
\Ve agree.
The governor said there is need for zoning action
before the l ,OOO·mile coast is hapharzardly developed.
He said much can be done to preserve the unique coastal
beauty spots, including park. space and beaches. J!e
added c
•·t don't think that the sla te should simply .take
over because if we once set that precedent, what's to
keep us from taking over the mountains, or the desert
or the valley?"
That question is especially pertinent because inland
legislators are pushing the coastal zo ne"'bills, perhaps not
realizing that their own areas could be next.
Regional planning certainly has its role in preserv·
ing the assets of nature. But we seriously question if
one new. giant super state age ncy can handle even the
bookwork of the programs being discussed -let alone
make judicious de~isions.
It has to be a joint effort.
A Well-deserved Salute
Realtors are those professionals who adhere to the
codes o! ethics or their local, state and qational boards
of realtors.
Over the years, they have lilted the slandards ol
their business, generated public conJidence in real
estate ownership, and have typically been active leaders
in civic affairs for lh.e good of all.
Realtor Week began yesterday, "'ilh 94 .000 licensed
realtors participating nalione:Jly. The DAJLY PILOT
joins in saluting the boards of realtors on the Orange
Coast for their contribution to community bettermenl.
•
•
'Naw, they ain 't on strike. They just quit working
about ten years ago.'
A Way Black
Panthers Can
Take Over
Dear
Gloom ,·
Beautiful Women Are Matay Things, but •••
The cultunl revolution that Charles A.
Reich c1lls "t.M greening of America" -
the rejection or the work elhic and
technology in fa vor of 1pontaneity. love,
bell-bottorn trousers and «lid-fashioned,
unhomogmiud peanu t butter -is very
much an upper-middle-class you t h
phenomenon. The new view il con-
temptuous of career
ambition and
aclµevement. It re-
gard! business,
bureaucracy, capi-
talism, science and
technology as ene.
mies of the human
gpirit.
T h e revolution·
aries of the "green''
revolution do not
fight the system so
much u they drop out from it. They
make hand-crafted sandals, jewelry, wax
candles. They go in for subsisten~ fann·
ing, occult philosophies, communal living.
Many have no hesitation about living on
w~lfare and food stamps, despite a col·
Jege education and well-heeled parents.
HOW LARGE A proportion of our col·
lege generation are affected by this
counler<Ulture fad ? It is certainly hard
tti say. Some are affected only slightly -
In hair and dress styles or short-term ex-
periments with drugs. But many, wilhout
becoming dropouts. are affected by it
enough to have their careers denected
from business or government o r
technology to occupations les.s disciplined.
les.s demanding. Many who in an earlier
student generation would have majored
In business or engil\eer.ing now major in
the social sciences or the humanities,
which are today more popular than ever
before.
One result or the revolt a1alnst
business and technology is that cor-
poraUon recruiters calling on prestigious
colleges and universities oft.en (ind slim
pickings nowadays . Many graduates do
not want to become "cogs in the in-
dustria l machine." They want in their
work the opportunity for individual self·
expression and creallvity, the chance to
make a .significant contribution to 50eie-
ly.
WRICH JS All. WELL and good. One
cannot but sympatlliu. However, what
companies are looking for is young men
who will help their companies prosper.
They therefore v.•ant men who want to
make money. They want employes -i nd
especially junlor executives -who 11re
eager t.o prosper, and who see their own
prosperity as d'ependent on the prosperity
of the company.
Peter L. and' Brigitte Berger, pro.
fesson of sociology 1l Rutgers and Long
Island Univers ities respectively. v.•rillng
on "The Bluing of America" I "The New
Republic,'' April 3, 19711, point out that
student.I most affected by the counter-
•
Gus:
Doesn't the recent full page ad by
the Irvine Company merel y prove
that all of Or<1nge C.OUnty is a
"company !own?"
-E. J. V,
tl!h ... hi,. N'l!Ktt ,.....,.. ........ "'9f
NCti .. tHf tMM ef ~ MW .. -. s....4
rftllr Ht -i. • CJlotmr en. 0.1,,. l'lltt.
culture tend to ht of WASP or Jewish
families. However. the fact that some
people in CJUT technological cu lture rebel
against technology is not going to make
the culture less technological. The
Bergera argue that ii WASPs and Jews
refuse to continue lo assume leadership
In running and operating our technology
-upo., which everything else, Including
the rounter-culture, depends -then the
technology will be run by others:
"rF YALE BECOMF.S hopelessly
greened , Wall Street will get used to
recruits from Fordham or \Vlchita Stale.
Italians will have no trouble n1nning the
RAND Corporation, Baptists the space
program ••. It is quite possible that the
White ·House may soon have its first
Polish occupant (or. for that matter, its
first Greek ), Far from weakening the
class system, these changes will greatly
strengthen ii. moving new talent upward
and prevenLing rigidity at the top.''
Tl is one or the cliches of the New Left
that the capitalist imperialists of the
wh ite power structure will never let go of
their power. But ·whaL if the "im·
perialists' ·· CJwn children refuse to study
the tec:-hnology and learn the manage·
ment sciences that give the power struc·
lure its power ? America is not likely to
cease being a technological power :
"America falling back lo the status of an
underdeveloped country~ Crass growing
ove r the computers? A totalitarian socie-
ty, in which the few remaining 'uptight '
people run the technocracy, while the
rest just groove?"
TRE ALTERNATIVE to this unlikely
nutcome, of course. is that if smart
\VASPs and Jews relinquish their pofii·
lioM of pawer their place will be taken
by smart Italians. HungariaM, Greeks.
Chinese, Negroes, Chicanos or whoever
else is around. Someone 111 going to be
running Comm onv:ealth Edison, Pacific
Telephone, Macy's, Gimbel'B, General
Moton:, Container CorporaUon and TWA
20 years from now. Those who are now
out may v.·ell be in by t.omorro"',
especially If the children of those who are
now in insist on dropping ouL
lf the Black Panthers had an Iota of
sense. they would drop at once all that
haU~igested Marxist jive they are now
messing around with. Thry would throw
themselves fur iously into the 1itudy nr
mathematics, engineti:lng and business
administ ration. They would make the
slide-rule raLher Ulan the gun the symbol
of their struggle for seJf-detennlnallon.
Then they would really be prepared to
lake over.
By S. 1. Hayakawa
President
Saa Ffanclsro State C11lltge
~-------B11 George -------~
Dear Geara:e:
My wife aays 1 am a failure
because wt don't have two c1r1 Jike
everybody else on the block.
Actually, 1 don't feel like a fallure
-ll'1 just tbit J don't .drive.
Should I &et 1 car Or two for 1latUJ
only?
C.T.
Dur C.T.:
You c:'OUld set two cars and put •
pbt.M in each ind sit outside and
I
chat -it "'°Ould dri\'e ttle neighbors
nuts.
CONFIDENTIAL TO M. ALT: 1
hate to admit it, but a
lypographic:11il error crepl l.n there.
My advice v.•ns 5Upposed lo have
r.aid stay ON your toes -not stay
OFF your toes. Oh, well, th<lse little
things happen; eh? ,
(Stnd your problems In George
and let him have an occasional
chuckle. It's lonely 1n hiJ ward.
'
They Lack the Quality of Amiability
tf truth were t.old, there's a lot more.
and a lot less, to the relations between a
woman of great beauty, and the man who
at the minute: happens to be yoked to her.
The really beautiful woman Is little
more to moot men
than an artful bit of
p u b I i c 'relations.
Bein" seen with her
~ives the old amour
· propre a shot in the
arm. You walk into
the Grenouille with
a dame on your ann
who is on the blower
for siity consecutive
minutes between 11 a.m. and J p.m., and
you are ticked off by everybody from
Women's Wear Daily lo the hat..dleck girl
as a fellow of con!riderable attainments,
probably big 1n Genev•based mutual
funds , or something.
IF ''OU GO AROUND ll'ilh her
regular-like, she is known in that
deliciously archaic phrase as your
mistress. Th i.s means that you have to do
her many favors, for your own sake
much more than for hers. You must buy
her the rarest pelt.s. and the most exotic
scents. so that all may observe with envy
your capliv~ and be put on notice that
)'OU are the terror of the veldt, and have
,. . -,-' . ~
Charles McCabe
large holdings ln Grasse, "''here the
perfum~ come from . BecaUSe she looks
good and smells good, you look good and
smell likewise.
You show this paragon off as you show
off your Mercedes. or your Braque. or
your Hill iard miniatures from Strawber·
ry Hill. It's all really a good, sensible,
business arrangement. The lady knoY.·s a
lot of other guys who have prlts. and you
meet them. and the economy speeds a bit
faster. Lord knows how much Peggy
Hopkings Joyce contributed to the Wall
Street plummet of 1929.
THESE Btn'TERFLIES are as clear
triumphs as a home run with the bases
loaded. or the hat trick in hockey, or win-
ning the Kentucky and Epsom Derbies in
the same year, if that ever gets·done.
But a man wbo has enough sense to
enrich himself' by exploiting the
haremindedness of his fellows is not like-
ly lo lake one of these gossamer elves
unto "Aife. He tends to know. as the
psychiatrists know. that the face that
launched a thousand ships is not likely to
be the hand that rocked the cradle. As
one of the skull doctors puts dl:
"Outstanding beauty, like outstanding
gifts of any kind , tends to ~el in the wa.v
of normal em9L.ional development, and
thus of that particular success in life
which we call happiness."
ALONG THE SAi\1E lines. I.here is old
John Ruskin : "Rcrrcmber that the most
beautiful thin~s in the \\'Orld are the most
useless : peacocks and lilies, for in-
stance."
There's a sligh11y rontumelioug bit of
i;lang wh ich refers lo a beguiling and
beautiful woman . or no particular heft. as
a baggage. That lis what the beaut iful
woman (very beautiful. that is) is to the
worldly man. When he turns over the
house keys to a woman he wants
something more than baggage: He wants
an impressive emotional fundament. The
'A'Orld!y man knows, when all the clouds
and celestial vapors are removed from
the sacrament of marriage. we have this:
A man agrees to throw his lot in with a
person of the op1X1site sex whom he liii
going to have to talk and listen to for the
rest of his life.
THE ONLY WO~tEN who can take up
this terrifying gauntlet with any degree
I
or success are those ·who are born to
amiability (damned few , here l or those.
who cultivate that highest or all feminine
\'irtues. Here there are qu ite a few.
Beautiful women are a great many
things, but one thing they are seldom.
That is friends. A Hfetime of narcissiam
is almost as )ifeodestroying as a passion
for baseba ll statistics, or stock market
qu'otations, or the minutiae of sex life on
Jceland.
A man who aded on these prineiplea.
and v.·ho late in life married a most
amiable woman. after havting known the
most beautiful women of his time. was
I.he editor and essayist H. L. Mencken.
fle had given much time to this matter in
his thoughts.
OF INFINITELY more value than
beauty in women. l\1encken wrote many
years before his marriage. ''1ls ·a quality
that women too often neglect, to wit, th•
quality of si mple amiability.
"The most steadily charming of a.n
human beings , male or female. is the one
who is tolerant. unprovocative. good·
natured. k,ind .. A man wants a show only
intennlltently, but he ll'anls peace and
comfort every da y. And lo get them. if he
is sagacious. he is quite willing to
sacrifice scenery."
New Superstitions Traded · for Old
My youngest child asked me the other
day v.·hy I blessed her when she sneezed.
J explained I.hat It was an ancient custom
- a superstition. reallv -because 1
sneeZe was supposed to indica te that the
soul had left the
body temporarily.
andlheb l essing
"made su re·• it re-
turned.
"Did people really
believe that?" she
exclaimed, and I
assured her t h a t
they did. including
many brilliant anrl
learned pecple of their time . "rm glad
'4-'e dofl·t live in t.hosf! silly times." she
said smugly, and I held my tQngue,
ACTUAl.t.V, THE hum An ra ce il'
almost incurably superstitious. The
<"Olltent of the superstitions may change
over !hi! centlir,ies. but the ba~ic attitude
remains pretty much the same. And, of
course, the content v;iries. depending
upon the educ11tion and income-level of
the person: our superstitions simply
become more sophl:sUcated, but not more
rational.
Indeed, the leading superstition of our
Quotes
Bobble l.n\•t, Redol'.ldo Beach -"lsn·t
II sad that David Harrit. who refused in·
ciuctlon Into the Army. only served 20
months in federal prison and if free to
continue IQ fight I.he draft, while those of
hi~ friends who did elect to bt drafted
serve 24 months and are fired at by
enem!es?11
Cooalt Uallt9.Dd. S.F. -"1 don't know
If people have. actually dJed from not hav-
ing lovt, but I know I would rather hll\!t
a short happy life and be lov~ than a
Jong healthy life without lo\•e."
f'ncl Fredde.a Goldbtrt. 13, S.F.
palaltr ind ttachtr -"A zest f()I" living
is what keeps me golna. l want t.o paint
for another 20 )'eMS."
time may be the prevalent belief among
the educated that we are more rational
lhan our forebea rs. It is quite true that
most of us have forsaken the primitive
superstitions associated with sneezing.
ladders, black cats. the number 13 and a!J
that nonsense; but ha\'e we not replac«I
them with more pla usible ones?"
TODAY'S GENERAL belief I n
something cal\ed "proii;ress'' fnr the
human race is certainly founded morl! on
hope and anxie!y than on reason or
history. The 20\h Century, despite it.,
technological ad \'ances. has seen far
mnre people killed by y,•ar and genocide
th an any previous time: it may be simply
a superstition born of dread to believe
th al we have 1nade anv real progress at
all in the human condition.
~iost educated people loday also
belie\·e that "disease \Yi\! eventually be
conquered." Nothing in reason leads 10
lhis conclusion: in fact, perfect health is
an irrational and unobtainable ideal. and
might mean the end of the race even if .
v.·e <'ould obtain it. Rene Dubos. the
brilliant n1icrobiologist for the Rockefel·
lcr Institute. has analyzed this modern
superstition with devastating clarity.
IN PO[l\i'T OF FACT, the violently "ar.-
li·superstition" people of today are
themselves the victims of 21 gigantic
superstition: namely. that science and
education can and will remove the irw
ratinnnl component from men·s minds.
Whal they have done is remove many old
ones and substituted a number of ne\lf'
ones, some of which are f;ir more
dangerous tn tht' community than their
ancient archetypes.
Mankind adapts by var Io u 1
mechanisms and dynamisms. an d
superstition is one way of confessing
hum ility toward the cosmos: it is our
pride of knowledge niore 1.han our humili·
ty of ignorance that may in the end undo
us. -
·Quiet Revolution of the. Retired
Amid the oflen raucous clamor of
America·s young people for revolutlonary
changes in our society, there is another
re\•olution taking place. JI is quieter, but
immen!ie\y signifiCanl. II Is the work of a
Rroup of Americans who .have ex-
perienced-and caused-n1ore changes
than today's young people can com-
prehend.
They are the 20 mllHon An1ericans,
nver 6.~ years of age. v.•ho hcl~d America
grow from 3 gang ly arlolesctnt among
nations lo the most pov.·erful. complex
3nd lndus!.rlal i1.erl country in the world.
They ptirticlpattd in a 1l1ousand changes
as teachers. enginee rs, factory workers,
d«tors. sclentist.s, farmer& and
busineumcn.
wmUN TllEIJt lifetime, they h11ve
embraced everyt}ling from the coming o(
the horseless carr111ge to the fir.a:! man to
walk on the moon. They built 1he first
radios and new the first airplane. They
dev~oped the wondrous m a c h I n es ,
materia!J and systems that Are 11n In·
dispens&ble p11rt or modem life.
And loday they are engt1ged In a quiet
ft\'Oiution to Cb&nge the rq)e or retired
Americans. They are re volU111 agalnst
Gu est Editorial
and wa ste ful as lhey purl'ue their revoln-~ tionary exploration of the frontier of
retirement. They are demonstrating tha t
retirement need not-must not-mean a
withdrawal from life.
be1ng shunted a~icte, 11gainst Altitudes
that deny them opportunities to use their
energies and talents as full participants
in our n11tional Ufe.
TllROUGR SUCH organizatinns as the
American Association of Retired Person~
and the 1''ational Rellrcd Teachers
Association. with over 1loi million
members, lhcy are making their voices
heard in slate and national legishatlve
councils and demonstrating the.ir ron·
Unued abll1llcs in a hof!t of community
and national service programs,
~tay Is Senior Cltlf.ens' Month, nn •P-
proprlate time lo reconsider whtther •
miin. or woman, should be roreed to
retire at &1, or any other arbitrary age.
llJSTORV ABOUl\"DS "'Ith evidence
that cre:ativlty sinrl contributions follow
no clock or calendar. Discrimination due
lo Rflt"t ill I ~ocial phenomenon lhin merits
far greater 11ttenllon than It has received,
America'1 older tlti&ens prove il wrong
'
American As50cl11tfon of Retired Per~n1
National Rellred Teaclters A~soc\atiora
W1shlnfton, O.C.
--iWWW-
Monday, May 24. 1971
Tht' tditoriat page of tlit Dn011
Pilol seek& to infonn and stim·
ulote readers by prescntinQ this
new1paper'1 opinions and com·
mentary O"n topics of intere1t
cud significanct, by provldi11g a
forum for the uprtssion of
our reodt11' opinions. and by
prtsertting the divtrit vftw-
points of informed ob.~tf'1)trs
and 1poktsmtn on topics of the
d'1y.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
•
• t
" I
I
'
CHECKING
•UP•
Elvis Held Long
By Apron Strings
By I. M. BOYD • Not such bad odds. really. Jt'1
still safer to ny. however.
•
Singing Sheriff a Big Hit
WS ANGELES (AP) -Bob His main message : "The sheriff's Cilmmunfty rth1tlons
Alder Jr. 1111 most improbable cop is a human being." officer says, "\Ve reeom·
folk singer. His hair Is neat The guitar helps gel the mended him to lhe sheriff
and shorl. He lakes no public point across to young people , after we heard Bob sing. We
position on the war. He wears he says, as do the songs he were really imprt!sed.''
a lie. And he's a deputy sings-IS or them or his own Since then he's appeared at
sheriff . com po s i lion -aboul over 160 school programs
In fact, the 26-year-old narcotics, Amerir:an heritage-, befure 60,000 students.
singing peace officer is the law eaforcement and con· Harassment at sch o o I
first and only full · time temporary life . assemblies ls infrequent and
balladetr for the sheriff's of-Alder, a native of Harvey. Alder says the guitar gives
''Then t went back and got
lhe gullar and sang. It 's
amazing. I gol 11 standing ova-
tion al the end ol the pr1>
grain.''
Ald er said he evl'!ntuatly
wa nts In rtturn to a palrnl car
btal but hopes to become 11
professional .songwriter.
Honor Student
DAILV PILOT 7·
Learn to help your
family through prayer.
Come to this Christian Science Lecture
TUISOl.V, MAY U, 1'11fl 1100 '·"'·
le !Ml ~1Jll !11 El!ul(i... M~~ StJ'IOOI, UV "'O•ttl Pl•t "'ti1, A••, (Mt' MMI
0,.•,llor Blvd. le Wll-. wt" on Wll1on, 111.., rloM en P1tc..,!11 Avt l
Uf\dt• lh* 1u1~ltH lll
P!llST CMUltCH OP CM IUST, ICllNTtlT
CoUI Mnt. C11+!cr11!1 flee. He was rreasslgned from Ill. joined the sheriff's depart-him a ·big edge in relalln&: to
a patrol car to a guitar in ment in 1968 and put In a year the students.
'Aprll 1970. in a patrol ca r. He is married "At one program we Rave. Keith Hugo Eberhard nrl'::====================
Since then. on behalf or the and the falher of three. we decided lhlit I should come Costa Mesa has been named In
sheriffs Community Relations In March 1970 ht appeared on stage in uniform v.·ithoul lhp honor roll of Ut111h State
Bureau, he's been performing with his guitar at 11: my guitar," he said. ·1 did -Univer~ity, L n ~a n . Utah.
for school assembllta, civic deparlment.al retirement. din-there were about 1.000 kids oul "'htre he i~ a j:!radu11te student Kids Like to Ask Andy WERE YOU aware EJ vis
Prtsley·s mom "'alked him to
8Chool every morning until he
w11s IS yeani old~ ... , NOT
EVEN MANY oldlime coon
hunters realize lhe average
grownup raccoon only weighs
13 pounds ... EVERY SIXTH
CITIZEN admitted to a
hospital in this country gets
wheeled into the delivery room
.. , AM TOLD a thin scatter
or llJJcit engravers hereabouts
make a profitless hobby of
counterfeiting pennies •••
WHY IS IT mo.st railroad·
crossifii 11ma.shups happen on
Sunday?
meetings a.nd yopth group!. ner. LL Bob &tfJ\onds, a. !here 11nd I got a loud boo . in applied i;t at istics.
ft.tEDIAN AGE of the ,na-,----''--'-'-"--'---------'---'-------"---------'-'---------------------------
tion's multimillionaires no• Is
WHEREABOUTS in your
house do you keep your
valuables~ Wait. no reply ex·
peeled . Merely v.•lsh to men.
lion the particular crannv
wherein most cilizen11 tuck
t h e ir more precious
possessinns is the left-rear
corner of !he second dre."5er
drawer in the mas I er
bedroom. Or so contends a lo-
quacious burglar who has
spent most of his life in and
out of dra"·ers, m a s t er
bedrooms, ja ils.
THE GUlVt; ~!AKERS say
their records show men's
hands nn. t.he average have
been ,llelting a bit smaller nver
recent J.!Cnerations. Bu t
women's hands. the y say,
have been gc1ting somewhat
larger. They dnn't know why
. , . THE HOT METAL li-
quefied in the bla~t furnace.
Poured nut into a ditch.
Overflo"·ed through spaced
slots into molds. Il lnoked like
a li1ter of pigs lined up fnr
luneh. And that's why we
started calling it pig iron. it
really is .
CUSTOM SERVTCE: ''My
daughter is aboul to get
married. Will you kindly tell
hu what the chances are
she'll wind up with nn husband
and no child .o;upport?" A. Sad
s.tatistics. madam. They sh<:iw
one wife in 10 turns nut tn be
the sole 1upport of her family.
multimillionheiressel'I, 4U. By
multi, I mean not just 1
million but at least 10 millon.
Incidentally, the ladies can-
prise almost but not quite htlf
of such loaded souls. Surprb!-
ing those ertraordinary girts
managed to acquire It at lo
young an average age, what~
ANOTHER THING, do n<t
call yourself a Seasnne 4
Citizen unless you clearly
remember when "Going likf'
SO.. was the vernacular for
wild dangerous speed ...
WH AT I CANi figure nu! is
how a cow can be satisfied
wit h 11: little hay. Its taste buds
outnumber a man·s by 35,000
to 9,000. a bout . . .
STATISTICS SHOW the varsi·
ly alhleie tend~ to gain far
more weight after college
~raduation than the bookworm
with no visible means of sport.
RAPID REPLY: No, sir, a
'·hot .ship'' is what the
rustoms boys call an ocean-
going boat v.·ith i I 1 e g a 1
narrolic:c: ::iboard. They say
mos t hot shipS come in now
from l.JIH avre, Marseilles and
Port Said.
Your questions and com·
me nt.s are tvelcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad-
dress letters to L. M. Boyd,
P. 0 . Box 1875. Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
County \Vinner
Robert f . Hyland, son of
f\.lr. and Mrs Raymond P.
Hyl and of 1007 Tradewinds
Lane, Newport Beach, has
been awarded the Harold Du-
bord Prize in Political liCi~
at Colby College, Waterville.
Maine. Hyland is A senior ma·
joring in government.
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
Perm sale!
Come in this week
and save 35°/o
on. our Sue Cory 1 'Essence of Lemon' perm,
including shampoo,
cut and set. Reg. 115,
now just sg66
FULLERTON
Or•~e•!el• C••-
2'>11 Jlee• I 11·•3•.t
NEWPORT BEACH
,c.~\tf' lole•ll .,..,11 ... , ••. ~,1~
I HUNT~~!~,~.~EACH
21\d ,._,,,,1771
ORANGE
~ro.. Cit./'
:...~., ..... ~~·
Play clothes.
At prices that make
saving like child's play.
sizes 3 to 6x
149
Girls' 2-oiece eotton
short &ets tn assorted styles. Sutton
front blouses match·up with elastic·
back $t'lorts.. Sizes 7 to 141.99
1izes.3to6x ggc
Girls' Jamaica shons jump into
ir.urnmer in crisp cations,
Eng ht solid colors. snapP'/ elaslic
backs. Sizes 7 to 141.19
sizes 2 to 6
1 .19
eova· cotton denim boxer
jeans. AIJ..around elastic waist
a nd lwo front pock ets. Navy
blue or laden green.
11izes 3 to 6:c 149
Girts' crop top-6hort sets "'
pnnt and plain cottons.
Sleeveless shorty lops, pua-on
ahons. Sizes 7 to 14 1.tt
I ennelJI
The values are here fN8f'J day.
... .,,.. 2 "' 1. s 1
Boys' combed cotton Poll
1hins in 85$0lfed etdp9
combinations. Glllll ..a
Brighi ptafds, &triPes or •ollit
color boxer shorts. All elast1•
waist and luck-ftl4y JX)eltets.
CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE f
.r
I
, ..
I " OM.Y ,PILOT Monday, May 24, 1~71
Asse tHbly Vtait Ca11ipaign Co1itrib1ctor
Tax Witltl1olding Collier Cited i11 Bridge Case
SACRAMENT.O !UPI ) -A 1---------~--------
Neru~s Sl1owdowt1 campaign , cootributor t o
veteran. Sen. Randolp h C-01\ler
ewned a large parcel of land
b toblld1ed 4J Years I
HAll•Olt HUHTINGTON
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
Reagan·supporled bill to im·
pose payroll withholding of
state income taxes next Jan . I
to raise about $530 millioO in
1il~te revenues headed today
Vitu111in C,
Sex Dr ive
Study Eyed
SAN FRANCISCO ~UPI ) -
C~emist Linus Pauling, a
strong advocale of Vitamin C
as a Ctlld medicine, says there
is no ev idence the vitamin in-
creases the sex drive.
But, he told reporters Sun-
day after a speech on the
common cold, •·1t would be a
good idea lo conduct a study
-it mlght be very in·
teresting."
The two-lime Nobel Pri1.e
"'inner said he "'ould not have
any problem getting persons
to participate in the study.
Pauling said a statement be
made last week that seemed
lo indicate he thought Vitamin
C increased the sex drive was
the res ult of a question he was
asked.
11101'f'IH C Cl:NTl ll • COITEJI ·•J said 11 didn 't decrease the
sex drive.": he said. '"" ,,..w Hunu,..,.,. •••c~
MS.f~U fft.utl
'"""""'"! \!:> t1~fli 6 •
Pauling said Vitam in C
might cause certain types of
kidney stones but it produces
no ulcer side effects, which he
said C()Uld be caused "by
aspirin , another C()!d symptom
remedy,
•
•
•
0~11 Mo11day, Tl111tsday a nd f 1idoy 'ti t p.111.
at $34
how
each,
can you
wrong? go
famous
Hitchcock
FantopA_
Chai :rs.~
Reg. $39
NOW s34 each
~istory in the mo~ing is the spetiolty of
Hitchcock, famous for their repro·
d ucrions of eotly American choirs, such os
these Windsor-type fonlops ... featuring
hond-crofted con -
struction lechniq ues
ond hond-opplied
slenclls uniquely
lheir own. Pair them
in the li¥ing room,
group them in the
d ining room •.• a l
lhe specially reduced
price of $34, how
con you po wrol'!g?
Specially priced
now al all three
J. H. Biggor stores!
THERE'S MUCH MORE TO OUR SPECIAL HITCHCOCK SELECTION-On Display Now'
NOW FEATURED AT AU 3 STORES!
l"ASAOENA
Colorodo ol El Mol1nio--7Q2-61 36
POMONA
~011, Eo1t of Gor~y-629-3026
SANTA ANA
Mgin ot Ele ... enlh-.S47· 162 I
Se11te A11• Stor1 0,.-1 f.N l •t '1 "tll t P.M,
•
•
toward ' a showdown in ta
0 em ecr at i c ·co ntrolled
Assembly ColJlmittee. ~
The bill by Assemblyman
William T. aagley tR--San
Rafael ), is opposed by
Democrats who say it un·
dercuts their plans for overall
reform of California's tax
structure.
Bagley. aware of the 10.7
Democratic edge on t h e
Assembly Revenue and Tax·
ation Con1mittee, "'arned that
Democratic rejection of the
incon1e tax withholding bill
"'ould be .. playing fi sca l
footsie with the tuture of the
state.''
If enacted into law early
enough this year,· the Bagley
bill would impose withholding
the first of next year, in·
creasing the lax f)f sta le
revenues by $530 million on a
one-term basis in the con-
version from the present
system of annual and quarter·
ly collections.
De puty Sla in
W ith Own G un
LOS ANGELES (UPI I -A
Firestone d i s t r i c t sheriff 's
deputy was fatall y shot with
his own service revo lver and a
young su~pect was flushed
from a garage·' two blocks
from the killing during 1he
weekend.
The Sheriffs Department
said Trinidad Iglesias, 20, was
booked Saturday on suspicion
o'i" slaying deputy Gary D.
Saunders, 31, the father of
four.
Iglesias reportedl y lossed
flUI Saunders' service revolver
just before su rrendering.
en Woodley Island In Hum-
boldt Bay which c o u I d
substantially increase in value
due to construction of an ac-
cess bridge backed by the
s en ator, r e pert s the
Sacramento Bee.
Tormenting Rectal Itch
Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues,
Promptly Relieved • dredl of patient. ahowed thii
to be true in many OUM. In
fact, many doctor1, them.
aelves, wie Preparalion 119 or
recommend it for their fam.
ilies. Preparation H ointment
or l'.ll,1ppomtories.
In many case& Prepamtion H
fives prompt, temporary rel ief
from such pain a nd itching
and actuall y helps shrink
t welling of hemorrhoidal tis·
1ues caused. by inflammation.
Testa by dodon on bun-
•
Two Killed
In Melee
At Park
The newspaper says the 46.5
acre plot is currently valued
at $10,000 by the Humboldt
County assessor. but the State
Division of Highways reports
that the value would jump to
more than $416.000 now that
the state has provided freeway
access to the area.
With the opening ef the $5.Sj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::;.
SAN JOSE (AP) -Two million Samoa Bridge across
men were fatally shot and 1~·0 the bay over the weekend,
others, includ ing, a California \Voodley Island will become
highway patrolman wounded valuable land for induslrlal
Wi a disturbance Sunday niii;ht development, the Bee reported
in Hellyer Park in south San Saturday.
JC>Se. The Bee said Humdoldt
Santa Clara C ·o u n t y County records show that a
Undershernf Tom Rosa said major landowner ,,n the island
the incident began with a fight is an Oregon corporation, Clay
an1ong some of about 300 Island, Inc. It said Oregon
persons in th'e park. records show the firm's presi·
About 40 depu ties, city dent. until hi s de11th in
police and highway patrolmen January. wa s Robert W. Mat-
responding to a prior C()m· thews Sr.. a supporter of
plaint about a noisy gathering Collier who controlled a
arrived almost immediately number of companies in the
Would you like
to know how
Christian Science heals?
Come to this Christian Science Lecture
TUEsoAv, M/A.Y 25, 1t 11 ., l :OI •·"'·
lo ti• h~I~ In E•lon.tll H(<;jn ScMQI, 1.Jll Nor1h PllC .... 111, ,ftv1., (Olli M•I
I °"~'"°' i!llvd, 10 Wiison, w ... 1 Oii Wi!•Ofl, 1nen right Ofl Pl1cenrl1 A~•.)
Ut1Cltr T~e ou~~\ce> of
F !~ST CHUl!CH 0 ' CIHllST, SCIENT IST
(O•I' Me>•, C1lifornl•
afler six to eight shots were, -~E:u~re:k~a'....'.'.a~re~a~. ------'!::=======================' fi red, Rosa said. -:-
Both of the fatalities were
from gunshot wound s. Their
klenliliel'I were n o t im-
mediatety established.
An unidentified man was in
critical condition al Valley
f.1edicaJ Center in San Jose
with a gunshot wound.
CHP officer Ted Starr. 28 of
San Jose, was treated at
Kaiser llos piLal fofcuts about
the mouth and bro ken teeth .
He was hit by a thrown rock.
Rosti said aft.er offi<:'!?rs ar-
rived and began to disperse
the crowd some<>ne fired
several shots at police from a
"'ooded area on the ~·est side
of the park. No one was hit
and police "'ere unable lo
locate anyone in a search
through' the trees.
Sewing machines
on sale.
Salt prl~s effective through Saturday only!
Father's Doy is June 20
ORDER THIS WEEK!
Large, lovely 11x14
Father's Day Portrait
that says "We love you!"
only 4 88
Yea ... a magnificent 11x1 -4 Salon Portrait .••
{more than h11f the 11le ot this newapaper pege)
of you and both your children and the family pet!
A warm and wonderful glf1 lor Dad on Father's
Day tllat keeps on 11ylng "We love you" 111 year
long! Remember you can charge It at Penney'L
l\nne'ft
'Ull•it TOlt
0 ••.,,•l•+r Cfl\t~r
""' floo•. 111·4J(}
N•W1tO•T •••CM '••~i011 101•11n ,..., llOOr, '''-1l1J
14UHTINctTOfl a llACN HUll!ll!Qlon Cfl'lter
2l>d ''"'· 111·'"'
Save 22 .95
Save 20.07
Sale77°0
Reg. 99.95. Swing 'n Sew'"' portable
sev1s forward. reverse and zig zag on
~II fabrics. 11 mends. hems, darns. scallops
and appliques. It makes buttonholes.
puts in zippers and winds bobbins automati~a\!y.
Sale6488
Reg. 14.95.
Manual zig zag mends,
hems. darns, scallops, overc.c.~ . .:; and
sews on bunons. Buill·in buttonholt-
m11ce1 , bobbin winder.
l\nnelft
The values are here fMYY ~
• '•
U•e Penney• T~m• Peyment Pion at tho•• •lore.: FASHION ISLA ND,
Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin gton Beech. Shop
Sunday, loo, 12 lo 5 p.m. --------
'
Fo1· The
Record
Births
IOU'rN COAST" COMMUNl'rY
HOlf'ITAL ... ,,
Mr. 1rld Mr1. JOhnfll• JI , Cr~1n. ISJl1
tvf'r•••· 01rtl1n Grcwt, bcw.
Mr. I nd Mr1. 0 1rv L. Durnford 20) (Drill. Sin Clern9ftlt, tlrl. '
MIV • Mr. I NI Mrs. Ar!l'lur 111:•11lt l1'01 I! W1lnu1, Na, JJ, T~slln, ~bcw. ·
Mr. •nd Mrt. 01rrv1 L. Wll~ln&on, 11' W. IEK•I-., AP!, (, Sotn Cl•mffl1• •lrt. '
Mr. .-Ad Mts. Alvine ArmlRnlo, Ud "I
El·Clm!no Orlv1, L1e1,1ne fle1c~. 11ov:
Ml'f t Mr. •nd Mr1. A. Rft111rct "'f~rll.l\lr, 1GS
... ....,., S.lv.000-, Sen C~tn1t, bov.
Mr. t l'lll Mr1. Giibert J. 0111, :itOOJ
P1-del M•rl11a. Si n J1,11n C1pl1tr1no, bav.
M1v 11
Mr. •nd Mr1. Frt'<l..-lc~ O. N•lctllf•r.
>tot Callt M1vo, S•n Ctemtmt. girt
MIV 11
Mr. 11'111 Mr1. W1vne J. f1181ln 1fl0 Sol•AD w ..... L•g1,1n1 fl••cn. boy.
Mr. 11'111 Mr1. RoOtrt G. Wro,r,1. ?39:16
Ju•nero Or., Ml11lon Vltlo . DOr.
Mr. •nd Mrl. MlCl'lfft Doly, lU Wive
IT., l 1tun1 fl••d1, t lrl.
Death Notices
Alll(Y
0011 M. Ate~, Ag• 41, of 101' l l-
Plltt, Cot.ti Mts•. D1tt ol dllll'I, MIV
TJ. Survived bv l'l~lblnd. Wl!llem H.
Arev: son•. Wllli1m Lte, of low•; Dtnnlt,
llon11d Ind Wllll1m H. Ar•~ Jr., 111 ol
C111t1 Mtu: two d•11t~te ... , Jlntl Co111,
Mlulon Vlelo; Ll11 Artv, Coall Mtlotl
rnom1r, Mrs. M••ln• JOhn1, lowi: ~ro.
fll..-, Cl•uctt JOl'lnl Jr.: flvt 1llltro, Cl1r1
Srnhll, A!1tk•; Vloltt l!!dw1rctt, Coit•
Mll'lt; Ju1nilt Clark. Botktrsl!t ldi O..r-
lenf Jeult , Pl>oenix: Juctv Huge, IOW•I
~lpM pr.tndcfllldrt n. StrvlcH, Wt'<l"eM11~.
!~:JO AM, fltll Broe<1w1v C,,.Pfl, w1r11
P fv. L. V. Tornow alllcla!lng. lnltrmlfl!,
N.l•Dor R:11r MnT1Ml•I P•rk, flt(! Bro.a.
wav Morru1rv, Olr..:tor1.
DILLON
Ea/II> O!tlon. lS fltld• O•lvt. Newpgrt
l .. d!. 0111 ot "9tltl, M1v ?I. Services
•endlt1111 11 w nrclflf Cll1Pet Mortutnr,
•.oo-"'9lll.
ENGLE
WllUotm P. Envl• Sr. AM tO. ol '107
Su!'lllOll1 Drlvt , l"lunllntPon flHcll. p.11
ol -"'· Mev n . Sunrl.....i bv wl!t,
P"'rkl1; "°"' Wlllltm Pet1r l!nvl~ Jr.;
<1•11gMer. P•lti E"91e; 1!51..-, l:111t1 Llnd-
~r. R:ownr, lon!tt!t, ~.,, I PM.
Requi em Min, TueMt1v, t AM, &oil> 11
St. B'""IV9fttUr• C1lhallc Church, H1;nl-
ln9!on 8.-<ll. Olr..:1911 bv Peet; Ftrnlly
Colonl1I Funtr•I H°""'·
OllOTM
Mo rion E. Grol!'I. 1907 S.Pldtrt Tt,,lt t.
Cw ...,. dt! Mar. 0.11 ot _.,~. Mt>' :n.
Survlvtd bv llutblnd. J•ck E. Groth;
a111oflter, S•ndr1 Frush, S,n Mtrlno:
br0fl'l1r1, Wllll1m Grftf!, Sin Olevo 1nd
lwo oru1dc:lllld•tn. S1rvlc11, Tu"Cl•Y, 1)
AM. Ptclllc Vltw Ch1..e1. lntermt!'ll,
Prd tlc Vll!'W Memorl1! P•rk. F•rn Uv
1uttt1l1 !hast wllo wh h rntY mike '-
contribution IO Hoeg Mtrnorl•I Howll1I
8111f<1lnt Fund .,.. Coball Fund. P1clf(c
VI.,.. Morlu1rv, Dlrtctor5.
HATtMAHl!Ol!I
11.!l•t'<I H111rn1nedlr. ,..,, 41, al 5711
Ectlntff' Avt .. Hunllntlon Bt1ch. O..lt Df
~Ml!•, M1v ?1. SVnrl~ftl bV *lie, Louise;
">". l(Urt: d11,1gh11r. l!lltn: bt'Olf'ler, Ir·
Vtn: 1i11.,.. Htrrn•; rno!ll,r, Mro. Tlllr·
•~·•· H1tzm1nea'1r. Grtvuiat ""'vices
Wert flt ld lodl'I. Monc11v. , PM, Good
Sn..,.,trct Ctn'!.,Tl!!''I, Huntlntton Btach.
Olre<lfd bV PHI< Famll v Colon!•I Fune•·'
t i H°"'t.
t(tLLIAM
&r!s £. ll:IHitn. lU.O A~9ftlclt M•lorc1,
l t9U!'ll Hllll. O.tt of 6"111, Ml'! ?I.
St"'ltn Hndlnt •t McCotmlck L••une
Beacn Mortu•rv.
JACKSOM
•!ell J. J1ckoon. "9 (.,..,.,;'* Orl<ft,
LIOUn• Be•tll. D•lt of Cl .. 11'1. M•v U.
~nrlcn Pfndl1111 t i McCormlc~ L~.,.
lle•t ll Mort1>1ry. ....
M1rqa•tl I. Lllto. Lavlnt l'fll• of M1n11t l:
btlOved molner of Gflbtrf Ltrm1, Rich·
11ra Luto, Mr1. M•r11u•rl11 Jos•"1>t Mrs,
l>•ullne G1,1tlerr1r; Mn . Id• M•• Ptul·
rnubO. Al>Slr'\I, tonlthl, Ma"ldl'f, J ::JO f'M.
O~ulem Mall, Tund1v, 10 AM. boll! tt
SS Simon " Jucta Cal~ollc Church, 10th
' Orang•, Hllnlln•!on !le•Cll. C.1ll1nen
Minion Mor1111nr. Directors.
SCH I VO
Wllli~m J. Sthl'o'O. 110! H1Ylfl Pl1ce,
"'~*""'' 15••ch. Oo<t'• ot ctulfl, M1Y n. Survived bv wllt, M•rY: ton. Wll!11m E.
ic111....,; •lst1r, Lllr!an Ou!tf, ot San ..lost:
t •lnddlUiMtr, ...,,.., C. Sct.l'o'O, of !!ell;
<ou1ln, Mn. JatfPh C. l'"urltV. S1n!I
Ant. Servlcn. NlonCll'f, I PM, P1Clllc v i.,.. C~•i>e!. fnlerm9ftl, P1clllc Vlt*
M-l•I P•r~. F1mltv IU11tt•I• !!'lose ,..;,~Int to ...... ~. rntm0rl1I conlrlbullOns,
1>le11t tot1trlbutt lo tht Orone' Caumv
Crippled Chlldr.,.. 5oc:let1. P1c!fle V!sw
Morluery, Olre<lorl.
SllDIMC•I
lidw1rd J. Setll11t•r. 'oil (@air SI .• "lew·
.ort BHcn. 011t ot 11 .. 111. Mlv n . Mem·
btr ot A.l.R.D. 11111 Tiit H1m JIMllO
0111.r•lor'. Survjvecl In' *lie. lucv; ""'O
llllUOlrltfl, Dl•!'I• I~ D<!Ril, •II of N-·
l>Or1 fltlc!H tl11...,, Mr'I. Mirian Mc.Ml·
f'oali. MlnnHOI•. Fun..-11 ttrvlefl, Tut•·
llllV, ] PNI. 81111 c oi.11 Mnt c111pel,
with lltv, C"tcU (). !!anti, olllcll llnt. ln-,,...,..,1, P1c1flc Vie* MllllOrl•I P1r•.
F1rnllv sutOtlb !hot.• *lt!>I,,. to rn1~e
memorlll con!r!butlon1, 011111 contrl~tt
tn ll'lt (hllctr.ns A1lllrn•tlc il.11ocl1llon
e! Orant~ CO\lnt'I'. Biltz Coi.lt M111
Mortu1rv, Oltector1.
SDHHllMAN
Grit• ll.. Son!'ltm1n. Ail "· of 7?0ll Can. von [)r., Cost1 Mn•. Dl tf of dt1r.,,, Mf V
n . Su rvlve<I bY hu1band, (!llrlM W.
son,,....1n; ,_ ion•. Robe•! IC, i nd Jonn
J . e1oom, bath of Al1•1;•: loll• 1i•!er1.
F-tlth W11118rn....,, Cost1 Me"; Trlll'lv
t<ov1111. sau1t1,.ie1 Oorolf'lv F.rl1v1rr. Wls-
CC>r\•ln; Je1n E!llotl, Mlc~lglnr lflrff
t r&nctcllllOrtn. S1rvke1 wl!I bs ~fld
Wednndly, ' "M' fl•ll fl rNcM•Y c~-1.
tnttrm...,1. M•lros• Abbff. fltlt l,..dw•Y
Mort1,11rv, Olre<lorl.
w.-.Y••MAN
f raMll W1l1rrnan. All 11, ol lflt HYnl•
t1191on Lane. ReOO!'IOCI •eedt. Ott• of
<lf11tt, MIY l'O. ServlCIS ""' !nit""'"'
w ill bit ~•Id In Moun!l(n Vlf* c...,_.....,,
Pueblo, (OlorMIO. 8•11 flroldw1p MM·
l1,1•rv. F"orw•l'!llM Olr~I.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%7 E. 17th St., Coala Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona dtl Pilar . . 573.9450
Costa Mei• . . . . 846-%4U • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUA RY
11(1 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 8-3413 • McCOR~UCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1195 Laguna Canyon Rd.
it4-141S • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemettry ~tortaary
Chapel
2509 Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach, Callfonda .... ,,. • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
?801 BolP Ave.
WeJJlmln1tt:r D34StS • SMITH'S MORTUARY
U7 J\,aln St.
m.G.)t
nallda(lo• Bua
. ~.
Costa Itlesa Case
Re staurru1t Ma11 's
Trial Scl1eduled
SANTA ANA -A former
partner in the i l l -f ate d
Newport Beach restaurant
that bore the name of Jose
Feliciano has been ordered to
face trial June 9 in Orange
County Superior Court on
ch~rges tht he attempted lG
bribe a Costa Mesa policeman.
Presiding Judge William C.
Speirs set the trial date for
£;ugene C. Rondondo, 44, just
s~~ weeks after a Laguna
Niguel man linked with Ron-
dondo in the allegations was
sentenct!d to one to three
years in state prison ...
Samuel Rosman, 27, of 29351
San Briso Place, drew the
• p~i~n term following his con·
v1c1Jon onconspiracy charges. Fond~ndo fa ces charges of
conspiracy, attempted bribery
and possession of drugs.
It is alleged that Rondondo
formerly of 2422 E. 22nd St.'.
Newport Beach an d now of
Las Vegas, worked wit h
Rosman in an attempt to
pursuade C o s t a ~1esa
Patrolman Gary Barwig to
plant drugs in the car of a
potential prosecution witness
against Rondondo.
Barwig testified in the
Rosman trial that acing on in-
structions of investigators he
stopped the car or Oiarles
''Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna
Beach on a phony trarfic of-
fense and dumped a parcel of
dangerous drugs in the auto
v.·hile he wrote the ticket.
Barwig said he was promised
$10,000 for his cooperation.
Dreyer. also a partner in
Feliciano's restaurant, had of-
fered to aid the prosecution in
Sa nta Anan
Faces Tria.l
In 6 Rapes
SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana
man who allegedly raped six
women motorists after they
accepted his story that his car
had broken down and he
desperately needed a lift to
the downtown bus station has
been ordered to face trial June
16 in Orange County Superior
Court.
Judge Byron K. McMillan
set the trial date for l.arry
Osv.•a/d Jones, 25, and ordered
the defendant returned to hiii
courtroom June 3 for a
pretrial hearing. Jones is
charged with rape, kidnaping
and assault.
He was arrested feb. 19
after Santa Ana police in -
\'esligated complaints fro m
women drivers, all of V.'hom
v1ere attacked and raped
v.·ithin a four·block area of the
ci ty.
Employment
Program
To Continue
SANTA ANA -'fhe county's
employ ment program for
disadvantaged youths will be
continued this summer for the
third year' the Board or
Superviso rs has decided.
The $100,000 program is
financed by the county and t.he
state on a 50-50 basis. ~t
year 73 hi gh school and college
students were enrolled in lhe
program. There were 28 the
fi rst year.
The program is not just
those who are economically
needy. It includes those who
are physically handicapped or
mentally retarded, according
to William Hart, c e u n t y
personnel director.
,
cha rges that Rondonde
parlicipated in the heft of 250
cases of liquor from coastal
night spots. Both he and
Dre yer were indicted by the
Orange County Grand Jury for
those alleged offenses.
SA Theater
·Owner· Set
For Hea1ing
SANTA ANA -A theater
oy,·ner·s argument that police
raid! here and sehure of
allegedly obscene movies are
unconstitutional will be debat~
ed June 8 in Orange County
Superior Court.
Judge Robert Bayard set the
date for hearing of a dema nd
by Fantasy Theater owner
Reuben Lester Smith that a
temporary restraining order
be imposed on the activities of
Sanla Ana's Cily Attorney
William Mock and Police Chief
Edward Allen.
Smith states in his lawsuit
that Santa Ana poli~ raided
the theater 21 times in three
days. Both he and co-plaintiff
Charles Rufus Dean face
municipal court aclion on
charges filed by police.
Smith also asks that Judge
Banyard order the return to
the theater of the allegedly
obscene movies seized by of-
ficers.
Supervisors
Order Study
On Conflict
SANTA ANA -Orange
County is studying wa ys to
deal with C<Jnflict of inleresl
cases with the purpose of sav·
ing money in the Public
Defender's office.
County Adm inistrative Of-
ficer Robert Thomas has been
told by the supervisors lo
study the be st method of tv.·o
suggested; hi ring outside at·
torneys or contracting with
another nearby county.
Supervisors' Ch air ma n
Robert Battin, an attorney,
said he knew of attorneys who
could be hired on a fixed fee
basis but that he favored con-
tracting with another county
for the services of their at-
torneys v.•ho are not as busy as
!his county's 'corps.
The conflict of interest cases
are determined by judges
y,•hcrein the public defender'g
staff members are barred
fro m a case.
Gun111an
Se 1itenced
SANTA ANA -A youth ar-
rested by Seal Beach police
shortly after he took $84 at
gunpoint Jan. 26 from a
Westminster service station
attendant has been sentenced
to an indefin ite term in a
Ca lirornia Youth Aulhority
facility_
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Court Judge Byron K .
McMillan ordered that com-
mitment for Dennis Earl Run-
nels. 19, of 605 S. Shore Drive,
Seal Beach. after studying the
charges of armed robbery.
Runnels was overtaken on
the San Diego Freeway by
Seal Beach officers shortly
after Westminster p o I i c e
radioed the description of the
bandit who held up the service
station at 5981 Westminster
Ave.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• 9' Tuxedo J;Ofa , ,.:Int conri •
Grear pru:.'<'. Anri guess
"·har ! A Polished brAS5
tif'l"place S<'rl'f'n with ac-
tt1;..~lit's. Check l''urn1-
1urie.
e SUPER -DUPER! GAR-
Al-;£ SALE! It's almost
like a dt'partmf'nt store
but Y•ith much, m1JCh low.
rr price!!! Rt'11lly Jml)vy
pf'Oflle -So check 11 out
tod11.y, •• 812.
• Banlam chl<.:kii. . .b11by
rt111;:Q, beb.Y E:"f.'M', '
\\'h11t more i:oold }'(Ill
\\"Anl , •. ?
e i::kl ~11'! F:wryth1ni:;
l:rc'lm "kl~ 10 11.ll 11tc.'M>111!0r-
~~; lfu1i-y check lhis ·10.
dKy -°'-1n'! delay,
Missing
Fih11 Saga
Case Told
SANT A ANA -A Hunting-
ton Beach thea ter manager
who disco vered that "Gone
With The Wind" really was
gone wants an Orange County
Superior C.Ourt judge to play
lhe final scene in the saga of
the missing mov1e.
Hugh L. Thomas of I.he Surf
Tilcater; 121 5th St., wants a
total or $23,000 in damages
from the Film Transport Com-
pany of California and Law-
rence Jay GQldberg and he
blames the defendants for the
loss of a print of lhe classic
somewhere bety,·em his thea-
ter and the J\1etro-Goldwyn-
J\1ayer headquarters.
He claims in his action filed
Thursday that Film Transport
and Gold~rg "converted the
film print to their own use."
Whatever happened, he adds,
he was unable last July 30 to
screen the Margaret r-.1 itchell
classic for local audiences.
Supervisors,
·Court Agree
01i Suiffing
SAr..'TA ANA -Orange
O'>unly supervisors a n d
superior coort judges have
reached agreement on a
Superior Court staffing bill
y,•hich will be introduced by
State Sen. Dennis Carpenter
(R·Newport Beach).
The comprom ise calls for
one more position than the
<;urrent fi~al yea r and the
cost of the (:fltire staffing i.s
S348.936 per year compared
to the current $3 11.568.
Supervisors David L. Baker
and Ralph Clark worked out
t.he agreem(>flt with judges
\\'illiam Speirs and Harmon
Scovi lle.
The approved plan was the
least costly to the county of
the three discussed ove r the
past seve ral weeks. A re-
quested position of Legal
Systems Analyst was deleted.
This v.·ork will be handled by
the assistant c o u r t ad-
ministrator.
Teel J\'lcConville
Head s District
SANTA ANA -Orange
Cou nly Road C9mmissione r
'fed McConvi lle has been
named acting general mana-
ger of the Orange County
Transit District.
lie y,•ill assist the new
district until it gels its fiscal
policies arranged .so it can
hire a permanent general
manager. The district was ap-
proved by the voters last
November and empowered to
assess a tax up lo 5 centa per
$100 effective July I.
pollution
is also a
state of
mind.
We hear a lot about
pollution of air and water.
But what about men1al
pollution? Could it affect
the environment we
Jive in?
Perhaps the answer to
dirty rivers and smoggy
air is purer thinking •••
more spiritual thinking
that eli minates the greed
and self-will that cloud
our thoughts.
To learn more about
fighting mental pollution,
come hear a talk by
Grace Bemis Curtis, a
teacher and practitioner
of Christian Science,
called "Let's Choose
Heaven Here."
Christian Science lect11e .
TVtHlf• Mlf U. lt11 II I I .. """
lo bl l'Mlcl "' l:STANCIA HIGH .ICHOOl
2l2l N&r!~ "l1c911!!1 Anntie
COii• Nitti, Cllllorn/1
!ll1rbor Blvd. 10 WllMttl, _, tn
l'llllOn lhS!'O rithl on f'ttctnlll All'l,I
Vfllltr lttt tlllllltet of
l'lllST CHVICH 0-CMlllSf,
ICltNTIJf
Co\!~ Ml'\t, C•llfornl1
..
'
Mondo1y, May 24, l c;i11
Cool rooms .of all
sizes for 1.0o/o less!
•
Sale priCH •ff•clloo lllfough SalUrday. )
Sale 11246
Aeg. 12•.95. Save 12.49 on • Penncreatei Custom 5,000 BTU
•Ir conditioner with 2 speed fan and cooling power.
Save 13.99. 6,000 BTU, 2 speed, Reg. 139.95. Safe 125.96.
Sale 161 96
Reg.171.95. S•v• 17.19 on 1 Penncre1l€l CUatom 8,000
BTU air conditioner with·2·speed ran and coollng pov1"'·
Save 20.99. 10,000 BTtJ, 2 speed·.
Reg. 209.95, Sale 188.96
. .
Sale 206 96
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Aeg. 229.95. S•v• 22.H on• l'.'•nnct••l® Custom 11,500
BTU •Ir con,dltloner with 2 speed fan and cooling power
Save 22.99. 15,000 BTU, 2 speed. Reg. 229.95, Sele 209.98 .
Save 27. 18,000 BTU, 2 speed. Reg . 269.95, Sole 242.95
Save 31 .99. 24,000 BTU, 2 speed. Reg. 319.95, Sale 217.98
Save 35.99. 28,000 BTU, 3 speed. Reg. 359.95, Sole 323.911
e8'Relfl
The values are here e1ery day. . ~
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Availa ble at these Penney •lores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Center,
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington ~•ch. Use Penney• Time P•yment Pion. , .
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J 0 DAI\. Y Pl [OT Mortdiy, M.ty 24, 1971
Come to lhl1 Ch ristian Science Lecture
TUUDAY, hLlY ti. 1'71 •I I :• 11-lft.
lo bit lleld Jft f1tfnc:J1 H'91! $c/!OOI, 1121 Nori~ Pl1c ... 111, Ave ' COllt .......
IHlfDGr lllvd ta Wilton,_, O<'I Wll~, ftlen rlgM 611 P!tttntl1 Avt \
Urider lM tinl)ICft ol
l"lltlT CHUltCH 0 1" CHllJf, JCJll!NTIST
Cot!t Mn1, Ctllfor~lt
QUEENIE By Phil lnterland i
"Are you having trouble with your contact lenses, or
are you giving me the old come on ?u
They Find Hope
Neurotics Meet W eekly
We Say "yes" to 2,302 loans .eve~ week -for
medical expenses, bill consolJdaflon. any good . ' reaso n.
On approva l, you can borrow from S100 to
$5,000, or more; and you'll get our Money·Back
Gu arantee (ii you tind you ca n do better, retu rn
the money within 5 days at no cost to you).
And you 'll get"fast service. You can hava the
money the same day you r loan Is approved.
Call us tod ay to fin d out how much your loan
will cast.
Mo·rris Plan
673-3700
Ne~port Beach -3700 Newport Boulevard
Ot~er effic11 througltout C1lifor11i1
SAN JOSE (AP) -A wife
who went through a succession
of breakdowns and suicide at-
tempts. after almost a year of
Anonymous meelings , said.
attending Neurotics
"I'm just now starting to
become a person -and
maybe even a woman."
Jean -like Alcoholics
Anonymous. NA members go
by first names only -said she
~'as once taking up lo 11
prescriptions, and was taking
18 to 20 drug tablets per day .
She started with NA last
June and now the only
medication she lakes js an oc-
casional l.ranquilizer.
The idea of Neu r otic!'!
Anonymom is that people
bothered with the same kind
of problem can help each
other.
A neurotic is defined as a
person suffering functional
disorder of the mind or emt>-
lions involving ' ' a n :r l e t y •
phobia. or other abnormal
behavior symptoms."
Two chapters Of the na·
tionwlde NA organization. pat-
terned directly on the long·
established Al cob ol l c 1;
Anonymow:, now meet weekly
YOU WORK LESS
Keeps things cleaner without effort, elimi·
nates bath tub ringsF
YOU SAVE MO NEY
Soap and clothing wt longer.
in San Jose. The order was
started a year ago by Judy,
"'ho belonged lo a group
elsewhere before coming here .
NA "'as founded i n
Washington by an Alcoholics
AnonYmous member.
In lhe meetings the NA
members take turns telling
how they turned to NA for
help.
They tell of past experiences
with grou p lherapy,
psy~hiatrist.s -and self-hyp-
nosis.
They tell how importa nt it Is
to be ab le to 'Call another
group member at any time
and tal k about an immediate
problem.
"I'm Herb. and I'm a
neurotic ," a member
introduced himself at a recent
meeting to which a newsman
was invited.
The members look turns
reading each of NA"s 12 steps.
The first Is '. "\Ve admitted
we were powerless nver our
emotions -that our lives had
beaime unmanageable .. ,
"I was delighted when I
found out I . was neurotic,''
1aid Bob.
"It was comlortab!e to find
out t wasn't a weirdo, going
off my rocker."
Jean's Hu sband , Bob, tell!'! a
story that is a pattern for
most of others told around the
circle of 13 members : He was
always right. Everybody el.se
was agains t him.
Cem oC Spring, the Emerald is
"""" -
Ask About Sean Convenient Credit Plans
Complete Installation Available! Jost A1k!
& birthstone surrounded by
legends. It waJ said to cOmpose
the ftrst. Mohammedan Heaven,
the fourth foundation of the
Ne:w Jerusalem, to foster pre·
· vi1ion. strengthen memory,
eloquence, and even measure a
lover'.s fen·or. Aa the favored
atont of Vtnu!'I, the Emerald
1tandJ !or ·love and succeu.
I sears I
........... ouo: ....,(ft.
Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave: Ph. 8%8-4400
So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Ph. f>I0-3333
Santa Ana 1716 So. Main St. Ph. 547-3371
Wl'.ar 11our birtluto~ for ·ilft
Jo.1h.io11. and good forlu.ne :~,.'
Soulll Coa1t ,.11 11
l ri sto! 11 tll1 S•11 Di190 F..,.,.
I
FASHION ISLAND . . . .
ON THE MALL 9 P.M.
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Sheep Wool Can No~ Be Pulled' Off
OAKDALE, Calif . (AP) -
Sheep shearing may become
obsolete if a drug being used
In experiments here proves ef-
fective .
Wool was pulled of( sheep
without using shears when
they were given the d r u g
compound cyclophosphamide
ICPA), Dr. Glen Spurlock of
UniversitY of California said.
Eliminating shearing could
save small sheep men enough
in produt'tion costs to keep
them in business, he said,
Small operators have had
difficulty gelling their flocks
sheared because the few Pro-
fessional ahearers available
pre!er to "'Ork on larger
ranches where they can make
money faster, Spurlock added.
Spurlock administered CPA
to two flocks totaling Ml sheep
with the help of Stanislaus
County Farm Adviser Bill Van
Riet.
Van Riet said the chemical
stops cell growth in the bulb of
each wool fiber by causing a
ring-like construclion . The
construction gets just un·
derneath the s ki n surface,
making it easy to break the
fiber and remove the fleece .
He said the rancher can
rlefleece ~heep by grabbing a
handful of wool and rolling his
wrist across the hide.
Aside from the ease of
removing ~·oor. he said the
animal ls free of skin nicks.
However, It does leave lhem
suscepllb!e to bru ising a n d
more completely 'nude than
under normal sheering which
could make the sheep more
susceplible to S\Jn or co!d
weather.
Spurlock is studying the
Oakdale test results now and
said additional testing must be
conducted before it will be
known whether chemic a I
defJeecing causes m e a t
residues, alters wool growth
or quality or provides too
dangerous an exposure tc heat
and cold for the nude sheep.
Newport Ma n
Gets Grant
Albert A. Adams, Jr., aon o[
ri.fr. and Mrs. Albert A. Adams
or 1518 Anligua Way, Newport
Beach. has been granted 1
$250 scholarship by the Retail
Clerks Union Local 31t
The USC junior majoring in
pre-dental sludies wu one ol
35 v.•inners selected from 2711
applicants .
. . ' -MEMORIAL DAY
Get a "worry-tree, headstart on that hofiday -.eek·
end and Sl.inmer driving you've been i>'anning so
long -but checi< yot1f tires first.
Then check the money-saving specials on many
Atla! tires being offered right novr at the siqn of
the Chevron. Because there's one jttst righl fOJ
yovr driving needs. ·· · · -· ~ ·
THE PLYCRON 2+2 -two belts of fiberglass
Illus two more plies Of supe r·lough polyester cord;
THE H.P.-exb'a road holding ability, exceptional
mileage and performance: IBE PL YCRON-the
"round tire"; or rugged Allas muac: TIRES 1or
traction.
And lor better tire mileage, have your ~k
absorbers checked too. Top Quality Alias Shock
Abso rbers, and Atlas Load Boosters ate alao
on sale. ._,....
Remember, you can charge an Affa.s fires and
accessories on your Chevron National T rao;ef Card.
So lake adva ntage of th is li mited time ofter, 50 ,.ou
can enjoy -unlim11ed driving pleasure and safety.
And have a nice Memotiaf Day.
STANDARD STATIONS Chevron
and participating indePencJent
. CHEVRON DEALERS
COME SEE .••
Come see an exc i1in9 P,olynesian revue featurin9 a popu·
Jar Newport Beach 9roup , Taina Sherick a nd her Tahitians
on the mall al Fashion Island, Newport Center, 1onl9hl at
9:00 PM.
See authentic Polyn esian entertainment by exotic danc.
ers in colorful islaad costumes. Enjoy the sounds of sens uous
rhythms of the South Seas lo Tahi tian, Samaa n and Ha waiian
drum beat.
FASHION ISLAND HAW All.t.N WEEK PROGRAM
·Monday, 9 :00 PM -Ta ine Sh eric.k end her Teh iti en1
Thursd ay. 2 :00 PM )
Friday, 7:00 PM 1 Aloh1 Airl inei Hawe ii en Enterfe1ner1
Saturday, It ·lO AM I
Seturdey. 2:00 PM Re911I Tehitlen1 on lh• mall
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I u
shOuldknow
about
the crisis in
health
• insurance.
.
First, That There Is One
It's not being discussed very much. But we think the public
shou ld know about it. Here's what it boils down to.
The Profit Problem
Most Americans have some kind of health insurance. Either
through a health service organization like Blue Cross or through
a commercial insurance company. Commercial companies sell
health and accident policies to make money. They price it out a
lot like they do fire or theft or life insurance-with rates designed
to cover the probable claims people will make. Plus a little extra
for profit. There's nothing wrong with that when you think about
it. It's American. It's legal. And it makes health protection
possible for lots of individuals.
Inflation
The problem is that the health care claims which people are
turning in today are · based on costs that have risen to an all-time
hig h. Not too long ago, for example, a day's stay in a hospital in
Southern California averaged about $80 a day. Today it's closer
to $130. High health care costs like this, coupled with high
utilization of hospital and physician services, have produced the
highest claims cost in history. And an unbearable profit squeeze
for some of these companies.
You Can't Rob Peter To Pay Paul
As a result, several commercial insurance companies-including
a few of the biggest-are moving in directions that hold alarming
consequences for thousands of individual policy holders. Many
have already been affected. ,
Some commercial insurers are considering outright
cancellati on of individual health coverage. Just as some have
cancelled auto insurance.
. ' . ... An d one commercial insurer, who used to pay a percentage
of actual health care charges, is switching to policies that pay
a fixed cash amount instead-say $100 to $200 a week.
Ste ps like these may protect a company's profits, but where
do th ey leave the individual poli~y holder?
No Time For Less Coverage
The truth is that with today's rising health care costs, people
need greater coverage. Not less. And a health plan that pays you
$1 00 or $200 or even $500 for a week in the hospital will leave
you woefully short-changed. A week in the hospital costs about
$900. Or, if you're critically ill, and need intensive care, your bill
could run $1,500, $2,000 or higher.
A Loaded Argument?
If these weren't the facts , we couldn 't publish them. The problem
is that too few people know this situation really exists. Our
concern is to see that the public knows about it .•• and to
encourage them to do something about it. .
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Monday, May 24. lf.J71 DAILY '!LOT 11
hat .U
should know
about ..
-
Blue Cross'
position.
Are We Mad At The Insurance Industry?
Not at all. But when sound economic reasons force an insurance
company to cut back or cance l an individual's health coverage,
our con cern is for the ind ividual whose protection is affected.
Not for the compan y.
An Important Difference
Unlike commercial insurance companies, Blue Cross is a service
organization that was established solely to provide health care
protection . Not for profit. What's more, part of our job is to do all
we can to hold down health care costs. Not just sit by and watch
them go up.
A Very Important Difference
It's true that we have changed plans to update benefits. Orto fill
new needs. Or to meet changing demands. But we have never
dropped a plan because it was "unprofitable." And we have
never cancelled a paid-up member's contract. For any reason.
The Most Important Difference
Unlike the "cash payment" or "fixed indemnity" plans
commercial insurers offer, Blue Cross individual health plans
· pay BOo/o of your actual daily hospital charges. No matter what
the total bill amounts to. And if pr ices ris e, we still pay the
same percentage. So the value of your protection rises along
with prices.
Take typical hospital charges . At $130 a day, a week will cost
$910. If you have a "cash payment" plan, with a flat weekly
allowance of $200, you end up paying the $710 difference.
Blue Cross would pa y 80°/o or $728. You 'd only have to pay
$182. The difference becomes dramatic if you need intensive
care , which could cost $1,500, $2,000 or more a week.
Is Blue Cross Cheap?
No. But neither is a hospital bill which you have to pay most of.
What you have to decide is whether you want to pay for a good
health plan for yourself and your family before you need it, or
pay the bulk of your bill whe n you check out of the hospital.
What Can You Do?
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Realize that the health insurance crisis is not make believe. The ::
trend is clear. Countless indi viduals will soon be faced with
inadequate coverage . Some may end up with none at all. At
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least ta ke another look at your protection . And mail us the
coupon to look at ours . Blue Cross offers three plans for
individuals and their families under age 65. From basic hospital
services ... to hospital I physicia n services ... to the one most
people need-a $10,000 exte nded benefit plan . We call these .
plans "Performance Plus." We think people need them more
than ever today. ---------------•BlUl'CROSS
BLUE CROSS OF SOUTHERN CALIFOFINIA '
No salesman will call on you. Send thi s coupon for your free brochure on
"Performance Plu s" plans for individual s under 65, or phone today.
Name ........................................ Age ••••••••••••
Home Phone ..........••.•••.•. Number in Family Under 65 •••.••••••••
Home Add ress (St reet) ....•....•..•...•.........•..•.•...•.••••••
(City) • • . . . . • • • • . . • . • • • • • • .. • • . • • • • • • • . • • (Zfp Code) ••••••••••••
MAIL COUPON TO : Blue Cro ss of Sou thern California •4777 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles
California 90027 • Or phone 835-3855 •
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I Z DAILV PILOT
"'Johnson's Future With Angels Anyone's Guess
, ..
~ •x •' ~-;; • '65 Rookie of Y ea.r
! ' Dodgers Exploit
Lef ehvre Surge
LOS A~GELF.~ iA·P i -Throughout h.iJ
r areer .. Jim Lefeb\•rp has been the. U·
p\os1on no nnf' rxperled People may be
expE'<'lln,t: thinJ!~ from him ~oon.
Sunda~. \1ht'n !he starting l.Ais Angl'les
pitcher Y.obblerl but didn·.. fall. wt>en
things "·ere ,::01n1? good ;ind bad for both
le.ams. lhP l.11i:: AngPJes Dodger.~ look ad-
''an1ililf' 'nf nne mighty svdng of thf' bat
by Lef Pb\Tl' rn pull nu1 a rhril!ing 4-J vic-
tor\' O\'f>f the Chicago Cubs.
The bias! by !he Sl'<'nnd basrm,10, his
,.., ,. l}
M4> 11
Ml • 11
MfY l l
Dt1dger S/at.e
All G1m11 '" l(FI (i#f
0"'11>"" "' SI" '''"rloc.1 1:U D.rn.
Dodo•" ~•. St" Fr1,..;l1co l:H •·""·
Ooat•" ..... $•" Ffl"tllCO l :Ss D m, Ooa~'" "'· l'hlll!lelplol1 1:JJ •.m.
third of the year, followed a hif-the-wall-
and-bounce triple by catcher Duke Sims
and look Al Downing off the hook y,·hen it
apptilred he'd lose.
··The bli! thing is that /"\'e been playing
rtgularly."" said Lefebl're 1n a happy
Dodger dres~1ng room at Chlrag·J·s
\\'riglcy field.
"\\'hen they got into'lhal mixup on the
ba.sts in thP tlghth inning," said Ltfebvre
of the Cubs, •·1 just knew we were going
lo win, II JU!! had lo be the turning
poiot ··
The mirup came when lhe Cubs had
1~·0 men on in the bott.om of the eighth
and led at the timt 3.z. A long fly ball to
center fielder Willie Davis became lost in
the sunrars and dropped behind Davis for
1t base hit. One nf the runners thought the
ball Y.'a'.'I caught end headed back to fie-
cond base. The other, realizing he could
run. headed around seCQnd for thi rd .
Before the ball was back to the infit-ld ,
two men were at third an d one was tag·
ged out.
Sims' drive to lefl hit the brick wa ll
and bounced away from left fielder Billy
Williams. After Sims' triple. Lefebvre
conne<:ted on the fir!il pitch from F'ergy
Jenkins. 8-3. and slammed it ove r the
right field wall.
The Dodger11, outhit 15-10, i,1•o uni1 up the
road trip with a 4-5 record but in their
las! six games collected a total of 5a hits.
The Dodgers have today off before
playing host here Tuesday night to the
San Francisco Giants.
• ..
"
L
.. .. '"I s.._·ung the bat pretty well during the
las! few ~·ears bu1 I had in1une11 lhal set
me back and look me out of the lin~up.
Nothing ran replace playing.··
After being named rookie of lhe year in
1900 and tacking on anolher fine year in
1966. the guy the_v call Frenchy began
having leg problems. The in1uries forced
hlm into the role or pinch hiUer. where he
did reasonably well for 11 walking wound-
ed.
LOS AlllOILl5 CHICAGO
•' r ll•rW WlllJ, u 0 J 0 ICn1i~. 11 ... ~ .....
• o I 0 .s 1 ' 0
INDIANS PITCHER SAM McDOWELL TAKES DOWN YANKEE SHORTSTOP GENE MICHAEL •••
But \\'hen he got his rlrst slarl of 1971
-despite !he rash of line youngsters on
the team this year -Jim made the most
Ot ii.
.He st11mmed 11 triple 11gainsl the fence
at Dodger S!adium for two runs in
aflother 4-3 triumph aver \he Cu~. That
u·all on April 12. Then on lhe 13th he lllug-
ged h11s in two of fnur at bats and hall
sinri! been the key faclOr in five of the
Dodgers' 21 victories.
Tu.rn Around
&u<kntr, rt 0 O O AIKk•rl, :lb w.c.~11. c1 a J 1 a w1111a...,,. H
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•
Littler's Colonial Win
FORT "'ORTH (A Pl -"One shot h1,,.
11 '4'<1.v nf turning a whole tournament
around." said Gene Lirtler, acfmiltedly a
little c1a1.cd 111 his triumph in the $125,000
Colonral 1'ia!ional Invitation event.
'"\\'ithout that eagle Saturday, I didn"t
ha\e a diance of y,•1nning. And tbe birdie
111 the lllh today kinda got mt? going.''
f n·f! shot! back all the final round un-
furlt'i:I Sunday over the y,•ind-whipped par
ill Colnnral course. Li!l!er birdied three or
lhe cln~inJ! six holes and captured the
,25.000 pnze by a stroke over Bert
) anrr~.
"I knew nobody i,1a5 doing any good,''
}iP ~aid, ··but gee, I had no idea_ . .I
d1dn"t e1rn took at lhe leader board at !~.
J J!Ot ::i b1rri1e al 1.~ anfl I thought J might
f1ni~h fnurrh nr fifth m11ybe. ··
L1ll ler se t nu1 Sunrlay 11t 224 , fi1·e
fitrokes behind pace-setting Juh_us Boros
:~ (;ans (;rash
Into Ind y Wall;
Dri\'crs Unhurt
l.\'0/At\.AP<Jl.IS, Ind . 1AP • -Three
rars ~markrd 1n10 the concrete relainin~
,\·a!I nf thf! lnd1;inapolis ~lo1or Speedway
5unda.v. lry1ng to reach quahfying speed~
fnr the 500-mile rilct' oext Saturda.\•. All
lhl' flril'ers cscaprd 1n1ur~
Rill Puterbaugh of lnd1anapohs, whn
has hecn 1ryi11i.: unsuc1·f'.~sful\y In make
lhf' 5tlO field since 1968, crashed coming
out of 1he nnrthrast turn. I-le Jumpcd oul
jtJsl bcfnrf' the car c;i11_1:ht f1rf 11 wa5 put
cul fJ U1Ckly b.1· spceri11a~ f1n•mt'n
A! Loq uas1 n. Eas1on. Pa . ancl Art
Pollard. f\l edfnrd . flre, ill!'ll walked aw11v
(rom 11·reck11, l.oquaslo 1n 1ht' northwe~l
lurn and Pollard in the sou!heas1 turn.
'"• ''~•I ""•u11 I~• '"' )\!h J'JO.m•I• ••~• M•r ,. 01 1111 l"O'•~•POt" Mo•or s""..,,"'"' ,,, .. , ....
and trailing 11 members ol the rield . Tn
the end, it wall Boros, George Knudson ,
Homero Blancas, Dave Slockton, Yancey
and Littler locked in a title fight with lhe
lricky, 1wirling wind!!.
Llttler fashioned a 69 for a 72-hole Iola\
or 233, three over par, the highest win·
ning total in a PGA event sioce 196.1.
Yan«:y rlOM?d with a 70 for 284 and
$14,300.
Orville Moody, Boroll. Knud~on 11nri
Fred fltarti 1vere a ~troke back and earn·
t'd S8,850 apiece. Five others, including
Blanca~. the defending champion, and
Gary Player, were clustered at 286.
Littler, three lime~ l! runner-up herP,
smashed a 7-i ron 165 ya rd.~ into t~ cu!)
on the 18th hole Saturdav eo route 10 11
74, and said before that · he would ha ve
l11ken $500 and plane fare home Saturday
night. ·
"I never even thought about winning .''
lie ~aid . · ·
He gave little indication or what lay
11head Sunday. three-putting the (Ir .!1 l
hole and m11kin1t the turn in !wo over pa.r
.17. He i;truck first at !he llth. rapping a
6·iron to within six or seven feet and
clropping !ht> birdie putt.
