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1969-03-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
e s • • -oa 0 ' J\JESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1969 At Costa Mf!sa City Hall~ \l'Ot.. U, NO. M. I SECTIONS, .. ;A.II ·.'.. ·' Newport Boats Crack. Bahama Marks Forcing Issue? More Je·t Flights Favored by Mesa Hoping lo force a federal solution by worsening a local problem. the Costa Mesa City Council majority agreed Mon· day on a split vote to ask increased Orange County Airport jetliner traffic. The $27 million question -in terms of noise and pollution damage claims already filed with the Orange County Board of Supervisors by 90S Harbor Area citizens -is will it work?· The 3 to 2 vote came at the close of a 00.minue discussion involving Newport Beach jet expansion foe Dan Emory, chief of the Airport Noise Abate- ment C<lmmittee. "I don't think we are entirely right, and he is certainly not all wrong," said Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson, who made the original motion in favor of adding local Pacific Northwest jet route service. The vice mayor etplained to Emory that Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are headed essentially !or the same destination, but are taking different air Service routes. Removal of Jong-distance jt flight from the county facility is the goal of each city, but they hold different opinions on achieving It. Action Monday clears the way for Mayor Alvin L. Pink1ey and whatever staff members are required to appear at a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing March 25 In Washington, to ask for the added service. Emory -who warned that based upon known CAB policy, Costa Mesa approval may indeed be the deciding factor - said after the split vote that he realized it wa-s not done maliciously, but with (See FLIGHTS, Page !) Apollo ·As tronauts Shake Craft fo r Test in Space SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The Apollo 9 space pilots jarred their ship twice with jolts of rocket power today for two basic reasons. -To see if the awkward moon cab Reds Shut Down ' Main Autobahn To West Berlin From Wire 8ervtces BERLIN-Communis( East Germany,. campaigning against a West German presidential electiOll to be held In West Berlin Wednesday, closed the main autobahn between this city and West Germany at both ends for two hours and then reopened-It late today. Promptly ;it 4 p.m., helmeted East German soldiers erect.ed banien at Helmst.edt, the West German border crossing point, and at the ~est BerUn autobahn entrance 110 miles away across Communist territory. Then, promptly al 6 ~.m.,. tile East Germans opened the barriers and stalled traffic began moving again. The shutdown devtioped about three hours after West German Ch&l)Cellor Kurt Georg Kieslnger flew In to \Ike part, as one member o( the 1,036- man Federal Assembly, in the elccU~n IS.. BERLIN, Psgt I) • locked to Apollo's nose would survive the shaking. -And to make the command ship easier to handle In any space rescue attempts that might be needed in risky maneuver• to come. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott, both Air Forte Colonels, and civilian Russell Schweickart literally wagged their rocket engine to test bow well thtir auto pilot controlled the ship. They talked more brightly after a good night's sleep. Mission COnttol reported the second rocket burn was ''nlce and stable ••• They are Dying II manual!;' now and It loolu good • • • Cut-off , • , lnlUal took at the onboard computer looks like we're right in their close." The astronaul& quickly and coolly checked their figures with the ground. Scott, asked by the ground "'Whether he bad much trouble handllng the cop.. · trots during the rocket burn, said be found it rather easy. For one brief momen' bet.ween test.a, the astronauts kidded about the hoses lhat proviM 0%Jgen and take away used air from lbelr opact su!IJ. "Hey Smokey," McDivltt asked Stuart Rossa,. ground communkator, "have you ever been attacked by a band ol wlld elcphanlJ! .. , You ought to ,,. what it looks like in here with thfse six biR black hoses." Rosia laughed and Scott added, "Did (Set APOU.O, P1ge ti Teen Saves Tot • Officer's Brother J?.uts Les son t:d Wo rf A teenaged boy who learned mouth-to- 1nouth resuscitation only last week frorri hls Costa Mesa policeman brother team· ed. up with an ll-year-old girl Monday to save a drowning tot in Garden Grove. Vanessa Winchester, 3, of 14202 Stengel St., was pulled from the chllly swimming pool at the home of Mrs. Nancy Saul, 10392 Morningside Drive, by young Teresa Saul. Tom Farley, 18, of 502 S. Euclid St., Sa nta Ana, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weber next door and rushed to the scene when Tere~fl came running for help, "Does anyone know mouth-to-mouth resuscitation?", the sopping girl cried, after diving into the pool to rescue little Vanessa, who had sto pped breathing. • Young Farfey had been instructed in the life-saving technique last week by Costa Mesa Police Officer Jim Farley, a brother who also made the news today by partially solv!n·g a Mont.lay holdup. Garden Grove Fire Department Bat- talion Ch.i.ef Jack Dossett sa id the near- drowning victim was breathing again when rescue crewmen ·arrived on the scene to admlnisler osygen. She was taken immed iately to Palm Harbor Hospital, where a nursing--stziff spokesman said today that ,t!Je little girl is responding well to treatment. Firemen gave credit to young Farley and Miss .Saul for their qu.ick action, which probably saved the life of the three.year-old tot. Ul"I Tt"""""' DARK DAYS AHEAD 'Sgt. Sun1hlM' Citizen Urge s Hippie VD Tests at Mes a City Hall 'Sgt. Suns hine' A Jone taxpayer objecting to use of By.ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of fll• D•OJ l"llot IUff S J 'l p • Costa Mesa City Hall to pack homemade ll ys lll fJ,C~ cookies for Vietnam Gls plans to demand '--equal office space to treat hometown F T k • S nd ~es suffering from the ravages of or a ing ta making love, not war ... Theodore C. "Ted" Bologh, of 263 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The days Del Mar Ave., said Monday he will keep getting darker for "Sergeant challenge the cookielift by organizing Sunshine" - a former policeman who a venereal disease treatment center in became an apostle of pot. the vacant fourth floor of the big struc· Sunshine, who says his "slave name" ture. is Richard Bergess -the name be Malnutrition among the rootless young wed as an officer -has been spending who neglect one physical appe.lite while an increasing amount ol. time inside gluttonousty gorging another will be aJd .. the jails he used to guard as a San ed f:OO• under the Bologh clinic t:onCept Francisco policeman. outlined to the press ~onclay. 44Jt's the price you pay for taking •·Tb~ are undernourished~ lgnor~ a stand and refusing to be a hypoerlte," by tl'I~ community 8!'~ their parents, aays the U.year police veteran who explamed the machirust . and former ooce studied to be a priest restaurant owner, a two-lime defeated I East · city .cooncil candidate and comtant critic _ t was er Sunday .last year when Of municipal politics in Costa Mesa. Bergess put on his uniform, adorned himself with a brigbl red ribbon, slipped an lrlJ In his buttonhole and climbed the steps-of. the ball of justice as some 150 hippies threw fJowers in his path. While fellow officers watched, the boyish looking father of two lit a dark brown cigarette. He was promptly arrest· ed for possession of. marijuana and sus. pended r-11\e force on direct orders o( 'Police Cblet Thomu Cahill. "Look at all 1 ris'ked volunlarlly fof an ideal," &aid Bergess with a grin ne.arly ooe year later ... Why t mutt have some ICl'tWS loose." 'Mlere arc those who would agree. Since hll lnttlal escapade, Bergen hAa been convicted of the-flra' marijuana charge and was .arrested a second time at hJs middJe class home in suburban Walnut Creek. On the ·day he Was sen-<See 'SllNSIUNE,' Pi ge 2) ''EXAMINATIONS'' "Two doctors have volunteered to con- duct physical. examinations and I will personally quit work for a month to collect food," declared the twlce-unsuc. cessful c.osta Mesa City Council can- didate. Botogh's proposal to transform tht\' five-story 11tructure Into a complimen~ VD c:llnlC and soUpt-tJtcben 1tems..not from a Vietnam War protest, but from allegiance to what he sees as the lette.r: of municipal law. "A government building should be given over to no other group or we th.an t.be clty 11taff and government business,'' declared Bologh, who lnlUated legal ·action 11 year ago on 11 similar issue. · lte-won the war but lost the battle when the court agreed with his position, ; but ruled that the event In question -a lt-Jeet the Candidates Night for office-seekers -was legitimate pro- molion of the df>l'llocralic process. Now, however, a group of Harbor Ar~a women organized by Mrs. John W. Oliver, of 3t:r17 Yukon Drive, Costa Mesa, has been given use of the even· tually-to-lte-used vacant space Jn April to pack cookies for malling to Vietnam. A!l!ERICANS TOO Hungry, ailing blppies are Americans too, Bologh contends, and use of lhe tazpayers' baU of representation to help them is just as rtghtfous 'as the women'• cookie loBtstlcs slagmg ..... lo 'boOsr U.S. military morale. ''This is what I want the city to do," he aaid: "Let me use the fourth floor to collect money and food to help the hlpj>les of Costa Mm and B81boa." "If any _person that wants to can use City. Hall, maybe next somebody will ask to use i' to ·collect blood for North Vietnam/~ he explained. The novel prQtest. however, flab- bergasted certain lndiViduats. ' · "This Ume the mayor has no comment, He's floored,"' gasped Mayor Alvin L. Pink1ey1 after a gale of laughter upon being lold of Bolog8's cooklelut cblm· tenneasure. ~ . To t.bose who•know. tQe·.mayor~ r!Pfd: . flt& reloria. to l>ij, 6o<h.\\iiftY ,aiid --. taneous, hls re:mark Monday carried almost apocalypUcal portent. Seldorp before bu be had no comment. MORE RESERVED Mrs. OHver, commander of the cooklelift team, was a bit more reserved when informed ol lhe atnbiUoua Bologh Plan to minister to hippies Over Htre, while the ladies send cookies ·io· Gis IS.e VD TEml, Page I) ' Finish Second, Thi rd Uehind . . . t~8~i if{eich By ALMON LOCKABEV DlllJ l"J!Of '61rlrlt Edller NASS AU, Bahamas -Record-hungry Robert F. J ohnSOIJ had his appeUte further assuaged .today when his new 73-foot ketch Windward Passage hung up her second elapsed time mark in four races as s h e hurtled across th • finish line here at 7:24:17 (ES,l'), lopping nearly th ree hours off the previous record of the 184-mile MiamJ to Nassau race. It--was-the·seeend-record-fer-WindWard Passage in the Southern Ocean Racing Conference, her first outing in major competitio'n. She also set a new record in 'it.he St. Petersburg to Fort Lauderdale .. race. · The new mark in the Miami·Nawiu race is 15 hours, 54: minutes and 17 seconds. The previous record of 19 hours and 33 minutes was set by lhe 73-foot yawl Escapade in 1966. Second to· finish at 8:45 a.m. was Jim Kilroy's 73·fOOt yawl Kialoa lf. Don llaskell 's 67-foot yawl Chubasco crossed the finish line at 9:40 a.m. Both NeW.t Harbor Yacht Club ya~hts beat; 'tbe record. Chubasco saved her time on bout Windward Passage and Klaloa 11 but had it erased at 10:09 a.m. when John T. Potter's Class A entty the 56-f o o C sloop Equation cross~ the line. · . Ted Turner's 12 meter American Eagle was dismasted some· 20 ·to 30 mllel from Great Isaacs light, and nearly collided witfi Chubasco as the crew: fought to gain control In stormy se~ As far as is known, ·no one was inj11ted aboard Amerlcan Eagle~ ~ At noori EST today, 19 yachts hall (See BAHAMA RACi;,'Page J) Orange ... . . . . Weather They shut .off the wind machine! tonight, and Wednesd8y•s weather: , will be sl1'nny and mild with temP: 1 eratures peeking oyer the 60-de-· gree mark, INSWE T&DAY Probabl y the most tna1tivel over hout of Jtderai uo11ernmtn~' machi'M.ery in 1ii1torv ii J)l.anncdi1 by the Ni:con , AdmfnUtratio1': mrttn "Wfl/>. ca~net '<!~· I . "'I"'' '~ 7.-' ' .. \ •. D~Y PILOT s -Sirhan Say ·s He -Fled Hom~ to Stay in Jordan LOS AtiGEl•S., 'u1>1l -~~ B. Sizllln nil! lodot ~\ •"'1 Jt.d, "-the day before illl !amUy lclt for ~e. United Slates because he felt be ibould stay in bis native land although lie was only 11 years old. \ The 2.,yw-old Sir~ reaum ~d te~ny at his trial for the murder of. 6e1l. Robm. F. KeMedy and told oC the migration to the United States Ill 00. Speaking eagerly and clenching the rall of the wltneu bo:r UghUy with his fingers, Sirhan talked about the lsratll-French-Engllsb attack on Suez in 1911; From Pase 1 APOLLO .•• you ever dream about octopuses?" '!be aecond rocket burat of the da1 ·lasted nearly five mlnuteL It boosted the combined Apollo-moon cab atiucture to AD orbit fanglng from a high of about 115 miles to a low ai 125 mlles. lt also Improved the earth tract o! the gpate&hip and its angle to the sun's. light for Thursday's planned spacewalk. The ftrst rocket firing was a two . minute burst. It aLw boosted the orbit. But. neither teat !hoot up the noae-to-nose 1pactcraft u much aa had been ex· pected. It wu a auccessful provMut of one major unknown for the two abfps that wlll carry Americans to the moon Ill July. The two firings reduced the futl load of the spaceship by almost 26,000 pounds, . making it easier to control the !hip with small jets should deft maneuvering be necessary for any rescue attempt in a space chase scheduled for Friday. The heart rates of the astronauts gave the only betrayal ot their excitement. McDivltt's bad boosted to 115 a minute _Scott'a to 108 a minute, and rooki~ 1P4ceman Schweickart, still the lowest, to 70 beats a minute. From P'!-f'e 1 .VD TESTS ... Over Then. "He ls?," she asked in a weak, am.all voice when told the entire scope of the project, inspections and all. "Well • .as long u he feels It ls city business .•• " she said politely. but then went on to take issue with Bologb's lnterpntailoa of what does and does not constitute city business. "We have many Harbor Area residents both directly and indirectly involved by the fact that the men are in Vietnam and should be remembered," she ex· plained. Mayor PinkJey's soo-in·law, a career Merine Corpr1!Vllltor, Is emong those servicemen currenUy in Vietnam, a fact mentioned proudly when Mrs. Oliver recenUy outlined her project to city councilmen. "I guest Mr. Bologh can ask for IJlything be want!," .11he 1 a i d respect.fully, "but I think Mayor Pinkley bas the last word <>n the matter and I aerlously wonder whether this request will be granted?" Search for Uninjured Victims Resumes BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -An air and ground search resumed today for two men trapped in their Ught plane whicb crashed landed in deep mow and timber southwest of Tehachapi Monday. The Kem county sherlff't <>flict aaid p 11 o t Morley Miller, Palmdale, and copllot Donald Kenneth Woods, Lit· Uerock, radioed Monday they were unin- jured but trapped ln their Cessna 182 because of deep mow. The sheriff's office said there was . as much as siJ: feet of snow on the ground In the area. DAILY PILOT N_,." 1Mc11 t111th1..,_.. IMc• "-"" '"" ........ y.n.,. C"'• Mite CAllfOlNIA OltANOE (().I.Sf PU•\.tMUHQ COMPAH't' • a..i,,,t N. W1•I ,.,..llNfll .... hbl!lhet J1t• I. C1ul1y V•c• l'•t1'-"I .... Gtntr41 ,.,,_ll!r TI.•..,.•• K1111il ff!toor n. .... ,, A. 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IW Urr!H lt:U ~~''' 9'f' ,...11 U.SO """" .. 11'1 fllllwy ••lln.llwl1. 11.11 """!Ny, •• , ' De!~ AJ!?m•1..G.rl9t B. 90'w ask· M iilm H be had bw.t"aboul the attack and he..replied~ "Yes, we heaJid by radio lbat U,ael had launched another aggre11slon afaJpst \ the Arabs la th'e sueZ aod mutllered and killed more ~ab poopJe and inade \ them mOre cnlserable.'1 \ Sirhan said Arabs ransacked the French consulate in Jerusalem next day and a teacher at his Lutheran school 1 lectured Ute students angrizy against tak· ing that sart of actian. He saJd the teacher told them that negotiations by peaceful means were the ways to solu· ti on. "Did you believe~!?" Cm!r !l'ked. t•ves, and 11till do," Sirhan aaid. Shortly after the Suet incident the farnily decided lo move to the United States and the day before they left Sirhan ran away from ~Ir house and went toJl>e nearby village of Ramallah. Cooper asked him why he dkt lhat. "I dJdn't want to leav.-Jmisalem. T wanted to stay in my own coUntry," Sirhan :said. He saJd he stayed away for about eight hours and then becpme lonely and hun&rf and went back to his family. · They · went to Beirut and then by ship to Naples and New Yark, and took ;•, ·1 ' UPI Tt11111'Mti. SPACE WALK -Apollo 9 astronaut Russell L. Scbweickart moves toward command module hatch (left) after leaving lunar module (right) in this artist's drawing. Schweickart's "space walk'" is sched- uled for Thursday. Fro11& Page l BAHAMA RACE • crossed the finish line but none after Equatian have been Identified. The race was a night of terror for many yachts from start to finish. The nearly loo.boat fleet started at 30 minute intervals off Government Cut, Miami, ln 18 to 20 knot winds and a driving rain with the small yachts ·starting first. Driving off on a clase reach in Ufe southwesterly winds, Wlnclward Passage had overhauled the Class D fleet which had started 90 minutes earlier, by 6 p.m. The winds freshened throughout the night and by dawn many yacht! w e r e clocking gusta up to 4a knals wilh 25 ta 3S the order of the day. But the race was tame for the lead yachts compared ta the finish. As sails were daustd, and engines started wind and current took charge or the un· derpowered yachts and swept them sideways down the bay. · BLOWN SIDEWAYS Windward Passage was blown sideways for more than 100 y8rds, barely missing scraping her bow along a large passenger cruise ship before being taken In tow. Klaloa II was temporarily aground a fevr minutes after the ·finish but was sood hauled free. Windward Passage seems destined far many more elapsed time records, judging from the speeds she lagged during the primarily reaching race. She averaged better than 11 knot.! ov---r'r lhe Bf9Uild for the entire pas.sage. As the wind hauled just before dawn and the crew hoisted a spinnaker she logged 18 knots but was soon out of control in the surging seas. The chute was doused in favor of twin head sails. HOISTED CHUTE Kialaa It's crew hoisted a chute but tt was blown off at the head within a few minutes. She finished with rem· nants fluttering from the masthead. Observers here are talking in terms of Windward Passage being the fastest single hull sailing vessel af her si:z:e ever built. She was designed by 28-year- From Pqe 1 BERLIN •.. o( a successor to President Heinrich Luebke, who ls retiring. It was the most serious ln a series of harassments of BerJ_ln access ways In a war or nerve:i over the election. U.S. authorities said they would ap- proach the Russians directly about the the siluaUon. The We11tem Big Th~ bold the Soviet Union, not East Germany, is responsible (or free movement in and out of West Berlin. Police said motor traffic on two other highl'·ays, leading to Hof in the mth and J{amburg In I.he north. remafned unimpeded and railway and air tra(fic was normal. The main autobahn runs betl'·een West Berlin and llelnutedt. •• old Alan Gurney of New York, formerly of Great Britain. Both Gurney and Jahnson had grins almost as wide as Windward Passage's 21·foot beam as they watched her speed indicator wobble between 11 and 13 knats most af the night. ' At one time, during a headsail change she was surfing at 11 knats under main a lane. 'I11RILLING RIDE .f:or this report.er it was the most thrilling ride on a sailboat ever ex~ perienced. The big boat shouldered aside beam 1>eas like an oceanliner and her stern wave at times looked like a rooster tail from a speedboat. Only Occasionally d i d green :seas come over the bow as particularly high waves :smashed against the wcather~w. Watch caPtalhs on the boat were John Rumsey of San Diego and Chip Cleary of Newport Beach. The navigator was Ben Mitchell of Los Angeles. Both marks of the course, Great Isaacs and Stirrup lighls came up right on target despite the stormy conditions. From Pnge l 'SUNSHINE' . • • tenced to nine months in jail, his wile, Paulette, 22, was booked on similar charges. The ex-officer has appealed ttre con· viction by challenging the legality of the anti -marijuana laws. Bergess made his most recent trip ta jail last week when he refused to buy a license for his German shepherd dog, Brutus. "We don 't think Brutus should be tax- ed," his wile explained as her husband elected to spend five days behind barS' rather than pay a $50 fine. "Brutus is our friend." Berges:s says he has been smoking marijuana since August, 1966, when he sampled evidence picked up in a Haight· Ashbury raid. "I wanted to know what the enemy was," he said. "l found out I was the enemy." "I remember going out on a raid -ttiere wauld be 12 or 15 peop_le and everyone would &it there calmly when lbcy were going to go ta jail and I couldn't rigure it out. It reminded me of the Christians going to the lions. Jt really shook me up and set me th inking. "The first time, r remember, I kept this grass from a bust and with a friend or mine, an airplane pilot. we decided to experiment. "I got so atoned, you wouldn't believe It. I turned my head, and my brain would go right past my eyeballs .. , Despite his legal troubles, tht pied piper or pat has no regrets about giving U.P a promising palice career. "Really. l1m happy about whatts hap- pened," he uld. "l don't have lb.at hate and l';arcasm 1 had as a top . Jt's like havJng mi. chlldhood to Jive over again." • a train across the country, ta._Pasadc:Df in f'~bruary 1957 where they were nltf ~Y·thelr ~ponsors. _ Hls mother got a job in a nursery of lhe Westminster Presbyterian Church, but hls father returned to Jordan :six or eight months after their arrival. "How long did he remain away?" Cooper Uked. "Ever since. I have never seen him again," Sirhan said. Sirhan, who appeared very serious as be tesUfied, told ol his school days at Longfellow Elementary and John Muir Hlgb School In Pasadena where 111 tried to do my best." Cooper led up to the subject or 11ot aware of anythin&." repeated 'absences whJch caused Sirban's The defense put ita cue on the table expulslon from Pasadena . City College. ln the first few minutes of the appearance P.I the ~ Arab Immll!'ant Moil- \ Tbe delendul.l llld.-iit Iila • Olay oo Ille wl-llancl al bis murder were cauaecl l by the. 1 ne..i kl care 'lor trial. ' , . • 1 hil 1ioter Ay~a who .,,., lllrlcteo with Sirhan "Was on' the Bland iD day today leuktmla afound 1964 and died. + tuMle~ direct uamiflatioo from vetern "I ha'd •• ..~ •• " ·•• s· , crlminll lawyv Grant Cooper wbo llld: ""nurse my_..~, 5""" iruan, "I haven't evea wanned up yet 0 COOpet asl<'!l II all the abeenceo were . SirhU wbo •I>Ologjzed kl · superior due kl ·her Ulneu, and Sirban npllecl: Court J,;qe llerl>erl v Walter for his "1 can't truthfully say aq of them ~toe. ' emoUcnal outbuHt lalt • weet, aJao con· Maybe 95 percent of tberri were.'' ceded he wrote dozens •0f timel in a Sirhan ·began hiJ testimony Monday natebook that 11Robert F. Kennedy must with a calm admission thal he shot die." Kennedy. The jury stared in fascination as Sirhan In the next breath he said: "1 was · (See SIRHAN, Pace t) \ Frona Page 1 · FLIG-HTS INCREASE URGED BY MESA honest belie!. a.-.lS He bad no praise for the Costa Me.11.a· style solution, however, apd another airport foe, Mrs. Mary Shepard, of 2908 Silver Lane, Newport Beach, suggested the council may; be involved in some kif,d of wheeling and dealing. "I was a newspaperwoman in Loi Angeles for many years," :she reminded them during the hearing," I know politics and you have either made a deal for t~ court site or ... " "l resent that," declared Mayar Pinkley, joined vehemenUy by Coun- cilman William L .. St Cl811', who later voted against the Wilson motion, as did Councilman George A. Tucker. The motion was on the basis or a recommendallon by Planning Director William L. Dunn that the city shauld join the Chamber of Commerce Aviation Conunittee in urging Pacific Northwest service. "His conclusion seems bizarre coming from a planning director," Emary said Monday at the . opening <>f his detailed report to the councilmen. Statistics .and history show it would take up ta 10 year to build a large international airport in the Orange County area, as indicated by the recent· ly-issued Pereira master plan on caunty aviation, he said. "Costa Mesa is not going to solve any· thing by making things intolerable," he continued, explaining that the already crowded county airport might become an outpost for Los Angeles lnternatianal Airport overfiow. ' ·"If the CAB daes it to us," be aaid- Jeaving little speculation as to word substltutlon-"declares lt a satellite air- port-then we ~an expect mort airline applications to come pouring ln." AJr California's county airport-based short-haul commuter service is among applicants for the 800 and 1,000,mile flight sought by nine <>tber lines, but -.Emory predicted they will lase out. He said the CAB has granted no new intersta\e airline certificates in 29 years and anprov&l of the longer distance flights Will probably bring another new airline inta Harbor Area traffic patl.erns. 'The\ airport expansion foe continued to explain that Cast.a Mesa ls the only agency scheduled to intervene-if it does -at the CAB hearing, where federal au- thorities are rather deaf to noise pro- tests. "But Orange County Airport has made millions for Costa Mesa," commented Vice Mayor Wilsan, "we can't just order the jets away fram here.'• Chamber of Commerce President Jack Hammett, called out of a Casta Mesa Planning Commission study on choice of a Newport Freeway route in adjacent conference rooms, explained the chamber stand. Caught by surpr~e with .bis landing gear down, the veteran flier and avia- tian enthusiast :still gave a careful and judiciously worded account of the awk· ward position in which his group has been placed. • • • '"l'he Chamber of Commerce ls trying to promote Orange County Airport with~ out regard for Wose who must suffer. I'm sorry to have to say it like that, here in public, but that appears to be it," be said. The board af directors baa not yet voted bn the aviatian panel's resolution supporting more service. Questloned on his .awn views about lime schedules far a shift in Orange Coonty jet passenger and cargo service ta anather site, Hammett estimated five to 10 years compared to Emory's , decade. Pills Turn Up 111 Ladies Room District attorney's officers today were investigating the discovery af a cache of capsules believed to be narcotics - found in a lady's rest room in the new county courthause. A woman janitor found the bottle of red pills tucked away insitle a toilet seat cover dispenser early today. Seeuri· ty guar'ds immediately aJerted lhe dis-- trict attorney's office. "No, we have no clues/' a weary Investigator laid newsmen. "And we don't intend, at this moment, to pursue inquiries in the ladies room." ~he things we do for people ... AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 260 Ocean Avenue Laguna. Beach, California T1lephone: 494-7541 BRANCHES: L•aun1 Niguel: 3 Monarch Bay Pfau Telephont: 499-1840 • 496-1201 Sin Clamente: 601 N. EJ C.mlno R:111 Telephone: 492·1195 with pleasure! like providing free packels o[ poppy 1eed1 to help beautify 011.< commun· ities-and celebrate the 20oth anniversary of California's first Mission. The poppies-desig· nated our State's official flower in 1903, are being planted by on< children in. schools and elsewhere throughout the county. The largest ••• first ... strongest independ· ent Federal !n Orange County, Laguna Federal · Savings has worked for more than a third· century to improve our communities, while providing funds for home building, an.d high- income savings plans. Three offices to serve Orange County ... one of which is less than a hall-hour from where you live or work. If you investigate Laguna Federal Savings, you'll invest in Laguna Federal Savings. LARGE$T ••• FIRST,,. STRONGEST ' I \ • I • • ~ Huniington B~ae~~ EDITI ON Today's Fbud -N.Y. Stoeks * * VOL. 62, NO. 54, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES I TUESDAY, MARCH.~. '1969 .JEN CENTS Astronaut s · Give Cr aft Jail Revamp Ol('d ~olting T est . ~ SPACE CEN1'ER,. Houst,nn (AP) - Thi Apollo 9 space pilots jarred their ship twice with jolts of rocket pov.•er tod ay for two basic reasons. -To see If the av.•kward n1oon cab locked to Apollo 's nose would survive the shak ing, -And to make the comma nd ::;hip easier to handle in any space rescue attempts that might be needed In risky maneuvers to come. James A. A!cDivitt and David R. Scott. both Air Force Colonels, and civilian Russell Schweickart literally wagged their rocket engine to test how well their auto pilot controlled the ship. They talked more brightly after a good night's sleep. Mission Control reported the second rocket burn was "nice and stable ... They are flying it manually now and It looks good • • • Cut-of[ • • • initial look at the onboard computer looks like \ve're right in their close." The astronauts quickly and coolly checked their figures with the ground. Scott, asked by the ground whether he had much trouble handling the con- trols during the rocket burn, said he found it rather easy. For <lne brief m<lment between tests, the astronaut.! kidded about the hoses that provide oxygen and take away used air from their space suits. "Hey Smokey," McDivitt asked Stuart Rossa , ground communicator, "have you ever been attacked by a band of wild elephants? ••• You <lught to see what Jt looks like in here with these six big black hoses." Rossa laughed and Scotl added, "Did you evtr dream about octopuses?" -The second rocket burst of the day lasted nearly five minutes. It boosted the combined Apollo-moon cab structure to an orbit ranging from a high of about 315 miles to a low oi 125 miles. It 'also improved the earth track of the spaceship and its angle to the sun's light for Thursday's planned spacewalk. The first rocket firing was a two minute burst. It also boosted the <lrbil. But neither test shook up the nose-to-nose spacecraft as much as had been ex- pected. It was a successful prove-cut <lf one major unknown for the two ships that will carry Americans to the moon In July. The two firings reduced the fuel load of the spaceship by almost 26,000 pounds, making it easier to control the ship with small jets should deft maneuvering be. necessary for any rescue attempt jn a space chase scheduled for Friday. The heart rates of the astronauts gave the only betrayal of their excileme'nt. McDivitt's had boosted lo 115 a minute. Scott's to 108 a minute, and roo kie lipacernan Schweickart, still the lowest, to 70 beats a minute. Racial I mb a1ance Reported Absent l1i OV Sc hoo1,s Ocean View School District schoolll !how no racial imbalance in their student population'i, according to a report just released by the U.S. Departmenl of Jieallh Education and Wellare. .The ~eport, made public Monday n~ghl at the Ocean View school board meeting, shows that only Oak View School ap- proaches racial imbalance wi th 14.