The smooth-swinging, ~ O -y e a r. old
California n rolled in a lfi-looter 11t the
15th to trim away another stf('lk!'. !hen
~irdied lht 18th from eight reet to ~arclt
the leafl.
~onol \tO•-. """ ,.,._,y WoMll>Ot 1ynO•V "'lftt (o\(lro;ol go!! !Our"em...,t:
G"'• lit/I•" tU.000 lier! Y••<IY. IU.)(IO
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Juli"' 110•01, U.Oll
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Jt"Y AAtG•1, tl.•17
J!.oh lllltburg. l l.•1'
Hom1tn lllnt •t. l }.I!)
Hu~r! C.•'"'1. 11.UO
Tom Sh•w. tl .t~
t<e•m•I l••i•v. 11.t.!ofl
W•I! Hnmt"ul' 11.t!O
JO"" Sthlet. t l.t:SO
Doug Stnll1fl, t l.tSO
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Phil l!O<lgt'I, ILt~
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. McDOWELL HAS.THE BEST OF IT AS HE LIES ATOP MICHAEL. HORACE CLARKE LOOKS ON.
Good Fight Livens Action
I nclinn· Y 011.kee Fans See Wild Ba.ttle
CLE\tELAND !A Pl -A Clrvel11nd
boxini; promoler hked the Clevel:ind ln·
dians-New Ynrk Yankees fight hf'rc Sun-
day so much that he has asked the
player~ v.•ho stancd the action to meet in
a return match in the ring.
r\rw Ynrk had won the fir~I ~ame of
the doubleheader, 6-3, ending a fil"c·game
lo~ing streak .
\\'ith the score tied 1·1 in !hr !'IJ?hlh.
Cle:veland ~t11rter Sam f\1c[)o11·rll slid
hard into srcond base in an at1cmpt to
break up a double play.
He claimed Gene ~1 ichael, New Ynrk
shortstop coverin11: lhe bag. kirkl'fl h1n1
"\\'itl1 both reet" and The tv.·o 11·rcstled
each o!her In the gr-.ifld.
Bo!h henches em pUed, \ n c 1 u fl i n i:
mana~ers and coaches. and lhe battle
\l'A~ on
Ne~· Ynrk first ba sen1an ,John Ellls w a~
the nr~t 1nln the fray. pun1mrli nj!
f\1cDowell, hefnre 1111 three wrre buned
under a pile nf teammates.
lhe conllensus ~·as that Ellis 11·on 1he
hghl
f\.1 c0nwcll sutl'h'rd the frPP..lor.a\1 1n
pitch his first complete 1:ame of the
season i:ind boost his sea~on mark lo 3-5
wi!h a 2-1 viclnry over New York.
J\llchael. who was involved in a fight
\\"ith ttw lncf1ans' Tnny Horton in 1968,
said: "Horton won rhe fight three years
,:iµ.t"I Bu! f\1 cDowe11 never landed a punch .
He can throw, but he can"! punch . In fact,
he neve r threw a punch. J 1 threw one
punch.""
1\l1er !he pair \\'restled to the ground.
1.li:l)o11·ell l'iaid, "\\1e never moved again
until thf'y unpilcd."
.. Ile n111y have 1hnught T kic ked him,
but I didn "I."' 1\'f1chael said. ··1 just sort of
nipped h1n1. When a runner goes under
mt>, I !ry tt"I go over them or flip them to
prot ri·t nlY!"Clf."
\1Jehael scraped his forehead w he n
.~on11'0nr pulled hin1 away from McDow-
f'll . but lhf' pitchrr claimed, ··He ;ilso had
,:i l11n1p 011 his Ja 11• .. ,
··I nr1·er 11ot into a fight befnre,'' Ellis
i:;s11d "'I dnn ·1 ~·aof lo faJk about it, II 1vas
jus1 one of 1hnse thinµ.s ."
\"aria Pin.~on. "'hn dt"ckerl Y;inkee
pitchrr Stan B11hnsen in a fight last sum-
mf'r, \1·cnl looking for hi!i old fot. but
saicl '"Ted Uhlaender already y,·as on top
of Bahnr;en."
"I haven't had this much fun in a long
time,·· Uhl a ender said. No one was tossed
out o( lhe game, because the umpires
couldn"t decide who w11s the aggressor.
"We couldn't throw anybody out
because we couldn't see who started it,''
llaid first b11~e umpire Ru~s Goetz.
•·we would have had 10 throw lhree or
four guys out from rach ;earn.
Everybody wa., watching the backend of
the play at fir~ b11.se. \Ve always try to
1hrow the aggres.~r oui, bu! "''' couldn'I
tell who the aggres"°r was .. ,
"I'll match McDowell 1&-6, 22tl pound!i:)
and 1\1ichael !&-2. 185 pounds\ in !he
Arena the firs! week of October -if the
IndiaM don 't get into the World Serie1S,"
said boxing promQler Oon Elbaum.
Three years agn, Elb11um offered to
match Michatl \.l'i!h Hortnn.
Elbaum offered $5,000 lo the winner
anfl S2,.JOO W the loser in a rour·round
main evenl.
··1 ·11 lake him on," ~aid lliichael. ··He
can"! pu nch.''
··rm 1n1erested," .,111t! f\f cDn"''e!l. "Tell
Elbaum to gel in tou ch with me. Five
thou.'land dollar!, }'OU say !·· <>•t•• lley'°"· llll!"W l"9ri.,. Mel••.., 0t1-•uit•, 17169& m pft ,,.,,,. °""""fl<'. "'"'••· "•. M< L•r..,.o"-• llua •r. 117 Dl7
BObl:lr u"'''· .t.1-~row.. E•o1,..011 .... ....,.,.,,,
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f7l U !
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"'"~ .. .,, '·••v ~t! ..... tUltn, fl<'!ll V l'•rt, IH . 6fl~••ll•· e11...,"•11•••. 111m. (•I• "'•~, 7,..,_.,~ui.. IC , A-i°"'"'9fP-f't•~ '"'" llO • ...,,t•y ._,,.,.. """' Glou< .. ltr, lo',1n, EIOll C!•l~ftt\lif" l•t t11,
RUEt\A PARI\ \\l hr n
\\lhitworth ~·11s askPd about lier $10.iOO
w1n In pr11~5 ill !ht' Suluk1 f'°lf Inter.
nationllllt', ~he JU51 talked 11bnul r. 11 d y
Luck .
··1 rf!11 ll1' ri1cln "1 lhink I h::icl a chanrr 10
win 1!. 1'11'11 11ller I ~hot .1!1 nn th!' flr~t
nlnt ." M!d lhp hr1gh1·e~ecl 1rteran and
thl' w1nningr51 !11rly golf~r of alt tlmr
ThP ll·l'ear.nlrl frnm Richardson. T•x ,
••on !hr $38.000 Su1.u k1 _1:nlf inl('rnati!'ln11!e
here v.•/lh 1 tznaJ.round i3 Sunday and a
lhrt>r-rnuhd lntal nf 217. l\.l"O lltro~es
aht.oirl of a p::i1r nf SandrR5.
, M1!s \\'hilworlh \.l'as l\.l'O SltOk('S rl('lwn
lilarting the day a!i: first nnd s~nd rnunfl
lf'Aflrr Sandra Palmer. a fellow Tr~an,
!ihot rnunrl!i: or F.(I and 74. She fell fnur
11lrokrs off rhe pace halfwa:r thrtiu.1!,h ~Un·
riay . !i:hooling a .11l to 37 fnr !he lcadrr
"All r y,·11nted 10 do Y.'a!i: save par .
rr111lly riirln't tti lnk I hart a chancr. ·· S;1111
~fis! \\'hil \l·orth "! wanted to stay l'ltn
wllh Sanclril Ha~·nit ..
11-liss Ha ynie. playlng in the same group
1111Lh thr evenlu;il 11•innrr. "'as play1n~
11Pady golf 1ncll1d1ng iflt'n11cat firs! and
~t>tnnd rounris of 7:\. She "''85 nnl~· 111
slrnk~ down w ~iiss Palmer 111 011e point
on the ba rk n1 nr .
11 11as on thr 171h hole th11t ~11!i:s
"'hll.,_•or1h. h11111n11: !i:ho! c1·rn par to that
point nn thP hark nine, realized she half a
chnn('f' !O win 11 She wa~ virtually lied
v.·l !h ~t1ss PAlmcr •
Sht fl\crd A 35-foo t putt -"1t y,•as sn
lar av.•ay I nlmost couldn't see the hole"
-but silnk It ror a birthe and then tarktd
thr Lriumph to the wall v.·ith a 6-fool bird
pull on lhe 18th.
J\feanwhile, Mis~ Palmer t111d blown
htrself out of lht box with a back n1nt' ~o
11nd ~ round nl 77. Sh~ Rnd Miss Haynie
tied ill 2111 In ste0nd and won '3.S15.
Mis~ \Vhllworth. tiiklng htr ~econd t.:iur
victory -~he Also won Al Raleigh bu! in
a l(lurn~~· wlJrlh only S.1.000 rnr first -
cnrned IS.700 in C.lSh ;ind '4'a~ awarded A
diamond rtnr: valued at $5 ,000.
Halos Breeze
,With Alex
Riding Bench
By ROGER CARLSON
Of "" l)lilty ,.I.., 11111
Aler Johnson's major league baseball
future with the California Angels appears
in question toda y following tiis manager"1
action Sunday.
The 1970 American League batting
champion was benched for the third lime
in eight days following another lackluster
performance Saturday.
Manager Harold '"Lefty" Phillips h~ld
a closed door player$ meeting with ni,
players prior UJ Sunday 's J0.5 roul of lh1
Chicago White Sox .
He would not discuss what was said,
but While the meeting was in progres:;
Johnson 1Sat alone in the vacant Angels'
dugout.
General manager Dick Walsh con·
firmed that Johnson would be with the
Angels when they embark on a 13·day, I I•
ga~ road trip Tuesday, beginning in
Oakland.
•·1 can 't blame Alex for the club
ciec\ine. no more than anyone else.''
Walsh told the DAIL Y PILOT this morn·
ing.
It has been rumored that Alex wa~ on
the trading block. bul Walsh denied ii.
''If he should come to me and request
that I do that, I wnuld be glad to ohlige
him. He obviously has no( done thal, how.
ever." said Walsh.
Johnson was benched Ma~· 1~ for a "Ile·
fiant attitude·• but popped b:ick into lhtt
lineup Monday and again Saturday after
being set down again.
His: average hes: dipped lo .2.~ and his
fielding has lefl much !(I be desired.
Johns0n's failure to attempt to catch an
easy fly ball in the first inning Saturday
led to three "earned·' runs: and Chicag!J
wa s off to a 13-0 rout.
The Angels. 81'1 games behind Oa.kland
and seven victories back of last. year·s
pact, received precjous time to heal
varied wound11 with today's bye.
And they 'll have three other off day! in
the next lwo weeks.
'"Those days off will help our pitching,
but when you start hilling like th1s l 13
safeties Sunday) you don 't want a day
off.
"The only guy in our starting rotation
tha t doesn't need an extra day's rest 1s:
Clyde Wright," ventured the Angel sk ip-
per, raising speculation that a flfth
starter could be 1n the Angels' pl1.ns.
"Right now I'd say our fifth man ~·ould
be either Lloyd Allen or Archie Reynolds.
Bul I've no intentions at th is time. we
need everything we have in the bullpen,"
added Phillips.
His ream coulri possibly i!el rich in the
upcoming trek with confrontations ~lated
with Oakland 12). New York (J),
Washington 1JJ and Boston (.1 ~.
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-10.2.11.
PanAm Tryouts
Next for CINA
After 6-5 Victory
Ed Newland's CINA '4'alf'r pnlo lf'arn
may be in for u-ouble !his weekend in the
Pan American Games tryout~ at Belmnnt
Plaza Olympic Pnot in Vin1t: Reach but
!he te11m nf UCI !i:lars and rnrmer player~
defeated a Wesl German national !cam
Sunday, 6-5. in the UC J pool.
A disappointing t'rowd n( :J:>O 11·11~ on
hand for the action At UCl ~·1th Dal e
Hahn scoring three ~oar~ fnr the vic1nrs.
Mike Marlin. to.lawn Philpol and Bob
Nra!y tallied one each.
The trouble brewing for the CINA team
Is in the form of injurjc ~
Ferdy fl.1assiminn . ou!st11nding l\110-
mcter man and star of UC!'~ NCAA
championship team. rrmained nu1 of Sun·
ria y·s action completely along ~·it h
starter Bruce Black.
f\lassimino suffered th1ri1 dci:ree hurn!i:
on his hand in 11 laboratory accidfnl la~t
"·eek 11.·hile Black receh·ed n brcken
finger 1n a game lhP previous v.·ttkend.
CINA was also without the serl'ices nf
John f.1assimino. f'erd .\'0!! brother °"'hrt al·
tends Stanford, fnr lhl' \\"t:sl C.crnian
j!ame_ Hr will bf' ava1 l~blP on F'riflay
"''hen lhe thrtt-day Piin Am 'compet1t1on
gel!! under 11·ay.
CINA finished lh1rd In De An;z;,11 and
Phillips in thr: AAU championship~ lad
summer.
"\Ve '4'ill jus1 ha\"e tn i::o 11·i1h wl'la1 "°"
have," a roncerned ~ewland ~a\'~ ··\\'e
can·1 make any rosttr ch11ngtS now ·•
The DE> Anz11 team th,11t \.1 111 br in Lcmg
Beach defeated the \\' t ~ t Gt':rmant
Siiturday, 14-:t '"Thc.v ha\•r 11drled a rou·
plf' ()f player~ ~1nce 11•1nn1ng tht AAU,"
J'\p11•land relates
-
.,,,
Coast Area Football Duo
To Play in Hawaii Classic
A pair or Orange Coast area producLs are
slated for duty in Hawaii this summer when
the second annual Aloha Senion football
classic gels under way.
been selected to participate in a :nx-wtt-k tour
of Japan this summer.
C.orona de! "1ar Hi.gh's John Blanpied and
Estancia fligh's Chuck Kehler made the 12·
member un it.
Newport ilarbor High's Ron Tripp and
ri.1ater Dei 's Bob Haupert are lwo of 2.8 that.
\\'ere selected from the slate of California to
meet an all·sLar team fro1n the 43 high
schools in Hawaii.
The team. sponsored by the Southern Cali·
fornia Coaches artd Official.s Association, Is
coached by Fountain Valley High's Vern
Wagner.
Tripp played guard and linebacker for New-
------ROGER
CARLSON -----
Wagner recently accepted the coaching post
at Orange Coast College after guiding FOUJl.
tain Valley to four corueculive Irvtne League
championships.
They.leave July 14, bUt each individual
grappler must rome up with $400 lo help de·
fray expenses.
port, earning _first team All-Orange County
honors and third team CIF AAAA rating.
HauJ)ert. a three-year starter for coach Bob
\\loods' ~lonarchs at quarterback, was a
second tean1 AJl-CJF choice.
Persons wishing to help either area young-
toter should cont.act \Yagner at Fountain Val·
Jey High.
* * *
They'll have l~·o weeks to ready them-
selves in the 50th state before trying to make
it two in a row for California.
Corona del ritar High'• Garth Bergeson
joins Kurt Krumpholi In lhe move west to
UCLA lB the fall.
Bergeson, previously figured for duty at
UC Irvine, enhances th e Bruins' water polo
future. He was tbe CIF player of lhe year.
Krumpbol:i, record holder In four freestyle
1wlm e\•ents al Corona del l\1ar, was lhe
olher ball of the Sea Kings' polenl one·h''O
v.·11.ter polo puach.
Coach of the California team is La'ewood's
.John Ford, who guided the ri.1oore League's
No. 2 lea1n to the CIF' finals last vear before
bowing to Bishop Amat on a iie-breakcr.
18-17.
* * *
* * * r\e'A'port llarbor's John Kazmer, has sign·
~ a national letter of intent lo pla y basket·
ball at Arizona State University.
Tbe W all-round Sailor performer Is ptn·
ciled in for duty in the backei>urt for the SU.Q
Devils.
Ron Tripp's older brother. Bob. Is currently
in Utah Stat.e 's interior line plans.
\Vhen he's a junior a new SS mill ion arena
is slated to be rompleted on the ASU campus.
Bob was also a first-team All-Orange Coun·
ty lineman for Newport.
Another former Orange Coast area player
in Utah State's ful!,lre is Mike Corrigan. who
played at ~larina High and Golden West Col·
lege. * * * Area \vrestiers are also in the nev.·s. He's been operating at tight end in spring
practice, which wraps up today. Two Orange Coast area prep wrestlers have
CIF Gives
Cou11tians
Ho111e Tilts
Orange County ·~ three re-
maining survivors in CIF'
baseball playoff ac11on drev.·
home games for Tuesday·s
quarterfinals.
?o.1agnolia (Irvine) and
Savanna (Freev.•ay ), a pair o{
teams that lied for second in
their leagues, are alive in AAA
action wh ile the Sun set
League's champion, Anaheim,
remains in 4.A aclivity.
All have home engagements.
Sites and times were not to be
decided until today.
AAAA
Chaffey al \Yest Torrance
Hueneme at LB Millikan
Alhambra at Buena
North TOtTance at Anaheim
AAA
Azusa at Lompoc
Chino at Savanna
El Segundo al Upland
BelUov.·er at Magnoha
AA
(Championship Thursday/
Northview vs Antelope
V13\ley
A
!Championship Thur sdayl
Pater Nosler vs Notre Dame
r Riverside)
Bruins Fi11isli Stro11g
To Bag Pac-8 Title
Some sorl of l"OITlebaci.
award should be dished out to
the UCLA Bruins' track and
field squad.
Coach Jim Bush's Uclans
capt.ured their thlrd consecu-
tive Pacific Eight Conference
title Saturday at the Univer-
sity of \Vashington in Seattle
but they bad to pull a Houdini
to do it.
Trailing runnerup Oregon by
71-28 after Friday night's
portion of the finals had con-
cluded. the Bruins went wild
on Saturday and finished up
u·ith 126 points to 117 !or the
Ducks and 102 by use. the
only team able to defeat UCLA
in a dual meet this season .
At the head of the Bruin on-
slaught were quartermilers
\Vayne Collett and John Smith.
The UCL..\. pair all but
avenged their dual meet set-
back at the hands of use·~
Edesel Garrison as Collett
clocked the fastest time in the
"'Orld this year uith a 45.3
victory while Smith was sec-
ond in 45.5 and Garrison a dis-
tant third in 46.8.
Collett also anchored a Bruin
440 relay combo of Reggie
Echols. Reggie Robinson and
\Yarren Edmonson to an u~
set 39.9 win and then joined
Echols. Edmonson and Smith
on the victorious (3:08.:t) mile
relay squad.
Oregon's super sophomore
Steve Prefontaine was an im-
pressive double winner in tak-
ing lhe mile (4 :01.SJ and three
mile (13:17.9).
Other ou tstanding efforts al
Seattle Included a wind-aided
54-21/a triple jump by UCLA'S
James Butt.!', Kirk Bryde's
(Washington) 17-4 in the pole
vault and a 7--01/t high jump
by Larrf Hollins of USC.
In a windy. dust-dominated
El Paso (Tes.) invitationaJ'.
top standards were held to a
minimum in the track events
'Nbile the field events did pro-
duce some worthwhile pertor.
mances.
Former N o r l h Carolina
A&T ace Nonnan Tate, DOW
competing for the New York:
Athl eti c C1ub, got oil the best
mark of the world Otis sea-
son in the Jong jump but his
27.()J/4 was wind-aided .
I
Geiker Signs
Grant Gelker. Newport Har-
bor High 's All-CIF AAAA
lackJe who led the Tars lo
lhe Sunset Le.ague champion-
ship, has signed a national let-
ter of intent 'A'ith the Univer-
~ity or Colorado. the DAILY
PU .. :OT learned today .
Cetker \.\'as the lineman or
the year in the Sunset League,
Ora nge Coa!t area and Orange
County.
He's slated for duty in the
20th annual North-South All·
star football game at the L:is
Angeles Coliseum this sum-
mer.
• . .
Anteaters .
Fall Agai11
In NCAA
By HOWARD L HANDY
Ot !!WI Dell~ "'*' •t•lt
NORTHRIDGE The
University of San Diego is the
new NCAA \Vestern Regional
baseball cha1npioo. replacing
San Fernando Valley State
College in the coveted role
with three straigbt wins in the
1971 tourney aff SFVSC over
lhe v.·eekend,
USO defeated San Fernando
twice: In an opening round
game., 2-1. and in the cbam·
pionship•lilt Sunday, HH.
UC Jrvint. attempting a
comeback Saturday morning
after giving away a first round
decision to Puget Sound with
six errors, couldn't hold a S-2:
lead and dropped a IG-5
verdict to SFVSC.
Irvine's vaunted hitting al·
tack was held lifeless in 17 of
18 innings played during the
.tournament. Only in the third
inning Saturday did the.
Anteaters show signs of reviv-
ing the attack to the point it
had been during the regular
season.
Playing without the services
of short.stop Dan Hansen
Saturday, UCI felt the pinch
more at the plale than in the
field. Hansen had been the
team leader in home runs and
rbi. A bad back kept him on
the sidelines.
Dave Ravare, CCAA player
of lhe year for San Fernando.
uncorked a grand slam honler
· after a shaky UCJ pitching
staff had loaded the bases
with three walks. This put the
~tatadors in front to stay, 8-5.
In the lone hitting bright
spot of the two tourney games
for UCI, five successive hits
by 1.1ike Sheline. Tom Dodd,
Bobby Farrar, 1.Iike Sykora
and Rocky Craig brought two
runs across. Tom Spence
sacrificed another in and Mike
Saska completed the big five-
run inning with a single.
UC! had only six other hits
in the two games, all widely
scattered and no two in one in·
ning.
Four UCI pitchers couldn't
contain the Matadors Saturday
in a game that left no tomor-
row . This should point up a
glaring need for pitching help
next season.
Dennis Nicholson. loser 3-0
lo Puget Sound in the opening
game when his teammates
committed six e1Tors. is a
senior and will graduate along
~ith starters Farrar, Sykora.
Craig. Spence, Saska and
Sheline. Pitchers Tom O'Con-
nor and Ben Wetzler are al!O
seniors.
l'VJC
l tkllei...,: '"
.. ' • "' ' , ' Fr•,,tllt, II ' , • Co.itn, II • • • • llltVtre, c ' ' ' • Noontn, rl ' • ' • l•ll, ,, • • • 51•'""· 1b • ' ' !lostoc~. cl • • ' f.loll-tY, Jb ' • 1(11>9, u ' • L..-Mr. o> ' • lNtou,, I ' • • • Tot•h " " " " UC: '"''"' .. ' • • • Ftrror. II ' ' ' • SY'tort , lt> ' ' ' Crt !o, cl ' ' s.i ....... "' • ' ' Stl~t. r1 • ' ' O'C""""'· ,. • • • • Prnroltlll!Ofl, p • • • • Mtlll!Of!, <>Pl • • • "-·· • • • SN M-1, eoll • • • cor.,...,oo, 'e • • • Gr""w•Y, OJ • • • Sllellnt , c ' ' • "'"" . ' ' ' • TK.e.eo. rl ' • • • Tolt l1 " • • • I Cllfl a, IRni'"•
' • • i...n Ftro'!t ncio 001 OD? no -ia 10 ' V( l rv!M OOJ 000 000 -J • •
Ba.seball-Standings DEAN LEWIS
A~IERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Divi&fon East Division w L Pel. GB w I. Pct GB
Booton 26 13 .667 New York 24 " .615
Baltimore "' J6 .590 ' St. Louis " 16 .61G
Detroit 22 l9 .537 ' Pittsburgh ,. 17 .585 1
New York 17 22 .436 • Chicago 20 " .438 ' Cleveland 17 " .425 ,,, ~tontreal 16 17 .485 5
Washington 15 26 .366 12 Philadelphia 14 25 .359 10
'''esl Di\•isW" ~·est Division
San Francisco :JO 1.1 .69" Oakland :JO 15 .667 Dodgers " 22 .... ' J\1innesot.a 21 21 .500 7•,
Angcl!'i 21 '3 ,477 ,., Atlanta 20 22 .487 "' Houston 20 22 .476 9~J Kansas Clly " 21 .475 '" Cincinnati 17 24 .415 12 i\tilwaukee 16 " .432 10 San Diego 12 20 .203 17 c icago 22 II Slhl ... I Y'l-"tllllif
S•twnlt ,'1 llUijlll C1tic110 s, Dtdtt" 1
Cl•vt l•Ni 1. Ntw Vo•~ 1 Nl!W Yortr I , A.tltnt5 7, 11 lnnl11t1
llommor• !. 80!11>n 1 P1tl1&<1elP1t•• S, C1nclnno!J J
Ol!rolt l, Wt ,_.,;...,oon 1 MOfllft•l S. Plrt1bur9n 1
MUw1uttt 11. ICtnltl City 0 SI. Louil 1. s.in O!Ol>O f
0•tltnd !. MlnnfOOlt I Hw•'°" 2. S.... Fr1nc!1co I, U lnnl1191
C1tlt1to U, """I' O Slllltl•''' ""wlts M0ttlrftl I, Pllhbu ... h 1
,,,,,.,.,., ltlJUlh N•w Yort I, At11 n11 G
lltl!lmo<""• n .1, 11~ron l·7 Clnc•nR•U f, Phlllllololll• i
Ntw York •.•. C•ettl•"" 1·? °"""' f, CMtHO l
01;trGll S-11. Wt1hl"'1IO" 11.0 SI Lovl• 4, San Olfft l
...... ,. 16, (~lttff, SAl'I Frt>l(1KO 1, HOlll'Oll I
o.l<lt nd l. MlnlllOO!t I TDll~'• Gtmtl
M!twttll(H 4, 1C1n1tl Clt' t (intlnnetl /Nol.., ,,, .. l"hi11Mlel'l11 tWIN
~)). n19M
T•tr'• 0-Salo 0i'90 fll.lrtlr !·l) t r St. L011!1 HOlll!tm '-•J.
Wt 1/lingl'Oll {CO• 0.11 t! 8001"" llff '·I), ll•t ht n!•M
Onlw II'"" IC/IHllled. "'"•"'" ~N·~ro J.l) •I MOtt!re1t tllfflll 1-t) °"'' 11mt1 scPlftlulfd.
llTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YETI
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA
Service and P1rt1 for All Import.ct C-1r1
Modern Body Shop for All Ci,..
646°9303
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OVIRSIAS DILIVfRY S,ICIALISTS
!TfOIY!OJT!AI
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
COROLLA 1971
o.,,.. #1112
Sl'ICIAL $1777
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$2999
l~l 1M111, r1clie , h11lt r. e11tem1ti1
tr1 ~1.
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$3195 ,,,, v.1 •• 1'4 s., ••
ltlfle, lltflff, 11"-"'"k-.... , ""'!'It· llow .. ry t lr Ufldlflt11. tYWe >4l l
Monday, May 24, 1971 OAIL V PILOf J :J
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High -Voltage Batteries
Sears Bat1ery Guarantee
Regular $27 "
Trade-in Price
\\'ilh Tradt ·ln
Nos. 4312-42'1'.1
4303-438Ml$3
4J9M374
Fits 90 '7o Of All
American-Made .
fo'rtt repla«menl within 90 days of purch;isr if b, L 1., r v
provts dl'it'<'hVt. Aller 90 days. 11•t rf'PJ;u.•t the battery, 1f
dtleclJ\'l', and charge ~·011 only for the penod of ownership,
bi:sed on the regular pnct' les.s tradt'-cn ~I the 11n1f' ot rt--turn. pre>-ralf'd ovtr thf' number of month~ of guarantee.
12-Volt Cars
FREE Sears
Battery lnstallation r-c---f""-~-=..:::i . ___ __,
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On Purchase of ANY 6 or 8 Cylinder
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24-Montbs or 24 ,000
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Engine GUA RANTEE Over 950 Makes and Models Available
U any p.art !ails dU(' to df'lect~ 1n 111a-
lf'nal or workmanship •.. dunng ~
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parlll rl'ff ol charge. providing requir·
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lnf to guaranttt rertiflcatt Afltr 90
days or 4.000 mile5 and up lo 24 nwnth ~
or :!4,000 mill's. whichevf'r occurs first,
paru and labor chargf' witt tK-prCl-
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llrM1·~ llul \'
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SEE THE BAJA "1000" SAAB WINNER
£~11i,ped wilb Sears R11di11I Tir es 11nd Oleh11rd B11ttery
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change!'i availablr for ovrr 950 makes and mod-
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10 ...... , ..
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I
DAILY PILOT Monday, Mar 24, 1q11
t RIGI D ~ L 1
. -.,... "(' . "'
I'
Seeks H11rdle Ho1iors
San Clemente's JJattv Johnson \rill be one of the contestant~ in ffiday's Stra1\1berry festival
\\'omen's lnv1tational track meet a t Bolsa Grande
High u1 Garden Grove. r-.1rs. Johnson r ecently tied
the American "'·omen 's l OO·meler h urdles mark of
GWC Duo Shine • Ill Finals Cubs Bid
SAN DlECO -Golden West (;olden West a11d Saddlebaek •Kord. old ..,.n, bY Milt• s1n,1l'!1rv, <WI) rti•v -1. LACC Cl,,; t, ,,~., •.
For Title
Hunting
Changes
Adopted College's Terry McKeon and fl h d r·r h d . th S•n or.,..,, 1"1); '· Mt lS IC.Dlotn 11,111 •1.0; l Mt s ... ""'°"kl l !.O! '· n!s e· I t an SIX in lhe WtSI) '1.S; ), ,,.1.101 IC!'lat!t V) .. o. c Dennis Maas, along with lhe 440 relay with the Rusller • ~''"" !P1w11en11 , 1,1, J. w11• t1.'':: ... ~'.0"M:1,!; ;,,,,c.0~:~~\(1~;11,/~;·~~: Los Angeles City College
Rustler mile relay team "•ill lffl (PiMulenol) <111.J; '· Skit• (Ctr<I• s..ioot-(k 10.lortnso, C.t>:!On, ..... ,. "·ill face Canada of Red\\'ood
b"d f t t J C t k d foursome of Dave Keys, Bill "'11 •.•. 11r •<Id. J1ck.onf 11.1. I or s a e rac an OD--1. llob9'" !Lon• lltt<llJ 1:50.J; Mii• ••l•v-_ '· LA<c J:iJ.t : '· City for the state junior col-
SACfiAMENfO -The St;i1e field honors this weekend after Kamp, fltaas and Dave '· 11 •~"' iL.Ao<C> '''1 '1 3· L••kl<> lege baseball cli•mpi·onsh•" lPtlornl<) l!SJ.f; •. <••<>•II•<> (PfWI· P•Wld-) 1)9; l Golden W•1t (""" " " Fish and Game Con1n1ission son1e i n1 pr ess iv e per-Johnson clocking 41.4. d•"'> 1:SJ.t: J. Jeckoo" tll•kl l :.$oj.Ji k••m•"· S••WGfl. 01aoon •t>t1 M11u
S d , 1 .• Cl 1 11 >1 '· P ier<• l:u '1 ' L0110 e..~,11 this \\'eekend after both Friday adopted 197 1-72 for1nances in atur ay 1"he Saddleback quartet or •. IWl{..,.C l:SJ.), ):!•.t 1 t .Mf.S&<>Ar1tonloJ,l6.J . . h , h C J'f . M.111 -L G"1utr!11 fMI. 5oc1 t ;&J o h I -" ,. I 1· I Callfornia hunting regulations, n1g ts Soul ern a 1 ornia Keith DeLorenzo, Rick Ged· i"'"' r..:11rd, o1d merk •:ni.1 bv ,.,_ Hlth Jump -1. llrown !(..,,.,p10,.1 SC 00 s securt:11 sec lotla I\ E'S
including a 31'l!·monlh·IOng finals al Balboa Stadium in """'40 Vtl•ncit . Groum11nt, 1'101; J. ,.10, ?. Tinnin IP••• •·10; l 8rtdl•v Saturda)'.
S D. des. \'t'alt Miller and Mike Ltmb IS•n•• Al'\ll ,,01.J, 3, Modarur 1P111 6-11 •. J•rntt ICtrtlt111l ••: '·
mountain lion season. an iego. c1.11. S•tl '''·'' '· e . M1r!lnt1 cso C1•"' 1 11°~> ,.,., •· Tle b~•w••~ II•-The best of three sl"ries will
The 1. •· h "·d Th 1 te l ·11 be h ld Jackson had a time of 41.7. .._,, .. -,. , • •••••-• ,, •1''' ~L....,, a .. ci,> ,...., FOO!•••••••· ion season, v.111c .... e s a mee w1 e ,,..,. ·""·' · · ... •1>< '--held in Redwood C1t.v \\'ith I th ·1 c Id "' l VMI) 4'10.ll t.. MtQ1111'1'n (Golden mo<>I) 6·6. 11•: been year round in the past, in Modesto Saturday, n e mi e run. ,,o en .. es WH•! ·~1 1.1. La"' iu,.,P-1, 11111 !M•. s1c1 ?•·•''" one game being played Friday
will open Nov. 8 and close McKeon \Vas a surprise \\'ln-freshman Jack r-.1 c Quo w n J-mlle -'· McK...,, IGald•n w,,,. I o.,..., tcoma• ..... i ,,.,., l. CNlw•~ ::ind 11\'0 na me~. if nect'ss,~•.
F b ~ t072 H th . h th .1 . finished sixth in 4:14.1. 11·J1.s Im-r•c,,,a. 111a m••k 1'00' Moor ... •-> JJ.-9'~: • ~el'd 1P111 ?'t.11 ., •J e ... ~. . owever, e ner in t e ree-m1 e 1n a by it ... c;,.,v 11t MOM1>&•k 1r111•~lm1!1 5. M<>•v..n !LACCJ 1l·3, o. Proncll"""' S<'I for Saturday
season will end sooner than sparkli'ng time of 13:58.5. ,·usl Only thetopfourfinishersin ,,u.,.~1!S•n11A11a11J:sa.11 1.c.,,rv 'P••111·10''· l.ACC, !lie Southern
th SoC 1 l d -" t !MoorH"'I ll:ff.1; '· Jollnocn !El f •!Plt lump -1 Cll•• lll~kl ,,.,,\1 -the Feb. 29 date if 50 lions are a few ticks off the national e ' a mee a vanca.i o c1m1..,1 14,00.1; 5. s1.pi,..,, re1 c~rn-'-Lau1h•1d'' (LACCJ d-••i.i l. sm1111 Califomia Confr.renC"!: cham·
taken. mark of 13 :51.0 set by Galen the state affair. 1,....) 11:01.11 1. Hu11 !SO MH•) 11:011. !kk) ,.._,, 1. T111:>b JMoori>••k l ,1.1'>; 01.0,,, drlr at·" ,. n v, d ,· n g 110 l\lfh llUldleo-1. Akh (LA $OU"'· 5. 0111>r~• ILA(() 41-J; I. llrow'1 <:"U "
• In its action designed to pro-Hackler nr Manatee, Fla., JC SoC•I JtYCt• Solle• l'ln••· W~I!) ll.S !MW •I'd national JC (fC-(Pl.,.tt) 46-ll'", Collrge of the Desert. 7.;i, Fri·
tect the big cats from possible earlier I his season. 100 -1 G1111••a fE•11 LA ) 9 J !11•• 0•0• o1<1 "'"' m•r-n .• "• Rich 1" "'e-Pol~ v~1111 -L 1" 1""-' Ana'""" day on a has-·load-" 111'ple 1'n ~ti nit1! 'K"'d held ttv 11\rH Of"· 11-, l!ld .... 11on1I "'•"'· l l.I, b• °"" 15•n1• A"'), 5iom1>KI" lFu11er1a"l et>tl -=-~ <;<J extinction, the commission He defeated Santa Ana ·s .,.,f, ,, 'Nhl!l•v ce1k•rtr111a1 t.~: 1. s11v "' Mi. s.r1 A"'°"1o 1~ n65J; '· &11~• <&•kl i•-•• •. erown 11>1t1c•• the last of the ninth inning and
a lso banned hunting of lions in Tom Lipski. one of the even1's sm1"' rs ... Oie<ioi '·6' •. Dav!htra Jonon r~•n Olt901 u .i; 3· W••hlnQton 1'"' s. 11' b•twpn avn rPi rome•I !hen blanked the Desert title· ,L ... ((I t 1; J. JollnMln ((omp!""I •I, !LACC! 14,I, (, Gr•v !LA Hirtx>rl Ind lltrl1I l&•lo:l h ·t , na tional and stale parks, favorites. with a fine clnsing P11t110 11el\djt19 '"'" 11•1~. 14,,, s P~n <1o11. ~•c> 11.1; '· s .... 1.. Shot 11~• -t. L•ur.•no !Lon; 11,,, .. , ll'inner~. 3-0 S;ilurday.
monuments. refuges and buf· spurt. Lipski was clocked in no -1. G1111••0 IE••1 L•l '1·'' 7 !ll•k> U6. !::,'~.·.· ,'·,•,,~,.",,",",,',',',,,,',~,",.•,•.•,". Lefthander Jnhn McAllrn JO"""'" rcomof9n) 21 .J; J. 8rt'lj(lel! 4ol) lM. llurdlH -1. HHI IM1 ~ttl ,., fer zones around Yosemite 13:58.6 v.1lile r.foorpark"s Ken !SO Me••l 11.•: •. 111111•• 1t.onQ s.:i.1, 2. L011et>•1<19• !LACCI n .5: J . Frv ICYP•~•> n s; 1. F•lr IB••I .S!·h scattered nine hit.it for tre
and King Canyon national Gerry also b roke the 14-ll••chl 11 •: s. Gaddl• !Pl.,c•> ll.•1 Cl>Oi: f<lrn.ro• s>1: '· Pen" rMr, i1,1 ' s11ne1 !P•lom•'l s1.11.. Cubs Saturda.y in picking up · k 'th I' f '· OOl!,,,erd (LAC(l 11 5. S:! 5; J. W••hl"9tM tlACCl Sl.J1 •· Ol,scu1 -1. F•lr !ll•lo:> !ti•6'~; 7. parks and along the Colorado m1nute mar WI a 1me o •OO _ i. C:.tddi• (Pltrcel ,,,o; lmttr tO<ld IMt. si cJ 51.6, Mon1~omory t<•rrlto1J IS'/·?: l. Jacoti.. the \'ictory. He ~truck put 13
R. 13·59 7 •on (E••I LAl 11•·>·~; •. Hue<>e•s · · h" d I 1ver. · · · 1..,,,., 155.71 s. AnaerM>n !Bt lt:l 111.11 1n running IS season recor 0
Hov.·ever, the commission MC K eon • S c I o c k i n g '· com~r !G•aurnonu Hl-l' ,, 9-2.
decll.ned to add the lion to a established a meel record. T • s f Th' d J&•'11" -1 Ft•nt• fFullt"""'1 LACC is now 31.fi for the 1·1to11 m· I'S 11· ?11 11; 1. Me•~l•ti !(~lle<t• o• D~••"l Jist Of }9 other endangered !\.1aaS was jUSt aS impres:;;ive e 100·11, l. l{no"l> IG•~nmon1 j 191·11 year.
,pccies of \1·i!dlife that it and just as s u r Pr i s i n g , '· Nor1n'"~11 ts&n o;09o> ltl·ll; 1· 1\.1 ea. n w h 11 e hard-hitiing · ' h. · Par~f' (Cn1rftY) ttt·!; •. SIOllOI 1(1!-estabJished. The commission f1n1 s 1ng second in the 440 11'1\h n.r•J lll·J. ·l Canada disposed of College of
also 11.,,_d 24 ·rare species of a lifetime best of 47.5. The San Clemente High. behind Staples of Madison (73) and F1na1 •codn9 -1. 11.~.,.u,1d tJ1 San Mateo in easy fashion • ~ -rt ·1 f . the rf of Brad k J h ,, LM •~9e1,. 6); J Ml. ~.n Anlonlo wildlife. qua er-mi e a v or 1 I e -· pe ormance Mira Costa's Mar o nston ~' •· "~"d'"' 31; s. compron :n1 6• winning by an g.4 count Frida.v
Othe' changes ·in the hunting Pierce's Ron Gaddis -won il Basham. finished third in the and Jerry Veerkoetter (72 Go1<1•" we.1 ''' 1. Lon; 11e1cn "'~• and then nM:ting a 13-4 victory . 47 0 I d r1·-1 So th c t'fom1'a H'gh 8. E•1t LA 16: '· S•nto ...... l •; 10, ,.,~ regulations adopted by the in . , a so a meet recor . ,., u ern al l each}. p1,,,~ 11. Saturday.
commission were rules that Maas later came back to School surfing championships 1 --:;jiiiiijiiiiijiijijijifijii~=iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiijipii~-11,0u!d : run a 46.3 anchor leg in the Saturday at Redondo Beach. Burroughs High of Burbank ,.
-Heduct the s 13 le wide mile relay, leading Colden Mira Costa 11igh of !\.1anhat· was fourth in the final team
West lo a third place finish in tan Beach won it. edging San standing" with 12 points while
pheasant hunting season from 3:14:3. Other members or the Diego's Madison High. 28-25. Do." Pueblos High of Santa
30 to 23 days -Nov. 13 foursome included \V a It San Clemente lotaled 2 3 Barbara was fifth wiUi eight.
through Dec. 5 -starting one A k B · S h d · The t cond 1~ b v.·eek before the traditional n erman. r1an troug , an points. even was uc ni y Ron Dickson. Basham placed second tl1e Los Angeles County
_____ _ _ ' Thanksgiving weekend. Three other area ~ntrant.~ among the individual leaders Department of Beaches and liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;jl -Start the north coast quail failed to gain the state meet, with 76 points. The top surfer the Weslem Surfing Assn.
13.3.
1!EHE'S WHAT WF. DO:
'~Line i ll four •heela
l>1" !In.II;" l:•Npted,
S•lf-1djttrihl1
8r•lle1 •4 mott.
~ • AIJy additional pcU or MrYica
needed, but not lirwkd abov•,
will carry a aupplemental charp,
'J)OWtt tyUnder inapeM.ion
• Rebuild ·wheel fflindrr~ • llleed and !lu&h h)·draulic
,:ya~m
• 'l'urn all drum11 ·
• ?>fastrr •·ylindrr :in.I
• Hoad te11t for brnk"'
ii.erl'onnanft"
• F~ 1.000 milf' inJl!JH'\('I ion
und ndjuiitment.
COOL
CUSHION
88'
2200 HARBOR BLVD ,-at Wilscin
COSTA MESA
season more than a month but did pl ace in the top six was Madison's Clayton Silver with the hope of making surf·
earlier on Sept. 25 so hunters' ~~fi~n~al~is~"~·~;;; ____ ;_ __ ~w~il~h~86~ . .;:T~hc~n~~ca~m~e~T~o~n~y-~in~g~a~recogn~~1~·z~ed~C~IF~s~po~l'li,,;~-~~~~~~!!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ will have better weather. !I
-Extend the general in land
Sierra deer season to close
Nov. 1-4 instead of Nov. 1.
-Start the bear season
more than two weeks later on
Oct. 16 rather than on Sept. 25,
-Reduce bag limits from 10
to 6 for mountain quail in
special season, 8 to 6 for chuk-
kar partridges and 8 to S for
rabbits.
The regulations will go into
effect July l.
'Anteater,
Bue Crews
Fare Well
SEATTLE -UC Irvine and
Orange Coasl College crews
represented their schools well
this pasl v.·eekend in the
\VesLern Sprints He galta with
some sparkling performances,
UCJ's four-man v<irsity shell
(1l'ith coxsv.•ain/ fin ished se-
cond to \Vashington's No. 2
1 team in ils featured race.
Washington had a time of
7:06.6 while lhe Anteater boat
\l.'as just lhree seconds behind
and three-tenths of a second in
front of \Vashington·s No. J
ihell.
In the junior varsity eight.
OCC placed third -<1bout an
eyelash behind UCL A .
\\!ashing!on won i1 in 6: 12..I
\1·hile UCLA's clockin~ 1vas
fi :22.4. Coach Dave I.rani's
OCC crew had an official lime
of 6:22.45 . I
Orange Coast also produced
ft third place fini sh in \h('
freshman eight Jn 6:J!l.7.1I
\\'ashington again \1•on it in
6:10.3 with UCLA placing SC·
cond in 6: 17.3.
TI1<' host \\1ashingl.on llu~kie~
also captured the var~i !y eight
In 6:06 .3. a s1X·secnnd niargin
or \'i ctor~· over second place
Bri1 isl\ Columbia.
Tar Netters,
Normans '1ie
Ne\1•port Har~r 11 i g h 'sj
\'arsily tennis team. defending. I
CIF .champions and perennial
Sunset Le:iguc lillis1s \I' i 1 t j
ho..,t Beverly Hi lls Tuesday al1
3 r.m. I
Coach Pat '\'ilson's ·rars arc
faced with possibl.v their sliI-
rcst tcst_of tl1e_)'~ir.
The Norin:i.ns. Skv l .cague
chainpions. disposNf of Santa
l\1011 1t'll earlier in the ye:ir. Lhe
sa1ne u11it that h and e d
Nc\\·p0r1 its only setback of
the carnpaign.
The .'iUr\'l\'Or or Tu~day's
clash v.·ill banle the winner of
lhC' San!a l\I on 1 ('a -Sant a
Barbara 1·011rront :1tion Friday
a! l..-0s Ang::lcs Tennls Club.
,
N!W~,.,,;;.;;o~ YEAR 'ROUND ~-~ SWIM '~~ ,PROGRAM
~\ " ...... v. -a Ol•h . . t •• 11
"Newport Beach Aquatics"
/l--M•r• ,. ... _. •••• ~ ••• .-i .... ~.,
• Oo"r Ir•••"•;.., .•• , •. 1 .. 1~ ............. ~ c. ...... 11.~
... ""'"'·~A"•" '" AAU -·· • '""" l I••<> r 0v,,• ''•'•t•t
'/<o•• "'O"'-'ll""'•'h '"
r ... ,..,.,_ , ..... -""° c .. ,,...,
wm1-·.,.w.it
h101 ..... ...,.Of., .... ...-......
Ct!lf t1..0 • 61-11
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AS
LOW
AS >
FOR
si11 JJ)0-13 blKkwall plus r.t T. d Sl.99 per tire and trade·in.
•7.00-1 J •nd 5.60·15 •••il~ble In 2·ply only
BFG'S LONG MILER
fed1r1I Tr1de·ln 'Sale
Slie l•• Pt• lore Price tor Pair Prke
7.00-13 1i l.99 $30 $22.00
7.35-14 2.0\ 32 28.80
7.75·14 2.14 34 30.60
8.25-14 2.32 38 34.20
5.60-15 l.60 32 28.80
7.75·15 2.16 36 32.40
8.25-15 2.37 40 36.00
w ru11w1lls SJ.50 more Pl• lite
Hur,.,-Ann lvers•ry S1 t1 •nd1 Mey 31, 1971
WE HONOR ALL f7~xx"S'1--------~~
MAJ OR CUDIT :;.:"'7-:'?. MASTER CHARGE'
CARDS ~,·'::.!.:::.,:;
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e SPECIAL LOW 'lltCl!S
LINING & t.AIOR
e 0 11 Change
COSTA MESA:
JONES TIRE SERVICE
2049 ,tjarbo r Blvd.
(•t l•y)
646-4421 541).4343
ORANGE:
JONES TIRE SERVICE
1100 Tustin Ave.
(A.c.ro11 from new ito1t Otfht•)
532.3313
• Bra ke Adjustment
• Safe ty Check
WESTMINSTER:
L I. UTILE BIG 0 TIRE
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193.5572
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•llft JIVf'tlltH
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M•~lm11m I 0111111. Moot Amerl· <•• (Jrs. t tly AppeJnlnttnt,
M .... a •• l~r•u'h T~11n1llvl AMVI
•rice lncl11dt1 oil tna 1111ttr.
•
Harbor Y a~ht Clulis 'Open'
Traditional Cere1nonies Observed 01i Coast
KIRK JEWELERS
COSTA MESA
H-"r C.•Mr-141·,411
Mond1:t, ~tay 24. 1971
TIMEX REPAIR
DAILY PILOT J ~· . -~ ..
Who C1r11? ...
By ALMON LOCKABEY
IMll111 •.i1tt
HUNTINGTON BEACH Authorized Orani;:e County
N• •tll•r 11•wttt•tt•' 111 tfi• ••
.,...,,, c•t•• 1lt•wt y1wr ••111111v-o-~
t1lty Ilk• y1wr 11111111w11lty 4•1fi "(
111w1tt1tt1r J11t. It'• tk• DAIL'(· ·; PILOT. . ·~ of the betl m1lnt11nec1 salllng Html11t~• c .... ,._,,2.1so1 SALES ANO SERVICE
yacht under 30 feet wa1 John!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Newporl Harbor a(ea yacht
clubs are all open again.
Officially, that is. As a mat·
ter of fact, they haven't been
closed since this time last
year.
Six yacht clubs observed the
traditional "opening day" or
season. opening ceremonies
Saturday. The rltes are a
lhrowback kl eastern yachting
traditions where yacht clubs
are ac tually buttoned up tight
and most yachts placed in
storage during the winter
mon ths from October to May.
The tradition in Southern
California usually consists of
bringing the club's fleets
alongside for inspection and
open house, a formal flag-rais-
ing ceremony and soc ial
events.
Harbor area yacht clubs, ,
\\'il h the exception of Newport
11ar'?<>.r Yacht Club, have ' ,,,;71' ... ~
participated In a common 11. _ 'f _
O~ening Day tor the past three yea rs. MARINA DEDICATION -Balboa Yacht Club mem·
The day was climaxed with bers . unve~ a plaque _ 1narking its ne~ marina on
11. gala boat parade led by the B~yside. Drive a~ Opening Day ccremon1e~ Saturday.
pov•er yachts of Shark Island D1splay1og the sign f~om lef_t are Fran Sm1th,,George
Yacht Club, the only all-Eas~man, port cap~a1n ; Phil Gla sgo\v, opening day
powerboat club In the area. chairman, and Pattie Barnette.
Sailing 1uxlllarle1 from other
clubs joined in the parade.
Voyagers Yacht Club led off
the da y's activit ies with a
breakfast and flag raising
ceremony at the club 's head-
quarters on lhe third floor and
patio of ihe Blue Dolphin
Restaurant on Via Udo.
Attention to the colors was
called by John Blaich, staff
Commodore, with VYC junior
member! acting es color
guard. Commodore Roberl \V,
Darnell lntroduced flag of-
ficers and guests. Staff com-
modore Steve Crosby in-
troduced the other staff com-
modores and read a history of
the 31-year old club.
Lightning Captures
Wliitney Race Title
Los Angeles Yacht Club's
stormy Whitney Serles came
to an end Sunday with the
finish of the 100.mile San
Nicolas Island Race.
Threa ts of ano ther \\'eekend
of gale force winds cut the en-
try list in the final ra ce to 18
boats. but the starters failed
to encounter anything v.·orse
than the 2Q..25 knot winds
generally to be expected off
San Nicolas Island.
John B. Kilroy's 73-foot ya\\·l
Hobie Cats
Iii Regatta
fifty-four llobie Cats turned
out for the Santa Barbara
Regatta Saturday and Sunday
co-sponsored by Sa n ta
Barbara Sailing Club and the
lloble Cat Pacific Association.
There wert 43 Hobie Cal·14s
and II In the l&-foot sloop-rig-
ged class.
Winner in the Hobie Cat-lb
\\·as Pat ~1cCormack of Long
Beach. Second was Sandy
Banks of San Juan Capistrano.
and third y,·as Jarod Piely,
Rossmoor.
Richard Loufek of Camarillo
u·as the \V inner in tht' Hobie
Ca t-14As, Curt r.t agness of
Long Beach won the B division
and Gunter Hagen of Long
Beach was the winner in the
novice Class C.
Finn Taken
By Sprague
Henry Sprague Ill of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
Sunday topped a field of 16 en-
trie! in the seven-race Finn
Invitational Regatta at Vall
Lake.
Runner-up to Sprague v.·as
Peter Parker o( NHYC. and
Bob Kettenhofen of Balboa
'l'Acht Club was third.
The Finns battled 35-40 knot
gusts on the lake Saturday but
the weather moderated for the
final races on Sunday.
Fourth place in the regatta
\1·ent to Bob Carlin of Pomona
Valley Sa\llng Association and
Dave Iddings of S a n t a
Barbara Yacht Club was fifl.h .
Kla!oa II came up with her
fifth elapsed time record in
the \Vhitney Series when she
finished the course in 27 hours
and 45 minutes. Kiatoa II now
holds elapsed time records in
all but the Stewart Trophy
race. But in none of the ra ces
y,·as she able to sa ve her time
for the coveted handicap vic-
tories on which trophies are
ay,·ard ed.
The overall winner of the
~ •AF•cc
INSURANC&
•FIRE
e AUTO
•BOAT
•HOME
• BUSINESS
Con1modore Edwin F. Steen
Jr. co nducted the ceremonies
at Balboa Yacht Club which
featured an unveiling of the
club's nev• marina plaque and
a dedic;iUon of the marina
consisting of 60 modern slips.
The e\•ent marked BYC's t.7th
year. It is the second oldest
club in the harbor,
Trophies were presented to
owners of the be.st kept yachts
in the clu b fleet.
Overall winner and winner
Li11dern1an
20 Fathom
Race Champ
Bailey 'a Folkboat Tradewlnd.
Other wlnnen were Karen
Nugent and Roger G1lu, best
kept Satiots; Bob IU!llins' Met-
calf, best kept onNulgn
centerboarder; Bob Wilson's
Cal·25 T11too, beat kept one-
deaign kttl boat ; Commodore
Steen's Skol, btst kept power
boat under 34 feet ; Don
Franklin'• Jllbllee. best kept
power boat over 35 feet, and
John Cazier'• K-40 Atari, best
kept sailboat over 31 feet.
It was the first Opening D1y
for Bahia Corlnlhian Yacht
Club In Its new clubhouse on
Bayside Drive. Formal dedl·
cation of the new clubhouse
wu conducted several week.!
ago.
Commodore John Hooten
presided at S1turday'1 f11g-
ral1ing rltes with a detail of
junior staff officers serving as
color guard.
Winners of the club's yacht
inspection were:
Overall and best owner-
maintained sailboat, B o b
Po o I e's Columbia-39. San-
d er Jing; owner-maintained
powerboat, Del Kahn's Blue
Jacket ; professionally main·
tained powerboat, J. B .
Shamel's Lady Ruth; best
owner-maintained w o o d e n
s ai Ibo al Larry Fogg '•
Voyager.
In addition to the parade,
Shark Island Yacht Club con·
ducted flag-raising r I l e s
presided over by Commodore
Elmer Bise at the clubhouse
at 847 Bayside Drive.
Commodore Roger
MacGregor pre.sided at flag-
raising ceremonies al Lido
Isle Yacht Club. The event
was highlighted by music from
the Horace Ensign Junior
High School marching band.
The color guard consisted of
members o! ·Lido I1le'1 Boy
Scout Troop 370. Open holl.'le
was held aboard many of the
club's yachts moored
alongisde the dock.
Commodore Dale Robinson
welcomed members a n d
guests to the opening day
ceremonies and flag ralslng at
Soulh Shore Salling Club
y,·hose facilities sre located at
2527 W. Coast Highway. Other
flag officera of the club are
Dick Bauer, vice commodore,
and Bill McNaughton, rear
commodore.
Fink Takes
Lido Title
Bob Paley . & Associates ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION
474 E. 17TH STRllT, COSTA MESA
642-6100 -546-3205
Vacationers, take note:
our to~hest-fiber glass
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Sale prices effective S1turd1y only!.
I
1Q95
plu1 1.78 led. lax and old Ure.
650· 13, blackwall 1ubeleea.
Foremo1t • Rell1nt
4 ply nyfon cord tlr•.
Blackwall lub•lftl
Size fed. lax Price
775-14 2.14 13.IS
825· 1 ( 2.32 15.15
855·14 2.50 11.IS
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81 5-15 2.37 15.15
84 5-15 2.48 17.15
Whltewall $3 more
With 1 $2,500 balance In your 11vlng1
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Sale 33aa
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L78·15 .... 3.19 .... o!a.95 .... 4U1 '.::: .~ ~·
Plus Fed, tax and old tire ;:; . ·. ~MONTHSGUAftANTEE :.::
WITH16MONTHS100%ALLOWANC£ "".\" P•'•~••l l"r•t1ct1011 Ow1,.t1t11. Vow P"erlmOll M ~~
protlcllon '""""1" co.,.r1111 P'OtllftOlll P1U1ft1W .,
II••• 1••CIPI our 10.CJ .. •rDllt•Uon ",., --~ wp1r• 1 D\ltt';ffll111J ._.1rut 11 ro1d "a.r:Md .,.. .. ,_t . fallurll. Vou .,_, 11rot•c11a for IM 9flll,. NINI -<-month1 of 1u1r1nl11. II rour tlro l1ll1 durtn1 ,... • l""ll ntM Pl•IOO, N hlrft I 10 UI lftd-Wiii, ii -' option, llPll• your Uri, or m11<1.,, allowenc:o DMtd ~
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du•ln9 tN 10°"' 1Uow1nce 111rlod. Tlwt111tw ::t'·'"•_.. Wiii •UO• '°"'or f''ol IMorJflnal pvrcn-ot. .. ;~ ••cludfnt I PPllCIOll F1der11 ElltlM T1ic., ,_,r• ttlil )". purcn1M of 1 ,...w II••· (5" c1t1rt ..,..O'lf). f'.O." • '
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11r1 wf1 H~Uon lndlc:.tors. Tn1y ~9!MI W'IMn )'out ~·
t i•• sl'IOl.lld t11 r1011c1C1. If your Ur• -.tt out ·."
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TFll• 1u1r1n111 I• nor 1r1n1l1r1b11. II k Nfy Wj >'. p1lv1t• Pl.,.n91f can or p1U1nflf 1t1t1or1 Wl9Qftl.
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ttie budget coneclou... '. ;~
Two rectangular front and two round elde:· ::
louvera really deliver Ille coot Ad]u1tablt f.,(.• '.!.
and coollng controls. Recommended for com-•.
pact and Intermediate size cars. I ~~
Flex·a·llte fiber gl1ss radiator fin .•••••. 11.M ••
-..o.tctr• ::
Air conditioner ln111nat1on 1pecl1I
39~.~ .....
Factory Air hrvlce
7~ ....
COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAJD QUARTllU.Y.•
5.00"1••5,13°/a
Paqbook; No Minimum.
5.25 •/•-5.39"1•
Thr11 Monlh C1rtlflc1t1: No Minimum.
5.75"/••5,92"/o
On•Y•ar Ctrtftlcat1; $1 ,000 Minimum.
6.00"l•-6.18°1•
Two--Ye1rC1rtlfic1te; $51000 Minimum.
• Elf1clirit Annu1I E1minge
• INSURANCE TO s20,ooo
•..
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Jf DAILY PILOT
Democrats
Split.Over
Troop Cut
By EUGENE RISHER
WA SHINGTON (U PI )
Sen. M ike Mansfield 's efferls
to force a 50 percent reduction
ln U.S. lroop le\'els in.Europe
has given I~ N i x on
Administration an opportunity
to peint out in vivid terms the
splits within the Democralic
Party.
Several Democratic leaders
eppose the measure. About 15
former government officials -
s111me of whom have earned
the tiUe ''elder slatesmin"
and most of whom are
Dtmeicrats -:-have lined up
NEWS ANALYSIS
with the Nixon Adminstration
In saying Mansfield 's proposal
would be the death knell of the
Atlanlic alliance. ·
Tu•o f o rm e r Democratic
presi dents Harry S
Truman and L yndon B .
Johnson, added '>l.'eight to the
Nixon a rg ument. And
America's European allies
weighed in with predictions
that such a drastic c ut would
lead to a serious dilution f)r
American inrluence in J::urope
and the emergence of tllf'
Soviet Union as the dominant
force on the conlinenl.
Central lo the President's
objections a g a i n s l the
Mansrield proposal, v.· h i ch
would reduce the 300.000-man
U.S. force in Europe to 150,000
by the end or this year, is the
argument that such a move
would eli minate incen tives for
Russia and ils Warsaw Paci
allies te negotiate 1nu1ual
pulldowns.
This argument was given its
greatest boosl last wet•k from
an unex pected quarter: Soviet
Party boss Leonid Brezhnev
y,•ho in a speech in Eastern
Russia proposed beginn ing
nrgotiations to m u I u a I I y
reduce force levels in Central
Europe.
The Ylhite II o u se im-
mediately seized al the op·
portunity B re z h n e v in-
advertently gave. President
Nixon issued a statement
saying he v.·rJcomed such ;i
move and added t ha t
Bre1.hnev 's overtures would be
considered at a meetirig of the
NATO allies next 1nonth in
Lisbon.
Mansfield long ha~ ad.
•ocated a reduetion in the
American presence in ~urope
and has routinely for several
years now offered resolutions
favoring cutbacks in LJ.S.
troop levels.
This year. :ilarined by the
dollar crisis and a huge
balance of payments deric1!.
Mani::fie ld put his perenn ial
resolution into an amendment
"·hiC'h wou ld cut off funds for
hlore than 150,000 at the end or
the year.
With all the power arrayel'I
11gainst ii, it is d1ff1cuH to ~ee
how the fl.1 ansfield proposal
can win.
But it will pe-rh11rni h;:ive a
!!~lutary effect in i::purrin,1t the
Nixnn Adminstration to more
~ctive diplomacy in disarn1ing
Cen tral Eur&pe.
Record 'fall
Woman Dies
HOt:STON (UPI 1 -·r he
bodv of the wor ld's tallest
worTian was tr a n s re r red
Wednesday from !he hospita l
where she di ed lo a funeral
h o m e ~ar her Louisiana
home.
Delores Pullard John.son. A·
feet-2. died Tuesday y,•ithoul
recoveri ng from the Mar ch I I
1urgery to ren\Ove a brain
tumor that caused her a~
normal growth. She Y.·as 24.
Doclor!'l al M e I h 0 d I 5 t
Hospital spent 10 hours March
11 removing a tumor on the
~llultary gland. Thi" tumor
h:.id c11ui>el'I the ,1.1J11 nd lo
8f'crete 11hnorm;illy, v.•hi ch
CAU8ed hPr lo i;:row 8l'l till She
u•ei:thed 431 pounds al deaLh.
'
Mond.iy, May 24. 1q71
•
·-·---·-·-· ··~~ .......... ~'"""'~·· .
. · The All NEW Supertred Tire"has
Sears ·
WIDE ''78'' Series Tread and Distinctive Sty~e
Tire sud Auto Center
Prices Effective
Sunday, May23
tbru Tues., Mayt5
. l.~kAbo11 ;
Senrs -
Co11re11ie11t
Credit
Pinn.<
ALLSTATE Pa•••·nger ·~
rJ'ire G t1 aran1Ce
C1111No11ll"O'•I A1u1in•I: All 1iff f,.jh.il'f'!
frc:rrn t>llfffl~I ru..J J1 .. 1a•J1 DC JC'IC'<U i.u,
n1.1rtri>t I or " ur ~ nl~'" h 1 p.
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'\\ h•l :-; ... ,.,. ,_1111 J)•n Jn """'"",l:C' fur
th" 1in·, rtpl;w.c 11, ,J1;4r>:111i.: •H•lr '"' '""
;rruµuniu11 ut (llffC'll( ···!1111.ic vri<C' plus
FcJ.-r.il f'11'Ci!>e 'f3,. 1har f<'l"C'~llU tlt'..J
1',..,J. M .. p.11r n;til pu11• r"'"' ~· "" • h"•.11•"'
t.u•r•nlr1•1I ..\jC•ill~I : '110·.1,[ '°"t".lf·OM f.
}'ur l lu.., I .011111 : TJ,,. uum!~r Ol 111<>111!11
~1·•·• it 1r.I.
• \\ hal ~ ... ,.. -.;11 llo: lu ex•h~n>:r fur
riicc urt', JC'pl~i C' ir,, h.ar,11.111,11 1hc <WHC'lll
st llrn,1t pr><t plu1 J'rdtral Eu•K In Jc:1&
rhr tollow;n,11: 11Juwon,t.
,\luoi1h• 1;.,•r•nl,.r•I .Alln••rM'.,
J J< I" _' I
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Crusader
10'\· ::u•,
:1''."
FLLL ·1-l'J ,'\." l\1 LU.\
•Ne\\' contour, broad shoulder for
>!rearer safe1y
•Ne\\' tread desi~n for all-v.1eathrr
1ract1(>n
• 1\!e\\' 6/1(1th-inch v:hire ~idc:,val l
tll nlat('h the •\•idrh llf the v.·hiit
side,,•all ci_f n111_ny n c ''' cars
YOUR CHOICE
\\ hi11:~·al\1 l)nly $l .\lore J',r 'J'ir.,
St:AH!'i ALl.~1'A'l't:
ll4.IUAL
J'\'!'iE,4 ... :H 1'1Ht:
1.l AH '''l't.E
J:tlll Ill 1 .1••.l'l~t•:
I.I 1111'1'•.t: 4, •• ,.,.,,.,.,1 "•~·n ·ll Ail I ·~ I•""'' fp.,m ,1,.1,, 'I
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llol.ot ...... ,-. \\,u 1._,, 1 c-
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)\'\II IH I Ill 11 \/ 11CO
t,1 .\l\A YI I· •.
4;MK0 ... !~~:1 ,\&aiHolf
fl MOHlf flt J .J t l1 s(_'(trs
(.t.HOOll! PAtlt lfO·Ottl GUHOlll CM 1·1004, (I 4 ·1tll
HOllTWO<IO l+O f .St•I
IHOUWOOD O• l ·tl11
.SYtpe~tred '~7~J'
· , · Guaranteed 36· Months
Low Low Priced
For a Belted Tire
6.SO:rl3/C'i8-l l
Tuh .. Je~1 Bl•ek...,1 11
P hn SZ F.E.T,
AndOldTir'
• Be lred Construction (raron care.ass plus 2 rayon
belts) for greiter atabiliry, performance. safer
handling
•Features th e sofr ride of r ayon cord v.1ith reinfo rc-
ed tread area ro reduce squirm
• lvlore road contact for safer stops and superior
handling
P rirr f .E.T.
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
6.50" 13/C ift-1.1 J .l . 9.-; 2.00
'i~15x14/E78-14 ff).95 :?.Ji
':'.i5xl4/F78-14 :?l.9,-; :?.54
8.2.'ix14/1;78.J4 :?4.tJ.-; 2.69
T UBELESS WHITEWALL
6.Soxt:J/f:;s.1.1 I R.1>:1 2.00 • 2.J7 ':'.:1.)x J4/ 1::78-J 4
7. 75x 14/1''78-l .£. 24.95 2.54
H.25x 14/C.78-14 27.fJ.l 2.69
8.55xl4/H78--14 .10.95 2.9.)
~.25x L5/G78-15 30.9.) 2.00
~.S.'lx 15/H78-1.i 3.01
Whitewall Dynaglass Sealant
Guaranteed 40Jlont11s11\ationmde
25% OFFRegnlarTrade-In Prices
Re,:nl.-r44.9S
Tr11.h··l11
2 }'iberglaos Bells l'ri<• 3 3 PLUS 4 plie• of
~mo ot~rdlye s l er 71 ':'.3S~l"1E78-l4.
TQ.bele11 Whltew11J
Phu 2. 72 F.E.T. .\nrl Old Tir~
•Rugged 4·ply po!yes1er body plus 2
fiberglass heirs provides maximum
load carrying ability with big margin
of safety
•A ,new sealan t with chopped fiher-
,glass gives puncrure proof protection
shoulder to shoulder
• Sporty triple-s1riped whiteVi·al l pro-
tected from curb scuffing
• \Vider and deeper tread than non-
belted new tires insures lo ng mileage
and .sure trac tion ·
,.,
SIZE
7 .3Sx l 4/E78· I 4
7.;J.lx l 4/F7S. l 4
R.2.'l'.t 14/t; 78-14
8.5.~x 14/H 78-14
8.15f8.15x I 5L( ;7s.1;;
8.55/H.4:ix I :i/H 7R-15
8.8.lxl 5/J 78-1 S
9.00/9.1:ix15/L 7R-1 :i
HEGl'LAll
TR,Dt.1~ ,,llr.t
44.95
46.%
49.9.)
:lt.1)5
;o, 9;;
.l.l.9.)
:ib:95
51},t),}
s.u.E. TRADE.I.
rRICE 1.Y.T.
33.71 2.iZ
35.21 2 .. -;7
37.46 •J ~--·''
39.71 :?.9 1
38.2 1 2.8:\1
4-0.46 3.0:!1
42.71 3.41: '
44 .% 3 ., .. ...
. ~i
. f'or Pick::-ups, Panels, Ca~pers
'
•Tread lifetime plus
40,000 mile rread
\\'ear-out ,guaran·
tee
l>iCO \litf 1·11ilJ
l '
lOHll llll(ll ,_ 1·0111
OlTMf>IC a IOfO AN •·ffl1 JIN'I .. Al'ol• WI ,. .. ,"
'
" .
" • • ·'
'
' . ' Expr..,..• Mileage ~-
XLW,~ylon
Truck Tires
• ' 2 .7'!~;,,
T• ... ~ '1-2.•I ~t. ~
6·ply rated n ylon
co rd cons!rucri on
for strcn,i:tth and
Jon ,g milea~e .
W rap arou nd tread
enahles better cc1r-
ne rin~ and more
s tabilit y.
~llt: I rRJCE f'.t..T.
TUBE-TYPE
~6.~ ... 1:; 27.95 ~" _7_.ilO.;l j l7.9~ 2.87
_4'i.~lll6 :N.9S ~ol
7.00i.:16 l7.'JS J.tH
-TUBELESS-
;.00s 1~+~7.9S !.4.-;
-,,. ;0>; I ~ :?9.95 -.:.68
TitOW&" o.-.n ••'·l l~tt•·IU11
TOHIH(f 141·1111
el'tal'IO ,,,,,,,,
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'0 Jlil0NI HA •..Jl t1 \11•, l•,.4•r 11 ""••• .. j ,,M,. ...... 1tir• lot. t c:lf>.A.H. .. 9 t:IO ,,M., •• l•10o All• 0Aly, 11 ... , • Jl,M. T11•1. Th11r1. I•••
l.t,"111 '' IPllHOt t--•·101 I
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BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466
NttMty, MIY 24. lf11 I ..... 11
Peachy Cakes
Put • Print
If you like de sserts -and "'ho doesn't -there's a cookbook
just off the press that makes baking easy as pie.
Laguna Niguel Republican \Vomen's Club, 1',ederated, has a
dessert edition featuring recipes from Republican bakers across the
natioil and two of Laguna's talented cooks.
Included in more than 2,000 home·tested favorites of desserts
and party beverages are f\\'O recipes from Laguna Niguel residents
~!rs. llarold Smith and ~!rs. John Cooper.
The book also includes tips for selecting, preparing and serv·
ing all types of desserts and party beverages from Cranberry Cooler
to Russian Tea -Eggnog to Pineapple Punch.
An editorial section gives explicit instructions that will make
baking easy, even for the nervous ne,vlywed.
Mrs. Cooper has devised an exotic blend of Peaches and Port.
1'~or a sneak preview. ingredients' are one-half cup each pomegranate or
cu rrant jelly. port \Vine and packed brown sugar, l tablespoon of lemon
juice. one half teaspoon of cinnamon, l can of drained sliced peaches,
2 to 3 ta~espoons of brandy, and vanilla ice cream . . •
Combine the jelly, \vine, sugar, lemon juice and cinnamon and
simmer until well blended. Add peaches and simmer for 5 minutes.
Pour in brandy just before serving over vanilla ice cream.
~lrs. Harold Smith has come up with a topper calculated to delight
both young and old. It's an ingenious cupcake baked in an ice cream
cone.
To prepare the treat, use 1 package of cake mix, 3 dozen med-
iun1, flat bottomed ice cream cones and frosting mix.
Prepare cake batter and fill cones about one half full. Bake
at 400 degrees for 15 to 18 minutes. Cool, frost and decorate, if de-
sired.
To purchase a copy of "Desserts", s\veets lovers may call 111rs.
Harlan Thompson, chairman, at 499-2844 or any member of the club .
ICE CREAM CAKES -Desserts. an American favorite, are featur-
ed in a ne,vly released Republican \Voman 's Cookbook with more
than 2,000 tempting varieties. ~1rs. J~arold Smith studies her O\Vn
contribution to the cookbook, Cake Cones. as 1'-1~s. John Coo per
pours a cup of coffee in anticipation of tesling the unusual cup-
cake. Airs. Coo per 's contribution was Peaches and Porl.
..
t I •
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,.,
l ' •• • •
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I
ON THE BLOCK -Art will be auctioned by Charles GJ1egory
(left) of the Niguel Art Association during the annual Fiesta de la s
Artistas on Saturday, June 5. Displaying an example o( paint-
lngs which will go to the lucky bidders are Oeft) ~lrs. James Courte-
manche and Mrs.· Robert M~Cumsey who hold a scene by A-1rs.
Gr~dy Crowley. A Mexican dinner will precede the benefit auction.
Artistry in Action
Niguel Art Auction
Leads to Awareness
flcsta de las Artista s. a ~1cxican buffet and arL auction co1Tibina-
tion. v.•ill bl end art an d art is try in coo king for an evening lo remember
on Saturday. Jun~ 5.
The <'Vent. sponsored by Niguel Art Ass oC'iation. \1•ill open \Vith
a 7 p.m. social hour followed by dinner at 8 p.m. at a tost of $3.50 per
person.
South·of·the·border decor and paintings \\'ill decorate the
\Voman 's Clubhouse in Sari Juan. Capistrano where the festive art au c-
tion and dinner \Viii lake place .
1\lerTibers or lhe association \V ill dona te art v.•orks for auction
'vith proceeds used for a ~umn1er art awareness v.1orkshop, lectures and
dcAlon stralions and junior and adult clai>ses for the coin ing year .
The fiesta , an annual social activity and ways and 1nean s pro·
jcct. <.:ontribu tes to functions of the nonprofit organization \Vhich holds
lectu res and dernonstrations open to the public throughou t the year.
('hairman of lh e event i." ~lrs . .lames Courtemanche assisted by
A1rs. \Veston .J ack son .
?ilrs.
J)ecorations arc under the direction of ~1rs. Ross Carpenter and
l'aul Ben son . Publitity is be ing handled by A1rs. Joseph f-lolleron.
Other n1en1bcrs of the fiesta staff include the ~jmes. Laurence
.Ta.v and Courtemanche. menu ('Oordination ; Robert McCumsey, art
au C'tion and Charles li'leadows. tickets.
Au ctioneer will be Charles Gregory.
Persons interested in either attending the Fiesta de la s Artistas
or 1nc1nbersh1p in the organization may call ~1rs. Coutcmanchc,
495·4646, or Al rs. Jackson , 495·5333.
1\ list of paintings for auction is available. . ..
Girlfriend Does Slow Burn When Gift Goes Up in Smok·e
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm so mad I
can·t see straight. I've been going with
this clown for seven months. Less than 60
days ago he had a birthday. I bought him
a beautiful gifl 1 don't mind I.tiling you I
shopped all over town and spent more
money than I had a right to.
r.ty birthday was yesterday. He took
me to dinner. I waited all through the
meal for him to pull something out of his
pocket. Nothing happened. Just as we
\vere about to leave the restaur1U1t he
handed me an en\'elope. I opened it and
Inside ,.,,as a card on which he had writ-
ten:
"Dearest Love : I know today Is yoor
birthday. I am so rry to tell you that your
gift -b lovely mink jacket which t
purchased at Martha Weathcred's -wa5
ANN LANDERS
'
destroyed in the fire. Yours, Jimmie."
I managed a weak laugh, but beUeve
me, my heart wasn't in it. If this is his
idea of a joke I think I'd better find some-
one with a better sense of humo r.
\Vhat do you think? -GIFT RAPPED
DEAR RAPPED: I hope the dinner
wu good because I haye a hunch that's
all you're going to get. Some joke.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 read with
keen interest the eloquent defense of the
' .
Other \Voman, since I was victimized by
one several years ago. Granted, there i!
some validity to her statement that a
stubstantial marriage cannot be
destroyed by a third party, but surely you
know, Miss Landers, that NO marriage is
completely shatter-proof -day in, day
out, 365 days a yea r.
There are periods in every marriage
when a husband becomes rciitless,
vulnerable -call il v.·hat you v.•111 -
especially, if he is over 40 and not cutling
the mustard. The best of 1ncn has bcrn
known to suc:cun1b to the charms of an
OpJX>rlunistic female who senses his in-
securi!y and steps in at the propitious
moment
The wise wire doesn·1 beco1ne panicky
and hysterical la normal reaction when
one constders the hurt ). In other words
she doesn't throw out the baby with the
bathwau;r.
"'hen It happened to tne. I was nonac-
cusalory and pal ient. It paid off
handso mely. fi.1y husband has thanked me
repeatedly for my faith in him and I
thank God for m~a lth In myself.
Please print this leller H you think it
n11ght help other wives v.·ho n1ay be fac-
ing the sRme problem. ll could get some
tortured gal thru a crises. -MRS. TE R-
RITOHIAJ. IMPEHATIVE
DEAR i\fRS. T.L: Thank you for 11
frank and mature ac<:ounl of how you
mel and succes~fully deaH wit h a dlf-
liC\11l situation. . DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our only child
is an adorable little girl of 3. Before Lin-
da wa~ born my husband and I had long
talks about how we v.·ould raise her. He
decided she "'oulcl be a participating
memhcr of the fam ily -that we would
take her everywhere. We fell this would
give our child a feeling of security that so
many children lack today.
We visit friends a couple nights~ week.
We ah1•ays take Linda along. She is well
behaved and sits quielly In the living
room or, If liht is tired, she rin ds a bed
and goes to sleep on il. If she stay1 up
late she sleeps longer the next morning.
Son1e of our friend s have told U!J that
they think this is bad for the child . \Vhat.
·are your views? -TOGET!IERNESS
PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Thrtt-year~ld1
don't belong everyw here. \Yba1'1 more,
It's DOI healthy for a yo ungster to be fed
a steady diet of adult coqversatkln. I'm
for togethernes(, hut I think 1·nn are
overdoing it.
How will you know when lhe rea l thing ~
comes. along? Ask Ann Landers. Send fOr
her booklet "L-Ove or Sex and How to Tell
the Oiffertnce." Send 35 cents in coin and
a long, self-Addressed . stamped envelope
with your request in care or the DAILY
PILOT.
t
-
•
.. -..
Monday, ~ay 24, 1971
OR.ACIFUL SYMMETRY -Some of the Il arbor Area members
of the Lon~ Beach SCA'fS demon.'ltrate the kit1d of ~oise and per·
fection which has made the1n one ot the nations outstanding
Gymn as tic s Stre ngthen ed
. ..
•
gymnastics teams. Seen Oe!t to right) are Cheri Godfrey, Cherie
Abbey. Alesia Speir, Kyle Gayner, Terri Baldwln, Pam Schweitzer
and Carla Abbey.
Peering
Around SCA TS Travel Coast to Coast
•
Cam paign Fills Out
'Piggy' New Sex Symbol
By EIUltA BOMBECK
I read a story the other day
tbat said Twiggy has returned
to the American scene and is
filling out.
I haven't been so excited
since my oven caught fire.
Twiggy gazed 11tea<illy at me
from the pages ot t h e
magazine with deep sunken
eyes. She leaned casually on a
long, thin arm. Her legs were
built for carrying messages. If
&he had "fill ed out" she had
done it between her toes.
As I watched the symbol of
Realism
Reviewed
AT
WIT'S
END
for thinnies."
"What do we do about Toti•
Fields:?"
"Yoo know what to do.," he
says sniffing his carnation.
Once .. just once .• I wish
th e syndicate would go Euro-
al\ womanhood, the resent-·pean. I'd like to sec Anna
ment in me began 10 build. I Magnani (who wears hose to
said to myaelf, "Who 1ald that keep her girdle dov.·n) come
th1n was in and fat is sin! Who back in style. I'd li ke to see
set! the tone fot' w h a t stomachs flourish and v.·ell-fed
Am erican women are sup-cheeks and chins come into
posed to look like? \Vhy are all their own. I'd like to see legs
the BEFORE picture 5 look like legs and neckbones
"Lumps" and the AFTER pie· filled in. I'd lik e to pass a
tures Twiggies? skinny broad on the beach and
say, "Isn't I.hat a shame? Sha
J. respectfully sug11:est that has such a pretty f::ite. too . I
some,.,,here in this country is a wonder if ahe's tried eating?"
sex syndicate ... that dictate!! But most of all I'd like to
v.•hat parts of the female open a magazine some day human anatomy are out and and -see a real, live, healthy
Recurrent Re a 1 is m in what parts a~ in. They are all girl with a little flab and a lit· men \1·ho sit around a table tie bo"n"e and a h•ad1,·ne I.hat American Art will be the topic d "J r d th '"' .._ '"
f Do L b t an say, u 1u11, 11prea e say•. "Pi·ggy is r1n,·no o"t." o n ager erg, g"" d b t r t th·s • " wor . . • u.s s a e ou 1 I'll eat to that.
speaker for the Thursday, year.·• !--===="'-'=====;; May 27, meeting of Torana "But, Boss.'' he pl eads. r
Art league, which will take "v.•e're gonna hear it froln the•I STARS
place at 7:30 p.m. in the \Vest Coast. ·Th~y·ve built Sydney Omorr i1 on• of the
Orange Public Library. whole campaigns around.,." world'• gre•t 11 irolo9en. Hit
Lagerberg, who wi ll ii· "Never mind," says the, colu11'111 11 one of the DA ILY
lustrate his talk with slides Godfather, "also concave PILOT'S 'J•••t f1•tur11.
and cover the Colonial period istomachs, sparrow l e 8 s ,l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~
through the 70s. attended the pointed eltxnvs and bonyll
California School of Fine Arts necks ." DTE"V and received his MA at UCLA. "You think women will go (\'
lie will incl ude painters such for it?" asks one or the
as Gilbert Stuart, \Vin.c;low members.
Homer, Andrew Wy eth and "Do they have a choice?"
Andy Warhol, delving into the barks the Godfather. "Every .1i1~1t11 -lltrn~•ll• -Gtrbtrlch -PF l'IV• element!! of American ex· movie queen )Viii look starved. ,,, -u.s. Ktt11.
perier.ce that have made every magazine cover Will Gtrr1<11v1 s11ots tor c1111dre"
realism such a recurrent force flaunt a thin face. every dres!I 225 I!. 17th St.
By JEAN WILLIAi\1S see the gymnastic prowes& cf
the team end of Individua l
performer~ such as Cathy
JU11by and Wendy Cluff , 1968
Olympians.
Wells. Westm inster. and Lori
Wri11:ht and Lyn Jones, Seal
Beech.
Cottci M.,ci • 541·2778
studies durinK the tour. whlch 1_'_'i'_'n_cth"'e:_v:l~5"~a"_f_"a~rt::s·~ ____ .'.'lf<:"_s~lgn~e:-:_r _'w'.'i'.'ll_'t:"."rn'.'.'_~°""'t~c'.'fo"'th:".-"':"~~~~~~~~~~
aimed at pron\oting women's
S H UFFLEDOARI> And
d'e8Bert wa!I the order of the
day as more than 50 members
of . the Shuffleboard Club of
Laiuaa Be&ch were treated to
donu t.'l, homemade cookies
Ind coffee by hoii!s ti1rs.
Barbara Page, f\.1rs. Ruth
Kimball and R ic hard
Whitaker.
The Laguna Beach shuf.
neboardet11 ha ve their parties
on the courts In Heisler pt,rk
overlooking the Io v e I y
coastline.
A SURPRISE "rite" !!bower
wa11 given Mrs. Esther Veril y,
whose home was destroyed by
fire. Hosting the event was
Mrs. Earl W. Enes of Costa
Mesa who invited members of
Ille first and aecond Di11tr ict
Marine Corps League.
Of !ht Ol llY ,.1101 SUI/
You n1ay never have hcarrl
or Kal ispell , Mont.. but people
U1cre know a baker's dozen of
girls f[!m the Harbo r Area -
lha_t!ks to lhe SCATS.
dtrPa teamma tes of !ht l.oOR
Bench SCA'tS ( So u I hr. r n
Californla Aero Team) jo!nrd
the 40-mcmber group in a nu·
lion-wide six week~' tour
whlch took them through cltles
from Arizona to New York.
It was 11 "fir11f' for any
gymnRstic troupe in the USA
to tour coast 10 coe~t. and 1111·
dienees in major cltles 1ur nrd
out by as many as 10.000 to
Girls from the I1arbor Area
who displayed .....uie1r con ·
siderable t,ale61s on the
uneven hers and balance beam
~s well as ln vaulting and free
Form exercises Include Kyle
t :ayner and Pam Schwletzer,
Co~ta Mesa : Terri Baldwin,
Balboa l9land : Cheri Ciodfrey.
I.ido Jslr: Alesia Spelt, Foun·
tain Valley: Carla and Cherie
Abbey. ll untlnglon Beach:
Lisa and Terri B!'lle Nelson,
Susie Swenson and Denice
Beach Church Setting
For Nuptial Ceremony
Covering a total ot 28 cities.
the SCATS not only appeared
In far.flung towns 1 l k e
Superior, Wis. end Huntington.
N.Y .. but In major ciUes of the
nation l!uch as Denver, Dall as
and Washington. D.C.
Tutoni were hired to perm it
the gi rls to keep up with their
Democrats
To Potluck
11ymnalltlcs in the United
Stale!.
According to the SCATS'
coac h, Bud Marquette, the trip
Wall planned as one more step
in establishing the U.S. as an
upcoming power in women's
11:ymruisllcs. Cllnlca were set
up along the way at leading
1chools and universities which
emphasize the gymnastic
field.
Endorsed by the U.S. Gym·
naatlc Federallon, of which
the SCATS are a member. the
trip a1110 enabled the girl! to
see the United States while
Delling acquainted over a gaining further poise and con.
potluck dinner will be fidence as gymnasts and as In·
membere of the Huntington dividuats. Marquette said.
Be a c h -r· o u ntain Valley ;::==========.!
Drmocralic Club.
They will gather at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 26. in the
Huntington Beach home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Sullivan .
A business meeUng will
So ll y Bononos -
Really Is ...
Bene no s, That Is -
\'OUNG ft1Eft1BERS or the
C om m u n i t y Presbyterian
Church or Laguna Beach were
treated to a potluck picnic ar·
ranged by Mrs. Arllta Smfh.
The da y's activities in O'Neill
Park included ba se ba 11,
volleyball. races. hiking and
cycling.
SL Bonaventure Catholic
Church, Hunt1nglon Beach,
r= =
follow.
was the setting for the double
ring ceremony linking Olivia
.llmenez and Richard £.ll-""''-----===o...===-=i=======-=-=-=~~~-1 Za~.ucta.
Women
To Serve
Serving as president of the
Costa Mesa Junior \Von1en 's
Club for the ensuing year will
be Mrs. Peter A. Viotto.
She v.·ill be assisted by the
newly installed officer~ in·
eluding the f\imes. Hobert
DiDomenico. Robert Raciti
and Anthony Tro\11. v i c e
presidents: Donald Voyer and
Tom Houghton. secretaries:
Albert Plncek. treasur.?r. and
Ronald Stenge, pa rl1a n1rn·
tarian.
Nev.'IY appointed chairmen
are the Mmes. Charl es Kettel,
social : ti.1ark Fell, amr.ni11es.
Michael !\\ound. newsleller,
and Da vid Sheldon, prr.ss.
f\otrs. Robrr1 Caldcr~·ood,
Orange 0 is I r i c I president,
served as instal ling officer.
Officers Earn
Yellow Roses
The traditional ·yellow ro~c
·will be awarded to ineo1n1ng
officers of Xi Epsilon !'-i
Chapter. Bet<1 Sigma Pl~i dur·
Ing an installation n1ec11ng ;it
8 p.m. on 'J'uesda\'. f\1;iy 2~ ..
Mrs. Frank \V. Heed will
gerve as inst1111iog offict'r in
the Mission Viejo home of
Mrs. Leonard Coupland.
YOU CAN
EVEN
COUNT
YOUR TOES
(t11~ll"• ..,..,h ... • lfl•Y Y•'Y• I ~ ~lltlll" .,..., '•'"'· "''" owr
"(toVflt 111• tllltlln c.,.,,,, .. •1111 ~~
111111, wlfl • ,,.tht• ""itn"' ml~~'"'
lftlJl 'lllWHI II lltt.Sf, T~trt't !It
ffllt•ll•"·
ktllll ,,,,, 1"111•
loWI• MAll
-~ • Ptllnl f'~ote
MRS. R. E. ZAZUETA
Recites Pledges
Gar deni ng
Comp leted
An excursion
Ani.:r\rs Slate
to 1hr Los
<1nd Coun1.V
Arboretum v.·ll! \\'iod up 1hr
vear for inrn1bcrs nf 1hr
il:irbor \'iew Hills (;ardt'n
Cl11b \\"ednesda~'. May 26.
lntludcd \l'Lil be a lrnn1 tour
nr the. Arcac1ia gardens. in·
eludinb portions nf I he
P.til<Jwin es1atc, a film titled
'"l.Rndscaping Wilt\ Trer!l"
and a vi~il to the Sunsr1 Home
rlc1nonstration g:1rdens and
gtl'cnhouscs.
C:!ection of officers \\•ill \akf'
pl:irr rluring the bus trip to
th•' arbore1um. Mrs. n . L.
~·hn1nnd i8 tour t":la irn1an .
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mrs. Henry O. Paredes of
llunlington Beach and Mr. and
]l·lrs. \Vllllam Zazueta.
Given lo marriage by her
stepfather, the bride was at·
tended by Mi!s Kathy Paredes
RS maitl of honor. Miss Lotri
Paredes, with the bride's
cousins, Miss Mary Gomez
:ind Miss Shiela Gomez brides-
maid~.
Serving his brother as best
n1an was William Zazueta Jr ..
\l'hile ushers were .Jim Taylor, ~'im f\.1cGulre and Lance
Coren. t.1ichael Paredes w
1he ring bearer and Cher
Cuthbert wa~ lhe flower girl.
The newlywed~ will reside in
f\1on!crC'y Park. The bride is a
gradunte of r.-lnrina High
School and a11ended Orange
Coast College. lier husband is
a graduate of Califo~nia Sla te
College al Long Beach.
Bethel Queen
End in g Ter m
Cont'luding her term as
hnnoreO quern of B~lhel 32!,1
.Job·~ Daughters Is Y! is s1
Lllurie Clark. 1
She \viii be foll ov.·ed by Miss'
J;ickle .lohnson l'>'ho v.·iil hold'
rhr office ror six 1non ths.I
Other nc\vly elected officers
includC' thr Misses Mitzi Eilts.
s~nior princess: Darci e
Nichol a~. j u n i o r princess; I
Jo.vr Crosb.v. guidr, and 1Wbin 1 Londcree. mari;h<il. I
The niembcrs participaled
in a n1ystery trip to Hl'met
wherr lhry saw th~ pla)'
"ltan1ona," and hosted e
father-daughter luau.
No Set-Sel ssor Cut%
Your new ha ir,tyle cut . , . it',
9re ot ... Firit 11 good shampoo
. , . then a wet scissor cut that's
Jhaped to your best length . , •
The best par t! ... No setting or
tea sing! . , . Your h•ir is hand
blown and brushed dr( into " ~
full ,oft naturel he ir sly e, th.id 's 1::<?
~ood for 1ny •g e, any ha ir. .
Also fl• 1tt po111'11. T~tJdew & W1d11oldoy
ask for CHARLES SCISSOR
Magic Wand Beauty Sa lon
24621 Dtl P'rtdo-Dana Point
496°904~
5x7 NATURAL
.COLO.R
PORTRAIT
c
• Ont ,,.t!ll ~·· ,, ... 11, • AddillONI 1iUlnc1 1111\f l•n'll!r 12.00
•ucn • t1ouos ll.OG •O-ltlontt otr oerso" • Group• lln'll1'd tt n~t.
MAY 25 thru 28th
Hours: Dally 'til 8 p.m.
SA NTA ANA
f dlntt• llrftl II lrltltl
Hot EOlnttr
WESTMINS TER
INC~ •o•l•Wlf"d ., Mci11dtltn uo• lttt~ 11\0il.
'
COS TA M!SA HUNTI NGTO N B!AC H
HtrHr Sh!tYI" 11 WUtt11
'"' ""'"' 11 ....
ltll! Mt1Mlll1
II C'>1rlltld
~ portr11u tir
~ IV.UIOOCOtOI
"' Frigidaire! Jet Action 1-18 Washer.
Automatic Soak Cycle.
F\eitlble capaci ty 1 piece to
, 18 pounde-Wlthollt attach-
ment•. Jet Clrcl• Spray
Syatem rtneee better, gate
cJothee under waler 1fcter.
Au1omallc Boak cycle flUa.
agitate•. •oaks, aplns 1c10thn tor entyme or regu·
11ar alaln remoYal, Hol or
warm wuh cold rlnae
1ettlng fof Permanent ,p,..eare.
5].18
.
FRIGIDAIRE
BUILT-IN
DISHWASHER
5178
• Super Surg e.
wa shing Action
• Easy loading
roll·to-you racks.
• l ittle or no pre-ri nsing
COITA MllA ..
411 I. Seventeenth St.
646· 1684 dally 9.9 Sat. 9·6
"
FRIGIDAIRE
PROST·PROOF
With 154-lb. sire Freezer
• Completely Frost-Proof
• Twin Hydr.,tors •
• Butter Comparfmenf
IPICIAL
O,,IRI
F1mous Frigidaire
QUIC KUBE
ICE TRAY
$129
Rog_ $1.50 V1lue
Nci more
tugging, prying,
messy sin~·
•r,l•s~ing, Jui!
Ii t the lever 10
get 20 C1Jbes •
jet.fas! J
Hurry! Whilt
They la!ll
I L TORO
Laguna Hills Plaza
1~·~· ,. 1..-~·0•J
S:.i-3830 Dally 10·6 Thur., Fri. 10·9
•
Ml)nday, May 24, 1~7 1 DAILY PILOT j f)
Zonta Hon9rs Cap Year for Coeds T·mn IU,•llOll. COU•T Oii' TH.• ,.." .. NOTICI 0, UL• 01' 'lllCltlAL ANO ITATI GP' CALlttO•NIA l'Olt Cl•Tl,ICATI 01' IUSIN•il •IAL ,.0,lltT'I' AT ,., ...... Tl IAl.I TMI COUNTY 01' ~llANGI l'tCTn1ou1 NAMI'
Ht, A..,.lf Ne. A .. t01 T!lll lllldtf'sl"*' 00 C!lttlty 111111 tilt•
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Each month the Zonta Club
or-Newport JI arbor honors one
senior girl from each of the
Newport·Mesa high schoolli as
the Zonia Girl-of·the·month.
The selection is based on
leadership, c i ti ze n s hip ,
:scholarship and service to her
school. At the end or the
11chool year. the coeds choose
the one they feel most
quaJifled to be named the
Zonla Girl-of-the.year fer their
school and the recipient of a
$50 sav ings bond.
ESTANCIA
Pi1iss Deborah R i I e Y.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
DeMott D. Riley of Costa
~1esa. is student b o d f
secretar y , Ca liforn ia
Schoh1r~hi p Federation pres--
id ent and a member of the ad-
visory board at ~l ay C-0.
She v.•as a member of Pep
Club for two year$. a cheer
leader, and member of
CSF, drill team. AF'S, French
Club, GAA and the Junior
Council. She received the E. I.
~toore award as the outstan-
ding sophomore a nd during
that same year earned a
varsity Jetter in swimming.
She also holds a· gold 'E' ror
scQool service.
Miss Riley will attend UCI
and major in social ~cience
and plans to teach al the high
school level.
NH HIGH
The daughter of ~lr. and
~frs. Raynard A. Johnson of
Costa ~1esa is vice president
ESTANCIA
Deborah Riley
or GAA. second page editor of
the Beacon and a member or
the student congress.
In other years, h'tiss Sue
Johnson served as GAA
treasurer, was a member of
P ep Club and the Future
Teachers Club. Her outside
activities include serv ing as a
recreation leader at Mariners
Park and a tennis instructor.
Her future plans include stu-
dying for a teaching credential
'al the United States Interna-
tional University, Cal Western
campus.
C~1 HIGH
Planning to attend Orange
Your Horoscope · Tomorrow
NH HIGH
Sue JohnJOn
Coast College and t h e n
transfer lo Arizona State
University to major in English
and minor in psychology is
J\1iss Cathy Dolar. daughter of
h1r. a.nd !\1rs. D an Dolar of
Costa Mesa.
The senior is a varsity
cheerleader, yearbook editor
a nd a four -year m e1nber of
Prp Club and GAA. She also
has been S\\'im team captain.
Her a11•ards include most
spir ited senior girl a n d
outs tanding swimmer.
Cdt.1 lllGJt
J\1 iss Janel
daughter of
Elaine Stanton,
r.1r. and h1rs.
CM HIGH
C•thy Ool•r
Charles B. Stanton Jr. oC
Corona del r-far, will enter the
University .of Santa Clara with.
honors. She will s t u d y
languages and plans to \vOr k
as a translator in I i1 e
diplomatic 'service.
Miss Stanton. one of five
class valedictorians, is student
body campus commissioner,
CASC representative, CS ....
vice president and w 'l s
home<:oming chairman and
chairman of the elec tion c.:on·
vention ror ASB officers.
A member of the creative
11Titing staff, lhe coed is a
men1ber of the Tridenclle
Drill T eam and v.·as cast in
CdM HIGH
Janet Stanton
t" tn. $UH tlor C-1 ot 11111 Sl1M .. lllOTICI' 01' MIA.IMO 01' l'l'l'fTION lfl COl'IOUClll\9 I llull-1t J)l) ~ (tlllomlt, for tllt (IMltr of Ort,.,., l'O• ,ltOeATI' 01' MOLOOa...l'NIC (otll Hlfllwtv, Ntw_.t 1t1 ill
t11 !ht Mttttr of "'°' ltltM ol WILL ANO l'Oft L•TTl•.S OF AO. C.lllonllt '26'0, lllldlr 11'11 rklltlau1 11,... llOBE•T l"AUL GORDON, Diet..... MINISTUTIOlt WITM·lMl•WILloAN· II I m t el OEO!tGIETOWN·Sl!NIEU Notl<t IJ ht•_, ~v.., fllll tM -NIXID Yll.LAGI! Al'AltTMENTS, L TO., end 11111
HfJltr>td wllt NII •' l'rlvftl ftlt, fl !ht l!llllt ot OOROtHV , E VG IE H t A 11kl firm 11 cOl!IOOlld ol lht lollowln• llltM11 tnd Oft! bt<kler, aublt<I It ctll-CLAll lllQN, tllO llllo-11 DOllOTHV Hf1lfll, """'°" Nl!Mt If! IVll •llCI 'ltCfl
"rm•lloll ol 11kl S-1or Court, 11111 Ot IE. Cl.Alll<$0N, 11111 11 D. E. CLAltl<· of '"JO.nee tr• ti IOI'-: 1Ntr the• 111 ftv of J11111, lm 11 11'11 of-SON, OtcelHd. G-11 1'1rl11t'1 ;
f1ct ol J. JtlOll Otlot, UAI Ptlol Ytrd• NOTICI! 1$ l:llEllEl'f GIYIEN Tll•I Jollr Thi Grltftw~ll Grout, lncor-11ed. Orlw W111, P•lot Yttd ... Et11t11, C-'Y S. C11t-to11 1119 tiled htrtlll 1 Hlll10f> lo· :al33 Wt.i Col~ H!tl'lw•v, Nt-1
o/ l.orl A"'tl11, Slllt .. C1Jllot11l1, 1H IM ,....,_ ot llol"rtplllc; will 11141 !Of I.ti• Btl(l'I, C1lltorn!1 '1Ulll. O•Ylc:I "· Del." rf9hl, lllt1 1fld lnlt••ll ol Mid i:t«tlMOCI 191"1 ot Aclmlnl11r111ori wft11.1111-wll~11· tl ~ Mt.clowltrk Dtlw1, Ltf\1111 lttCll. ti tr\I flmt ol clltlll l'ld atl ltlf rJ.111! .. ,.. • ..,, rtf1rtMt 10 wl'llCll ft ,..,.ci1 lor Ct!llor11l1 .,.,I,
tltt• Ind ln!1r111 11111 !Ill 111111 of 11kl fl.lr!lltr 1Mr1lc1111r1, fllCI tf>•I 1111 llmt tnd 1..lmh..i l'1r111u1:
dKllSIHI Ms IC<IU!rltCI b• -··•Ion ol ttw P!•cl ot 11Nrl"9 lllt Mmt 11411 bten Ht E•fl'!t J. Flo , 11101 Soufflw111 thlll
or otl'l-IH Olhllf" "'"' Of 111 rtddltloll 10 lor JUM 1. ltn. •I t ::IO '·"'·· I" ,... H-1ltrtd, Florlcll UO)O. Amtndl 11111 ol ••kl i:ttce1wd, ti 1111 llmt ol (ourlroom of Oel>.tflmtn! NO ) 01 H id 1Mt1<1n1!t, )JOI M•(omb SlrHI, N.W, fetltl, In Ind lo 11t !hi c1rl11" ,,.,....,,1 · Wt1hlntlon, O.C :roo1,, Incl 'r11t pr-r!Y 1Uu1led 111 !flt C"'°nty CO\lrt, II 1QI (lwle Ce11!t• D•lv1 W111, In D•lrd• M•• JO• l'1!
171 o, ... , •. Sltll ol c1111or1111. 111rllcu!1rly ltlt Cltv ol S1n!I Alli, C•lltornlt , Gtntrll P.rtnffn
clttcr1Dld 11 fol1ovn, to-wll : O.t'11 MIV !3. ltll THE GREENWI( ... Glft)UI', Hou1ttlold Fur1111urt, F11r11lth l1111 1~ W, E. ST JD14N llllCORPORATEO
Effech 10 bl IOJf •llh•r •• I Uflll -..It~ .... w,s~."~'ui~~~ ••• , ••••• By: 01~1c1 A. 0.LO. tilt •t•l pr-h or ""''"'Y· " • ' Ptt1IG•111 lot 10, lttCI 625', II "'' m1p •JO-.:JJMI SlrMI D1wld A Delo r«:orftd 1,. eook n1, P•-~ '" d of """"•Hell, C111twnl1 n .. , Limlleo j.1,1...,1: Mltce!lt"'°"'' M1111 In 1M Ollkl of thl Tlh (lll! fll·tOH Ermt J F!U.
lttcotdlf ol Ortt• .. COll!lt'I", 0 rnl>f"I Ali...nll'I lw 'ttltltMr Amtndt' Mtd(tnrlf' commonly kllOWfl 11: l'ubl1.ntd Orlllll (Olll Diii)' l'llot. •ev THE Gl!El!NWICH GI!'
""' f l• VltnlO. Minion vi.11, ,.,., 11• 11• 2•, IOI llli-ll INCOAPOl,ATEO, II Ctlllot"I . AllOtMV•lll Itel Term• o1 1111 ctWI 111 11wtu1 montV of LEGAL NOTICE e, D1vkl A. Delo. tf\I UnllltCI $!tlt1 on to11l1rm1!1on ol 11\t , Pr111Mf11
Ten pl<"tllll ol 1mount b!d lo bl 6-11'11 SUPEl!IOI! (OUl!T 01' THf STATE OF CALIFOl!NIA I
wl1h bid. $TATI Of! C4Lll'Ol!NlA ,Oil COUNTY OF Ol!ANGE I 11. l!llifi or l!fltt1 lo 5t 111 wrlfl111 Ind will THli COUNTY OF Ol!ANGI! On M1y II). 1•11, "9/cre me, tt" u °"' flCll~~ II rht llot"tlllf ofllc:• II '""' " .. A .. t\16 ., ... 1,ntd, • NOl .. fy l'ub!lc 1 .. t l'HI '°' IC
11,,.. lfftr 1111 llt11 pu bllc tllon he•IOI lrid NOTICI! 01' S"l.I! OF l!ll4l PIO'· Stitt. H•Mlfltl"' 1-Wl'd DtYhf A "'°'' d•lt ol Hit . l!ltTY •T l'l!tYATI! SALE .... AD· Del o. --~ to -to De ...... ,,...., OtttO 11111 ·~ cll'f of Mt Y. nn. MINISlltATDlt W1TM THI WILL ...... wfl~e ... mt. 11 tvbsctlM.cl lo ,,,. W1t~1~ Allee Vlrtl,.le Go!'lllotl NEXll> l"tlrumtlll. •!'HI 11<li"OWl9ci9ld to mt lt>tl •· · I I 0ur· Afml11l1lr1lrl• Eitt" of f VEL VN V o s H I! LL ht t•eo;111ed Ille s .... •. luoi; senior c ass Pay. 1ng of !ht '""' of FOLGER. o.c11~c1. w1TNe~s mv ll•nd ,,., ofllcltl Htl.
other years she served as Mlf DKtdl"' NOTICE IS MEltEl!l'f GIVEN 11>11 !OFFICIAL SE4 L)
I I 'd l d J, JASON GALI! JOHN MEIHOL... ~· l(lmt,.l1!r11tor w!tll tlle JOYCE M, ~ILl!Y c ass v ce pres1 en an 1m "'"'' .,...,,, bt'htt W•" will •nM•IHI "' lt\t e11e11 of EVELYN Note•v l'ublle . c1111or1111 secretary and haS been 8 Ptttl Vtrcllto l!tltlft, (l lllorftll VOSHELL FOi.GE•. clt<.e••ld, -..Ill •tTI PrlnclP•I Olllce In
. Ttl: llUI '41-'JM 11 l"'IVl tt 1111, lo rhl llllfltft 11nd best Or•1111 COtllllY member or AFS, drill telm Allomrt hr Allmlllhlr•lrt• blOdt<. """'' "'' l1•m1 Ind c-111,,,.,. My COfl\l'rllHlO!l 1!1plrt1
and Student congress Her Publl1htd Orin" C0tst O•!l'f l'Uot, lltreln.,rttr me"lloned, •!'HI iublect 10 M••ch '· 1914 • M.,Y 11, 11, 2(, lt11 1111•11 COl'llrmttlon by tr.f S11H1lor C1>Jr1, on 3lAlE OF CALIFORNIA )
outside activities include 10 M•v 21, lf!J, 11 lht hour ot nlne o'cloc~ COUNTY OF ORANGE 1 11.
Years with the Girl Scou ts and LEGAL NOTICE (t :OOl A.M., '>' lh1r11f!tr within th• time On Mey II).· lt71, ~•t ,.,., 111, ~~-1--------------1 •ll<IWflf by ltw. I t lilt olllCtl of ~ff,l<intcl." NOllWY Pubflc 1 .. Incl for Mid president of Tri-Hi·Y. H .. 11.WOOO. SODEN .. "Ol(INSON, ti· S!elt, Pt•S01111lly ·-••IHI Oewld "
I ha · d IEic,..w Ht. ,4.IUf lor11ev1 lor 11111 1clmlnl•tr1lor wit" tt>r Oel o. k"Ow11 1o mt to be '"' l'•tslllef>f ol J\-1 SS Stanton S recetve NOTICE 0, eULK Tl!•NS,l!lt wilt 1n11t~td, 11 ~SO NfwPOl't Ce111or THE Gll.EENWICl-I GR OU I', IN·
the E. I. Moore award for (SKI,,.,.,,., u c C.) Dtlwt, Suitt "34, Nrw~rt B•ath, COR PORA TEO. !hi COl'"POtlllor. '"'' t•· · · Notice It lltrtbv •lven to ll>t Credll0<1 Ctlllor11l1, 111 1111 ti.,,!, !Ille, lnterrs1. •nd PCU"d lh• -..nl\!n ln1trum1nt, l"ll 0 u ts tan d I n g freshman, GI "l!Tl-IUll. c DELIGHT tnd lllOllEllTA t1latt ol tho dtc111ed. t!'HI 111 '"' .1, .. 1, IC~n<)Wlecl9td lo me , .... 1tlcl COtP«l tion
sophomore and junior was E. OELIGHT, Tr•n1t1ro11, who11 1111,, Jn!•••••· ind ••1110 '""' ir.e t11&t• •Kecuie<t t~e'""''· . .' buJlntll -rtH b t10J1 Pilmd•lt, HUii· of EVELYN YOSHELL fOLGEI!, clecte•· WITN!;SS m~ 111"11 tnd off!cl1I Hll. named to Girls State 1n 1970 tlnoton !1111cll, Counlv ol O•tn11. Sltlt ol tO, 11 .. 1 1coulre<1 bv <>P•••llOll ol l1w Ot (OFFICIAL SE .. Ll
and named the most valuable c1111or1111, ""''•bulk lr1n1fe. 111boul ti> o111e ...... 11e. "'"'' ""'"· or In tc11111io.. '"· J OYCE M. 11.ILIEV bl mt O. to STEW,.11.T A B"l.L •nll tr.ti GI Wiii dtett ..... II 11>1 llmt of ~~ NoltrY Publlc · (•llli;w11l1
s tudent. She received the MAll.Y A. BALL, Trtn•l••HI. -~e dtelll, In Incl lo t ll "''' cerr1ln •••I PfC-P~IMIP•I Ofllct '" •· · · d d · bl.Illness •lklrtH 11 \~So Towner S•11lt DlrlV tllu1re In Irle Cl!Y ol NfWPOrt 0 1,..,1 Co11111v ~ropt1m1st awar an IS Ane CtHf .,701 Couniy ,;. 0,1"u" St•te ae1c11. c1111"'' o1 or1n<M. stare o1 MY Cammr111°" Eu•lrei
listed in "\Vho's Who in o1 c'a111or~1~ ' • ' Ctll!orn11, c!l'l'lmonl v 1i-11 •1 nn "'••di t, 1f14
A · II' h School " Tl'>I P<~~IY lo~ lrtnlltted 11 loct!!'fl Tu1ll" "Vflllll, mort 01rt1cut1t1y lltsi:rll> ~6~1~~F CAllll'ORNIA I mer1can Jg s . t i t70ll Ptlmdt lt. H1111!1nvlon 8t1d'I, tf 11 lolk>w\: On OF ORANGE I II, CoullfY of Or11111t, S11•t of Ctllfotl\!f. TM Nottr.111t1rlY 1S lee! ol t.,e I M~w I~, ltll, bffOO"I l'l'lt, rh.t 1111
Stkl Pr-l'f 11 fHCrlbecl In MMrtt SO\ltt.Wtl!f<ly JlO fffl al I I\ t ::','OMO. • Not.,rv l'ut>llc J,. 11111 lot W'll
,. •H 1tock lft lrldt fldurtl l!llU1Pmrfll Sov!.,H1ftrlv U ? file! of lot :r.'6 O: •· ""IOl\lllv AOHt•td D1wld ,.
Scorpio: Heed Inner Voice
Marketing
Tips_ Given
• ,.,(, 900d win of IMI 't•-~• M lnts1 mt1wrtd l rOIYI lilt eentr• tint ol T~ll" TH'!:"· ~;:w" •o me to be 1111 Prt1ldt11t r.t ~-II DELIGHTS LAWNMOWE• "'"'"' of Ntw ...... r Hllthh •• Pt• ml P <ORPOR 11iiNWICH G • 0 u ,. • IN.
SHoP •!Id locl!IHI It 11(01 '•lt'l'Ml•lt. rt(Cotlltd In l!loolc ( Pttt n ol A 0, lht CO•DOl'tllon "'"K•lbed HUl'lll!IGIOl'I llHrl\, Cou111Y ol Or•l'OI· MIKtl!llllOU1 M•PS •Kor05 ol ••Id jf~~e w11111 .. 1,,.1,_"' II lllOl"tll'Y·l11-S!l!t of Calllo<nl•. cou,.tv. • · 11111 linown 10 mt to De tl'lt 111rio" The bulk tt•ntft< wlll bl con1umm1ltcl Subltcl lo condltlon1. •eurlcllon1. fh°•e 11•me 11 1111>!.c•lbtd 11 1111 wltM~
on or •fl•• !f\• (II\ div of Jun.. lf11, ti rtlttv11io..1, cowe111nti, t•umtnll, r\91\ls J'"''umtnt •• Pre1l<11nt of "THE
So. Calif. II! Nt1lon1I 81/llt. 1'1n Beach '"" rh1M1 of w1,, ol reeord. II 1nl'. R~NWICH Gl!OU,, INCOll.l'OlllATED
Biography
l!IOlllt v•rll, Hu"l!no!Oll 8ttt:f\, COUlllY of TM lttml Ind c-l!lclM of Hit .,,., ·~ ~tfornty•!n·IKI ol Erm1 J, Fl1k D••nJt Sl•!t o1 Celltor,.lt C•$1'1 I" ltwful mlll'll'I of Ille United Stern ;i Amellll• MecK1nr11, Ind teknowtedt·
and marketing So It~ .,, kno-..11 to !M f,e,.•lttttl. 111 ol Arn,•lc1. Tt " per ctnl !lo-I.) ol Int ~~o ~· ~~lk l>e ,,:.ui..crltlt<I lllt "tm1 of
TUESDAY
MAY 25
By SYDNEY 0~1AR!t
ARIES ~March 21 ·Apri! 19):
You find \\'ays or breaking
through red tape. Son1e who
thought you lacked spirit now
commend you. You get on
1nore solid ground. There is
greater opportunity for ac-
complishment.
TAURUS (April 20-J\1ay 20):
You arc m ore flexible tha n
usual. There is variety and
Cabell Chapter Hosts
Luncheon for Regent
J\1rs. Leroy Conrad Kaump.
California slate regent of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, \viii be honored by
the Col. \Vil!iam C ab e 11
Chapter during a luncheon
\Vednesday, f\1ay 2ti, in the
Sluft Shirt restaurant.
Past chapLer regents "''ill
serve as hoslesses. including
the Mmes. Julian C. Brooks ,
Earl G, Corkctt. Alvin L.
Pinkley. George D. Buccola
and \Villiam B. Trill.
Flags, fresh flowers and r ib-
bon streame r s in red. \\•hitc
and blue will be arranged for
de<:orations by Mrs. Bruno D.
Norman.
Mrs. Buccola and J\1r!f.
"'illiam \V. J ones. historian,
\1·i1J ieport on the Continental
Congress where lht chapter
receive<! a naHonal Gold
Honor award for achieving
every pre.scribed requirement
for six suceessive years.
The \Villiam Bovien Society,
Children of the American
llevolution Installed officers
during ceremonies in the hom e
of Mrs. Dwight M. Roberts.
The new leaders are R ob in
\Vethe, president; Lynn Duglc
and Bill McGowan, vi c e
presidents: Patti G en e
Sampson and Nancy Buccola,
secretaries; Delicia Sampson,
treasurer ; Kim ~1 in e r ,
registrar; R obin M i n er,
chaplain; ti1ark Du g 1 e ,
historian and libraria n, and
D"•ight R oberts Jr., flag
bearer.
fJiL> C1·0,vn111g Glo1·y
beauty s alo11s
0'il'< j .{NlllGS ANO su illl~)S
curiosity in your basic thought
scheme. What appears a
financial dilemma could be
transformed to advantage.
GEi\11Nf (M ay 21-June 20):
Accent on domestic hannony.
Realize happiness consists or
bas ic ingredients. Cycle con-
tinues high: s tate needs ,
desire5 In frank m a nner. Take
initiative. Set pace.
CANCER (June 21·July 22):
Be ana ly tical. Nourish your in·
ner f~lings. Key is delicacy.
Avoid lhe obvious. Accent the
subtle. Seek ha rmony self·
realization.
LEO (July %3-Aug . 22):
F riendship is intensified. Don't
play gamC!'l with emotions
Stakes are high: be true to
your o"'" feelings. Some
v.•hispcr S\l'eet nothings. Be
Annual Event
t>utlnen 111mts t rod .f(!drtUt1 Ultf by ,.._.,, bid to KCOCT\PlllY ""' oHer Ind tr. • . I I Am111C11 MKl<fftllf'
your talents will be Ute topic Tr•"''"'°'"''°'"'''"'",,.,. 1111 P•sr, Tf\e l>lll1rn:e rq be p1ld on eonllrm1t1011 o1 11;:1:_n~1 1 P~~c,1P~111:,"!w',',• ... "'""' ••
I I ' I' h II i:tllttrffll from 1"• •bove, i re : Nont 111e b~ tn1 Cour!. 111 !f\t owent ol cleltull 0 " " GROUP. care u in c inc es. or Miss Eileen Sheila Hill or Oiied: M•Y 70, 1•11 bv !ht Blfdtr!O. '"' Ellt!t 111111 relel11 INCORPOR .. TEO II 11ror11ev·ln.l1c!.
VIRGO (Aug. "'°•pl. 22)•. S1tw1r1 A. 8111 me <ltP01lt 11 llq11l<11tld c1em.,'"· Escrow 10"';.~TINC~,5,5 "",,Y l\•NI •!'HI otllc!1I w1I. ~ San Bernardino when S~ l••"''"'" cll1•te1 ,,, 10 be i:tlvlded e-1u11tv between .. Al.) Emphas ize w ide a pp ea I. Mery"· 11a11 t>uYtr end 11uer1 t•c•at ,~~t 1111 sflltr JOvce M. RILEY
E I h speaks for the Orange County Tre"1fuH will a•Y for stile c1oeum•n•1•v "&mo< Nol••v Public · C1111ornl1 n arge orizons. Ther e is no PubllM'>td or1n" C0tit oi l!v ,.1101. ind 1~1 POlicv ot 11111 111•~••nce; 1"" ;;.inclPa! Ol!lc• In
need lo be limited in concepLs, Branch or the National League Me• ?4. 1971 1761·'1 buYtr Woll 08Y lllt COii of rttordint lhe 11'a",~ coo,"',' dffll. T1•et. lnturenc1, 11111 rtnh, II 1n•. · Y Ofllm u on E'Plttt ambitions. Take • long·range of Pen Women Wednesday1 LEGAL NOTICE 1,, 111 11e .,,11,11...i 10 cioie o1 •K•ow. 1n1 M1rch t . 1911 . Be r t' I ""'"'''V !t to be i.Dld "es I•" wl!novt CA.L""' • C"l""I Vie\\'. aware 0 poten 1a. May 26. l--------------1,.1,.1,," or rtPrettnl•tlon 1, 10 ine co11· •"°'"''' 11 L•w LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 22): The noon sess1'on w1'll take cllllon ... 1ull1bUUy of the toll or ol 81\V , ... Wll1Mrt lltultwer•
'·"06 lmpr.,.,emtnll t"9reo11 for cQf>1frucllo11 or St"t• Mtlllca, Ctllf. fD4tl One you meet now plays a place in the Grand Hotel PICTITtous !IU,tHIS' occupirio.. •Nf w!fhoul 1trm1te c11arenct. , T·t1H•
sign'ficant role · f tu e ' NAMI! sT.-.TEMIENT ierm!te wort. "' o111tr ,,.,,1, wort to be ut>l!•f\ed D••~ c ... 11 D111v f'>lln1. 1
In your u r · Ana heim , according to Miss Y~r 1011-1n111 D1r11on1 ••• dol"" "''"'""t<I bv s•llt•. M•• l .. 31 11111 June 1, 1.i. ttn 17114-11
Be receptive to new ideas, Helen \\'ilbur. president. ttus1,.rn 11' ,.11 blll• 1nd llfle'1 must be In wr111n~
S I d h II CHANNEL l!E EF , 'S1S Ckt•n Blvd., i nd will bt roctlYed 1t n.e ~fl•u-s ot LEGA L. NOTICE propo as an c a enges. M iss Hill, who sold her first <«on• c1t1 Mer. c.111. "'?l. HAl!WOOD, sooEN 1. AOl(INSON, •'·1-------------SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ): stor ies to the Strand ~tagazine H. Ctll•lc 1tobtr11. ,,,, OCtl" ll lwd., lotMVI tor 11111 1dml .. \J!rel0t wllh lhf
Trusl intuitive intellect. Jleed CorDllt d~ "'"''· CtJlt, '16?J, J$mts C. wlll '""'~'"' t i SSO Newport Ctn•t• !EltTll'IC4ll! 01' IUSINl!IS. of London, pursued a career in ll C>Mru , IMO Jtl!r,,., "•1·• Etcondldo, Or!••· Sulit QI, N•w .... r1 ee~h, ro1tT1Tious NAMI!
inner voice . Interest in occult ill k C•llf. f?O?S. EU111>t111 •. ll obero. IMO c1111or1111• 11 •nv 11 .. ,. ''''' t!\fo '"'' Ti'>t' u!'Hlttilt.....i dot• ,~1111 ,.. 1, ft!'·
h ed Y b vaudev e, repertory sloe J!!lfrev Ave., E""""loo. <1111. '102l. oubll<•!lon 01 11111 no!lce t nd tittore 1r.e nucu,.,. 1 b11·1""" 11 1110 w 0c
is heig ten · OU pursue su • and silent films beforc1urning TM1 1""•1~11 ~~ btlnw condv<l..:t b' 1 m1kl11• of .. 111 ••le. Fron •. "''w-i se1c11, c•n•or111i , u,:,:~ jecl. trying to find reasons for · · · ltnrt"I 111' M• p. Ft' f\/rtMr lnlorm•llon 1!'HI bid '"'"'' tnt lklll•Olll tfrm ,,..,,. ol B"LIOA her efforts to serious writing H. Ctc1r k R-ru 1PP1v 11 1111 otllc~ 01 tl'I• 111orne•s tor tnt BICYCLES t!'HI th•! 11111 11_ Is corr .. recent happenings. d ecfr Tlll1 lllll!mPnl flied wlrh 11111 (OU"IY ld"'l"l1!r1lot wllll the will l"MXftl. pa,1tC1 GI ll>t lollowl"" Pl Mio!
SAGmARIUS 4Nov. 22. an I mg. ho r D book Clffk,°( 0••00111 COUlllYClllll~~yl.11• !.'1~~ T"f r11n1 11 reterved lo rt!Kt tnY Ind n1mt '"lull llld plKe ot rt:i:'.:C." .! She ls the aut r o I s Puo shtd re111111 "'' • • ,11 bid• •a110W,. Dec. 21 ): Efforts may be scat-__ .. . • 'd t r th M#>Y ,,, JI '"" Ju"t 1• , .. 1'71 l)i.f.7! o .. rEo: Mtv 11. 1t11 0.•ell ltw!1 8rw1n, Jlf w .•• , St I red Le d I 'I t th NN "· pres1 en . 0 e JOHN MEJNOI... API. 8, C0111 "'"''· • e · ave e al 5 O 0 ers. California Federation of LEGAL NOTICE Ac1m1n15tr•to• w1ir. !he w111 01ted May 10. 1t11
You tend now lo be slightly Ch I p ,. •nnt•ed o1 tM D..••11 Lew11 Irvin
I h r· pr\ I . aparra oc.... E•tt!e "' St11!f of Ct\llornl1, Ortf'llt Cl>Jnly : care ess w ere 1ne n IS 1!1uew Ne. ll·'UU E\ll!L 'fH \/OSHELL FOLGEtl, 011 MAY 70, ltJI, l>flo•• mt .• No!11r.,
concerned. NOTtCIE o~ INTl!NTION TO DKtl ltd l>l!bil c In •nd for ll)cl Slt!t. Plftonollv CAPRICOR N (Dee. 22-Jan. l!XECUTE ll!CUl!ITY "OlllEMINT HA.llWOOD, IOOIH "'llDKINSON APl>f••td Darell Lew11 Brw~n ~now" ,,. M L ISK1. '111 • "'' u.c .C.I 11: OonllCI D. Ha.-d, me to tit 11>t .,.,""" WhO'lf n1mt I• 19 f: Steady application now esa eagu e Not ice h "-••by 11wn to"'• C•ltClilor • """"''' •• Lfw •u!Kctll)fo(I lo lht Wllhln !"llrumt"' I nd · b d Do I ol STEWART A. BALL Incl MAlt'f A. SM HtwPotl Ctftltr OrlYt · Sullo ()t IC~fl<lWll!dllltll ht t~tcuted tti, Jfml, gets JO one. n 't neg ect La Lcche League me-els the BA.LL. oettior. whos• bu•I""' ACldr.,, 11 1'011 0111<1 ••• 1t11 <OFF ICtilL sE"L~
one who aided in past. Be 1509 So. Towner, 511111 "11• f'l7111, coun!Y Ntw,or1 •••(h, c1111er1111 n .. i M"ll'f 11e1tt MORTON
Th A' l l n Newport second Tuesday at 7:30 p .m . ol Oren<it . "''· Of CAIUotnl1, lh•I • Ttlt1Mnt !1141 ...... ,,,, No!•ry Public, Ctll!ornl• e irpor er n ' thorough in approach. S la te M 54"359 lfCutltv 1 .. tt<tll lt •bout lo be ··~nlf'd lo All••ntYt ,,., Atml"l1trllor Prln(IP•I Offlct In
Beach, "''iii be the setting for n eeds in specific manner. Mrs. H. \V. oor e, .,...., • ,.RTHuir c. DELIGHT'"" iroftEllTA E. PuDll•h•f o''""' co111 D•UY 1'1101. or11101 coun•v
the annual brl.dge and bowl,·ng will answer questions OEL•GHT, ,,._ Secured P ... h. Wl!OH MfY u , 11. 7•, 1•11 11'2·11 1.tv c~m,..,1111°" E~ .. 1.~1 AQUARTUS (Jan. 20-Feb, bu•l ttN• 8ddrt11 11 11<111 P11m1111e. Hu"· ,..,,11 '· t•1s
awards luncheon of St. J ohn 181: Investigate. D i 5 e 0 v er __ r_eg0a_rd...,.incg'-::lcoc=a=tcio=nc.::::=:--n,,.ron ee1e11, COYnlY o1 O•el'>Oe. s111t. o1 L EGAL NOTICE Pub11""e<1 o r111!)1' c .... , D•l"' ,.11e•, Ctllfor11l1, 111 pr-rty locetod ,, 17011 MIY ,., JI Allll Ju111 1 .... lfTl l1J1 71 the Baptist Catholic Church what you v.•ant and how to ob-OSEOUTS P•Jmd11e, Hun111101001 •••ell, <...,niy o1
Altar Society Wednesday, May tai'n 1·t. Gi've full rei'n to 1·n-CL 0<11111, st11t ot c1111or .. 11. NOTICE o' TR USTEE'I '"Lt:: LEGAL. NOTICE Self Pl'<>Pt•IY 11 fe1crlbtd 1 .. HM<•I T.I . NI. l·l>Ul 26. tellectual curiosity. Ask ques· PAINTINGS 11: "11 11•111• ... •rod ,,..~r,. ... ,n1 o1 1h1t o .. Tu-hv, Jun. u. ""· ,, 11·00 lt"'"""1Wff bu11111U -nown 11 Ol!l.IGHTI ... M., TITLE !N5Ul!A~CE "NO lRU<l A social hour at 11 a .m. w ill lions. WHOLES,-.LE LAWNMOWElt SHOP t!'HI !«.•ltd II 17011 COMl'ANY, ti duly elll>Oln!ef Tru11te (El!Tl:1~'T"1~~ou~' .. :~~NII .. pre~ede the noon luncheon, CIC• P ISCES (Feb. lS.J\tarch 20). o• LESS I P•lrnd1le, Hu .. nnoton fte11C11' C-IY or u""er '"" p11r1u~"' '" Otta .,, T•Ull Th• 11Mr:rsl1ntd do cerlll• '~~· ,,,
h " Or•f!Oe• ll•tt Ill Ctlflo•n I . tKO!"fltCI M1tcll ll, ltl(I. II 11111. Ne. <""" Cllll' t>u Jnen ti '61 Wt I !llll St cording to f.1rs. Jo n Seidel Stress diplomacy. \Vin your A~ t•tc11t1H1 1«11r1W etrHfl'!tnt o1 1111 uUt. 111 book t'.U1 . P•v~ Jl1, o1 ou1c111 cosreu iu,,• c~uior1111 ,,,,.,' ,,,. ,1 •
and 11-lrs . Walter T rotechaud, way through chann. Forcing 111111 '1t11 "''-Cttli Ml'HI 11'"' •HI De cltUv.,ta '"" "'' con. 11.Kotdt In IM office at "" Countw tlllout 11rm ~ .... e o1 s£A...;'A•o MA.l!IN~ T-.·1111.•ll I .flt. It I •• flt, lklttlll°" IPl<!'rttor Plld Of> or l lltr lf'>t ltKO'dtr ol Ott""t County, C•lltor11l11, SER CE I l reservations chairmen. m ethods now w ill not suffice. ""fav ot Ju111. 1•11. e1 t :oo o'tlock "·"'· WILL SELL AT l'UBLIC AUCTION 10 "'1 1"° thlf,u" 1 rm 11 '""'"°'•" .................. ~ ......... iiiiiiiiiiii.................................... it So. Ca. lil NillDl'l l B•nl!, 11117 Bttell HIGHEST l!llOOEl! FOii C"SH IPIYtbl~ 011 tlle IOl!Owlno H 1Gn1. Wl>Dlt n1mts '" Blvd., Hun!ln1ton 811c1>, Cou,.ry of 11 .11,.... 01 "It 1 .. i..wtul mo~ o1 lllt ~l:ow~~ PllCH of rnklfl'ICI •r1 11
Or•not. S•1te of C1llf0!",.l1. United St1•t1I 1t Ille Soul~ Iron! tnlr1nce l,,.;11 11 M ,110 710 Wttt 1 ••• HAWAII WEEK
SPECIAL
BOYS WEAR
BERMUDAS
SIUS 4-7 & 8·14
7· 14. RO<J. $4.' ..... .•• SALE $1.98
$1. 99 $2. 99 $3. 99
BERMUDAS 4.1. R•9. $1.50 ...... SALE $1 075
So ltt '' kr.ow11 to "" secu•IHI P1rtY. •o t~t Diii Or1n<111 Courll>Ovlt. IOClllG •n A 0119 · '"nJ 111 bu1l~n 11 .. m1s 111d 1cktrtnt1 ultd t>V lllP ?00 ll loc~ o1 Wt•! Si n!• '"n• we., Cos11 Mr\I llotl E. Hools, I0'1 No
"'' Otbtot /or IN Ill••• ••••I 1111 Piii, ti l!ll>JltYtrcl (lorm1rlv Wnl 61M StrHll, & 'i..:~11'~ ~'911~t. dlllt•t"I trom tne t boYI trt; N-S111t1 ""'· C•llk>•nl1 t ll r/911!, tltlt •M I L ~y R' ""°"' el Dlltcl M1• JO, 1•11 l"ter11t conw1yed to trtd llCIW htld bl' !I e: 'E ~ " ' ' A•lllvr c. Del l~ undt• Slid OPecl (II T""' In lhP OtOPt•lv . PO R-•11 E. Otl!t!>f 11!~11K1 ... u ld COYlllY '"" Sltlt fu.crll>-Slllt QI Ctlll0f'"l8. O•l llQf Cou"''' SK11rt<I P••IY ed ••. 011 M8V '~· 19/1, btlcrt m1 .• Nol1ry ~ubllt.htO 0•1"91 (Dl•f Diiiy 'llol. LO! 1, S!ock Ill ol c .... Ol'I del Mi r, I I Public 111 Ind lo• 11ld Slel1 prr1on1llr ....
Mir''' 191! 1?&1·11 prr meP record!'d 111 ftoolc l Ptqfl 41 prertd L1>J/1 Iii , Monor!M e"cl !lob E.
LEGAL NOTICE
d 4? of MIKtll~~·""' M•i>I a"d !h•I Hoo!• ~11own to """ lo M. 1l'>t •'"'°"' •nr11o11 o! ll>t Norihuil Mlf of S6th WhOs.t n•"'t1 ••1 1'JbKtlt>ei:t !o !lie wltt>ln llO 111.rrumenl Ind 1cknowltc111ed 1111¥ f A-Pl1ce, now k11own •• ••~ A~enue, •• K vled !he simt V8CAtfd bv ord~r ol !Pie Boerd ot (OFFICIAL SEiLI l'•"UI Su1>1tYl1or1, tcllolnlnt lot I, described MARY 8ETl1 MOl!TON
l'l(TITIOUS IUllNl!SI I I • WhOle 11 follows: Nol•rv l>ubllc, C1ilfor11l1 NAME IT•TIMINT Be;lnn!l'IQ at the moil Nort~erlV CO'· P<l"<ooal Olflce In Tht lotlowlng PttlOlll 1r1 dolnt ner Cl lo! I; ll>tMe Soul"''" Il l le•! Or tnllt C°"nry
bullf>flS '" lo !ht E1tttriv corner lh•rtol: !hence My Commlu lo" Eiptrei MOTEL $UN'N SANDS, H<n P1clflc SouthwtJ! JS lot! l lonO !he 5ou!h•e~t Apdl t, lf1J
COllt HlllhweY, Hun!lno!Of> 8t1ch. lllll ol 1~ld lo! i ncl Ill prplon~81'°" IO Put>llohe<I Orfn!lt COllll D•llY Pilot R-tt u. Fl•her, 1107 PKlllC Co11! lllt centtt line of S6ln Pl•<~ 81 '"°"'" MaY l•, JI .,nd J no 1 14 lt11 1115-li H1.,,w1y, Hunllnolon llP1tfl, een, J. "" "'"" ••Id centfr 11111 1IK1 btl"11 "'' " ___ ·_· ___ _ Flll'rtt 1101 Ptcll\c Cotti Hlonw1v, Notll'ltlll line of '" edklinlng tlley Hunt1n'11on Bt•<h, JolfPll J. O'Con"Or, 11>ow11 "" I m10 ol Tr1CI No. '2l. LEGAL NOTICE
'111'1 S~yw~v. Pittcllit. Mtrtll J. O'Con· rtcord!'CI I" l!look U. P•~•• «l e~d 41 01'1--------------
flor, mt 5~vw•v, l'1•1dlM, Mlkt!l•ntou• MIOll lt\tnc• Nort .. Wtll
Thl1 lluslntll 11 b11111 (OfldVC!t<I br 1 111 lf'PI l ie.no Slllcl cen!~t ll11e to lhf NOTICI OF l'U•LIC HIA.l!IHO
tfnetil 01rlnetll'lfo, Sollthwt1! prolonttllon <ll ll>t Not!.,wt~I NOTICE IS HEREl!l'f GIVEo,i ll>ll •
111 u F111>er line; IP>tllC• Ncrrllr111 JS leer lo 11>1 oubllc htarln• wm be held bv 11'19 C011A
l llls lltttmf~f !lied w1rh 11\t (O\lttlv POlnt of 11te111nln9 M"1.<ouo1, W•lt• Ol1lrlct on J1111t 10, Cltrt of Or tnoe Countr on; M1rcn lt. l ht tlr!1!1 tc!clrtn Ind ot.,fr common 1t71 , ti ll>t nour of J:JO p.m., or ts -lt7I fe1/e111tlon, fl 1nv, ol tl>e rte! f>r-rtv tt>tretll~ 11 !I>• m•ner m•• llt ht•rd, In P~blill'r~ O••nt• to.•t D..llr Pllol, fttc•lbtd lboVt 11 "'"""''I'd to t>t ; JOI 1111 Cou1'dl Chombtf ,, "" Cll'( N111. 7T Mtr 24 )I '"" Junt 7, U. ltll 12'J.11 Go1<11"roll Awenu1, Coront det Mir, l'1lr Orlrt. CQllt Me••· C•Jllornl1, 111 1 11 .---------~------I Ctlllornlt 1761S Wiit• A1!1 5tudr.
ICE Tiit ull!!tr!l9ned Tru1!t1 fl«l.,lfl'!1 '"' Tne OtlfedlYf of 11111 1hKIV h11 ~ le LEGAL NOT U1bltltv for 1nv lr">COf'Kt""n ot the 1tr1tl tccumu1e11 tlll ,,.,11....,, lnlormttl6n
11·--------------l•llCl•tll ind otllt• common ft1i9ntll011, II ne<•surv to tft~l>le llll! BOtl•i:t of Ol•K· 1nv. 1f\0Wn herein. 1or1 ol tl'lt Co•!t Mt11 Coimlv W1t.,.
I KNIT SHIRTS .. : .. 1/3to1/2 OFF
JACKETS ............ . 1/3 & 1/2 OFF
PAJAMAS 1/3 & 112 OFF
UNDERWEAR .... ..... REDUCED 1 /3
SOX .... SAVE 1/3to1/2
F·'IU Stld 11le wlfl bf mt,.., but WllhOUI Dl1!rld lo _,t•bl!11> tQu!titblt wtlllf" r1ttt Fl(TITIOU' •USINlll cove,,.111 or w~rrtntv, t•P•'1t or !""'II~. 111 1 lltw iltP.rtlt llructu•t M<t•t•r• ta NAME ITATIMINT "'1rclln~ !Ult. POHfJtlon, or t ,.. or.,.,lde 1 !t it c1>1rg1 lo 111 con1umer1. Tht lollowln• perlOtl Is clol111 butlneu u1mbr1rn:e1, lo P8V Ille rt!m1lnln<1 Prln. lhe pr-•td new r•ttl 1,..,
11; clo1I tum ol tllt !'Iott IKll<td bY 11111 Ml!)ll'rl1tm clltrtt U.OCI 1or 1,IOll cubit: THE 80Alt0WALI<, 111 Octal! Oted of Tr111t tc-wll: Ul,ISO 16. wllh 1,,. ltllll
AYPf''.,., l•llu"A ll11c~, (•llf.,,~I•. tere11 t~1reon, 11 prcwlded In s1 ld nott . .l5c ""' hundrld cubl( IMI ue to !0,000
llobtrl "· 5te•1t,.1on. 1n El Pt-. 1dvM>eet. It •11Y. u11cler IM tetm1 ol ••lcl cvtil( fnt
SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM
$995 The new longer look!
tlll'led by our carefree perm. Complele
Beautifully
BU DGET PERM ...••. always •595
{Normal Hair)
.. , .. , W•• lalerWHt
SHAMPOO-SE,
STYLE CUT
205 , .. 345 2••
SOUTH .COAST PLAZA-Ptu:ine 546-7114
l.t•lr LIYtl -N .. I It IH'I
OHi! EY911~1
167 E. 17th st .. Coit• Mesa-Phone 541~9'19
OH" .,.,.1~\ & lllftttJ
Wt !AltE •lliel,il Ytw t l tell ytv~ """
WIN $100. -LIDO SHOPS HAWAII DAYS
HIN!O IN YOUR COUPON!
ows
3404 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH
ON! OF THE LIDO SHOPS
BankAmericard
Master Charge
L11g..,,.. ee1c1>, <11lforn11, OetO of T•11s1. 1..,, <h•rttl 111!! tl'Hnsn .25c ctr l>ll""'"'" tut>lc: fttl ov•, S0.000. Thll t>u1!"1!11 Is belnt cOl!ducled b1 1n ol ll>t Tr~llH 111'111 ol 11>1 lru1h c~e!ed to IS0,000 cubic !tel
lndlvld1111. bv ""Id Dttcl of Tr111t, .70c oer 1>un<1rec1 cvblC /fet OYH" UO.llOO lt obtr! F. 51tvtnton The btll9llcl1rv vN11r llld Or!ed of cubic ftll This l!eltmtnt ljled wltll lllt COl.<"11 Trull ~trl!OIOO"t lllf(\!lld Ind dtllvtrld NOTICE 1$ "UltTHEll GI Vl!N 11>8t •I cit•~ or Or1nt1 COUl>I' 11111 Ml~ 70, lfJI, to the undtrsltnfd t wr!tt111 Oe<l.,re•lon tllt l!mt •nd oll(I •bo¥t mtn!lor>td inv
Put>fllllltCI Or1n1M <o••t Oally PllG!. or Oolt u!f trod Otmtnd for $111, "nd ll end 111 PV'M!n• 111tere,1~ miv IPPttr MIY '"'JI t »d Junt 1, 14, \,Tl 11*'1 "!'•lt!Pn Noll't ol Ott4ul! 8!'HI Eledlon.to end be h~ltd by lht Botf<I ol Olrtc!ors ol
11---------,,--,----ISt!I. Tri. vlldeur.,,,e11 et\ISt<f 1.'lcl Not•ct t~• Cct1t Mt.., Coun!Y W1!lr 0111rltl °"
LEGAL NOTICE of Oet111!t 1nd Ettcllon to Stll 10 too H id Wl1or 11111 rtcordld In 1111 counlY .....,,.,, 1111 re11 lt•Y w11iice,
--------------PIODlllv II loellltCI. Stc•tlltY
Cl!tt.Tll'IC .. TI! 01' I UllNllS, Dllt: M•Y II, ltll COST" MESA COU~TV l'ICTITIOUS NAMI Tllll lnlUrtntt lfld lt\llt Comflf"V w ... lEll DISTllll(T
Thi .. ,,.,. .. 1,.-CerlllY llllV .,. COii· •1 stld l ruttff. PubtllhtO Ort1!91 (Oii/ DtllY ,llGI M••
dllcll"'. bu1l .... u ., 1'41 N-r1 81'111.. ,, MlrYteu~ftMCf~• ?4, 1911 1111·1'
SM. C. C01l1 MIN, C1lltor1111, uf'>dtr tl'll ,Yblllllld NtWIJOfl Mirbor Ntwl f>rtH llclltloo.rf lfrm n.eme Of NEWl'Ot:IT PltO· DUCTIONS end llltl :i.ld tlfm is <O!TI· combined wl'll Oel!v PllGI. Ntw-1 LEGAL NOTICE
POltcl of the followl"' _ _,,, _, BtKh, Ctllf0<1>l1, Mil' 14, 11 t llCI Ju,,. 'ii--------------
1111mt1 I" f\llt ""' ,.,,,., of rtllclt!>CI •r• tt7l l736-I Fllt Nt. F fl•
II lollowl: l'ICTITIOUI IUSINISI G11rv D11111or11. ltll M•Plt AP!. x. LEGAL NOTICE ""ME sTATIMINT COlll Mnt, Phil Ew.,tft, JloM Old T11"· lht IOllOwfl'IO Dl<IOll I• Oo!M btlifllnt nt1 llld .. Ltf,,1111. '"'* 11:
Olltd INIY ti, 1•11 FICTITIOUI IUStNIES5 CAlllYAN ltl!NTALS, liGJ IE11t IT!fl ,hlllp L .•. E ... rttt NAMI ITATIMENT Sl<fft, Stnl• ""'' <111/orftll . Gtrv Omtlotd Thi tolle\roln1 PlllOfl It doillO buslntH tt£C·lllENTS, IN C.. 1 C1111orT1lt 111!1 ol (1lllornl1, Or•-(Ollllr,: It ; C~lllOll. 1.0. 1t1m1th, ktl Gtrlllll ..
Ori Mly 'I. 1'71, blloi• PM, 1 NM1ry HODO ANO AS SOCIATES. 11$01 (l!ll0t"ll .
l'11t>tle In Ind lot Hlf Sltlt, ff'10lll llY Irv!"' e0011t•lfd, Tv1!ln. Cttllorllil llll• butln.U It Mint tOftOllCl'td 1rf 1 -•fed '11n11 I.. It. Eve•tH 111C1 Gtrv ""° Co•-•llDI'. Otnllori:t ~-II to mt IO b<li 11'19 ~r11on1 !ltvlf", IM.., I Ct!llMAll Cotpar~llo,., WHlltm l1wlor
wl!olt ... ,.,.. '" 1\lbtcrl ... lo tl'll wlt11 l11 11SOI lt\!!111 ll'ttl .. Tuslln, C11!lor11l1 HU·OC
!nllrumtM •nd Kk-led9111 li'llY •~-f16H l'ubl!lhed OrtMt CNll Dtllv r 11of, Kutf'd !llt Wl'IW. Jondol, •nc ... (llltorlll• Cll'IO•lllon, ,...,, l . IO, 11. 2 ... ttn IOJ)..11
COFFICl"l. 51E,.LI 17501 lr¥1N •IVG., T111t111. C1!1tor11l1 I,~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;;;;~ MAll'f BETH l.'OllTON fUIO
Noltrv P~t>llc. (4111or~I• Tll!1 bu•hltn It co,.dllcted b• I co-)
Pr111eru 1 0111« 1" Hrll!lf'1M111 The DAILY PILOT-Or•~<i• County BtVlt~. IM. MY Corr.minion E•n+1t1 ly l.to0n11<1 M HOOll
A111,11 •, 1•n flOl.OC T Qps in local Sporn j
I l'ub!l1~.., Ort" .. C11111 0~11y fl !lol, "ubU111t~ Or""'' Co~ll D•lly r ll&•. '-----------------------------------------~ i.11v 14. ~, •fllll Jurrc 1, u , un 116S.1! MIY J, 10, 11. 1~. 1t11 lQ l 11
!
'
' . ' •• \I • . . T • ' . . . . • + • ' . .
-,/
ZQ DAILY ~ILDT Monct1;, MQ' 24, ltn
'Tia~. Ginger Man'
TV DAILY LOG
Monday
Evening
MAY 24
•wmnw ... ,., .... ,..,
Tl'I• llft·•trl• of 1151 -tlle ....
SCR Stages Irish Yawner YWO NIW AND Dl,PDIHT
ACTION PICTUlll
PIRIT IUN IHOWINe
IATID II) CHILDlllN
ONLY WITH PAllNTI that Mlttletns m1d1offto1t11b11rtllt 8y TOM Ttt\18
"Id dllCOWrt• 1lfruco IM111 11 II· Of 1f1t Dlll1 Pllet 111" erMltd •~ utmlntd with Mii '
TONl'lt 11 ttott·ntrr1tor. Gtstllt Mto. Even t.be 1trona;est 1m011g L.01111 Nm JWrt 011npll7, 11111111 au••h. us have our parucular AcblUea: m PEARL BAILEY SOLOS heel ind wllh Soulh Coaat AICI NM ltu10n1r, Slllllh.
llJlllC "...,,._ Tllfn Snydtt.
The Alltft llltw
* WITH DAVID FROST Repertory, by far tbt lln.,t m h1W frNt: llltw Pttrl ltlltJ theater group 1n Ortnae Coun-
0 "SPLENDOR IN THE * GRASS". Part I ·COLOR WARREN BEAm Ind
NATALIE WOOOl 1
111ttta. ty, lts personal weakne11 Js m Drq11tt the Importation Of ICtrociOU9 II!>''"'"' roi LMq playa from the BrJUah talcs. £!) Mlptlttt Vtldtr lltn
0 511 O'Clock lfowltt (C) (90)
"$plt11dof I~ tllt lrlM" Ptrt I (drt ·
mt) '61 -N1!1!l1 Wood, W1rren
Be1tty, Ptl Hlnalt. Hltfl 1thool 1lrl
In lovt with boy wflo ltOpt SHin1
hrr auff111 1motloMI btNkdown.
F1Hln1 to comml1 •tulcldt, Ille 11
eolftmlttld to rntnltl lndltvtlon.
U Did Vin Dr'• m!Mm-
Thus. the company that
9:00 1J MtJknJ l .F.D. (R') S1m,Qoobt1 -----------t nd Howtrd form a blcydt club, but
th17 dDtl't ttll thtlr IN1 [mmttt
tbollt It, lttrln1 !ht etl11on fl111h1
bt too mud! f0t hl111.
msi. Tl'lk
g) A T11111 tw ltlln/Ctl1!111'1 h4 Ii>"""' f1111ll7 al Natlcitrt 34 m D•~ YtlkJ 0.,.
fl!) LI Motl f1fllillar IDlll C.nMtle
a) N ... Jim Htwtl!Orftt,
1:30 f1) NIWI 8111 Huddy.
({) Tnrth or l:Oft*!ffnctS CIJ CU NM Wtltw Crenkltt.
I Cen•d C.IWI
JllK Nns Dtvld l rink!IJ.
Th• ftJlnr Nn
CIJ• ...
D GI Ill! """' -ltn M"'"
<ti (D<) """ --· ~ .. llt• Hie ~tt111 • (R) (dr1m1) '70
-Row Tlllnntt, Pitt D11t1, Luther Ad·
lllf, A PIYd'll•ttlat: .. nib the 1ld of
l'llt p1tlent. 111 t1·1ddlct. In dt1Un1
111!1h 1 trMll cornm11nft1"1 dn.tl •Pl·
dtrnlc. e r mcm I lltlJ 1r111111 tmr11
K1t11t11dJ Cml4t T1ped durlne Rw.
Qr1h1m'1 c~stdt hlld' tt tht Utll•
vtnlty of Kent~ In Luln1ton. To.
nlrtit'• topic: "Arnlflu'1 Arm11•d·
don,"
8 I])(I)1111 AIC M-M"'" (t) (2~f) "Wtlo'• .. llttpl111 11
My ltd!" (R) (oomect7) 'M-Oeln
Martin, Cll1tbsth MMl.IOmt/Y, C.rol
l ufllltt, A TV IC'tOf with hro lmat11:
117 d17, h1'1 111 11pet1ndln1 TV "dOC•
tot' lft/nlrttrin1 ~ l'llt "p1tl1nt1";
by nl1ht ht h•• troubl1 oopll'll with
hi• fl1nct1 1nd tht •Int ol hi•
cttnlta.
({)Al 1 .... m,...,.,,..
..,., O!llllll MAN" • 'f J, P. IN YY, 9!r _!ff by ~ort'I, \'M°"'' ~~· " '"•!'lf!ii' 1Dy«1. i 1i l'llfflll bV eruct MC , tt11n1UI 4\joi°' Jtl'!l'\ifi'r ''· ,,, .. ni.ci f' '!' lhrOllfn •Vt "'"" W l\lflt 1 I ll'!lh CO.It -f'IOl'Y• 117 NtWllOl't ·111\'V,, COl I ,.... ...
irtn1,....1111n1 '#i,KlAsT
t~:I:" .. ~~.~ .. ~.~. ·,..~r1.~~=
N•t!DI'! , ................. Ttnl 0Cutl11t
Mill 1'1'1111 •••·""""''"'"'"'-"•lCl'I
brought loeal theatergoers
such questionable tare 11 "Bic
Soft Nellie" and "~ved'' ls ~t
it aga in wllh J. P. Donleavy a
"The Ginger Man," a play
which infuriated audlencts ln
Dublin. outraged them ln
Boston, but succeeds only in
boring them senseless In Cos.la
?.Jesa,
What passes for controversy
In Ireland - a vitriolic attack
on the Irish and the Catholic
church -Is merely a three-
hour exercise In tedium on
these shores. Donleavy 's
script Is leaden and verbose,
fD Cllntnt Enntl "[ltctiGn $pe.
cl1L" P~•m ftlh/Ttl l pPHllnctl
by t!I JO c.1ndldtlt1 fw position!
on Ille Loa Anpl• Community Col·
leps' board ol tnlltttl, I body en·
trushd with tht 111p11vl~ion of th1
lar11st such qsttm In tfl• U.S.
fll)ltltettd '111111/Mullcal•
I~ D..t • .,..
Im 1t11lltlts '11111 Land 11:" Tht I'.'"'!
hlltO/Y Of Southtnl llllllOI• Is tr1c1d
1:00 I en """ w11t11f Ctonklt•. m "'t ""' 011ht l rlnklt7, John Ch1nctllor. Frank Mc0ff.
(IJ Tt Ttll tlit Trutt.
1J Whllf1 MJ Unt!