&I percent Jf the students having Spanish •urnames. Under st.ate law an ethnic imbalance ts Indicated in schools where there is • variation of more lhan 15 percentage polnll. "I don't l:oow why it b necc~ for us to put people lnto c1tegorlu, ' aald Trull .. Robert Z!Mgrab<. "We att all AmericaM." Aoconllng to 111" llgurel compiled by 111" fedenl ogm>cy, °"' -11ool district contains JS Amerkan IndlltlS, six N-7111 Orieotalt and 115 atudenL• clasdll<d as Americans with Span~h BUJ"names. Tot.af school population is 12.61.1. ln othtr business Mooday, trustees: -Authorized use of the dl11trict a~ 11 training agency for lhe Nelg'.bbothood YouU'I Corps. a federally sponsored pro jed. ••hk:h provides jobs for dlJad· vantaged families. -Lea~ that both Mesa View and Perk View Schools will be delayed in const.rvction at least two months because. •r rectnl rains. · -Granted a two-week extension for c:ooipleUon ol blacktopping, polnlng and walk IUl'facing at GienView School hTe oc:ilool b now bclnf U5ed for some d....., wllh ol!ldll openlq acbeduled lor Mardi 24. Huntington Slates $41,500 for W ork UP'I TtlwfMllt SPACE WALK -Apollo 9 astronaut Russell L. Schweickart moves to,vard command module hatch (left) after leaving lunar module (right) in this artist 's dra\ving. Schweickart's "space walk" is sched· uled for Thursday. Planners to Decide .Fate Of ,Major Hospital Idea The commission meets at 7 p.m. tn Huntington Beach city councilmen MQDday appro\!ed wit.bout 1 murmur spending $11,500 to Improve lht mucb- critlclzed cit)' jail. aty 11taff members today are going ahead with plans to remodel the old city jail, built in um to serve • com- munity of about 2,500 persona. Today, it must serve a community of more than 105,000. Impetus for the imprOvement acUon . finally came in the wake of a celebrated arrest -the arrest of a noted engineer on murder char1es that later proved false. Norman Coatney, 41, of Los Alamitos, had been charged, along with a woman friend, on Jan. 13 wilh the murder of HeSter S. Markee, 55. During the nex't few days Coainey said be was refuaed a 1hower or Victory Scored In Huntington Oil Cleanup Oil field superintendent Herb Day won a battle Monday night In hi.a tffort to require cleanup of the Huntington Beach oil fields when the city council agreed to the abandonment of an· oil well owned by a Long Beach finn. The council upheld Days decision that the well at the northeast corner of Memphis Avenue and Delaware Street Is idle and must be removed. A controversial proposal to' build a !econd major hs>spital itt Huntington 'Beach will be taken up tonight by the city's planning commission. citJ·coundl dwa"bera, ' 1-t Cbvlu ~.;of Ille ~ 111!!1 Cree Oil Co. ariued MondQ ~~e the council that fhe proytsion Of: the city Oil Code cited by Day 1s uncoa.stttutional in that It modlfies • contract established before the law wu passed. Concerns T old Over Apa11ments In Huntington Huntington Beach Councilman George McCracken Monday night expressed deep concern about the city's ••massive turn over of land to R-3 zoning for high density apartment use." He asked for studies from the police and fire departments and other city agencies concerning prob 1 ems en· countered with high density apartment uni~. · "Apartment buildir.g in Huntington Beach has gotten totally out of control,'" Councilman Jack Green also charged in concurring with McCracken. Green called for figures from the Plan- ning Department co ncerning police costs and school costs in maintaining service in high density areas. Councilman Jerry Matney also threw his support behind a move to slow down apartment development in the city. A city investlgaUon into the ad- visability or allowing an •bundance cf apartments in Huntington Beach was asked for by the council. The city Planning Commission was also asked to review the master plan of development to see il changes in zoning might not also be made to insure controUed development of apartment units. Stock 1Uarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market closed on a higher note today. (See quo· taUons. Pages 20-21). The new medir.al f4clllty proposed la the Pacifica HolpltaJ, •hose backers plan an 81-bed spQC:ialized hospital in con- junction with a lU-bed conva lescent hospital. Opposition to the new facility has come from the executive medical committee of the H u n ti n g t o n lntercommunity Hospital. Monday night, the commHtee: in a letter to city councilmen, urged expansion of its own hospital be.fore any new medical facilities are created in Huntington Beach. Also scheduled to come before the planning commission tonight is an ap- plication by Nachazel-Leonard lnc. to allow the subdivision of a parcel or land at Channel Lane between Admiralty Drive and Broadway into fi,000 square foot lots. The council agreed with City AUorney Don Bonfa that the courts are the places to argue coniitltutlonal law, nOt the city council chambers. An Idle well Is defined by the law as one which has failed to produce more than 20 barrels of oil or 20,000 cubic 'ieet of gas in a year. lf a well is declared to be idle, it Is to be removed, according to the code. Cather claimed that the well not only is not abandoned, but is over a large Wltapped oil reserve which his company intends to tap as soon as oil prices increase sufficiently to warrant the ex· pense. Auto Dealer Boom Hikes Heach Sales Tax Revenue More foocj and drinks were consumed In Htmt.ington Beach In 1968 than 1967, but gasoline aales suffered a losa. Biggest boom in sales tax reven ues for the city came from auto dealers which nearly doubled In 1968. These figures were part of a 11cale of sales tax revenue for the city reported to Chamber of Commerce directors at their luncheon Tuesday at the Treasure Chest Restaurant on the Boardwalk in liuntington Harbour. What i' means is Huntington Beach enjoyed a large gain in sales tax revenue in 1968. The significance or these figures lies in their huge quarterly increases, !C· cording to Bill Bach, economic devel~ ment director of lhe Qiamber. "It shows people are spending more and more money in Huntington Beach," said Bach, "even without a giganUc increase in retail outlets over the year. "If the word gets around-it can mean significant gains for us with more ouUets coming to the city." The Jegest figure presented was the third quarters sales tu revenue of 19611 showing $29,967,000 going to the city. In California, cities receive J percent of all sales tax revenues on items bought within the city. Monday's figures were acquired .... from the State Board of Equalization. Flgum for third quarter 1968 are not yet available, said Bach. Autobahn to Berlin Closed Reds Shut Entrance of Main Road to Divided City From Win Senkrtl BERLIN-Communist Eu\ Germany, campaigning against 1 Wat German presidential election to be held tn West Berlin Wednesd11, cl06ed the mJln autobahn between thls city and West Germany at both end.I for two bOClrs and tht:n reopened It late today. PrompUy at 4 p.m.. helmeted East Ctrman .. soldiers erecUd barriers at Helmatedt. the West German border crossing point, and at the Wf:lt Berlin autobahn entrance 110 miles away across Communist territory. Then, promptly at I p.m., tho East Germans opened the bln1m and stll1<d trolfic began moving again. The ahutdown developed about lhlff bolD'I all<r WNI German, Olanctllor Kurt Georg Klai-llew In to tau " por1, u .... -ol the l,OIS-man Federll Alseml>Iy, In lhe election ol a IJ1Y.:CeJ90r to Pmident Heinrich Luebke , who ls retiring. lt was the moat &erloos In a series of hnrassment.s of Berlin accelis ways in a war or nerves over the elecUon. U.S. authorities said they would ap- proach the Russians dir<ctly about ihe the 1ituaUon. The Western Big Three hold the Soviet Unlon., not Eut Germany. 11 ttspc>nsible for· free movement In and out ol w..t Berlin. Police aald motor tra!Clc on two other highways, leadJni to Hol in the south and HamlJurc In Ille north, "'mllntd unim peded alllf ran...,, and air traffic WU notm1l '"' Tile main ou~ ... -Well llerlln and Bo'r q " • • .. The Sov1et mllltary l!luounced today that Russtu troops and Planta are "on the alert" around Bulin becauae of West Germany's "dangerous and ar- rogant" po11cy toward the isolated ctty. The 1rmed rorces newapaptr Red Star said West' Germany's detenninaUon to hold ill election In West Berlin Wfd. 1Jesday Is "a dlngeroua and arrogant ~Challenge lo the peoples of the world." It said Soviet fighter-bomber pilots ataUoned aomewhere in Eut Germany "a.1e on lhe alert. They an waJU~ ~tr for the command to (Ike ol.f. 'lbe rugtlt plan ii all rtady on the m11ps." "Red -also quoted • ' Soviet llllk ccmJ>lll)' tommander on llje border ,with, Wett Gmn•ni u ' uyln(. "We are all read)' la-..., -laaL"° permls&ion to shave, slept In ctlla he ~ 0 Qlthy beygnd bellef,",and OD urlnHlalned ... -In·°"' city jalt On lbe lhlr<l day ol bit confinement be was lrlnllmed to Ibo Orange County Jail, • facility he said he found "almost womlerful" by comparison. It was on that day that poUce arrested two other penoos In ~on with the crime and Coatney and his friend were ordered released from custody. The next d~ he told his story lo the DAii. Y PILOT, pledging hlmsell lo "do something to get that place cleaned up." Coatney, an outstanding aerospace engineer, aald then that while the naUon has almost insurmountable problems, ••none can be more important richt now than mating ""t jail fit for buman beings." T . UP'ITI ....... DARK DAYS AHEAD 'Sgt. Sunshlno' 'Sgt. Su nshine' Says Jail Price For T aki1ig Sta nd SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -The days keep getting darker for "Sergeant Sunshine" -a form er policeman who became an apostle of pot. Sunshine, who says his 1'slave name'' Is Richard Bergess -the name tie used as an officer -ha.s been spendlnl an Increasing amount of Ume inside I.he jails he used to guard as a San Francisco policeman. "It's the price you pay far taking a stand and re.fusing to be a hypocrite," says Ule 12-year police veteran who .once studied to be. a priest. It was Easter Sunday last year when Bergess put on his unilonn, 11dorned himself with a bright red ribbon, slipped an iris In his buttonhole and climbed the steps ot the hall or justice as some 150 hippies threw flowers in his path. WhUe fellow officers watched, the boyish looking father or two lit a dark brown cigarette. He was promptly arn:sl- ed for possession of marijuana and sus- pended from the force on direct orders of Police Chlef Thomas Cahill. "Look at all I risked voluntarily for an !deal," said Bergess with a grin nearly one yur later. 11Wby I must have some &erewl loose." There are tllooe who would agtte. Since hil lnltlal ..,apado, J!erPIS baa been convicted ol tho l!nl marijuana charge and WU &rf'Sled.1 """"'1 time 11 bis middle ct..a home In suburban Walmrt CHek. On lht da1 be WU oefto tenced to nine months In lill. his wile, Paulttlt, 22, was booked on 1lm.1Jar charges. The ex.aflicer has appealed the con~ . vlcllon by challenglni the leg1llty ol the anll-mai'ljuana laws. Bt:rgess made bl! molt recent trip to jail last week when he refused to buy • 11ce.,. for bis German shepherd dog, Brutus. "Wo doo't ihlnk Brutus ahc*tld be t.u. ed," hit wl!e explained u her hutband elected to IP<lld five daya behind ban rather than oay a ISO fine. ''Bnf.UI la our friend.1i Btrl!U aaya • he bas been amoldng mantuana eh1ee ·Augm1, 1111, when he ~ed •vldence'pldoed up In·• Hllcbt· Alllbm'J' raid. 1 Ironically, on the day Coatney was arrested Po}lce Chief John Selbtt was making a plea to the council for enJ~e- ment of the detective bureau buildinC and improvement o( the city jail. • Coatney later told Councilman Jerrf fi.1atney of his experience and the detalll or the problems within the city jail. The engineer. who had devised a water cup clock to tell time w h i I e in jail and could recite in ·detail the number of bars in each cell, recounted each moment of bis nightmare in the local jail aod pledged again to the coun- cUman to "do sonlething to insure proper conditions." His pledge to "do something" bunt heavily over the silent deliberations Mon- day as councilmen agreed that the "something" should be a compllie f-m/ novailon of the facWty. Fraud Suspect Gets Sentence Suspended A. Huntingtco Beach man accused of being one of nine conspirators 1n a $20,000 trust fund swindle drew a suspended county jail term Monday 1n Superior Court. Judge Roberl Gardner ae«pled lhe nci contest plea of Gustave Galas, 39, cl 1179 La Ron. Lane and !USpended the one year sentenct:. He fined Galas $2,500 and placed him on probatlon for three years. Galas was qn~ of nine men named ln a Grand Jury lridictment which alleged IIlol °"' defendanU '-~· Ubde1' ~ cOrporate name of AmeQcW B~ lr.i-<lMslltuikinall '-toot min ll>la SI0,000 from .Dve Orange cOantT• mi- deols alter fabely claiming ilut! iii. sy1>o dicate could inrure the freedom of con- tributors' estates from inheritance and estate taxes at death. All were charged with conspiracy and grand theft but charges were dropped agalnSt two or the named defendants 1t a later ,date .. Charles BIU1ngs, 40, of 12501 Chrlaty Lane, Los Alamitos is one of sii: defend- ants who must return to court ~ 5. Ordered to return 'With him for lht eet.4 ting (lf a trial date were Fred K. Dell. Elmhurst, IU.; DooglM Fahy, 4.5, of Long Beach; Roberl Mayes ol Whealoo. Ill.; J. Alton Lauren, 72, Monee, DI. and James Walsh, 51, of Fontana, W'1&. District Attorney's investigators today said ihey still hope to renew charges against the two defendants earlier dis· missed from the proceedings. Space Study Set In Civic Center A $15,000 11tudy of 1pace need! In the proposed clylc center wu: approved Monday night by the Huntington Beach City Council. Councilmen agreed to empl(l)' the firm of Space Utilliallon Analysis, Inc., to guarantee efficiency tn the design ot the city's $6 million clvic center facility. City Administrator Doyle Miller ex~ plained that the 11tudy would be made in conjunction with the architect's work to. "avoid the 1n1fus of other cities.'1 A suggestion was also made to involve the city's computer in the space u:st: study. Councilmen agreed that would be an excellent use for the computer. Orange Coast Weatlaer · They abut ol1 ll>I wind --tonight, ond Wedn<Oday•1 wealher will he IUMY and mild with temPo eratam peUini over 111" JIO.deo gm mvk. INSIDE TODAY Probabtv the "'°'t """';" overhaul of ftdnai gpuernmtnt machinerv iB history is .pkmntd by the Ntzan Adminl!tration starting with. Cabintl depart· menll. Page 7. •1111tt II CIUflHl'll• 1 c.i....11... ..14 C-la ,, -" --u .,_... .... ' ............ ,. ..... 1•11 ""' C.lfl 1t lllfC Ill I t4 AM .LIMlrt tt ,..,....UC...lt _.., u • ' ( -----.,,..,......,.---------. - I 1 I " .. :C DAllY P1lOT H '"""'' M"" '\ 1969 I ' ~ ! ' 'Sirhan .Sl\r· He ;' E-I·ed HQnie _to Stay in Jordan • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B. Dllt1110 Allornty Grin! B. Cooper~ "Did you believe lhal?" Cooptr asked. a train a..