(II Diel Vin o,te m1""LRJ m CIJ DnCMI l?D Chrllt tilt LM111 Wt,_
Ill Anlllltol NlftOI
G) SI Nt Fnr11 Tl
ti)Mftlt It ..
from 111 11rl1 plonetr 11tt11m1nts
to the PllMnl.
tJ!) JD Mlnltll
Q)S.1111Ma
Qi) 0 hctdo ,, S.llt
t :SO IJ (I) Dtl'fl D17 (I!) Do1h end 1
1mmm1nt mtn 1ecld1nt1lly tw•P
tttltht CllU II tht t lrport, tnd
tl'lt Is puri111d br Ftd•rtl 11tntt
ll't!O think !ht'I I IP7,
GJ Ouert hr AMntwt
I!) Mllkllt/hdof1 Ink
d) la CNl 41 M1rltl Ctveet
II!) !IA
1:301J ,11_. (R) A vtn~tful pris-ll>:OO 8 (I) DOUT I--• """"'
oner poses 1 thmt to th• 1111 ot ''The s .. rth~ It lht flt1f of
Malt Dillon, who 11 r•lltd from '41\'tfl d,.tnu lthldwltd for !1'111
waler poisonln& tlld alw11 PIUllt 1umm1r 1etltl. Ryln O'ft .. I ftllStl
by 1 tr1!1 bo• (l•tf [flc-tOll), 'lrilo!e '' • youn1 mtn whotl n1nc.e ,.
ail1br1tln1 drovtfl tl'lllt • Prob· tuMt to lttlll¥1 1 tll(IOlf of h11
111'11 ln town on tht "Satutd•r Hlt trt" h1vln1 drowned. Sttt1 lnc1udt Min:
tpllOd•, Mlllt r, J11n1 Somm1r1, Mlchttl Rtn· D 91 ct!,,. .. • lird'1 E11 VIN nit ind lflrry fo1!1r.
"H111ric1nt Milllc.nl" Milllt t nd 0 Chtnlltl 5 Nm Kwln Stndett.
M•al• trr to ttH 1 tonprlter'a D Buttr Wtnl News
wort wtltn ht ctn'! p17 1 tila blll m Niii Putn1m/Flahmtn,
Nn up on a fll1hl Ql M1ntr1p Al H1mll 110stt.
8 Yl~llle lnUll Sllow C1u11t1: fm RMll'd~ ''nit Mind of Mtn,•
Mr, 11117 Ot Wolf•, Ktye Btltitd inti Lttdlna nnnd r•trth cllnlct whtr1
frencll w. Sltltl'll. doctors 111 m1kln1 ""'dlscov1llt1
rTI Mtwlr. tc) "Fwllffft• P'lflnf"' ot how the mind worU Ind wht l IU
l.&I po"''1 tft. lscl·fl) ·~w11t11 Pldp on. Annt a:J Mlt dtl ......... frantis. a rn m Lit'• ..... , 0..1 1t:3o 11 Mott•: <c, (tO) •.u.., ,, tti•
Ill Mfl!JH s MOYlt: (C) (11ii:"l Sotltll ltH" {1dvent111t) '41-Dor•
.,WWtt A111btr" (dram•) '47 _ thy Lamour, .Ion Kl ll.
lt11d1 D1mtll, Comtl1 Wiidt, 0Mflt Gl lill Johns Nm
Stnd1ri. Count!)' 1irl ttttlnt aueetu EE Cadt!ll dt Anc-11••
ln Court af Ch1rlt1 II, •Yt lorteJb 11:00 0 (j) @I) l'llWI
th• 1n11 IOY• th• touitit. a o m "• m Truth tr ConetqYtllClf Cl) Dettti Y1\l ey D1J1 mn T••••• n1111 u rn m""' Ill ftt CHJntcflm 0 Movlt: •M1n1.c• (dr•1111) '63-
-a IO Kerwin Mtlhtwt, N111i1 Gr•y. """ ..... m !:ltdlo11 Pmltw lfltdtl (!O) II> Do·ltHU Tht undld1t11 i nd 1111111 In Tues·
Cl) TIA dt(t rtntrtl 1ltctlon tfl ducrlbtd.
1:11 ED~ " 1t1111111ot
'" D GI Ill! 11 .... 1, <RJ "'> a1"" op ru••ti.
D Cll lll•-11 .. m Tt TtH Utt TtvUI
&!I World PTIU
mi Mtn ol Yblon
@IIT111nl1
1:osmT1A
t:JO II (]) Htr1't Lucy (R) Ourtn1 htr
ftalured 111 lllmtd 1t1ttmtntt •r
t ll ol lht undlthlte In lht Board of
Edweatlan, Cammunlly Coller• 8Gtr4
ar Truslttl ind Cltr Council rtctl
Ptll Ml!ltr 11 hot!.
OI INt tflt CloQ
11:30 R ())Men lrtffln
D @J m '°"""' CIMn O ClJCll l!D~a""" m Mll'll•: "Soltttrhtre rn nm1
You" (d1tmt) '12 -Cl•rk G1blt, m ao11e1 •• '" ..
11r1p ••It, Lucy l!ndt • Mm11tt 12:00 a On• St111 llJOl!d ltmp~ whlth rr•nls 111tah11-u~lll
1h1 Mde' it f/om H1rry end lta UM 1:00 fJ Movie: (t) "Pott Alriqat" (drt-
ls wddtn1J lost for IYll)'OM, ma) '56 -Pl11 Anpll, Ph11 C.111.
O NYPD CD DGCllGI -
Tu11day
DAYTIME MOVIES
:<IQ 11 •1tttm tf ""' 11111tt" (wtt1·
t m) ·~1 -.lohn lrt11"d. Mn o.o,-.
1l "1!tt Ulllt 'nit f•lltd" (dttm1)
'40 -fl:ontld Oolmtn, ld1 Lupil!O. m (t) "lottll tf I\. Lellll" ('lrUI
tm) '41 -Jell McCm, 11cht1J
Scott, Oonlthy Mtlont.
9 "CftJ T1ltt ""'' 11.., ... (dfl· .. , ·~,-Gil Yount. Mtla Powua.
CJ "l'ht H•~ntfnl" (dt1m1) 'M -
Julie Htrrls. Rlchtrd Johnson.
10:00 00 "H•• Anybody Sten Mr •• ,..
(comtdJ) '52-Rock Hud10n, PIPtf
ltur1e.
1:00 (0 "f'rmntin1 Uty Mm" (mu1lc1T)
'4l -JUdJ Ca rltnd, Vtn Htflln.
t:Oa 0 (t) "Tht LMI YOf'IC'~ (dr1ma)
'60 -Robtrt StKk.
•:JO 'lj !:,lk Like 1 Dft1111• (dram•)
'60-Jatk Lord, JoMphlnt Hutchin· ....
!:00 CJ) S1m1 11 IMM Movlt,
A.... p _,,..,____, ....... -<'I ;~';:.,' ,. .•...
• • •.. .,,
... ~··· ...
"The neld trip WGln't any fun-the prlnclpal
Wll!nt, too. 11
SEEIT
TOBellevelt!
NEW
ORANBETWIN
DRIVE•INS!
ORANOS#1
ALLNIWI
ALL IXCITINO!
Air.I>
ORANGE #2
ALWAYS HOMI Of
GREAT MOVIES!
S•nl• An• Fr••W*Y
Ch•pm~n Oll·Remp
onSt11eColltge Bl'td.
(714)547·6011
,11/ (.I•• L••l••I•~ 0 • I•~ I• ,i,..••Ofl ~-~·· ,, "''" ... ~ .... '"'°"' "TIU lllUlllll" (I I • •t••• l• ... r . ., 1~
"I lO I Ml W"I" (I)
'1 ,,. 111_. ~i~1'(:;~!''" Mi o/J!f
''t-<rotlt~• h.-o lfMIH '"'"l'l••l~d,!
-,,. •• i... .... t.-., ... If•••• f H t ""''" 11..r tit)
unevenly structured and lack·
ing in meantngfUJ develop-
ment. ,
Lllte almost all SClt ·pro.
ductlons, "The Ginger Min'' Is
done exceedingly weU, but Ule
question peralsts whether it
wn worth doing in the first
place. Martin Benson, who has
a sweet tooth for Irish lhe1ter.
directs with mellculous care;
his only fault I& not recognll-
lng the play's overextension
and excising It accordi ngly.
The dedlc1tlon or the fou r·
ch aracter SCR caat Is ad·
mlrable. particularly that of
David Emmes in the most
demanding title role, Emmis
Is on1tage 100 percent of the
time and Is given long, rambl·
ing soliloquies on the plight of
th e lower classes in Ireland
whiCh he handles with co n·
summate skill.
Boys Club
Schedules
Rodeo Show
An authentic rodeo, com·
plete with bucking . bron~oa
and snorting bulls, 1s being:
planned for July 31 and August
t by the Boys Club of Hunt·
ington Beach.
The evtnt, to be held wtlh
the cooporatlon of the Great
\Vestern Rodeo Q:impany, is
slated for the Huntington
Beach High School football
field at 2 p.m. both days.
There will be an e1tra show at
8 p.m. July 31 .
· Pat Downe)", the Boys Club
executive director, said the
rodeo will be sanctioned by the
Jn ternational Roaee> Associa·
tion and will contain all the
events norma lly included in a
championship rodeo. Among
th em are ba~back bronc
rli::ling, calf roping, saddle
bronc riding, steer wrestlin1,
Emm11' Stbaal,an temaUcally deflowers In n
Dana1rtltld 11, by atlf-dtftnl· 1upe.rb aecond act acene which
Uon, an 1n•llvlduaU1t who 1t1nd1 out as an laland of ex.
would be th6 blcp1t mob ln cellenct in an otherwise shod·
lrolllld If Oltly ht h ad df script. Miu Patch !1 a
IOmtUilnc to bt 1110bbl1h beautifully realiJUc picture of
abou~ n1mely money. Jn warmth and senaltlvlty whose
-truth, hi 11 a ahlfU111. would· cburch-1naplred feellna:s of
be law 1tudlnt conaumed by aullt dt1troy wh•t could be the 11It plt,y, outr.,ed at the col~ happJut moment of her 34\:g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lh~dw of b1a wealthy father-unevenltUl years.
ift..law and doepdb' dettrmln-Donleavy draws an un·
ed to make the wcrld revolve mJ1tak1ble bead on h1J targets
around hlmlllf. -Em.mer opens: the third act
Wire be a chlracter In an wlth the solicitous statement,
Americin play be would most "Oh God , I forgive thee for all
likely ruemble a malignant thy many faults." The play is
Murray Bums from ' 'A a continual ind ictment of Irish
Thousand Clowna," bleeding catholicism and may have
vocally at the 1nequltle1 of drawn rocks in Dublin, but it
"I.he l)'at.m" but preferring elicits little more ttlan sup-
sublervlence to con1tructive pressed yawns in the more
1cUon. !:mmea captures the enli&:htened USA. ..
best and the Wtirst of Sebas-'"fhe Ginger Man" con·
tlan, mixing the two extremes Unues Fridays through Sun·
with articulate workmanship, daya in repertory with Murray
Hit ahouJder en which to cry Schlsgal'i excellent comedy
11 fumtahed at Intervals by "LUv'' at the Third step
Ron Bou11om u a atUbby, Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd .,
sexually tru1lrated UtUe ferret Costa Mesa.
who btmoana his own fate as1-,,-----------1 well , eatabllahJng a mutual
wallln& wall. Bouuom la a sort
or wltleu Woody A I I en ,
acrounglng in llfe'1 garbage
p11J1 and vainly aeekJng, at
the age of 27, his first woman .
Toni Dougt111 as Seba1Uan's
unhappy wife is a fine picture
of British blue blood trapped
in an Irish tenement Her
character Jacks dimension, but
she projecls a cold, determin-
ed image that evokes a
p o s s i b 1 y unintenUonal em-
pathy.
The evening la brightened
considerably by the appear·
a.nee of Cherle Patch ar the
t l m I d , devouUy relllfous
Marder whom Sebaat11n ays-
~do
'A.LIO
..IAMl1 U.ll JONU
"THE GREAT WHIT!
HOPI!''
Sergno
Me1111dles
&
Brasil '66
Fri. thru Mon.
Mty 28 thru 31
2 Showt E•eh Nlte
8:00 p.m. A Midnlte
l'oor!lt•tttrldvp.
Arntrlct'I Gr1111ut
Vacation liq. ,
Forf'•••rvatlont call:
ZEnflh 9-1924 or King• Castle
Lake Taho./N1v1d1
{702)831·11 11
"Probably ~
the most
terrifying film
you will .,
.,. ever :~"" " ·see " . ·-.'fl • .'.-'~
':-1 JOSEPH COTTEN . ' .
•hdboi.i"'~ hlbE/ \fil>F;~<>i p ("'>~•w""'.,•l .II --·-......... HUGH GRIFFITH -TERRY-THOMAS VIRGINIA NSJ~
NOW PLATING
2N D CHILLER 2ND SUSPENS E FEATURE
''Rl .. OOD 1\1\D LACt:•• "Wl-IATEVER HAPPENED
Optns 7P.M. 1"0 AUNT ALICE?"
Star II DI Du1k W•e~dofl 61~5 Sal. &,svn. l: IS
bull riding, barrel raclni and l~~~~~~~~!!!'!!~~I team roping. 1:: Money raised by the rodeo ...... ,,_,.,.._
will be used to .support various
Boys Club prt1gr1ms.
~V .'<'""'''
2001
a space odyssey . .
'""""'°""'. ~ 'MON. THRU PRI.
SPACI 7111 CROWD t :JI
IALIOA
673-4048
Optn
6:4i ,., r ... 1 ....
a.1Mt Ptfthtnl•
A Rob1rf Wi1t fil m
"THE BABY MAKER"
i11 Color -S!~rri11g .. , .. ,. ""'""
···lilt-•••• l!!M!!
A UN WERSAL f'ICTU!E • TCCHNICtlt.Oft'
_ ll»'l M J!llilll' 9
PRODUCTION
ANDREW' PRINE
BRENDA SCOTT
.GEORGE MUI.SI" · 1':1R.llNI UTOll
GEJIJJ.C'!toRK-. -'00.tl
--a 1!1too:oo . -·--__ t_l_. _, .. 11:1!1111
-·lllllll~.-·-·111'~ ":--l==:i MlTltOCOl OR ~""r:.~'C:""-
lltLe tl"ll .......•. ,
PLAY IND
NDW
•NDROM:DA STRAIN
MRll· MVlllWA'1E-:MS IKSON · KmRHO _~ ''°"'""~W 0.<M'""by Mvl<C ty ,/. I .......,.~~ 1" BOii~titEN' NELSONGIDDING . MICHAEL CRICHTON. ROBERTWISE'GIL MELLt--·-·--•
FASCIN-
ATING
•fNwY-41 -
\gj ""'6"'° I UNMllSALl'l<:TU!E TECHNIOOlOR'PANIVIS~N'
"Breath-
Taking!I"
• N•I01~ CiMl-"°"""'l .. _t
•
OAILV PILOT 2f
Video Off e1·s Vie,ve1~s Brigl1t W eeke11d LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
LIOAL MOTl(I " nu •
HOTICI! 15 HERl!9Y GIV EN tlut lM 'ICTITIOUS, I UltN11S j.
By CY!jTIUA LOWRY
NEW YORK I AP ) -The
\li·eUend v.•as a feast time in
the summer television vlewlng l
famine. ·
Vie wers who fancy let
shows or variety s.hoy:s found
a l'Ombination in CBS' sum-
me r "Ice Palace'' series
which had its premiere Sun-
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS
I
Plus
1/0dl tflllurt r111 ~ewn11 '
CALL THEATRE FOR SHOW TIMES
·-
"DI. PHllES" • "WHATEVER
HAPPENED TO
AUNT AllCE7"
@t·'~
day nigh!
Girlwatchers had a new ca st
but a familiar plot Saturday in
lhe annual :·~1iss USA" com·
petition on CBS.
~tus1c lo1•ers hooked on ces·s occasional •. v 0 u n g
People's Concerts·• 1nusl have
sorely n1 issed Leonard Bern-
s1ein in the season's final pro-
b<ram of the series..
For l he serious-minded,
there was NBC's "Venice Be
Damend" on fridav. an <tc·
count or the Italian city's
struggle against pollution in
its wa!ers and in ils ni r
ABC's "Cherokee Shaft" on
LEGAL NOTI CE
..... 111•
CE RTll'ICATIE OF IUSINESS
l'ICTITIOU~ HAME
T"~ ~n!ler•ltnHI OOl'I c•rtlh "" l~ .,,... d~t!ln9 • b<IS(""U •I •U Joi. H'"""°" 111 .. jl, No D , N•wDOrl 8t~C11, C•lll0tn·~.
ulldl< Ille l!Cllllo.i• ll<m n•m<' ot AP.
CARE And In•• •••d llrm h com""""' o!
Int tolloW1f!ll HflOft, W"O.e ... me In t~ll
Jnd •l•<t o! r•illltnct •I •• tollow1
C•rmtn John ... n, !11 6hl Sl•H•.
Ntwnort 8t•C'fl, Calilorni•.
Datoa ~· IJ. 1911 C~tmtn Jol>n1on
S!alt ot C&h!Olnld, O••n11t Counh:
On Mav JJ, !911. ~!or• mt. • Nol1rv
Publ,c ln •ncl !or 11ld Stale, IN!•IOll•ll•
1wt1rtd Ct,.T.en Jolln•on known to m~ !o
M !1W' ..er"'n wno'll! n•m• I• Wb1<:rl~
lo rr.e wtlnon ln•1tumtnl •ncl itll\QWlt<l9. w '\he ev.cute<I inc ••me.
(OFFICIP.L SEP.LI
Mtr• 8tth Mort""
NOIJfY Public. C~lltornl•
Prlnt•l>ll Olt1ce In
O•entt (a.inlv
MY CommlnH>n Eu1lre1
,\pd/ '· 1915 Pub llW\e<I Or•n•e (O.SI D•ll~ Pll01 ,
M~, 11. ~·· 31 and Jun• I, 1911 111•·11
Saturday told or the perils fac-
ed by mlners and of dissension
v.·ithin their unio n,
''let' Palace" was split aboul
even between th.e usual vari~
ty stapl es - singing and com·
edy -aud skating . There was
Leslie Uggams and t be
Co~'si\ls for music and Skiles
and Henderson for some com-
edy. And no nonsense aboul
having th~m wobbling around
on skates: They worked from
a tug island in the middle or
the ring. The skaters, ski!Uul
and proressional, will be
around all summer; the varie-
ty performers will change
each week. It should be
pleasantly cooling in hot
weather.
The ''Miss USA'' pageant
busily paraded the beauties
around , asked them a lot of
silly questions and provided
vie\\·ers with fulsome vital in.
formation including the wdiac
sign of each fi nalist. Then
came the glorious moment
when ~1iss Pennsvlvania "'as
named the \\'inrlef and burst
Into the mandatory tears.
Only Bernstein could have
pulled off !he awkward ques-
tion and ans1ver gimmick on
\\'hich the "\'our.g People's
Concert'' v.·as built. Tl was a
Goi1tg Bicggy
bit like a music lesson. Displaying various reactions to a gift of a covey or
"Venice Be Damned." \\·ith cockroaches are (fro n1 left) Debby Paul Kerm9de,
marvelous photography and " Doug \Vil liamson, Betsy Paul and Eric Van Deusen
well·"-'riUen scr ipt. reviewed in a scene from "The ri1an \Vho Came to Dinner."
!he fami liar problems of the opening Tuesday night at the Laguna ri1oulton JlJay·
sinking city -uncontrolled house.
flooding, open sewage. dirty ---.,.Lc-E-cG-AL-N-'O-T"t"'c"E---1--~L"E'°'GoeA"t-. "°'N'°·o'°T'°tC"'>";--
air corroding pr i c e I e s s 1------. ,7-----
statuary and crumb Ii n gl------... nus---.---Cl!RT1FicATE"~~,s~o111"0•11T10N
buildings. How to save it. One Cl!lllTll'ICATE 01' COllll'ORATION DOING IUSINl!SS UNOElll
rt ed. ed V DOINO IUUNf:SS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. txpe pr 1ct enice would PICTtTIOUS H.l.ME THE: UNOEQS!GNEO CORPORATION lose many of its art treasures TH£ UN DE RSIGNED CORPORATION dotl ""•b• CfllllY lh•1 II II (-UCl!n•. ·th dof'\. /\trtbY certllv """ n 11 conduct.no a horot r,oclno •ncl br~..i.rv b,,.1n,.., ~I ~1' WI in 15 Or 20 }'ears unless c1m..,, ••II!~ bu1lnru t i IDI) Norin lltit<n Boulevard, lluen• P•tll. Cahlcrn\a, acliOn WaS started 00\\'. H1roor lloule~•rd. S•nlt An•. <:•lllornla, un<ttr fhf loc1,1o...,1 !1tm nam~ ol llt:t;T
lollowllll 11...,, ol IOlo'nd OI wvod .,_nv NAME STATI MEHT •
n1 .... llHn nclll by ll'MI P<>!k' Oe1>1•t..,1·,1 ni~ lollowiM H•IOflJ ••• M1
al lllf Clh o! COii• W..~• tor • llf<loOO I" !11.0~•~U ,,. • ••en• ot f'llMIY lt'O) O•Yll THE GllEENERY. lfl)I 8•-lltlft OM •••Y b!•e, -~1Kk blkt, t\00 SlrHI, Hunllfl910<> S.ooc,,, C1utorlil•
Y•lklw blk", -.,..., '•lk1, 1n'" fl'lut n ......
blktl, ltlfH t•IOr U<'lilt'IOWfl bl~··· two W!ll1tm llt•tl\old $If"· ' • I ' 2
f'.cfl ltflCllWI llroM,,.,,.I Slfffl. H"f'l''"~'Of'I 8t.c1.
NOTICE IS FURTHflll GIVEN ''"' If C•lllotnl1. no ........ U•pt lfl '"" "'OVI' ,,,, M1•1t!• l"' Sl••r, 1"'7 ll•OOlthu .. 1 vw...,111!• ot Ill• a r-rlV wl.,,ln !Ir.I"" S!rffl. Huntinv111n lie•<"· C•hl<>rf'I••
(1! ,,.,, followlnt , ... l>UbllullOfl ol .,,1, T,,lt bu•I"'" I• {OflOUCltd bw • Hntrol
Noll<t . Ill• 1111• tlle•tlo ,,,.It W:•I In "'' HrlNl<J.l>IP 1,, ... .,.,,., '"o wilt).
fll!Otr. II ""'' bot -· o• lft I"• Cl!v of W•lllam Btrll>OIO SU.r
CMll Mtst , '" Wiiien cite. "'' D•o..,r•v MtrMI• L si. ..
lh•ll bt JO(d 11 oublle 1u<tlon '' 1 1ima ""« •Pffl dtlt to be 1nnouncff. Putolf\I\.., Or•not Co.1! !»llJ Pl!.,
DATl!O: Mir, •. 1f11 M•• lf, u, 31 Incl June 1. 1911 111 .. 11
R, E. NETH
CHIEF OF POllC~ LEGAL NOTICE
l'Ublll...., 0rl"9' CCNllJ Cl•llY PUQI,'--------------MIV 1i. nn 1~1:1.111· ,. ... 15.,
LEGAL NO~ICE
P •1in
Cl!'lllTIPIC.l.Tf; OP lllUSIHl:SS
l'ICTIT IOUI l'llllM lllAME
TM> UllOl!rt19~ doel htrt bv ~trll!Y
thtl Plll it <o<>duclln1 • 'eilil t>u•l.,.1-S •• •n lnd!Yldu•I ti IJ!l Ofl ll>t M•ll, llu~nt
1'•0. Sl>ooPlnt C~!t<, llutn• Pl•~.
C•lllornl•, uncl•• II>~ flcllliou1 ll•m n•m•
of TOY \lt'OlllD tnd 11>1! ,.10 lotm is
<DmJ>CKHI of "'' k>l!ow1n9 """'" '"""·-"'m' 11 Ill full •"" Pl.C:t o! tfS<dtllC• IS •• loll-•. 1 ... w,1·
Eltu Y D l <ue-sdell. un V0<kllhre. 13-••<I,.,, C.•<W~, C,o!llorn••·
D•lt<I A..,,1 1', ltll
El~tY 0 "ftut~ll
STATE OF CALtFOllNIA, COU NlV OF LOS ANGELE$, 'l&.
On Ap.U M. 1'71, brlO<t mt, • fl011r1 l'ut11lc In •ncl lar .. .., Stir~. 11..->o.,11i.
•PPfl•tcl Elltrv l rOJf'll<!ll kno*n 10 "'' lo
br tt>e ""'""' w11o ... ntmt ii tub<e•l""'1 to tM within 1n"•ume"t, •ncl •ckl>OWlt<lll·
tel to""' lhtl ~t t~<>cu•td rne >am~.
Wlln•H my ~""" •na 1r11. (OFFICIAL SEAL ~
Mt'" J Oolre>n Nol•ry ·Public
In •nd !or ••Id •Ill•
90•9·0C
Pubh1h"'1 O••~•t Co111 o~il• P1101,
M•• \1, 7 .. JI Ind June I, 1911 11•811
LEGAL NOTICE
CERlll'ICATE OF IUSINESS
,tC TlTIOUI NAME
Tl,. unclft\IVntd dQl!I Ctrll!V h• 11 Cf\I"·
ducllnv • DY••ntH II 111• COf'llntnttl,
Co•lt Mt11, C•ll!ornlt , vndtr t"e 111·
lllio<a ll•m "amr of llOll'S H.l.NDVMA,.
PAINTING SERVICE 1nd l"•I Iller '""'
i.. compo•"" ol !ht IQl fnwlM "''~"·
wt'IO'll! n1mr In rull •ncl pltct o! "•ldtnc•
II •s fol!O*'' •
ROOl'r l f C.••M. 111< COf'll.,..nt1I
Co." Mtti. C•IHornlt
D•le<I Aorol 10. 1911
ROOl'•1 E. G••"'
s1.i. OI C••llorn••· Or•t>Oe c.,,.,nro; • o., Ap"I :JO, 1'11, before m~. 1 Nol•'''
Publl< 111 """ tor ••"' ~, •••• Ptrwn•UY .,...,.., R-rl E. G<tn! ~-11 to mt
IQ be !II• P•"llfl wl>o\e foltme 11 IUO!l.Cr'b
t<I IQ ll>t •<tn1n 1111ttumt"I 111(!
"'~llQ ... ltd9e<I "' t•OCuttG IM ••mt.
!OFFICIAL SEALI
JOI...,, E 01 .. I•
r<o•trY Publoc<•ll1<1,nl•
""l'CIP,OI O!li(t '" Ottnv~ CounlY
M• (<lmm•H10l'I [oPlft•
J.,n• n. 191•
Pvbl••~t<I Or•nae Cot•I 0.111 P>1~r.
MtY l, 10, !/, l •. 1911 1018 /)
LEGAL NOTICt:
..... 14,.
CERTIFICATE OF CORPOR.t.TIOM
DOING 8U$1NEll5 UNDelll
l'ICTITIOUS NAME
THE UNOEll.SIG NEO COk POllP.TION
unelf'r Int •lclilious ll•m n•m• ol fM· TREE RANCH •""Iha• 1nt ndme of •e•d
LEGAL NOTICE~---IPIR E CAMPER SALES t nd lhel th• <0<PD<•!lon encl i'> P"nc!l>.i Pl•CI Pl
•------~~~~------!""""' ol ••lei corPC<a!lon end 11111•inc11>1! i,..,•!nt., i• •• loll<>wo: 1· '"·l6'(1f pl•<• ol bu•!nn• 11 •• fol!ow1: KVR Enlrrpr.~•. Inc , 10)11 8•1cn
-~ "'l•t , ... ,,.. "'°" '6 an
_ ............. WWW.., ••
or two ••• or three!
• ·~~JllllO> ..... •• I 'WI
"I tO¥f NK •••
WIFE•
•
....... E,....,.-:1 ••·fMor.d ...
"SD CAll1'Ell" ( R I
"A he<IJ"'fi?~l
(.t').or o v ~~0\· LLAB
Oii A CllMt DAY'°" CAI Stf. JOlfVll!" (G
JAMES GARNER
·allantnlled
~
.,
Ric l\ord Crenno, Cloire Bloom, Co1heri ne Burns
• HAL WAWS """"~
RED B~YAT
MDRNINB ~
Best Actor-Georve c. Scon
B!SI P[T\JRf
PATl'ON
Visit the future
where love
is the ultimate er~ .. le.
THXIBS
W••neo !l<O'I l>'t!.e'"tll !"I( I' )I "°""" °""""" ....a Doti•'" Pit"•·~· IK""'t~ 11'<.""''IC~
;::-....:;:gc;;p
TUESDAY
BfST SCREENPLAY
Uhon Gould
Oonold S•orile•lo.,d
lli."V"! l'M!'~
ClllllTll'ICATI! 01' An!l"IUI Anocl•I°" C"'"°''lion, 101) Bcultv1td, 8 uent Pa.A, C•l•loon10.
CESSATION DI' I USIHESS H0<1n H•rt>ol" !loule-.1r<1, Sa111a An•. Oote<I Se»ll'ITIIH'< )l, 1'10
THE UNDERSIGNED do nt••bv ctr•ftv C•ll!Prnl•. ICVR ENTERPRISE~. INC. ti!•• •11-.:livt Acri! )1, lt ll lhl'Y r-~,.., IO Dlltd' l.llfCh ), 1'11. IC 1<1ntlh f R~··~•dct
""bvlfMH under !ht llC1lriou1 llrm n•mr Ant olu• A>to<l•IH Ca•Po••tie>n ST,O,TE OF CALIFORNIA )
of l ORROCENTEll •I ll'H! """'~WPll <t,.. By John Ctlllor<I V10oe... COUNT\/ OF LOS ~NGElES J 11 nt r o! 11.«kfitld Sir .. ! '"" El Toro ~old. Pr~>lden! On lh!S lO!~ <lA> O! Apt1I, A.D ltl!,
El Toro, Call'9tn!1, 'Wlilcn bvlln~u ,,..1, Sl.l.lf OF CAL!FOllNIA ) before mt , I Notarv P~bllc In ~nd lc1
t«merl• comDOSed o! !ht lfll-lnf COU NT\/ OF LOS ANGELES J 91 »Id Coun!v And Sl.•1•. per1on•l1Y IP• LEGAL N(Y]'lCE
Pe<>ons, wn0,, n•m•< in F ULl •nd t>l•c• On rh11 lro di • ol M~rch, A.O. ltn, P•••f'<I Kenn.in E. R••flnvder 'nown 10 1_______ -------
af rt!ljjento •II•• IOllPwi, 1.,.wll: b~lort m•, • Nol••v Public ln •nd lo• me to bl! !lie Prn!aent ol tne cor1>0r•tlon , ... 1110 Ernesl W1 l-l•hn. In<., ]lll W. (! ••Id C:ounlv and S181t, Per!Of'l llY <1P. 1na'I e~e<<Jlt<I Ill• wllnln ;.,llrumenl on ClllTll'ICATE Of IUSIME~S.
!evi.rndo l lvd .• 1-i•wthornt. Calllornl• ..e••e<I Jonn Cllllord Videen known to me bth•ll of the to•Po••lion tnpreln nam~d. FICTITIOU$ NAME
IOU·OC
Publi~hrd O••nll" (Odlt
MA• l, 10, 11, 1" 1911
Da•IV P!lnl,
11~lJ --~ 90750. lo bf Ill• Prt!ldtnl Qf !ht co•l>Of~llon !hit! •nd ••knowlt<lttd 1o me that 1utn tot ,,., unc1e .. 1onttt .,01,. ~••Illy "" 1, c<>n·
J1mn L. !tatrel1, Sull1 lBO, Union ~•ecuted *"' wl!hln in•••umen! "" br!>•I! "°'"!Ion e~ecu!td '"" s.>me dueling " bu1inut ,, 1211 Log"" SI , LEGAL NOTICE !11»k T~r. Otl Amo Flnonclal CtntJt. o! Ill• coroor•tio" lhN•ln namf'<I. "nlf W!lN ES~ mv nand t nd •••I co,I• Me•a, Cali!<>•~•~ undor ine f•r .• ~~~~-~-~-,,~'.~;;~ 9lUOl. =~l~-!~:~eato , .. :· 1~~. IUC~ CO.-PO•· (OFF IC~~~.~t~~~~~ut~h~I· l ~1!~"~.tG:~~ &r: ,.,., IA~d 11;!~:T(~.1--,-.--,-~-:-:~.v?~11.T~o~::~:~ J:nL•~ 1111,
frn~t W, H•hn. Inc.. IOFFIC:IAL SEAL\ ~olltY ,"0,,~· 11 forn a Pll!f'<I o! In• IOi O"ll"~ "'"°"' -.:ist ot the nour al 11 .00 .l..M •l t"e Ml"I " California c0<r>0rallon Oonll4 C. Klmbrr ,,..,.,P• u JC• n name !n tull •no Pi•ct o1 rei!ae1>et I• ., llv: Ernet! w. H•n"' IM Nol1r, Publlc.Coh1orn11 L"" Afltt lt> ~ovnlv tollowt. Enlr•nce o! !h• Or~1111~ ( o u rl 1'
J•m•• L. 8arren. Prl1>elp•I 0111<• I" My (ornm1Jt1on E•PI••• Rlrh~rd Pechlckll•n, 1011 So Or•nt• CourTl'ICu.,.., 700 C•v'c Cent~• 0•1~•. W~•I, •n indlv!lflti l l.,. .1. .... ~1.-. Counl• APril ?II, 191' Ot , L.,. Anfflfl. Cahl. in 1ht CHv ot SAnt• 11.n•, C~uta•n1~.
•.,.id bu$1""! J1>el'lldl"' 11<1;!.out n•m-Mv Commln lon £~p;,., IRIELL AND MANIELLA Oiled /Mv U . ltll UNITED ~lA"fES !'<OLDING COMPll.NY,
"TORROCENTER", •l of IM Otl• ot f.HI. 9, lt1' toe G•ltw•Y IE••I lu1ltlln• Rlch••d Ptc!>lckll•n •• lfu•ltt, will SOii ~! Oubll< •ucl!Of', lo
AP<ll 1'1, 1tl1, l'I•• b""n solO •nd l•i nlltr· DONALD C. IUMlll!'lll, .,.,, CtnlYfl' CllY . 5,,1, ot C•lllornlB, Orang• County• l~t ~,Q~ .. ! Doauu, lo< <•VI, •n !•wt111
r!!O 10 SUN·PAC!FIC. INC. IH , .. t~ ,.,.,,.. Lot An .. 1e1. C•llt.<111• "°II On Mly I•. ltl1. lltfo•t mp. • Notary mOf>•• ot tM United Sttltt, t ll o•••Dlf. ~I
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Ltt AMalt1. Ct tll. to014 .l.!lornor• PuDllc In i nd !0< \ti<I S••I•. Ptr'IOOl llV rn• II""' O! ''"• All 11>~1 ttrl~1~ •e•l'l'•n-
CounlY cf l .., A.,..I••· ••. '"4·0C "Oll).CIC •""'"''° Rlcht rO Pec,.lc~•·•n ~"""'n ID ""''v 1!1udl• in llot Ct1• ot Co11~ 1,!lt1~.
On Aorll 19. 1111 11..iO<~ m•. 1,.. U"' PuDll1 n•o Or1n9t C~•I D111t Pilot, Puo111,,..., Or•n~ Co~ll O•.iv "•~I. m' ,0 bf Ille "''""' _.,., "41mt ;s O.•n<t• Cou"tv Hdrto• Juo1eio1 Oostr!<1.
Otr•lt M!I, 1 NoltrY Public In •Md lor .,,a Mi .. l. 10, 11, l •, ltll 10..)·11 MIY 17, 1• 11 •"" JuM /, IUI ll,,..ll IUbl<•lbff 111 lh.• within ln•ttumtnl •ncl Coun1v ot Or•n91, C•hlormA, Cll!<trlbtd
Sr.It, ~rtONI/, •a..e••e<I J•me. l II•• ----------LEGAL NOTICE it<i..,....ledot'<I ht t •ecuteo Ito• >•mo. •• !allow• • !'Tit. k,,.,...n to mo lo be lllf ..e•i.on "'"°"' LEGAL NOTICE !OFFICIAL SEALI Lot :it ot r,,,, No ~I.'" rhf' Cit.. of
n•m• 1~ tub-!cribff ta rne w11n1 .. In· --------, ... ,n1-------JOSEPH E. DAVIS Co•i. ""'""· C111,1nrv of Or,·n<>t. sr.:e G•
""""""" •t>O •t k,.,..1-ftt lhM nt t•· JllOTICE 01' PltO,OSIEO CEltTIFICATIE 01' aUSIN ESS, Nol•rv Public, C•lik>r"" Calllornl•, •• p•r rru p rKo•Otd '11 80<11<
K ltlf'd lt!f »mt. IANll 11\ERGEtt FICTITIOUS NAME Ptonclotl Olt•C• 1n h\(I. Paqe1 JI '"" ll al m•>etll~..&u•
WITNESS m1 ,,...., •"" .tllCl•I •NI, llollcf 11 ntrtl:>Y t !Vt " rn1! IPPlottl•on TM ~.,., ... 11....a ao (lrl!h 1htv .,, O••nllf CounlY ':•P• I" ,in· o~r ... or II•• Coun9'
COFFICIAL SEAll ,.1s IHlfl' mta• 1.,.,,. Comp!rallt• 01 lht conduC!ont • 1>u•ln1u t i J6l'I \It'. MrF..o Mv Commlulon E~Pl•n £'"°(j!E";,ln •a;o .:uni•
G••1• D. M•rlln Curr•ncv. W••ninere>n. O.C. 'IO'l10 lor "" otn Ave., S,on!• A"•· C•lllorni., uncl•~ 1"1 Ju"• ?I, !91' 11 d K tioro •' b 1 '· 111' 1 '"':.e, t!h•~ Noll,.,. PUblit·Calllorni• lfcllllou• torm na""' or fROY·S ELEC. PuD•,.,.,..a 0rl"9f Coal! O•tlY Pilot, • •o.:~r "' '""'"' • "1 ""' ~ Prlnclp•I Ottlce In constnt lo . me•oer of N~wJIO!'I "'"""'"' TR,O, u s ROOTLR , DRA IN .. Si::WE:tt M•• 11, 7•, 11 •"" Jv""' J, 191! l!S•·ll V~<llc•• O~Plh ol SOii IHI lfom 11-. L°' AnH lt• CO•rnly &•""· Ne'"""" 81lt,,, C1lllO•ni•, wl1n CLEAN ING SERV ICE •nd lh•I ••if llrm '"rfact lt•tr"11! bu! ~ .. 1~~~1 I"• ••~I nl
My Commlnk>n E•plrt1 i ncl Into $oulh<t•n (•Illa•"•• Fi"' Nt• 1, «>tnPo•f'<i 01 1111 tollOW•nt pt•....,•. LEGAL NOTICE ~~••v on 1n1 •u•l~c· lh••flll, •• •es"•· No,., I', 191• llont l ll•n~. Sin Dlt~o. C•llfo•nl•. wl'IO'lf namtl In lull I ncl pltcei 01 eo In lht Ocect lr<>m Otcloe.,111 loo•"
STAT E OF CALIFORNIA, I! 11 con!lfnPlfle<I lhll 111 ollices Of re•l~tl>Ct ••t 1, lol~o: 1-------Company. • corll<Jf•llon, "'Conlrd
COUNT\/ OF LOS ANGELl!.5. •~. 1nt •bOYt n1mfll !Mink• *Ill conlinu1 lo l rt"I' Plultv. 7100 Cl•Y SI., Nowporl P•lln2 J1nu.1r• 1], l~l.
On April ll. 111! beto•e m•, 1n1 un· bf Ofltr•••d. lltat" Col;! Polrkla S Piu~v. llC,C ClRTIF!CAT C OF 9USINIESI . l ht Ill• will br ml<lt W<!hout (o~•.,.,011
(l ... fiQned .• No•~rv PuDli( In I nd IO• Thit nc!lc• I• publl•hed Pl/flUOn1 lo Cl~y St .. NfWPOfl llelCh, Ct l!I. 91160. l'tCT ITIOUS NAM( or .... ~.,•nlY ··~~·din~ llllt. POUf<)IUft , or
'•id $tete. Pet ~llv "PPoared E•nul Section II ltl or th• Ftd.,al Dea<lll! Oettjl M&v It. l91l , Th• "nd•rolan..., do <•rllfv 11'1•• ••t encumbt•nct• to •&""' tn• oDllqollo"
W, Hann 'nown 10 me to lie tne Prn l· lniu••nc t .I.cl, T•evl• P•ul•' condvch"~ t b~•lneH et 1071 Pl•c•nt;,,, .ccvred b•. dnd Pvr1v•"' !o, 1h• POW~• ol
denl, of !ht cQrpora!lon ?n•I e•tt ut•O In• N . 1 11 nit Palr;cl• s. Pouley C,..,I• M.,a, co,;tofn••. uno•• '"" fl<· ••If conlttrtd in e <•"•'n <1~•·~ a! "'"'
within 1ns!rument. known to me lo b1 tno ~::=~ 11:~·~~ (•l~tofni• Statt ot C&llfo•nl•, D••nQe Cou"IY; llllou1 firm neme ol VOLKSTUNE Ind •••cv!i'<I b• CO~MO l\ INSERQ ~ on<t
Dl'•JOf'IS -•XKU!e<I the wllMn ln11tu-Soulh•rn C•lllo•nl• On M•V 11. 191\, bl!IOff mt. ' NQl~rv •not ••Id firm lo (Otntl<lsed of tnP tallow· JEAN E INSERRP., hU\D•ncl and W•'" ••
men! on bell•U ot tM corP111tt1on !l'>l!re<n Public ln t ncl tor ••!d Slett , P••.Oneuv In~ oer~n1. who•r ntmes I" full end loonl 1en1nh. •• Trvi•O•l. lu UNI TE n r'llmed. &nd 1c~npwlf'<19e0 lo me 11\.11 •uC" For11 N•lle>n•I ll•n~ epoeored Tra .. ls P•ulev •nd P~ltlcl• ), Pllt~• ol rtild•nc• tre 01 lolkrw.: Sl llTES HOLOING COMPANV, •
cor1>0r1llon t•Kvled the w!1nln fn11t.,. S•n Olei!o, C•lllotnoa P•ult Y known 10 m• ,., br tnr o•r'ICn• (n•li•-• Fenoollo, lff Cont•ess, (est• C•llrorn•• CorPO•.l!•on, •• lru•ltt, 10[ Tne
ment P11t1uanl lo 111 bv·l•wt o• • riuolu· 'vbl11h.O Or•nae Co~•t 0•11• 'Hot. wnoH n•m•• "'" •ubK•i-lo t~t wlthl,. Mt•~. <all•ornl~ b<!nt l1t &nd vcutitY o! F RANK· J,
tie>n of 111 bolrd OI dlrt c•on . M•Y J, 10, II. U i nd Junt J, 1'11 lll.ll·I! h•itrumenl ~no •c,nowtedted '""• ••· Jolnt1 P Sebert, 105 Main, Nr ... Porl LEVINS ~nd MARGARE:T J LEVIN~
WITNESS mv "•"a t'ld ol!Jclll •tal. tc~le<I lht ••mt lla~cn. C'•hlornl• Mu•l>lnd and Wilt •s lol"t re"•nl., d• {OFFICIAL SEAL) ,..,, •••• ,, "· 1911 8enelfcl•r•. dotect J11n• 7?. 19U. ~nd
L'l'i• M. Stock~rl J ---------------,JIOFFIC~6~ES::~I. MOON " wuC;;Arl•! F~nc<>lit •KOtd..O on Ju"• H. 196), t• ln1lrumrn1
Not&rv P ubllc·C•lltorn11 Nota•Y Public , c~utornl• J•mt' p !obe" tlo 1•6llo, '" II"°~ l!I•. P"Q" •'· ot Qt
Pri1>el11.1! Otllce In KIDS LOVE p,;ncopal OUlct 10 S!Alt ol Cthlorn;A, Or•no• Counh llclal 1ecord1 '" tht o!h<• at tn• Counh l ot A119ele1 Ct>unt' Or•nge Ccunlp On M~• 13, ltl!. br!ore mr, • Notarv RK IW'dtr o! D••nv• Counlv. C•11101n11. M• commlnie>n E1<Pirr1 MY Comm•Ule>n E•P!,.. Pul>lk. fn ~ncl ,.,, ·~•d 5111•, l>f'1'0ll•ll• No!•CP o• Drl1tul1 And El-.:111111 lo 51'}1 M•r. 11, 1915 Mav )I. ltll ~PPeArf'<i C"••le• Fe11011ho •ncl JAmtJ P lt!e a ... ~,,~ rt~I P•D<lfrlY u~der In•
PubliJ.l>fd Or•n9' C<>illf D•olY 'llol, UNCLE LEN P~bll.n.d Dr•nw Co•st 0.,1, Pilot, Sabori ~-n to """ IO II<' th~ Pl"ro<>m dffa of tru" Wt• tf'CO<O"<I"" F<l>ruarY I,
M•' !7, ~ .. ll •rid Ju~ I. Ull lUI 11 ~· ll, l•. ll •n<I Jun• 1, lt1I l llO-ll whoH n•mri .,. ·~bKr;brd 1o int wllhln 1911. •• •nvrumont No ••U. in llcok •SJ•.
!ntl1um•nl and K~11Gwl-ed rr.e1 e• P•11e 601, 01 o!ht1•I ,.coral ot 11!d Coun-LEGAL f'\OTICE
••• m1 HOTICI: DI' TRUSTEE'S SALi T.$, NI, Off.n
On June 10, itll, ti ll•oet A.M , OOVE ll.
EQUITIES. !NC., A corPOt"•110fl, ••Ou,.
aPPOin!fd Tl'Vll~• Undf t •ncl llUrtUI "' TO
Soturdoys .
'"
The DAILY PILOT
11,---------------.IKul~ '"' '"m• l'r'-!DfFJCIAL Sf Al l D•ti!Cl M1v IJ, 1911
Mtr>llolnMorton UllllfD STATE~ HOL OIN G
NOl1t•Y PubUc, C.alllornta COMPANV,
No Diha r 11ew1p•p•r t1lh vow Pron<:lo•I O!!k t In T•us1~t
mil••, •v••V dty, 1 bo11! wh•f• O••n<te Counl1 'I• F R. R....O, MY Comm"'lon l.xolrn Vkt P••• ~~·1
LOCAL
[)fed pf Tru1t d•lftt DecMObtr t . lfdf. "-----------,,----'[I t•f<Ultd by DAN IELE. MANN ING, 1nd l"
qoin9 on in fht Gr1•l•r Or1nqa Aprll 1, 1915 T·IU1t•
Co•lf thi" th• 0All Y PILOT. Pubti\l\ed Otdm1t Cot'' 011lr P1tOt, PuDh,~-a Dra~~t Loa" DA1lv P.Jot,
-------_-______ .... _._ •. _1~ l!_ •"" June '· ·~· __ ,_,_,._,_, _M•Y II, lo, J!, ltll -'-"-'-'.' fKO'ded DKM!btr II. lfft, ti in11t No
!~ll.l in OOo!! 916S P•llt 111 al 0111«"
Re.cord! in l~t o!ltCf o! Ille Counrv
Rteordtr ol Ori<••• Coontv, CAlllor~11,
WILL SEl l Al PUllL IC AUC TION TO
HIGHEST lltOOER FOR C.l.Sl1 !Pt>'ADlt
•• llmt o! ••It In l1w!ul f'nOMY ot !ht UnllNI 51otui •I Ille South (fro~tJ ~n.
!ranee ID the Count1 Courthol.IH, 'IOC II lock W••I Sonia Ana ll lvd, 5•nl• An•.
Calllotnia. all n oM. tl!lt and lnttrt•1 ce>n·
v~Ye<I to •nd llOW hrld bv I! undt• l ••O
Dttd ot Trull In Int PfOPfrlY lilYlltd 1n
tnt d iv of Newpor1 8e1ch, In ••Id Covntv
'"" Sletr dt SCI lbff •• , Lot I 1nO !he South•••l•rl• I~ lr•t of Loi t 1n 8lock 3'0, ol C•~•• Soctlon,
Nt wpor1 llea<h. •• '"own on • m•o
thereat rKorae<I In '°'"' •. P•~ ti.
M!1cell•nPOU1 M•P•. •orcord• ol Or•"•~
Cavnrv. C•lllo•nlt . M•v •I•• br ~nown
• ., Mill Cl'l1nnt l Plt<:t', Nl!WllOft ll•ocn,
Ca:Jto•nll. !II 1 1troft 1dd1••• "' • .,..,..
mon ars;g...,llGll 1, '"°'"" el>Ou•. no w•rr1nh II oiven 11 lo IU como1t1rne11
or cof'Hlne.,l.
LEGAL NOTICE 1.EGAL NOTICE tEGAl. ri;QTICE
' ) u.
Ll·:G AL r\OTJCE
CITY OF COSTA MESA l
I, EtlEEN P PHUHl[V, Co!Y Ct~rk nl
'"" C•1~ ol Co•l& Mfl" ond r.• a!tlc,n c1-.k of tnt c 11 .. Cauno11 o! mt c11v Qr
(astA M .. .,, ne,ehv <•riot~ m11 !~t ~-•
•no toreoolnv Ora,n111ct No. 11 ·11 wAS 1 ....
t•oducoa •nd con,ldffod 1~t.e>n b~ lf<·
li!lf' el a t('llulor mce11PD o! '•ld CJ!Y
Covno11 on 111e lrd d~• at Me•. 191\, and
tnerea!ltr O•Ued 'n<I MJoole<I •• • *hole
11 ~ rP<>ulat n>f•l•n~ of I••~ C•IY Coun<ll netd "" 1,., lllh d•V o! M•v, 1911, b• 1111
loltowln~ roll <•II volt·
AYES· COUNCILMCN Wl!lo". Jor• oan, P •n~le-. St. Clt1r. H1r<•m•ll
NOES· COU NCILMEN Nott• lllSCNT COUNCILMEN Non•
IN WITNESS Wl-IEREOF, I ,,~ve
~t"'un!o '"' mv ll•ncl •na All"e~ l~e ~••I
at lhe Cl!v o1 Co.t• Mt ... '"11 111n d•• al
M~V· lfll
EILEEN P, P HINNEV
(llY Cler~ fnd ••·Oll1<•0
Cletk of lhe (llw Cou1><1I
ot th• Cllv of Co•te M•w>
PubliU'"<I O••nt• Ca.11 0.olY P+lo!,
M1v 1•, 1t71 l~ ... JI
5aid 11!t will bf m1dt . !II.It wlrhoul
cov•n1n1 w ••rt•nty, ••P•t" or •mplle<I,
rH1rdl.., fltlo. _,n t lon. Of •n-
cumb.,1nc~I. ro ,,.. lt!t rl!m•lfllnv pr!,..
<•P•I •um ot "" ""'' 1ecurf'(I bf ,.1d D-of Ttu!I, wit" lnlet .. I IS In l•ld
no1• o•ov.aeo, 1dvdnc••· II •n'-una~r !~t 1 .. m1 ol "id CHt<! o! 'Tru11, !>en. <111r11•1lr------·------------------------------------------------------,
•nd t•otl'lftt ol rne l •u1I•• •ncl of th• 11'1Jlll crt•ltd by u !d Offd al Trull
f hf bf'n•flcl1rv unae< ••Id Offd al
Tru11, by'''""' ol • oro•c~ or aef•ult Jn !M> o1Jll91»on1 'l«U••d t~1rebv, l!frt1oiort
"'ecutt<I •n<I dtliv.,e<I to Tnt undarsla.,.jl
a wrlt1en O•cl•r•loon ot Ot!~ull '"" Df·
.... nd , .. , kilt, •ncl -lltf!I 11911tt 9! ~, ... ,n '"d of rtrc1lor1 10 c•u•r ,,..
undfrt11nect to 1ell ••Ta Pr-t1Y to
11!b!v ••Id otillv1t.on1, i nd "'"tll!t• on
F1brv1•v S. 1911, 1ht undtrll"'ed c1u1ed • uld nollc, o! bro•cll ond cl •IK lle>n lo b.-
•rcorded In book '.Ill. P•9' n1. ol u ld o u1c111 R~cordl
Olllt; MIY 10, 1911
DOVE R EQUl1 1fS, 1'4<:.,
•1 ttld T .. ,,,, ••
8•; "f.0, $trY\c• C~O•nf, ,o,otnt
W•ldo R, H•ve.
Vlct ·Presldtflt
.. ub11Jhe<I N••"°<l 11•rbaf' New' ''~!\ comb•n~ wlln D11lv Piiot, N""""''I ll•tc;h, Ct \llor"ll M•' 11, l•. 31. !fl!
11'&-ll
LEGAL NOTICE [
-----.,~,H ... _,-----,
•1CTITIDUI IUllllllSl I NAME llAlliMeNT
Tiie lellowlnt Pf•IO't l tf Clotnt t..ot1,,.\~ ... El OAltHEN COMPANV, 11 H•rbor
b !•nd. Newport llte(I\, C•l\l0<nf1 t1i110
Htnrv Sf;flttlt•, Jt, 11 H&rbor Ill•""·
H,...l>Ort lle•cn. C•llk>rn!• .ueo
Ell' II Scn•tl'>tr, II HlfbOr hl•ncl,
N.-wpo•I ll•~dl. C•t!lor"!I •U60
01rdio kro•tlllf' Du111t1, II 111rtl<I•
l•l•nO. N"*l>O"I llta<h, CtlolO<"I• tUMI
Tl\!1 buslnfll II <-UC!.., t '
(QPf•lner"'lo.
Hftf'IV SCl'lt!tr, Jt,
PtrlT\U
'-\.t.CF.t.lll.t.NI!', ICH.l.EFt:• .I.NO HAUN o ... w 11.11111 a~l!•l ••· 1un1 nlH
Lt1 A"t•lt1. Ctllltrnll tOIH
Att.,.nt v• ~t.OC P~blhhf'll Ori n•• (Oft•! 011!¥ '°ilol,
Me• 17. l" ll '"" Junt 1. 1'11 11M·ll
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Ll GENO
•• ..
~ ....... ,_ .......... ~, ··-"""\ -~ ... . -·-DISTRICTING MAP
I ""''"" ~····· -!'"'""''"'"'"' .. , .... _ .......... . . ............. ..
~ •••!'•••·I ••0 '""'"••'> _ .. , ·-···· ........ '.4-... _ .. .....
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•
• DAILY PILOT s
Your Money Computers
Medi.calResearch Now Aid
NEW PANTERA ... This luxury sports car t1 now on sale at aetected Uncoln·
Mercury dealerships. It uses large Ford ~l V·8 and is two-pusenger coupe
Standing 43 inches high.
In Bigla 6ea1•
Italian Pa11tera Luxury Car
Now 011 Display in Southland
By CARL CARSTENSEN & Son Lincoln ?-.tercury In 58 percenl In rear. This, plus
The deTomaso Pantera lu x-Costa ?desa and Santa Ana rack and pinion ateerlng, !ully
Lincoln J\.iercury carry the independent auspenslon and ury sports car from Italy y,·as st J belt d dial ply tire Pantera . ee · e ra s, Introduced at s e I e c t e d combine to give the Pantera
Southern California Lincoln· It is the first mid-ship goo d hand 11 n i and
1.fercury dealerships this past engine Sports car ever built in maneuverability.
v.•eekend. volume using a I a r g e Standard four wheel power
\Villiam Benton, Lincoln-American V-8 engine. The ~isc brakes deliver ~p brak·
1.lercury general s a I e 5 pov;er plant is Ford ~fotor ~g r!!~07r·0!be60 c~p;1'!,_ ~~;
manager, here for the in-Company's 351--4V Cle\•eland 'ill feet
engine. The name is Italian · troductlon, said the suggested for Panther and the car Vi'U ALSO STANDARD 1 r e
retail price ol the Pantera will conceived and engineered by power windows and tinttd.
be $9,000. Alejandro deTomaso, Argr.n-glass, v.·h.ich are either op-
Availability of the new tine-born race driver. The tlonal or not available on most
sports car is limited initially body was designed by Ghia. other sports cars.
and Southern Callfornia was .Ford is a majority owner of The Pantera is exceptionally
selected as the announcement all the Italian companies who quick, accelerating from o to
market because of t h e combined to produce the car. 60 mph Jn s.5 seconds. With
tremendous sports car follov.'-THE PANTERA is a two-deTomaso desianed exhaust
ing here. passenger coupe with 8 98 in ch manifold~, the Ford 3~1-4V
"WE EXPECT the supply or v:heelbase and stands only 43 e n g i n e P r o du c e s 3 1 0
Panter-as to improve in a fe\v inches high. hori;epower at 5400 rpm.
months and then we will begin Th mld sh. · .i-The englne is coupled to a . ~ • ip engine uc-sign five-speed tranaaxle. A 11te-franchislng dealers in other is important because it areas." Benton said. permits good weig ht dlslribu· type gear shift lever prevent!
In this market both Johnson tion _ 42 percent up front and mis·shlft&. 1be rear axle has a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;.:~~~ ratio of 4.22:1. r-----........... --~ ........... --~._ The Pantera is available in ---~;~ER-;; -~!~! s ~i~~~:~~f~I~=~ ~=:
\ . Stick-on and cast mape1iam w .. eth
You, RS ('300) art factory lllltalled ep-
\ LABELS li•:•;ubsidiary of Ford Motor
TODAY!
------~
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Ord•r For Your19lf •r a Friend
M•J IH' w1ff .., ...,~•"'"" •• "'"'" ••••n1 l•tlt lf. Al1• rlr• ,..nfJ •• ldt1'Uflc1!1M llkl1 tilr ,.,.,_,.,. ~tntnll
ltt"" lijCll '" -•· •Kordo. ~'°'· "''· l.1Nl1 1lklo on 1llH end ""' IKr .,..,. for ,...,..1,.. ,,...,, C•l'Mf '"°" 11emo. AH 11.,.10 •tt ~n!ff wlfll 1trUllll Voe~ !JM ...,
,,,.. .,.111, "'hi!• 1wm..,.. .--.
r----::"-:. :.~.:.::.:-.:-. :: ::,;:;:::;-----,I
I •••• ~""'inf L•••1 01• .• •.o. •-• 1u• I ''"' Mtu, (•Iii. n111 I
I
I
I
I
I t I
: PILOT PRINTING l L-----------------------~
• FREE BONUS •
With tvtry order-of L•ffls "''
will include fret .. t of
P1ck151t M1il ing L1btl1.
Company, deToma10 flf
America, Inc., has been
specially establisbed to inllW'e
that Pantera service matters
receive priority 1ttentlon. The
wa1Tanty is for 12 months or
12,000 miles and there is a to-
day free break-In period.
THE PAST SALES
performance of luxury sports
cars isn't an accurate in-
dication of tht potential for
the Pantera, accordina: to Ben·
ton. .,p
"Foreign sport! cars in the
$5,000 and over price range
reached sales of abou t lS.000
last year," be alid. "Tht true
potential is much greater than
thal . The Pantera should at-
tract many new buyers to the
sports car field as well as
upgrade present owners of
lower-priced sports cars.
"Our goal for 1971 is about
1.000 sales and we expect to
inc rease that to 2,500 in 1972. ''
Final Stocks
In An Homo
Editions
I EVERY
TUESDAY
2 TURKEY
DINNERS FOR
• Roost Young Tom Turkey
Collapse Near?
ly SYLVIA POllTEll
The combined Income of the
554,000 wa1e-earn1n whose
llvts were prolona:ed ln 1N7 as
a resuli of medical researth
was $13.1 billion, out of which
they paid $1.7 bllUoq_ in income
and e1clle toes. Jl'or th at
11me year, the federal ap-
propriation for all the National
lnstltutes of Health was below
this tu Jotaf, only IJ.4 billion.
Did you realize it? 'Ibat over
the past decades, the federal
1overnment has rllned fa r
.more in tuf:8 from persons
whose lives hive been pro-
lona:ed by better b e a 1 t h
knowledge tJ\an it bas ap-
propriated for all the research
leadinr to the b e t t e r
knowleda:e?
An expenditure of lets than
$200 per person on arthritis
research would eltend by five
years the income-pN>duclng
lives ef 13 million patients,
amounting to a total national
1avin1 of fl.5 billion.
WEftE YOU AWARE of it?
Tbat a recr.nt c o at-ef.
fectiveness analysis ahov.•s
tbat for every fl invtsted in
improved diagno!is and con·
lrol cit arthritis, "'8 would ac·
crue to our national income -
and the list could be extended
indefinitely to include ellmlna·
tion or suppression of heart
dlseaae, dletlttve d i s e a 1 e ,
venertal disease, etc.?
From a strJcUy economic
'iewpoint, tbere i! no doubt
that all of us benefit from
health research which ahlft.s
people from handicapped tax
burdens to productive tax·
payers.
1'0UR CITIZENS 1hould ~
informed flf these 1t1tlstics,"
a1ys Dr. MlebaeJ• E. DeBakey,
world-revered IW'leon and
leader in the field e f
cardiovascular re 1 ear ch,
headquartered at Hou1ton,
Texas. And surely you 'Viill be
a! dismayed IS DeBakey is by
the followinr priorities:
Wt spend per person per
year $400 for tlefense, f122 for
the Vietnam war, UO for
hiP,ways, ~ for lfPICe ex-
ploration, f7 for all medical
researcb.
We ha'• spent durin1 the
Home Loans
By Cal Fed
Said Up
Home lending of all kinds
has increased sl&11lficanUy at
Calllomia. Federal Savinrs
durin1 the fir.st four monlh..s of
19'71, 11id J. Hflward
EdgetWn, chairman and chief
executive officer.
New fint mort1are loan!
totaled Slot,630,000 for the
four month!!, ht said, up from
$&1,699,000 for the same period
last year.
Ed1erton credited the upsw-
inr p1rtla1ly to a dramaUc and
sudden increau in the deposit
of 1avin1s funds into the m.
sUtuUon, which bu resul~ ln
a downward adjustment in
mort1aa:e interest rates more
attra<:µve to home buyers.
Property improvement i nd
mobile home Jendlnf, too, are
both up over last year, 11.id
Edgerton, reporting ~
$5,G53.,000 total for January
throush April this year I!
past decade twice I! much on
chewlna: rum as en medical
research.
We are accepting an aMual
bill of more thin $8 blllion for
heart disease -$30 per person
-yet we allocate less than $1
per person fo r research int!>
the d!1ea1e, number one cause
tf death in the U.S.
WHAT MAXES this report
urgent is that the con·
I r t 1 s ional appropriatlons
committee! are now in the
process of actina: on President
Nixon's lrulpirin1 request for a
&pecial $100 million crash pro-
gram in cancer research. For
generous as that request
aeemtd when the President
made it In January, objective
analysis since then diaclost!
that the crash program Is to
be financed via heavy 1lasht!
in tht budgets for ether
research -cutbacks 10 deep
that DeBakey forestts an
"lmpendlng co 11ap1e of
medlcal re1earcb and
tralnlna:.''
And should you argue that
the financinr could come from
private sour~. the blunt fact
is that Jess than 3 percf!llt of
tht tolal expenditures for
medical research come from
the top thrte private aources:
the American Heart Assn ., the
American Cancer Society, the
Ufe Insurance M e d j c a I
Research Fund.
The responsibility for the
im~ndinf catutrophe is not
solely 1ht WbJte House.'1. 'Ibe
medical community m u s t
11\are the blame for not put·
ting itJ fJnanct1 in order 50 it
can honestly cost-account its
activ!Ues; for not flndini ways
to measure the suceess and
quality of its medica l
research; for not makina: the
a d m I n i 1tratlon and eur
lawmakers aware of the
needs, flpportunlties 1 n d
ruults t f research.
AND ABOVE AU., as
DeBake.y says, our phyaicl1ns
and medJca.l re1e1rtben must
align themselves with us -
potential vlct1ms, potential
beneficiaries, laspayers and
voters.
It was in lhe labs that vac·
c:.ines and dru1s w e r e
developed for the control flf
polio, ctipbtberia, pneumonia,
TB, mumps, meules, rubella.
l t was in the Ja bs that the
anti-depressive druts 'l\'ere
discovered that have removtd
tbowand.s of mentally and
emotionally IU patients frtm
mental health lnaUtutions.
WrlUng for myself and I'm
1ure for you, J would wllllna:ly
finance the reHarch which
might 11ve my Uh some day.
Wrlllna: for both of us, J urse
Congreu to weigh those health
re1e1rch bud1et figures with
utmost concern, for at atake In
them may be tbelr lives too.
•ia.irt!t $2,500,000 tor the same ••••••••••• ~rlod in 1970.
Californ.la Federal is one of
the nation's leaders in mobile
home flnancln1, thou1h the
auoclalion became active in
thJ.s comparaUvely new field
only lut fall.
Calllornla Fedual Is the na-
tion'• largtst fed er a 11 y
chartered 11vin1s and Joan
association, with asset.s ex-
ceeding $1.1 billion, and v.ith
Wall
Street
Chatter
officers in Lo! Angel e~. ••-••••-•-• Orall(e. V e n t u r a and
Riverside countles. •
Neiv Stock
Sal.e Listed
CHICAGO (UPI) -Pnsi·
dent James E. Duffy of ABC
Teltvlalon Network has ap.
pealed to the advertislng
fraternity lo su pport the
t elevlslon broadcasting in-
dustry in IL! current harassing
social and polltica1 problems.
Duffy told the Chlca10 Ad • T urke:y Dress ing
·• Cranberry Sauce • Vegetable
• Mashed Po!oloes • Roll & Butter s 29 NEW YORK -(BW) _ A Club that advertlstn 50 far
secondary offerin1 o! 780,000 have failed signally to support
sharts or the Times Mirror the nelworkJ in their vigorou,,
Co. common stock at a price stand to defend televised
or $44.875 per share was an--journalism from govemmental
Students
By DIWi C. MlLLEll u,, ........ ,.,
NEW YORK (UPI) -Many
students In the proceu ol
fra<Juotlnf from hlJh scliool
and their farnllles a re
scrounalna: around today for
money to pay colle1e expen1es
loomln1 ahead.
For IOJftt June (l'aduates
tht computer may have an
answer, or pertial answer, to
that financia l problem.
Have you Jived on an Indian
re.suvatlon for at least alx
"'·eeks? Or, is your lut name
Murphy, Anderaon or
Leavenworth!
If so you may be ellaible for
part or full financial aid,
details of which can be found
in the computer data bank
maintained by &holarahJp
Search, a New Y91k company.
Banks around the country are
aianJ.ng up with this company
as a public Hrvice ,eature
and also to taH the inuure
for low interest colle1• loan1
in a time of tla:ht nlO"f:Y·
J\IONEY AVAIIA11LE
MJlUons of dollars 1 n
scholarshi~, iflDLs and loan!!
are available each y e a r
through ·various private Ind
government organizations. Yet
many scholarships 10 unused
because students and thelr
counselors do not know they
exist since some are awarded
on the basis of where you Jive,
ethnic ori11ns, v o c a t l o n a I
preferencu, JOCial or rell&loua
affillations and the like.
Two years ago thrtt young
New York men -Steve
Schlessina:er, Leonard Sauson
and CharlH Beagban -dee.id·
ed to prorram a c0mputer to
ferret out. scholarship in·
formation. Six months ago
they went to David North &
Associates, Jnc., a manage.
ment consultant firm in Ne\f
York, to Ht how to set a
broad base for the operation.
David North 1uc1.e1tea
banks.
BANKS SIGN VP
Since l\fay 1, 35 bank! 11'ith
more than IOO branche s
around the country have 1ia:n·
ed up with the service. Seven--
ty other appllcaliona are pen-
ding and 400 are erped.ed to
be in the scholarship researth
busineM b y mid-summer.
American Fletcher Natkxlal
Bank of lndianlpollJ had 2,000
applications in tht first 10
days , according to North, The
Western Pennsylvania Na·
tional Bank of Pittsburah ran
out of application f<mrUI ju.et
handling ill own employes.
The applicant goes to a bank
with ruch 1 service and fiJl1
out a five pa1e questionnaire.
He get.I back a computeriud
printout 1u11eatin1
scholarship or other college
financial aid for which he may
be ell&ible and detalla on how,
when and where to apply for
il For a fee of $20 each ap-
pllcant receives a minimum of
10 "lead!" to financial ald. No
ch1r1e la: made if the c0m-
puter fail!! to provide at leut
JO !ICholanhlp or rrant itema..
MANY GRANTS
Granll ran1lng from flOO to
full tuition, board and room
are in thh. data bank. Donors
include unions, fr a t e r n a 1
o r I anlzatlons, foundations ,
local, atate and federal .aaen-
cles, military aux 11 la r y
organiuUone:, 1ndu1 tr i a I
groups, corporations a n d
educational inltltution!I.
Financial need is not a
deterrent in quallfyin1.
For example, an American
Indian llvlne in New Yark
State and dellrin& 1 carttr In
airiculture can apply t o
Cornell Unlvtrrlty for a tuition
rrant Any 1tudent with the
rumame "Leavenworth" can
apply to Yale for a '8CI> annual
Jultlon grant thanu to a lllnd
establ1shecl by a Y a J e
(l'aduate Inte rested tn
perpetuatln1 thl8 f a m 11 y
name.
"The response h11 been ti·
traordJnary," uld N or t b .
''We've had letters from
deacendants ot Pocahontas
and GtiM!rat Custer, member!!
of the D1u1htera of the
American Rfvolutlon , an
Esklmo from. Point Barrow,
Alaska, and a 1tudmt In Ugan·
da, Africa.''
Inco1ne Rise
For Safeway
' .
Ma Listens
Ta Landers?
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does
Tllat's Ma
Bring • fri•nd •.. or m•ybe your mother-in-l1w7
They m•y ljl.:t you •••n better 1ft1r-btln9-
tre1t1d to • deliciou1 dinntr. And look 1t the
prict! Bring the whole ftmily! The f1mily who
nounetd by the underwrlllne prtsturt. He Mid not a single BALTIMORE, Md. (BW) -
ifOUP, vo!ce had been raised in the sareway Storti Jnc . ..Jt the 1no
lf--{loldman;-Sacn..-1<-€oo; _ld,trlllinl cornmunity-to-cle--.iuatm11!1Jlfilfl'.-r1J>Med1Jl:4'-----------------
Whlte, Weld~ Co.: Salomon fendbroadcastJoumallsm. creases in both aales and You Can 1Li1t1n1 to Ann Landers
e1f1 to ether, 1t1ys t~9etherl Cotne on O'f'et.
o,.,. Dltl,
Men, thru lit.
t :JO 1.m. te t '''"'
'""''' GRANT 'LAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMI -HUNT1~'0'T'8'1J" :r;.c·H
Bros.: Paine, Webber. earn!ngs for tht flrst 1e weeks
Jackson Ir Curtis Inc., and D£1'ROIT (UPI) -A~t of 1971.
Kidder, Peabody Ir Co. Inc. General Corp. has obtalntd a A«'Ordln& to Saftwl)' Pres!·
art joint minagen of the $14 mllllon contract to provide dent \Vllllam S. AIJtchlll. con-
underwrltina: (t'Ollp. 7 ,ooo qu11rter-ton tnicka to the solldated unaudited 11lt1 for
All of the 1hart1 art beln1 U.S. Postal Department. ThTs the IS weeks ended Aprll 24
IOld by certain • e 111 n r Is In addition to the t ,700 wtre $1 ,512,3&4,000, 1n '""
1tockholdtr1 and none ot lht \'t:hlcles ordered from A.\l crease of 14 percent over sales
procttds will be received by Gener11I by the post orflce In or $1 ,384,0931000 in the com-
the compAny, Febnn1ry. Jlatable period ot 1970.
' I
Deily in The I DAILY PILOT l -
.I
h
3 LINES
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS
(Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
"
'
Pin~h Y 011rself A Pile Oi Pen11ies
(01· Eve11 Dolla1·s)
Penny Pinchers
Pile Up Profits
Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
North County, 540-1220, Toll Free
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
"
1
14 DAILY PILOT
DICK llACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
Pl.l!Ase,SNAKE·E'!El VON'T PD~
US A6AIN10DAY! ... WE'l.~ ~E
CWlll!VOUT AND HAVE
1'0 Cl.OSE. OOR llOORS! ..._ ____ .
Mun AND JEFF
PLAIN JANE
ACROSS 47 Clliriese
dynasty
1 Entrgy: 49 Jvdve of
..,formal l ~rael
4 Cll~by 50 Rtl~ant
'US ski rtsort 51 Htfnand o de
14 Dockworkers' -: ElplOl'tr
i.iton : Abbr. 52 locations
1'.J Race of Sca1t-~ Nell: 1nhn11
dlnavlan gods
Mond"1· M1)' 24 , ]q71
PERE, DEREL HARVEY, 90\'! m.t. '111
WHAT. •• YOU'StJUS'llEPOSIT ALL YER
REMAININ' ASSETS IN ME ACCOUNT AN'
&IMME. t1A COM~INATION O'YER VAUl.T
AN' M:tl. l.ET IT
GO AT DAT!
. -S-29
PERKINS ·o ....... ,. .. ~.. . ·---... · ..
.': t',\ -''
.... ~,;.·. ,,,, ._ ... -···-·-~
By Chester Gould
By Tom K. Ryan
SOMETIMES
YA GOTTA ~END
A l.lffif.
By Al Smith
By Frank Baginski
TANKS!
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
-euTVO'
AAl>tTGITTlN' 'lORE _.
---.. ...__..__ __ ' ............... .
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
. '
By John Miles
J -,
~
-i
ii s. 58 Mineral surlli
lb Ustd bO An ear lier ----------------11 (L V ~C ~~ES ll O L
"A US(A l(O (L UO blaspheomy t ime: P1f'f1't " lf [N U SERI N
17 Moriirch til Assumes
19 Not fresh parl itular
20 Thtow out positions 5 24171
21 Prrc lous b2 Stay c !c~r of S fl l!ow )3 Natives of
stone D4 Kind of Amer i· Ii Emoloymen\ Great B11ta111 ZZ Busintss can chttst 7 Made a J~ Ankle b011e:
abbrev lat ion bb --nez : Eyt· Ct>dain tyl)(' Prel1J
2J Fm:l!r bl!llll~ 11lasses or a
24 C.an•y's certa in ~\y le
rela\lve b7 That is:
26 Muffins 2 words
2'J Snlke &8 Compass point:
Jl Language: Abbr.
Codi. lor11 b'J ~ma11 cily
Jl NttTow strip 70 Certilica\es;
of Jol11t JS AplJl'ndagt s
8 land and t11e 37 Jo11ney
buildings 40 Of a certa!n
upon it shape
9 Calrlania 4Z Uni! of length
V.'illC C!Oll!T 45 Chemic 1I 10 Playgrourld compound
dl'YICC'S •a -'llenlion of 111etal Abl>. 11 Ceramic 53 F lsl!trman
J) Art Item 71 Ever: Poet. material SS Altuned:
l6 Obll9<1llon
Ja l iter.,-DOWN
i:ollettion
J'J llle•si.e of I Conveyt"d
12 BPfOll! 2 words
IJ Soy's 56 Mountain on
nic knatt Swiss·lt1l1an 18 Sitab!t pitct bOl'der lllO'fffllertl 91s lhrough
•l Aquatic spart dutts
43 Airport code 2 Funeral
for O'Hare Ol'l ti!Jl
F1eld J Eutharlslic
ol land 57 Gl,1c1~I ridg~ 2~ Kinds 5'J Adam and ZS lnterstc!ltt Eve 's hom~ 111asses 61 Taps gently
27 Food prOYided bl Imitate
44 Overi ploite
4& T1oplc1I 4 Breathe
111i1aculously !.3 St,euglti ' 28 Malt a11lma!s lat111
cllmbh19 rapidly in 30 Btyood h~ Ip: 65 WN U Y!!SStl: vines short gasps Sla11g .Abbr.
I l J "!! • ' • 10 11 ,, ll
•' .. 15
17 " 19 ' .
,. .. r::: •I ,,
" J, .. " .. • -"it " >1 ,, " • " ~·-•1 .
~ u .. -..
" ,. "
MISS PEACH
!l<A, ! WILL. SE Fi<ANK. I WOUl.D L.IKE
TO SEE 'YOUI< h\OTHEi<.
!
' f • I .
STEVE ROPER
liiiiii<=~ir==.:===::=:=:T=:~::-:--i-~---~ VOU FAT IDIOT.' THEl<:E W*IS A
As Mr~ AWD
PE56Y DRIVE
OU70F THE
I
CA/IWfVAL.
6ROVNDS. AW
ANNOUNCf,jffN
BY CA.PT.
B!lL Y 5E"1lJS
TNAF/:ORO
lll10 A
I ' Ril6E.' ...