-lht country lo Pasadtna ;llrblin uld IA>dlJ bl ru .,..,. 1rom ed •hkn If bl hod bean! about llle llllU "Yllj ud 1 lllll do," Slrlwl uld. In FebruarJ' 1•7 wbert tbty were mrt home Iha de, before bii family left anil bi repllil: llblrll1 allAr 1111 lua lncldeol !he by1thelt aponion. for J!'!Unlted Slates becau..e he f•lt~~"Y~u,. we bean! by _radfo tllal ~ _flmllY_d~l9.JD.OY• lo...U. U}lilfd .1111 mbtlier go{ a job In a nursery he Sfiould,jlly in his native land although had launcbea another aufw;ion agiliiil Slates and the day before they Jen or the Westmlnster Presbyterian Church, he was only 11 years old. the Arabs In the Suez and murdered Sirhan ran away from their house and but his father returned to Jordan sit The 2'-year~Jd Sirhan r e s um e d and kill~ more Arab people and made went to the nearby village of Ramallah. or eight months alter their arrival. -· te~timony at his trial !or the murder them more misera ble." Cooper asked him why he did that. "How Jong did he remain away?" of sen. Robert F. Kmnedy and told Sirl\an s_&id Arabs ransacked the "I didn't want to leave Jerusalem. Cooper a&ked. of the ·migration to the Unlted States ·French consulate in Jerusalein next day I wanted to 1tay in my own country," ·"Ever sJrlce. I have never seen. him in 1957. and a teacher at' tus Lutheran school Sirhan uld. again/' Sirhan said. Speaking eagerly and clenchlni the Jectured the student.I angrily aga.inat tak~ He said he stared away for about ,, Sirhan, who appeared very serious aa rail of the witness box tJ.ahtly with Ing that sort of a~Uon. He sa.ld the eight hours and JPen became lonely and he teatlfled, told of hls school days his •fingers, Sirhan talked about the teacher told them that negotiations by hungry and we!}\ ba_ck to his family. at Longfellow Elementary and John Muir tsraeli·French-English attack on Sue:i in peaceful means were the ways to solu· They went to Beirut and then by High School in Piuadena where 111 tried 1956. tion. i;hip to Naples and New York, and took to do my bea:t." • Dinner Date Unmasked Impostor PuulemenL over the man who didn't come to dirmer -htr own heart specialist cousin who had developed a suspiciously aruipplsh Southern drawl - led a Fullerton p}\yslclan's wlfe to help expose an alleged impostor, lt was dlacloaed today. · Investigator• gave aL least partial 1 c~m!tance• leading to dbcovery that a 'WD''mnuned aa Dr. Glenn L FOiler was treating 87 heart patients at a clinic, four of whom later died. Robert E. Brown, 33, a Birmingham, Ala., native who wu never formally educated beyond high scbool wu ar- rested Feb. 21 and charged with violating the State Business and Profess.ions Code over a two-month period. Orange County Dialrtcl Allorney's in- vesUgators have booked the alleged lrn- Postor who ooce posed successfully as ·an aerospace enatneer, on five separate counts, including" paacticing medlclne without a license. Bonafide physicians know that in their critical profession you will lose a few patients and the former laborer was arrested the day after losing his fourth in two months, 7S.year~ld Wllliam Noel. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of N~l'S death, while Brown -a fotmer researcher at Mlaml, Fla., Heart lnltltute. where he waa hired on allegedly forged credentials and a personal lnerview -faces prtllmlnary hearing Wednesday. '• Driver Survived This One State trooper Inspects {root ball of car in which $.year'"°ld James W. Peters of Acne, Pa., crash- ed Monday. Even though auto was cut in two, Ul"I TtllPhlll Peters lived through the \vreck. Ile f.iilcd to neg ot- iate a curve and stru~k a tree, sufferi"g leg and back injuries. • Cooper a;ed up to the subject or rt~ted· a which caused Slrhan'• expul!lon 1 Pasadena City College. 'fhe defendants said most of his absences wei*e caused by the need to care ior his sister Ayda who was stricken with leukemia around 1964 and died. "I bad to nurse my sister," said Sirhan. Cooper asked if all the absences were due to her illness, and Sirhan replied: "I can't truthfully say all of them were. Maybe 9:i percent of then\ were." Sirhan began his testimony Monday wllb a calm admission that he shot KeMedy. In the nut breath be said: "I was not aware or anything. 11 Tile def..,.. pul Ill cue oo Ille tatile In Ille 11111 few mlnul<o G11llle _ .... of lhe U.year~ Arab immigrant Mon- day on the witness stand at bis murder trial. Sirhan was on tbe stand all day today under direct examination from veteran criminal lawyer Gran,t Cooper who said: .. I haven't even wanned up yet." Sirhan, who apologized to SuperiOf" -Oourt Judge Herbert V. Walter for hll emotional outburst last week, also con~ ceded he wrote dozens of times in a notebook that "Robert F. Kennedy must die." The jury stared in fascination u Sirhan (See SIRHAN, Page I) Slide, Black~u~ Follow Fl~.oding In an aftermath of lai;t week's ilooding, a new mudslide on Santa Ana Canyon Road Monday completed destruction or a home while a tree crashed on pcwerlines in Villa Park, blacking out 2,000 homes. The new mudsll'de took out the last of the resldence of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harris, 4940 Santa Ana Canyon Rt>ad. Another home, that of Mr. and Mrs . Delane Roberts, 4920 Santa Ana Canyon Road, is sun wider the threat or slides. Anaheim officials said the Roberts home could be saved unless a new hill sllde develops. In Villa Park, power was off to about 2,000 homes for more than one hour when a eucalyptus tree was bl6wil across the power lines at Villa Park Road at 1:58 p.m. Shortly after, another tree 6 Arahs Sentenced GAZA CI TY· (AP) - A ntilitary court today sentenced si x -*abs to jail terms ranging from 4 to 12 years, the Israeli army an nounced. blew into wires on Tustin Avenue near Katel\a Avenue. . Elsewhere the only storm fighting was carried out in Fountain Valley and Hun- tington Beach along the Santa Ana Rlver \\'here weakened levees were bolstered \\'ilh new rock from Corona. Villa Park Dam water was lowered and the flo\v into Santiago Creek reduced lessening the peril to homes along the banks in Orange and Santa Ana. Santa Ana City Manager Carl Thornton said the threat was eased enough that residents: of the Casa de Santiago sub- division could return to their home'- Dozens had moved out at the height of the storm last week as the flood waters washed away their backyards. State Division of Highways officials gaid they hoped to open one lane of traffic on the Santa Ana Canyon Road sometime today. The roadway has been closed .. for a week. In the storm ravaged mountain areas, flfodjeska Canyon roads have been open~ • ed and inspection disclosed that five homes had been washed away by the flood waters, six filled 11o·ith mud and several others severely damaged. A -colncident.al telephone converuilon cauted Mre. Tbalno B. Prl<e, COUlln of Ibo real Dt, Glenn L. Footer, a University of Alabama faculty member, to call Fullerton police. Learning her ~ WU In town, 1he telephoned to invite him to dinner and received a brusqu~ rerusal ln a Southern accent, distinctly out of character with Dr. Foster as ahe tut knew him. Citizen Urges Hippie vn · Tests at Mesa City Hall B7 ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tftt DtllY Plllt Slln allegiance to what he sees as the letter of municipal law. The things we do for people .. a Council to Hono1· Four for Saving Coast Man's Life Four men will rect.lve cerUflcatu of coounondaUon from the Huntington Beach City Council for their action Feb. 17 In saving the life of a Newport Beach man during a council session. During that meeting, Forest Bell, 47, of 114112 Grand Canal, Balboa L!iland, was stricken with a heart attack. Thanks to first aid immediately applied by Vince Moorhouse, harbors and beaches director; Police Capt. Grover Payne; Ray Picard. fire chief, and Robert Dingwall, a local civic lea der, Bell recovered at Hoag Memorial Hospital and wu released. Monday night Mayor Alvin Coen point· ed out that an emergency resuscitator Is now afailable at all council meeUngs and an emergency phone line will also be Installed. DAllY PILOT OJV.NGI COA.IT l"UILllH!N~ COMPANY "•b•ti N. Wtt4 Pr.tlffnt •rid P11bUth9r J•clt R. C11rlty VICI Pr•llle<'ll Ind Gtnlrtl MfNttr Thomtt K•evil l!dltw Thom11 A. M11rphi11e M9ni11rn1 E41TOr Alb.rt W. let11 Wtll11'" lt11d AUOci•t• Hun!l111lll!'I ""'"' Edl!or Cll)r Editor H•11tfllfth hctcll Offlai JOf itlt Strttt M•ili111 Adtlre111 P.O. I•• 7t0, 91641 .,_.,_ NtWtf'f a.di: mt Wwt ..... ""'""'*"" Ctr!• ,,,,._, D W•I ky llTW Lnl/N hK111 H2 FON$t A- A lone taxpayer obJecUng to use of Coata Mesa City Hall to pack homemade cookiea for VJelnam Gii plans to demand equal office space to treat hometown hippies IUUering from the ravages .oC making love, not •ar. Theodore C, 0 Ted" Bologh, of 263 Del Mar Ave., said Monday he will challenge the cookielift by organizing a venereal disease treatment center in the vacant fourth floor of the big 1truc· ture. Malnutrition amona the rootless young who neglect me pbyalcal appeUte while gluttonously gorging another will be a!d· ed too, under the Bologh clinic concept outlined to the press Monday. "They are undernourished and ignored by their community and their parents," explained the machinist and former restaurant owner, a two-time defeated city council candidate and constant cr!Uc of municipal politics In COllta Me11a. "Two doctors have volunteered to con- duct physical examinations and I will personally ~ult work for a month to collect food , ' declared the twice.unsuc- cessful Costa Mesa City Council can- didate. Bologh's proposal to transform the five-story structure into a complimentary VD clinic and soup kitchen stems not fro'm a Vietnam War protest, but from Neighborhood Parks Program Review Asked City ·planners have· been asked to review their position on neighborhood parks by Huntington Beach Mayor Alvin M. Coen . Monday night, Coen told councilmen that he felt neighborhood parka \\·ere not aervlng a puI'pOle and perhaps the city should look more towards develop- ment al larger parb wttb accmlbllity for more cllizells. Councilman Jack Green added his crlUclsm of ndghborhood parb nmark· Ini tbal IOIDe of the Uny parb adjacent to tcbools are con&ldered ". • .a joke," by area mldenls. Councilman George McCracken voJced hi• opposition also, lndlcaUng th•l neighborhood parks may be on tM we.y out in HunUngton Bea ch. Jt was felt that because or their small :du, ntl&hborhood parks are unable to provide adequ11le space or faclUUes to be worthwhile. Coen expreued a desire to set the dty develop more community parks us· Uy accessible to ' large portion ot the populaUon. The council requested the Plann1ng COmmlsslon to review tta aeneraJ plan of parb and determin< If further devtlapment of n<1'!hborhood parb ta feasible and desirable. ''A government building should be given over to no other group or use than the ci ty staff and government business," declared Bologfl., 11o·ho iniUated legal action a year ago orr a similar issue. He 11o·on the war but lost the battle i11hen the court agreed with his pos!Uon, but r'uled that the event Jn question -a Meet the Candidates Night for office-seekers -was legitimate pro- motion of the democratic proce53. Now, however, a group of Harbor Area women organized by Mrs. John W. Oliver, of 3077 Yukon Drive, Costa Mesa, has been given use of the even. tually-to-be·used vacant space in April to pack cookies for mailing to Vietnam. Hungry , ailing hippies are American!I too, Bologh contends. and use of the taxpayer s' hall of representation to help them is just as righteous as the women 's cookie logistics staging area to boost U.S. military morale. "This is what I want the city 10 do," he said: "Let· me use the fourth floor to collect money and food to help the hippies of Costa Mesa and Balboa." "If any person that wants to can UMl City Hall, maybe next somebcxly , will ask to use it to collect blood for North Vietnam.'' he explained. The novel protest, however, flab- bergasted certain individuals. "This Ume the mayor has no comment He's fioored,'' gasped Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, after a gale of laughter upon being told of Bologh's cooltiellft coun- termeasurt. To those who know the mayor 's rapid- fire retor:ts to be both witty and spon. taneous, his remark Monday carried almost apacalyptlcal portent. Seldom before has he had no corhment. ~trs. Oliver, commander of the cookielift team, was a bit more reserved \1·hen informed or thf ambltioua Bologh Pla11 to minister to hippies Over Here, .while the lacUe11 send cookies to Gls Over There. "He is?,'' she asked in a weak, &mall voice when told the enUre 1.cope of the projecl, lnspectl6111 and all. "Well ... as Jqng as he feels It is city buaioess ••• " she said politely, but then went en to take iuue with Bologh's lnterpretaUon of what does and does not constitute city business. "We have m1ny Harbor Area resldenta both dlffi:tly and tndi.rectly Jnvolved by the fact that the men are In Vietnam and should be remembered,'' she ex·· pl3incd. M8yor Pinkley's son·in·law, a career Marine Corps aviator, ts amona; tbose sen•ictmen currenUy ln Vietnam, a fact mentloncd proudly when Mrs. OUver reeenttf outlined her project to city councilmen. "r gueu Mr. Bologh can ask for anything be wanll." &he s -1 d rupeclfully, "but I think Mayor Pinkley has the tut word on the matter and I serlou!IJ,y wonder whether thil requut will be granted?" l • I • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 260 Ocean Avenue Laguna. Beach, California Telephone: 494-7541 BRANCllES: Ltgun1Nlguel:3 Monarch 81Y "•z1 T•l•phon1: 499-1840 • 496-1201 s.n C1tm•ntt: eot N. Et Camino Ra1 Telephone: 492·1195 , . \Vi th pleasure! like p ro vidJng free packets of poppy seeds 1n help beautify our commun· ities-anJ cel ebr<1 te the 200tb. anniversary fJf California's first lvl ission. The poppies-desig· nated our State's official flower in 1903, are being planted by our children in. schools and elsewhere throu~hout the county. • The largest ... lirst ... strongest independ- ent Federal in Orange County, Lagana Federal · Savings has worked for more than a third- century to improve our communities, while providing funds for home building, and high- income savings plans. Three offices to serve Orange Coun ty ... one of which ia less than a half-hour from where you live or work. If you investigate Laguna Federal Savings, you'll invest in Laguna Federal Savings. • LARGEST ••• FIRST,, , STRONGEST • • ' ) • I' I !1 I 'GRAFFITI by Lury Reservists Won't ·B~ Janitors • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Norlh ll(ach, Its fame ec:llpsed by San Francisco's Haigll~ Ashbury, ii back In style;wttb' young non-confonnlst.s. . .With the Hasbbur't._ DO!_ a nightmare ol violence, some of the bippie1 have moved . into the favorite area of generations of Bohemians. But the mood 15 different from the cool non-involvement which prevailed when the beatniks of the Fifties made North Beach their mecca. ' The IJ<at~ had DO hope. Maybe it's because the hippies WASHING TON (AP) -The Army has ordered com· manders to stop u s i n g 1 reservists as janitors. The practice started after some commanders dropped civilian contracts for custodial services at Army Reserv Centers because ol a money squeeze. : '" "It was emphasized that use of technicians and • u n i t members for custodial duty ls detrimental to u n i t readiness,'' the Army said when asked about this situa- tion. , , "Action is being taken to remedy the situation." Like almost every other military service, the Army Reserve has had to cut spcn· ding wherever possible in line with congressional diuctives to cut all governmental spen ding by $6 billion. The Army called its reserve funding "tight but adequate," and claimed "no special ef- forts are required beyond the normal careful control of a· penditures.'' However, the assignment of some reservists to housekeep- ing chores appeared to be an out.Of-the-ordinary measure. There were reports that Army reservists this year would move to s ummer trainfug in trucks instead of buses, and over toll-free roads, to a void expense. The Army rather obliquely c..'Oilfirmed the truck aspect, saying "trucks are used to move some units to and from summer camp." This practice, it was explained, "provided convoy training, transporta. tion for use while at camp, and results in some fund sav- ings through a reduction in commercial bus re- quirements." It indicated, however, some travel on toll roads would be permitted. '"Military vehicles may use toll facilities when con.sidered justifiable by the conlmander concerned," the Army said. Hoover Hits Courts on Police Role WASHINGTON (UPI) - brought more joy and hope -or maybe it's just generally changing circUmslances -but an alr of~qulet confidence fills the new j!flffee houses. In the dally minimum re- quirement, MaTvfi'ia__.,s :.na Gltane's, there's talk about how to get jobs, bow good ol' Charlie of the Hashbury is now teaching ~t a P.fidwestem university and bow a group might coopei:ate in a serious artistic project In Vesuvio's bar, onetime beatnik headquarters fe'atur· ing booths for psychiatrists, a youth in wlre~rlmmed glasses iand hall" to his shoulders, s;.hats pleasantly over a second gin and tonic of building a special studio for rec<lrding rock. He's af- rruent' eOOUg?lfO afford a cab when he leaves. The sloe-eyed girl running Gilane's explains she used to help out In stores in the Haight-AshbUry but ha s shifted operations to North Beach with _her h u.s b a n d because the hJpptes' former playland now is "a skeleton." She hopes to sell her friends' - sundry artlfclCta tn her coffee and' the Place, scene of blab- bouse aod tolks o( something bermoutb nights. unthinkable in the heyj!ay of The tourists are attracted! LSD, getting a beer and wine by the glittering a!pect of license. • North Beach -the bright l.ike Oitane's, seve r a 1 lights proclaiming to p 1 ea s hipj)ie-type s t o r e s are waltreses, b o t t o m I es a transplants from the Haight-shoeshine girls. "Tborough)y Ashbury. They mingle in with . Naked Millie," and "See Miss the artsy~ral~ stores on Nude America in Bed." Grant Avenu~ which got their Meanwhile the now subdued star~. capitalizing . on t b e hippies and the aging beatniks tourists of the beatnik ye.a.rs .• · . discuss what they consider the Now the. touri.sbl don't pay nation's shabby values. de. much attention to the coffee · nounce the Vietnam war and houses, successors to the beat· tbe bomb and deplore the col· nik's Coexistence bagel shop lege establishment. Among them mix Crazr Stanley who carries on con· venations with fire hydrants and t.he admlr~ who wean gold 'bt-ald • and ")clutches a transistor--Qyinr-he's await·ing a signal from the Chinese oavy. They are received with tolerance. More than a few recently released by state menlal hospitals ~use of economy cutbacks make North Beach their home. Some of the new· relative seriousness Of lhe scene comes , ••• • • • • • • with the return <II • bevy ! oI ln~llectuat figures who. "I unlike \poet Lawrence Feri-; ingbettl, have betn 'largely ~ absent for several yeari. ~ Ginsberg, ~ poet,-ltopa ': publicity won't bring the .. notoriety to North Beach, an : Italian sec\ion where yOUnj .. artists have worked sioce : befort1 the turn of the century, : tbat contributed to the ruin .,. of: the Haight Ash bury ~ : miles away. " "Let us remain in peace, '-1 ; he said. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. FBI Dir~r J. Edgar Hoover said Friday that ''vague and questionable '' judicial guidelines had placed a heavy burden of judgment o n ~icemen that can lead to indecision and even Joss of their lives. (Choosa one 01 our trea educa11ona1 a1ns.-now10 the end 01 March.) • "The trend today, even though unintentional, is lo negate the enforcement of the Jaw to ensure that the criminal is protected," Hoover wrote in the monthly FBI law enforcement bulletin. "Judicial guidelines which art so vague and questionable that even lhe highest jurists disagree oo their intent place a heavy· burden of judgment on the enforcement officer," he said. 4'ln crucial moments, this bui'den of judgment can crute Uldecision. And as we know , moments of iodecision can cost an officer his Ufe." Hoover believes the power ot arrest must be as clear and positive as possible. ''Vigorous law enforcement is needed to cope with the crime and violence in our na- lion," he said. "It cannot be achieved if arresting officen are required to make an apologetic approach to every killer, rapist, robber and thug rOaming oor streets. "We are asking our of!icen to operate under an honor syslem which hu llO honor:' - \ GLENDALE HDERAL SAVINGS-,--,_ What a wonderful time to transfer your funds-and your allegiance-to Glendale Federal. We pay you the nation's highest rate from the day you put your money in to the day you take it out. You never have to wait on your umpteen earnings beeause the receiving line is always open at the-nation's second largest federal. And of course, Glendale Federal will continue to pay earnings from the 1st, on -. funds received by the 10th, when these funds are hefd to quarter's end Newport Beach 2333 East Coast Highway 18 OFFICES TO SAVE IN/MAIN OFFICE: GLENDALE/NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL/ASSETS NEAR St BILLION 5% CURRENT ANNU ... L RATE f-5,13% CURRENT ANNUAL YIELD f 5,25% 3 YEAR BONUS ACCOUNTS I, -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • •• • .. .-..... -• .. .1P DAil v Pit.OT -··--.n111 ' H Save Ota Taxes -IO Tips on IF Your Investment Philosophy is to Seek Aggressive Capital Gains You Should Attend This Advanced Lecture PLACE: Mercury Savings & Loan 7812 Edinger, Huntington Beach Mercury Room TIME: Monday, Mar. I 0th , 7: 30 p.m. SPEAKER HENRY H . DUKE for Re1•rvatlon1 Pl•••• C11ll Wltheut Delay ..• COLLECT (213) 432.sm PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS 201 . ~ • Sometimes you can become so vreoccu- pled meeting day to day obligatio ns- taxes, bills, etc.-you can fo rget there's 1 tomorrow. Wilshire Federal Savings would like to remind you •.. and suggest the best and safest way to auure· the availability of money for tutura plans, or Just future aecurlty, ls by systematic saving. Wilshire Federal pays the highes t re- turn on ln$ured savings allowed by law •.. 5.13°/,, when the current annual pass· book rate of 5-te ls compounded daily and held for a year. Additional ly, you can earn a .25 °/, bonus on 36-month certificate l833 NEWPORT BLVD. NEAR HARBOR COSTA MESA., CALIF. 92627 • 642·4711 Home Office: los Mteles: Other Offices: Chll$WOl'lh, Montovla I per annum eompounded daily accounta In multlples of 11,000. Start provldl~ for your future today with • aavfngs eccount at Wllahlra Federal ... ttien add to It re gularly. *Accounts Jnsured to ltS,000 by • Federal agency. *Furnia r~lvtd. by the 10th ettn tram the 1st. After the 10th from the d.te recefllod, Ff.OtRAL SA VINOS ---- ASSEiS OVER $425,000.000.00 HEAD OFFICE FLIGHTS EVERY HOUR CALL &36·40n -. . c!e~~f,. CRBLE COMMUTER RIRLINES '"'THE CONNECTION YOU'VE BCEN WAITING FO!f.~ .. 315 E•at Colorado BouleY•rd . ·: .i,.; P•••dene, C.Ufoml• 81109 -~ -..... INGS OTHER BRANCH OFFlCES r West Arudf• • CcMN Cleind•I• r • • I I I I I I I\ • • i ! • • • •• :> • .. • r i; " ·-• • • .. • "• :- ' ' .. :1 ' .. • " • ' ' §ckW1f 2.'10 lll'rt 1..,. ll!bllrl 1.0S mW1t .ltf 1mm PIO 1 tMml'Md .70 ru ... m" .M ndlol1r .•a """' ... t11-M"! ' "-" .,,,. lftt 1 :;kC:,.:i• -~ 1rv Al 1.'10 ,., Coro .40 1wll E1 1.20 Vilt Alll I :tltin. CP ~l1Mnt1 .10 nl HJ 1 ... 1n1 Cvrl Coll .60 rWE .06 If Pdt l ircll .1 Ct llllo'I , ... lne 1 1Fd l.'0 0 1.C .l(I t ill .15 tck .70 Yol!1oe "" -~ \ l~f 11 ~IK1rn vln wl nn .35" In A .. r Ill 1.70 1tk1 .~o WI 1.10 Ill 1.701 Intl .lO Cp Am ~ncl .10 "'1.12 IH • ..0 ..... .,, ,. 1.10 '"'°"',. l'f.UO H1::11LP 1.1 1 H 1tNG 1.IO Mfl<ING Pl wl HtwJ/111 .10g .... _,,," .711 '"llld!nl!I ,..,. ~~",!,:;''-."!: 1 I! 11111.: 1 I 118 pf4,IS I Ctnl 1.SO 'I '"" "'3.sa I Pew J.10 I Pw "'1.35 1 Pw pf2.1n II ""' Pl:2.IM lrt10 Co Am INA CD 1.-40 :~'-~~~· lndltn Hd .60 11'111 G.nf .IO lnop11PL I SO lnEIMfl< 3 1! lrid ••nao 21 ll'OffrRlnd 1 ll'lflld Pt2.1S lllMnd SU 2 lnl«'COP 1.eo lllHcll n.16 lnterco I nltrlkSt l,IO ISM 1.70 lnll'ltl'r \'°" 'fil "'" .., In liold 1.toii I00\11! Mlnotr 50 Mne ,10cl l Nie-1.20e '"I Pt• 1.50 ln Pt11Pl4 1'111 Rtclll Int $1/1 J . .O lnfSlrver ,7D ""'\' /IA.1S •• I " ll'lfT& p(9 ~ l!lfT&T p!C ~ ••TtT pf F ' 1'!1T T pfH( ITT Pll I.SO !111T&T p1J 4 ln!l&T .ofKI I"" pfL s.~ nl VIII 1.IO Int VIII ~ lnTVllf p1LJ2 nl!'rPI Ce T .... ri>Ct pl J 10'\t lltktr .t!I tn11rDS!r .60 1,·•r1Pw 1,11 ·~~ '"' It I LP I.JO t llGE 1.ll O'l'tPl t 1.60 lwttPSv 1.l1 '§Hmt .)4 . ·~ IT lmll .JS , .. • ... H DAILY I'll.OT Ji:: Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York • • I • I • ' ' • I I I • • J.2 DAILY PILOT .Fo r The Record DEA TH NOTICES -HARRISON Benl-11'1 W. H1n1-. '51 W. ·B•l'olw etW .. ,._., llffdt. o.1e or dfft1>, Mlfttl !. SVrvfwd i.., wife, IElsle; aan. ltamrt httlt, Slvdlo C11Y1 dllllll'lfl.r, 11:_...., °"""""""' e_,.., H1•111 rnoeiwr, Martli'-' H•rrr.or. of lali:dllto. Oli~i lh.-bnllhtn: •Ill 1!:1~1 1nd ,._ '"'nddllldret>. Funer•I RfV- kf" W.clllltld.IY, 1 PM. l"Klflc VIP# 0.."'4. wtltl Rw. O.vld 0. PDrflo o1fld•llnt1. ll'lftflntnt, P•cfflC' view Metnorlel P111(. Olrerled i.., a1ttr Mclr1\ll rY• 17tl si.-tlor. Ca1l1 M,,.1, GALLAGHER Mld\MI J. G1ll1v/lef'. 15'27 ~rl llwl., COiii Mesi. 011-. r>f d .... lh, M1rdl 2. 54/rv!~ II-, d1u11111r, ~..., G. Olll!rog, M!t1lot1 Vlefo. RMUien'I Mess .• AM. W~v. SI. Jotdllm'I C1fl>ollc Cl>ll"dl. ln...-mtf!I, Hol'I Cn:-1 c~. Dll'ftled bv l1!Tr Mor1111ry, 17•1 Sw-lor. Cosl• Ml!SI. NEWMAN, J R. Ensll1 e . Newriwn. Jr. Aw IO, of 2rn F1lrwfY Or .• COlll Mes.. Survived bv "'IO'lk, IV•: two 1on1. Rlct\lrd. of Slfttl A,..1 1nd Albtr1 W. Ntwmi" Sr., af NW11d1; two H u1l>lt'n. Mvnl• W!lld-"°"• Colf1 ~. 11111 Mfldreod P1lm.!', cwt. Mfsll two 1l1ten. J-1 p-. _,,. 1nd ldl 0.nlf'f, bolh Df NtW Jfr· ,..,, n 1r.ndchlldrtn1 !ti'" trfft· WW!dtfl!ktl"fn. Stn"lcft. TlM,tndlay, ' ~M. een eroedw1v Ch-'-wllh lh!v. Clleffl9 Smllll llf'flcletlnv. """""""'· H11'bor llt•f Mffn0!'1•1 Pllrt. Dlrteft'd bl' a.n ,,,..,.....'I' Morfulry, 110 •~.,, Cos!• Meu. THORLEY E.dlll Tt.orlf'f. no E. 20tll 51 .• COlll .VO... Diie of dellfl, Mlrci'I 2. Sur- v"'9d b'I' IOI\'$, John, COii• Mpa, 1Nf wrni.m. 1M~nd1 cJ.utl>tw. Mrs. J. J . H1....,, S.nl1 AM; -1rendlon1 ...cl two -11rand~lldnft. SH'Vlc ... , Wed......-V. 11 AJA, P•Clflc Vlfw Cl\IP.. el, Wlfl'I Re¥. l o.en D. Flkklnt« atll- dl11.,.. lnte<Tnet>t. P1cHlc vie. -. mori•I P1r-. Oll'ftted by P1dfk View Mort1,11ry. llUBER Nenl• I. Hubl•. m l uilln, ~"'"'"' 8Mcil. survived bv IN~nd, Mr. Clll-'°"' Hubfl'J d1u,111er, Mn.. Ml,rll'ln" lrvln1 broltler, Mr. Joh" Rfvnclds, POITl-1 I-altllf9rl,, Mn:. Miid~ o.mer, llllnolt, 111d Mn. Edllfl Slakft, Florkltll two 1r1nddllldl'1n, R~rt H•..-.nd &1rv lrvlni -,..,.,_ 1~191'. Jotll• M•'""· GreWt.1111 wrvh::ts. Wed ...... dl V, 10 /tM, P...:lllC view M11no111I P1rt.. wllll Rev. lortn Fl1ck: ....... 11f'flcl1tlnt. Dl~«I by Sell Sl"llolll'ln'f MDl1U9"'• 110 Bl'DMt'#IVo .. ~-- BALTZ MORTUARIES Conn del Mor OR l-ll5t Colla Me,. ~D l-Z4M BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY . tlt Broadway, Costa rt1eaa LI 11-Jm DILDAY BROTIIERS Hantlntio• VaUey ~lortuary 17911 Beach Blvd. Hunttnctoa Beach UZ.'7'1'71 PACIYIC VIEW MEMORJAL PARlt Cemetery e MtrlUJY Cllapd -POdlll View Drtn Ne..,... lleaeb, Ca!Uorola 144-Z'lll PEEK FAMJLY COLONIAL FUNERAL DO~IE 1111 Bol1a Avt. Westminster ltJ.S5!$ ' S!UTil'S MORTIJARY m Moill St Butloctoo Beacb I.EUia WEST<UFF llORTIJAJIY "' E. 1'1111 SI., c..a 11 ... ...... ~· DAILY PILOT Sllll ~"-1• S.ee1~ing County CrOwti The Miss Orange Cowity Pageant is scheduled tonight at Lhe Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim and these lovely young la4ies will be on hand for thetco1n- petition. Standing lroln left are Jeff ye Blackard, 18, Huntington B e a c h; Marcia Roberts, 18, Ora~ge; Margaret Nedrow, 17, Placentia; Lisa Cowley , 18, Anaheim; Peggy Ryan, 20, Santa Ana. Seated from left are Elayne Grarn- mas, 18, Brea; Cathy Norlega, 20, 1968 Miss Orange County; Linda Hoffer- bert 18, Tustin, and Kathy Nielsen, 19, La Habra. Winner will go on to Miss California coatest. Soldwr Blames Vietnam for Desertion • Accu sed of Rape Coast ·Man W aits · Deci-sion on Plea 1'l'd say you were," said Judge Speirs. "I can't recon- cile that with the staterrient you've just made to this court." SANTA ANA -Charles John Trautwein's bid lo retract his plea of guilty to charge.s of as.sault with intent to commit rape has betn ICheduled for March 14 in th~ courtroom of Superior IGNORED BARGAIN Court Judge William Speirs. Hurwitz also argued that the Judge Speirs must then district attorney's olfice had failed to live up to a decide if the stocky ·Hifll. ''bargain" that wu made Ungton Beach man will be when Trautwein agreed to be allo~·ed to adopt the stance committed t 0 Ata!Cldero he occupied before he pleaded' s Hospital I& cUen had guilty last Nov. 25 -innocent tate · t been a.'ISU1'ed, be said, that to charges nf assault with in-his 9Q..day sojourn at the state tent to commit rape, two other facility would be !Of' normal rape-related counts a o d testing procedures, but he was burglary. misled both before and after All the charges stemmed the psychiatric session. rri;im Trautwein's a 11 e ,te d Trautwein, 31, of 21'.1292 assault last Aug. 2 of a former Craimer Lane, came back to Miss Newport Beach: He was Orange County with a report arrested as he allegedly lied that branded him as a from the Balboa Island home · • d a n g er 0 u s. mentally she shared with two other di~rdered sex offender" \Vho girls after his attack <1n the ,,.as "not amenable to treat· :illraclive blonde had been ment and is a danger to the thwarted by her screams. health and safety of others.'' NO SECRET A \V AITING SENTENCE Newport Beach attorney He was av•aiting sentencing Sam tlurwitz made no secret upon the basis of that report of the fact Monday that a when he engaged Hurwitz and conflict between Trautwein authorized the veteran lawyer and his former attorney of to petition for cancellation of record, Marshall Schulman of all legal p;ocess that stemmed Santa Ana., was part I y from the guilty plea. responsible f6r the "emotional Hurwitz said Monday that c 1 i m a t e" that prompted the "evidenc11 pr e s e n t e d Trautwein to plead guilty. against my client should be_ Hurwitz told Judge Speirs put before a jury and he that Trautwein "did not ha ve should be given the op- the effective aid of counsel" portunity of a fair trial He when he filed his guilty plea has not received the counsel FORT DIX, N.J . "(AP) -other defense lawyer . back to Vietnam." Th e and that the plea would never and aid to which he is entitled Defense lawyers today are Emerson Darnell, hinted wh at defense claimed that ad-have been made if he had an d he should now be alloWed been "thoroughly cognizant to present to the court facts battling to keep damaging R<1gei:-s would say. , 1nitling the film v.