ARE 'iOIJ TELLll<IG Mt. BIG CARTON ltrr.I
YOU THREW 20 THE T~U(k '"
GRANO AWAY;;' ANO I HID THE
KEYSTER IN IT/
'
l' ·' " Ii r:
11 ,1
~ETME
SE
EQUALLY
Fi<ANK,
Ml<. Gi<k\Vv11S'-
..:;
!1 • ..•
By Mell
-MY
FA1}lEIC
WOULD NEVE~
PUT UP
WITH If.
Bv Saunders and Overaard
THE TRIX'.K JUST LEFT/ START THE CAI?,
··A BIG i:z1G W1TH'CPJ .. NIPP"l'· .. W'E'VE·
CONSOLIDATED GOT 'TO 'ATCH
PUBLl5HIN6 INC." T>IAT .TRUCK/
OMIT!
By Charin M. Schub:
fQ(6Et' lT f
lt\l1'N VO'
CAl"'T TMllJK O'AIHTMIMG "'°"5E '1'>Wl !>KATHI!.
TH( STlAH(;( WOltl.9
~
MR. UM
By Charin Banotti
ly Gus Arriola
ly Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bolen
tm!!MBER saJr As
A itl.E, r.IXJll.J-6Er'
~ eerreic BA1r
FROM l'ftMll>M
BEER OOU<EllS •
rf WI l.t.
STAR\ OJ£~
AGA\ t-t
foMa(Row
J
DENNIS THE MENACE
' I
I
4.'!12csa\7c1·6e
Jicctlty_~
e BRAND NEW LISTING ·e
Like new condition! l-lonest~ 4 Bedroom Pace~
setter slngle story, large Jnaster suite, beau·
ti!ul lanai patio. If homes you've seen have
been lacking lor housekeepin g -you haven't
seen this nev,r , exclusive listing. Call !or de~
tails.
e BRAND NEW PRICE e
4 Bedroom adult occupied 2 story hon1e on a
quiet. tree lined street. Don 't miss this one
-it's clean too! Nice yarQ.. super large liv-
ing room and all electr ic k.itchen. Price just
lowered $2,000. to $41 ,950.
28SO M11a Verde Dr. • Costa M esa
'e P.hone 546-5990
General General
SUBSIDIZED •NO DOWN•
PAYMENTS C:ov'1nl 11.ppr. at $2a.500. -I
B he! ~h'nd lri.: BR '.! Ba home. t·ompl
clinJa Jj/o
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
General
SELLER WILL
FINANCE
ONL\' IG'f.i 00\\'N \VILL
f.10VE YOU IN Owner will
carry the loa:n on this
charming Two Bdm1. hlde-
B\\'8Y. Large Origl)t kitchen
"'ith built.ins and Bkfst
Rm. Contfortablc rear livinl[
roon1 with dln!ng area. Se-
clude?! palio, .::a.rage, \\'Ork.
shop and dark room. Ml this
on COSTA J'\.1ESA'S EAST·
SIDE for only $24,000.
Genarel
BEAUTY and the
BEST
This grand and stately TRJ.-
LEVEL hOme bas 4 lovely
bcdrms, enormous family
room and FOR..\tAL DIN·
lNG loo! You'll love the
big kids back yard with
unique ral!iCd dedt porch.
lt'K located close to Cree·
"·ay &1.."CeH and in walking
distance to South COii.St
Plaza. Assume 611. 'lo loan
with TOTAL pa,yml"llts of
tls-1. per month. It's our
best big home at $36,500.
* * * * * TAYLOR CO.
BAYCREST -$79,500
*
New oUerln~ ! Beautiful family borne on
quiet street in pre::tlge area. s Bedrooms &:
lam. rm. w/4 baths, ~ ft. pool with '.'no
Jnaintenance" patio. Immediate possession.
"Our 26th Year''
Mond1y, Miy 24, 1971
Spacious &
Channing Home
Plus Income
Watkin&" d lal&nct to the
beach a 3 bfdtoom., t11mUy
room or l bcd.l"OOm home
4 BR. +HUGE
FAM. RM. 2 BATH
BEACH -$22,900
l\'ith dark v."OOd Coor, and Fantash•· tcrm1 100! Lo w
open beam ceilirt&s a.ltuated duwn ls all you netd. i\·lod·
011 a roomy 40 fl, ru lot ern thru-out . .-l()('ked decor
50Uth ot Bl.)'Blde Drive v.1th ~'11.1111. Rl c:h 1\'00d panel.lino:.
11. l bedroom renla.I to ha.Ip OPEN BEA~! CEILINGS.
v.1th the taxes. Huie 8R'1. Entl'rtalnlni.; WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors on1, 11<,"10 ramil, '"'-"'"'-'"" o;,h-
2111 Sin Joaquin Hiiis Road To Stt Cali 673-8550 wuher. t.iassive co\·cred pa.
DAILY PILOf 28
OCEAN VIEW
Shi11111k· ~xtc•rior, bcan1t'd
,,,.Uh•WI· llf>U(.iOU~ dtcks, Pri-
vate l)Utlo, \\cll landscaped.
2 BtdroonUJ, ii~ 00.ths. fam.
lly"" nw1m, huUl·ln kltchttL
$.11.!M C111J -
AO Ian
REAL ESTATE
ll.90 r.lenur)Te St.
4'1 1-917:1 5-\!MXUg
Lido Is le
Newport Center 644-4910 ' illlJAilll ::~t ~:.r!~~!r:·bc~~~~
General GtMtal J"'fil ~~~/1~~~55s~~on't la11. CaU ~v•.•,.,•,,•,•1,•,,•3"2;;;;;,sg;;;;;; .. ;;_;;_ •,.,-,500;;;.I
*REDUCED $1000 * -~--•-I 2 BH.1 ha. :Wx~I': ••.• $47,500 HARBOR VIEW HILLS , , * Reduced $1,000 * <BR '1 "'" "'"'° .... 179,000
-LUSK HOME -FHA, VA, Convent., or you Lida Rea lty, Inc. IORISf [ OL,ON Near ·new 4 BR 2 Ba, lt"a· HURRY ON THISI name it! l BR. + faro. rm. 1177 V111 Lido. N.B.
cioua llv. nn. w/tirepl, fam· 2 Ba. $28,700. 673-7300
Uy rm. dining .,-,a, mlc-5 BEDROOMS Call' Pot Wood
"' PFAl.rORS
roted clo&et dOOnl, 3 car Scenic Propertit's
rar. Some view! 19131 BrookhuN>t Ave, l 1.100 lsll• lot -57"x88',
Huntington l](>uch I lurgr~! tivail on !hr lsland.
BACK BAY
Beautiful 1 story 2 Bed.rm. 2
Ba Condo. near Ba.y. l.argf'
liv. rm. w/firpl, dinbig area,
bit-ins. good c:rpls &: drpa.
dbl. garage. Htd. pool, put-
tini: green, Total exterior
main. incl gardener only
$43. per mo. Priced reduced
to S2fl.IXKI.
VACANT DRASJ'ICALLY J11 du c e d · -VlH Loren. $52.!'IOO, By
Harbor View J1'ft home. 2 ow111'1' 213/449-299i! Yf!I. nl'w. adult occupied. 4 POOL SIZE Ha~bor View Homes BR. 2~ Ba. View. By app't. PARADISE Mesa del Mar
Beaut1lul re1lde!1Cf with y,·t t &U--6595 Aft. s PM Surrounds thi!i 1:rx:12· pool
bar lovely carpeting, 1el/-. . with lotg ol drck1ng + 4 I Oulslanding Location cle~na: ovens. Quick P<>I· HARBOR View, Hills-Lutk f
session Owner anx\ous! hon1e, 4 Br, .2'.~ ba, 3 car BR. 2 B1t l10n1r ...,. U't'lll, 1 ~ bl". :t b·1, 1.i::-r kilchcn/din'g
NOW ON LY Sa8.500 gar., ocean view. $69.500. crpts, d1'Ps, bl!!n~. Ill'\\' 1111•11, frplc-. bri1·k patio,
INCLUDING THE LAND Pvt pty. 9AM-5P?.1, 835-ID9, paint inside. Closc tu ~hops lrl'•'S, t:ornrr hou.~t" w/lride
CORBIN-~ PM·9 PM, 644-1080 & hc11,ch. $77,900. All !t'l'll\)(, .v1u•<J fo r IJQUt or !Tailer. 2
130 SHORiECIJin~ DR Call 847-l'l'.!I. 1n1n1ul·s to n1ajor stiop'g * o PEN DAILY l ro s' • SEYMOUR REAL TV 1·1·11t!"1\ frte\\'ay5• 11chools, ac or apt ,,.. 1 gar~c . . I he/ hel f th" h 1'e<let:, <'!'Pis. drapts, at ~~~ wcf1~~ed1~n1:":i1r:I plust. L-onstr. Nr ~Ii. •220E.17tli
co: Ts
' WALLACE
MARTIN Vlev.·-3 Br-3 Ba. Sll5,<XXJ. l714l Beach Blvd., ll!i;:n Urh :it) u<·~ park. Sl l,500.
P•te Barrett R e a It y Open 'Ill 9 P:\1 :Wti-JOSti
1---~-------t REAL TORS 644-7'61 642-SXI ·I Br. 2 ba, 1nany cu1'tom Lachenmyer II large, manicured. oorrl('r Evenings Call 548-3265
lot. F'ru1l trees and flo~·crs • 5 BEDROOMS •
galore, 2 huge bdrnis ~.; Vaca111 & ready for new O\l'J\·
\\•aJk-in closets, scp din rn1, ci'-lrntn<1c cond.. crpl.ll,
encl. bk. porch. make a dl'P5. blln.s. \Vnlk to liChls/
apaciou.~ homt" for a small shoppin~. On.Jy S-~7.~. X!11I
REALTORS 3 BR, 2 BA, In Colle1@ Park EXECUTIVE HOME l••n1url"~ Sll.500. As~um"
COLLEGE PARK
L\RGE LOT J BR • 2 BA
-l4M141-
(0pen Evenings)
This home has all of the I;:::::::::::
LOCATION P~US area. Anthony pool, Jove~r In Xlnt area. 4 BH. big fani-:n, FllA. Prin. o n I ~,
\Valk to \V~LlFF SHOP-yard \V/brick patio. 5%. ,~ i!y rni w/rC'frl.1<!"r~tr1l "'Ct I ~>71'_>-_:o_i77~~-----I
PING CENTER, ~lariners assumablf! G.J. l oan. bar, bcan1 t.i•il1n).;, 11n·pl, M esa Vtr de
Re.1ltor
1860 Newport Blvd., C.M.
Call 646-3928/Evei. 673·7575
family Eas'.s,;de loo & only 1cm1.~.
$28,900
f<!u!Urt's & quaJltics n1any WOULD YOU people hope 10 find in a
school, public library, ?.1~'-$30,000. 642--2382 ,1.;w crpl.!! & drps torn1al
iners p;:k a~~enH~ th~ Cotta Meta din area, cu!-dr·-:;,. ~!ff'.~ :U-1~-~a~ 1r .th1g20, plus 11, unique KEV shi1p••1I •I LG!:: llr, 2 bi1. lu111 nn.
lo\'rly drps & B1grlow shag
r-r111 1hruout . Sliitc ~ntry.
Xlr11 t.vnd. :! pat1<»1. ~aul
landi;(IUfll'd f'aliy-cn1~ yard.
.\\any li,;:I! tl'l'cs. Qu iPt cuJ-
li1•-sa1• slrf'('t. Prict' rl'duced
Newport
•I
Fairview
646-8811
(1nytime)
TOWN &
COUNTRY
•OWNER
ANXIOUS •
Price l'l'dU{'Cd SlflCO. 101· fas[
si1l1' on lhis beaut RrpulJl.Jc
hc1nr. -I huge BR, 3 b.;,
lonnl t!r, lr""t: fan1 rm. 11tany
t'U!':ln1 features. Vacant. Nr.
So. C!lt. Pln7.a. Only S40.WO.
NELSON
REAL ESTATE
single propt'11y: Excellent BELIEVE
locanon, very sharp rond1-
l A 4 BR &ramrm homp1n lion. room for boa1, trai er, · :\lesa Verde for u n d e r pool, additional conslrucllon,
l'I C. Nittly landscaped, $30,000. Thl."re is no other
fnul ln~es, sprinkll.'r systen1, \llllh thousands of dollars
12 x 15 covered patio • and + + + new shag crp!s, new
8 a\i':~ assuniable VA lo!ln. drps, new paint and an add.
Price $31,500. Phone 546-2313 ed cutie hlde-a-\1;ay rm in
tht' gar11ge fo r Jun a nd to Ii(?(', . ...., gamei'I or meditation, \..Ail
11uu:k and Jet us show you,
A!J 1ern1~.
nd,•'u""' • w1 Bd COOL OFF! :zo·x.:io·. S3l000. No dn GI, R Co x 2'l addition to Mill'. · l.ll I f.'llA (' II ~171"'1
l!!aity mpany rm.) Two Bath ham" whh thi~ aummer _in this IQ\•ely sEY"MouR 11REAL Tv
CHARMING & large rear living room over-4(1 ft. 1wln1m1ng pool, Own-. ,
SPACIOUS lookiuR 11:leanilng heated <'r tran~. & has purchased a lTI~I B<'ach Blvd., llt~n l~('h 2 BR, Oen homf' custom built a.nd filtered flOOI. All this nf!W honte in another area, Open ·111 9 1':'11
for "·ell-known decorator. 9' for only $,lj,950. Hun·y ~! so make an oUl!!r on lhi11 l
ceiling -mansured roof -l .3lll!ll!ll!llllll!ll!l!l!!ll!l~I BR. l ba. Me!IB. Del r.tar 6'1'<> f.1{A · ,J br. l ha, pa1 10. ('xtenslve USf' ol brick. Qf. home. J uat re'duced S2,000 ne1v crpt g, frplc. t.'Ompl
frred 11.t a pricl!! for fail to $3.1.950. lnd5(1)CI. Very 1·~~a~. By
t1ait' -$82.500. Call Iur DtLancy Real E1t•te o"·ner S2!i.500. R9lc-=~;::9·:.,1 ~-
•t•P I , .. _,,,, MAJESTICSPANISH
Macnab-Irvine
· 0111\l'r traniolerTt~rl. $37,000.
liOI Oahu Pl. j,}7-46:-t'I.
a t:ARl.V A!\IERICAN e
Jn1n1at· J BR , 2 ba lr lam
rn1 . S1 11111Pd panel!inJ: &
ll'HllJIHP<'I'. 2 lcr US('rl brick
lq1lr's. 011r, $3 1,9 0 0. ~11Fi-~1:IBG rOpt'n e\'rs. \
Reduced To $49,900 B f h M
Ttus home combines 1he pri. est or t e Oney
vacy &: atmosphere of coun-1 VET~·:l!:\:o;s TOO:! Use your
try living ~·ith !ht' elegance· <'hg1b1lll). Fl-IA for all
& formality of city living in Olhers. Also assun1e Jui~· 1n-
prestlge li>lesa Verdr nei~h-11·r•·~1 loan. Charming 3 BR
$29,900
NEAR Newport
Macnab -Irvine
642-1235 675-3210
NEWPORT HTS.
.646·0555 Heigh!s area of C.'M. Palmer
St. 4 bdrms, l beth.'!. Nice CUSTOM BUILT
• .. Ui-~MU:I
~ Brt + ~·amily, 3 BA.
('us1un1 dt•t.-ur thruout, 2
frplc, d in rm. all f'lec kit.
f>:lrc1ron1c air filtf'r. $48,000.
IJ\l•fll'r 5-1()..6677
SOUTH COAST PLAZA •I ld'ol P''" ol 12:l,OOO In Costa MESA DEL MAR
,\Jt'sa. for thi11 sharp and Ft1irview 4 BEDROOMS &
Evenings Call 548-326..'i quiet street. ~ R·2 lot F rom doubll" •rchi•U cnt.·~
$24,500 w/alley for Juture renta! to ado!» red 11JC'd rl)Jr, ::
POOL PAD unit. Owner anKlou11, make huge Bl'!'i. OJt.toni dr11pc>1'Ll'!\,
borhood. Fealurrs 4 bdr. 21~ hOJll1•. t1u11•1 l'UJ -dr-sa1..·, 2 t·lean 3 bedroom mansion., 646-8811 FA.\llLY ROOl\1 $29.500
2 fu;11urious bath11. Deep-pile a ~·r"shly paint@d Add lo your daytime 1'Un and offer. Asking $29.000, Bui11 -1n bookshclres and <>nd
evl"ning fu n 1vilh thili; CALL I'!\ 64•·1414 ;1t1Jlei;. Lov;,blL' ··u1•1ck" tll"-
1queaky clean f lw>droon1 9,:,, ~ cor kilch~n. JO' br<'lll"lll!lf
Newport Be•c:h
""""$1s,aoo v.A. hath. huge masll'r ~tlllf'.
lovely kitchen-fan11ly :ir~11.
Siruat@d on large lot 1\'Hh
room for pool. Phonr
546-7313 to see thi~!
\o ·THEREAL
'""-ESTATERS 1 !J "•I I 'IM
jNEED MORE ROOM?
,If you ha\'e brcn fc('ling
I ct'amJll"d, here's your
r~ to sh't!'lch oul. 4 BR ..
2~J baths. forn1al dinin).!:
I
room, den, brkJs!. nook, bii:;
yard. $41,900. ....--
Coldwell,Banker
~
833-0700 644-2430
REPOSSESSI ONS
Sparkling clean homes, some
newly painted & carpeted. 2
J,4 &: 5 bdrms. Son1c v.·ith
pools. FHA.VA conv. tern1s,
irom S20,000 to $-10,000.
Collins &. \Vatts Jnc.
8343. Adams Ave. !l62-j,i23
General
OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK
Woukl You lelle't'e
LESS THAN
$75.00
A Month
InvPslor's itrccial. 'J'nk•·
over 5 ~~ annual ';, n1!r
fHA loan. Neat and
clf'a.n 3 bedrooin hon1C'.
Out be: your-" for lf's~
than Si5 a month. fe arr
!ind nrstlcd un hu1:t'
111:1s.'i•V1• firrr1J's a11d all Thi'
11100. ronYl'llll'lll'e~. A TI1UHI
1u S('{' a1 sw.:ioo. ('a I J
~ 1~1-S 12 l iopen eves.1
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
\\1alkini: di.stance lo 1111
i-chools. ScparalC' childrrns
f'lay ynnl \\'i!h l'hn1b1ng
Ill'!'. Ci()orl ,;11~' rooin and
hig bright klrchcn ~33,900.
Call 616-7171 .
JNVF:.'rr 1ax d rd u c t i b ! c
doll11r~ tn 1ndu~trial & pro-
iJ08Pd ll'<'C\\UY land 111•ar
(Jn 1or1u airpo r t ,t·
Sr11•edy,•ay. !JIG-7051-art 6
Pi\1.
Thi~ f.u1tas11c bargain of i1nly
<;arJ)('!:f \\'ilh 1natchlng (1nytim1) e Ne1v shag c11rpetin~
drape-~. S300 TOTAL COSTS I ~""""""""""""""""""' I • Fantai;tlc shrubbery tu GI buyers. f·ltA COSUI B/B a E.'<cellent location
"·ill bl.' paid by ,c;;eller also. a Owner anxious
bargain. Shag carpel,, cu,. ____. ... ~ bar. L6 Yi3h ,c;;moked i.;la~~
10111 drapes and ALL RIA.LT'/ d<"OOr J\'l"r rich \1-0rtnwood TER~TS &\'ailable. Near Ne•p•rl P••I Offlte pa.l'lt'lling. Spanish lngburn-
1\ll\dn•• 11unllfi.N! subJect to
Fili\ Luan ~"llh 61.4 annual
r~·n,•n1RJ,!l' rate. Total pl({·
111rn1 Sl<lS J)('r month. still.IP
:\ 111,h~,,,m home glislt ning
1\llh ltAltOWOOD t1LOORS.
:! IU'll1 !(!U.~ bat h'(, modem
hulll·ln kilchf'n, Rrady tol'
11nmffiiatc <.'11,'t~N...")'. GI
hll)Tf!< 11~·\t·ome. CALL!
If you're t1rt>d ot n!nlin!:'.. 1rz YE:ARS Or Phone ~2313 w lk & L COLLEGE PARK AREA ing tireplrrC'. Only Pr, yr<. a er ee Sharp, 3 lgi'. BR. home-. old. CU!!'.oni btiill . ('1•n1r.Ll 1h11; might be lhe one, CALL REAL ESTATE SF:P..\"IC~:
NO\\'! IN TIIF. HARBOP. . ::EA
W lk & L DUPLEX a er ·ee 700 ACACIA AVE '"· ol
?i'9(I Harbor Blvd. a! Adams
:-,45-Q.165 Open 'til 9 P:'l1
PURCHASE OR
LEASE/OPTION
Almost new 3 BR home, Jrg
Jnm rin & sunken !iv. rm
\\ilh lirepl, full crpts & dl'P!.
}"lorida kitcll & patio. Ask-
ir:c $28,950 or lea.ie!/oplion
nl S2.JCI per 1no. Call :">·I0-1151
J11vy., lli:\1. l Bdrm~. w/
frplc. in r.a. unit. Priv.
patioo. :f Car g:arage. Top
cond. Easy walk to shop'&·
l.'t>.000
675-3000
m "'''. ,, 1sE.•r•i'
i HE.u :1·1· li\l'. I
I £\T 11 \q ____±!~ 1000
1,.'P'~·n·'~',"~1 -~~~I MUST SELL I"" e;:•_ ~~IT0A1•GnE l\1ost reasonable hon1e plUll ~ -income in Cd~t. E:<c:e.ll ent
R·2 local.ion a nd super
-~-THE FAMILY
tcrnt.<1.
OHcrC'd 111 $.12.900
Ca ti 613·85:>0
10THEREAL l~ESTATERS ' '"I" .' '
Family rm .• 2 frplcs., 1hag beach 1:1re1J. 1·:.z lrrm~.
Real1oni cpU, $31,950. 2515 Vaasar l\luiu scr 10 b<·llc\'l'. HI::
7681 Ed inger Pl. FIR.')r • Cnll 17\4) '.162·:'!~1!!:1. 'iiiiiiiiiiiii'~iiijiiiiii&l~71<1• SU-44;,5 or 540-5140 546-5780 !J.4&-;j797 ·
VIEW THE POOL FOR aale by owner: 4 bdrm
BLUE PACIFIC HOME WITH hOnie nr 11chools &. shp'g.
From this l bdrm. le den $28.000. A1swnable f.,1A
hc:lnie in Cameo Short:s. 3 Bronn~. 2 Bath!, hrdwd loan at 5'A %. l18S Don1el
I ORl\I L OL~ON
'" HF.Ill. •ORS '
Corner lot insures privacy, noor~. ~-A hi. crpli<, 1h·p11. Lane, Cl\1. PhOne 5(5-2421 19131 13rookhur11t Ave.
II also has 8CCl!&8 to 3 pri-Large kitch. hu~e ~ep. r1n'1-GREAT BUYI Hun!fng1on Beach
vole beaches. One or ou r ily rm. Nor1hens1 < By mvner, 5 bdnn & fa1nlly 8REA THE-EASY-
be,c;;t, Cali lo see. $67,500. l\.1esa. $29,500. ~~4 . Cheyenne, 0.1. Eleclronically air-clC'ant'f!
Roy McCardle Realtor 1;:~:::;:7.----;-::=-;---::::-;-I beauty. Sol \'1s1a·s flllf'~f
-
COSTA l\ll"SI , heated pool. · I 1 4 "·dnn '1 1810 Ney,·pon BJ\·d., C.~1. singe s ory "" . ~
Walker & Lee
:n~ lhn110r Blvd. al Adam11
~ 1;,.()-1{;:', 0\)1.•n 'tit 9 PJ\f
DOYER SHORES
VIEW HOME ~-....... r"• 29 3--4 BR, adjacent to park, bath JdeaJ for 11s1hn1a11l'.~
,;.:__-;;.;;:,:;;, !""'""""-""~7~7""""~""!' \\·alk to schools, By 0\\'ner or alif'rgi<'s. A!J ru!jlo1n flour F or Sa le By Owntr * * * * * $35,000. 54~356 &. wuxlow <'uvr11ni:.~. )n1nl Dov1•r !)horr,c;; virw. 4 hed-
T HED REPOSESSIONS i·arr y11rds \1'1lh spr1nk!erlt, nKJlll ::I br.!11 ti0n1,. + tam·
833-0700 644-2430 UNMA C Gov't &. o!hers. Anyone can First 111ne olferr<f and orJy ilv ruorn w11 h ~unken wel
Ideal for Ooc1or1, Investor!, buy, lov.· down, $221\t to $37,500. All 1erm~ 11.vnll. 1,;,r l f1rr plt1ces, lormaJ
etc. 2 Bedrm!. 2 b aths. W m. \\'ills Rily. 54G-780~ Larwin Realty, Inc. dlnini.: rooru. li<'parate
Needs v.-ork insid@ & out. 3 BR on estate i i:ie ocean 546-5411 anytime 111\•akfa~t mon1. ValcntlnP
GOOD LOOKING F IXER vie\v lo!, S:24,950. 0 1'oner. RON CONDO e 1•111!1 . ~ vt>:.ir~ old, 3200 11q,
UPPER and \\'HAT A LO· lf»O Linden Pl, CM .. 642•1122 • TIBU Ir .. I (',Ir gar:1gc. $S9,5()1),
JOG
ON THE BEACH
th;1't n{'('{!i; n1or1• cno1ct TIC'f'dll ~~6,'.b() i11._:lude,c;; 4 hugr hl'd· ~ ....
root11s, 1;1 x 20 r.1niily rooni , !hi~ bli:; fivi· bcdruo1n wllh
1-o·THEREAL
\""\. ESTATERS
j n11n. from beach -gorgeou~
4 bdr, family room "·Ith
11hag carpeting -closl!! 10
Ne"•port i Chool!t • O\\'ner
a nxious! $49,950. Call
&IG-7171.
CALE!!! l ~,:;:o;c::c;=::;c-,"'-=::::::7= 2 BR. fan1 rm. fn1l din. up-:,111_1 i:;:,
Arnold & Freud !'tfESA Verde by owner 3 BR, grd shag crpl~ thru. AH ell?(· ---."~O~N~E=-e=---·t
•1 1 • ' Ir
fui·i1tul ilining ro1in1, J ba1h,c;;. fa1nily or dinini: room plus l o.ii~~ ... ~~iiiiii~
1 ·11rpr1~ ,\ !ll'.l!ll'I! lhruout lllUl;l' f'!lCIO!C'd p.'l lio. Excel· 2 DELUXE ~-PLEXES
J'l.L'S u\1'r m.i SIJ. 11, Nn lent condition. I:? nUnuh?s . Spac. 3 BR & 2 Ba 1n choice 1>11c;r,ili1• 11r n11~pri11I , ACT 111 !he bf>arh and \l.'lllk to
d h N.B. art'R. 0Ylner 1.1•an•s
WNO\aV_ITkraed'r''&IH'5, Lee I ~~cru~ cSWORTHY:l~ 67.~9~&pCQing -quick sale. PriCt'd below
n1kt. NE\V 8(1•,;, loan. 71i' ~;,
I I Hurr.v. 1hrs(' \\'On'! last,
R1·p\l(Jr.~ REALTORS $72,500. EACH
7Ull2 E<l!ngrr • .,., NAC1I """''1'·1tll PERRON REALTY co.
lj'l J 1 Sl2-~ ljj or J.Kl-~1110 Country size Kitch. &U-1771 A/\'"'i'T(~fE
$24,950 ancl country ~1zed lot. Beaut
\o ·THCREAL
'""-E:STATERS '
3 Bitclroam • 2 Bath
Eastllde
Costa Mesa
fam rm, 2 BA, pa Uo. Open kit, a lcond. L1kr nu . Bcaul
J!UI E. 17th St .. C.~1. dally $29,950 545-2075 COY pal. 2 c giir \V(rlec OF f\ /\IND V\1 1101\11:: -~646-~m;~-~d•~Y'~/&1~~6-~55~38~'~'~'~li•~l~EiSA~Do~l~M~•ur~SsyeiFR~.}J~BaA;::.1 opnr. VA I FllA tcr1n~. :i000 S41 II Dov1·r Shor<'!!
$23,950 "••any extru. By Owner . 847-8501/968-1178/968-4377. Conll'n111. ~pan1sh (lt·~1Ji:"n
•• 4 Bit + nuud')(, "1 ~ b:+
546-1701 Sf)(lclOu~ ,.:o>ur111<'1 kltrhrn e OCEAN VIEW e /lr11!<1uc dooJ'~. ~·oun1a1 n
Immac. l BR., by ov.·ne r 01r111m . 4-car gar., Term~.
Beaulil\il home, r nlry hall , r u """ 642·9816 SliK,000 * * :l'l.~-72•1!1 h .. ...i I t .... •"""· large. room.~ 1 ro'-'fl.mu • Bl ff 51 PER. Int. $lll0. n10 take bulit-UJ range + oven + East u "' • _ _,,0'.:'...,,00':~-C. ---·I Over loan. 01\11f'l' anx1ou,-;, dishwasller, firepla«. Open19 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS a overlooki; IJark. Agent 11,c;;k !\t•.u' (111' Ur. 0.1ston1 home
ti! 9 pm . 540-1720. SALES LEASES lor DiafW'. Days 962--:;.''66 1 only (j yr,-;. old . :t Brirms. &
4 Bdr + Den
3 BR. & DEN
sur1t~r 1'<11t11i:;1· IK'au\lfully d<'I'·
orl\lt•d nl'acly-to-n10\'£> !n!
Corner Jot :1 lldr ho1n1; \\'i!h
J1tl!1t·lrd dnt1lllr g<a1'a.i:1"e. Con.
,·,•ni<•nl tu school~ & shf1ll-
pin~. (.'1111 hOW &16-7171.
~ DR, 2 story custom home
\\11h kl/ xtrait in..:! 3c' gar.
0\\·11rr trarfllf'd to 1''rant.-('.
tnust leave in1n1cd. Priced
fur flt.lick i:a!c at an unbe-
lievnb!e $-11,500. Call 515-8424
(<>pen evc ... 1
TARBELL 2955 Harbor • Evcg 962-Mll.1 I 1!f'n. :! rull ba1h. ... 1111. bltns,
New, View Homes Jlard1\'ood 11oo r1, tircpl, MODE RN BEACH f 4 BR, 3.c11r i,:Ar., rormal din· JUttlo. l>bl, :.;-;u'. on allf'y. A
Dover Shol't'll cust bl1, HllVI!! Cf'Jll15, drps, cov'd patio, dbl HOME fj. ~ Ing. utillry & furnily rm l!Olxi buy al SJ.I.JOO
kini;: si~.(', <:hoit·r homt'sltes cargar.Lrgback yd.J\lany Nt>wlydeeorR ted J BR,:.!Bll, ( \\'/lrpl<", 2 1,~ bu. i.100 fl, CALL Q '''·1414
w/vie1vs N.B., fee or lcn..'I<'· beaut fruit trees&. 11hrubs. $31,500. Thlll ill great ror 1prlnk.lers. Owner, 812-211i7 'R."!.~_.
hold. 3 nt"W homt's und $28.500. Terms FHA or VA, prescnt Jiving or Investment BEST Buy 1n 1 lunting1on ~
_,.,,, l'l'lldY for acc. in (Su ·-· ' ......... ··IO ·oo J I R £AL TY ,,_.., ., mmt'r ren w o ~,,_.... Harbour. .-. ·' · · 0 ui Nt•r Nt,.port Po•I O tfltt Junr. Vii;it 1033 l\1arincrs D. Roy Mccardle Realt!)r 8muxl. 1 FQT' 11.ppt. -%-114 Vista Del Oro lr\'irl(' & As!'IX'. 6.1&--4,liO
ror pr<'v1c1v -4-5 BR holnf'll 1810 l'l'cwport Blvd., C.i\I. JEAN SMITH, RLTR. Nrv.·Port Beach 644·11.'.131--''--'--'---------*WATERFRONT*
\veil kept lot. ror thr I I -"°'-~
1ie.rlicular hnn1r buy1•r $23 950 \outh , Coast
---
w/pools. 1 ..,..,,..~54~8-~~77~2~9""""'""' I 400 E. 17th st., c .:i1 . 6-16-325.i Founteln Valley Irvin•
Ivan \\'el11 & Sonll 3 Bedrm 1 \J Bath I -;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~;;;;; I 103.3 l\Iarincni;, Dover S~1 RURAL I•
Old(T duplex 2 BR . C:tt h
l'IER &.'FLOAT
s:i2.oou or the d lscernini; lnv1•l1· I
YOU'LL LOOK
FORWARD TO
tor. Don't fnll to invr!l-
lipte t hi9 UOU!lllU! 11!)·
pol'tunlty. \Von't lo.st
IO hurry (:RI!
6<1S-Ol0l
BACHELOR
"BEACH"
BARGAIN
It &andy bf'11ch<'~ 0111! the roar ol the surf
turn you 011., this i~ 11.
Summrr·fun cOl1fl~!".
Spe.c1uu1 lh·ini: 1·0 0111,
lu·lghl i;:hlny kltch1·n.
lergc bedroon1s. l N-
CLUDES Jivlnl!' roon1
turnllut'fl a nd rrtrlJ,":rra·
tor. ov .. ntr Jlqu~datini!'
fo r fast .aalc. Ol.ln"t Jlllll~
11p that brl1k-mnn1ini::
run on lhc 1nntt. llur,-,-
1
-\VQn't 1t11!. 01111
6<15-lllDl
I OKIS I J OL'ON
"'''"'t r o11~ ,
2299 H11rhor, CMt11. 1'11~11
·nu-; IS Jr: Tl1•Jn•ui:lily l111-
11F1r. u1 & nut :: Bit 1~;
1 H.1. r,1n1 ily r111 11lui. ('Q\'•'rl'd
I
,.n1·l"~'·d 11Jl:c> \\!lh l'C'IOO\'•
uhll' l'.llldo\\S, All C8[}-.!1ed,
t.1~1l'fulll •l~·L·urull'd. Pride
(If 11\l'lll'r'~hqJ,
1 Le rwin Realty, Inc.
'2J:Jlil Ht•lflkl1ur~r. l!rlll{n Uch
I 546-5 411 anytim e
1-WATERFRONT-
DOVER SHO RES
(ll\100 101. l'ir•r & slip jvr 4'1
fl. 1,.1.1 1. (."hurnun,: 3 GH, :!
n,\ hon1!", d('n, \lt't bru·,
ftr11m l'uolll. .'\lnl \IL·~.
$117.9.JO. Xlnt Jinc AYall ,
()Wrlf'r 'J'rudc f\t't.'f!J)tulllf'.
;,1s.19·~ Or 6-11-IG&t
-ST E P S -TO-B EACH
2-51.). 1\-lr1u11I'. ~ Bit, -+
I
/ao11!)' rrn, Corrwr 101
Only S.':\2.!!0() • u•rn1~
CAYWOO D R EALTY
SUMMER I
"hl'n you live in this apae-
1ou5 2 BR, 1 ·'4 BA Condo.
~·i1h largl' pool, rccrca!lon
rn1, laundry rm, Carpets,
il1·;1 pc~. hl!-ln11, firep!ac.t,
r1riva1" pnlio, enclosed .bRr-
UJ.:<'. Priced lo M!ll at $21.900
"Hh as s umable Joan.
;,1~-00i·l
Mesa Verde
Sacrifice
$~.iOO rlO\\'n • ownrr \\'Ill c~r
ry ba!;.nce in 11mall 1ccond
-3 be<lroon1 2 bath -hent·
td k (lltc.'rtd pool, built-in
• greal loc01.!ion -lake over
lriw lntt'rcst VA loan -no
11ualif)lng ~:f,..ary-hurry
fJn thi-ol'lr~ 516-MllKI. F'11.r.-
1
6.l'.>6 \V. Coo~t Jl\\y., NB.
548-1290 f'o R.ESUL TS ,.ou c&n De-
pend on, CalJ the Suptr-
OtAL dlreC'I !j.(2-56711. Cha~
1
:, a It 11 man .. 011.111 Pilot
your tiid. lt•rn i.il h11ck and Cl1111stflM 642·!'i678 -plat'e
•1~rr1 !o fht' ohonc rinir! vm1r 111! N ch11rtt ! -'--'"--'-'-'-'-'---'-'--''--'....-
I •
.,._"'~ Open o ,;1, 12!,500 Owner .Says, FOR YOUR TIGER ATMOSPHERE ONLY 4 yt.>arll old. If has Here is tlw-"purr-feel" d('n
TRIPLEX 1 h' built-inll, rorced air he11..t. ''SELL''! for him, pJu,.. an in1ma1'. .t· WALKER REALTY
675-5200 Takl' " ta.'C d<'duction ~ Jive In the heart o every! 1n1. rozy atmosphere. locntcd in $2500 D I 2 Rn 2 n I \l'
on Lido J,c;;Jr. LOVf'ly apan-Large 5 bd r l bath home Ctw!ta 1\l{'lll\.C>.\'TI('rar1x1ou11! Only n. spacious . Ii, 'IOI~ COltONi\00-hOrne, .l BR.
ments •'i()S(> lo ahops and with family room Ii formal Farrow Rcallot'!'i ~ 4 BEDRM.I 3 BATHS! Jor )'OU. Closr to ~hov'~·· f :nnlly rm. Plu11h llha~
dinl n( room. ~rfect for the rpd pools, tennis & i..>olhni;. '' l'arpl't !htougholut. Lot~ ol Lklo er1iv11icJ1. $110,000. growing lamUy. $45,950. Call 8alboa Jtl•ncl 6"-% loan! Crptd! D _! "'Purr-ff'CI" lnU\er'11 day othrr cxtrn~. 1 ni ni ,. t1
Pete Barrett Realty F'enc'd? Enjoy life ln lhi11 ·r 1 1 •32 900 642-5200 M6-TI71. BALBOA ISLAND planned develop'mt. w/pool11 gi l or on Y .,. . . JlQ~~r~sion $32 jOO 837-9500 -*~=F~H'A -G""'.1".1-*-,----I c~~P~~:~~~n~,~~e!i~sn~ 'H~u;~[)Ar'~E°A(+Yt! (ired h•111 · ·1'.~~~~~S};, ·e~r~1rl·r ·;iv-
Imm1tc .. 1 HR. &: family rm. ' ., .. ~AIM: E\'-t>-11 2'40 I~ l'ark L l ti 0' No beauti fu l .11hai; carpets. ex-O' ~ "• • I ' 1,,,. Ba. Cam. & drapes, Cov. lc'f1llt'l\OIC1. :; Bit. 2 bl\, . U BllQ, VERDE * tra lara:e master suite . R"ALTY I patio for your lam Y 5. * MESA chOice location. 10 steps NO Yant v.-orll:. LusclOIJ~ J c. 11:11rn1Cl'I', xl rlill -poo ·
0.\11er "'iii sell FHA (11" GI. Lovely immac. home. Benut. N 1 B be h Br low\)hoo~. Profe11ton· Univ. P ark C41ntcr, hvul(' ~~1 .. ~ 0\1nf'r l"i\1-ll:iO
Trnn". ,rround11. Cov. patio. l BR. from orti ay ac · 11' •-r Inside & out 2 C.:oll AnyUm<' IO::-O~~:i ,·, 1<1·,_ 2 h" huna· un I'.~ lo!s $82 00!)-phone 673-8j5() for a. Y "'''''' • • .. MORGAN REAL TY ,r,. fan1. rm. 2 Botha. $3."i.!KlO. d ' .1 Landicaped pati08, very pvt I ,1n Lido l~h1nt1 sundrck.
67J..6642 67S-64S9 George Wllllamson rtaJ s. w/pleuant vit\Y k pool. 2-STOrlY condo h 0 1111' • 1~M1111 tn huild. $62,000.
-POOL &-BEACHES-REALTOR $27,!iOO. John Irwin & Auoc. G~nd 10 1~f .ll~:ii~~i.: ~1 ! bi:l-'il~ • _
$43,500 6i':l·l3JO &lj.1;;&4 Eve8. 636-4470 patlO!! + a r uni, . ' , i 1-ll1\ltfl01!-lllG11l.t\N'DS
• ba, lgc It~":' rm. llv i: ~~· 4 hr 3 h:1., ~1. ~'!IA
? DR .. 'l UR. v.·/priv. pool * l INCOMES * t-=--~==---iHunttngton Beach ~~~l~~l din a: rm. $k1.1.IO.
1
_ t•_,9•9j0_· O"·ner G l&-_~'063
yan..1.& criv. 13nni. >.1n1 cor.. cc~o~,..,.~~d~•~l~M~·~·:__..,...1·-11vo~NiiR ___ -~ -nnn drl :'ITAr Jor:1.1lon. Bl'llt Joe. 5 )Tt. new? Frplc., '"" BY OWNER Newp!)r t H eights
Home Show R ealtor s pa1Jo. Houw + 2 ren11J1 In a MESA Vt rde by tn nsfer-PAd flc Sand i 3 hr. 2 bA. L•guna Bea cJi.; ._..,._
"'Arm<·hnir Jl(M.Jllthuntinli'' rtar. Xlnt renlnl j Un\mr.r It red 1.1arlne. Jmmac. 4 BR, 2 crpti, drp~. 1r11 r w/bofll EMERALD BAY I XTltA lgr, ~Mn.view, 4 BR,
winier. ~~ Blk. lo buy 4 BA \V-frplc on cul-de-11a.c door, Co-l<>t. \l'•ll Ind-& MONARCH BAY 4 h,1, 1.>1.u·. h11lc. ,\000 IQ ft + J."'3."i t. f",••!'lt flv.•y., Qt\I k ho d ""
67'7225 ocean. $G5.000. 2-cµ a:ar. W/Y."Or s J), CV ~. (OY'(I pa.ti:», l!.C~ru, O\VNER I BUILOER"S O\\n l@ bonu!I. r.\ .. 2·500·~ 2.\t La ~ Call: 673.J663 ~.07ll Eve•. patio, e&l)'-Cllrt' lnd~png. J 11 673--1672 5'18--5.171
Playhlt, boaitl trfr 11orage Bsryaln $23.900, EveJ II. cus1on1 dc11.11:n view h<>inl!!' n n. --·-·~---• BUSIESt m1U'ke:o111.~ In
IC"'n. The! DAIL\. PJUJI'
Classtrled aeelion. Sa v e
money, Umt: • e.Uort by
annr..ha!r. ).
associated
BROKEAS-AEALTORS
2025 W iolbo., 671 )~61
an:a + many othtr x-tra•. wlmd• 536-m;;o. with pool, Takr you1· pwk "\\'EEO lT & tta.p'' •. clean
$32.~ 5+6-9702 SUPER Sharp 4-plex, 11.B. 81 le~A lh8n ("(l<;t •of rr11m• out tho tl't'IUUl'J'I & trash -
110,--•-.,n. John Irwin &!: ducUon. $89.jO(), C97-l~7. tnrn 1.nto ca~h thru ll Da.ll1 Fut ret1Ult11 11.re just a phone """' "" ,... 11 d d &12 "0 18 A.--..,.,., "470 499-2971 1'11<11 ... ,a~s le a . · -;iu c111l away -G~2..-j678 _ .... ,,.,.....,
,
·:
,• : "
/
:!8 DAILY PILOT
5
I~
' • ., '" 1971 -r
.__ __ ._ .. _' _''_"_'_' _ _, IAI I _ Cet19!'•I ~ _ I~[ ---I~ [._____-_'_"""'__,' I~[ L.__ __ , ... _ .. _,IL 11!1_,l [,_-_ ... -__,I~ ~[ lit]
Sant• Ana , Ouplexn/Units OpportunJty
162 Bu1ints1
House• Furnlthtd 300 200 HauHt Unfvrn. 30$ Houte• Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. 360 Apts. 'Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 165
3 Br & 1-'t'mll)' Roon1.
tnvi•red r>at!o. Taki" 6\ l'r
5.._', (ii P11)·n1l'nts Sl:'iJ
ptr 1110. &>st S. A. loc1111011
Joh11 \i"\\'1n & A 1111 o l' .
11:16-4-170
selt
CllAJC\ll:'l:C. Ouplf'.'\, l~/>1lde. I iiiiiiiiiiiii
C.\I. $30,500 Xlnl oond. \\'rll
l'lln'll to,-By o "' n ,. r .
6~.>-llMS
G•n•ral General Newport Beach Costa Mesa Huntington Beach Costa Mesa
3 BURM. + tamlly nn., f\JU BEAUT. 1nod. townhOUae. 31 --*-'°'S_U_N_N_Y_* __ _
dlni~ nn., built-Ina., brk. BR., 2» BA, trplc., patio. \:CRES *
RENTAL FINDERS SDI a . manth. NO FEE, Pool. :l Car gar. All bltn•,
Free To l1ndlords 1 ~'-·o~w_port~·~"-t>-~11_20_·~--carp. drllpes. ~ S~ Mo. * tel-Ap11. *
-----Income Property 166 T1\hE OV('r (;! Ii'' s2::.~i00
T.V. RERUNS
AGAIN
TONIGHT?
1-BP .. , !IY.imming pool. 7
Blks to beach. Adulu. No
pet~. $135 pe-r mo.
Trade'A·inds Realty 31i-Ball "_.S-0111 Belbo• p.,,insula tlJ 52'J-4711> or 816-5991 SllJ<Uo & 1 Bedroon1$
V"'I e\•es/vdmds. LO\\' RATES .FURN rn1 Y.'/ kitch I: bath,
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
l/prirt' :J Gr. 1:1.,. ba. OOl'!"l<'l'
lt'.IL Frpl1·, blltlll S n1•11
1·nrprl. John IN Ill & 1\<l~·
6.16-1470
SHAR P ;; Br, hl 1 11~. lq1l1,
~·11115./(lrp-. Auunic 1011• Ii"'
GI Sil\.~ ,, 1110. John l1"11·1n &
As!'!OC 6~6-1 r:o
Xl...\'T Nll(J J t.r. 2 1111 hon1t·-
Sm d11,1n Qr 1rik~ n1ob1le
lll)lllf' Open Sun. ti-12-tti\(l
BUILDERS
ATTENTION
1..11 • S6.000 -room for .f
111111 ~ Uuplt·., • S28,500. t110
btlr Tut:;l $3·1,jOO..CaU no"!
Bi· :.t1ri.• 10 t·tJrck lh1s one:
Call !~IG-ii ii.
\\lhy no \ lUl'!l 8 f~ or th11il:' unproductivt
>;part lime houri into
a 111'ofllablf' scco.1nd in-
f'!'lme ~ If you have a
r;ir und RJ'f' \.\'llling lu
u1ili2e G to 8 hours o!
,1·our !rt·~· tinH', ,1·e can
offf'r )'()U 1111 oµportun·
ily tu expand thi~
i.1oa1'1.' tilnt> Into a
"brighl'' l'i.'Onomic fu·
I U!'I'.
4l§W.lttk.C•hl MlfM OCEANFRONT. juit buil1 2 S~ \Veek·SlOO ~lo. I blk lo pier, Ideal for ;;tu-2 & 3 8R'1
aly-fantasllc bay -ocean U ·;;";;i;;v;;l;;n;;i;;ty;;:::P;;l;;r;;k;;;;;;:::;;;;;;I Daily R.ltes Avail. dent, $8.)/mo. Yrly. 642-8.)2(} Private putiu pool -lndiv.
Slll-Ulil pd_ Compl tw11 l Br \•iew. 3 Br, 2 Ba, lam rm, • e Color TV, Air-Cond Liguna Beach 1aund1')' fac-.'
c:lose 10 shop'.~. patio, suntleck, d • h w hr, • BR, 2~ baths · ....• $300 • Pool Pool Table Near Orange Co. Airport k
hltns, drps, crp18. Adults, 4 BR. with family room • Sour~Js UC!. Adults only.
$130-Ut\l pd. Lrg. Bach tn iml pet, S~50/n\O, Jsr. Turtle Rock •••••••••• $375 2376 Newport Bh,d. Q UI ET garde 11 a Pl 20JZ2 Santa Ana Ave
Laguna. Tri patio-very nice. 67:;..503~ ~BR. 2 baths .......... $325 548-975j do""?10"'n. I BR, det.'aralor i\Igr J\~s Joachini Apl ·~-A
BLUE BEACON 3 BR. 2 baths; furnished NE\V O\YNER-under !urnishe1!, ocean view, 1 blk . . "m.6215, ..
I Coste Mesa to beach, ne\!•' cpls, drps,1 ~~~~·~~--~-I * 645--01 I * •vail. Aug. l.11t ........ $400 NE\V r.tANAGEMENT p k L" S d' paint. l\lature adlts. Year ar • 1.ie u rroun 1ng 9DOWi6US~Br. Xlnt 4 BR, 2 BA , Garage, fe nced (i d h·11 * $130 UP* lease.$200mo. 494-4029day, QUIET. l.JELUXE E~~~e ~~;1!~·. &Jj.J!M» ~~Ps. N~1;:rg. ~~~~ r;,:!: re I ~~~5~ ~~k~~~R::i~. 494-~9 eve &. y,·kend~ :.2 & J BR APTS
No pets. S23J mo. \\'ater ~1. Closed """"'"" for max-Newport Bei1ch Also Furn. &.chelor \VALi\ to Beach -Priv. nice. .,... •--Prv patios * Iitd Pools. i ~·on Sale · by o .... ·ner. 11> un11
Rtotl Euate, I <'ot.1ri Qn I :.ic ol land . ZllnPd Generotl
1 ~-------1'.Jr 3 n101·c-un1tll. Clo~e in. I•••••••••• I 11 ~rs old Cpts, drp~. 8
\l('nda-Talkt•r, Inc. i!I
!'C'ftt"chin~ fur individ·
uali; ltl pu1'C'h8.Sl' and
s~'rVi£'P our .unuiaull
TAU \INC VENDING
r.IAClllNE:S . .'\S littlr
ft.!' S900 to ~9.000 in· ,·p;;l('d In profit pro·
dul'ini.: VTI l11lking
1•<'ndl11J! maC'hinc~ can
!)(' tlt1· be;:innirig or
)'O U r 011'1\ !IC'l"SOno l
hu~int•.;s. \Ve !ICCu re 11!1
your locations and
fully train you to hf'-
i::in Pnjoying a semnd 1ncnn11~ imincdiately.
Pt't ok. UUI ~1. Sl0j. Security dep req. 649 RoSll, REALTY imum ~curlty. Quiet strttt. N ho , * A.t II nl
ALA Rental~ e li:ii>-3900 C:O.I Daily10Ai\l-7P:<it. Univ. Park Center lrvlne~ Adults, no . pets. 2020 \VESTCLIFF Dnve • 2 Br. r a pg .. uu s 0 Y. ~:".'!~~~-.:"'-~'.::':".-.I >uifoii"ui<isF'E~Ii";;yo;:-. T.1,:; ... ;.,:-,-;,;;,,;-;;,,;;;;m Call Anytime 833.0820 Fullerton Ave <Harbor to Ney,•Jy decor. Bltn ap-Martinique Apts.
Huntington Beach rm ...,./lrp!c. 3 Br, 2 Ba, I ~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I Bay, then So. until 2 blks pliances. Pool. • 6-12-6274 1m Santa Ana Ave .. CM
ISO ~p:11·1ous "1 Br hses .!: 2 "' 3 Acreage for sale Br, 2 na ·s .• \II .,.,., t't1l·l pr1v LGE older fi rm home • 2 D11t 'd, llrps. b11X·k 1enced Houses Furn. or So. or Ne\l.•port Blvd. 642-• \VINTER RENTAL.S • Mgr_ Apt 113 646-5542 Ulk~ to ocean. All util pd, rear yard, Neat. 1st, lasl + Unfurn. 310 8690 · Rent NOW for Sept.! "*" $130 UP * ~nd Opportunity p:.illos S. 11.11. gar. S\j,j.000,
/\ lt•ii nult•s li'Oni Suu CH) s~:1.000 dn, Inc. Sl6.1l/n10.-
S22j nlo. ;,36.-7400 or 5J6-6713 de11. $260. &l&-7;.)9.I Unbelievably Beautiful ABBEY REALTY Gt2-l&50 GIANT l & 2 BEDRQO).I!
Newport Beach 1.,-*.,.*~2.,.B=R~. ~G.,..,.-.-p=.-,=;0-.-c=,-.p-ts, Laguna Beach VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. 2 BR furn. apts. Pool. Nu Gorgeous, park-like 1etting.
& l.;_1k1• P('!TI~. 70 1-Ii. LA. :~~·::t~1 !J1::;'.1~~~3G~eal for
\(\ l:k•:n1l , lt'v1•I :1 t"l"l'~-Fr11), -------
drps, stove, i·etrlg. Quiet LGE, !.'harming, secluded, Adult& -no pets. Flowers children or pets. 2·105~~ 16th Closed garages for max-
2 BR }louse, tur71ished, good lropical setting for adults tree-shaded, 3 BR, 2 BA, everyy,•here, Stream &: St, NB. 6-16-46&1 imum security. Quiel street.
view of ocean & l~lands. only. l blk to i;bops, Sl69. panld liv rm, frpl, Jge Water!all, 45' pool Ree. Rm, OCEAN F'ront large 2 BR, 1 Adults, l» pets. 2 0 2 0 Cl Ot"ICJrtuniti• Cos1a :!9."1, \\'llh"l -l>IHIShUll' -• f>lf's:.. 4-ph·>i Li:;:l' roon1:1.,
lu! 60xl:l.i. S.'f.1 .. -l(l(l or GI ap.
pralsid. 962-l"!l!l
Call 213: 446-;,400 or 714: 646-4430 Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Furn-BA. "'eekly Ol' nionthly. No Fullerton Ave (Harbor to ~n10:: fn'f" 1ur 1~1;~ \\'ill si·r
r·ontjJlt•liun of L..1k1· Pl'rri:r;. 34H2I~. · sundeck, ocn vu, fncd yd l Unturn. from $135. SEE IT: pet!. ti?3-680l Bay, then -SO. until 2 blks
2 BR house on quiet s1. Very b!k \\'ood'1 Cove. $360, yr 1000 Parsoru. 642-8671> So. of Newport Blvd.) t'ra.s1b1l 11y stu.I~, 111 oh 1 I --~
t1Qmr JltU k -huu~cng. Pru•. :! • ~ lll..1'''.\, C .• \J., :. ti;-, 2 b.1
l"'ti Cur 1111ril<'f1 ~.ill'.\:~·,"')]. 7.7x(..; 10'' dn, '..l(I' ,. 1~·1.
Hope Gerrie Realt f SllS,f)))., JWUl•·. only, ll l
·l96-1~4LI
Th••rf' arr m a n y
r hoice location~ in thi~
ai-ca, so plt.'Mf' \.\'rite
no11·.
••••••••••
VE~DA TALKER, INC.
2800 \\/. t.Iockingbird Lane
Houns Unfurn. 305 clean, crpts &' drps, Yard l ~l~u~.~·~·~11~,,~R~·~·~··~·I~"'-:::!"'~'--lrmNiW<GiDfwX>':APi's l Newport Heights G42-8690
maintained, no garage. Sl60. Condominiums NEW LRG DELUX.t.: APTS l-==~=;-=.,.---1
General Evl's & \\kends 646--0688 Unfurn. 320 Bach-furn ...... $139.50 RING BROS, Announ(.~ -:'.'."::"._,.,-.,-,--:"'.,,..,~'=:'I ~=c-''=c'O"Oc','"'-''-'-=-c I I BR f $149 50 CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlt;s, no N ·1 b
RENT OR LEASE .IESA VERDE ho'n• "'lb 3 -urn ... , . , . ., ? Apts. ow Ava1 a le ~ "' pels. Lg kit. sm.s150. :..-1.1 MEDITERRANEAN BR, lrg fenced y1I, near L1guna Hills 2 BR-furn · · · · · · $179.SO E. 16th St. NB. 646-1801 ;1.;..1.1:~1 nr,.:.::-.'O 1 =~='----~~~~ Ph.l:"llf: 4-vlP>., .'YI 3 bi-.. "!
's Acl'\.'s l.111tuna B<'a<'h. Un-ba, Inc SiOO ino. No down to
1n111ruved moun1a1nous pro11-GI, Sfi2 . .)()(). Nr OCC. 5.j7.61j l
rrty in arf'a of t•xpens1\·e I Industrial Property 168
hill£1dr ho1nC's 11 ith ocean __,,,_ .
\"ll'\\'. $7900 flt·. iul.11nlt .)'our HAVE
e 3 li01\IES IN chool S2Y' c II UNF'URN AVA.ILABLE VILLAGE Co~A M''"A e 1 s. .., per mo. a NEW dlx. sngl •ly 3 BR. 2ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS
""' i:.-o> Agent: 546-1141 . A t U f 365 2'!00 Harbor Blvd. S2"..,') per mo. 3 BR, new =""=-=~~-=~~-I BA_, crpl!, drps, bltns, pool. 1760 Pomona 642-2015 P • n urn. Costa i\1f'sa
crpt, 2 Ba .. , , ALSO $325. 3 BR-FR. Near OCC. Cpl!!, Children OK. 2 C enc gar.:--~S-S~---1-~S General (71-IJ 5.17-8020
lrg home, l\!csa VeTde .,...; drps, cov patio, elec Bl-RO grd k trash pkup Inc $265. * U CAS TA J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-J:'.":::"~~~~::":::J
lorn1al din rm ... Al.SO lliOO sq. IL S2li GL-67j() Bkr. 837-5306. LI\; nlcely furn Bachelor & * BRAND NEW *
Dallas, Te)las 7523.l
1•·n11~ F9r tur1hc-r 1nlonna-. ,
11011, pif'l:l?>r i·atl !Lt-;, h:no,\ I :\F.:\\ Ofhc~ Bu1ld1n•
I an1 interestl'd in more in-
fo1·matio11 about n1aking
money 111 the vf'ndin11: busi·
l"K'SS. I havf' a c11r ftnd 6-8
hours per y,•eek spare time-. O I 1~an invei;t over $900.
O i l'an invrst OVt'I' $9000.
S'.IJO. 3 BR honlt". 2 BR. Ilse \\'/ gar, patio 1 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 l Br. Furnished mode~ VENDOME
546-9521 or .sma!l child. Sl48. Yearly. open daily. New rental rate& LA COSTA APTS, l &: 2 BR.
540-6631 &12-8520 Corona dtl Mar 2110 Newport Blvd; c~r [:\t.\IACULATE APTS! Bltns, swimming pool & gar.
ADULT and age. AU util pd. $150 to SliO 1vith \V/SlOO K equ!!y.
Eckhoff & Assoc .. Inc. I SZiK Nrt ln<"on1 t' \'-1
71 11-16:.!1. t'\'P~ lll;nrls .J::.'!-!H3j WANT I :-.:amf' .
I Addrel'!l
Nichols Real Estate 4 BR, 2 BA, clen. partially :.! BR, t•I ba, Crpt!, drps, BAYCLIFF MOTEL
SlT;>-3 Br, dbl gar, lncd yd, drp'd. Cpl~. Fenced yard. Refrig, srove, Ocean viey,•. * I "IV \VEEKLY RATES $27j mo. ,>1&-2-164 ,,.,,-. "" -. 61"14,-.JV ~ *
FAMILY Section 1no. Adults, no pets.
Cl h I P · k ~ Avocado, Ci\f. 642-9708
---.... -..-... -( FREE & CLt .. \P. kids & vets wclcomr. U'lu-.... ~ ,,...., .,.., j t BR house, near country Costa Mesa Kitchen, • •"5, maid serv ce.
Ole to S opp ng, ar
GOV"T J.111d -S5 ac . \\"rilr lndusinal Bl()'g
Lanri Packagr. lilt> Ar-or Lot \\ ac1 Club, "'ood paneling. S140 Heated Pool. * Spacious 3 BR".11, 2 ba SPACIOUS 1 Br. apts. Crpl.!i, * S1vim PoOl, put/green drps, dsh\\T, all bltns, t
1· ow h 1• ad l\ 1 f' . Sa n . \\'.R. OuBoil'i: ~HJ-7166
Bf'rn;1rdlno, Ca ! ----·------
Cit~· .. . StalP ... Zip .... $17().:'\'ey,-pon Sch 2 Br, stv/
retri:;.. crplI!, d rp5, ~el'. "2677 Orange, C:-01 aft 2 Pi\t RE?.tODEL. J BR, y,·/w, 646-3265 * Frpl, lndivllndry !ac'1' child ok. Sl50 per mo, AH
Phonf' I •..
Business P r operty 154 Lots for Sale 170 -Of-pt. 6147A ----Child ok. 3 BR tciuse for family lhat
BLUE BEACON enjoys yan1work. sno.
bll,., boio ,,. 1'1>1. h<am•, * Studio Apt. $11 0
"''~· 1 •dll-oo "'"· Sl>I. * 1 B d $130 Yearly. 642-8.l20 e room
1845 Anaheim Ave. util incl'd. 645--0984. SOT
t'OSTA ~1ESA 642-2824 A\tocado, C:\I, Apt'°' * ~5-0111 * * ;;.1~7978 * J f s· I Ad I {);\;\A PDUll. j()'slZO' !'Olll· Fountain Valley i\'IAPLE ST., NEAR 19TII ust or 1ng. u ft
nit·rci;il 101 1 hl(Jf•k from IN MESA VERDE FREEi! ......-----....,r. ...., 645-03-49 SOUTH BAY CLUB
NEW HIGH BEAlITIFUL 2 BR, l~ii &
Studio. adults, no pets. See
~1gr, 9-D, 755 \V, 18th St .
C:-01.
'
•• , • \'U"" "n•• ... al ho .,., NC M L•ndlords-Own1rs ~ 1~~===~~==-c-APARTMENTS PaC'i flc eoa~r ll h:h\\"ay. " ~-J .. Su tne ~ f" I 0 E SPAN ISH, 3 bdnn, 2 ba ()1)11· A11•r1~11!s lorRent ~ *WINTER RATES*
S25,000 1'torn1i: f nr fur1hf•r on 11. ljulet i·ul-tll'-sac sti•rrl. \\'e "'ill refer tenant8 10 you do: \\'alled patios, c & <!, ~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;·;;~;;·~1 * * ALL SU:'t1t\1ER! * * Newport Beach S:"l1ALL studio, rear cottage. r'r,)111 ni" lrvl'I bul!din<> ~'REE of chlil'ge .•. i\1any bll · I .,? • .,., 880 ,_, A ,. 11lf01·n1a1111n. ph•a,.,I' t•d.ll R.F~. ~ .. POTENTIAL -1n.~. gar, rec ac . .,,w,..,_. Quiet • Attrac StUdiO!I I: l .u v;ne ve. "Pl Hts area. Sep. ya.rd. l\"o ...:nox 1111 h pn,1, high on ft hill. I cari desirable tenanls on our 968-26-li BR's, $llO up, Adlts, no (Irvine and 16th) j)('ls. SllO mo. \Valer pd.
I"-11 ·" ,... \\"aitin' ILst. F 360 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. :«·(• ,.._..go eourSc arou '"' 61;)_3900 Huntington Beach Apts. urn. pets. 2135 Elden, !11gr Apt 6. (714) 645-0550 Einp. 1voman. 6-t5-5692 ~' k I _,, •t•-ligh1" of !hi' city. C 'l ITI.t' \l'o o·"~I 0 -•,·~i·ob"IOO' l•o· ALA Rt•ntals • _.;__--------·l·"i<;n;rruvii~fi~-1 NE ~land 011 n1r anrl &rr ior S I"~ "'-B I Sov I o o 3 BR 2 BA I --..1 __, G I :>1_1-w.1.e1·rs.1 11' n<.~·""'· ,,,)I ,..,, '-'· • " " HOLIDAY PLAZA * W\'l::LY GAHDEN APT. AT, clean crpt'd l Br
II S'l 9~ C 11 our t1.ln1pany !J"On1 this area. .,....=P· ac I. ·re , P s, , · en ... "10\.I ya1u. ener1 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR QUIET 1 BR, ocean \'lew, w/gar. SllO. Back bay
C t your\f' · ' · ·"'· tit Jr vou a""' •'Un1pJaccn1, al-drps, infan1, cat ok. Cr p I s , tl r p i;, S 23S ----------1 .. 2SO "-I •1 GE eme ery I ~-·~ ~ furn apt $135. Heated ........ 1, I block to beach & town ... re.a: ....., "ar.
L I IC I 156 J 16-'.!:Jl3. way, tlrf•d and sa!isried 11·/g11.rde11c1·. 10271 ~fal l\ai Re111 Beautiful l 'urniture """ 1 936S
O s ryp s I 1· I Ample parking. Adults, • no ·Year \eal'(', 11·intrr ra l~ '-;;c-cc,----:o-:-o-oc---I 1 \\ 1111 your prt•s1•nr eaminKS S1"2().I Br. E/slde, <lb! Jilli'. , ~D='~· ~"-'.--'-'-"-·------I or as 1tt e as 1 DLX :! AD.I. lot~. rac·iflt· Vie11 d 1 1 ' ONE MONTH pets. 19fij Pomona, C.\I . year-round. r.la!ure adul!s. . upper:: Br. 2 Ha, nu . B S'.IVl i1e don't y,·a111 )'1lu! BUT nic('BLY'u'E· B°'e'"ACm0a1N. cp, 3 Bl!. C:orxl. I\, Ba. pools, SPECIAL -Lo Rates from 49-1-4029 day, 49·1·3839 eve shg <'l'PI. drps, blln.~. $159 i\lf'tnorial. ~-· .,.,.,. H .1011 <1 re 11ggrei;s11"e, Pner-c·lubhot1:1oe, palio, ga r . k 1 l6t} m N• OCC -~-,, ·1 * JI0..1Sf>~ • --1 ---._ _ _ ___ S25 wk. Kit avail, maid & ...,. enc. S mo_ 0• ' • JJl-u..i.:) · _ l:l'lit' an11rn~rr10 dn hellf'r * 645-0111 * 11·/storage :;:>.6-1776 aft 5 complete with l BURIAL site. Pacific-View R2 LOT zoned for 7 10 10 \'OU migh1 b£. our new dii.-------serv, TV & ph. Sea Lark Balboa Peninsula SliO -2 Br., :! Ba Studio, ~lf' iorial Park Pnvatf" uni1s a:tx:W:i" !'<r countrY !r1llulor. \\',. h:1\'e a ucw LARGE 3 bedroon1, just t BR, I ba, w/\v crpts, drps, your 100•;. Motel, 2301 Npt Blvd., c;..t.1----------· 1 crpts, drp~. patio, 1:ar. ~
' 0 • 1 b • C ·1· R. ·, 1213 pa1nlf>il, C'arpcr~ ,_~drapes, nu stove, ~ar., Lake Park. Purchase Option 6·16--7445 BRAND ne1v DELUXE 3 Br. Ogle. 548-8301.
Ji!y. <194-3921 cvt>s. r u , .:\. !.'a lur, J idea 111 lh<• field Qf vl'nd1n,i:. ft'n tcd yard, !am1Jy i·oorn. Avail 6/1, S19.i. 962-7137 Io-'. ll"m s•l<ol;ooo, 2 Ba 1600 bl k E -=~~~~~~-~1 Condominiums ~74-J 118 collf'<·I 'J'h!s elm.•!! 1'1't[U11{' & deposil I,---.,,--------u '" ... e FURN. JNCL U ti 1-apts. oc: -· 4 NE\V Apt!I, ! BR, I BA. No
I f 19,. 1111 1·hildrl'n and pet.Ii OK, :!l:i Irvine 24 Hour Dely. DELUXE baohe'-r &: : br Balboa Blvd: close to ocean pets. 309 :'llonle Vista. i 173.
for sale 160 I • '• + 1\<"rl'. vir"' ul • Q ·.i. · p.m. \\'alker & l.ee,. ;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CUSTOM ..... or bay 1 yr lease Incl ______ Com-•, •l•I •. ''' \\'ro t• '"' 1*'""°11"1 in1e1"1·i1•w AplS. 135 weekly & "•· Mo. · · · & up. ~8-3963 ~ '"" ,. ·• ~ v "' Heahors. 8<12-44'.i :i or F 't R 1 1 D/\\' drps lrpl & crpt ARTISTS & PHOTO e 67J....20JOe 51a1ing your nan1e -addreM l BR., 2 Balh~ ........ $325 urn1 ure en a rates. Tenn11 Avail. 998 El ' ' 6 ., ,....=., · 3 BR J1 •• ba Cpts Drps
. FANS 1 Mesa Verde Fairway . lclepllOflto nunibe r 10: :l·l~:ll40 3 BR . .t· tamily rm. home, jl7 \Y. l9!h, C.l-1. 5'1&-3-181 Camino. ~51. :-!~~I days:, 7.,....,....., eves Frpl~. Patio.' SurxJ
0
k, Obi
i\lf'1.zanine slyle niash•r Ord· 1111_ Onr. 331_7307. 6-l2 __ 1364 lnl('r-.'1a1ion11-l D1s1ribunnz •Steps to oce;i.n, C."Ot.y 1 Br, tincl. gardener) , ..• J34j Anaheim 774-2800 $25 per week & up · garag", .$180. 548-0S 7 1,
rtn "'•th drPssing 1 m & ilhl 1---. ~.--=~c.,--c 31} ~. 9th Ea.~1. Dept 9SJ t'J>l /ttt·ps, child lllO. :1 AR . 2 B11. Choice gi'l'en. Lallab1·a 6~1-3708 BACHELOR & l BR. DELUXE duple..\'., Ye a r I Y 542.-6735 c·lnscl~. :ttl<I ~. bnth up-* * NF.\\'POHT R-2 lo!. 5lr· Sall La.ke _Cily, ~U_.!.a~s_:i:_:~ eee brlt Joc:.ition .......... $32.i CHAT EAU LAPOINTE TV & maid serv. avail. lease. AU appliances. \Vkdysl--*~O.~l.,.ux-,~,~-2.,.·3~B.,.R.--~1111rs. SllK.110 den i111h dhl n~·r. blk tn o1·f"an. $27.100. • E.i sy l'oe5 11 . l Br. Jg ~BR ., ~1,~ Ba. & tam . l'n1. LOVELY" 2 BR ap11. Furn & .jj() Victoria, C.i\I. alt 6 & y,·knds, 83&-1949. All bll.ns. Crpts, drps. Gar.
clost>1~. !ult 1ia1h .t· :-.rra 0 11 nrr. 61:W!OAA TO BUY OR 1ncd )'d, cpl-; k·,Js/pet~. $1;,() ·rul'f:e Rock. nrly new.$3~ Unfurn. Shag crpJ '~. htd e DRIVE BY • Corona del Mar Nr. S. Coast Plaza.
' SELL A BUSINESS ALA Rental~ e 64;>.J900 • BR 2 B lb ,.,..,. --~A-2321 r111 for lllor;.ige do11·nsra~1·s, Mobile Heme/ ~~~--~~~-c-'-IJ. · a ~ ........ "''.J pool. Carixins. Adults, no 147 Flo\\l'r SL 1 Br. furn or -.,,..;,-·
1t:u·k rn1, or :»!ra slt'ep1ng Trailer Parks 172 HOLLAND BUS. SALES :: Bfodroom, 2 bath, huge pets. From Sl•IO. unfurn. Be!lt location in C.:'lf. NE\V l Br. !rplc, beam~.
sriacr. Spt'c1al 011·1\f"r linll.111·-I '"fhe Broker y,.·ilh C:n1pa1hy" kitchen. Saine carpets & 1941 Pomona Ave, C;\t. 6-lf"~20. &lj.5970_ ~· -patio, \Y/\\', bltn5. 1 adult.
u1i:. Try $1500. dn. no po1111~. BEAllTlFUL '.1 1 ~ 11 c rf' JTIG Orange Av~ .. C.:'11. Urap1•s. Garage and enclos-'Q.. Yearly. $136. Avl :i\lay ].
no i;e1·u11tl.~. 1111 11 ufllily1n~.1 11uihil1· lll1111c ~Ill'-'> Tn•e5 & &l:i-4170: 5.W-0608 anytime t'd ):u·d. itent at Sl9:l pPr Balboa Peninsula l.GE 1 BR, bal ~ony . 642-&;)20
arl(! only Sit:JOO 111•11. S:i9.'i0 :2 hrs L.A. \rr nerd i.all's ""''t>le mo. or opt'<ln. call Brokt"r, -----1 dishwasher. $130, i\Tgr. 14J 'f . II I' "" 2 BR I I L B J ~1 ""1'18 ON TEN ACRES NE\V 2 hr, J ba. 6-12·064l &ft Larwin Realty, Inc. J "r111c Ln uwu,•1. '2 ,,/ :i..i:.-.0.16;1 , urn or partly urn. g aines "". .,..,.,.. -:
1:>6"! Rr{l>1kh11rs1. lllug-n Bch li74-1\!:l_, ___ NEEDED: e Ko'd• '· _1, ""lomo. 2 Bo·, 'Sll-lCE l!HS" upstairs apt, sundeck. Yl"ly 642-8017 ' 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. 6 pm ll"kdys. \V ill lhOw
"' .-~ .. " I I \\'" l Bank Bid ''" s~ '" 11~ \V Fu' -pla-• I p'n·v. p•\'-. y,·knd of 5/2l & 5/29. No 546-5411 anytime Ranches, Farms, \VOP.KJNG PARTNER OR fned yar.I, oocl ."", 111;, s .sel"n g .... ~..,.,. 11"'· "-U · JlEAL Value: Crpls drp~. ... ..... Ill'> h"!d "" .,., I"''''''''.' Park Ralboa Blv·' No ., .-,-10-<0 ,· P·-1• T••••'• C-•-J'J Bkl•I. c 1 ren, no pet!!.
SOMETHIN.G OLD _::-Groves 180 PVT I;>.'VESTOR Substant· eee '•• · Y • 11• • •· .,... dsh\\11r, pool, ~ Br . ""'" "'"' ., .. u, " . I . I Days 833-0101 Nights f'VC~ $1'" ,. ' d II I N 91111 Sea Lane CdM &14-2611 DELUXE 1 BR. 900 llQ. rt., SOMETHING NEW 1a relurn on money Jn\tes • e \'.a:-liildc loi•• ;y, <'Pis, drps, · · .,.,. ,.,3 to-ea u son y. o , bl drp . 20 ACHES prodticing Oran~c ell , fiecu1·ed \!.'/collateral. Incd yd. Child k 1Rt. s;~:;. SPAC., ocean ''iew 2 BR. pets. Qui('I. 229J Parific (f\tacArthur nr Coast Hwyl fns, crpts, s, re.lrig,
2 end :J Bl'dl'OOrh l'Orldo's. lit C1'0ve in Hi1•1'rside at Van f'or more info \\"rite P.O. Laguna Beach apl. Cptd. 1'~urn. S2l;J f.lo. A\"l'. 3-ts-.GliS or 6-12-442':1 gar, bale, like new .
Be.u·h A11•a. ull ready fi)r P.ui ~n !. Clrl"C'h~nd C)nod Box 1819 San!ol Ana. ALA Rentii:~ • i:l.;..300() -"---------1 yearly incl. utilities I~==~-~~--~~--~ * COROLIDO APTS * ,962-41~. . . ~·Otl IO nl•!\'(' In CIH'll Pt•l' ~l!C fill' 1r:1ilt•r pk '1r S!lb-~~o='o''=~~C~E=N~S~Eo-c-$1.").}.l Br hon1c £/side, ~ar • VIE\\I H0111E * Ne11"port Beach Rlty 67~1642 DUPLEX 2 BR, I BA, coni~l. 2 Br. shidios & 5lreet Jev('!S, • BR\\/ gar i:e" pa1n,t. pier!
than 1'f'n!1ni:;-and mo1v fun !11vi~1on. On 1nain ti11~ 111 1 *LI U R LI * & yard, Children/pets ok. DehL'(e:: Br. 2 ba .. North ('nd l c=L~E=A~N~ba~~.,,~ .. --'---~-1 redC<', Crpts. d1·ps. re!rtg, 118;1 & up. Thohwhi·. f'PI. dbl yd_\\"/ pat. ~\Ir pd. ~120
roo. PrlC't>d fi'(lln S\7.!!."-0. '.\larch f1.,Jd. \VritP Ch:1i:.I Urani:;eCoun.1yo11sale,gen· loc .. xlnt oc.-ean vie\\'. All c r apts .• S_teps slo\·e . E·side nr Ca1holic ca...,......i·r. L A RGE Pool. 2Ir6 Placenua A\·e-D S130
T<1k<' ll1f'r !011· 1n1c·r~:H l'Xi~'-:\lar1111, NjO i'\o, :'\1<11n ~1, ••rat. !Old 1ssup • food or $19~F'ru it t]"('('S·2 & den on bl1n kitch. 1'"1·pl. Open bean1 10 beach. SIOO & up~ .,la E. l'ht1rch. Older cpl , no pels, .,.... -·• II .. Balboa Bl\"d 673-99-l.> '" 2 673-3378 CLJ:o:AN 2 BR lo..,,:er, Crpts, l!ll: rl!,\ Ju;ui.s ur !ry ~'llA f{[1·1•rs1dP. 92,'JOl t·0t.·k1a1!s ' "Piic ... ,.. to liE! '. !. al'. f\lds & pets ok. ccil's. $.~1j 1110. ' $1 :-,,,. ,\gt. 64 ·OJ96.