•ou ld violate wllh his ri,'l'.hts and privileges \\•hich have hitherto not been testimony and films from Earlier, Nichols ruJed thr \rnett's conslilulional rights. under lav.'.'' avai lable." comiitg before the court a controversial newsfilm c<>uh, The film was of a news •·Of course." Hurwitz said. Judge Speirs set a further martial of accused deserter be admitted as . evideilce. co nference at K e n n e d y "I am not reflecting upon the motion for bail by Hurwib: Edwl." C. Arnett of Santa Aoa , A tt ·• 1 th tel . . Airport, New York, last capabilities and integrity of for hearing Friday. Trautwein me vow~ n c ev1s1on September. when Ar nett Mr. Schulman when r say is currently being held 1n Morris Plan's $5,000 Invest- ment Certificates earn 5.5% · interest yearly-no lengthy , holding period required. • Certificates purchased by the 5t h ol the month earn at the fuQ rate from the 1st. wilh interest paJd by check at lhe end of each cal-- endar quarter. • 5.25'% tnterest peryeat is paid on Passbool( Tlvift Accounts of any amount • Since ils f0111'1Cfing in 1916, Morris Plan has promptly met trtery req uest for wilhdnnraJ.. "'\ As>ot.1 exceed $100 )nlllion. PERSONAL LOAMS. TOO ea eo.c•"b.._ TIDll •razes • Nrf good,_,. Morris Plan Newport Beach , 3700 Harbor B:vd., 673 ·3700 •• Calif. film that he was "not going returned from Sweden. that" Orange County Jail. Spec,4AfneU,a30-year~ldJf;:;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:::;;~====~;;:==================:;;;~~;:;~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Orange Countian, is the first GI to bt tried on charges of desertion from duty In Viet· nam. Action during the trial Mon- day included testimony from an Army interrogator who claimed Arnett told him ii he had been stationed somewhere else beside Viet- nam, "he wouldn't. ha v e deserted." Chief Warrant 011 ice r Robert J. Carney, an Army detective who '1 u est ion e d Arnett, testified outside the presense of the general court- martial panel of seven officers trying Arnett on charges of deserting to Sweden. During an interview. Camey said, he asked Arnett why he left Japan for Sweden while on a .five-day rest and relax- ation (R and R) leave. "I asked him why," Carney said. "At first he said 'I don't know,' then be said 'if I was in Germany I wou!d not have deserted. But being in 'Nam . I had R and R.' " Robert P. Weishoff, one of "Amett's two ciYilian lawyers, argued that Camey should not have conducted the interv iew without consulting one of the GI's lawyers. He asked Col. Thomas J, Nichols, the Jaw officer or military judge, to disqualify the testimony. The defense said it will call a civilian psychiatrist, Dr. George Rogers of Camden, as a witness Tuesday to help prove that Camey's testimony should be declared ln- admls.slble. Neither Welshoff nor the Steamship May Retiirn To Catalina LOS ANGELES -The SS Catalina . 301-foot •'Gr ea l White Steamship" which took tourists to Santa Catalina Island before a union di.spute scutUed her Iast May, may Doat again this summer. Charles SUDwell a a y a negotiations art under way to settle the dispute with seven labor unions ovtr the number ol men needed to staff the ship. Stilhftll's compaoy whlch owns the '1esse1 trants tt operated by '3 men while the uniOM tnsi.st on .... The: steamship \Vas built In 1924 and purchued b' Stillwell's c o m p a n y for $500,000. t 1 accommodates 1,000 passengen in tbe only such trans port a lion to Calallna's port cily ot Avalon. Stlllw('ll. 63. testified befort the California Public Utilities Commisa.lon again5t an ap- plication by Jiarbor Carriers to operate passenger runs between Long Beach and Avalon. With such competition for his llhip, SWlwt.D't cor- porate Jawyer uid · t h ' ma In I• n d.to-Avaloo boat bllalntSS .,..,Id be glult.d. • ' ' • I .... • C_U I an c 0 - • e er -- se ' • Teaching a young child to.dial the Operator for help in an emergency is simply a wise and thoughtful precaution. Any t.elephone operator he reaches is trained to handle the caII from there, quickly and efficiently. l'lcific T1lepho111 @ ~ here to help. --.-..--~--- • • " • • i· " • ,, •• . '" ' •• ' \ • ' \ • ., l • -Laguna Beae -• :VOL. 62, NO. 54, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES • . . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JEN CENTS· < . ' . ' . . • . ·-· .:. . ' unan.s I -?· • ' UPIT ....... SPACE WALK -Apollo 9 a!lronaut Russell L. Schweickart moves toward command module hatch (left) after leaving lunar module (right) in this artist's drawing. Schweickart's "space walk" i< sched- uled !or Thursday. School Board Hopefuls Get Trustees' Briefing Candidates £or Laguna Beach Unified School District board will receive a belp- Jng hand from the present board and district administration tonlghl. School officials ban Invited candidates to the board meeting to r~v1 in· form.at.ion on several toplcs 1ncluding the &chedu1ed SB-cent override tax elec- tion. Dr. Nonnan Browne, board president, said the materials will be made available so that any pre-election discussion of Issues will be on a 'iactual basli. There Council Studies Development For Main Beach Recommendations f o r cmunerdal development of a portion of Laguna'• '3 million Main Beach acquisition will be up for city council evaluation Wedo nesday night. ' City Manager James D. Wheaton said lie will recommend an ovttall beach-park deVelopment course and will recommend a feasibility study ol commercial usage of a portion . or the Jlropetty near the Hotel Laguna. Wheaton has not yet specified the nature of the use but officials in the past have talked of a hole.1-convenlioo center facility. The city bought the beach last year. The. purchase. covers about 1,000 feel running from the. Hotel Laguna westerly to and Including the Boys' Club'. l\ Rlchlleld servt .. StaUon DOI ye! purchas-' ed Is to be picked up tater. The. city managet aald commerdal development would problb}J mean ae- RUlsltioo of more property depth near !be Hotel Laguna. He refemd ta the privately held trlangio of land boanded l>y El Pasto, South Coul Hlghw17 aa4 the strand adjacent Hotel Laguna. Civic lfOUPI In bectlng beach ..,. ~~tion alSQ :irent, along with the COID' mucial development ol 1 porUon ta . be!p defray Jong-tenn acqulaition cost.a. Aowever, the amount of land that would be used commerclally ... itmalned an open question. Rutgers Clas es Halt NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (UPl)--Oass u at all three campuses of Rulttn, the Rate unJvenity, wue suspended for the aecond dq tndq to allow doiens of 11crls11 meetlnu" betweeri students. ftculty and •dmlnlstralors oa racial tensions. ( are seven candidates, lncludirig two in· cumbt.nts, seeking three board seals in the April 15 elecllon. Owen Tait. diatrict a a 1 i 1 t an t superintendent, said matertall for can- didates will include copies of. board Policy, budget informaUon. courses of study at the hll!h school and Thurston lntmnediate School, a hlbllocraphy of -blcl:iroond materials and copies ol. lecislalion on edqcaUan.. School trustetJ are also to bear 111Jn a past report on physical condition of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Trustees have ditcussed possible future acqulsiUon of the facillUes which ar1 adjacent the bJgb school campus. Dr. Browne said the report will give the board an idea of the cost to brinJ the property up to cla.s.sroom safety standards. In other business, the board: -ts apected to approve four films about COmmunia:m which tr u 1·t t t 1 revJewed for clauroom ue. -Will 10 into executive telllon to bear a preseolaUoe from Jau Bugarin until recenU, a 11tdener for the di.strict' about hit job. I 41ay call iot· bids lo rent declronlc data proceasln& niachln<s f<r ""' in connection with Oexlble IChedulln& at Tbunton. -May call for bidJ on addiUonal flu. ible Jllf(it.lons to divide claasrooms at Thurston. !. ' Astronauts Give Craft Jolting _Test .. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The Apollo 9 spa~ pilots jarred the.Ir ship twice with jolta of rocktt power today for two basic reasons. -To see if the awkward moon cab locked to APotJJs nose. would survive the. shaking. - -And to make. the commaod lhip easter to handle in any space rescue attempts that might ·be needed in risky maneuvers· to come. Jarqes A. McDivitt and David R. Scott, both Air Force Colonels, and civQian Russell Schweickart literally wagged their rocket engine to test how well their auto pilot contro!led the ship. They talked more brightly after a good night's sleep. Mission Control reported the second rocket burn was "nice and stable ••• Tbey are flying it manually now and It lnol<s good • . • Cut-off • • • inlUal look at the on.board computer looks like .we're right in their close." The astronauts quickly and cooHy checked their figures with the ground. Scott, asked by the ground whether he. had much trouble handlln1 1he con- trols durlDi the racket bum. Mid be found tt ntber-_.U,. ~ I ot> For on< briel momeo\ 'between tats, the utr ..... ta -about the ...... that,provlde OJ1lllf and take aw17 med 1Jr ·rn1n thelr ... IUlt.1 "Her Smokey," McDivftt asked Stuart Rossa, ground cotrimunicator, "have you ever been attacked by a band of wild elephants? ••• You ought to see what it looks Jike in here with these 11ix big black hoses." Rossa laughed and Scott added, "Did you ever drearp. about octopuses?'' The second rocket burst of the day lasted . nmly flVe minutes. It boorte.d the combined ApollCHllOOn cab atruc:Wre to an ~bit ranging from a high of about SIS miles to a low oi 125 mlles. It al•o Improved the earth traclc of the IJlO<esbip ~ ils angle to the IUil's (See Al'OUO, Pa,. II Men's Style Show Slated in Laguna The Masters of Laguna B e a c h Chamber of Commerce are throwing their lllpporl behind the theory that nature saved Its most brilliant plumage for the male of the species. Not to be outdone by the Mermaids• recent style. show, the men'1 group will model late ' styles from safari jlldcels to surfers' attirt at the. next chamber breakfast.. It will begin at I IJll. Wedneldoy at tha Hotel Laguna. Shan Trowbvldge will act 11 master of cemnoniee. Guest! • OAIL Y ,IP.OT lllH l'llm Where's the Mayor? No shortage of mayors here as Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn Vedder gives protege Jef! Belnap a hilnd with fine art of fly calling. Jeff plays mythical Mayor Ralph Royce in 1'burston Intermediate School production of "Where Is The Mayor1" to be staged Thursday, Friday· and Saturday in !,he school auditorium. In the play, 'Mayor Royce Is .usuel)y awa;1 fisbqlg whenever be ta needed in town. · _] ·i i ... ;, -· ~ "'~W0;1'l ,, ~ Laguna~ May Receive New Ambulance Service By RICHARD P. NALL • 01 1M O.llJ Pli.t Stiff • A new e.mergepcy ambulance service 1ney be in lhe offing for Laguna Beaoh residents. City Councilmen Wednesday will study proposals 'from both Wind Ambulance Service operating in the Santa Ana and Tustin area and " La Pu Ambulance with vehicles at El Toro and San Clemente.. The offers of both include. maintaining an ambulance in Laguna Beach, ac- cording to City Manager James D. Wheaton. The. city currently has a tem- porary agreement with La Paz made after Marty's Ambulance 5f.opped serving the city for financial rtaSOtl!. Wheaton said he will recommend that councilmen accept the proposal of Wind Ambulance. It would be similar to agreements that ambulance services have with the county, Wheaton said. The city would pay the service US and $1 per ni.lle for uncoUectable emergency calls. he estimated that about one-third of these might be initially uncolfectable and a porUon of these could be collected e\Ye.ntually. La Paz Ambu1ance has offered to ~rve aa the Laguna emergency service for '250 monthly, the aam.e arrangement It has with San Clemente, Wheaton said. He said Wind Ambulance would charge private patients f» basic rate and $1 per _mile for ·calls. Some. ambulanct service: charge. $.15 and fl.50 per mile. The city manager said W J n d Ambulance would UBe. a Cadillac am· buJance which would be replaced every lhree years. Health Bar Not Healthy,Laguna Officer Learns lb the past the city subsidized emergency calls wilh a fiat $200 monthly payment and had no connection wilh A health bar patron found the situalion unpaid bllls. 11ud4e.n1Y ' unheaUlly in Laguna Beach Wheaton said Laguna has about . J 50 ·Monday. emergency calls annually. On the buL! P--... Ho~Kong Brands Red Tale False Electronic gear iilmilar to' that aborlrd the spy ship USS Pueblo has rtportedl:fi' ·been found. on a t.eiguna Beach ex:~ ecutive's yacht aelzed by Red China: Feb. 11, a Hong Kong newspall"' alleled today. A apokemum for the Ro)'ll lloal Kool Yacbl Club, out of wblcli - Baldwin, .ss, of 1359 ClUI Drive, ulled, however, branded lhe afary II "lellla- tiQnaUzed.l' He said equipment on Baldwin•• _,oot yawl Morasum was normal for WM! b1. oceangoing vessels, listing the Item> I .. a direction finder, echo sounder, pidl wireless and radio telephont:il. Baldwin and 14 other yJC)lters hav• been held by Mainland China since lhelt lunar new year coastal voyage frona Hong Kong to Macao was interrupted by guaboata and the three craff ltized. Official silence h:as been the Peking policy 'ince, but reporta l>y peuanta and Pearl River Estuary junk lal1on Indicate Baldwin ""'1 his compenimul are being held at a Cbinese Navy port pending evaluaUon of the ahipboard Jell~ The story carried by the rJ&blwln& languag• Hon& Koac standard ~ qµesUona al!oul Ibo -of the z~ Ibo ...... fO( lb• IOl>llnued . loo of the ......... Flood Victims Being Housed At Capo School Seven families In San Juan C&pl.strano whose homes and belonglnp Jlt'tre wash- ed . away in the. recent atorm. have been ·al!o~ed, to set up bouaekeeplng .at tba unused Capistrano Juniot blgh tehool building unW other arr'n&ementa can be made. · . ' . The 20 Dood vlcllml, Y-ealoao .. u0na1s who loll eveiythlng wben their blrr,w dwelling> along Trabuce Crtek wubed out, received permlalae ol Caplllrano Unified School Dlstrlcl trustees Monday. School officials give permission of tho ranch workers to use. the old school building until June when the dlitrict will need the old school for claasl'OODll again. School trustees alao iPJlfOVed the Laguna Niguel site. of 1 nelr eleptentarY. school on Highland Avtnua, · Improved land for the achool. con $346,000 for the 14 acru ready to build on. Construction of the IChoOt in. the Crown Valley Hlgblanda subdlvlslon, will begin sometime in 1970. · William E. Blurock, a Corona del llar arehitecl, Is designing the !'1'11,llllO facllllf which wut· accommodate IM ltudtnta. · ol. general emer-gency call experieoCe .rU11uc:r LaJUna Be1ch police.officer ===========;;;;;;==============• · Steve Sanden fopnd himself looking r across I bayonet that had been Stuck against his chest, .- are welcome. . Jn other action, the tlbstees called for applicaUons to fU1 ,_ VIC&DCJ on the board thatresulled from the resign&. tion of Mra. Jo Ann Doudna, Sall Clemente. representive QO the 11even-- • But training tells. Police said Sande.rs disarmed and am~ bis adversary, Mark A. Selsol'., 21, ldenUfled as an unemployed San Die.go musician. Police Lt. Robert McMurray aald tbe Incident occurred et Welsh'• Natural foods, 263 Forest Ave., abouts P,.m. McMurray ukl ~ wu a patron of the bar, poMlbly eojoyjng a glus of carrot juice wben Seilor entered and .-ledly. ulced a lll1et ,...... for the advance of IOIM cull I He wu refueed, Aki McMutray. "I ~ you die rich," !be officer queted Seber. ll<Mumy uld Sanders ulced Soller ID. leave, WU refuled ' ll1d lold llelaor ho .... pt..q him -dtlr.eo'• . arm! f<r 4lltiJrlJlng Ibo peace. McMurrq said Selsor drew the i..io-t, placed It aplnol sinden', chal . :1..,%-·. hi!no but WU qUlckly , Sejaor. WU booked 00 8Uf)lJclOO o/ ....U Wltb •a dMdl1 ,...pan. Ofilcen r uld llJl7 would ieek • oompUlnl tocll1 ·from the dlalflcl •tlOnl'Y· . Ntw YORK (AP) _.The ~ market , ~-on a ~ note, tciclay. (Ste quo-• . ..idons'-P~ io,at): • •.. Tlw,' iJv1r JOl!Oi lildoo4tlal ...... ·et · . t:lO .)>.m. ,. .. ,up. J.q, ,points. or 0:18 ~lltll.71. member board. · or .. ge • I I -------• -' % DAD. Y PILOT c Tulole, -4, Ult Sirhan Say· He ·:E ed Hoiµe to Star-in Jordan Lo.$ ANGELES !UPI) -Slrbu B. -llld ,~ Ill na ••Q' Ina _....,. lho day, ¥ore bl> jamllLJelf for the United States because he felt be lbould stQ in hi1 n1Uve land although he wu only 11 yun old. 'J'be 2t-year-otd Sirhan r e 1 u m e d tutlmony at hla trial for the murder • of Sen. Robert F, Kenned)' and told ol the migration to lht United Stltu In ltl'I. Speaking eqerly and clenchlnC the nil of tho .. un.,. bol liibUY with hi1 fingers, Sirhan talked about the J&raeU.Frencb-Engllab aUack on Suez lo 1956. Doi-~ Gnat B. Cooper ..... Id """ I 111 bad balrd alJoul Illa 1111111 pd Ill rljlllad: • • "Y-. WI bootd "1 ndlo Illa\ - hid 1aWl<hed anoUitt ...,.111oa acllnll the Arabs In the Suez and murdered · and killed more Arab 'PfOple and made I.hem more miserable." Slrhan said Arabs . ransacked the Fttocb consulate in Je(Usalem ne1l day and a 'teacher at h1a Lutbenn school lectured the 1tudenla ancrtJy aplnst lat· Ing that sort df acUon. He uld the teacher told them that negoUaUona by pucefuJ means were the ways to aohl- tJon. lllll11" lllllevl tllall" ~ .. ., •v-.u11~1it;.'~lllL ...._.,.,., .... -·i-r1111 !lit ~ ..... to .... totM~ St.ate.• and the day before ~ left Sirhan ran away from their hod!e and went to the nearbf' village of Rlmallah. Cooper asked him why he dld that. ••t didn't . wRDt to leave Jeruu.lem. I wanted to stay in my own country,'' Sirhan llld. He aaJ(l be. stayed away for about alcht houn and then became loM\r and huqry and went back to hi.I famJly. They went to Belrut and thtn lly sblp' to Naples and New York, and took --'~---------~- $216.,.ooo Water Contract Slated Moulton-Niguel Water Dlltrict serving Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hills, Millsion Viejo and Caplstrano Highlands, was awarded a $%16,000 contract for con· st.ruction ot. the Marguerite Partway .water alorage reservoir in Mission Viejo. Construclion of the 2.5 mtWon gallon st~ reservoir, and accompanying 915 reet of lHnch water tranmtlsalon line is due to be completed by Auguat. The tank wUl be located betwffn the Misaloa Viejo GoH Course and Sad· dlebacl: Collece. Weter storace wlD be provided for the Granada Homes_ area, the college and reaerve capacity for College Drops Plans to Seek Federal Funds Saddleback College trustee! Monday night voted S to 2 to reject an opportunity for federal aid. Patrick Backus, who in an earlier vote several months ago had cast a deciding vote in favor of federal aid, Monday nilbt turned thumbs down. The~ wu to apply for matchm& federal mmiey (51).SO 'J'lth local money) for purchase of audio visual eqfilpment, an u yet µnspeeWed amount of which· will be ~ ne1t year's budget. Votinilrith Backus against the federal aid application were board members Michael Collins and Hans Vogel, both avowedly opposed to federal aid to educ•· tion for philosophical reason s. VoUng 'ior Jt were tru!f.ees Louis Zitnlk and Alyn Brannon. Backus explained hls vote, saying he doesn't want Saddleback instructors to become ao uaod to having federally.paid· for equipment that when the day come• It ls not avalllble there will be unrest. "My feeling is I'd rather have the d15trict pay for It ltseH," he said. He denied bis vote was motivated by consideraUon oC the upcoming race to retain bls Saddleback board seal The Dana Point l.ncmnbent f a c e s cballenge from flvt opponents. Jn a showdown vote last November, Backus sided with Zitnlk and Brannan to &eek $2$0,000 in federal money to be applied against the cost of interim campus buildings. It later turned out the application was not a proper one and it was deiiled. However, at that time, Backus, a high school counselor, explained his vote this way : "Being In education I know it is tough to get the things you want. Whe\l!er people want to realize It or· not We are In competition with other junior colleges for money our people are paying oat." DAILY PILOT llobt1I N. W1 1d Pro1'11r"t '"" P\!MI""'' Jt,~ •. Cvrlty V•et Prn•clr"! '"" C.t•t••• ""•"•Of• T!i,.,.,, A. Mwq1lii"" Mt"'9iflt Ef•IOt llid"1d '· Nt11 L_,.,. lc1d1 Cl!)' Ef lllr Ptwl NiucA .. .,.,.,.lo!nt D;,KI« ......... .._" Offke 221 ft•11f A••· Mtrfrltf Add••n: l'.O. ••-66~ tt6ll --Clfho Mru: Uf '#HI ltW' llfMt H.-1 k«lill "" w"" .. ._. l •lnw'I HIMfllll'-t.AUo: »t Jlh S""t the entirt Mlulon Viejo community. The water dlltric\ jg plannln1 lo con· struct two more reservoln tbll ye•. One with a capacity of. f.5 mlllion 1aDons will be at tho north end of Mllaton Viejo, the othe.r holding 2 million gallona will be at the south end. When the aytem is complete, the Mluion Viejo area will be ~ to five reservoln with 1 total capacity ol ll million pllona, •cconllnc to Carl J. Kymla, general manager of the water district. 1bat capadty wlll provide adequate firt protection and domestic aerv:lce for the ulUmaJe development ol the Misalon Viejo community, he aald. From Pflflfl l APOLLO ••. light for Thursday's planned spacewalk. The first rocket firing was a two minute burst. It also boosted the orbit But neither test shook up the nose-to-nose spacecraft a1 much as had been ex- pected. It was a 'auccessful prove-out of one major unknown far the two ships that will carry Americans to the moon tn July. The two firlnp reduced the fuel load o( the spacethip by almost 26,000 pound~, making It easier to C1lntrol the ship with small jell should deft maneuvering be necwary for any rescue attempt in a space chase scheduled for Friday. The heart rates of the astronauUI gave the only betrayal of their e1citement. A-tcDivitt's had boosted to 115 a minute. Scott's to lOll a minute, and roolde spaceman Schwelckatt, still ·the lowest, to 70 beats a minute. Sawdust Seeking Site Approval The Sawdust Featlval'a request for plannl.ng commialon pen:nlaalon to use properly •I 135 Laguna Caeyon Rold for the 1WDmertJme art fete hu been held over to the comm.isson's study session nerl Monday. Representatives of the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners Association need the commission's approval for the Sawdust Festival on the lot because of acceS! and public convenience re· quirements. The l\farch ID study session will also take up a variance application request by Sam Nitta of the Seaclilf Motel, 1661 S. Coast Highway. Nitta wanUI permission to add to his facility and construct an architectural screen two feet from lhe front property line. Planners approved a home occupation ~uest by Wamn Christiansen to use his residence •t 1055 Noria for bookwork tn his rrozen pma huslnas tn Newport. La guna Author's Book Published Laguna Beach auLbor Arnold Hano·s J§tb book WU publi.!hed today. It is ''Why Me?", the life story of actor William Gargan, who fought hla way back from cancer and the loss of his voice . Hano, ff, is now at work on his 20th boot. Ila worklnc UUe jg "A Collec· Uon of Errat.1" Publllber of "Why Me?" jg Doubleday. RITl!S HELD TODAY Cyrus Ch1mbtr1 Services Held For Laguna Y 01m gster, 14 MaSl!I was held today at St. Catherine 's CaLholic Church for Cyrus • • C y ' ' Chambers, an active, well-llked boy who died just aa his life was getUng started. He was 14. The young Lagunan died sometime during a beach slttpciut over Saturday and Sunday. Although an official cause of death JI&! not ):leei;i listed by the coroner, friends of the family noted the youth aulfered froM' asthma attacks. Interment la at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro. Young Chambers is survived by four brothers, Christopher, Andrew, Steven, and Thomas ; his mother, Kathryn, all or lhe family home at 1284 Anacapa Way ; and hi.I grandmother, Mrs. Mary Chambers of Bakersfield. Young Chambers, a member of the Laguna Beach High School freshman class was rated an eicellent student, was the co.captain of the school's Cee basketball team, and wu •ctlve in Boys' Club. Before going to Laguna HJgh, the youtD was student body president at Thurston Intermediate School. Newport Hotef Sets Expansion Funds to purchase ruml.shlngs for the Sl.S m11lion expansion of the Newporter Inn's 118 Terrace rooms have been bor· rowed from the United .California Bank. Richard Flinn, president of the . Newporter Hotel COrp., declined to say how much. "The furnishings are being built to order, designed especially for our use in an original creation," he said. Although la ndscaping will not be CQm- pleted, the rooms will be ready for occupancy by the end of March, ht added. CompteUon of the rooms will bring the total ·number of the Newporter's rooms to S3CI. Only the Disneyland Hotel In Orange County is larger. It has fJ11 rooms. Ground was broken for the new ad· dltion last Oct. 7. It is the first in a series o( expansion projects planned by hotel owner, L. C. Jacobson of Phoenix. Sclerosis A ward Lagunan O.W. Price for the second year in a row has received a special award from tbe Southern California Chapter of lhe NaUonal Multiple Sclerosis Society for hi! "outatandlng contr:lbuUon in the fight against MuJUple Sclerool1." Torn Ba~k~ Birds Swallow Festival Delayed a Month Much lite Tom Sawyer, who returned lo wit.ch his funeral itrvices tr-om a choir Jolt, San Juan C1 p l1 t r1 no 's awallowa will be able to p1rt1ke of the annual fiesta thrown in the.Ir behati by the townrolk. Du• to the IOlttni tho <lty nc•lved by lhll year's llonna, the Flem De Las Goloadrlnu haa boon postponed a montli to April It. U111ally, the ffStlv!U.. ore btld tho "'eekend before the famed swallow• return to the mlssJon on St. Josephs Day, March lt. Thln11 had been plaMtd for March 15, this year. The fiesta lurn11 back the ·cloc~ to lh Early California rancho days or San Juan Ctplstrano. A parade and trail ride are schtdultd along with other ac- tivitle1. A rodeo first scheduled for Marth IS 11 booked into anolher town 1t the later datl. Fiesta officl•l1 art W\Ctrtaln whether It will be held os originally planned oc canceled mtlrelJ'. I. ~. ' '. -' ' • train ICl'Gil _. .,..,try to Puadeoa Ill ,......., -..... """' ....... "1Uttt~' ... -· Bia -pt • Job In a nursery of the Weslpltnotet: Presbyterian Chu;ch, · but bla father returned to Jordan 1iz or tight montba after their arTiv1J. ;'How long dld he remain away?" CoQper uked. "Ever since. I have never seen him aa:ain," Sirhan said. Sirhan, Who appeared ver')'. serious as ho teillllod. told ol hi• school day• at J..oncfellow Elementary and John Muir High School in Pasadena where "I tried to do my bat." Cooper "'1 ., up , to lho aubjoct o! 1-led .,,.._ Wblcll ca-JlrlllD'I • expuWon (rorn Pqadena City COlle~. The defendant. llld most ol his abs...., wue caused by the need to cart ior his sister Ayda who was strlctm with leuk~mla around 1954. and died. "I had to nurse my sister,'' said Sirhan. Cooper asked if all the a.bsencu: were due to her illness, and S~n replied: "I can't trutllfully say all of them were. Maybe 95 percent o( them were." . Sirhan becan his t..Umony Mooday with a calm admluloo that he 1hot Kennedy. , In the 'next breath he said: "I was Dot aware of &l\)'thl.n&." 'rhl -1'111 lla ...... the tabl• tn the flnl !tw inlnutes olthe oppwonce o1 tho UyOU'Oli Arab lnunlgrant Mon· day on the witness stand It his murder trial. Sirhan waa on the stand all day today undtr direct euminatioo from veteran criminal lawyer Grant 'Cooper who said: "1 haven't even warmed up yet." Sirhan, who apologized to Superior Court Judge Herbert V •• Walker for hf• emoUonal outburst last wee.k, also coo- ceded he wrote dozens of times in a not.book that "Robert F. Kennedy mUll die." The jury stared in fascination 1s Sirhan (See SlltllAN, P110 41 IJ(JJ Spring Semest er Black Drama Course ·Set -' ' A course In black drama, esaentially or black students only, will be offered during the spring semester at UC Irvine. Most all parts in plays to be performed during the course call for black performers, said Dean of the School of Fine Arts Clayton Garrison, the course instructor. White irtudenUI if they were to enroll would become spectators wasting their time, he suggested. However, in the wake of some feed- back, Ganison said today he regretted aHWni a ''far black students only'' restricUon in the catalogue. He said "by audition" probably would have been a better designation. Purpose of the course, Garrison said, will lte to give black students an op- portunity to perform and he bopei the experience will be a foundation for a black theater on the campus. GarriaOn said 16 or the 28 black student. at Irvine have indlcated they will enroll for the course._ Studen(s wilt perform James Baldwin 's "The Amen Corner" and gcenes from works by Negro playwright LeRoi Jones and white playwright Martin Duberman. All will be workshop performances with none of the productions open to the public. Garrison, however, is aiming for a public perfonnance of. a blaci theater production someUme nm year. Garrilon ·sald the few white performers needed In the plays probably can be borrowed from the Experimental 'n>eatu course, also to be offered spring quarttr. Laguna · Ballet Invited To San Diego Festival Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, Pasadena Dance Theater, Perfmning it seems, ts 11tlll very much on ill Dance Company of Tacoma a nd toes. • Sacramento Civic Ballet. The leading dance company hu been Dancing on the Chamber Program will selected to perfonn in San ·Diego nerl be the Dorothy Fisher Concert Group April during the Fourth Annual Pacllic · of Seattle, Fresno Dan~ Repertory Com- We!tern Regional Ballet F..Uval. pany, Marin Civic Ballet of San Ralad New York adjudicator Martha Hill bu and Pomona Valley BalleL chosen the local company to appear The festival association 1s composed on both the Gala and Chamber'programs of 18 companies as far apart u An· at t.he Russ Auditorium. chorage, Alaska and Laguna Beach. The only other company chosen to President of the associaUon this year perform on both programs is the is Lila Zali, artistic director of the Peninsula Ballet Theater of San Mateo, Laguna group. a leadi ng Northern Califomla company. Mayor Glenn Vedder of Laguna will Others chosen for the blg Gala pro-be one of the celebrities honored during gram are the Concert Ballet Group of the festival which runs April 25 through Tacoma, Oakland Metropolitan Ballet. 