:!:2I pro;!"r11111 \\Ith Sloo rlr. -------\\'1n~1on, collvct 213/272-4249. BLUE BEACON ~USSION REALTY Corona del Mar 1 & 2 BR Ulll pd. t·on lco'>se deluxe nr1v all ~i45.~ltns, no pet\, Sl40,
plus t<0i:1s. ~ LA-U-,-·on=,=.,~r~1,1ct7'.~N~>"7o'ld. * 645-0111 * * 494--0731 * B,\OIELOR apt for rrfirwd , _ . •.No pet~.* f"l<'<'" • Er, 1 Ba .1,2,.-,B~Ro-~Cc--c--d,.--~1,.-~,1
L · R I I Real Eitate, a: s· 000 Lo I T I 4j() N Bl d c i\T Unobstructed \"ie1v of bay &· · rpls. rp&. Cose arwin e a ty, nc, Gtntrot! J11W! '1· · ni:: Pase. ernis. e Br1i:;h! & Airy_ 2 Br, cpl!>. Laguna Nigue ~nUrrnen \\"alk to beacfl & -ei\port v ' ·' : ocean. Ad\15 only, $390 per garagr, adull' only • .2214.
2J:l6"! Ortl(lkllurs1, l1111s-n Bch ~------, :'uir1•. couplp. Old r st.. old drp5, kidg_ & peti, Sl.10. srorrs. s!J5 1no., incl u!i!. 1 BR. Sl:G. Crpt/drps. mo on lea~c. 67J.-0.(j!].! Ruti,'f'rs Dr. 616-6919 546-5411 anytime <""us1on1<'r~. old marhinP!I l· ••• LOVELY :I hr. 2 b:i. crpts. S . I c•-. ,,. E
''.,,''
01., .• •. ,1,.",'l>•"•"bo•. Q.3-6070 w1m . poo. 1<1~e in. :i • _1k 1 -LGE z 8 , 8 1. ---111''1·,. uld. ron. :)48-5640 "" ~ "' ·' • .. • 18 1 St C.'I 6-l2-460l '.! BR deluxe. \V..., lo JP;1ch. r, ¥ a i;tut io, nrw I Real Estate =-~~---=-----o • Spaciou~ & nice 2 Br,:! Ba, S~40 n10. S32-;)8()(1 (21 BACHELOR 11.pts, nr big t 1 · Ad ults. 5'1&-4131 \\"kends. ~hag, bltns. Children ok.
The
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Exchange 182
1
UF,ACJI sl:i ud · ~OOd to go. cpts, rirps, kKl,;/pets sir.;, Newport Beach Corona .\110 L S l3~ / nw I BR. furn. gos & y,·ater pd. 833-1471 \\"kday~ $16.i/1no. 64~1196 an 5
I lkt'r, plu~ r:ntal~._fa.:~r 6 :\l,1, HrnraJ~ e 64,}.,1~"lr. ----------I Yrly. 1 Arllt no ""t~. i"\o children, no pets . 1 !""-" "·'" •1 " '" l\'"E\\'POHT \\'e~1. Clr:in ~ FRONT Ro11•, SJ"l('c1. Vll'll' 642--8j20 .:.v mo. :i :i-.> • v·~ "" 3 BDR~I 2 b h ho I \VA;>.T, clear, ~hr, 2 b" uot, 111,,n1h on.•ration. 67.~:?G:IU ~ ' ,.-11~1 • 1- -991 "" •0oo~ Costa Mesa Y:ll'! • ...... per 1110. ,,,..,,...1 61
1tbl wdt• 111ohh· hull1('. Adult I Money lo Loan 240 r h 1 3 - ------------• . at . nr s pp1ng pl; /lavt> poodl<' l\ai·i· nu BH. Bltns. 2 Car gar. S2j() l'On1 r 1.s gt•. Bdrn1_, fan1. e 2 hr, Bills pa.id, $200/nio, SUBLET lor sun11ner. beaut 2 BR. FRO.\I Slol:1 cen1cr & schools. Lr;::-fPnC('d
1,~1111 lilt, :!. hr, 2 ba. f" A .. (" 1 :\lo. on yearly lease rm. hon1e in The Bluffs. )Tl.><. f\dults, no pe t 5 . lg I br grdn apt~ Piii. _i~ar, CO:'ITPLETEl,,Y P. ED 1': C,
, 0 1 I l TD L C•"l•""'I P."ally 'o18·1"""' 3i~,,10 :-Olo. A\"1111. no11 , ,-,·~. •-,,, •1•1. -sp. ad!ts, ii-lfl-..6956 CLEAN &· COZY FA\IIL\-East Bluff ""', Jll·1n.~. p;11~·d rC'a1· .id. st oan , "'"" "' .. ~'IV !!ELJ.o:N H, JX)\rD ·~->< __ 2_B,~R $155 PO_O_L UNITS. COl\'V. LOCATION., _________ _
Ii,:•• •l!Jlc i.:;ir. ~"HA i1Jlp1·. 1s 3 BDRi\l., 1''amily nn., park 6 ~l-0\3.1 fl<'altor J.IS·llig :.! BR. nr h1g Corona. -1. ):It,.'~/() \\ 1JI ·"·!! S:.!S.:iCXl I 6~, ,.. INTERF.~ like yard. Costa l\fesa. Kids $18.i/mo Yearly, Adluts. no Adul1s, no pe!s. 6-12-!B20 VILLA :'llESA APTS
t\.-.~un1<' Sl 1.000 at Sl ti l"lt'r "• •0 1 " OK, brk., $200 a rnunlh. NO pe!~. &12-8:>20 run.N BALl·iELOR OR 1 BR. 71!l \V. \\'Uson 64&.1.2j 1 NEWPORT BEACH
11111. (.' \J, ••I' II H ftt"l'll only.I 2nd TD Loan }"EE, 51\0-1720. :: BR Ne111>0r\ He1i:;:h1.s Jea.<e Costa Mesa Nicely d°ecorated SU;).$140. HARBOR GREENS Villa Granada Apts,,
r>:o hkr~ li~I:.! k:c•r111·ood PL.j Call toda,.'I _Sell lontorrn\'I! S'260 11 niu, Phone (21 3) Pool. Adult5. 642-2181 ("~I GI"' 02.-7 ~3-9.i.'H ''\"l'S/\\·knd ~. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS Foor bedrooms \vith ha.Jeon. __:_ . .::' ____ Term8ba:.edCnt'qnity. Fast rcsull~ \l.i th a Dilily -/AVAILnow -1 &2BRf11rn,QUl'"T ''''"' ·-""'>."< 111 -,,, I "-&"-J G · --"' .,.,uu v Bri.ch. l, 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. e. '. awve ·.~ow. racious Tl:1\IJE S.!S,."~ll) Ch a t 1 t' ! 642-2171 54.S.0611 Pilot Cla~slfied Ad .. Dial HOUSE Ilunling? \Va tch the Pool, .rec rm. gd loc:at~on .. I 8,._ 1125, Adil~. no ,....15. I & t di
1nor1g.1i;:r lur 1h1"11. ll"' on I S•o-vin" ll•cbo• '""" ZI yn. direct 642-5678 -NO\V! OPEN HOUSE oolu1nn. N childn>n o 1.: &16-3.S'.Zl ,~ :noo Peterson \Vay, C.l\1. J\.'lng qUIP. . w rrcn:n ng . .., .. · ·~ I ~._;;;;;;;::::;..:;:::::::;..;;c_,;;;;;;;c...;;;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::~:::::'::::::::::::::::::'~"':::::· =· ==-=l ~2~1 c~;,~E~l~d'~'~"~'~'·~·~A~p~1~•~·~c~''.:-1. 5-16-0310 for family with ~tldrf'n, twll llou~r or !){·h prop 1 Sattler Mortgage Co. -1-------=----· I Near Corona del f\lor High
/Jrt•h•rred Pa,18 s~ TUil ,(· :l3G E. 11th Street 2 BR, 2 ba, 1unkcn liv nn, *· $170 * School. Fireplace, \\"c: barl::
1:1;i $(~K~ n1'1 ~· 11 I I' I $@\\4i}}A. °'£tr fq1lc . bal!..'Q!l)". S1!l0/1110 ]:f,)j 3 Br, 1 ~ Ba, pa tio. hltn~. built-In kitchen applianees.
!! u :i r ,·1 n 1 ,. d 111·1. 11•,; c F ~ -Slit Baker St,. C~1 . :>4~2j70, I A k boll\ u .. h t I rrpt!!, f fP!<, 5. · 11 0 r ~ A~11 GOS \VAY 644.2991
11:: s.;9.i.11:1 •'\'1'_ ---as as • h · . * STUDIO APT S!X> ..... lature discount plan, SS0 Ccnlc1· Cnlciwell, Banker&: Co.
:: 1;11, 1. BA. nt-w 110·.i1 • aw T e Putzfe .with the Built-In Chuclfe persons only. S!., Ci\1. 612-8340 r.Iana~lnr: Agent f>4J-a:m
I · 1 1st & 2nd Trust Deed1 •1•1·.~ 2 •~· 1'1 L'Cl'al11111 ~ 10111. t1ru1i·ct 0 L ~ .~ 3 BR Ba unfum cpt"d e NEW E -" FREE APPRAISALS Reorronoe -=lters cl th. • · ' · D LUXE e 11\lul, h11·n1 ~hl'll I Ulk Jlah11 t -"'-• d ~ 0 p · t Mp~ 0""n <:.at & Son 10 an1 Costa Mui Investment our x to.,,...... WOI' s .,.,.. ana oin -· "'" ~ ' 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease Jnc:I ·'Pi 111~$ Shopp1ni;: l'l'1111•r, I°"' to for,,. fOUt" Sitnpl. word' 10 ,l pn1, $169 'pf'r 1110, 1010 . '
548-7711 anytime I · El Caniino •D., or call spac-. master sultP, din rm
* CASH BUYER *
Dnn'r !1~1 ~·\Ur hollu',
St'JI 11 lo UI'.
S.1\1· lftnt', .•l\\"1" ui<'lnry,
J1n11\"d f1r1n t•lrl'r. Eroh.er
• (',\~II BUYER *
~117:177 A 510·'.~L'Jf,
:1 Bl)H~I. 1-;-;-r~l1:-•. -Do1•tr
Shon•s a1~·;1 ~I U~I llf' \\"t>U
n1.11ntJlt"''I P1·1n(·\plr!I nnly.
('1111 6-l.r-:1710 •lfllt-i• hr~.
, TIRED 01 th111 old rurn1ture!
\\'110 Nccd~ ,\f~ney~ S I~ Al R.ID 01 R [1 I ~~~Gi·;p ~iy.~~a~::.n'! ~1S-Oi44. !pe~~~ ::~~eP~1ut: ~~
av111!abte on all 1ype8 oC _ " _ _ _ I Inn, :4111 Cons1 llwy. NF.\\' 2 BR. bt'fllll cellln_;:~. area.
rtr:1 1 l::s1atl'·paid for <Jr m1. HUn-tington Be1ch \l'ood pa~llng. All rl"c • $2'6j • ~l 10 9 pm, dally. TRU!'1' I H 't N A I f ~·.; ' f<'?.turcs. SJ6.1. A'duil~. no SG.l Ainl;;v! l\'ay, NB l)l~ED CE~Tf.R, Inc-. Bkr. ' D 1 j · . L n • ta H pct!. Cllll llf";l\\~6·1G-OOTI. j\Janagc1l h~·
1.1:13 N. Bro•dway, S.A, J I I 1 • I ·:i a 14UIU ennosa J8l II'. •y So. ll'ILL!A" WALTERS co.
.!l:WC.~1 _______ . _ . _ :)P,\C 2 Br ap1s rron1 Sl.10, Gardin G
Mortgages, l Spanish Country Es late Llv-lltd pool. Play yd. Crpt~. J _.._ -¥-~. ~~
Trust Deeds 260 I f 't S U S 11 l11g &. Spucious Arts. Ter-1lrp1>, hltn~. J>Rt io. Newly
I i I' I l Proud former: "'rve gol o n raced pool: sunken gas BBQ dt'COra\ed. Kids ok. $160 TO $170
• oddball rooster. He's so lazy Unbelie\'oble Living -Only 19!\41 ~11,pl,. No. 1 1).12-G~ll 2 BR. -2 BATH
:-.'O C);-.E 1'an lop our prlrc5-REGENCY * * NEW * * C:A . ..;11 111 2I hn!. for your ha waits for another roo.1er 1 Br unf $15~furn $175 * * ·r111~1 l);>"'d~. TRUST DEEU •1-~·R_O_C_T ___ [_H_~l10 qow, lhe_ri he -hi~-.-~·· 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 2 Br, 1 Ba. c1'Pl&" drps, srll G.i! & \\'atrr Pw1d .. CL ED cle11n irtU (l\·('n, fill('\ sai-, Jlll· ,\1r .. '1Jtlr1. DLl"h\\'l\Shr ra rt~1'EI<, Inc-. 1::23 N. I' I I' I' I 0 CQfl'IPlitltt ~ chvckle q .d ALL U11L TN UD liOll: • .>18-.lOO.;. lt? \r . \\"1lson. p.,,\_ .ln<'U1.z1 Pnol
llroad11.1), S A. :>i3-8381 by lolling 11'1 th• "''-"'0 wordi g ..... clal &nus; " silver----------H1'("l'Cl'l!I<"' loooli lo·-· 11 --ycu de tloP t ~ N 3 b ro... ... ~ 1 BR Sultnhlc I or 2 ladicl" •· nn) nir v fOITI •P 0 • • • p!i.tC'd c11ndle snuffer 111 Pf\!~. B11r.Jk-Qurs
M k t I 11 '1 rcaUy TlOt 1t1al tuu,i ar e p ace lo ~pl•"· .Ju~. wolob Ibo
furnrture .l m1sce!l1u~J~
columns In TM O uslfled
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
& r::~R~~8s~~.rs I' 12 r 1· r r I' I' I ~~::: )~y~~si~r!~; ~~~ Jj(j Zlnd ~S-~~'-EL ~'~~iR?~~l"~pts
C blk~ S. er $.'In Diego F'nvy "~fAKE Ro.1m For ball-2 1.ilfl<;•k" '"· G.G. fl"l\/Y I If ftt1s! 111 ( anlle11c-h lblk\V.onH01td Y '",.l'.'le &.noutttv olfBrookhuriu.
• • - -• -· • -to JGZU' P1n1tside Lane. ~•rage .. "our lnlh i! C.\SP. !1~~1 Cen1r111 "'"'"
SeC'Unn. WANT AO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLA_S_SIFICATION 900 llI<i "1·'rn :::1'' r "' P
11
•1 cw.in ..
1
t._.,_,,_,,._ .. _"_•~.'"-".'.".'.'°."--'·I
. .
'
•
. •. ·-
. '' Mond11. M•Y 2~.1971 DAILY PILOT
l[Il]
4pt. Unfurn. 365 Apts.,
Purn. 1r Unfurn.
G1rd1ning Help W•ntl4, M & F 710 Help W onted, M I. F 71 0 S70 Huntln9ton Beach
Seascape Apts
LOVELY new J.2.3 BR. l
blk trom ocean. Crpta. drpe,
patlo, dJhwhr, aundeck, trpl,
C:o1ta Mesa
~[~. rnN(Q .. iNEw
LlVE on Btlboa JI.land lhlt QUIET bachelor !il yrs SMALL blade A-white male BABYS111'INO rny homl',
•ummer SIOO a mo. Woi:ntn wants clean, quitt turn. do1. Vic. Broadway. CM. vie. Bu1hanl It Hamilton,
only. Make lt'-tl!rvauons room wf prtv. bath & en-~M3t4, 64)-9789 eve1. I H.B. Day, evt,, hr., or wk.
now. 127 Aa:att . 67$.-3613 ti-a.nee ln home or apt~ nr .• 1 -w='='='='""='=· -----~ --~~'~'~-~---~ ONE ·· two &en tlemen : fashi-On lale. Approx. $100 BL.ACK cock-poo tern ale \VARM LOVING CARE.
muter bdrm, refrir , beaut. mo. No pet., Dbl or king. ~/20. Vic 2111 It Fullerton. Cratta. n1uslc, ff!n~d yard.
home vie; P .C.H. le Beach twin bed. Maid Se r v ? c.~l. G4S-0424 aft ~; 30 It; Brealdaet & lunch. 549-2til5
Blvd. ~Ml! 644.sT;)(I .dt.YI . l-"-"td..c..•·--------I BABYSJ1TING my home,
PJtOFESSIONAL MA I r,,, T . *
ttet-work, prun i na .
11pr1yln1, di1ea1• & weed
ton!ro.I. Sprnkler f'l"palr..
Clean up Job•. Georae.
Mf>.5893
* * * * Attention Realtors *
I 20S l.5th St. 347.3957
;; BR. Freshly palntfld It
ciean. bltns, crpt•. drps,
frplc &. air cond, Nr 1ct\ls
ll'lOpng le parks, l<Jds OK,
no pet•. Ph. 830-1548.
VILLA CORDOVA
QUIET·SAFE 1 Br full bttlh 11, clo1tt1 pvt HOUSE to lea1e, 4 BR den, LOST, brown .l white 1m1JI lri:: fn(:d yd, hot rneals, day
AL'~ GAJ\DF.NINC
(Or gmleninl • I TD a 11
landacapin& "rvlct1, caU
5'~5198. Serving Newport,
CtlM, O:lata Me .. , Do-\.•er
Shott&, Wtstclttt.
SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE
./ CHEZ ORO A.PTS
8234 Atlanta. 1·2·3 BdtmS.
Pool. Private g a r ace ,
W1hr/dryer. 5 3 6 -O 3 3 & ,
l.15-:2727
COOL. nu:su~ t'lll P3~ 3 blkl to bch.1~~ LR. DR -Palos V~rdes, dog v.:f red nta collar. AnJ, A nlte. 642·~
iNt•r Rack Bay)' 673-10 art.er I am h Hunt. Bch, Laguna, Corona 10 Stasher. 19M·A Meyer Pl, WlLL babyall by tht week.
40 Unit Adult pm . del Mar -near rood schls. C.t\1 . Reward. 1.ovinr cirr. So. Cottt.
A C I ROOM, Pvt eritruct Kltchtn MD & family. Writ~ PO Box fo"OUND , Olemey1'e t1 n d M &I' ~1•
P•rtment omp t lC Prv. $60 n10. 4369, Wichita }~au1, Tex •rite, m•!t'I S!arnelfl Stal· ,.--'-"~·~~~-"~'-· ----
1 A 2 BEDROOMS * 548•8033 * 1 ;_:'";':;o;.... ~.,..-.,--....,--= point. Ve"" f rie nd ly , Carpet Servlc•
* LANDSCAPING *
Ne\v la,wns, !rte removal,
1prinkler1, d1·a ln11, arborB,
patios, fl'nCtt, waJ18. Lic'd
contr/ U•e Maater ChatCt.
13 ;.'I'll IOC, l!Xp, i36-iffi.
Is pleased to announce the opening of their
second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., Costa
Mesa. This office is located on the ground
floor adjacent to the main entry of the multi·
story professional build ing.
Nr Huntington Har bour
Triplex • quiet area. Lrt l
Br • $140, 3 BR -SUO. Pats
ok. (714) 846-0071.
Entertt.lnin11: ""'Ill be a plea1. 1: ·~
Urt'!. Dtcoratln& lhla Jovtly, SLPC rm for 11eady work'g VE/RY quiel rt1p. younK man 1_<_,.__,,.,_,. ________ 1r.t JR Ac L £AN carpet
ip.ac!oua apt Will be a lay. older man, no oooka. By mo (City employee' 1>atkl apt FOUND a buneh of keys 11 service. Fait dry •hampoo, e SpeclU cabinet &pact <1nly, $40. 1543 Orana:e. CM. <1r unusual rental. Prefl'r Harbor Vii.ta Aptl. 23a7 Apt fl'et soil retardant " color
• Lock r araae• w/ Ja stor NICE room for workina man LagUna, Perman. $100 or D. bri(htne•• Included on ONE 11tup Japanese garden·
• Bm ceil • Lndry •Patios w/cooklng prlvlleae, East less. Doug, 834-4174 days, LOST-Poodlt., mall! 1ilve1· r vrry job. All work ruarn. ing Ir; minor land1eaplng.
We are presently seeking 3 experienced and
professional men or women (brokers or as-
sociates ) to complement thi~ exceptional l<r
cation, Should you be contemplating a change
please contact Al Black at 54&-8424,
2 Br. Crpt~. drps, bltna,
pallo, relertnces req'd. No
pel8. 1501 C Alabama.
• DW/ditpl •Huge ga1 stxt 1.:"~-'~·~· ~6';'""'::;::26::._ __ ...,.. __ l ,~'>!--0~~3;27:,_:•~"='~/~w=kn=d='~· ,..,,,._, ·toy, vie Robin Hood Pl, 'Rta!I. Call for !rte •at. l"ree est. S.19-3917. llarbor BONUS PLAN TQ 84%
• Special soundproof!na * NICE Br. kl!. p11vll. op.-GARAGE wa.nted, prefer two C.!\f, Pl1 call 646-J>..'° 64~M9 \'ie\\', & Turtle Rock
536-9'88
• Detp 2 color &ha& tlonal . Pvt adult hOmt. Nr. car, suitable for building 14 LOST : Irish Set\e.r puppir, CARPET ih&m~lng, dry AL'S l..andicaping. T re I!* * * * *
carpel1, drape• all E-Coata Ml!sa. ::w&-4211 ft. fiberglass bos t. \Viii vie Hunra Beach. Re .. •lrd? loam. 1\t1ld, comm'J, win-rtmOvlll. Yard rentodeling,
GAS &. WATEn. PAID , •GUNA·Prlv. -. View. leave no mess. Call 646-4665 Coll "'"2'iO t'lowtt & tloort.. Free e11. T h II I d * ...,, ''" "'"" 96:1--06 raa~, au. ng, o1 e•nup, I Help W•nted MA f 710
BR l'h & d Mo. to Mo, fl'rom $140. Kitch. & lndry prlvU. Prefer after 4 & wkends YORKSHIRE. Terri••, VI,·. 71 Repau· spr1nkler1. 673--1166. ~ '
'.? w crpts rps, near ll23 Elden Ave CM de t 4"' •3-3 4 BR ho b J ' Dla1nond Carpet Cleaning I I Oesch. Upslair& w/patlo & ' 1tu n · ,,...., •• or use Y une Ea1\bluU area, Reward. 1:.APER . JapaneM:-Americnn ServK:a1andRtpaira ACCOUNTING CLIRK
garai:e. Ready for rent See Mt64~l~oodhtad ROOM for rf!nt S40 mo. l~th. 1 yr leaat, Prefl!r 645-1611 or 774-744.l Rep~l~fn:: ::::u~ions j'~'~"';'~"~'="~"':m~p~le~l:•~•~•:"':'~'~"\i·~:~~::~~· ::~ 6/15. 96&-3132 Gen1leman only. 1~ Monte Nl!\V(lOrt His area. Call ool· L0,91'-Min. brown poodle, Free Est. 645-1317 ing aervice Ir; clea'nup. z Yl'ar111 Ml'rlt'al acooun1ing,
'
BR townhouoe nr ocean. ~V~l•~"~·~c;"~"'.!M~•!"~-...,-,c.l:r''~'~'·~'~1;;''~54~,_~2;;';;";.;;;;~i(, fem1le. t mos old . Vtc. 44th 893--0150 h · b ~ 2 BR hM" 10 min trom Ht1 DRIFOAM CAR.PET CLEA.~ LAIVN ,,., & a••den ···ork . P l•aler , P•tc , Rep1lr AIP or R<"rl'lv11hlt: or JO ~,?,}:: r~~~~. ;~;:{/dryer. * * * * Gu1at Hom• 415 Bch are~, to $1.'iO. Malnt SI., N.8. 87J...1'57t after g in your homf' or otfi{'e Light n'aullnr. • Ex;, d . ' ('!)~!. Type !>O w,p.m. elec·
El Puerto Mesa Apt s * PRIVATE ltOOM ability & refs. 536-7430 COLDEN Retriever, vie. ot Tomli n $vr; * 557·96'9 Re11.sonble, Call 543.97l5 PLASTER·l ,11.1ch-Rn1 Adds tr1L"
2 BEDROOM, near shop'1. * • * * 1,, •l'-•ly lody. Brliht • Cuita Caplttrano, 2 yrt. no Accous. ceihna;s, 1 l u c-r. 0 Newly de coratl'!d. •120 Mo. "" He boy·, P<l 493-4340 C t JAPANESE G a rd e n I n I relin. Ftf'e t .. 11 nl a t e,.
Realonomlcs Corp . ., 67~700 ) Bedroom Apts, cheery garden 1urroundln&•. 1~ ~!.!!!~'~!~·~~ a rpen •r Service. Neat 'work. Cleanup ll3.'i-l~l 545-45118 alt j
'Nutritious me a 11. Call Announcement• ~ ; -C'"A,....R'°'P"E'"N"'T=R-Y.,__ ~y~d.~m'!•to;lncct·..'"'"~~23\J~l~~-, liPPT.I ;m;;·;n.:-----Du~7'~~~1~,b~os~~g ~~~.2 ~ s:!' U:~~Clic uU~~::e,~1: 1 ~548-§~"~5~3.~~~~:::~42~0~1~~~=-~~:~~~: 1 · lnitruc.tloll 111•) MINOR l'lEPAJRS. No Job CLEAN Up Speciallat, tiaul· 1.1mbing
Plt.c bltn1. 894-49M aft 4 erea. Quiet Environment. Summer Rental1 ! '·~;;;;;;~·;;;~ Too Sn\tll. Cabinet In aar-ln1 odd joba, n~w,,,,,'':.nce &.l·L-E-.1-,-.-r-,.-,-,-• ..,..So-,-.,-P-lu_m_·
Lagunl 811ch Off 1trtet parkina. No Qill. 101 Edgewattr-Bal: Baytrnt Announcemints 5oo I &191' & o l her ceblnel•. repair. Reas. 54-"&5 bing Repair Rep Ip e
<Iran, no pet&. w/pvt bch. i Br/2 ba, MACRAME' lessons; nexl Schools &. 5'5-8175 U 00 an~wer leave Exp. Japaneae Gartlener Ren1odel 1''ree E1tlmate1 1-i:~~,:.e~~~. ~1~~8~· foc:'~i Also Garaaea For Rent aa.t'i"· clai;s 111tar11 6/3, 6 lessons, lnitructlens 575 ~aid~r at &fe.2372. H. 0. ~~:pl:!~~=rd ~~~ 646·8340
l.S-1961 Maple Ave. Mr. ,Roblnaon -Davis Realty $12. Register no1v, Call son. e LEW Takai k Son's Plumb.
Hwy. 494--0?09. Coeta Men. PhOne 842-7000 536-6389. Di1c;ov1r a Great New ANY sz job. Resld., Comm'!, eJAP~NESE GARDl:N ERe ing Repair. RepiPt. Remo-
Mesa V1rd1 !'!'~!""'!"""'!"""!11•!1! 1303 Sapphire-Bal lid 2 Brfl Carffr With Thi Indus .. Apta. Reas. Free 11!. Maintenance, <'leanup dl'I. f'ree esl. 646-8340
2 BR. Ntw crpl'1, drp•, lock· Huntington Beach ba cotta1e. avail June, Sl40 '~------'''! 962-1961 . HB FV CM arta • 842-84~ -C~OLE PLUM81N(f""'"
ed gar. Harbor I Bake r wk , July S16:i "'"k, Sept 1·15, P1rsonal1 AIRLINES JOHNSON'S CARDENING 24 hr. S('rvire
ShOp'g, Adlt1. No peta. ON BEACH!, S165 wk, l\1r Roblnaon, C1ment, Concr1'.e Yard CIU'f', clean·up8, plan· * 645•1161 *
$145/mo. &l;)-3515 Davi! Rlty 642-7000 A na lural for youni people CONCFlF.TE Work, no job ling, 1prlnklers. 962-203:>.
For Appo1ntmern
Call Industrial RelatiOl'll
1714 ) 494-9401
TEL ON IC
lndustrl1• Inc.
Lagun• Be•ch
Equal oppct1unity employer
----
*Adm. Selia
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
DLX
'
' 3 Br, 2 Ba. '"'I B Y "RONT ·1 p I l3D I J • too •m•ll. Po11·00 • pool EXPER. H•w•i1an Ga-'l'ntr $S 1{0UR "' NEW :z BR. APTS A F cottaae A\'l l 1rsona s "'hn v.·ant txc temf'nt P u1. '" Pl bing/el ctrl al 1'i! Ir gar, S145 lc up. Ren1al Ole : fi/lS. J une $1."i/wk; July.I -,;_,;_ _______ Tic·ktl Aa;ent? Air f rtlfhl? J:teckl!. -brick • atone. C omple t e Ga r dening um e c .pa Admin istr•tlve Asa't•
3095 Mace Ave .. 543-1034 From $230 k f R E E 1 ;64~~~7~!,!F~'!"~"~'~· _...,..~0 l ~S.~tv~k~·~·~K~•~m~a~l.~on~;~. ~64~6-ol~6~76~1-"-'-12>t':ti'>i>:'wiG'Rv'~4j''-R1-'"-'
---· --------
F\lrnJture Available Aug, Sept. 1150/w or SlaUon a gent 1 ReMrYll· PLU~;BING REPAIR
Newport Beech Clrpeta.drapei-dlllhwasher S500/mo. 64~7823. Ilona? Ramp or travel QUALITY cement work, let Japant~I'! Gardf'~r No job too amall
heated pooJ.saunu-tennit Rentals to Share 430 Basic boat!na COUl"lt O!· •rent! We'll train YO\I for Cf'Ol'I• do It. Llc'd, Bonded. r~xp'd. Yard Work • 6~2-3128 •
PARK N!W~~ORT nc room-ocean vtewa 1----------1 'fered to the public frH' thMt. an more, day or nlte.1_64_>-_16_95_. ______ l ~C~l•~•:_:n-u~p'o. p~1'.!'!::"1;:1'!'!'~64::..00::=::"~liRi>e;m;;;;;o;id;ofljl.'°R;;1;;;p:;1i;1 r:--
APARTMErtTS patios-ample parJdn& BACHELOR to •h•re 3 vi charg, by the? Balboa \\I~ include placemen1 a•· CE~·IENT WORK, no job too I G~':";e:r•:.:_I ;S~t~r~v~i•;•~•,._,,,.,..-0-·ii:fl£~;";::;;.;~;;;:-;;s;:;;;. 8&.chrlor, 1 or 2 Bedmoma, Security sull'dl. bdrm; comp!. furn w/ color Power Squadron. Sail as Alstanct. 11maJJ, rta-'Dnable. F' r, e AR£ you ready for the Sum · and Townhou1e1. -·. poola, TV, ftp!. On 1a.nd. Cl.II John ,. __ · "" 'I H SI nl k 548 8615 Hu:o.band Busy? Call !\1001e
"'f'<' HUNTINGTON Fullerton 558-1000 or "'ell a., power UUilting-LI, m. · u c' • · M,j.-0820 afl('r 6·Rl!pai r mer ~aion? Handym~n
tennis. From $l'j'j, AttOls 675-8387 taught. Ntw claa1ea 1tari Eli!. 21 yrs. Approved for PATIOS, wallu:, drive·, in-8 lld·5erv Most Thinf l! s~clallsl , All typl'a repa1r1
lrom FAshlon II.land at Jam· PACIFIC 111 7 p.m ., May 31. Every Veterans. Elliibl11 ln•tllutlon stall new \av.·na, 1aw, break, u ·-&: t1x up1. Call Bill. Before
bortt & San Joequin }!ills WILL ahare apartment with Monday ntghl for l.1 under the ftdttally lntured remove, 54S-8668 for eat. * LABOR UNLIMITED * 9.am/aft !JPM, ~l7 Roads. tn4l 644·1900. 7ll OCEAN A'l/E,, H.B. a!rl. 1 .. child OK. PrtJtt k A N H ,1 d 1 l ;.,,-,~==""=~~-llANDY?-.fAN \~-,~.-------(n4) 536·148'1 Chr!sllan. 645--0574 v.·ee s, 1 ewport ar-u en oan proi:ram, • • CONCRETE. Floors, \Veld ina _Carpentry 67l-1922 Roofing
EASTBLUFF Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily I --,~.,.,--~,.,-~---I bor Yacht Club, 720 \V. patios, drive1, aldewallo, I ,-O=;o=-'--'--''----l c-::-::-::-:,....-,,-,,.-.,,-~
CO Workln1 a:irl lo 1h11rl! Bay, Newpor~ Beach. A lrllne School• P•clflc •laba. Real!. Don 642.8514 Heulln9 LEE Rooflna CQ. Roofina of 1-Bdnn, unt, upstair1 with WILLIAM WALTERS • apartment wllh 1an'le. 'Brin& notl!book &. prncil ..:.::.::.:.:=::.::..:;;..:;::.;:::..:_1 •:-:-:-:~-,..,.--:--.,,,~."'0'0'." all types. Rc <·ovrr. I't'pa1r111,
frplc. carpeted l dri,ptd, • Cdt.-1. &441.3904 9 fir!! nllflt. Regl~tf'r at 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana Chlltl C•r• "NO .Job Too Small • Lii~ thcr-mo roof r'Ol tinis. whit~
bllns.' & re!rig. $185. Parklike Beach Liville: Offlc• Rental 440 that tim,, Contact Mrs. .54).659.6_~---h11ulln1, g~rage & yard &. color. Lie/bonded slnct
,75.601. 0 for Adult• ''°"'""'"'°'°"'='°"'""°""""°I ls.abet Pease 673-1855. PIANO LESSONS CHILD C•rt, my homt-. clean-up. w1ndow1 washed , '47 64.Z-7?22 C D I Sol DELUXE PROF SUITES Wt<tk dayo. A•t 2 10 6, etc. $4&--0112 btwn ~10 am 1,,~· .:.::""°"=-::-=""== a•-e · *FULLY LICENSED * Your home. Cert!tJed teach· f ~ T Guy Roohng Deal Direct -17612 B h Bl d H B MacArlhur ar F'low11r, S.A. or a 1 "pm. ' ' ' llllM awlHHIJ Cl.,lllC. 1 & 2 BR·turnlunr Pvl pa eac v " · · R d n · d s .. , 1. 1 ""' Mu1lc Syatem. Air, -r do my ov.·n ~·ork. 64S-.Z7SO, · • Plentilul pkrlf, A/C, jan., enowne in u pin ua. is iiaihcocll'. 644-0IM. • 549-3187 YARD, garage, cleanupa, 54g.gs!JO
AN W T LI tio, frplc in 2 BR, elevato rs, mualc, ntw carpel& / paint/ Advice on . all n1att~rs. C t Remove lreea, dirt, lvy,\,,.-'-'-'-~=--.---
IW ay 0 YI d1hw1hrs, crpts, drpa. Pets drp1', 325 10 900 1q. ft. SuUt Love'. Marr1a1e, Bu11nt"ss on r•ctor •klploader, back hot. Sewing/Altera tions
In Newport Beach accepted. }·rom $145. 8 Ph .. 7.~21 Readings given 7 <!11ys a .• 96~-874.l
OAKWOOD GARDIN "' e kh HB ~ ~ I I~ MY Wt)'. qu ... lty hOme • Df'f"8~m11.klng. Al1rralions ~6151 roo ur•t St, . · · week, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. s·-•·-and ••• ~ -p·•· Wallo "Ill,. •-----------APARTMENTS * (714) 962·6653 * DESK apace available $50 312 N. El Camino ~al, ....,_ ._.. ... ....... ' .... u ...... TRA3ll & Garage t•lean-up, SPf"clal On HPm~
On 16th Street btwn -~2--'-"".,c:c:,.,;.;:.:,~~~u~p~ I mo. Will provide turnirure San Clementi! · · t ic. No job 100 mall. 1 day1. SlO a load. Free esl. Call Jo * &-16-64~8 1r &: 3 DORMS. St..., . •"-Aru i 547-0036, 24 hr an1. 1erv. lrv!De and Dover Dr. Patio, pool. ch 11 d re n . at.., rno. werlnir Rrv ce 1192-9136 492-0076 Anyllme. 548-5031 EUROPEAN Dre11makln1.
1714 ) 642 •170 available. 17875 Beach Blvd,l:=-c':::,:.:C:"' ...C.':-"7:'.= Baby•lttlnl Additions + Remodtlinr MOVl NG, Caraie clean-up E•P<rtl.v cu~tom Fitted, • MORA KAI APTS, 11881 Huntington Beach. 64:2-4521 W~ guarant~e our si:iampoo I•-"---'------Cl'Jrwitk tr Son, I.le, bl A R 67., 1.A9 LnV!LY BAYFRONT Mora Kai Ln. lfi blk E . of ==,.-"'----~.~-= v.•111 stop hair loss & in mo~I COSTA MESA 673-6041. • 54.,..2170 Ir lltt hauling. ~~snna e., c~ur. t'A~. .,,.. ""
,.. Beach at Garfield. 714: DESK space available $50 Cut'I will arow hair back. PRE·SCHDOL Free r$tima1e•. 64~1-1602. Alt•r •tlons -642-5U5 2 Br. From $l65. mo Will provide f\ltnlture d El1ctrlcal Furn/Unf. 962-8994. · Com P 1e 1e 1 Y cuarantte · Special Summer .Proaram Houaecl11nlng Neat, accurate, 20 year1 exp,
NEWPORT TOWERS KTDS W£:LC0~1E at $5 mo. Answerint service Costs only S2.7S. You bt the lllh It Monrovia, % day + LlC'D Eleetrlclan, maln1. Tile
2 Br, $159. 3 Br S189 All available. ·305 No. El juda;e! Sir Waller, l05:l fllll day 1e111on1, Planned se1·v. Alto, rtlld. lnduatrlal. HOUSE oi;· CLEAN 1----------* 642-2202 * xtras, Pool, pets OK. Avail Ca mi n o Rea l. San NewpOrl Blvd, C.M. proiram, hot lWlche •• Ai•• Ml-4474. Comm 'J It Re1 ld. Clranln1 CERA~t!C Ille nev. &
SEACLIFF Manor Apt1. 2 .June 1. 842-7170, 968-7510. Clemente. 492-4430 S INGLE? WIDOWID'P 2.s, hri 6:30 AM-tl PM. Furniture f'rte es1. * 042-6824 * rt-model. Frt<e toa1. Sn1all
Br. cpt1, drpr, bltns, pool, 17431, apt O, Keelaon Ln, DeLuxe Olflce 52S Ml ft. *D. d Ov 21 * $JS wk·COMPAREi. 842.4050 _B_a_y_&_B~,-,-,-h-J~.,,~11-,,~;~,,~1 job1 wclcomr. 536-2426. · u di ._ 111 Car ..... t-Dnpe1-Panel Wall• 1vorc1 1r priv pa o, stu o .,,.pe, H.B. "¥ C f or cl-5237. rurnlturt Strlpplnr Crpts, Windows, t1001·s elc. Tree Ser vice
Ba. Infant ok. 54&-:3612 1525 B h Newport le Bay enter Oldest & largest. r~or a sel I ~=="'°~~-~-~ Special kitcben cab. doora Rei. &. Comm'!. 646-140 1
Pl II .... boul L1gun1 1ac 20U Ne wport BIVd, CM e<planat0 ...., meaiage 24 hc1 BABYSl'I"l'JNG my home, 1~ acen a . .tUA a OIU' •J i1:1:·Jpped $3 ea. Avr chair• Mf'sa. Cteanlni Scrvi('e TREES, Hedaes, Top, Trim,
discount. l &. 2 BR Apl s. $1~$210. fAl10 'i oll avail) 646-1~2 a day, 541·9991 yrs. S5 ea. Glutn1. 84:1·34'5. C1trpet1, Wtndow11, .floor f'lC'. r ul , rl'moved. hAuled. Ins.
2 BR. 2 SA, crpts, (lrpe:, Ocean view. 100 Clift Drivt DESK space ,.avail&blt S50 ANYONE lnterested Jn shar· Brist~ ~f.M~arino For btit rei;ullt ! tW2-!i6T& Reiid. &: Comm<''!. !148-4llt !W2..t!030 Bit: John
bJtins. Couple , no prt5, St65 I ,.;A~p~U~·,.;P,.;h~·,.;·~94-,S&c..;.~3l~.---mo. Will provide furniture ina; e)(pen1t of Lo1 Anaelea DEDICATED CLEANING-GENERAL 1ret ae1·v., yard
mo. Nr. Hoar Ho 1 p , Newport Beech at ~mo. ANwerlnc service phone line to SE portions of * We do everything. Free cleanup. All around han·
642-4387 1 --"'--·------1 ~·~v~a!l~a~b~l•~·~222~~F~ote~•~l~A-v~•-·,l·i,O"~"i•~·~C~o~?;;<~94-'-j;'6~965;;;;;;;? 1* * * * * l!alfrn•te. Call 673-4072 dyman. Rea1. 64~5848 t TOWNHOUSE *
VISTA DEL MESA Laauna Bl!ach. 64-9466 -r,·,,d of Ba" & D•n-s? U h I t Ap · O 5c "" ~----------------... 1\Vlll do any IYPf! hou~clean-Po• ery C VS •rtments PROFES~I NAL Bldr. 4 *EVE'S DATE BOOK 1 '...-:=,..,,,..,,.,.-.,,...,.-,-...-3 R. 2 Ba. 3-arport .. $ I • 2 BR ~. • Uni Dish -fl A1~--" ~10 d•p• Ing. Exp. & Rtai. a-46--082! r:VJNYL W ldl " b REALTOR 548·6966 • , .rum"' . , ... . ,..,. .. , ..... ~.,.. ' ' p . I GALS &. GUYS e nt;~ut1, urn~. washer ~ Stove Md Retrla -id parking. Xlnt Joe. 350 E. articu •r . T d ' Pa d" Ironing tear•. Cu1lom dyelnr rill
WESTCJ..1F1" Drive • 2 BR. Shar crpt'g-Lr1 Rte center. 11th SL C.M. PETE BAR· Cali EVE 2-&pm, 77'·774-> ra er s ra 1se ('()Jorsl 649-Z2,W (mobi!eJ
Newly decor. Blln a~ RENT Sta.rts $1~ RETI RLTY. 64:i.-.4333 GOLF • Irvine Coe.it C. 'C. Ironing It Alferatlons 83&-3MZ
piiance1. Pool. • 642-6214 Tut tln & Mesa Drive DESK ipact avail Jo fx· membership for •ale-terms. Al My Home
WE 'L L PREPARE
YOU TO HEAD ONE
OF OUR MANY
BRANCH OFFICES.
Y 0 U ' L L RECEIVE
THE BEST, COMPRE·
HENSIVE TRAINING
ANYWHERE. RES·
PONSIBILITY DE·
SERVES TOP COM·
PENSATION, AN D
WE ARE PREPARED
TD OFFER YOU JUSl
THAT,
'FREE
DA \'-NIGHT TRAINJNG
CADILLAC CAR PLAN
f ULL FRINGE BENEFITS
PLUSH OfFICTS
START IM~t'D.
OVR COMPANYS SUCCESS
lS SALES , PLUS MANAG&-
MENT TALENT. U:AR.i'J
J-10\\1 EDUCATOR. PLUS
LECTURER -DONALD
GOTT&.'5~1 Ai~. e.s., M.S.,
P.H.O., THROUGH ASSOC!·
ATION \Vl'l'H fINANCIAL
INVF...STl\lF.NT ANALYST
DAVID 8. LOOI<INGLAND,
C0~1MUNITY LEADER,
Pl.US RENOWNED CALI F'.
-R.E. BROKER -START·
F,f) ON THE ROAD TO
FINANCIAL INDEPEN·
DENCE.
PLEASE CALL NO\V. OPEN
MONDAY THROU GH SUN·
DAY F'OR CALLS AND JN.
1'ERVJEWS.
547-6771
Ask for Mr. Taylor
ACCNT. CLE RK
Genr.ral o rlict, some a rent,
knuwledf(f', co!lll U:i1•a\nf',
Kids Love It ! ! I
S•nt• Ana * 54s-.4155 * ecut.lve offlct bid(, no1·thern ~2-Z>ll/eves 548-9722, Ii nes :;4~7641
part ol Htr Bch, Beach & PREGNANT? Ad 0 p I i 0 n.
2 BR · FURNISHED Edinger nr Htr Center. abortion,va1ectcm y
l ·Bath, U15 Mo., yearly 847..fOOl e-0unseHn1 Ir; Information. ti mes Masonry 111 JI \Vcstcllff Per50nntl Agency,
2().1:\ Wee!cJIU Dr., N.B.
.·~·~;.~n~w~ ....... 11& ...... •I Great new 1, 2 &: 3 BR. Child
care center. Large club.
house. etc. BBQ, 3 heattd
pools.
$145/UP
SOUTil COAST VILLAS
1101 W. MacArthur Blvd.
a-16-8823
W1•tcliff
QUIET, SPAC,IOUS -Ntw 2
Br, 2 Ba garden apt. Pluah
gold crpt1. dr~. blln~. pvt
patio, thandC'iler In ma11er
bath Lots of -0n-sltt park'a:
+ cfiv'd aa.r. All s«I 1tory.
Walk to Coc~i'1 I< Wf'~tcllft
Plaza. AduH~. S135. ~i..Q239
'QUIET, PRE:STIGE APT~
2 BR, crptd, drp1, bll\na,
Walk to Westcllff Plaia,
Adlt~. No prta. Sl!."i
n1onthly. 646-8372 or
fl46.I~
Apts.,
furn. or Unfurn. 370
At-.tAZJNG Arlult LI v In#
Be11ut. I tt 2 BR furn tJr unf
ApU. Self cle1n. oven1,
DAV tin 'l Brl dllpl1, shag
cpt.~. drps, J11euzzi l.l ,llU1t&
balhs. Huge pool.
' ·M 1rrlm•c Wood•
425 Me1T!n1•c Wl.!J, C.M.
NOW'S THI
TIME FOR
lj)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
MASONERY WORK AU rylJ('s 3 IR. -UNFURN. Ntw ottlc:e, arnd flr. Air. 642-4436
2 Baths. $325 Mo., yearly cond:., 1'nly no. l(IS2..A New· -7S.;..tn.:.g71.=,-;;o:-.c:n-c=-1-;C"l;:1:-,:-,-d I
IURR WHITE po11 B1v•.CM64"2821, •• ,, E1., •• , a1mo•ph"•· O larS
Realtor 675·4630 642-5106. ~-mi Painting &
Pap1rh•nglng
J ob Wantetl, P'1male 702
\\'ANTED: day W(}tk, t X·
pe 1·1 cnr ed and havf
1·eferencea, S18 a day.
ASSEMBLERS
At!. f'mblt11 electro. mech·
11.olc1J devices & •ub,assem.
blies, tn rerpret• ~'!st1nbly
<l raw I n gs, 11?9titicalion
print•, piirls l!at1. 1 Yr pre-
vious l!lt.ct,ro nfl!chanical
assembly e)(pl!r: Soldering
zechnlques,
2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. NEWPORT l!ACH ALCOHOLICS Anonymou~.
Santa Ana $108 to $115 Phone 5'42-7217 or write
VILLA MARSllLL!S
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS
1 & 2 Bdrm. Aph.
Adult Llvlnt
l'urn. & Unfurn.
1r 675-1601 * P .O. Box 1223 OJsta l\fe sa.
INDIVIDUAL OFl'ICES Social Clubs 52&
N~w Irvine lndu.st. complvc.
Top loc. 833-344l anytime BALLROOM dan.ce lt~ns Pvt & class 1nstrucllon.
Ci X~NT OrFICE Sparew now Bu~iness men s ppts avail. a~a1I. LIDO BLOG, l~J Via Evtf')'<lne welcoml'l. Ele1ant
Lido. N.B. 673-4501 &l.mosph~. 5.,4-2221.
Dlshwuhet . color coordlnat. SMALL olnce 11torace room. ---~-----
ed appllance1 • plush 1h11.1 10x20 + lol!el tMwer. r-------,lal
carpet • chOlce o1 2 color =E_u~•_C_M_S<~ .. _IM_, __ ~~ Lo1t •ml found
1Cheme1 • 2. baths • atall ~B~u~a~in~e~a~a~R~1~n~l;•~l .i,44.l;;J;;;ii1;j;j;jii1;;;;; showel'3 • mlrrofld Ward·
robe doora • indlrtct llfhf. SHOWROOM mta:. .t. office
lnr tn kltchf" • bt'(!akt•il spe.ce. Pa;.k!nr. Clc.•e·ln Found (frH ellls) &so
2~ &.Cree w/bea u1 vlt w on
Garden, the 11tte1 to the
Country Club, Redlands,
Call r. Wll l tr•de f()r New-
port properly, 673·!l990, ,
Late mOdel Chry1ler, con-
vertible, llkt new condition,
Z4,C.00 milts, atHI und'r
warranty, rr11de for older
ca_r or 1 &tS..1395
Have: IUmbl'll •Pinet piano,
Dux man's cha ir I. 01tom11.n,
pr ol Ltnct r 77 1pkr1; WUI
exchange for ~ car or r
675-4595. ,..... l.agun11. $&5-$395 Mo . bar • huae private ten ... _. 494-4653. PEKINGESE or Pomera· San Clemente on lhll Dench·
patto • plush lalld1capln1 • _, bl k · v · 9 uniu or 5 unlls '-• unia USED Co• Lol·Llgh'• "nlan, coiu ac , v1r. IC· brick Blll'-B·Q's • larte h•af. • .. d Jleparated. $30,000 eq uity, offic• • -mpl•I• '400 mo. toria. Street t. Dumon . ed pools Ir; ltlnal. "'" ., 1 Trade for lot~ or !
31o1 So. &rl1tol St. ;::;;;:;:'.-:::;;;.";."~"°~'~· ~c"M'.'.-:,_.1 .;"""'•gu:;"-,':;-· 0
49;;'.,-'°"c;;;z';;;';<';;;-;;;;: I 400-3102 (~Ml. N. of So. Cout Pl1za) DOWNTOWN Balboa 1tore 1''ound in CdM Fri'tndJy t1d·
S.nt. An. huild1nr, Jl'x80'. $140 mo. dish brown puppy w/fl~a $3.}1),000 eqt)' Jn ovtr the
•13 10 .. " coun1tr 11,ock. Trada I o r ,HON'•. 557 "200 67:Hi880 oouar. Dr, Stockton v • ""' c .. ranch, land, apart1nents,
.___ ... _._"' _ __.11 ..-1
Room a 400
Industrial Rent1I 450 fOUND male cat, grey I:
~;;;;;;;;;~~;;m;;~~-;;;;I \vhlte 11tripcs 1 on g ha I r • w/collar. M!h0133 12,400 SQ. ~T •
With rail·lncludei FOUND • v.·hl!e longhaired
1.000 Sq. rr. of olfJcoa cat In Stars C.M. pe.tkl111
1:."<Cellf'nt ~·rwy. acceh lo1. 536-4037
$1.240 P1r Month FND. Siamese cat, 2390
Elden No. 0, C.M.
01 ?7 * 546·598• *
Want Van or Van Camper.
Econoline or Chev w/auio
trans. Tr1de '66 Crown
Imp. Chl')'1ler. r .P. « raet.
air. 536-1131.
Lake Grtgory R-1 lot/elr.
Xlnt build 1He, ytu-rnd/
VAC, Nr Cre1t11n,. Club s•n
\1orlh: ml'.'mbtr Incl. For OC
Int', TD'.!! or ! 644·0151
)JROt'. palnl!na. Exter 1 542--0781 1t~ry, low as $225 .wt1dA ~~ID~E~S,.;_~,.o-r-,-.-,-v.i~.,-,-.,-,-.,.
pa int. Av& r·m $111. Airless eltler!y care or femily care.
.!lpraying ACt.'Ou•. cellh1r1;, 2 Homrmakrr.~. :'t47-66111. i·oat.~ SlN>. RI~;· IJ47·l3M. YOUNG lady wilt cart for
Q ·YBl!l Ill hild h di ~ WALLl'APER * c ren nr a~ capy..-.... 5'18-7:>98 en You C&l.I "Mac" ~S-1444 646-lnl H1lp Wanted, M & F 710
LESCO PAINTING
'60 Mere t.lonlerty, t dr
HT. Big eng, auto, good
Uret, Runa hut needt work.
Tr•dt for 10 apeed bike or
ACOOter. 673·M()t ----------1 Rcsid A Apt•. Spraylnr ac-A Better Temporary
Po•ltion Ha.ve Wurlitzer Orran mod cous. cellln111. Int V Ext.
.tJOO, loaded w/xtrat +tone I.ic'dl ln11. &ta-1199, URGENTLY NEEDiD
c:ablntt. $'XIOO valu. Want PA I NT I NG: Hon e st , e SECRET.4tRIES
2nd morta:a&:f' or 1uto, Im. tuaran!ttid work. Llc'd.
port. c:•r. ~1674 Local nil'• Call &1~740 aft e TYPISTS
;. . •PBX OPRS
H1.ve 14,000 sq , 11. blrliil on e KEYPUNCH OPRS I \4 Acre1 nr Rl'!dlanda fwy, PAPERHANGING by p~
Trade for LOCAL property, fe1~ional9, all work ,rtd .• ACCTNG CLERKS
SCHWORER freP r.~L, no job l'tl-0 amall . Work when & whr1-e
873-2M4 968--0318 y()U wan!!
Havt oceantront duplex.
W•n1 2nd T.D.'1, equity tn
house or· !T
PAINTING, profes1!ona1. All
wo rk 1uarn. Colo r
1peci1li1t. 9 62-al43,
547-1441.
Interim
Personnel Service
Fnr Appo1mmen!
C<11I lndu,trlal Re!Ationa
1714) 494-9401
TELONIC
lnduttri1s Inc.
Lagun~ Be•ch
Equll.I Oi)p<>t;tunlty tmploynr
ATTRACT. WAITRESS
E:.:pl'r, No! urn:l'r 21. NO
PllON8' C'ALL.-S. Apply In
JlflrMn. Sjrf It Sirloin, ~JO
W, COllt lwy, N.B.
APT Housf Mani. Coupll! for
30140 units. Palnr1ng &
clcantna;. + Apt •A.fll'ry. RICH IRWIN
Rtaltor/EJlch•naor 675-6000
iNCOMt PROP. Se n Oil·
menlt, Del Mar AV~. 2
Storti!, $ apl1. WUI trade
ffJI' T.0 .-prop. or ?7
~·oft clean l ne11.t palnUna:. M (~13) 393-$5119
I I I • 1 rl C II 778 W . 20th, C. • n tr or "' l!X e or, a 6~2•7;_,23. 5'16·Zl!l2 AVG. S2fll day, work 3 hr1
PRIVATE; room, litp, tn·
trance 'A'/priv, pa!io A
cookinr faC'il, Girl prtt.
CdM 644-I006
Found Beagle vie Bol fJ• Chica
It. Edtnaer, H.B. 846-lM-t
=D~l~,k~·~96~;8-4c,,~°"~·--~~-l(W, on 19th St. lo Placen!11, i•vf''1. Ttl. lrom l'lOme.
PAINTJNG/papcr1ng, 18 yrs righl tin Pl1icentla to 20lh Df'l1v. In area. Call 9 10 12
in Harbor alea, Lie .& S!., rla;ht on 201hl. AM wkd11.ys. ~----·\
bonded, Rtf'i. turn. 642·2356 "!'~!!l'~~~~!!!!!'"" ... l -Baby,itter My Home
H11ve 1,vo 11djolnln1 C·J: lots · PAINTlNG/paperina. 11 yrs ASST. MANAGER.. Learn ti D1y1, 7:30 Alit~PM PICK up trudt Ir CadUtac C II "" -79 on S. Broadway, L.A. Trade in Harbor &r'f!L Lie & drug bu•ln1111 w/!ocat firm. • ,,..._,,, ·
Call -i!tl·3262.
f1JR..'i. 1lptna: rm . qu1a1 ,
clean prlv. homa. Male on-
ly, $11.50 \~.'k. Eves/Wknd1
648-:zo.12
PVT entrtnce ,: "-. -SIS wk
(Ir S75 mo. r.tan Int In yd
work S1$ off nnt. 9&1--D?
St-II Idle Item• ilow! Call
&4i.5ei'8 Now !
REAL101\S
SINCE 19"
673-4400
I~.~-. ul•o for boat. di•-w/air &: clean. Trad• for kAMd d R r tu ••:i..2350 II h I I I • w \Ml.... v limousln• °" what have ""'' e . e t rn. " , SOmr reta f'Xp('r. e p u . BABYSITI'ER. af\rr1100ni:, J
monds, or whit have yO\.I ot *PAPERHANGER*-No Sundays. Great oppor. to hr•, 3-~ dtyll per week.
I 6 • """"' you. Ask for Bill. """' ,,,,,, A986 MAY 21st am-"Mh hka" f'Qutd va · 7.xooo" * &45-oo77 * SUperlor Cr•fl.lman. Reas. 111.kto ovf't. St11.tl $.'ivv. • some wlJnd•. iro..-.
German Shephard !•male Ratti!. c. Rtbko 646-2449. Call Jean Brown 340-«IM B kkpr F /C to $600
puripy, 11n w/blk, loit tmm TR.AD£2&' PlverTt·1m1 r11n !ilXi • ot.YMPJC Oa•• Rae· I · · • 1 .. COAST AL. ACF.NCY tmmed. npen lng ln lun flrm.
Lost 555
416 32nd St, N.B. Reward. for Or11on land ina SAllboat, 1111.gs hull 16\1' P 11te r, Patch, "'1P1 ' 2790 Harbor Bl •t Adorn • Sta blf' '4 growing. Pleaisant
"l~~"'l!~"i;"";!"lll'"l;.";';..~1~7~10~~~---~ nr loni:. full Ill.ii& w/trlr. ss.;o. * PATCl-J PLAsn:RIN(i ASSiMBl.EJlS, E)(pctr. fnr offices. ~T.; lncrr.asti t•. 90
I AST 17th ST., C.M. SEALPOINT Siameu, fuU whitewr. valur.. ror P1r.4c.up, wa1on, All type1. Free tttlmate1 <:am~r fe ctory • .Apply, 8tr9 day111 for lit yt. Cali M\11
Shop & tiHlee. :Jo Powf.r 1rown male w/tlea colla.r. • 841-37911 car, T ~IS~ CnJI ~6825 \V. 1R1h SL, C.M. Connie, ;).)1-6122, AbJ.aail Ab·
$1 10 Month 81'5·6700 Broktr Huntincton Harbour 6/JJ. * * * * * * Da.ily Pilot Want Ad• havt The ''Yellow Page•" ot Mt P11r1onnel Aaency, 230
Wa 'll help YoU 11ttl! 64)..15678 846-2321 alltr S: 3f) ............................... _b~·~'1~8~l~n~1 ~g3C:::io~"~·----, ~'~l·~·~·l~li~od"-'-.~·~·~"'~·'-:_.,567;_,..8__ \V , \Vnr11rr. St.1 ilr ~11. S.A..
"
J
I
. ·. . . . .
2a OAll '1 PllOT Molld.11)', M11 24, l'i1l
llftlt)iiWlt l[Il] I r.. ... , .... l[Il] I l[ll) I J11J l~_ ..... ,_-~llllJ ~I ---~l[ll);;;J 1 ;;I ;;'-;;-;;:l~[Il]~l ~I ;;-._;;-.,.,;;;;;;;'~..;J[fl];J 1 ; i:;;"";;;;""~""··;;;;ll§1;;~1
Holp Wonted, M & I' 710 Help WontM, MI I' 711 Help Wonlod, MI I' 710 Help W•nlod, M & I' 710 Help W•ntod, M & I' 711 Help Wonted, M & I' 711 Help W•ntod, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 C•merH &
. =iiiiiiii I :~=,.,--:--:--,--Equipm•nt IOI e BLUE DOLPHIN e
'"""'"" ""''· •1••mo .... ELECTRONIC ply. JJ.» Via Lido, NB INS. SEC'Y newport .
personnel
agency
Live In Companion/1l1ter -P'"T ,,. __ d•nt·• au't, ,, . 1 old An """ .., SPRAY PAINT l\IGR, Run fru· 1 yr / youna: lady, por, mature, over 2'. N•at •-•-,,~•·-" "·pr u • .i .. ,, your o "' n op r r a· ....,..., .. , .... ,..,,. • .,., · ... ,. & intere1ted, Good quar,ten:, pvt ~.ach ,ii; pool. tla11. ~on-auton\oti"''· Ca 11
16 l\1M 80LEX Camera &;
equip. Unused. Incl. l6mm
Bell l JloweU Projector.
frl·t-6249 ""so""•T""'s=u1LD=ER=-=TR~AJN=.E~>:. I ASSEMBLERS A•semhlers It ca~ntf:I"'
Build v.·lhnel'I. Co. will train
Ca1·~r $pol ror e:.ip. per-'°"· Compll!te rhar1e of ore. 9,. $harp! SM().
Laguna, l"ather has occu. benetitl/aalary, Yo1111~ de~ makr $20,000 froin share of
trK\'el. Call 4~0. JS tist. Ca1J ~1060 Ul 6 or profit5. Guaranttt $6IXIO. ~ v.·eekends Call Sally Harl. :'.1!1.J-60:;;) l\IACHINIST with &JI a1'0t1nd -
hl-~c;llOO! ir:r11d. SJ hr.
Cttll llPlen Hayes :>l~GO:il
COASTAL AGENC\"
2790 Harbor RI at Allam~
CARPENTERS--
E xperlenced
OH.A~'GE COAS1
E~IPLOY\IE.\'T AGE:-.' \'
E x perienced ln preci·
1ion, 1olderln9 & a1-
1embly of delicate 1,,...
str ument1 A am.all
components. Must •110
FILE CLERK
Be~lnnrr. tireat l'O, 10
str.rl. \Viii advance fast. j
i\lu~L be lit11ble, Hurry~
$.1 l:l.
DENTAL ASST.
83.1 Dover Drive e;1;perience, PART-TIME ca.shier, ~lusl COASJ'AL AGE/\CY
e &15-5452 be exper, Apply in perllOn, 2790 H11..rbor Bl at Atlanta
Nev.1JOrt Beach I•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 1""' d 64:1-3.'\70 11 Ht/I~ _,A. am• Ave, C.1\1. TELEPHONE Sol iciltJrs
ELECTRIC dryer, 1')'1gidain,
runs on 110 vol!, $3J. MS-263,j
_nytin1e,
Furniture 110 PBX Recept. to $47.5 MATERIAL Psychiatric TM:h ?>lorning & attn houn. Call
Att1·ac1, Good 1yp111;;, e.\:per. COORDINATOR Supervisor ='='="='=Lan~="=·='-'_&-_39'J.3 __ ~.1 PVT pal'!y wanl!J to 11ell
on 60S. ' Opp1y to help develop a pro-TELLER. Career oppol'. in t:oniplele hou.se of beaullful I be experiencM in fab.
I
r icating cable1 (sold•r
&. crimp cont•cts).
H igh School diploma &.
NASA solderin9 certi·
Jn1med, opt!llill\i: tor i,;harp
pe_n;on Don't \\'ail: Rush in
110\\'~ ~30.3.
Recept/Typi•t to $400 Kno\vledge cf Inventory <."On-rram in a nuri;in1 home for plus.h &un'Ourltiings. Gt·e1H near 11(>\V ?>lPdl1 furn, in.
1869 J<c11pon Bh·d
Costa ~le~;i, 6~.?3111
CLERK TYPIST-
_.\n 1nlell1gt-nr capJble typi.~t
1!1 nct'd!'d by our manu.
far1u1 in; eni:inf'.ering: ~tail ~lo ~rne1ate d11ta pt'Ol'e!."'in;
inputs. !~'Pf' mf:nlO!i, " main-
tain filf'!I . .\lust br able ro
operaie a fleXO"-Tlter g. 1YPf'
,j.;) to 60 v.•,p.nL 2 Years
clericaJ l"X'per is aJso requir-
ed. Apply in person.
PERIPHE'Rt\.L BUSINESS I
EQUIP?.1ENT, INC.
lit12 Arm~trone
•(Irvine Industrial Con1plrxi
• Slinta Ana, Calif. 9!'l!J:'.I
t 7141 5'10-!CW
COCh."TA.tL \VAITRESSES
for exciting ne1v ni&hlclub.
AIAO COOK -Xlnt hours,
Deli exp it po!s.iblro, male or
female. Ser l'otr Baker
anytime a(ter 11 am. The
\7el\'et Gypsy, li50 Superior,
C.1'1.
COFFEE shop \\'1.iu-ess • All
.11hifts a\'ail. Apply in pen;on
at P.Jesa Lane&, 1 7 O 3
Suptnor St. c.,;t.
COOK
Uprr. F/timf'
ficate de1lreble.
Plea•• Apply
Personn•I Office
llll Ha rbor Blvd.
Co•ta Me1a
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
Sy5tems Division
A Dh•ision of
Susqurhanna Corporanon
Equal opportunuy tmplo_1·er
ESCROW ASST I
REAL ESTATE
LOAN PROCESSOR
UNITED CALIFORNIA
-BANK-
ri12 \\'.Coast H11;.i
Ne111X1n Beach, Cal l!.
646-24~1
EXEC. SEC'Y
J.i:flOI\ your irlutf i: 11·an1 a
1 a i t i n g career? \Veil
kno\1·11 ro. $50(),
For Pf'rsonal 1Jne1'\·u·11·
Cell Mery_Lynn
Handll' 1,1ai!, duplicator, !J'OI, purch&llin: procedures, 6 the retarded, 2 Yn exper people to v.'Ork ror, rapid t:ludes 8• blk naug 80fa I:
mi.s'" dur.ics, atock room ae1ivilies. l v.·orkin& withe mentally re-allVlll\Cenient. To $•l00. lovf'seal, ncvrr used $ISO.
$5 S XeCU iv~ tarded. Glend~ are a, Call Jf'!ln Bl'Ov.'n .>4!H)OjS Asst. Blclcpr 2 'C"'' Appolntm•nl Xln't sala'Y '= frinae ben-COASTAL AGENCY Bunk beds, Elegant Spanish \If"" .._._kgrnd helpf"J Good ' p. .,.. klr>gsz bdrrn set & -·ro. ' ,. . .,.._ · I efi•·. 1213) 247.339,·. 2190 Harbor Bl at Adam~ ••"-' cppor. Call Jndustrill.l Relations '-" -213: 92:)...3622
Coll •. •tor $SOO + •omm ( 714) 4,...9401 er.dOtl-ne PR 0 FE S SIONAL phone TYPJsr. A pftin1e job for I "''°'""-:=:--:-.-c---cl • • h BA~l:..T while f'rench ill\n, 2 >~ 11.geO<'y or firl<l n~ aollcltor • Dana Point, San I e person \\'bJ wants to go _A Oemente, Caplstraz:o area.. to the beach during.the da)' Pt'Ovinc1al double be cl
background'. • TELONIC · \\'ork In your own borne. t: have 1pending mone-y, v.•/hrad &. foot boa.rd.
TYPIST In•. Seles Rtp. to $900 / ge1l.C'J Be.t deal tn area. Phone SW1 $212. tnunt>, bo.\: apkringa &. mat·
Solid . -Pl'f'fer !Kime ¥ales & collt>gl'. .,,"'!'"~ be-. .,, 9 ~ Call J 8 ""' ~n·· tress rnc. L1 e nev.'. ~.
Good th·m. pos111on ==========:i .....,.. ......, '" : ...... a.rn. ean rov.;n, .......,..,.,JJ 64·1-2S6.8 I for brii:;ht per~on. Plush · lndustritt Inc. and noan. COASTAL AGENCY
modern ofr, Good opµor· [ · Laguna Beech REAL ESTATE SALES~tAN ZlOO Harbor Bl at Adams CUSTO:\I built bar v.·f relrlj,:
I runity. $400. I . F..qnaJ OpportUnity Employer : \VANTED. 51'.1.ALL ACTIVE •\VAITRESS-for dining room I: 6 chair stools. Never us-
FRONT & SUCCESSflJL OFC THAT 5 to 11 Pi\! shift. SHERATON ed.
BACK OFFICE . ~ 1*;::, ?.!GR. Trainee, intervw at PROJECT MANAGER J\IAXES MONEY. DICK BEACH INN 2ll2 Pacilic 1 ,,,==·~·=&1_<~"6~18~-~I
DI'. iookln:-.:-for \1·ell ;room-~ ._,, Kentucky Frted Chicken, Planning/coordinating 1~·/ BERG, 96l-24:11 Coast Hwy lh;nt. Bch, Apply BEAUTll''UL Spani~h cak
cd mffi. congenial perso1.1. 2929 E. Con~t Hll'y, Cd:\! architect & builder. HraJlh in person only, fables, avocado velvet aofa
Are µeople your bag? $37J. MAID & ·MA.INT. Spa cxper. mandatory. Receptionist & love 11eat, custom tulted.
Y • M 1 A 67= a7.,, for leadin& legal group. Ty~ Wanted Live-In All near new! 67J.-6926 SECRETAR 1 ote · P.1 +. ,,..., "" Babysitter. 557-S49il. KEEN Giant oppor. tor !hf' fRVINE PERSONNEL f.1 AN AGE R · trainee for in1 OO up, dictaphone. Some =~~:.._:_c_.:.:__:_::c.:.._ 8' sofa, never U!ed, quilted
'.''
-· mlod-1. Some ~)i-1 d' h Ith II gen'I ofc exper. WIG Stylist wlsales exper. floral, Scotci."'uard...., 1130. '" " SED'VICES "'AGENCY a ie!I ea apa, fl.I or '\Ii "" per. nt'eded. S:iOO. " .-part time. Good cpportunity MISS EXEC AGENCY Apply in person, 263 E. 17th t.'latching Joveseat $80.
GAL FRIDAY for Kelf-starting gal. Lei.sun. SR.EENLGEINCTEREORNIC 410 \V. Coast llwy., NB St. C.i\l. ~19:>.5
646-3939 \VO?>IEN earn good money+ l;-;;-;::-:;-=.,,.--,-,-·I \'ariety b: the spict of llte. lnsuranCf' Secre1ary SGOO Lady Spa, 23a21 Pa.seo de HI back \'elvel ch a Ir s,
All 1·ou IV'td i~ 11bility to ScCf't'tat)' SJOO Valencia, Laruna H i 111 · ~~·als.,.E,;E. design filter apr:· RECEPTIONIST. Young ~--"i~\v Fl\'ardrobe Cshov.·ing cas1ers. S65. vel11et <.'OUch
bt' On your ov.·n . .$400. Cost Accounting Clrk to $,j()() 830-6380. Apply btv.1110 & 2 ._. .. oa: l1M' ashions. ar nee. S47.50. Like new . 549-3997
P I k lawyer• nead you r 636-0842or539-5435
For Per!'onal Inlerl'il'\V A/ Cer· 10 ,J45Q ~!ATIJRE resident manager, per90nality ,l charm, Ofc in IVOOL ~, •• , _ "·p'd. STEEL SECRETARIAl.
C II L. All Accounting Clerk 10 S390 for prestige 30 unit adlt. ••i::.... "'"" DESK "'" a 11e en 1 .1 G' l/T $'"" modern center. \VUI train in Clo·"n Cl•a--. 10 ,. 6 ~
CLAIMS SEC'Y
Local co. needs super :i;harp
pcn;on for this lop •JXll.
Good benrflts. S43J.
RECEPTIONIST
ii a1 1r yp1ng 10 .,..... apt. c .if. Reply stating exp, .. "" '"-'3 * ,,.,, "'~" * legal tenninology. $42:> mo. Ba ·d o N n Ah ·~~ Clerk Typist ro $4Jl age, family status, present Call Helen 8 ,..,.s, ~ ys.1 e r, wpt °" . Girl friday S·l33 .11ituation etc. \Vrite : SR. ACCOUNTANT ~.. ''x~.-~T~~--~p~---·tC.'O:'.IPLETE house!lold furn-
PBX/Reception1sr $~00 Classified ad No, 1~9-1'he COASTAL AGENCY S·rady ~ .rogram. 1.shings Ir antiques. General accounting. Prefer 2790 Harbor Bl at A.dams tu ents uo:ing 1ntervit'\\'ed * 5.1~5191 *
P/time Sec'y ll-jl $3 hr Daily Pilot P.O. Bo:.: 1560, deifrtt. 1or 2--.)T training course. 2 1-;;=-,::--7.'e7.-C--,-,-I
Cairns Adj. Tratnce ~ Costa ?.lesa, Calif. 9526 RESTAURANT TRN. yrs college required. Con-PVT pty, 8' blk naugahyde
APPLY IN PER5Q,~
F.qual Oppor, emp!oyrr 1 Do you like greeting J>f'O· ESCROW ASST. • •• , Lll• olc du ti ... $400.
tdegrte) MECHANICAL ~lanagement, t:all ~lrs. tact Penonnel OHice, South sofa, nt'\"er used $100. 213:
t;nder.1·ritt>rTrainee to 1i(;O ASSEMBLER SChmidt, Westcliff Person-Coast Comm. Hosp., 31871 9~3622
1degreti TRAINEE nel Agency, :n.iJ \Vestcllff Coast H"-'Y· S. Laguna. HI back veJ11el chair s ,
BUYER -°'~"~N=·"~·-&1 __ 5·_27_7_o_. ---[ 1iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii [ casters. S650 velvet couch
THE RIGGER E:.:perien.:..~ RADIO ENGINEER
UNITED CALIFORNIA I E:.iper. pt>rson for large st~-
NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
-BANK-tion. ~ble lo_ v.·ork on h1~ 011·n. $SO(). Licensed. 31~1 E. Coast HW)'.
Co1\lna deJ ~fa.I' PBX TRAINEE t.13-9'1~0 A little kno11•ho\1' 8' thi!
CUSTODIAN
Experienced
ORANGE C.'OA.ST
f::qual Oppo11uni1y Employer loc~.I l'O. position is yours. -=---= .. i $J(h EXPERIE.t\'CED d i n net for Pi>l'!IOnfl l 1111,.n iC'\~·
El<f Pl.OY1'1ENT AGENC~ cook. 5 nites 11·eek. Contac1
11169 Nrowport Blvd, Jerry bel\\·ttn 9 & 5 pm.
Corta. !of~~ 64j,.3ill !\Ir. _\rike'a J:>9 Palm St ..
COMPANION for elderly Balboa 6ij,.57i.f
lady, Take for drive, light EXP'D fuU time cosmerlc1an
hskpg. O:ll\f. Call alt Ii or Take full tharge ro~mtlic
l =S=""~·=---"'~·-"-----· I dept in rirug store. Subn1·t
DENTAL Exec. ~c·y Ofc:. narne &.-I<>],., numbe? 10 Bo:1.
i\fgr. Diversified du Ii, s. 36:>, Cd:'ol tor lnten.·1ef<
Stt'y akiUa, b k k p n g , EXPERIESCED~-;,~ e11·ay.
mature. Good personality & Jiales:man. Sha1p~ Neat onh·.
judgment req'd. To 4;). Top Salary &: comm. j..jj..9&19,
salary. a.IS-JOOO 10.-3 P~I -----.--o----DENTAL ass't, chairsk:le or EXPER. Land1C"apt
lrnt aUice, Lido. Write, Su pe ri n rend ro n 111 1-
0"!ified ad No . 134, Daily estimators l'.·anled imn1ed.
PUot, P .O. Box 1."AiO, C.C.ta Phone :~2-4428
Me1a, CaJit. !r.1626 •·ASHI0N-:-i;;·c,,"·l.i_.,,-_ _.Beelil'lf'
DENTAL As1·1. E>operience F'asnion!. "-'ill train. ~o in-
chairskle. Salary open. vest1nen1. Gene, Flo
Laguna Hills area. 830-UlO A rm 1 't re e 1 . 4 !I~ -{1137,
DENTAL Reception i 11 _496-_W_iZ, 494-100~. 7>4.)..()4.81
v.•uted. Exper ienced FIBERGLASS molder~. Ap-
preterred. ~8--7074 _plicalions now being ta.ken.
----Cl ipper ;\lar1ne Corp, li31 S, DEl\'TA L Pedodontir asSI. Ritchey. Santa Ana. :\luat be eJi:per. in lab I: ~
chainide procedure1. Kon ~·ooo '= Cocktatl-\\'aitre~..,
smoker. ~II f'\ptr. Pllime. Could
DE:'\TAL Ass'!, Iron! deak de~elop in!o J/time. Del>' ah111. P..afl('ho .S..n Joaquin
SPC'y, Exper only. Peopl<e Golt Cout~e. 18021 CUh·e1·
onented prt>venli\•e pr1c-Rd J ' u c , n.ine. , rar .I. Ai>k lief', H.B. 962-2436. for \\arne, S3..1--0lt2
DENTAL ASSISTAA'T -F0R·E-MAN--
Exp'd, On:ho. auistant. full
ltme, )Jaturt>, respon~ible
girl. 13 lo 2:1. S<ilar)'
$JOO/mo plu~. 544-8031
DENTAL Assistant -part
time. Experience nttt!'Yl')',
Call bet. 9 &. ~. 833-241j
ORAPERY-
SEAMSTRESS
Experienced
$2 . .iO-SJ hi·.
OP.ANGE COAST
E.\IPLOYr.IE:-IT AGEr-;CY
1869 Nev.·port Bl1·d
Costil. l\fes~ 64.'>-3111
One ol are•~ 1aste:s1 gro" 101
co1npan1ef! in v.::c1t1n;: non-
defense busines~. F'iberglit.'i!I
Jay.up exper. llCCe$s . .)pa.n-
1.sh help~. From $6.j().
CaU Bill H;;rper 5-to.605~
COAST AL AGE~CY
"{,'~ lla1·bor l~J a! Adam~
-tlf01';-T-Of(:-i\IEDICAL-
\\'ork w!1eading 1locto1· in
1•on1n1unity. No back ofc,
Rel a x ed itlrroundings.
Grl'at hrs. Starr $400.
Call Sally Ha.r1 . )41>-fiO;,s
COA~'TAL AGE:'\CY
2190 Harbor Bl at Adarn• * DRIVERS * -GENERAL CLERK-No Experience Opening in our H.B. o/r. It N I you can accur I).(>(' .:i/-t ecessary. •\{•I'd! per min & al'C 1nle1·-
i\lu•t ha\'e clean Ca11f. drJv. I e~lcd tn workin:: lor a il'01\-
ing record_ Not under 25. .ng Ins. co. 1'."/:dn'f conds l
YELLOW CAB CO. beneht~. Call Prrsonne!.
186 E. 16th St, C.M. 8tl-iijl,
Call C indy King
SECRETARY
Real Pro. A f('"'' skills 11·ill
,,·in thi!'. one for J OU. Gro"'
v.·ith this \.'l"t'at t.'(I. $:;oo.
CLERK TYPIST
C.rrai : fto,rs al'e red, \"io-
lets arr blu,., If you •·an
t)'Pf" the Job ts for )OU.
$350.
GENERAL OFC Id,.at ~·T)'pf'. filr your lim"
&\.-&V. c;reat oppor. \1 lgood
co. i400.
RECEPTIONIST
NICE! Sharp a-U racti\'e
pcrilon. Lois of public c.on-
1acl f'un g~up to be v.·1t h.
SJ50.
f'oi· Pr1-son11l l n1en·ie11•
Cell Kitty Long
ACCOUNT SALESMAN
Sharp ll~,r(' ... si1·e pt'J'SOn
f'Ji:per. Pro1ected terrllor)«
Salary Si50.
AIR CONDITION
SALES
ExJ'.lCI'. a::gre~Sl\'I' lJCl':ior1.
Comm. & rr5idence Sal.
$:,000 comm -l:ar.
·SALES PAPER
Carerr oppor. !\"al'! c·o.
Presligf' produC'1!1. S1la1·y
SOOOO -l:omm bon us.
BUSINESS
CONSULTANT
t..:nusual oppar. for f>Cr&on
•\'"broad m~nae:emi>nt cap-
abilitiP!I. Sal. S2000.
)·or Per•on~I lntrr\11"\'J
Call Dave Sharp
MGMT. TRAINEE
.Jr f'X"l'· type Comp. 1'l'ain-
inJ!. future oppor. Sal. S.:>50.
SALES TRAINEE
Sharr "aJ::rr J>t'"~On tt11l ln1inini::. Trrritory open.
S:.il S600 comn1 "a'"
DISTRICT
SALES REP
Sharp Jr. [)ief'. tYP" P"r-
son ""ho hll5 dril·f< & de~ir"
tor future v.·/nal"l AAA to.
r.ooc1 sale! bcki;Tnd. Xln't
Sahu·). $1 :.!,000 i.:ar ;
L:oi:p.
OQ)!ESTICS ol all kind~.
mo~tly house and office
rleani~. Some driving er-
rands. Ph. 12tll &l.>-3231 er
lil4l 9&3--6257
l,;nigard tnsur11nt'e Grnu ~
C'E'NE: R .<\ C-o!hc• -
Kno\\·ledEe ot 1 l' c o u n 1 11
payable 1.: reetohahlr & TERRITORY
pa yroll. l\lu!il be able 10 1 SALES REP
EXPER. SECRETARY
'f )'ping ~ .,., .. p.m. SH a.;
w.p.m,
take lull i:hargt of l girl ol-~UTJPl' sharp pPrson "''.l!ood
lice 89i-1093 11ale11 hckgTnd for 11:ood Ct
J[AfRDRE'-""Ee:-ll~ area. S11.l11ry S8400. 1 t:ar. ;:,., •:S 1n1r.o.<.
UNITED CALIFORNIA
-BANK-
201 Al'f'nlda ~I P.far
S1.1n Cli!ml'.nt,.
1714) 492-f.123
t:~ Opporn.nity 1':1nployer
HC'ad Hunter Bi•auty Sk lons,
67;)....4232 or 6i.>-370J
JIAIRDRESSER--,-,-,-d-,-d
l/limf'. Attr.a:cl. busy ~hop.
x1n·1 working <."Ond..,. Above
.1vg earning..,. Ask lot· Betty
Bnr1on, GiGi'• Jl.1ir St)les,
846-j()()Q
EARN FOR A SUllMER I ;1;,1~=·"'--..,,--,.---,.VACATION, A CAR, CA:\1P ,~ri:PRS Emplyr pays fee.
OR COLLEGE }'QR YOUR Geors;:e Allen Byland Agcn-
OfILDREN. Be an AVON ~i~B E. 16th, S.A
Repre11entative &-esrn f'XINI
moMy. Win priie,;. ~tH-1 llOUSEKEEPJ::R0l..tro hskPa.
people. Have fun. It'• 1u:y ironing, '.\Jon. \\"ed '" Fri. :::
to aet started. Jwa caJI: Hrs a day. i\lrs, CaiTJna1on
~l. !WG-7041 67.).~
~XEC. SECY w / I o c a I i1t * ltOUSEKEEPER
dlvis:itm of nationa.11)' known &-LAUNDRESS
co. Top peraonnef Exec Call 646-TI&t I
\\'lints fO\I to Mlp ad-llOUSE\\"ORK 3 hall da..ys mlnlt11rate his etc. Top corp, ~lon, \\'ed, frl. Ch\"n traru;p.
i,.neuu. To $:,00, 'fhf 8Julls. N.B. 64"-000:1
Call Jean Brown ~5S
C'OASTAL AGENC)'
MGMT TRAINEE
l.oc11.J AAA tn. nerds llhlll'P
pt'r~on lo 1rttin Cor Vf'ty rr -
soon~iblf' po~illon. Salary
$:i00 bnn11~.
AREA SALES REP.
Cl"lln 1·111 11111,.~man \1''1Zd
h11rklll'01lnd t <l r r1111:;e
County \\•/l1r'?l' AAA ro.
So1ne l',\'P"r. StiOO 1·omm.
r or Per•onl'll ln1rr\·ir1v
C•ll Deve Sharp
REGENCY
PERSONNEL
AGENCY
USO E . 17th SJ.
Suite )'JO Sant• Ant..
558-1811
Save )'OUt t."U' • :ra nor
far! Just reach tor YoUt
pl'JOne A cttll DeUy t Jot
C.a11lfled MWG?a 0 111, I
2790 Harbor Bl al Adtuns
THE Futnt dnw i" the
West. • ..s Daily Pllo t
Oa1sfflod M . fin..5671 yaur ad • todayl •l!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!! ---'----'---
•
4S8 E. li1h 1a1 ln.•1ne • C.;\t.
642-1470
Immediate opening for 1
tra.iflf'e to per(orm mechani·
cal & electro-mechanical as-!::::::ZE~~=::z::z::z::r[ sembly operations. No exp-
et. l1!qtlired. Apply in per-
oon. *-Insur. Sales
We 'Only Givo
Two Weeks Vacation,
But •
PERIPI-IERAL BUSIN~SS
EQUJPi\-TENT, l~C.
Jill:.! Arms1r3r,::
\iJVine Jndustrial Complex)
Sanla Ana, Calif. 9270:i
1n.t1 5-lo.8340
little Side Incentiv e
Also! ~ . MEDICAL Sec'y Ir Recept.
BESIDES TI-I!:: BEST COM-Responsible girl !01· busy
PE:'\SATION A:'\)"\\'HERE, front ofc Age ~-irust
\\'E \\'ll~L SEND YOU AND have ex~r v.·/all med ins Y~UP: \\"JFE, CQ)IPLr;7E-Hrs 9A~I-GP11-1 daily. \\'~. ~
L' 1'REE. 1'0 HA\\AJI. J Sat 9-L Salary flexible A: ~~~A~~EN~£i.~AI~oU ai1o"'·a~1 .. 111 be made !or
BECO~lE ASSOCIATED a ikilled person, Refs req'd.
""lnl liS YOU \VILL HAVE Phone, G4&-39G2
JOINED . .\.~ ORGANl7..A· NIGHT \\'AITRES.r;;
TIQ,'.' THAT IS BENEFIT· l-'riday thru Tuesday
ING TIIE PEOPLF: WHO Apply In Per!!On
U10RK f-'OR IT NOT JUS-T DILLMAN 'S RESTAURANT
'rllE f'E.'\V \'r' THE TOP. 801 E. Balboa Blvd,
\\'I': ALSO \\'ANT YOU Tf' Balboa
llAVl-. A NE\\: C.\DlLLAC, NURSERY delivery -apply
'PAID fOP. BY l!'" in pel'!Kln, Uoyd's NurM'ry,
FREE 2038 Newport Blvd .. C.M.
D11y/NiA:hl Train111g
PLL"SH OFFIC~;5
t:\CENTIVE PLANS
S'fART J:\l:\IE..1JJATEl..Y
~'ul! Or P<1M Time
r 0 Ur. CO.\lPENSATJOf\
\IA\" BE 0:20,000-SlOO,OOO.
PEP. YEAR AS AN AS-
SOCIATE Of' J>*T~ANCrAL
11\.VEST'.\IE:'\T ANALYST.
CO:\E\IUN!n-LEADER,
PROFESSIONAL SAl..ES-
:\IA.'I/ DAVJD B. LOOKING-
LAND. f A!\TOUS CALlF.
R.E. BROKER.
OPEN '.\ION'DAY TIIROUGH
SUNDAY f-"OR CALL) AND
JNTERVJE\\'S.
OPERATORS • aports1vear
J\Tlg exper. cnly. Good pay.
Steady. 642-3472 N.B.
I' ACKERS
\\"ork when &. "'he1·e
you l'o'l nlJ
ln~rim
Personnel Service
771 W. 10th, C .M .
&.12-7:'.123, :H0-1192
f\V. on 19th St. 10 PlacentJOI,
ri11:ht on Placentla to 20th
St.. ria:ht on 20th}.
CALL NOW
547-6771 PART TIME·WOMEN-
11 am -2 pm
~lacDonald'.11, the largesl car-
ry.out restaurant chain, or-_..,..,...,_,.,,.._..,,....,'!!l Jera an xlnt opportunity for
JAN IT 0 RI AL . Pltime neat. alei1 \romeo to \\'Olk
mature malP or rouple. 5 .,1 MacDonald's of Costa
niies flt'I' 1•k. H.B. area. r.lrsa loton thru Fr,· 11 am -:i?.&-sr.oo.
A5k for Mr. Robins
'l pm. Thi.s per1nunent )'f';JI'
-JR-:-DRAFTSMAN-l'Ound rmpJoymenl in ci~r..I'.
fult t1tue. p('1mane111 em-pll'asan1 surroundin1s. 11 i!l1
ployn1en1 awaits an amb11-uniforms furnished.
iOU!I indrv1dual v.•an!JnJ:: to Apply ac
rn1e1· •he araftJng field. 6 MacDonald'•
1\lonths 10 1 'l'r, irxper. or of Coit• Me••
1ra.ini n.ir ht.'lplul b\11 not 3141 Harbor Blvd.
mandatory. Apply in per--r-.,-.-.,-T-1-,,-E-. ,-1-,-,hin<-.--0-.,-,-.,-. t
i?~R IPll ERAL BU31Nl::S~ roC?.. \Vl'l O'ain. Sat I:. Sun.,
EQU IP?-tENT, l:'\C. Al:;~~ft:!f>l.ASTICS INC.
1 lrvinr lndu.stlisJ Complv.:1 Santa Ana. CAiif. Appl)• 32972 Calle Perfecto
17141 'rHO·B3.W San J11;1n Capi!trano
LEGAL SEC'Y. SurCl'a~ful
local attornty \\/plush o{('
in beaulHul niodern bldg
11111 pay v.rll for good skills woo.
Cal Helen Hayri; 54~
COASTAL AGENCY
2i90 Harbor Bl al Adam-'
LEGAL SEC'\" w/some SJ-(
stenorette, IB~ exec. &
bkkpng rxpcr. Kew port
Crnter Ofr. &14-G.WO
MACHINE OPERATOR
E:11per, in opcratll'lg drill
prcM desired. Should bf.
ab!f. to read micro mc1e1'!!
11 ralitier1. Kno"'le<i&• of
ba:uc math.
For Appo1ntm~n1
~I Jn<lusu111.1 P.el3t1or.s
1714) 4'4-9401
TEL ON IC
NIGUEL PERSONNEL
AGENCY
Steno
for Sa,·hi(ls Ii Loan
Sl.f &. 1)-ping:
Escrow Clerk
P.l\JJI be Able to \\'Ol'k
an her c11n .
Customer Rtletion•
Heavy phone, type 60+
10 Key Adding
Receptloni•t
Gcnt'1a1 Ore Dulles
Cook
1'1ursery School
Janitor
NurM"ry School
Zi635 Fotbek Road
LagUna Nlguel
831-1477
lndustrie1 lne. 1 ~-!!!!!!!"'!!~!!!!!I"'"""""...,
Le9une Beech l·IOUSE llunttna:! Walch the
F.qual opponunity c-1nployer Servle<e Directory. Check H
for the aervlce )'OU neod.
I
JJ'. 'to in~Miiate. A1 n't SALES Woman expu. Carttr $47.50. Like new , 549-3991
electronic manufacturing minded to v.-ork into assisl-I :..__ ... _ _.;..., I!~ J DR EXE ant mgr 01 fi-l•di'•• clotl•· -"-·-· · • L walnut dinin&: tbl. firm. 1.·lin. 1 year exper in .... .. 1~ 1 •::n 1750 Wh'
electronics. Jng chain. Please apply In ~jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I ;w~"~'~"~··~·~· ~-~-~0:~:•l:i·
LEGAL SEC'Y
<.:aJif. Lau'
SEC'Y/RECEPT.
Slf 80, divf'rsified dulies.
Santa. Ana.
SECRETARY
SH not requir,.d. E:.:citini;:
r·o. Beautiful facilities/Or-
a nite.
MATERIAL CONTROL
COORDINATOR
Beach arr a. E:oi:per. in ma-
terial rontrol necessary.
Prefer electronics.
SECRETARY TO
SALES MANAGER
f'e\11JClrt B. Constr firm.
INS. SEC'Y
Exper/casually, SH hirlp-
lul. no~ mandatory.
SECRETARY
SJ-f in Spanish .Ir English.
Xlnt company.
ACCTNG CLERK
r.en'l 1trcountinr
Beach area.
CLERK TYPIST
Assist FHA/VA pack&g<'r.
RECEPTIONIST
ADVERTISING
Good typist. front ofc;.
' FILING CLERKS
Bl'arh 11.rea. figure. a ptitude
desired.
410 W COAST HWY
SUITE H N. B.
645-2716
Appointment•
Onlyl
peraon, BlcklllNet, •25 ~ lier No. 42, C.M. &16-3123
Fashion Island, N.B. Antique& 100 BRAND new kingsize bed ,
SARAfl Coventry nttd!'. 11. or
pt time help. No In.
\'eStment. Wiii train, min
age 20. 54Q.-0614.
Sec'y Ins, $500 up
Outstanding oppor_ w/N.B.
co that is going placts.
Pleasant v.·orking conds. in
lO\'ely ofcs. Casualty f':oi:per,
req'd. Cail Miss Roseanne,
'5.)7-6122, Abigail Abbot Per-
sonnel AI:f!ncy, 230 \V. \\'ar-
ner, Suite Zit, S.A.
SECY. Top exec w/AAA co.
needs sharp gal to run his
ore. Xln't benefil!. Star!
i,-iro.
Call Sally 11ar1 540-GQjj
COASTAL AGENCY
2790 Harbor 81 at Adams
Sec'y Canstr $520
E...:cibng tutute \V/N.B.
b1'&J1Ch ct v.·elJ estab. firm,
Outstanding promotional op-
por. Call i\liu Connie,
5.:)7-6122, A.bigall Abbot ~r
}l()nnel Agency, 230 \V. \Var.
ner, Suite ZIJ, S.A.
Sec'y-Dlct•phone $4SO
Typ11t 60 w.p.m. $375 up
Steno $375
Reupt. $433
Many Other
Pasftlons Av•il.
RUTH RYAN AGENCY
ANDREA'S
ANTIQUES
Ju1t Received
NEW SHIPMENT
AUSTRALIAN', ENGLISH
&. l-"RENCl-I PIECES
ZJSo 1''e"'port BL, c.;.1.
&LHB7o
Dally }Q.j * Sun, noon-5
Ortho. B<».: springs, mall. t:
frames. $100. 5.t&-2988
BED divan, liKe new, i:old k
bro'"" slripes, Herculon $50.
642-8171
DINING tablr, 4 chain. an-
tiqued cun-y: Fr e n c h
'Prol'inclal. $35, 968-4931
Gerage Sele 112
WUJS XV sofa, 2 drum 1--,,.,.,"",.,_,.,._.,..,. __ _
tables, coffee table. Z-tirr MOVING SALE
table. Inlaid rosewood • Sat & Sun • Dish11'u her;
897~ records -l1 V3, old classit•
ANTIQUE Trunk, mediuni 18 album!I; lOxlO tent rom-
sized, rectangular shaped, ple1e: book!!. galore: misc
slightly curved fop, $3.J, items ar )~.ii ~ At·a.Rin C ir.
a.45--0906 Jllg Bch, <.'Orne r \\'aJ"d L
Yo1ktow11. ANTIQUES by Wanda J-luil·
man 8181 &Isa, ~Hdway SAT, Sun & l\lon 10 lo a. 10:
City 892-3622. Spec. in dep &pd bike $40; sta wgn rack:
glass. antique desk; 9' surfboard:
SNOOKER table ii·/accPs. & antique dishe~: Tonale pol· tery, lnmpR, etc; violin $6Zi; custom cover, SijQ, .5#-164.J Grundig radio &. mi~. 262 eves & \\'kends. Lugoni11. Nwpt Shores.
Spinet Desk & sha1·ing
mirror 1v/3 dra1vers..
Call 642-333a
Appliances 802
GARAGE SALE
Sat. &. Sun. 11 to .5
10424 Wexwing Cr.
KENil10RE auto washer Sfi,;, Fountein Valley
\Vhirlpool elt'c dryer $50.
Both :i1lnt cond. guar &: GARAGE Sa le.L eavl-ng:
delivered 546-8672, 84i:-811.i State, Saturday ti!'?'? Color
e REBL T v.·shrs-ga!I dryrs TV plus housclul o I
$jQ Guar-Delv. ~lslr Chg. furnitw·e, mi~. a.I.so loolB ~
i\faytag repa i r man . bikes. 894 Oak, Cl'lt ;4s-4()20
71-l:lll-8637. **** Garage Sal e ~ ::1 N~:1:~·~1 ~~::t~ K.EN'.\10RE gas dryer S~IO. Sat. & Sun. 11 to 5. "'"""'"'"'""'"""',...-! \\"hirlpool eltc dryer Sl:i. 10424 W•xwing Circle, ·s c $ Both good rond, guar & Fountain Velley.
ec'y onstr 500 delivered. 546-8672, 847-811:> "''°"'""'=""=~""'--I Rapid raises. \\'ork for ~n'I P.1ANY misc items • from an-__ , Ch · •-h KENMORE \\'BShr:r, $3:), CX· tique lo modern furni .. •wt: •.
-..eg mgr. arming ..... ac cellent: Also v.·as~r & Al.•• ••••r"d d••'·•. ,;,w IV. ofcs. Harmonious CO•l\'Ork-''" "" "' ... ,.., ..., Drytr set . .>ID-109~1 eri;. Sales or mk!ng back-Ccntrr St, C.J\l.
kl'9Und helpful, Call Afl.~s DELUXE Lady Kenn1ore I ~M~~h~-------~
\\'asher. Avocado 115. APL ac inery 116 Counie, 5.J7-612'l .. Abigail Ab-
bou Prrsonnl'] AgenC)'. 230 size 11ove, $40. &l&-7820 LOGAN metal lalhl'. 10 ..
\V. \\'arner, Suile 211. S.A. Wa5her, Auto. swing, 21'' cen1ers. Cabinet
SHEET METAL-3 rrs. old, $j(). 84i-1386. mounted. Extra~. Cambro ;\·lfg. ,\tr. Hnmn1orn!, 8 17-1>.~1 Experien~::I Auction 804 ORA.i~GE CO.·\~i SHOP J1r1n~. 11helving, ligh111.
E:'.tPLO)'~TENT AGE:~CY Public Auction hols1. pallens, misceU 111eal
IO•o •• Bl j.1814326 """ n'el\-port 1·d Tues nite j\·Jay :lj, 7:30 pm
Costa l\tesa 64:),-Jllt Inspection all day TueR. M iscelli1neous 118
SERVICE Station Attend. Bob's i~urniture \Yarehouse i\IOVING • must sell 4 piece
full or p/limf'. Over 18. v.·iU srll at public auction r1-1ttan SC'<:tional . 2 stool~
N f' a I, Id a p pe a r .. entire contents & inventory Sl:B; tivin hide-a-beds, $2J pe~onable.. ~d 1·ef.!. 3006 of furniturt S: atorage \\'atf'· each: rattan bar, 4 siooJa,
ltarbor, C.'.\I. house. PaMiaJ Ii.sling or $j(), 6ij....00i;l
!'ERV. S!a. Salrosman t.. more !han 400 lors & g1oup!i; SACRIFICE 'I · , o. ANTIQUES -1• 01·1ng, ,.1u11t nirochanic. .,.1. o P • n · Sell! l\1rmhl'rship To J{oll-
Unjforms h1rn. Apply !!>12 French, armoirs. ls:e carved rla)' Health Spi , Uac of all
Edinger, J-1.8. 1ideboards, many, niany facilities. l yrs for only
other items too numerous ~150. tSlj() vallJ('') 645·ii%9
to mtntion. SERVICE CENTER
Employment Agency
*Sec'y to $S2l
R, E. ht'lpfuJ * S.C'y/Gon't Ole
to $600
/lf'(:tic f\1n job * Reupt. $400 + J\11011· L'Ord l>oaJvl * G•I Frldoy »4S + Good w/flg11r@!I
*Address. Opr
\\"Ill Train * Fil• Clerk
Quick le. Accurate
$32S
$312
!iOO N~rt Cent~r Dr., f'B
Suite 5.1j I 64-1°49$1
SERVICE Sta. S&le1man, U•
per. Good ulary, uniklnns.
Chevrcn, Adtunj '1.
l\lagnolia, H.B.
SllA~IPOO Girl -lS to 25.
P.1111t be He'd. Call for appl.
bh\•n 9 &: 12 am, 675-6070
STAT TYPIST/RECEPTION-
IST • CPA cfflce. Ync ~
pc-n;ona.blr. CPA rxper. A
Xint ital typlrlf 11.bll lty
~-d. Salary open. ~1
LIVING RM GROUPS SE\\"ING machine, heavy du-
ly Seal's portable 2ii za.g Sofa & lovese11.1 sei&, tables, 1i•/decorali\'f' cams. Like
lamps, occasional t:hairs, neiv so:-i. 644--2734
picttu'ts, d~rorator chairs, S~1ALL D·02 tank, i1t11.nd &
etc. APPLIANCES reguJa1or. Like new. $6.'i.
Call aftt>r 7. 5'1~j()28
Stove1, refrigerato1•5, \\'ash-BEAUTIFUL Se11.l-tnf k,t. l!r5. t"IC, ..,..
OFFICE EQU1PMENT tens. P.lale!I. $1::i each. 7 1veek11 old. 5-18-2;)33 Desks, chairs, 1;onlerence ,-o:,,---cl
ub\e with 5 chairs, ropy 20 BOOKS of the Rom11nce of
niachines (5 different t)11es), Alt"xander Dumas published
2 cai!h reg:isters. 2 irafes &: in 1901. 897-8689.
many other ite111i. t>IOVJNG A ~lust sell ~fr11:.
Thia sale ha..o; bren augmronl· 12xl5 C' 11 r pe I. poy,'t"r
l"d v.>ith S housthold rtpos-lav.·nmowt.r. 316-M93
te"ion11 relc.ued & ordtred NEED A RUBBER STAMJi'?
10 ht llOld! Color 'IVs, re-Cl\U a.~.&-336 1 ,
trigerator1, 310\'f!S, bunk l..n1\' priCt'~. fa.,;t serviCf'~
beds, chest! k Mi:. P.tOVING, m1uit srl!'KC'ii.
11\e entire 11·1ttthouu-mu~t more elect. dryer. I.gt it0ld
bf' :50ld. Ple.ai;e hr on tlmt. brocl'l<k-~"C"lion:il Sc. mi~.
BOB'S FURNITURE ~s-19;1 or WS-1•119
WAR E HOU s E IX\1£ilTEr{'":"""' C.-00-,-.,,-.,,~.,~v·
~ W. pi11.pm11n, Ol'nn~e hllllery to JlOV AC. $j(J,
Located near G.G. It N'ew-536-l!Jl.
pon F't\\·y·~ (1 htk \\1, of ~"T~E,,-~E~l~.E~P~l~IA~l\·'TS" Gil\~r.ll 1)n Chapi'l'l/\n \ O\'errunn111~ )•lilt' h<1u~c·.'
Fast rtsults Mrt jui;t 111. phone "C11~h" .sel i ll"'m thr u
call away -642--5678 Dally P ilot Cll!~stfit>d j
• •
!~I'-----~·~],~ .__.I _, .... _.r .. __,![11 Mtte:'i~. I~ I 11'"""'"''" ![ill 11-··11'" llill
tftlltt llaneou1
JOHN 'S BIKES
-NEW -
111 Pl•no1/0r91nt
f-"·w It IJ•<'•I
M"•t_t>dr.i\ e1"''
Jim ,Siemon• Imps.
W.,r 111~r -p. Mlih 'it.
S11 I • ~ .S41J 411'1
J~rtuport
]111110("[•,
4 "I'(!. tllr. r.::rP.l!C'nt l"o:vtl.
Oon thti·-:. (XAN789l M11st
t tu·rilit'··, S1009 full pt1ce.
Tnke f. ·11 down or olr1('r
frndt'. \VJIJ flnt111cr JJV!. l'UY·
Cftli !.10·3100 or t~-~ alt
10 A.o\t. .
•
OAILV ~ILOT ll9
• I
-~-·-~ ·--TOYOTA N IW '71 '
NO DOWN \
PAYMENT
Sff,01 MONTH*
38 mos. Oof. pay price.
S24St36 or ca1h p f J c a
$2003.5:1, Joel. Tu A: Lio
A.P.R, lf.54~. Ser1aJ. No,
134347.
•on approved cndtt
1111 Maxey Toyotct
18881 Bl!:ACH BL. 8'7-IMS
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'70 Toyota Corona
Air Condlttoned
Erononly It eomrort, ~ hot
moi1 th1 to <.'Orne, Slve, 0200
~11\tt.
$1895
J1rtu1 ;ort
Jl111µnr1 ~,
3100 W, Coatt Hwy.
Newport Bellth
TRIUMPH
'71 SPITFIRES
NOW ON OllPLAY
Com• In for a te1t drtV.!
,RITZ WARRIN'S
SPORT CAR CINTI R'
l!D E. !ti St. !.A. 541~1
Open d!.tl~ 9-d: closed SUnday,
VOLKSWAGl!N .
J2rtupurt
1 Jl111µurt~.
ai'oo w. Coaft Hwy.' I
==7N~e_w,_po~rto,_Be~a'-e'-h~~·:
'66 VW Bug • Xlnt cond. Ne\Y
engine, new clutch.
$975. * .. * 96~·11666
'65 vw $750 * 545-0775 *
'67 vw
W /white sidewalls, 4 Spd,
Radio, custom paint, (USG :
840). Thi!' ear he.1 pasaed :
the YW 16-polnt safety and ',
performance test. It Is fully ;
checked and t11oroughly re· ~
'condi!loned. We guarantee ·
100% that we 'll repair or re.
place aJJ miUor mtchanlcal
par11;• for 30 d11ys or 1000
mUes, wlllchevt r come
flr1t.
•r.nitl~ • TranJ1Jml11110n •
Front Axle • Rear Axle As• ;
tembllcs • ar11ko $yrtem ~
• ElcctrlcAI System.
$1296
c~~o~: la~.~eBs
Sl!I 3031 Ext. 66 or 6'l
1970 nAnBon BLVD. I cos·r A tttr...A
-Th-,-,-,-s1r~l draw tn"7tht~W""•-""i
. a Dally Piio t CIA$Sltled
For lhat Item uhder
try lhf! Penny Plnehe'I'
I
-. . -·-, .
30 DAILY PILO; ,.,Giiday, May 24, l97l
1§1 l..__·_, ..... _ ... __,l§J l..__·_, .... _ ...... ~J§l I
I §l 1.;;I ;;;;;;;;"''";;'" ... ;;;;;;;;. ;,;;;;I §l; 1[; ;;;;;;;;'"';;;;;;;;"' "';;;;;;;;"'· ;;;;,;]§]~~
J) Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990
~-1--"'_ .... __,1 ~11 I[~ I ,_ ..... ]§] ,,.... ... .............
Autos, 11,Md 990 AuNI, U'°" por1od 970 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Auto., •mported 970 Autos,
VOLKSWAGEN WAGEN ___ A_M_X--1CONTINENTAL -""""""F"'"o""RD,,......._ FORD
'64 YW 1969 Ai\iX, low miles, 1 1970 MARK Ill FOR S
owner, alr, PIS. perfect 50,000 n1i, 5 yr warranty * D *
Cut:tom Palm. eood trans-F'ully Equip cond. $2450. Pri. p I y . Elegant b!ue, \\'hlte Broug. * '69 LTD , , , ... $2395
port., INUG:HSl Th.ls car Paint, (UR\ \ This car &U--3392 or Gra-3308 aft 6 pm hant !Op, blue leather inlt'r-lid top ~. 390 VS, 111110
hu passed lllE.' V\V 16-point Ma passed the '\\' 16-pornl BUICK )or. Every deluxe extra, !Ml.tis, fact air, PS, PB, lan-
safttty and perfor~ance safely and PE'r1o iance test. incl 1tcreo radio & tape dau top, etc.
lest. It is tully check~ and It is fully ch ed and ----------1 deck, !\tlchelin steei-belto!d * '69 LTD
thoroughly recondJtkmed. thoroughly rero uioned. '69 BUICKS Ii.res. For sale by OWJ)(':t, Coun1ry sedan, JO passenger
\\'e guarantee 100~ that \\'e &:uaran tee l that * RIVIERA , , . , $3595 1 _..,.._'~1"19-~==~-== station Y.'agon, fa ct air, PS,
\\'t''ll repair or replace a.II \ol<e'll l"l'palr or rep e all Full pCl\\'er, fact an', landau e 196!1 LINCOLN CON· PB, auto trans, 6 w-pY.'r
major mechanical parts• for major mechanical top, e~c. T I NENTAL. Immaculate seat, elect rear '~·lndow, top
30 days or 1000 miles, 30 days or 1000 miles, * LTD Luxury rond. 6~3590 rack etc. ·~="°~=~ion • •eEngveri_:om.es~~bs e 4 Dr .......... $36951---c=o=R"V"A7:1:::R:---I *'i i CHATEAU SAVE ""' Jld lop, tu.J1 power, fact air, __________ Cub wagon, 12 passenger,
Front Axle • Rear Axle As-Front Axle • Rear Axle ·• 1• v s PB PS fa · aemblies • Brake Systen1 st>mblit>S e Brake Syst 1 + + · '64 Corvair ''Monza" auto, ' ' ' ct air,
• Electrical System. • Electrical System. * ELECTRA 225 . $3595 \New brakes, &:rod tires. plushy Interior, 7500 mi.
$895 custom cpe, fu.Il pov:er, fac· Runs good SlX>. ~o-25:.llJ * '69 FORD E200 VAN $1995 '°"' ••· I--=---==""=--· I VS, R&H, etc.
Q ~ O~ Q . ~ ~ All to ntil<ag, w;th b.clory CORVETTE "ALL }'!NANC!NG
w:lrranly. Clean ¥.'ell ser-1---------AVAILABLE"
·icrd can. · · '63 Corvair Spyder • good Mac Howard· Leasing
~'o'""~s ~'o'"~sO 13 .']J~~~~~~ ~~'."=::;·sell• ~·::I~~~:;-,, Jil"' mer 1st & 1-tarbor 1969 COUGAR 20 HT 4 D. SEO.
?>19-3001 &\:t. 66 or 61
1970 H.Af.BOR BLVD.
COSTA l\i~
'71 YW Super Bug
519-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
UiO HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ~1 ESA
Santa Ana PRICED Jo'OR QUICK SALE REFLECTs EXCELLEi'lT 1969 VIERA-Loaded! Attractive Bermuda Green CARE
Cold, rchment "intt>lior. metallic finish'"'ith black in· Beautiful one o"'ner trade
• 'P7 FOIW GALAXtE •
Air cond • s1m *. 6+1-7408 ••
JEEPS
'68 JEEP CJ.j. V6, convl
top, l'.'arn hubs, radio, Good
cone!. $2050. 675-3971 .
LINCOLN
1969 CONTINENTAL
4 DOOR
SALE PRlCEO
Beautiful Jvy green n1etallic
finish 'A'ilh matching inter.
ior & Landau roof, Luxury
equipped. Full po\.\·er, air
ro'hcl., am-fin radio, etc.
Care f ully maintained
throUghout. YOT36J $357J.
Johnson & Son
2626 Harbor BIYd.
Costa Mesa ~-5636
1960 LINCOLN Continental 4
Or. Sedan l\lark V.
l\1echanica1Jy ln good con-
dilion. $250. 644-0620, ext 250
MERCURY
'65 1\-fERCURY i\1ontclair. 4
MUSTANG
MUST sell 1966 ?i1U1taan,,
very good cond. Phone
642-9172 after 6 P~I.
'66 AlITO. 6 cyl, low miles.
Clean. Call 9 to 5, 546--0331
alt 5, 501-8476. '
OLDSMOBILE
1969 OLDS 98 SEO
CLEARANCE P RICED
At t·ractl,·e Bermuda Blue
mist finish 'A'ilh black Ian.
dau root and ma!ciling inter-
ior, a ir cond., lull pow~r
equipped orla:lnal condit:o:i
&: well maintained. XIH065
$"75.
Joh1180n & Son
2626 Harbor Blvd.
Costa l\-1esa $40--~
'66 OLDS. F-85 CPE.
Automatic, po"•er steering,
fully equipped. (.i06 AFZJ
Bal"\\ick Imports 998 So.
Coast Hwy., Lagu~a Beach.
&l6--4<b'1_ or 49'l-9771 .
'67 DELTA '88'
PONTIAC
1169 PONTIAC
GRANO PRIX
r-.tUST SELL
Atlractive Lln1e frost fini'ih
with block interior Equip.
ped v.1th auto trans., radio,
heater, pow stttr. pow
brakes, pow windo.,..·s, fa c!
air 111.ndau a beautiful car
thriiout & ~hows good care,
YCR 89T. $2975.
Johnson & Son
2626 HartJor Blvd.
!'.=Oita 'Me11a ~0-5630
'70 GTO
Ram Air, 4-speed. Firestone
"1.ide ovals, sharp-all black!
Sacrifice! $2695/best olit>r.
646-4666 o.lter 5 .tr v.'t'ckenris.
1964 GRANiJ PRIX P/S,
P/B, good cone!. Very low
miles. l\1U6t sell this \vkend,
any reasonable o f J e r .
615-0876
1964 Pontiac GTO Con-
vertible, almost new top,
389 engine, 4 spd. trans.
$325. 646-2977
'66 CATALI NA, R/H, bucket
seats, good condition. $1000.
Call 968-7352
liOO i'tiJes
:'>lag \\'hwls, Radial Tire.>,
OrC1nge, Black l r.terior.
'67 VW SEDAN
Excellent condi!ion In & out.
dlr, Sl)C'C'Jal "'httls and dr.
es. Has had Jo\'ing care.
t 111 BS\\'l Take trade or
small do~·n. '\'ill tinallC'e
pvt. pty. :>lG-3100 or 494-7506.
Call 11f1 10 A.:'>!,
parchm vinyl roof, cruise terior landau root Immacu-in. Dark Ivy metallic fin·
control, enno--air, strato late th1'0ughoUt. Equipped lsh, Y.i.th matching land alr
ac&ts, \vhiS. v.'ht sidf! with auto tran1, radio, heat· roof. Jvy gold interior. Auto.
"'alls. pwr ·ndy,•s, P"T seat, er, poy,·er ... steering, poy,·er trans, radio, heater, power
Al'l/nl \: ·asonic radio. brakes, factory a ir cond. stet0ring, power brakes, 1'"ac.
).1nt cond. tn nppno<·i· etc. nc1v tires front line 1ory air etc. See and drive
dr bzwy, lull power, air, Full power. Afr Conditioning.
AM/Fl\-t radio. S650. Orig. dlr. TRF087. li1ust sell. Will
owner. 968-T.l89 a(t 7 pm or take trade or finance. Call
"'knds 49~-7744.
1958 Pontiac Chicfton, auto,1 xood roncl. $125 or best ol-1
ate. S3~95. C a~t 6 pm or ready YPT831-S2350.00. to appreciate 37:JCQS $31:50.
v.>knds, 833-10'1 Johnson & Son Johnson &. Son
$2195 '68 l\1t>rcury, 4 spd, P\\'f 'SJ DYNA:'l11C 88, Nt>w paint,
steering & brakes, tape Good rubber &. runs good,
deck. Oe.11 5~~1178 & leave 673-3336
'" (~~;~~~;"''[
J1rtuµorr
3\tnµort s
'69 VW BUG
VOLVO
FANTASTIC
2626 J-tarbor Bh•d. 2626 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 540-5630 Costa Mesa 54-0-5636
--:-L-.-,-.-.,-:t~Se-;l~o---i1969 COUGAR LT. Rust '69 FORD Bronco, 4-whl
_m_••~·7"===cc7'=--· I '70 Vista Cruiser-Yellow. MUSTANG Air, P s/Pb, radio, Jo mi.
• brown. }.fatchmg interior, drive, sport packagt', V8,
OF LUXURI 5 low mileage, Pis. Pfb, r&h, bucket seats, limited '69 FORD CADIWCS R/h, '~· aolo. 12195 · •Hp. Xlnt "'""· 12700. MUSTANG GRANDE
S3900. 4!M-878l .or 49j....{H7J
'68 Olds 442, 2-Dr hdt, 4-sp.,
nu tires, xlnl · cond. i\tus\
i;ell! Offer 6-12-3059. l.C6~T>""ll~'1""•~ft~7~P~·,".,'·o;;;;;--::;· I ,~6;:73--0~7~8~3=.-....--c=-o-7 1 Ai r cond. \\•ire wheels, vinyl
in Orange Count e '70 COUGAR·IS,000 mi, 1970 FORD Gala.x. 500 4 dr Top, Radio. Healer, Powe1· --~P~L~Y=M=OUTH
SAVINGSJ 1963 thru 1970'1 new tires. Pvt ply. f\t ust hn:ltp, pvt ply, good fam . Steering, auro trans, rrmain-
Ellack beauty .,~;ith pin strip-• ib sell. ?!lake offer. 675--1136 car. AU xtras. $2895 . der of factory .,..•arranfy,1·---------
Jng. ~ ~IX't'd. radio. heater. ~ e;,f, DODGE 831-2281 _.. tXQK3·11 ) ·10 CONVT Fury lit -tm-
1.ow m1lragt>. !l'.:(I BQKI . DEMO SALE •(D $2 95 mac cond, 15,000 mi. Jo~act
Bar\\·1ck l111por1-s. 998 ~o e i.14 Automatic &. Air ~O~ 1967 DODGE ·~r:~~~ G:i~ax::.· 4P~ 4 alr. Loaded. Lt blue/OA·ht
Coast H11·y .. Laguna Beach, • lt.2 Automatic """"HARBOR BL., CORONET 440 steering, P"'r brak es. ~ lop S287o: 675--3086 l ~.>~IH'0-'-~··-·~'-'~'"-·_9_1l~l~. ~~-I · 144 4 Speed ~"""'COSTA t.IESA 557-7371 Clean. FUR\' III family car. Good
1968 VW S quareback • l&I Automatic -... SM).91()() Open Sunday ~u'h HSJL.r.. .64 FORD Wgn. Air, auto ~~ ' ~ cond. Unemployed, ~I us t BE~\~E\\~:ij~~fALE Y' Ovo'""u"R O.DUEvoAryLS '69 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, lip yellow~with black Ian-:ra.n1. X1S i1t.A $500.91525 CV~c!-' s0 c~"~~~~'.~l~~~-~~~~"""'-cu=o~A~2~-d~,.~,
24,00'.> mi's, Pvt owner. Full roof & matching inter-.. ''-~"""" t, pt • ·• · O ,, , One o~·ner trad(', 30,000 ml. And Save On Our Large io A d' htr -,_~£\10 cyl, air cond. Good o:>nd. .i spd !ra~. radio, healt'r, po\.\•er .&: air + A.\[/FM uto trans., ra IO, .. L ' S450. G41HJ7!16
etc. XE\1667. Sll7j. Johnsodn Stoc~k of ·n Vol\·osl.e.IDIA" ~~~~· ~~~yl "::i. l~~=~ poi s~~\v~~· $~;;kes, a ir I~ c::\-:~;:· ~:~1 :~~.n: ,, PONTIAC
& &>n, 2626 Harbor Bl\' ·• _ _, h & So hll \V d ! I door Jocks, Per fect C0111.1. o nson n s t. ant lo tra e or ge 519.?"'I Ext. 66 ...... 67 -,.,-.,,.-,~,.,,:::".OO:---:::-Costa l\lesa. 5-ID-.5630. 66-7182 Harbor Blvd. motorcycle 492-766-1. .-,,,,, v• 1969 PONTIAC GTO
11'"6:1 VOL i\S'0ll~'~A~G=E~N OLVO Co r MG-56.36 1970 1-IARBOR BLVD. '63 CAO "CreampuU" has s a '65 FORD Counlry Squire COSTA MESA PRICED AT \VHOLESALE Cam""r. lully equ i ppe d '1 ---;~"";n.~0--B ·r IL' 1 11· .-everything. ltfust see. $700.1 ARGER \1·gn. Good cond. Best olfer. I c~=~~~-~~--eauu u 1me rost meta 1c
w/gas heater, xlnt ('On-1966 Harlxn-, C.?.I. 646-9303 Vinyl top, prem. tires. 54:>-4449 aft 5 or "'knds '6j Fastb11-ck, l'ebuilt f'llb, finish \\•ith harmonizing lan-1lition. &-st offer. 842-6--126. "-"'--'--"'"'-=~---VJTH EXTRAS i;tick new tirNI & ma::;:s, Jar-
"
1600 $3295 646-34.lO 1\tU. SELL~~ '65 FORD \Yai:. 9 pass. Lo\\' dean header~. ,\n.sen lrac-ilau & intenor. Au to !rans, ·~ Bus Camper, . H '&I CADILLAC, Io ad ~ d 'l·--~·~6,c\~;,.,•:.,___ mi's. new tires, $9CIO, Call Radio, healer, pQ\\'cr steer, rncrine, B1i;-!ins, ~lust seU, 1969 Volvo l&I 5m. R., ., 67, _198 tion bars, tape deck, $1100 pow brak<". •i~ ""nd. c•c. S-.~;. ,· "' °"lO A"-m•l•·c, f•ck>~ Ai 1 needs frnt end ~'Ork. S650 as .,....;i &1.i-OlM ~ • '"u " "" ..,........, .. ,v ·~ · 96S-3037 Ext:cllent condiuon thmuR:h· ·~ \"\V Bus, i;tPrM, many Cond. Sharp, Y\VR3~3 is. '66 BRONCO '6.'.) Mustang fastb.ack--6 cyt, 3 out. See & drive today. XTG e~tras. Lo~· miles. $1000. DEAN LEWIS CAMARO '61 Falcon, can. Good Lo mi, lots of extras. 837-3370 speed, 92_3, S207j.
"" "130 J)1P0RTS h n ,... Aft j pm SJ0.26Zl. 169-, • * * 67.l-101.l "''°"" m e c . <: o . , , r e a 1 .,cr;;;;;;;;:;co:;;;;;~-;c;-c;:;:: I :~'=c-c~::.,-=_,:.:,:c::c; Johnson .&: Son
'62 RAMBJ..ER Sta. \\lag. $300
Factory Alr. P/S • P/B.
To11.·ing hitch. 6-12-8582.
T0 BIRD
ERIBA PUCK
1962 \I"\\" r"bll 1600 eng. S1&.roo3 1969 CAMARO CPE. transportalion 5. 673-8117 '65 Country SquiN', a ir, p1l'r '66 GT, 4 Spd 2S9. Gr! conrl. 2626 Harbor Blv<l.
:'llagio. Call !)6S...j()66 or I~~ Harbor -f'h•d., SUPER VALUE aft 3. strg/pwr brks. CLEAN. Lots or xtras. (j7.}-2~27 Cnsta j\fesa j J:J.;;<;3:; '6:) T-Bird, N~dR !l62-l~j ---~Co~,~·'-'-'-''-'-'--~ 1 Flashy competition oraf\KC lov~A~C~A~N~C~l~E~>-C"o=,:\--m-o_ne_y~1 S7:io. 494--1918 eve~. '69 GTO Judge, i; i>peed, very amount of \\.tltk.
small
·~ \'\V sedan. sunroof, THIHI linish '"'ith black landau Rent your house, ~t .. 1110~ The fastest tlra\v 1n the \Vest '69 MUsrANG rASTBACK. good condition. $2200 (ll' best * 673-228!1 *
A)l/f)I ~;!_io,:J;,175 ~ 'VD!.VO' =:~~C:.~'io,~~~-po~: ~·if~~-~aD'Vy Pilol A·d·.~.~~SPilot Classified 35
1
12.100 * * * orler. 548-091S A good want ad is a .:ood
....,.,........,__ er rteenng, factory atr. etc. \ v-u-.>U• 615-0361 Call 64Z-5678 &: Save! irtV.estment
I
• '68 V\\'-strNROOr • YEH070. etc. $2-175.00. Autos, New \ 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New '980 11200· • "'-'~ "FRIEDLANDER" Johmon & Son -----'--------------------------------11
191» V\\'-Xlnl cond, kl\\ U7M ••ACft (HWY .• , 2026 Harbor Blvd.
miles. SlQqfj, [ !r.13-7566 e 5.11-6824 Costa l'llesa ~.;J6;i:i
Call 673:-2271 '62 P·l800 Sprt Crie, Xlnt '69 CA:\1ARO SS 396, 3i5 hp.,
'69 VI\' BUS MANY F'UNC· cone! 36£XXJ mi'" P./H 4. spd. 3.55 posi, Fenton wills TIO~AL X'TRAS $2350. ovci..irh·e,' $129.l. ~6.i&-2107 -many xtras. 1 ol'.·nr. lo
6-12-3848 hi'! 6pm. mi's. !\lust sell moving.
• ·10 \'\\' BUG 'A-u~,-.~ •• -.-U~sed-.---~9</0= SZlOO. 548-4000 a.sk for DaYe.
Prh·att' Party $1650 '69 CA)fARO. l..ooded wfex-
• j.l(}..1~02 • 'jJ f ord school bu s, con-1ra.~. Ne\V Michelin tires.
'62 V\\' Bug Perr. transp.
!\lust Sell. Any ofter over
$375. 962-1782
vrrt<'d. FOR SALE OR l•l,000 l\li. $2195 f i r m.
TRADE. 5-18-S613 after 4, a.sk 644--03&3.
'" .llm. CHEVROLET • 'fi4 V\\' BUS 11'" '66 AUTO. 6 cyl. low miles.
Jj{)() t'ng, S87j. Clean. Call 9 lo 5, ~1 * C HEVROLETS *
• ~lfi.0190 • art 5, 557-8476.
1968 V\V Sedan, rarlio. •ood ·57 2+2 VS, P.S., l 'act air. * '69 CA.PRICE . $2395 Ht top, cpe. "'Ith landau. Jj(l, C'Qnd. $1050. Priv. party. X!n! cond. $1700. 838-3344 or VS bo •·-• f _, !'144-85\l. 6-l2-().ll3. , tur ,..,-...1'0, act .._.i"
----------PS, PB, etc. \\'~l!.._~:!E.._>'Ou sell! 642-5678 I Sell the old stun * '69 IMPALA .. $2395
Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, Imported 970 Cu,,tom cpt', fu !ly equip. fact
'6.1 Impala sport .5ef.lan •1·
cir, P"''r sir~. hrks & 'A'ln-
clows, tinted glass. Xtras,
Only $-195. 494-5482. Xlnt.
\
PRE VACATION SPECIAL
1971 COLONY
(fHI Cllllffy ri4-pock.op:
Power 1id• wind1w1, Colony Pe1k SI•·
lio n W•gon, '41l-'4 V VI. Twin c:om·
fort foyn91 1•&11, Non ••h1Y1t 1mi 1•
1ion 1~1lem, Coin.ring l•m,i1. WSW
H-71~15 B1lt1d \;re1 , Tilt 1leerin9
whe1I, Aulom•lic: 'f ••d control, b·
w1y PWR 111! dri"'f 1id1, R•clinillg
,i•11•1191r •••'· C111t1r l•cin9 r1•r
11•h , Tinted gl•11 • com,il•I•, lu9-
'll'9• C1f1i1r • w/•lr ~efl., C 1rp1itd
lo .. d floor . .St11io11 ""9on P•dd1d/
l oc••bl• 1ide 1lor1g• com,i1rtm1nl,
Power door loc~1. AulorP•lic t1m,itt•·
lur• c:onlrol, AM ••dio '1/ll1reo ltpe
1v1 .. lnl11r~11I wind1h ield .,..;,ien , DLX
1••! l FRT, 1hould•1 h•~1, App••"
•nee ,iroltction 9roup, R11t1ol• Cll
lift hend miffor.
PARK STATION WAGO N
, 58561 1'
DISCOUNT
$1077
Fii.OM WINDOW STICKEi Pll.IC(
JOHNSON & SON
I
We 've Really Done
It This Time!
THESE CARS
HAYE TO CO
LARGE DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
1964 FORD
R•dio, H••ler. F~l1 Powotr,
Aulom•lic. IFMH971 )
$558
1971 OUNEBUGGY
NEW
$1152
1964 CHEVROLET
1 Door, R • cl i o, 1 He•Jer,
Aulom1~ic. l440Al(S)
·$369
1961 CHEVROLET
1 Door Aulom•lic. I IZT·
15 .. )
$268
1965 T-BIRO
f oll Po,..••· Air, R•dio •nd
He•'••· tOSl
$677
1966 PLYMOUTH
B•rr•cud• 2 Ooo•. Redio,
H11t1r, Air. IRY Mtl l l
$679
1967 RAMBLER
.. Door. V:I, F11tl Powe•,
R•dio, H~•l er. !OSl
$617
1965 MUSTANG
Con ~rt. Autom•lic, R1d io,
He1t1r, Air. !XEF671 1
$680.47
1968 AMERICAN
Club Coupr. AYlom1f ic,
R1d10, Heeter. !XUNJ'41l
$788
1964 CADILLAC
Sord. DeViU1. Full Pc .r,
R•dio, He,111. !I EU058 l
$72~
1967 OLD SMOBILE
Aulo..,•lic, R1dio, Heeler.
! .. Door!. !71881Ml
$872
1964 FORD
S+1tio n W•9on. Full Power,
R.dio , Heelotr. l05J57ll
$854
1966 RAMBLER
Am1ric•n W•9on. Full
Power, Hot1!er. ISJR!9 !)
$850
1967 FORD
Club Cou,i1. Aulomelic,
R1d io, H1•i11, Air. JTBX.
975 i
$679
1964 Pl YMOUTH
Club Coupe. Aulom~t•c ,
R•d io, He•ter. r EOl7 .. t)
$520
'ISO.OD PREP CHARGE
SAVE
SAVE
lewport Harbor
, Chamber or commerce
' Presents
.,
,
•
In Newport Harbor May 24 Thru May 30
IN A FREE IP
FO 0
•
ABOARD WESTERN AIRLINES
INTll·ISU.ND TRANSJtOlTATION ,lOYIDIO f91 TH I Y(INNlll YIA ALOHA AllLINIS 011 HAWAII
Start turning the pages of this section
-clip the coupons and deposit them
only al the store named on each cou-
pon. You 'll find the comp lete rules on
pages 6 and 7.
DON'T MISS THE BICi PUBL IC LUAU
' I
AT THE NEWP.ORTER INN -SUNDAY. MAY 30
COCKTAILS AT 5:30, DINNER AT 7:00 P •. M.
'
Authentic Hawaiian entertainment, food and dancing/ Many Door Prizes/
TICKITS AVAltABLI AT THE NEWPORT HARBOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ;AND THE NEWPORTER INN
I
. ' I . . . . . '' . . . . . . -· . ..
'
t Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon
Leis, Alo~ Clorhes
Blossom in Newport
Floral !els. ··Joud" aloha
shirts and the informalif.\' or
the islands are expected to
become rommonpl ace in ~e11 ·
port Beach this week .
Today is !he fi rst day or
Hav.•aii \\"eek.
r..ter ch a nt s. other
b u sinessmen. resta urate urs
and just plain ci1izens of an
tht \"a r i o us rommunities
v.·hich make up th is sprav.!ing
sea.s ide ci!y are go l n g lo
celebrate the v.•ttk in their
ov.11 special v.•ays.
Area shop!! and stores offer
special bargains in all kinds of
merchand ise and many of the
retail outlets have laid in
special s!ock.s of Hawaiian
merchand ise for the e1·enl
sponso red, by the 1\""e11·port
Harbor Clia mber of Coin·
merce.
Special entertainment and
special items on the menu will
greet 1·isitors 10 I\'ev.·port area
restaurants and bistros during
the v.·eek.
And free entertalnment and
contcsl.<I -some carefully
planned and ao1ne of the spur·
of-lhe-moment, just Jet it hap-
IM'fl \'arlety -will greet
1•isitors to ah9PI ~nd shopplnJ
centers in various mercantile
quarters"''OI the city.
Three fret round lriJ>!I to the
Islands for two -a total of
six vacations. including a
"eek'" sta)' in Hav.·aii -..are
offerE:.: by \Vestem Airli ne s itsl
part ol the cit~""''ide package. 1
All participating merchants
and businesses are reglslra-1
lion points for those Yiho want 1
lo try for the free trips.
Included in the lineup of
special events are a 1redding
-;i fol"·real event in ,,·hich a
Seiit Beach couple \\"ill say,
their vov.·s on the pa rking lotl
:it \\"estcliff Plaza -and free !
sho"'s a! Fashion Island.
Ra1·side Center. Lid o Shops.
Baibo a Peninsula. Ea stb luff j
Shopping Center and Corona
de/ .".far.
WALTAH SAY:
Regis1er loday! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airtines ~-::-~.~~~wiC>,::>
NAME--------------
AODFIESS• -------------
PHONE'---------" GE. ___ _
i · Depotlt only at
JACK'S SPORTING GOODS
222 Mirl11t A"•·
1.11, •• h lt11cl
671-1'4 10
Hawaii Week Special
IKl'lltll l /Jf/11
MEN 'S "CHEETER" SWIM TRUNKS
From Hawaii
LADIES' TENNIS DRESSES
10°/o OFF
FREE ORCHIDS FOR
· THE LADIES
OUllM5 HAWAII Wiii
Jack's Sporting Goods
l'ORTIWIAI 'OR MIN AND WOMEN
222 MAR INE -BALBOA ISLAND
WALK IN HULA OUT!
'
HAWAIIAN SHOPS
AMERICA'S LARGEST
FASHION ISLA"!D, NEWPORT BEACH
Regisler locl1y1Win2 Free Trips \-~
To Hawaii via We!ttern .t.11f1n1!t '='-'-~·~~=we::, ' &:">
NAME------------~
ADDAESS•-------------
PHONn'--------..AGEc __ _
DePosit only al
ACCENl INTERIORS
lll M•Mn e A ... •nue
Ba lboa liland
Regi•tar !Oday! Win 2 Free Trips. ~
To Hawaii via Weste1n Airline.!. _ ~~~~iiL::>::.
NAME------------
ADDRESS------------
PtfON'r'--------....A"GEc ___ _
Oepo1a only el
ALDENS GIFT SHOP
401 Me in Street
Bel boa
-·
FOR HAWAIIAN WEEK
FREE
FOR
DRESS DA IES'
AN' FOR
DA MOS' FUN
COME SEE WALTAHS
SPECIALS
FOR DA WEEK
NUMI AH l
BEAUTIFUL LEIS
REG. SI.SO
NOW soc
YOU MUS WEA•
Free Fresh Hawaii an Flow•r Le is
For Every
Cu stomer lwilh $I 0.00 purch1>e)
Fridoy & Sa!urday Only!
Fresh Fra n9i • Pa ni Flowers I
For All !Fri. & Sot. O nly)
' ~FREE Too Protty Plastic Lt i I
Wristlels For Each
Customer-All W eek
• SANTA ANA • ANAHEIM
Regis ler loday~ Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wesletn Airlines .;_:,:~=,,,,.-=:::. ' -:>
NAME--------------ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE ________ ..>,GE. ___ _
Deposit ohty al
PAUL ALIAN SHOES
-"9 Fash ion Island
Newport c.nter
ll;tgls!er loday! Win 2 Free Tr ipi ~
To Hawaii "ia We11ern A!rtlnea . ~~~~'""' :::::.::.
NAME--------------ADORESS ____________ _
PHO"'E ________ _,.GE ___ _
Oeposll only 1t
ANDERSON & MILUM
Jll B•ysid a Drive
81yside Center
'
Register lod1y! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines .;;:,:~~~C::::> ._ .,
NAME--------------
ADDAESS•-------------
PHONE QE'----
111 ANTH~~~:.J~o1~1.~ERYICE ~· N!wport Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Weslern AlrJlnes ~\;~~=:=Iii!!'=>::.
NAME--------------
ADDRE°SSi-------------
PHONE·--------JGiE----
D•potll onty at
APROPOS
;i:-29 F•shion !1land
Newport Center
Regl•ter tod1y ! Win 2 Free Trips \..,,
To Hawaii 'lia \Yesletn Airlines \'-_,~~~~IC:::. ~ ........
NAME--------------
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE ________ _,.QE'----
Oeposit only at
ARTS LANDING
501 E. Edg•wat•r
Btlboa
Register loda y! Win 2 Free Trips
1o Hawaii 111a We1tem Ai~ines ....... f
NAMf--------------'
AODRESS-------------
PHONE---------"GE ___ _
Oepoait only at
AT EASE
~1 Fa1hion l1l•nd
Newport Center
.,
Register lodayl Win 2 Free Tri.cs ~
To Hawaii via Western Airtines ~;:::-;,.,~~~WC:::>:,
NAME--------------
AODRESS-------------
PHONE·----------" 'G;·<----
Fl egister today! Win 2 Free Trlp1 ~
1 o Hawaii via Western Airllr111$ "~~~~!IC::> ~ -h .......
NAMt•--------------ADDRESS, ____________ _
PHONE'----------' GE'----
Ceposil only at
BACK STREET
~2S F•1hion \,lend
Newport Center
Regi1ter today! Win 2 Free Trlpa b.._
To H1waii via Western Airlines ~'!~~~~&IC::.::.
NAME·~------------
ADDRESS------------
PHONIE--------.AGiE----
D1posil only at
BALBOA VILLAGE PHARMACY
302 Ma rin• >. ... enue
Be lboa lslend
Registerloday1 Win 2 Free Trlpt b...
To Hawaii via Western Airlines x::i.;-<!_~=~WIC"'>::,.
NAME--------------
ADDRESS•-------------
PHONE---------AGE ___ _
BALBOA LIQUOR STORE
704 E. 8elbo•
e.1bo1
Reg isler 1od1y! Win Z Free Trips ~
To Hawali vi• Wastern Airl ines ~-::-~.~~~•L:>::.
NAME--------------
ADDRESS'-------------
PHONE. ________ _,.,ar ___ _
Deposit only at
BALBOA MARKET
608 E. Balbo•
8elbo1
..
. .
Regl1ter tod1yl Win 2 FrH Tripa
To Haw1il via Western Airlines A =:.,,,
'
NAME'--------------
AODRESS•-------------
PHOH"--------.JGE. __ _
Depo11t only at
BAL -MAR IRA YEL
271 I E. Coait Highw •y
Coror:i• d•I M•t
Re gisterloday!Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawaii via We1te1n Airlines '< w --...,_
NAME·-------------
ADOAESS'-------------
PHONE--------~GE ___ _
Deposit only al
BATH SHOPS
~l a Fa1hion hl•nd
Newport C t nt•r
~egl1ler today' Wini Free Trips ~
7o ttawailvi;i.)Yes1e1n Aifline!. .;<:~~~~::. --"' .......
NAME------------
ADORESS-------------
PHONE---------"G"----
Oeposil only al
BLACKMAN, LTD.
3-42"4 Vi• Oporto
Lido Shop1
Atgintrtodayl Win 2 free Tri PS
To Hawaii via Wttl•m Alrlir\l!s
NAME------------~
ADDAESS•-------------
PHONE--------A'G•"----
Dtipo11l on!)' at
BAY DEPT. STORE
30] Me in Str•et
B•lbo •
Aegl1ttr lod1yl Win 2 Frff TrfPI \....
To Hawaii via Wntem Ah1lnt$ ~<.;~~~~~•!!:' ::--...:::.
NAME------------
ADDRESB-------------
~N"'-----~-'GE __ _
~ 00
BANKnlyQf AMERICA X 3300 E. Coa1t Hi9hw1y
Corona d1I Mer
Re11istertoday! Win 2 Free Tri ps ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines .....;. ~== .. we-.,::,.
NAME-------------
ADDRESS, ___ _
PHONE. ___ _ --~GE. ___ _
Depos11 only at
BANK OF AMERICA
617 E. Balbo1
s.1bo 1
Regl1ter loday!Wln 2f"reeTrips ~
To Haw1U vf1 Wulem Airlines ~'--<!.~~~ii!C'::>
NAME'-------------
ADOR£SS,-------------
PHONE-------......AGE, __ _
Deposi! only al
BANK OF AMERICA
3444 Vi • Lido
l ido Shops
Register lodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via W&stern Airlines -' ~~~~if!CC,.::>
NAME'-------------
AODRESS'-------------
PHONE---------"G·~---
Depotll only •t
BANK OF AMERICA
500 Newport Center Drive
N•wport Cent•r
Regl•ler tocley! Win 2Frea Trips ~
To Hawaii via W11t1m Alriina1 ~'-'-~.~~~*IC:>::.
NAME.------------ADDAESS, ____________ _
PHONE---------AGE ___ _
01poslt only at
BANK OF AMERICA
I 016 'Irv ine Avenu e
W•stcllff Ce"ter
• . • . . .
•
Deposit Coupons Only at Store Nam~ on Each Coupon
IVaiting for Y ou
. •
.Plenty or room on the sand just a\vails ,,·inners of
1-la\vai i \Veek trip~ offered by T-J°e \vport tiarOOr
Chamber of Co mn1e rce and participating merchants.
\\'ith help of Western Airlines. ~~--·---
Register loday1 Win 2 Free T11os \\
T0Hawai1v1a Wes"tern Atrl•nes \~'?>i::~~5i= oe: W=:>,
NAM E-------------
ADORESS'------------
PHONE ________ AG[, __ _
Deposit only at
BAYSIDE PHARMACY
1016 Ba yside Dr., Newport Beech
67 5-3040
Hatvaii Specinl
ORANGE CHEW
VITAMIN 'C'
150 TABLET
llO MG
$1.98 Reg.
51.29
~SIDE/PHARMA~
1016 B"yside Or, Newport Beach
At The l11tra11~e Ta lelboa h la11d
Phone : 675-3040
•
'
,._
·~·
' •I .i .-.:,;.. t •.
..;.;I
~ .. ~i
ALOHA
MEANS
WHttllff Pin• -•42·2444
N~w,er"9f I••
1'-------'I
ALOJIA
WOW! BIKINI
$69S
NOW
ONLY
TO
FASHION ISLAND ONLY
FINS -VOIT DUCK FEET
$795 (Blem)
I SPEEDO SWIM SUITS ARE IN I
$900 $3500 SURF FLOATS . . . . . . . TO
WATER SKIS -SWIM VESTS
N I
/ 3 SUPER SPORT SHOPS
S •Santa An1 , 21 9 E. 4th Kl 7.5723 ea • fu U1rto11, 601 S. Euclid 171 ·S911
• N1wport (tnter, #27 fashion 111111111 "'4·2121
STOJI[ MOUJIS1
SPORTING GOODS fo•~10,. tdoncl, Mo1>. !hru fti. 1 0.<J/~t. 10·6
S,OJtTS JIErOJIT
IU 7-2.545
Sonto 4110-fulletlon, Mon. & f1i, •,JQ.9
T11et.-Wed .• t h11,,-5o1, 9:30.6
ltJs MINK in ,MA V TIME
'
at;
M.JACQUES.
-~· .... ::t'!,.-' .~ ..... ~· -~ur special ·"~~.I' ,.J -service lets you \~ f • select skins and
"i-: styles now ••• .,.
~ • pay in September
':}> after your mink has
·~,. . . been custom-c rafted f
to order N.> ,. . '*"?]· -
. ~-¥..t:..~;·~
DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS
of WORLD'S FINEST FURS
Bu y rtl
Low S 1.111t11tel' p,.ices
NOW!
'
,.
M.JACQUES
J\lastf'r f 11rr1r r~ Siur,. 19.t1
14 F•shion ls l1nd, Newport Center, Newport Booth, 644-4661
Ho urs: Do ily 10-5:30 Mon. & Fd. T;ll q,30
........... •IK•f""'°'"" !<--•• _._,.,.,,~"(.•'t0•••
'
,
I
' f,
i ¥
Reg1sler today! Win 2 F1ee T1ips
To HJt-N•li via We!tern Airline.) p ::.,,,
NAME------------~
ADDRESS ------------
PHONE -------~GE __ _
Deposit only a.t
BAYSIDE PHARMACY
1016 B•ysid• Driv e
Ba y1id• C•nt •r
NAME------------~
AODAESS ------------
PHONE ________ AGE __ _
Deposil only at
BAYSIDE CARD 'N PARTY
1016 B•ysid• Drive
B•yside Canter
Aegistet today! Win 2 F1ee Trios \.,
To Hawaii via Westefn Alrlines \"."""~==~= ~ &::=...
NAME-----------,---
ADORESS,~-----------
PMONE -------~G [ __ _
Deposit only at
BAYSIDE LAUNDROMAT
I 06<4 B•y1id• Dr ive
Ba ysid• Cant er ' ,,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'
Reszislerloday! Win? F1..,e Tues ~
To H1waii via Western Ard1nes "Ii::! ·w::--,.
NAME ~------------
AOORESS·------------
PHONE. ________ G[, __ _
Registertod~yl Wln 2 Free T11os
To Hawaii via Weste1n Airlines
NAME-------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHONE ______ _ AGE __ _
Deposi1 only 11
BALBOA MARINE HARDWARE
2612 W . Coast Highwey
West Newport
Regisler loday! Win 2 Fret: Trips ~
To Hawau via Western A1 rhne~ ~· ==~= . &::'=>
NAME ------------~
ADDRESS ___________ _
PHONE--------~,GE __ _
''
Deposit only at
BAYVIEW HARDWARE
2630 W. Coast H ighway
Weit Newport
Regisler 1od1y! Win 2 Free Trips \-.,.
To Hliwaii vie Weslern Airlines \"-~ .. O!==~&l!!'==o,:,,
NAME-------------
ADORESS ___________ _
PHONE ________ AGE---
Deposit only al
BARTELL ELECTRIC
I 577 Monrovia Avenue
West N•wport
Register today! Win 2 Fre& Tt1ps \-.
To Htwall via Western Ai1!1nes ~,..~~===ac:::. ~ .--.......
NAME------------~ ADDRESS ___________ _
PHONE, _______ ~GE __ _
Deposit only at
CHARLES BARR, JEWELERS
218 M•rine Avenue
Balboa Island
Re91~ler tod ay' Win 2 Fre~ Trio.\ ~
To Hawaii via: We:;tern Airline:; '-<!==~= -......... NAME ____________ _
.AODRESS·------------
PHONt ________ AGE __ _
''
Oepos11 onlv "'
CHARLES BARR, JEWELERS
I 0<48 Irvin• Avenue
Westcliff Ce11ter
•··
•
Fleglaltfl' loday! Win 2 Fr*e Trips
To Haw1!i via Western Airlines
-
.........
NAME------------~
AODRESS------------
PHONE AGE __ _ * · B~Ls:~:~~,~~. ~~~~~SHINGS T W estcliff Center
Register today! Win '1 Free T 11os \..,_ l o Hawa:h via Weslern A irhnes ~'.,;~:?!==~•C::.::.
NAME-------------
ADORESS------------
PHONE ________ AGE __ _
Deposit only at
BIBS'
)07 Marine Avenue
Ba lboa Is land
Fle~ister today! Win 2 Fret Trips ~
To Haw1:i1 via Western Aorlines "-:?!==~= ~ . .....,,
NAME.~------------
ADDRESS' ------------
PHONE _______ _,G[, __ _
Depo:;11 only al
THE BRASS RING
271 I E. C oast Hi9hw ay
Corona del Mar
NAM E'-------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHONE,-------~GE'---
Oepoail only 1t
BRETT-WALKER, GOLDSMITH
=JS Fashion hlencl
Newport Center
Aogisl1r lodey' Win 2 F r&e T fl0:!. , 1\ To H•1111ali vta Westem A1rhnes ~
NAME-------------
ADDRESS------------
PHONE GE: __ _
Deposit only al
JOAN BUCK
i:. I 0 Fe shion ls lencl
New port Cent1r
Aogisler1oday! Win 2 F1ee Trips "I '~ To Haw•ii via Wesrern Airlines -"-~=~c::. ... . ......
NAM E __ _
ADDRESS------------
PHONE--------~GE __ _
Deposil only 1t
BUFFUMS'
~I Fe shio n Island
Ne wport Center
Regisler 1oday! Win 2 Free Trip:; \-._ l o Hawaii via Western A11l1ne~ ~-.,;1:;::-:;.,==~WC::.::.
NAME-------------
ADDRESS ------------
PHONE _________ AGE __ _
Deposrt only a t
BOB BURNS RESTAURANT
=3 7 Feshion lslend
Newport Center
Register lodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
lo Haw1i1 via Western Airtin11s ":?!==~= ._ a -.....
NAME-------------
ADDRESS, ___________ _
PHONE. ________ AGE __ _
Oeposil only at
CAMEO HOUSE PHOTO
1745 We1 fcliff Dr ive
We1tcliff Center
Register today! Win 2 Free T11ps
To Hawaii via Western Airl•nes
NAME-------------
ADDRESS, ___________ _
PHONE __________ AGE---
Depos11 onry •l
CENTINELA BANK
3lll W, Coeit Hiqhw•y
Wel t Newport
' .
.. -
Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon
-'
I
I
HONORARY 'WEEK ' CHAIRMAN MRS . ED HIRTH
Jack Barnett (left), Reg. Jones (right)
Newpor r's Ha\1'1a11 Week
Con1mirr ee men Li sred
11 lakf'~ a Jnt nf cnrnmlttrf's
rn commit a communi!,1· 1n a
theml' !1 ke HllY.'illl \\'erk.
Hnssfrld'. juninr chamber nf
rnmmerrP presidtnl .1 n d
Signal Landm.:i rk. Inc., sales
rrpresenlat ivP.
Pubticily ind Promol\on,
J "rk Osborn.
• •
ALOHA WEEK
PEARLS
20°/o OFF ·
PEARLS
20°/o OFF
PEARLS
20-J. OFF
PEARLS
2e•1. o,,
PEARLS Jt"-0,,
6 •
$29"
• GRADUATION
• JUNE BRIDES
leflkt-llor4 M.•Mr C ......
'WiHtcliff l'tu• St•N o,,,.
M.Nty & ThrMoy 'tff t ,.111.
CHARLES H. BARR
V.'bl(lif! f'lua.
]'>rwpm .... 11, Cahl.
11• M11iM Allll ..
ltllNM JtJlfMI, C.Jit.
Ht>re art' !hf' pt('lplf' \l'hn
~crvt>d v.11h the \e .... ·porl
Harbor Cht:1mbrr of Cnm· J
merre lo make Ha11ali \\'rek a reality this \\l?('k in ;..:p .... ·po rt .------------------------------!
Beach I •
Gt'nt.ral chairman. J .;i ck
Barnt'tl. exccuti\·e managt>r nf
1qe :'\e>Aport I/arbor Chamber
nf t:ommrrce -011C'rstrr of
all actt1·it1cs 11hich have to do
\\'llh Ha\\ a11 II' eek.
Cnmmun iri'llinn~. r-.1r~ C'hri~
Hopper of lnivl'rsil.-Really.
Corona drl Mar and secondJ
1·1ce prcs1den! of ! h pl
chamher's Wnmrn·s Dcivi11ion1
-in char.Ile nf 111! com-I
munic;i!inrtl! among all Hlj\\'aii
\\'eek cnmn11\lccs.
Nt\\'5paper Committee, Clint
Hoo~e nf ll'r.~rcliff Ptaz.:1 ·~
Rinn H;irflwart> and lit>cnnd l
''ice president of tht chamber
-coordinatrd all newspaper ad~ and publiC'1ly. j
~·1rttl. Ofllre ;ind St11rf'
Jltororations, Bill Flood . prn-
molion dircclnr nf all lrvinf!.1
r:nmpanv shopping centers 1n
l\e14·port arra
Waikiki J.;irl.iorr and Alnh;i
Lunch&'ln, Jim Hun1. ~eneral
managtr nf Dnn I h ,.
Rcachcom bf'(~ in Cnrona de)
.\l:ir
Distribution flf .\1altrial~.
C.:tr l Barnum, Ra \ s 1 d c
Pharm.:iC'v ph.:trmacL~t .:tnd
1:entral mana~cr.
Pau P::irt.v. Jean T:.iy\or.
n"ner nf Bar M11r Tra\'el
Ai;enr~·, Corona del r.lar.
Enttrl:iinment. Rei;: .lnnP~.
~cncn1l manaj!rr. F a~ h 1 n n
Island shnpp1ni: r r n t r r
/\"ewptirl Ccn!rr
Ha~·aii Boat Paradt, Rurl .
Baron. cn-f)wner of ~lrw~
Adams & Co.
Roard nf Erluratin n anti
School Pt1rtlcipa1\nn. L "n :i
1'1eeks. commodnrP nf thr
ch;imbtr. pasl ch;imbfr pr!'~I·
dtnl and ass1s1an1 In the
i;uperintendent, Ne1o1 pnrl. ~!tsa
linified Srhnol District.
Rudi:el and flnanrf' Dim-
milltt . Robert ~ r Cur rt\'
chamber's f1rs1 v1re prPsid~n!
and pr('s1drn1 of ~ewporl
'-1 .:irine Supply Co. 1
1\lis~ Hawaii \\'prk . Rill
9,.,,.,.,. 11'1• Glw" ,,,..
-Wtl,._ MHU!i Wt•-
SAVE 100/o
ON FASHIONS
~OR.. EVERY
OCCASION
•
-I . I
> I
l
CALLS •..
VISIT
NEWPORT
NATIONAL BANK
DURING
ALOHA WEEK
MAY 24 to 30
• BAYSIDE AT JAMBOREE
• SUPERIOR AT PLACENTIA
• WESTCLIFF AT DOVER
• MACARTHUR AT MICHELSON
vi~·v~ lurntd our o!htts into 3 bil of p1r~dise lo tt ltbr~h~
t~~ first f~t~oort Bea~h Aloha Week. Come in and re2ister
for a labulous. unforzetlable !up lo Haw aii and motny oth er
e~c11tnz pr11es.
(/;>HAWAIIAN VACATION FDR TWO
PLUS A SPECIAL DRAWING FOR THOSE WHO VISIT
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK DURING THE WEEK
~A BEAUTIFUL SONY COLOR TELEVISION SET
.-lSO you c;ir1 ·watch •·Hawa11 F1ve·O.'' o! cour~e)
~A COLORFUL WORLD GLOBE
!To f110t your course across the Pac1f1c)
tEIGHT HANDSOME DECORATO~ CLOCKS
Eight Winners {11'Htre s good Times ahead)
Adult<; only mfly 'egis!er. 11dd!1lol'l1t er1try bl1l'lkft
11 v~olab 1., 111 1oc1111ons l+~led. D•11w1ng wit! be
f1~1d /..l~y JO. You rieed no\ be present 10 win.
F1!I ou! 1nd dtioos1t 11\ p1r!ic1 p111ng; brlflChts
·················••.;> ..
N1..,e --------------
$1•••'--------------
<·•--------------
l-1 .................. ...
A err OF PARADISE .. .
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK
8&ys1de al JiimbQrce ..•..••••. 642·1,41
Superior 111 Pl11cant11 •• , ••• , ••• 642·951 I
We!§tcl1ll at Dover ..•.••••••••• &42-3111
MacAnhur al M1t hel!iOf1 .••••.•• 833·3111
cpen Uf11il 5 pm d•ily--e pm on 'rlel1y1
'·
1'tfillttft.,1y!Wln 2 free Tti" "'-
TO H1Y1Wll vfa W•ttm Alrlint1 ~>;:;i=!!:=!:!!Mr:;;;,:.
NAM1L.·· -------------AOOllUS-----------~ '~'--------"·°'---Depoah Oftly •t
WALTAH CLARKE'S
•1' F•1hlen ltl•ri4
Nt.wit•r+ Ce"t•r
"9tili.rtMeylWltl2'tMTt'" ~
Tt M1w11i • W•ltlft AltllN1 ~=~~C:>. ~-• =:. HAMf-------------
AOO~ISS------'------•HOH""---------·.c, ___ _
0.'°911 Oftly ••
CLOWN CLEANERS
I 054 ley1IJt C'ivt
ley1idt Ct111ter
Rtgllf9r~ay!Wln2FfffTrtJtt ~
To Haw•Mvia Wt1i.tl'IAittlrttl -~!!!!:!==ic:::. . .. ,...
NAMl•--------------
ADDRElli-------------
,HON"--------__..GE----
o.,oatt enly at
CLOWN CLEANERS
•48 F1shiori l1l1nll
N1wpert Center
,., •
NAM(·------------~~
AODftEIS-------------
PHON!: ________ _,,GE----
0.1N>1it only It
COAST AUTO SERVICE
JO 16 E. C•11t Highway
Cerone d•I Mir
NAME--------------
AD .. EU------------l'HON!:c ________ _,.0[; ___ _
C1,11111i1 only al
COAST SUPER MARKU
]]47 E. Cea1t Hithway
C--r•11• ii•I Mir
"ttiattr totlayl Win! 1r11 Tririt
To Htw1li ..-it W..ltrn Airlines 113 • ,..,.
MAME--------------
ADOalU-------------,_,, ________ ,. ...... __ _
Dt"9it •nly 1t
COCO'S
¥7 t F11hien l1l1nfl
N1w,ert Ctnftr
Plttilltr ttt'ey~Wln 2 f,.. TriH
To Jiflwtll via Western Alrtln•s ,, IW >
NAWE-------------~ A°°"Ess ____________ _ ,_, _______ _... .. , __ _
Dlpes,it Ml)' et
C. f. CDLESWORTHY, CO.
I 028 E. l1y1IJ• Ctlvt
lay1ille Cent•r
NAM(•--------------
ADOPIEll1-------------
PHONE. ________ _,,o._ __ _
°'"9lt only at
CONTESSA HAIR FASHIONS
I 040 ltytitlt Dtlvt
laytidt Ce111ftr
NAME--------------ADOllESS ____________ _
,.HONE·---------AGE ___ _
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK
420 Ntw,,ert C111t1r Drlvt
Ntwit•rf Center
;
NlM!------------ADOll!Q-----------
PHONl<--"-------"'GE---
Dtpoalt enly 1t
CUNNINGLEIGH·SLEIGH
lOt M1rlnt Av•nvt
ltllt•• 1.1 ... 111
lll1C1ltt1r ttd1yl Win 2 Frte Ttlpt
Te H1w1ll vLt Wt1ttm Altlln11 A>
NAME--------------AOOAES6 ____________ _
,HONE--------"OE. __ _ ,. DIPOtit only 11
COAST IMPORTS
1000 W, Ce11t Hithw1y
W11t Newp1rt
NAME.--------------ADDAESS ____________ _
•HONE. _______ __..GE•---
DAVIES LOCKER
6ll Lid• !'erk Orivt
la Ibo•
Re gis ter tod1y! W!n 2 ,.,., Trlpt ~
To Haw1ii via Wll!trn Alr!in•• ~--~~~we-..:.
NAME------------~
AOO•ESS------------PHONE ________ _.GE ___ _
DtPotlt enly et
JEAN MHL
17th &: Irv in•
Westc liff Ctnter
"'•gl1ttr totlayl Wl!it 2 FN• Tripi '"'-
To Hewall via Wefltrn Airlines ~--<!==~•IC::.:.
NAME-------------
ADD"'11------------
PHON'--------.AtGf. __ _
Dtpotit only at
JEAN MHL
Ntwperter Inn
I 107 Jembor•• ~d., N•wit•rl 8th.
11tegi1ttrloday! Win 2 Frtt Trips ~
To H1w1li via W .. ltrn Airliries -' ~~~~WW::'>:.
NAME-------------
ADD•ES••------------
PHONE·--------.AGE. __ _
De,cislt 0111)' at
B. DALTON, BOOKSELLER
*S Ftshion l11enG
Ntwpert Ctnttr
NAM<-------------ADOPIESS ____________ _
PHONE _______ __..GE---
Depoait only at
Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop
I I 30 ll"'\'ine Avenue
We1tcllff C1nt1r
"•oisterloday!Wln 2 Fret Trips ~
To H•waH via Wttler11t Airlines '-'<!~~~::::,,.
'· . ....._ NAME-------------ADD•ess; ___________ _
ltHONE. ________ _,IGE ___ _
Dtpo1ll only at
DESMDNOS'
*) Feshien hlend
Newport Ctnttr
R1g!1t1tlod1y! Wirl 2 Frff Trips "\
To Ht w1U 't'l1 Wt•tem Airlll'lt1 ~'-ii!.!!:!~~&c:;:..::.
NAM•------------
ADbRE S1-----------,MONE. _________ AGE ___ _
Depoail only 1t
DILLMAN'S RESTAURANT
10 I E. Bolbo1
lelboe
..
;
'.
• •
..
;
' • .. .. ' •
" .
"
. ' .
..
Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon
'·
;Polynesians at Fashion Island
... f~
A Polynesi an revut featur·
Ing Tahitian dancing will mark
·the opening of Newport Beach
1-l.lwaii week to take place en ~e mall at Fashion Island at I
CJ clock tonight.
<I\& Featuring Taina Sherick and
11er Tahitlall.!, accorhpanled by
Jozef 11nd the Blue Tah itians,
lhf' dancl! rt.vut will prP.sent
.exotic perJormers in sensuous
, r hythms or the Sou th Seas. An
,111dded attraction will be the
br"a~taking fir e dance, a fire
·knife Pilual of Samoa, plus
native iianct~ from Samoa ,
''.New Zealand 11.nd Hawaii.
The public i~ invited to set
lh i~ exciling frtt 1how 111
r·ashion Island and all Hawaii
\Week festivities to be
presented duri ng the week in
;i ll a r('11~ tif t-.'ewport Beach.
Thr Tah111ans .11 lso v.·ill 1ppe11r
111 \\lestrliff Pl aza. Thursd11y
at 8 pm. and the Lido shops
at II a.m. nn Friday.
Fa1hion Island al 7 p.m. on
Friday and 11 :30 a.m. on
Saturday.
The Regal Tahitians, now
1ppearina: at Roberta Linn and
Freddie Bell's "Ian Place,"
will enter1ain on the mall at
Fashion Island at 2 p.m. next
Saturday.
EVERYBODY LOVES THEM, AND
THE BEST PLACE TO START YOURS
OFF IS AT RICHARD'S!
LUAU CKICKJ.lS't
TAINA SHERICK AND HER TAHITIANS TO APPEAR TONIGHT AT FASHION ISLAND
First Of Many FrH Shows Scheduled for H aw•ii Week Goes ti 9 p.m. on St•g• Court The Aloh11 A irline.~ enler-
h1 iner~ 1il!n will pi!rfn rm a t
MIAT
O Sucklii-q Pig ! to
0 Mahi Mthi
ord&t )
DELICAnSSIN
0 M•ctdtmi• Nuts
Regal Tahitians Big
At Newport Center
The fast-nlOving show is
currently appearing nightly al
Roberta Linn and Fredd ie
Bell's "Inn Plart'' (at lhe
Featur e
Saturda y
free sbow Saturday a flernoon
as part of the H a\\·~ii w~~k
fe stivities being presented by
F11glsfer tod1y! Win 2 Free Tri pt ~ To Hawaii via Wes tern Airl in11 .,
NAME
ADOf\ESS
PHON . ·GE
Dflpo1lt only at
VIA LIDO DRUGS .
l••S v;,. l ido
lido Shop'
D Smo~•d Albtcore
PRODUCI
f] Pin••ppl•
D Coconut
O Fre1h Tropictl
0 Ptp•y••
0 8tn•nt1
Jutce:;
O Coconut Chips
O Poh• Jtms
0 Coconut Syrup
0 Poi
D Btrb•cu•d Sp•r•ribs
fLOWIR SHOP
O Exotic: Arrtn91ments A breath of the South Seas
comes to Nev.•port Center
Saturday when the Regal
Tahitians will visit Fashion
Island at 2 p.m. in Stage Court
t1n tbe mall.
i the Newport Harbor Chamber
of Commerce. ,. Jamaica Inn ) on Pacific Coast.~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= highv.·ay in Newport Beach. If
IAKERY
O Ba nen e Nut l ret d
0 Ott• Nut loef
PARTY GOODS
0 Chop Sticks·
D Bamboo Sk•wetl Wild and rhythmic dances
will be performed to the beat
of the island drums by tan·
talizing l:Sm'wn-.skinned Tahi·
tian girls dressed in native
costume and fragrant flo\ller
leis.
Included in the afternoon
performance. at Fa'shion Island
will be the famous Paoa
dance, the Tamure an d
Aparima story dance pl us the
Moorea drum dance.
The public is invited to this
ALOHA DAYS SALE
Girls Jeans •
Boys T -Shirts .
Girls Tunic Tops
IWMr 0'1er Po11rs -Perm Preu
Si1n 4·TlJ
MANY OTHER ITEMS
ON SALE
GREATLY REDUCED
FOR HAWAII WEEK!
.
1058 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
NEWPORT •••
H~'ff.RS HVJI SALONS
• originality . . . . .
• • .. in hair styling
1n keeping with our
beach a re a Io vi neg . . . customers,
open dey a nd t1 i9ht
t d•y1 • week • , . elmo1f 25 ho11t1 p•r cl•y
"including Sundey1"
TWO SALON'
75 FASHION ISLAND
NEWl'OltT Cl!NTER-444·1TS1
•i TOWN • COUMTl'Y
MAIN 11. 01tANGl-.Ml·ti'41
LIQUOR
fl Meyer's Rum n Be c•rdi Rum light
[1 An1jo Rum
D Demerere Rum n H•w•iien Cocon ut
D Pine Colede Mix
& d•rk
Snow
0 Oispos•ble pl•+•s e tc.
0 Cockt•il Strew1
0 Cockttil Picks
OR •••
YOU CAN LEAVE ALL THE
WORK TO US. AND HAVE THE
WHOLE THING BEAUTIFULLY.
CATERED BY. RICHARD'S.
AND -THIS IS HAWAII WEEK
DEPOSIT YOUR COUPONS
TO WIN •••
A TRIP FOR 2 TO HAWAII via We.tern Airline•
OR
$100 HAWAII BUCKS 15 winner1l..
3411 VIA UDO
12.~
LIDO CENTER
NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360
MARKfl OPEN y.7 SUN. 9.6 FLOWER SHOP, GIFT SHO P 9.6
Personal service at llutual ~~YJ.ogs
The Big Mia big enough (over $400,00J,OOJ) to pay the nation '•
highest Interest on Insured savings ... 5% to 6%.
But equally important-earn enough to give you very personal service.
°"'""' • ..., ..... , 2117 IMl CoMI HlllMIJ / 11M010 Othot olfl ... In Covina, WKI Arcadia, Puadena oo<f Glondlle
•
--
I I
I
,.
... ... . ..
6-H•w•ii Wttk Supplement to the DAILY PILOT-Monday, May 24, 1971_
Register today! Win 2Free Trips ~
To tiaw&li vi&.Wes1ern Airlines '-:::::.::-~,==~we=-:,.:,.
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE _________ AG'-----
Deposit only at
·" DINERS FUGAZY TRAW.
'2075 S<1'n Joequi n Hilts Roed
Newport Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via We stern Airlin•s .........
NAME-------------~
AOORESS-------------
~HONE----------'"G'----
Deposit only at
DONALOSONS' DEPT. STORE .
300 M•in. Street
Bel boa
R11gister today! Wln2 Fre&Trips ~
Tp ttowa rr via Western Airline.$ ~~-<!:. ~~:=l!&i:• ::-=:,:,.
W.M&-~----~~~---~-
.40DRESS _____ ~~------
PHONE-~--~----AGE----
Deposit only at
DON THE BEACHCOMBER ' 3901 E. Coast Hi9hway
Coron• Gel Mar
Reg1s\er1oday~Win2FreeTrips ~
To Hawan via Western Airlines ~~-~-=:=:=!!&i:· ::-=:,:,.
NA.M E _______ ------
ADDRESS ____________ _
. PHONE AGE ___ _
f DOVE;•P;~~;~·' LIQUORS
110 W. Coast Highway
Beyside Cant er
Reg isterloday1 Win 2 Free Trips \'\
To Hawa.i1 via WesTern A1flones ~\.;-~·=:=='!&!II''::=-:,.,.
NAME-· --
ADDRESS~--=----=-~-~~----
PHONE~-""-'--~~~-~~GE ___ _
Deposil only al
EASTBLUFF CLEANERS
25~1 Eastbluff Dr ive
East bluff
Rei:iis1er today 1 Win 2 Fre~ Trip$
l g Hawaii via ~Veslern A•rl1nes
~!°'M.E._ ·--
N J
Ap~RfSS ----------~-
PHON~~--~ ---~G"----
Deposit only at
EASTBLUFF COIFFURES
2549 Ea.stblu ff Drive
Eastbluff
Register today 1 Win 2 Free Trips
To 1-tawah v!a Western Airlines w .......
NAME --------------AODAESS ____________ _
PHCNE'. _________ AGE ___ _
Deposll on!)' at
EASTBLUFF PHARMACY
2521 Eastbluff Driv e
Ea stbluff
Register 1oday1 Win 2 F1ee Trtps ~
1 o Hawa ii via Weslern A.irfines ~~~~~'"!!:' ::-=:,:>.
WA.ME ~-~--~~-----~---
AOORESS-· ---~~~-~-----
PHONE ________ _.,..GE~-~--
Register to<la~' Win 2 Free Trips
70 Hawaii 11111 Weslern Airlines ~~~==~!C::,. ~ .............
AAME _._
ADDRESS ______ _
PHONE __ ----_AGE ___ _
Depos11 onl~ at
EL POCO CANDLES
·~o Fa ih~on Island
Newport Center
Register today! Win 2 Fret Trips -~
To Hawaii via Western Alrtines ~---<!:. ===i•C:"'-
NAM''--------------AODRESS-------------PMON E _________ ,AG.E ___ _
Oe~sit only at
EL RANCHO MARKET
2555 Ee,tbluff Drive
Eutblufl
Aegisler today! Win.2 Free Tripi \-..
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~l.;-<!.===iw;c=-:,.::,,
NAME-----------~--
AODRESS------------
PHONE'---------•AG·e. ___ _
Deposit only at
FASHIONS FOR LA FEMME
.fl) f•shion l5lend
Newport Center
Flegist11r 1od11y! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawaii r.iia Wntetn Airlines _ ~~~~ .. !!;· ;:--.,.,
N;J;ME ·-• -
ADDRESS--------------
PHO N '-·--------..AG~---
Deposit only at
FIESTA FOOTWEAR
.;;-31 Fashion ldand
Newport Center-
F111gisl11rtoday!Win 2 Free Trips ~
To fjawali Via Wes~ern Airlines ~---~-=::=:!ii!!t=-:..=-:..
NAME--------------
AOORESS-------------
PHONE---------~G·E----
Deposit only at-
FLOWERS BY MORRI
.a so Fashion lslend.
Newport Center
Flegister today! Win 2 Free.!friP$ '\ •
To Haw•li via Wes111rn'Airll n11s ~\.;-~-~=~'"!!•::--=,,.
NAME----~--~-~--~
ADORE SS·-----------~·
PHPNE---------"'.GE----
Cepositontyat
ANN FOLGER
::, 11 Fasll ion lsl•nd
Newp<Wlt Center
Registerloday! Win 2 Free' Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines
NAME-------~~~----
AOOR ESS---~--~------
PHON''-------·---"GE ___ _
Deposit only al
FRANCIS ORR STATIONERY
2821 E. Coalt Hiqhway
Corona de1 Mir
Reg ister loday! WLn 2 Free Trips
1'o Hawaii via. Western Airlines ii .......
NAME--"--------'~-'-'-'-'--ADDRESS ____________ _
PtlONE-----'-----'-"·GE-'---
"
-GLENDAi't''fmiRAL sAvlNGs
& LOAN
500 Newport Center Drive
N1w ort Center.
~egister today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Westem Airflnes "-<!===i;c,. " w ........
NAME-~-~-~~~~~~-~
AODRESS-~~~~~~-~----
PHONE ___ ~----~·GE.----
Oeposil only at
GOLDEN BlADE -BARBERS
-#72 F•shif>f' lslend
Newport Center-·
Aegisler today! Win 2 Free Trips \:\.._
To Hawaii !<lia Western Airlines ~---<:.==~we:'-::,,
NAME---~----------
AOORESS-------------
PHONE GE ___ _
Oepo11:if only at
GOOOWAY COPY CENTER
21 l I Sen Jo1quin Hill• Roed
Newport Centet
' . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . ...
'
IN A FR·EE '·
R1g\1t1r lodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
To HI.wall ria We111m Ah11nea ~.;:-~-==~WC'>:,.
NMl<--------------lolJOll.<SS..---------~
eHOHE---------AG~---
Deposit only at
GUNDERSON DRUG CO.
716 E. S.tb ..
lelboe
Reg i1t11rtodayl Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Wesl&m Airlines ..........
N"'""~---~---~-~
AODRESS-------------
PHONE--------.A•GE __ _
Depos.it·only at
·THE HAIR HUNTERS
'1F10 fashion Island
Newport·Center
Fleg ister loday! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~---~,=~5 .. !!t·::::,,,_
NAME I
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE---------~·GE ___ _
Deposit only at
HALLIDAYS'
f I 04 Irvine Avenue
Westcliff Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips \,
To Hawaii via Weslem Airlines ~=~~"!!!•:::,,,. NAME _____________ _
ADO~ESS ____________ _
PHONE---------"G'----
Register tod"-Y! Wil"l 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wes1ern Airlines "~==~1!1::::,, -w=-:,.,
NAME_----------------
AOmtESS-------------
PHONE--------~GE ___ _
Deposit only at
HATCH'S HAUMARK
~)9 F1 shion Island
Newport Center
Reg1s1er !oday! Win '2 Free Trips
To Hawaii vie Western Airlines
NAM E __ _
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE _________ AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
HEMPHILL SHOES
;54 F1shion l5 Jand
Newport Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
T~ Hawaii via ~es_tern Airlines '--<:·==~IC::,, . .......
HAME----~--~------
ADOAESS._· -------------
PHONE----~----AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
HICKORY FARMS
I Obl Irvine Avenue
Westc:liff Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii v.ia Weste"rn Airlines ~~~~~WC>'-
NAME-------------
ADORESS-------------
PHONE _· --------·AGE ___ _
Oepo'!it only al
HOWARDS' NUTRITION
I 072 Bayside Drive
8ay1ide Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To ~aw1il via We1tern Airlines "-<!·=:=~c:'-~ . w -......
NA.ME---~---------
ADORES&-------------
PHONE AGE ___ _
~ HUMPTY' DUMPTY
~ 1 osa 1,.~~l~~~"E"~w:~~~~ ~ .. ,.,
•
Deposit Coupons Only·at
'
•
·1ewp
Chamnen
P.
May
WllFR
CONTIS1' RULES; Drewl1111 te be held S1111cley, Mery JO, t ,.....,
cit tit.-N~wporter 11111. Wi1111er 11etd 11.,t ff prHent e!'ld wlR·,,. '.•
11otffJed by Moll, Co11po111. 111111t ho deposl~ et portlclp ..
1tore1 Oflly . N• purc:ltas.e 11«..Ssory to e11tor co11tert. The draw(119
INTER·ISLAND AIR TIANSPORTATION PROVIDED F0
~egister today1 Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines
NAME-------------~ ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE -------·~AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
THE HUNGRY TIGER
JS) E. Coest Highway
8aysid• Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Western Airlines
NAME-----~-----~-
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE---------AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
HYOENS'
214 Marine Avenu•
Balboa lslaru!
Register today! l/Jrn 2 Free T1ips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~--~===iwl!'.'::''-
NAME---~---------~
ADDRESS ___________ _,:._;
PHONE·---------A•GE ___ _
Oeposll only at
HAL PINCHIN, REALTOR
J900 E. Co•st Highway
Corona del Mar
Regls1er loday! Win 2 Free Trips \,
To Hawaii via Western A.ir1ine1 _ ~==Hwc:,,::,,
NAME--~~---------
AOORESS------------
PHONE GE ___ _
Daposil only at
INH PlACE
Roberta LiM ·Freddie Bell's
2121 E. Coa1t Hw .-Corona del Mar
•
11AIPTO
yatStore Named on Each Coupon
Ularnor
n 01~ commerce
Pe~IDIS
Y2!4-30
IETRIPS
SlBIN AIRLINES
UIDER''
. .
•
.. ,.. ..
1n:)o
'• .....
"'''
11 •ftlll t• ell pcr1011S, 11 yean of 09• or older exc1pt for Htwport
~ Mertlat lfttrche.ts,, tltelr emplD'f'ffS 0114 th1ir fa111llles. All co11po111
iiint .. Clltpe5iftd lty '4:00 p.111. Sot11rday1 Mor lf, 1971. Trip
prises are "'' r•f~1dUl1, 11ot 11cka1191abl1 ud 101t•trc1111fttffl1.
ED FOi lHE WINNERS VIA ALOHA AIRLINES OF HAWAII
•.
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips \-,
To Hawaii via Weslern Airl ines ~"~<':=::=501:::::,. ~ rt J
NAME·-------------
ADDRESS·------------
PHONE'--------~GE __ _
' i Oeposll only at
IMPERIAL SAYINGS & LOAN.
500 Newport Center Dr ive
Newport Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~"~=~~woe-...:..
NAME·-------------
AODAESS·------------
PHONE,Q _______ JGE'----
•
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawaii via Western Alrlines ~"-c.:=:::;wc=.,,:..
N~M E'~---------..,.--~
~DORESSi-----------
PHONE.--------"'G'"----
Deposit only at
JACK'S SPORTING GOODS
222 M•rine Avenue
B&lboa Island ,
Register today ! Win 2 Free Trips
To H1wali via Western Airlines ........
NAME.-------------
AODRESS------------
PHONE-------~GE. ___ _
Deposit only at
M. JACQUES, FURRIER
.:1'4 Fashion Isla nd
Newport Center
Redilter lodayl Win 2 Free Trips '\
To tlawau vi.a Western Airlines ~\;-<::::~we--..:..
:t:'E·S-S------------
PHONE. ________ _.GE'----
"
Oeposil only ~t
SAMUEL JOSEPHS
1048 81yside on.,.
l1yside Center
Reg bier today! Win 2 Fnte Tripe ~
To Hawaii via Western Alrllnes ~\;-<::::~*IC':..
NAME-------------
AOORESS•------------
PHON•"---------"G'"----
Cepasll on Ty at
JAMAICA INN Hom
2101 E. Cout Hi9hw1y
Coron• dtl Mar
Regla"rlo~ayJWln2Frae Trlps ~
To Hawaii via Wea tern Airlines "'-~· ::~:::..
.... ·~
NAME'-------------ADDRES$1 ___________ _
PHONl"---------AGE'----
Deposit only at
KARL'S TOYS
I SO fashion Island
Newport Center
Register today ! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines x:;:1,;_~-::~we=:..:..
NAME-------------
AOORESS------------
PHONE--------.A•GE.----
f Deposit only at
KOCM RADIO
=57 Fashion Island
Newport Canter
Reg ister today! Win 2 f ree Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wes\etn Airlines ~'=-~:::~•IC:::.:..
NAME.-------------
AODRESS------------
PHONE---------"GE•----
Deposit only at
LA GALLERIA
I 04'4 Irvin e Avenue
Westc:liff Center-
Rtgislerlodayl Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airline:. "'~::~::::,. .... , .-......
NAME'-------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHON•~--------"GE'----
Deposit only at
LANZ
; 15 Fashion Island
Newport Center
Regislertodayl Win 2 Fm Tripi ~
To Hawaii via weslern Airlines "c:==iili= - w .........
NAME•---------~--
ADDRESS·------------
PHON1._ _______ _,,o,._~--
Depoait only at
LEEDS' SHOES
•41 fashion Island
Ne~port C.nter
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawaii via Wntem Aitllnu ~\;-<::::~we=:..:..
NAME-----~-------
ADORESS·------------PHONE. ________ ..,G,._ __ _
Deposit ont)o at
LERNER SHOPS
1'4'4 f•1hion Island
Newport C.nter
Register loda:y! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii vi& Westem Airlines
L
. .......
NAME------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHONl"---------AG·"----
Oepoall only at
UDO FASHIONS
3424 v;• Lido
Udo C.ntar
Mondoy, Alay, 24, 1971-Hiwoll WHk Supplo.,,.nt to the OAILY PILOT-7
RegJ1t11rtoday! Win 2 FretrTtlps "\
ToHawall via W1111mAltlln11 ~--~.::~wllC--,,:..
NAME-------------
AODRESS------------
PliONE'---------"G'"----
f 0.poaltoniyll
UDO TRAYD.
3'416 Via Udo
Udo C.nter
Reglalertod'ay!Win-2 Free Trips ~
To HIWll! via Western Alrllne• ~\;-;:::_::~•II!'=-...:..
NAME:-------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHONle"--------.J•a,•._ __ _
Deposll only at
LESTER WITTE -& CO.
550 Newport Cant1r Driv e
Newport Canter
RegistertodaylWin2FreeTriPt ~
ToHawall Y1a Westem Alrline1 ~\;-<::::~•IC-...:..
NAME.~-----------~
ADORESS------------
PHON1"---------AGE---
Depositonlyat
THE LOOK
~l Fiashion Island
N•wport Center
Reglstertodsy1Wln2FruTrlpa '\
To Hawtll via Walem AJrllnu ~\;-<:: ::~wc:-..:..
NAME-------------
AOORESS------------
PHONE--------.AIGi"----
THE LOOK-GUYS GEAR
•65 F•1hion lsltncl
Newport C.nter
Register today! Win 2 free Trfpa ~
ToHawall vlaWntemAlrtlnn ~~-~-::~we-...:..
PHONE.--------....A•G•"----
Depcslt only at
LORRAINE SUTHERUNDS'
1081 Bayside DriY•
Bayside C.nter
Regtst1rtod'aylWJn2FreeTrfP1 ~
ToHawallviaWeslemA!rllnes ~-~::~&llC:,,,::,
NAME-------------
AOORESS•------------
PHON•"---------AGlE----
Deposit only at
MACH.AB· IRVINE
1010 Bayside Drive
Bayside C.nter
Reglstertoday1Wln2Fr9•Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~\;<:::~WIC:::.:..
NAME:-------------ADDRESS, ___________ _
PHON''---------"GE•---
Deposit only at
MANDELS' SHOES
*21 f91h ion Island
Newport Center
AeglatertodaytWln2FmiTrlpe ~
To HawaU via W.Stern AltSlnea ~X:-~. ::~•IC:::.:..
NAME'-------------
AODAESSi------------
PHONIE--------.NJE'---
Dtpotft only at
MARINA DUNES
IOI N. Jay1lcfe Drive
l•yside Center
Reglatettodayl Win 2 FrH Tripi
To Hawaii via Western IJrllnet . ....
NAME:~------------
ADDRESS------------
PHON GE'----
'
Depositonlyll
MARI~~ w~~°''~
We•tcliff C.nter
LOAll
•
Register todeyl Win 2 Free Tri pa "'-..
To Haw1ll via Wes\lm Airlines ~"-<:.::~we:..:..
NAME------------
AODRESS•------------
PHONE E, __ _
Deposit only at ~ ~~~;.~~~A•~!SS
West N•wport
Regl1ter today I Win 2 F,., T1lp1 \\...
ToH1wallV!f WnllmAlrllne1 ~"-<!-~:~•~:..:..
NAME'------------ADDRESS: ___________ _
PHON'"--------....AG·"----
-only II
MARKET BASKET #5
1150 lrvin•.Av•nue
Westcliff' C1nt1r
Aeglater today! Win 2 Fret Trips b,..
.To Hawaii via Wea tern Airlines ~"<:::~we:..:::.
NAME'------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHON G-_,.....,,,...
f Deposit only al ·
MEDl~~~~i.1~
Newport Center \
Register today! Wln 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Western Alrllnes ~"-<!:. :=~RIC·::....:..
NAME'----------.,--
ADDRESS·------------
PHONE ________ .AG~---
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines '< 4 ....,,
NAME•------------
ADDRESS·------------
PHONE--------.AGE---
Deposll only 1t
MIL MITTrS
30 I M•rin• Avenue
lalbo• l1land
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi \\,,.
To Hawaii via Weslern Alrllne1 ~~-~.::~RIC..,,'>
NAME'-------~----ADDRESS: __________ _
PHONE G'"----
f D•posit only 1t
. MOTH~45 H~!~,p~;.~
E.stblUff C.nt•r . . -
Register today! Win 2 free Tripi ""-
To Hawaii via Watem Alrlfnea ~"-<!:.::~we-...:::.
NAME------------
ADDRESS•------------
PHON•"----------'~G~E_;__
Regllter lodayl Win 2 FrM frlpa ~
To Hawaii via-Western Alrlfne.a "-<!:· ::~:::.. *I .......
NAME'---------...,..:....~ ADDRESS·---------1~...;,
PHONE'--------..AGE---
Depoaitonly•t
THE MUSIC HALL
•61 F11hion lslaftd
Newport C.nter
Rtgll1trlod1yl Win 2 Frff Tripe
To Haw1U via WnternAlrllnn
NAME------------
ADDRESS1------------PHON1o._ _______ _,.,Q,._ __ _
Deposit onty al
fl -MUTUAL. . SAYINGS i ·L0#,11 .
. • 2167 E. Co11t H1thw1y. • '
Corona d•I Mar •
I
I
. . ' . . '~ . . .
Getting It On .
Staffers at J. C. Penney's Fashlon Island store, hk~
their counterparts at stores. shops and other bus1·
nesses throughout Newport Beach today, get i~
mood and into "uniform of the day" for Ha\\'311
\Veek. Giving each other the aloha treatment Oeft
to right) are Ross \Vil.lour, l'iancy Burnett. Suzanne
Levy and Sam Page. The brunet~ lsec~nd from
right) rs just some du mmy that got into picture.
Happiness Is •••
Hawaii Week
' i . ' '
'What's
more fun than. ba~ing? oot.
~~ .) . ' . ... ('' ~~ -:· ,,,,,
' ~·-"
Stride Rite sandals.
Why ahou ldn't kids el'ljoy 1t1e tree. airy leellng ol 11nd1I!'
And lrt•ae sandals are S!nde Riles. W1tli lt\e .same quatl ty
ni1terlala and cons1rut1ion 1h1t 1tl S1rlde Riles have.
Strid•-Rite builds them to fit Anti our proles.slonal fillers
i re lr1in11d to maKe doubly sure they do. Stride Rile.
The most trusted name 111 c.hildren·s shoes.
TRloERrrE
t i .SO lo $I 0.00
Acc.ord!n9 To s;,,
.,. J4 ,.UHIO~ ISLAND e NIW,.OlT Cl.NTI" Opp. lt"Nd••Y e ~HJ
\I• V"r l•llkAmwltt .... , M•tlw (llll'ft ., Mt,,,,..,IM Ctit"t ..
. . . . -. . . . "
Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon
H awa ii Visitors Increas~ Steadily
1
Last year, some one-and·I·
quarter million people visited
the Hawaiian Islands. Sounds
overwhelming at first thought,
but not when one realizes that
almost 10 Umes that number
visited the confines of ''The
Biggest Little Cily in the
World," Reno, Nev. Since last year, 10.000 ltW repeat, "Hawaii i.!I not lor me. big city and It's true that
Nevertheless, Hawaii's num-rooma have been built. \ It's too eom.men::ial. just like Waikiki is being "'"·ailed off by
bers are destined to grow. ~1any would-be traveler& to Miami. It's a big city." big, beautiful hotels. tt'1 allf ~laybe not by leaps and I ::;';;he;;;;l;;sl;;;ands;;;;:;';;by;;;;;a;;;w;:;a;;y ;;;an;;;d ;;;;;;It;' ';;;";:;";;';;th;a;;t;:;H;;ono;;;;lul;;u;;;;;is;;;a;;;;;;;;;I Coa;;;;d;;a;;;u;ed;;;o;:;a;;n;;";'.;"";:;';;';;' ;j
bounds as some hotel buildersl:
prophesy, but a kind of
"steady as she goes" growth. LOVE CLOTHES STORY
eh••+•r'
fre1h from
haw•ii
LOVING CLOTHES IS HAVING NEVER TO SAY
YOU'RE SORRY ••• ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU'VE
SELECTED THEM FROM OUR WIDE VARIETY OF
FASHIONS FOR HAWAII, THE MAINLAND, OR
FOR WORLD WIDE TRAVEL.
DROP BY SOON ••• Y OV WON'T BE SORRY!
GET READY NOW
FOR NEWPORT BEACH
HAWAII WEEK
MAY 24-MAY 30
b111k1"'11ic1rcl e ff111t•r c.h•l"9•
7 f•1hio" i1lt11cl, 11wport c.1 nt1r 644-507& Lorraine Sutherland JAMIOltEE RO AT IAYSIOE OR
NEWPORT IEACH 67S·llll
Hourt: 9:10-5:10 e Su1ul~vt: 11 -4
ALOHA
entrance to Lido ls.le
Newport Beech 673-6360
. $100 WINNER
Depogit at any Lido Shop by Friday
YOUR NAME
4.0DRESS
$100 WINNER
Deposit at any Lido Shop by Friday
YOUR NAME
ADDRE SS
$100 WINNER
Deposit at any Lido Shop by Friday
YOUR NAME
ADDRE.S.S
$100 WINNER
Deposit at any Lido Shop by Friday
YOUR. NAME
A OD RE.SS
$100 WINNER
De:~t 1t any Lido Shop by Friday
FASH IONS AT THE BEACH
$500 HAW AllAN BUCkS
GIVEN AWAY
5 HAPPY WINNERS
First cut·out the coupons
en this page. Next stop
in , say Aloha to any of
your good aikane lido Shop
people. Deposit your
coupons and ask them to
be sure you 1.1re a winner
Hawaiian Entertainment
at 11 •• Drawin9 for the
Hawaiian Bucks at 12 ••
Friday, May 28, 1971
Richard 's Patio. You
do not have to be
present to win.
MAHALO NUI NUI
,..,
UNDER THE FLOWER BASKETS
On Via Lido
Barrows
Bidwell
Gene Burton
Greg's Fabric Boutique
Howard Lawson Jr., Realtor
Imperial Savin9s
Lido Fashions
Lido The•ler
Lido Travel
Port O' C•ll
Richard 's Lido Cen~r
Security P•cific B•nk
Shoe Tree
Vi• Lido Drugs
On Via Oporfo
Berkshire's Restaurant
Blackman Ltd., Jewelers
Gimone's
On Newport Boulevtrd
King" lido Richfi eld
Morris Plan Company
On Via Lido
Anthony Shoe Service
Atkinson 's
8. 0. Howe• & Son
Bank of America
A Propo•
\
•
• •
I
-
IN A FREE TRIP
I Deposit CouJ)ons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon I
Hawati' Week
Schedule
~e .. ._,-• ... Happiness Is •••
Hawaii Week
• ' . \Viih 117 bu.!ints111 a11d (hopefully) thou11211ds of •
rtstdtnt.! participating, this first Hawaii Wttk ii ooi11g
. to bt a busy few days in Newport Btach. U·ri.iform of the
da y -t verv doy and evening -is aloha .thirt.!, muu
muu.s, s~rongs and other Island apparel for an11 of tht
t vtnt.t ti.sted on Che 1chtdidt which follows:
TODAY (ALOHA DAVI
All Day ..• Special displays of Hawaiian merchandise and
artifact! at store! and shops on Balboa Peninsula, at
Lido Shops, Wesl.t:llff Plaza. Eastbluff Shopping Centtr,
Bayside Shopping Cent.er, Balboa Island, Corona del
Mar and Fashion Island.
J p.m .... Pu pu's (Hawaiian hors d'oeuvres) served at Bob
Burns, Dillman'1, Don lhe Beachcomber, the Hungry
Tiger, The lnn Place, Reuben E. Let and Yamato'a.
7:30 p.m .... Hawaii Week presentation to the Newport
Beach City Council by Newport Harbor Chamber of
Commerce and Western Airlines stewardesses.
9-9:45 p.m .... Aloha kickoff entertainment fe1turinc Taina
Sherick and her Tahitians -dances, fire juggling and
other spectacular acts, free to the p'ublic on Stage Court
at Fa11h1on Island.
TUESDAY, !\IAY %5
lt) 1.m ...• Special Hawaiian displays continue at all par·
ticipating stores throughout city.
11:30 a.m .... Aloha Airlines Entertainment at Bayside Shop-
ping Ctnter until noon -open free to publJc.
2 p.m .•.• Aloha entertainers at the Balboa Pavilion.
3 p.m .... Participating restaurant! again beiin serving
pu pJ's.
4 p.m .... Reception for Stan Kenton. The Inn Place
'i\'ED11.'ESDAY. !\fAV 21
10 a.m .... Judging of area women's pu pu contest by area·s
gounnet chefs, Irvine Coast Country Club.
11:30 a.m .... Aloha Airline Entertainers perform 1t lunch·
eon sponsored by Women's Division, Newport Harbor
Chamber of Commerce. Irvine Cbut Country Club.
3 p.m .•.• Participating r~tauranl!I begin servin5 pu pu's.
4 p.m .... Aloha Airlines Entertainers at The IM Place for
Hawaiian dignitary reception. Honored guesta to include
Larry Ro.son.
7:3(1 p.m .... Aloha Airlines Entertainers at Eastblulf Sho~
ping Center -open free to public.
THURSDAY, MAY 27
JO a.m .•.. Hawaiian dl1plays continue at participating
it.ores.
2 p.m .... Aloha Airlines Entert.aintrs at Fashion Island.
3 p.m .••• Pu pu's served at participating rest.auranUI.
7 p.m .... Haw11iian wedding at Westcliff Plaza featuring
Aloha Airlines Entertainers and others.
FRIDAY. MAY 28
11 a.m .•.. The Regal Tahit.ians (from The Inn Place)
perform at Lido Shops.
•
HAW!'ll WEIK I
THE SUN WORSHIPPER
accentuette 2 p.m .••. Aloha Airlines Entertainers, Balboa Island.
S p.m .• , . Aloha Entertainers. Corona del Mar.
7 p.m .... Aloha Enttrtalners. Fashion Island.
8 Jl.m. Aloha Entertainers. Bayside Center
SATURDAY, MAY it
11 :30 a.m .•.. Aloha Airlines Entertainers. Fashion 11land.
12:30 p.m .••. Aloha Entertainers. Balboa Pavilion ..
BRAS T.,. '''''' -a, C, D CvH .
BIKINIS ' • L •••
Sllj & St&
.. ···:····· ..... 111)60
2 p.m .•.. Hawaiian Boat Parade, st.arts and fltushes at
8alboa Bay Club.
COYER UPS ....... . ··················· s2&
2:30 p.m .•.. The Regal Tahitians (from The Inn Place),
guest apperance at Fashion Island.
3 p.m .... Hula contest (open to any female-no aae limit),
West.cliff Plaza.
SUNDAY. MAY 30
1 p.m .... Outrigger canoe Race around Lido Isle -starts
and finishes at Balboa Bay Club. •
S:30 p.m .... Pau Party cocktail hour. Newporter Inn.
7:ll> p.m ..•. Hawaiian buff!!:t at Pau Party.
8:30 p.m .•.. Georg!!: Saulus' Silver Strings and Polynesian
dancers featured cntertainm!!:nl at Pau Party.
9 p.m .... Selection of winners or West.em Airlines trips
to Hawaii.
Veta's
INTIMATE APPAREL
AIR FARES . . .
t Co11ti11ued from OppositL YOU KNOW OUR
Pate)
true that It ranks among the
most beautiful and fr iendly
ruort cities in the world. lt's
;i great place to conduct
business, start an Island vaca·
tion or. ii you're amona the
sup!!:r jet set, "Let it all han1
out.''
for those who don 'l swing to
the action of Honolulu. lhe old
Hawa ii is still to be found on I
the outer islands whert, at I
any given time of the day, you
may find yourself alone on a
great expanse of golden beach.
'
REPUTA ION FOR CARRYING
THE GRE ITEST BRAND
• •
NAMES IN SHOES
LADl l S'
NATURALIZ!R
LIFE STRIDE
COVER GIRL
BERNARDO
COBBLERS
642·1197
Lo\ver air fares are en-
couraging more "malahinis"
lnewcomers ). Western Air
Lines and others o f f e r
economy fares hard to believe
when price-compared with
Mainland travel ta~.
MIN'S
FLORSHEIM
SPERRY TOP.SIDER
CLARKS
EVANS
HUSH PUPPY
U.S. KEDS
ACME
BASS MISS AMERICA
HUSH PUPPY
Package tours used lo have
lM reputation of be ing like a
Boy Scout jamboree. The tour
leader waved a nag and
everybody followed. N o t
anymort. Package tours today
run from b1rebones·b&sic (air
fare and hotel with a ride
from tbe airport) to in all·in-
c:lusivt, fully-escorted tr i p
around the world. They are
designed to make travel easy
and immediate, for today, a
trip to Hawaii or anywhere Is
apt lo be a spur-of-the-moment
thing.
MA LIHI NJS &
KAMAA INA'S
SHOP
WMkllH Pl ... -A42•J.4« N_,.,.., I••
•
CHILDREN 'S
IUSTER IROWN-GERWIN-ALEXIS-SUN SAN
U.S. KEDS-HUSH PUPPY-CHILD LIFE
Now Our Coup De Gras----.
adidas
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
9 TREMENDOUS STYLES TO SELECT FROM
FROM $8.9S-$19.95
1052 Irvine • We•tcllll Pl111 • Newport Beach
548-8684
Aeg l1t•r today! WI" 2 FrM·T1lp1 ~
To H•w•H via We11trn Al ti Ines ~"-<!-~~!!!IMC:>"'
AODRESS------------
PHONE---------GE'----
Dtposit only at
NEAL'S SPORTING
~2 7 F1shion lsl1 n~
Newport Center
Aegl1ter today! Wln 2 Free Trip• ""-
To H•w1U vii Western Airlines ~"<!~~~*IC:"'>:::.
NAME-------------
ADDReSS·-------------
PHONE·--------~G·~---
Deposit only at
Newport Childrens' Bootery
~30 F11hio" Island
Ne wport Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii vi• Weslem Airlines _ '<:!~~~--=>:::.
NAME·--------------
AODRESS-------------
PHONE---------·~---
Dtpo1lt only •t
NEWPORT IMPOR-TS
3 I 00 W. Cot1t Hi 9hwt y
~ West New jllorl
F11glaler lofay! Win 2 Free Trips "\
To H•wall vii W11t1rn Airlines ~ a .....,,
NAME--------------
ADDAESS·-------------
PHONE·---------~E-----
Oaposlt only' at
'
'
NEWPORT MARINE SUPPLY
2700 W. Cot if Highw ey
Weit Newport
Re1:1ister today! Win 2 Frei Trips ~ To Hawaii via We1\e1n Airlines
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE AGE
4i Deposlt only at
NEWPORTER l~N
1107 Jamboree Ro ad
Newport Center
A J
Register today! Win 2 Free Tripi ~
To Hawair via Wes1ern Alrline1 --~==~::::::. --........
NAME~-----------
AOORESS-------------PHONE _________ GE----
Oeposit only at
Superi w
Atgl1l•t today! Win 2 Free Trlp& ~ To Hawaii via Western Airlines
NA~E
ADDl'lf:SS
PHONE
D•l'Oslt only at
• :::.
GE
i NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK
We.stcliff t+ Oovar Drive
Weitcliff Ce,,ter
Regl1let todcyl Wln 2 Free Tri pa ~
To Haw1ll vii Wt stern Alrllnea _ "i!~~~-c:--.. ..
NAME·-------------
ADDlllESS-------------
PHON~~-------~·ae. ___ _
Oepo1lt only at
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK
Be ttide Ir Jtmbor••
Ba yside Center
A1gl1t•rlo<leylWl" 2 Ftte Tt!PI ~
To Hawaii vi• W11tern Alr11nt• '::; w "',
llAME•-------------
ADDRESS------------
PHONE ________ _,.GE·----
Depot!! only at
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK
Michel.son Ir MtcArthur
Newpert l t aeh
fllegl1tar lodey!Wll'l 2 Ft .. Trlp1
To H1wtll via WNtern Alrllnta . ,..,
NAME·--------~--
AOORH1------------
PHON•--------"'G"'----
'
DtPGtlt onty at
NEWPORT VILLA
-4000 Hile ria W•y
Weit N1w,or+_, •·
A•Ollltl lodayl Wi" 21rte Tri pa ~
To Hawallm We1tam Airlines ~"-;::·~=!!!l•C:::.>.
NAME------------
ADDAESS------------
PHONE--------"GE---
Dl poalt only •t
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT
33ll Newport 8oulavar4111
Ne wport Bitch
NAME•-------------
ADDRESS·------------
PHDN'"------.---"'~"'----
Dtposit o"1)' at
PAPER UNLIMITED
1112 lrvln t Ave"ue
Westcllff Ce"ter
lll•alsterteday1Win2: free Tri pa ~
To t!awall via Wa•tar" Alrllnea ~-~~~:.;::::. . C>
NAME'-----------
ADORESSi------------
PHONE-------..N.ll .. __ _
Dtotllt only at
THE PASSIONATE EYE
•63 Fashiori lslt t1 d
Newport Ce11ter
Reg Islet ted•y! Win 2 Frte Tripi \ To H•walt via We1tarn .4.lrlin•s
• = ::::a. NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE Q
i Ce'°•lt only at
THE PEDDLER
1024 81 y1itJe Drive
8e y1ide c.,,t•r
Aeglslertod•yl Win 2 F/'M Tripa b..
To H•wall via Wntem ..4.trll11es ~"-~·==!!!l+c--..:..
NAME--------~----
ADORESS,--------~--
PHON<-~-------~'G"-"---
Dtpo11te11lv at
I. C. PENNEY CO.
•24 Faihion l1la ntJ
Newpert Center
Regiat1r today! Win 2 Free Trips ~ To H1wall via We1lem Airlines
NAME
AOOFIESS
PHONE G
4i Deposit only at
PHELPS MEAGER
.ea Fashion lda"4111
Newport Center
• =>
Fleg\1terlodey!Wln2FreeTrlp1 ~ T0Haw11ivl1Wtttam..4.ir1ines _ "1~~~-r:::-..:::.
NAME------------
AODAf:SS•-------------
PHON,~--------"Goc_ __ _
Depoalt only tt
PICKWICK
• 19 F11hion Island
New port Centar
Re1l1ttr today! Wlt'I 2 Ft9e Tripi ~
To Hawaii mi W•ttm Alrllnea ~---~-=~~+-=:>::.
NAME•--------------
AOOA!SS-------------
,HON.._ _______ _,,a~c---
'
Deposit only 11
PLAYBOY HAIR STYLISTS
1120 Irvine Avenut
W eitcllff Ce,.t•r
' ' ' ' ·'
I I
t
J
IN A FREE TRIP TO ·H~ a11
I Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon I
Just Sit In Waikiki and See WELCOME
WAHINES
:~~~fr.~~:.~~•~~~~:' wh~,:~e~e~: '~~r THINK travelers remember sitting in fishing. Swinging arowxl the earthly rm. Near the island's
front of the Cafe de la Pa ix in northern shore to road 's end soulMm tip, you'll find the
Paris, sipping an aperitif and at the towering pilll (and pass· g:rttn beaches, also the result
watching the v.·orld go by. And ing lo\'ely Hanalei Bay of of volcanic-oceanlc interplay.
lh"Y say that i1 you sit there "Sooth Pacific'' movie fame\, Alon g lh e tourist-popular
long enough. you'll see you'll meet several unspoiled l\ona Coast, v.•hat few beaches -Jc II -t\..,hQ
l?\"erybody you know. jewels: Anin.J protected by an there are among stark lava '-"'J I LA.l
on the other side or the offshore reef; Lumahai v.·here flows goi ng right lo the se=t
"'Orld _ on Waik iki Beach in lidal pools and sand hide tiny, are small but offer exceptional I Weuclfft P:lu• -64:1·2444
Ha\\'Bli -you can see the colorful shells; and the fishing, shell hunting on tidal ... ,,.,., .. , ,,,..
"'·orld go by. too. and if you sit beadle! around Baena v.1th_ =~n;at~s~a;nd~m;';il<l;;s~u;r!~swt:;;·~m~m;;in~g~.~==========~I there long enough, you'll see fine sand, lot.s or shade trees.1;
e\'er)'bodY you know . e a .s y swimming, exet:llent
The Jet Age has made fishing and shelling -an
}!awaii virtually the r-.fecca <1! beneath the lofty green cliffs
tht> vacationer and a of lhe pa\i.
''pilgrimage" to the Islands is Kauai's southern .shore gels
on everyone's list. Almost plenty of tourist attention.
y,·ithout exceplion. especially around winsome
\\'aiklki, best known of all Polpu Beach. But farther on
!he beache!S in Hawaii, is only via State so to the SOUth\\·esl
one of some 930 miles of sandy corner -0f the island , several
shores ringing the four major beautiful beaches are mu ch
'isl ands sought out by vaca· less frequented. Of. lhese. the
tioners. And each bea ch has grandest is lonely Pollhale
ils cv•n ~lor' texture and Btacb, beyond the Barking
charm. Sands and at the foot of jut-Waikiki is y,·hite, some\\·hat ting moWltains that finally
crowded bot leaded "·ilh al· shut it off as the Naoali Coasl
mosphere. Kalapua en the drops dramatically and m-Ore
Big Jsland of Hawaii is-black. directly to the sea.
pounded by a heavy surf, ex·
citi ng and uncrowded. Southeast of Oahu, the chain
Beaches on f.1aui ~ coral· of Neighbor Islands first
white. some sheltered and brings m u c.h-l~s-visited
JoneJy . v.·here youn2 couples Molokai and Lanai where any
1oralk hand in hand far from beach is uncrowded. These are
lhe cares ol the world. And especially good for swimming,
"'here older coople.!1 celebrate looking for shells. beachcom-
a 5econd honeymoon. bing and fishing. Though lhey
Researching Ha w a ii 's are just a short air hop from
beaches. \Vestem Air I in es Honolulu, the pace is definitely
talked to Bob Krause, a top easy-going Polynesian.
feature writer in Hawaii. He Within sight of both or these
said the islands ha\"e such a islands lies mountainous fi1aui.
,·ariety of bea~s that there Here, about four miles from
Is one for almost e1o·eryont's the old "'haling port of
v.-ishes. Jt"s one of the great Laha ina. is Hawaii's "other
attractions d. Ha waii that "raikiki" -Kaanapali Beach
lures peop~ f11)m around lht -with a grov.ing complement
world. of plll!lh hotels near or next to
Ltf s 1.llt: a look at some of a champlonship 18-hole golf
I.hem. coorse O\'er\ooking the sea.
About a doun miles from Th is is "·here most tourists
l\'aiki ki -past Diamond J-Iead head.
and at lht.foot of Koko Head Howe ver. short dri ves av,.a y
lies Hanauma Bay Btacb Park brin"g you to Jess developed
.,here scenery is dramatic. gems. I
lagoon-st yle "·aters are clear Among lliese are Fleming
a.nd sandy strands are great Reach to the north and
for picnicking and going into ftf.aalaea Bay southward, all
the sea for swimming and skin fine for 3\Vimming . skin div·
diving. ing. fishing and loafing under
A short drive northl''ard shade trees that shado'v the
brings you to l\'almaJ1alo tanning sun. On the latter.
Br:acb, popular for swimming, favorite locales for islander~
Jurfing. fishing and looking for include Klbei Beach and
glass globe fish net flo.ai_,. Nalllku Col·e -tops for angl-
Anolher Wind'.\.•ard Coa s t ing -nestling under the
magnet is intimate Kahana massive bulk of Haleakala l
Bay with calmer y,·aters in a Crater, more than 10.000 feet
South Seas cove. above lhem. And for real
On the northern Oahu coast. retreats. few spo~s beat the
from the "Big" Island
of Lido!
'
"P\urneria"
by
D.Dlil~ ' t»fj
CAiJFORN/4
1t1e 5-mile 5y,·eep of 1'11okuleia Black SandR Btach alld Hana
Bea.ch is ex~ptional for v.·ater Bay Beach in the hana district
sporn, shell collecting and of ··real Hawaii'' along the
camping. Tbe Leeward Coast. north flank of the Crater.
readied via fa r r j n gt 0 n The Big Island, "'hose name
flighway tov1ard Kaena Poinl, Ha'A·aii has been given to the
ill> still a favorite Hawaiitin y,·hole st.ate. tends to have
i>layground thal ooly recently rockie r shores. HO\\•ever. it
has been "disCQ~·ered'' _ also boasts of !he greattsl
chirOy because of the posh variety of beach color -black
f\1akaha Inn and Country Club green and silverish. Kalapana
on Makaha Valley . Beach is one of them. Another
l424 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT IEACH
Aho _. the Bal boa Bay Clu b
~111.Jrnha is world famous for is Punaluu ~th 0£ Ha\\'aii
Its surfing; Jess well knov.·n is Volcanoes National Pa r k
!\fakua Beach, a few miles
north. lhat's great for .,ummer
surfing. ret>f fishing, !lkin div-
ing , shelling and relaxing.
under shading kiay,·e trees.
South or l\.!akaha. se veral ne\\'
parks have i>e(n developed.
particularly in lhe \\'alana'
,11od "lalll areas. to add fun at
the rat~r narrow but good
ro;i11t.GI sand strip the:re.
Up Kauai's ea5\em coast.
"·here mo51 visitors go .
\\·anua Reach opposite Coco
Palms 1-lotel stands out ftir
sunbathing and beachcomb1ng
1driflll'ood. glass fi s h n e I
floats. and many other find!J:
~\\·imming can be: good but
"'aters tend In get rough and
thus dangerou5 for that sport.
North\\'ard. An;ibola Bay of.
"ALOHA NUI"
23rn AN NIVERSAnY
SPECIALS
Shifts • Dusters
SS.99
Nylon Bri•f•
2/Sl.75
Famous M•k•
P•nty Hose Sl.39 • ,..!. -.....
........ __ ...... lll:OLI.' .....
11)7 l. Co1,f Hw11.
Cere.t1 ;1f M•r-,h. 67J·l•IO
t l•MAIMfkeN • ""•""' c111,...
11 'l'.-n Ill t e111e t.Mfllflt
....
3.99 TOE THONG 320 6 DAY
SPECIAL!
Rustic hand-crafted look! The breezy t.oe .lhona: of.
brown ~enuioe 11.'ater bul!'alo, braided in intricate
designs. Imported from India! Sa,in~priced now!
•
?Leeds
FASHION ISLAj<jD -NEWPORT BEACH
•
Registarloday!Wln 2 Free Trip, "'°~
To H1w11J via Weaiern Airlines. \".'-~===ic::o. w -......
NAM<------------~
ADDRESS·-------------PHONE ________ __..G._ __ _
Oep.o&t only at
PLUMMER'S
~o Fashion l1lend
Newport C•nt•r
Flegisler loday! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Westem Airlines "~~~~~C::~ ·_ &::-.
NAME-------------
AODAESS------------
PHONE---------AGE ___ _
Ce posit only at
PORT PERQUACKY
209 M•rine Avenue
8elboa Island
Aegister today! Win 2 Free Ttip.:; \~
To Hawaii via Western Airlines ~"-~-~=~~6~.C~>.~
NAME-~----------
AOORESS-------------
PHONE--------~GE ___ _
Deposit only at
PORT · 0 ·CALL
3400 Via Lido
Lido Shop'
NAME--------------
AOOFIESS-------------
PHON~--------~GE ___ _
Oe~it only.1t
RICHARDS LIDO MARKET
3433 Via Lido
Lido Shopi
Register loday! Win2 F1ee Trios ~ To Hawaii via Western Airlines
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE GE
i Oepo:sit only at
RION HARDWARE
I 024 Irvine A11enue
Wesfclill Cenfer
w --......
Reglt.lerloday! Win 2 Free Trips
1 o Hawaii via Westem Airlines \~~~===5'!1:::> ~ &=::-,
NAME--------------
ADOAESS·-------------
PHONE _________ ,«GE ___ _
Deposi t only at
REUBEN E. LEE
JS I E. Coast Highwa y
Bayiide Center
Register loday! Win 2 Free Trips ''
1 o Hawaii via We:;1e1n Airline:; ~~~~===~wii::::,=o.
NAMt---------------
ADDRESS------~------~
PHONE --------~G( ___ _
Deposit on!y at
RUSSD's WONDERFUL WORLD
OF PETS
:st F,,~;o" l1l•"d-Newporl C•"'''
Register !oday! Win 2 Free Tnps \
To Hawaij \'ia Wesrern Airline~ ~"~=~~~:::, ~ iC>.,
~•M E~~----~~---~
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE--------~ae ___ _
Deposit only at
S,QV ·ON DRUGS
I 020 Irv ine Avenue
Westc.l iff Center
Register today! Win 2 Fr~ Trips ~ To Hawa ii "'a Western Air1ine1.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE AGE
f Deposit only 11
SAFEWAY STORES
I 000 81y1ide Dr ive
Bey1id• C11nter
*>
'
'
Aegiatertod1yl Win 2 Fre• Trips ~
To Haw.all via Western AirUne s _ ~===~•ic=o,:::,
NAME·-------------AOORESS ____________ _
F't10N~---------AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
MARK SCOTT
,;4'2 Fashion l1land
Newport Center
Register tod•y! Win 2 free TriiJs ~
To Hawaii via Weste rn Airlines ~"-~=·==~•c--.::::,. :
NAME~.-------------~'
ADOR~ss ______________ _
PHONE ________ _,,,GE ___ _
Oeposil only al
Security Pacific National Bank
3~35 E. Coest Highway
' Corona del Mar
Register loday• Wint' Free Trio~ ~
1 o Hawaii vja Western Airtines "~===~c::. -w --~.,
NAME ______________ /
ADDRESS ____________ _
PHONE _________ .AGE ___ _
Deposit only at f Security Pacific National Bank
2523 Eastbluff Drive
Eestbluff Center
Re91s!er loday! Win 2 Free T11ps
7o Hawaii \lia Ylcstcrn Air!i!'le:;
NAME--------------
ADORESS·--------------
PHONE _________ J"GE ___ _
Dcposi! only al
Security Pacific National Bank
J47S Via Lido
Lido Shopi
ne91ster today\ Win 2 Frc~ r nos ~ To Hawaii 111a We s1ern A•rhnc:.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE AGE
41 Deoo.s11 only al
SEES' CANDIES
::-30 Fashio11 /,land
Newport Center
Regi~ter !odayr Win 2 Free Trips
lo Hawa ii via Western Airlines 'lo, .....
& ........
NAME---~~-----------' ADD RESS ____________ _
PHONE---------AGE ___ _
Deposit only at
THE SHDNSTRDNS'
10)2 Bayside Driv e
Bay1ide Center
Regisler today! Win 2 Free Trips \'>..
To HaW-1i via Western Airline~ \~~"~===~:::. oi:""' w=::-,
NAME---------------
ADDRESS-------------'
·PHON E--------~G<----
Deposit only 11
THE SHOW OFF
'=22 Fashion ls\a.,d
Newport Cent1r
Regis\er !oday1 Win 2 Fre.~ Trips ~
To Ha wau via Western A1rl1nes ~-~·===w::::,, . --....... NAME _____________ _
ADDRESS _____________ _
PHO NE _________ AQE ___ _
DeP<>Sit on!y a1
SILHOUETTE SHOP
2737 E. Co11t H ighway
Corone d•I Mir
Registe r loday! Win 2 Free Trips
\'< To Haw1i1111a Western Aulinu
NAM E
ADDRESS
PMON E GE
~ Deposit only 1t
SILVERWOODS
1:•5 Fe1hion hl1nd
Newport Cent11r
•
.. ....,
Mo•~ey, Moy 24, 1'71-Hewell WHk S..ppl-t lo tho DAILY l'ILOT-l i
Deposit Coupons Only at Store Named on Each Coupon I
The "hippest" entertainrnent in to,vn this week may
be The Regal 'l'ahitians \Vho arc going lo be busy not
only at 'fhe Inn Place fat Jamaica Inn). but also in
guest appearances throughout Ne "•port Beach y.•here
the group's bu sy hula hand s !and hips and drumsJ
"'iJI be setting the beat for Hawaii \\'eek through·
out Ne\vport Beach.
Hawaii Has Enough
Attractions for All
Oahu, as it rises l'rom the
lert wingtip of the \\'esl.ern
Airli11es jet, is creased with
valleys and cro"·ned ·wit h
clouds impaled on mounlain
tops.
M the sun casts long
shadows on the folds of land.
one thinks of a peaceful
Polynesia. o( Dorolhy Lamour
in a sarong and a place where
f fo we r s grow and brown
bodies romp in the sun.
'fhen Honolulu S\\'ings into
''iew. Shafts of steel and
mortar stab the skyline. High.
rise hotel, cling to the curling
ribbon of beach. A mammoth
shopping center appears with
its bright signi; advertising
familiar store na1nes.
At closer range. llonolulu is
like a soft-spoken suburb or
southern California. But not
really. Some fuurist.9 arrive
and start looking for the
American Embass.11.
of Ha"•aii . Local rugby teams
play on Saturdays f r o m
October through January and
polo teams, on Sundays from
i\tarch lhrou gh September.
The H.onolulu Cricket Club
plays in Kapiolani Park every
Saturday and Sunday.
\Vhen one tires of Honolulu,
he can drive to the country. Ti
leaf sliding is popul ar on Tan-
lalus. This sometimes
dangerous sport in v o I v e s
riding a__giant, slippery ti leaf
down a steep, wet and often
muddy bank which may end in
a clump of trees or a dropoff.
Sliding conditions are best just
after a rai• or during a light
drizzle.
Sightseeing by !lailplane Is
available at the Hawaii Sailing
Club at Dillingham Field in
?i.1okuleia. The planes sail
along Oahu 's coastal palisades
and trade winds blowing
against them produce good
ridge soaring conditions.
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via western Airlines ~---~· ~~~wi!L:=o,:,
NAME--------------
ADDRESS·-------------
PHONE ________ _,GE ___ _
Deposit only 1t
SLAVICK JEWELERS
.:: 18 Fa,hion l,land
Newport Center
Register today! Win 2 Free Trips
To Hawail via Wes1em Airlines & ....,,
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE----------"GE ___ _
Deposit only at
THE STOREKEEPER
I 028 Irvin• Av•nue
Westc.l iff Center
Register loda yl \\1n 2 Free Trips
To Hawaii via Weslem Airllnes -.......
NAME-------------
ADDRESS·------------
PHONE----------"GE'----
Veposh only 1t
TOBACCONIST
:t 34 Faihion Island
Newport Center
'
Since Oahu is equidistant
from San Francisco and Tahiti
and Samoa, it's part of the
SOth slate and a Pacific island
at the same time. Fruits from
California and delicacies from
the Far East lie side by side in
open-air markets. This city
V.'ith a pastoral past is now a
throbbing megalopolis o f
650.000.
\\'ild boar can be stalked in
both the Koolau and W1inae
Mounla ins. It's open season all
year round on certain forestl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I reserves. Guides are advised;
though, since the country is
rugged.
Many travelers pooh-pooh
Oahu because of its supposed
commercia lism. They favor
the more secluded islands. It's
lrue that Honolulu is com-
mercial. So art' all other
metropolitan areas in the
world.
This W·eek
Treat the Family to Dinner
In One of Orange County's
Fine Restaurants,
Oahu means "ga1hering
place." Jl should be "melting
pot." Honolulu 's crazy quilt
population is made up of
motley types \\'ho v.·ere wash·
ed ashore and never left. Real
estate men from -OOautiful
downtown Burbank ,
haberdashers, from Nev.·
York·s garment di strict and
surfers looking for the perfect/ But then a metropolis offe rs wave are among !hose who ..-
rerta in amenitie s, too. now calf Oahu home. "=~=~~================! Honolulu offers, for example, --_
'"tertainers to dval those in,..~.""; '-"<•""-~,...;...,.-"<l<'Mb••'}) =•T~,...;~~li"><l>.1"" '-"<• Las Vegas and an endless .IV W Q.;:l!'.IJ//~,..~~..J.V W Q.;l'..,l,J,,!/~ ... ~~..:.J.vW ~L.l.JlJ.JJ
\•ariely of top hotels and ~ E • ~ "~:~"";;;re, more t o ~ 1J.1 ··' ~ ~E~!~~:i~i:~oE';*h~~'. 2 ~ "O" f f' i ~:w.~,. bi1:d~~" wi~i.'~· ~ 0 s·PECIALIZING ~:: 'The group gathers on the se-~
cond Sunday of each month 11l ~
g a.m. in fronl of lhe Hawaii ~ • ~~~~~::~~n5 "omc~~~:~ ' IN LADIES SPORTSWEAR ~
lhrough April. prest'nting both ~ ~
concerts and operas. di .. $250 ~
1bose interestt'd in "how-lo'' ALL SWEATER TOPS ,!;\ should go factory.hopping. IT
Perfume factorie,;, v.·oochvork-~ · · · · --~
~~-mUb~, $400 • r,:·::.~~ factories '
11 011
" i BLUE JEANS SOLIDS & STRIPES . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! .:~o~u;u :;;~.; v~~~l;g:: ~ 1 L PRICE ~ ~'::"'w:f""~.::1' :r~1dw:~k:~~ i. PANT SUITS & BLOUSES ........ i'2 ~ Kante t.ournamenl.s are stag. f:
ed by tho Karate Association ,.~.,_... •
'
~ G
!
,, LARGE b. ALOHA "'1 l\;j SELECTION t:t MEANS ~ HOT PANTS ~ ~ ~
• AND SETS :! ~ .
i #22 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH I JE.aln [nM ~ PHONE 644· 1222 ~
J..:. CPEN DAILY 10 TO 9:30-SllT. TO 6:011='-SUN. 12 TO 5:00 La Wettcllff rtou -642-2444 {9.1 <:"I'"
..__•·-·•-·--·-·· _ _,W•Gl~.!t~·~~~.•&PJ!i ~·~~2il.•@J!i.!t
J
' •
Regl•t•r today I Win 2 F"" TrlPt
To Haw1ll via W11t1rn Alrtln11
NAMEc~------------
AOORESSi-------------
PHONE: _______ __,. GE·---
Depo•JI or:,, at
UNION IMNK
274) E. Co1st H19hw1y
Coron• def Mer
NAME--------------
ADDRESS-------------
PHONE·---------AGE•----
O!!posit only at f UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
3 141 E. Co•st Highwty
Coron• del Mer
Reg Isler today! Win 2 Fme Trips ~
To Hawaii via. Western Alrllnt1 "-~~~"'1.:-0, , w :>
NAME:~·-----------~
ADDRESS-------------
PHONIE---------'GE'---
DtpOlllt only It
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
2712 W. Coe't Hi9hway
West Newport
Ae_.,tod1y!Wln 2 Free T1ips
To~I via We11em Alrlines .,
NAME-------------
ADDflESS-------------
PHONE: ________ _.a,._ __ _
Deposit only at
UNIVERSITY REALTY
)00 I E. Cot't Highwa y
Coron• d•I Mer
R~rtod-r1Win2Fre•Tt1Pt ~
To Hawa\I v\I Wes1ern Airline s ":::::: w ,
NAME'--------------
ADDAESS:-------------
PHON<E---------"'G•t----
Oeposll only at
DICK VERNONS, SPORTSWEAR
I 032 Irvine Avenue
We1tc.liff Center
Reg lalar loday! VJ1n 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawa ii \lia V:t'·'~r~ r ;'"""S \;~~~=iii::=> .. _ ..........
NAME-------------~
ADOAESS:-------------
PHONE---------"GE----
Oeposll onfy 11
VETA'S INTIMATE APPAREL
1036 Irvine Avenue
Wa1tc.liff Cenf•r
Register tod1y! Win 2 Free Trips ~
To Hawaii via Wcste1r1 Alrlir"s ~ ii --.._
NAME: ____ _
ADDAESS-------------
PHONE---------AGE __ _
Deposit only at
VIA LIDO DRUGS
3-445 Via l ido
lido Shop•
Regi1ler lodl'fl Win 2 Free Tripi ~
Tott.wall vii Weslern ,\ldinos ~'-'-~-~~=iiWIC">'>
NAMEi-------------
AODAE8S:------------PHONE_ _______ _,..oe, ___ _
Deposit only at
VIKINGS FOUR
•Sb Ftshion lslend
Newport Center
Regl1ler loday1 Win 2 Free Trfpt \\...
To Haweli via Wes!ern Alrllnea ~ a-:>
NAME __ _
ADDAESS-------------
PHONE--------A•GE---
f Dtpo11l only It
WALKER LE£, INC.
2043 We1tcliff Drive
We1tcliff Center
-!Odoyi Win,,_ T.... 'Ii..
T0Hndv\IW.llrt1All'llr'l9s ~l,:~~~~AC::"'>::.
NAMEc----------~ AOOftllli __________ _
l'liOHE: ______ ..J.GE---
D-Glliyel
WALL COYIRINGS BY llONAll
3014 E. Coa1t Hithway
Corona del Mar
NAME __________ .;_ __
AODRESS-------------
PHONE--------AGE __ _
Deposit only 1t
A. H. WEINERT FINE JEWELS
•12 F•1hion lslend
Newport Center
NAME-------------
ADORESSi-------------
PHONEi--------"l.3E..---
WESLEY TAYLOR CO.
2111 San Jo1qt1il'I Hills lotcl
Newport C.nter
Regilltttodayl ~2f,..Tr!p.t "'-.
To HNlllN w.-m A1rl lnM ~-=-~.~~~-IC"'~,·~ ' ' NAME------------
ADDRESS1-------------
PHONl~"-------'--~·-llL---~,
WESTBROOKS' YARDAGE
•20 Ft1h ian Island
Nawport Center
Rqlttertoday!Wln2F,..T1lpa ~
ToHawtUvi.W.-temAlr'llnes ~
HAllE
AIJOllElll---------'---
PHOHf-------~~01._ __ _
OtposN only at
WESTCUFF PWA SHELL
17th I lrYin•· \
We1tcliff Center
Regl1!11r today! Win 2 Free Trips "-..
To Haw1li via Wes!i!•ri .A.iii·~~ i ~-=~~~~*E:::>,,;'
NAME-------------
ADDRESS------------i
PHONE-----,----AGIE_ __ _
f Depoalt only 1t
WESTCLIFF SHOES
I 052 Irv ine Avenue
W estc:llff Center
Pl1gl1ttrtodtyl Win 2 FM Trips ~
To Hawaii v+t Wes11rn Airl ines ~ 4 .....,,,
HMlf'------------
ADD~Ell----------~
PHOff'L--------'AllE...--~
Deposlt Ol'lly ll
WETHERBY KA YSEi SllOES
i:4 Ftshion l1larwl
Newport Centar
Rtgltltlr today! Win 2 Free TrfJ)I
To Htwall vja Wetlem Airlines
Dtposlt only tt
YAMATO'S RESTAURANT
S60 Fashion hland
Nawport Center
f1190llte1 today I Win 2 Free Tril)I ~
ToHaw1Uvlt Wr.atemA lrlln11s ~ F ~
NAME-----------
AOO!IESS------------
PHONE---------"·GEL---•••
Oepoalt only 1t
ZALES'
ir 17 F11hion hftnd
Newport Center
I
I
12-Mowoll WMk Suppl-nt to tho DAILY PILOT-;-Mond1y, Moy 24, 1971
. •
· 'one•stop' shopping
at its finest I
OPEN THURSDAY ANO · MONDAY EVENINGS
.
at
· . . ''ff pta za W estc~i . b and trvine
seventeent .
ttl
13eac b ]'leWfort
•
.,
' PLEASE WEAR ISLAND FASHIONS
. .
\
,
•
After Weekend at the
NEWPOR TER INN
Couple will Fly ...
-
REGAL
TAHITIANS
Now Appearing
THE INN PLACE
"The Onl y Way to Fly--"
WESTERN AIRLINES
To Hawaii
ROBERTA LINN
"The Champagne L:idy"
For Honeymoon at . , .
HAWAIIAN VILLAGE
On Waikiki
ALOHA AIRLINES
HAWAIIANS
Direct From
HONOLULU
'