27. . The things we· do for people ... , '·. ANO LOAN AllOC\ATlON 260 Ocean Avenue Laeuna. Beach, Clllfomta Talephone: 494·7541 BRANCHES: L11una NJau-t: 3 Monard! Bly Plata Teltphorre: 499-1840 • 496-1201 S.n aamentt: l!i01 N. EJ Cimino R•I Telephone: 492·1195 with pleasure! like providing free packets of poppy 1eeds to help beautify our tOIDIDiln· ities--and celebrate the 200th annlvenary of Callfomla'e !Int Mission. The popp!ee-dealg· nated our State'a official flower in 1903, are being planted by our children !n. echools lllld elsewhere throughout the county. The l111p1t ... llnt ••• atnmgest lndopend- ent Federal ln Orange County, Laguna Fedml SaviDga has worked for more than a third~ century to improve our communities, while providing fund• for home building, en.d high- income savings plans. Three offices to serve Orange County ... one of which le leas than a half-hour from where you live or work. If you Investigate • Laguna Federal Savlngt, you'll Invest in Laguna Federal Savings. LARGEST ••• FIRST ••• STRONGF.sT I. Officer Says Pueblo Had -No · Defenses From Wire SerriCet w ASHiNGTON -Adm. Thomu H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, said today the capture of the Pueblo could no& have been prevented despite act.Ions taken after the intellgence ship's flrat message lhat it was about to be boarded by the North Korean,,. Adm. Moorer, in a prepared statement, also told a special Houae a.rmfJd serviCt1 subcommittee that Ume, di!tance and approaching darkness led to the declslon that the Pueblo couJd not be rescued by any military action before it' ~ been taken into Wonsan Har~.in North Korea. · Among the actions taken after the receipt o( the first message from the Pueblo, Moorer said, was the ordering of the USS Enterprise and USS Truxton. located 600 miles south of Wonsan, to proceed north at best~speed. He sald the commander of the 7th :Fleet also ordered three destroyers to join the carrier Enterprise and the Trux· ton, a high speed transport. The Pacific Fleet commander in chief <lrdered a destroyer to proceed to a position off Wonsan harbor, Moorer said. The chief of naval operations also told the committee thal the commander of the 5th Air Force, upon receiving a secret telephone call, ' •took preparatory steps to deploy available fighter aircraft to the area." "However, a number of factors which included time, distance and approaching darkness led to the decision that Pueblo could not be rescued by any military acUon before it had entered Wonsan Harbor," ?.ioorer said. Du~ing his appearance before the su~ committee, the first of several e-0n· gressional panels expected to probe the capture of the Pueblo Jan. 23, 1968, lvloorer emphasized that the inteliigence ship was operating in international waters -the argument disputed by North Korea. Moorer also testified that the Pueblo's mission was cleared in advance, probably as high up as the White House. 'The four·star admiral said t b at ••assessment of the risks involved" was subject to standard channels of review going to the J oint Chiefs of Staff "and ultimately to higher authority." He said this would mean the Defense Department and the Commander-in.Chief -the President. Tn the case of the Pueblo, it would have meant President Lyndon B. Johnson. Avalanches Probed In Hunt for Scouts SAN BERNARDINO ( A P ) Avalanche experts probed two snow mountain snowgJides wilhout success in the San Bernardino Mountains Monday in the hunt for four Los Angeles Erplorer Scouts and their adult leader. · The four boys, Bob ruttmayer, Albert Silverburg, Eddie Manz and Burton. Ellsworth, were with Dr. Michael Pasternak on a skiing bip toward Green Valley when they vanJshed Feb. 22. UPIT.itllliMt Driver Survived 'f his One .. State trooper inspects front half or car in which 25-year-old James W. Peters of Acne, Pa., crash· ed Monday. Even though auto was cut in two. Peters lived through the wreck. He failed lo negol· iate a curve and struck a tree, suffering leg and back injuries. Tirne Estimates To Fix Bridges In County Told Repairs to two bridges -MacArthur Boulevard near Palisades Road, and San Diego Freeway near the Santa Ana Freeway junction -will each take about two weeks, the Stale Division of Highways announced today. Two other county routes closed by flood and slide damage during heavy rains a week ago were to be reopened today. They are Ortega Highway, between San Juan Capistrano and the Riverside County line, and Santa Ana Canyon Road, between Imperial Highway and Riverside County. A Division of Highways spokesman said maintenance crews are working 12 to 14 hour days, seven days a w~k in some cases as they labor to get highways throughout southern California open and Oowing again. Further rainstorms, the spokesman warned, could delay the MacArthur Boulevard and San Diego Freeway bridge repairs beyond lwo weeks. The J MacArthur Boulevard bridie is nut for the second time this season. It bas caused the most heavily used access to UC Irvine, via University Drive, to be closed. · The San Diego Freeway cl01ure is of westbound Janes only. Detour is available via Laguna Canyon Road from Santa Ana Freeway. Ironically, the final link or the San Diego Freeway, "'here the bridge l~ closed , was opened lo traffic only about a month ago. 'Cousin Who Didn't Come To Dinner' Exposed Fake Puz.zlement over the man who didn ·1 come to dinner -her own heart specialist cousin who had developed a suspiciously snappish Southern drawl - led a Fullerton physician's wife to help expose an alleged impostor, it was disclosed today. Investigators gave at least partial circumstances leading to discovery that a man identified as Dr. Glenn L. Fosler was treating 37 heart patients at a clinic, four of whom later died. Robert E. Brown, 33, a Birmingham, Ala., native who· was never formally educated beyond high school waa ar· rested Feb. 22 and charged with violating the State Business and Professions Code over a two-month period. Orange County District Attorney's in- vestigators have booked the alleged im~ postor who once posed successfully as an aerospace engineer, on live :separate counts, including paacticing medicine without a license. Bonafide physicians know that in their critical profession you will lose 1 few patients and the former laborer was arrested the day after losing his fourth in two months, 75-year..old William Noel. An autopsy was ordered to detennine the cause of Noel's death, while Brown -a former researcher at Miami, Fla., Heart Institute, where he was hired . on allegedly forged credentials and a personal inerviaw -faces prellmlnary hearing Wednesday. . A coincidental telephone convenaUon caused lvtrs. Thaine B. Price, cousin or the real Dr. GleM L. FOiler, a University of Alabama faculty member, to call Fullerton police. to pass himseli oU as a well-educated export too. , 'Sonsl1ine' Sets Learning her cousin was in town, she telephoned to invite him to dlnntr and received a brusque refwial in a SCIJU>em accent, distinctly out of character with Dr. Foster as she last knew him. Her physician husband then telephoned the California-born Dr. Foster In the South and found him still employed by the University of Alabama. So police were notified. Ex-cop Now Seeing Inside of Jails SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The day• keep getting darker for "Sergeant Sunshine" -a former policeman who became an apostle of pot. Sunshine, who says his "slave name" Js , Richard Befgess -the name he used as an offlcer -has been spending an increasing amounl of time ingide the jails he used to guard as a San Francisco pollceman. "lt's the price you pay ror taking a stand and refusing to be a hypocrite," 18)'8 the l2·'year police veteran who bnce studied to be a priest. ' Tl was Easter Sunday last year when Be.rges1 put on his uniform, adorned billlleU wttb a briaht red ribbon, alipped "" iris in bis buttonhole and cllmbed the steps of tbe hall of justice as some JSO hippies threw Dowers in his path. ' While fellow oUlctrs watched, the boyish looking father of lwo lit a dark btown cigareUe. He was promptly arres~ ied for possession of marijuana and. sus· pended from the force on direct orders of Police Chief Thomas Cahill. "Look al all l risked volunlarlly for tn ideal,·• said Bergess with a grin oearly one year later. "Why 1 must l:Jave some screws loose." There are tbose who would agree. Since his initial escapade, Bergess has hetn convicted of the first marijuana charge and was arrested a second time it his middle class home in suburban Walnut Creek. On the day he wu HD- t<nced to n1D< months In jail, his wile, Paulette, 22, was booked on almiler cflarges. The ex-officer haa appuled the con· 'jcUon by chaUerWna the JegalitJ of ~ anu.marijuana faw-s. 1 Bergess made his most ~ent trip If jail last week when he rehmed to b\ly a license for his German 11bepherd '°f· Brutus. •'We don't think Brutus should be lax· ad ." his wire explained aa ht.r huaband elected to spend five days behind bars ralher than p.iy a $$0 fine . ''Brutus 11 our friend ." Bereess says he has betn wmoklng marijuana slnct August, 1966, when ht •ampled evidence picked up In a Hal&ht· .shbury raid. "I \\'anted lo kn'>w what !he cncnly I u,,, ....... ,. DARK DAYS AHl!AD 'Sgt. Sunshine' wu," lie said. •·1 found out I was the enemy.'' "I remember going out on a raid -there would be l2 or 15 people 111d ·everyone would 1it there calmly when they were going to 10 to j•il and l couldn·t figure It out. It reminded me of the Chri1li11M ROing to the lionJ, Il . re.ally shook me up and ,51'.!l me ' thinking. "The rirst lime, I remember, T kept this grass from a bust an<' with 3 friend or mine, an 11irj>lane pllot \\'e decided to e:1perin'lenl. "I cot so atoned. you wouldn't believe ft T turned my head, and my brain v. ould so righl pRsl n1y eytballs." ) An unJdentiQed nune at the Internal Medical Clinic, Fullerton, had also become puwed by the alleged doctor'! inept handling of an emergency room treatment case and mentioned it to supervisors. A former co-worker at a major Alabama aircraft plant told investigators there lhat Brown seemed to be an e1· cellenl engineer, but noted that he could pick a person's brains. Us.Ing seemingly unimportant quea- tions, the bonafide engineer s&ld, Brown was able to pick up enough information Seaward Winds Hold Oil Slick Away From Shore SANTA BARBARA (AP) 7 Cusly seaward winds held the lateft oil slick Jn the Santa Barbara Channel today and away from already oil-s meared SOulhem California be.11ches. The Coast Guard said the winds which started Monday also whipped up waves which had a diluting effect on the Alick, now an 1a.miJe..long blob "south of the firat Union Oil Co. well that sprang the original di!astrous sea.bottom lealt Jan. 2a. The prueot leak 11 from a nearby well. . An aerial survty over the t.bamel Monday found the leak mootly gaseous in content. "We have no estimate on the amount of oU leaking," a refinery spokesm.3n said, "but it hu diminished consldtrably !ince this new leak was first dlscovtred Jaat Tu!Jday." Monday's estimate wu about I,000 galloru a day. In Washinaton, Secretary of the 1n· ltrior Walter J. Hickel uld the time had come when protection of the naUon's environment must be valutd more th11in the Hnanclal gains of offshore oil leaslna. . The cowitry must co111lder. he 11alt1:, "wllethtt ttJe money to be ~lved {rom 11ff!hore leases of'fseta the h1inn that might come to the surrounding area." •• I T....,, IN<• 4, 1'1111 (l) Bf91alands Battle I • U.S. Planes Rout Enemy Tanks SAIGON (UPI) -Tiie Commul111ts stnt tanP Into actk>n a11b11t allied forcts ln ·South Vietnam Tuesday for only Ult leCOOd time lo the war. But U.S. plann delt.royed iwo of the 10 Soviet· made tanks and knocked out two other armored vehicles advancing on a Grttn Beret camp In the central h!ihlanda. American tanks of the 4th Infantry Division also joined In the fl&tlt a11lnst the Red armored force, made up mostly of P'l1 model tanks "'1ghlng t4 tons and equipped with a ?&mm. cannon ca• pable of lii1ng a shell alrnoat four miles. American warpllllH Oew at Je.a11t 30 air &trikes agaillit the Communist ar· mortd unit in jungled mount.aina 274 miles northwest of Sa.lj;on near the Ben llet Special Forcea camp. The area is about six miles from the "tri border" ngion where South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos mtel. Pills Turn Up 'U.S. spokesmen said the tanks were sighted by a U.S. spotter plane on a road leading Into the central highlands from I.aos. Laking part in a ground probe against the isolated Gree n Beret outpost. The 23·foot'-long tanks, each with a thret-man crew, were used only once. previously in the Vietnam war-in Feb· roa.ry, 1988 when the Communists ove~ ran the Lang Vet Special Forces camp just btlow the demllltariied zone near Khe Slnh. In Ladies Room " District attorney's officen t*1 wrt Investigating the dilcovery d. • ~ of capsul" betl<ved to be .....UC:. - found in a lady's rest l'OCllD In tbc new county coorthoulie. U.S. officials speculated the tanks, ac- C<>lllpanied by amphibious !CQllt vehicl.,, ""' heodl"i toward the Special Forces camp and 1 nearby U.S. fire support base which had received heavy mortar fire tar. Monday night. Sp0ktlmeo said two Americana were killed wblle aov· A woman janitor found the bolllt td red pills tucked awa:t -a tullet seat cover dispeooer eulJ todaJ. --ty guanls lmmedlately a1lr1ed Ille .... trict altonley's alllce. "No, we have no cbael," a ....,,. lnvesUgator told nenmen. .. Aid •• doo't Intend, at this -t. lo -inqulrles in the·ladles roam." Talala look at lhia list. On It you'll fine! SOll1!I of the ~t book bargains we're offerl11g ri_ght now· at ·au our B.' Dalton stores. Come in and --n mean really -on books of all types: You~ e.M<Ameflcard and Maler, ·Charge n welcome. $o coma In today, whtle the bciolts vou want are stln .here.' ... T OIMflot. I Mffl!U.L PITMlff- O.-orlf, p .tl a.i. f1A• n.: nthtM toOtC., POOflAU- 1• ...,_........0.11 ..... 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CMllUAT CA'-""' °""· tf·fl ....... .. __ ... ,..._ .... ~., ........... .. Alte eflMlfA-r.. ..... !~· °"" m.•1 a.i. ,, .. " &MIMfOPWAftNI~ 0.1,. ..... ,.,. ., ... .ulllltAM Old.t.M--MlllW O<I ..... ts Seit $1AI AMllU(.1'1 IM4'L Jtousu-W!\11-• & w1m ... ....or1t. w.oo h• ff.ft nt1 &MMOTAn• WIT ATTMI U.f-~11. U .OO hlo.l.ta CLOCICI & WATCHU-ftlc hlMt! 0ti1. it.ts.. s.1o ta.•• OL .. fl ... l'Kk\INf ,,_ t..CINe ll(INl- a.tMdi-Oo!1. $1-'0 )tit tl ... WAI IM fMI ,fJ-...c;. .. c;.,,,,,., °'"'-· ''·'° .... .,,,, MY ... 1001t Of Uf llOISU--"o ... ,, 0t11-ii.ts W.f\,,. "&OCo•nYI tMat...., ~ 0... AW........o.lt. 112.tS s.i. P,H ............ fOU(M "'90\1-,... er.~. V.JO l*'-'2·" r;~I 11N11 COOUOOX-Vlcl.,. ...,_ o.1t. u.ts w.11.11 INCTCLO,..IA Of MmlM '°"11T.,.. . POIUlA.IM uu•--0i11• s11.oo s.1o 11-tt I.ULT ,_.llCAM l'UlMmMI MAOU-o. ....... , ••• A t611M TO UaL T' AMfllUJI NOll&J-. ttOtTM Mii ICMITlf-Otfl. 11).tO toi. ta.ti M Ah or"''" nANTf ,,,.. MWIU--..r.........0.11. Sol.JO s.1o 11.ff '"'LOOI' or nn OL• WUT ........ MWn .. °'''· v.• s.i. fa.4• 11 AMlllCAM MASYUPUCU ....... ti LIVI• W1TM llAllT1~. ftlit.I, a1r. o.i.. "·'° ..... 11.00 ••'m:!!f'-,,..,,,Am °'.-mt ... 11••-Grlw. ttJ.00 kleflS.fl ftfl~MforTltl~ lACINOU. ........... • Oolt. $11.SO *''°' "'-" tolMM IOOr OI' &NIMAt Utlfl-. ,.,.~. p ,tS hit flM "'""'" ~ f'Ol IOllll MCOUtoa t " °"" u.•s ...,. ts." tOMRl'll&fl,.,,_ Olli ....... ~ ...... & II•-... °"'" PIM ....... .. =mrt#~.'1~~1.-.. • , ........... ...,....c..w,"""'"" ..... .....,., ,.., .... ~....., .. ,..,...... ...... ~."'°'-~ • .. ;. . ' ... I VC D~ive ·Perils Talks· • A llied Leaders Meet to Review P o~i_!ions IC..llMI W .. Dllltr l"ltt Statl'I Maurie• Chevalier, retired . but still going strong at 80, said jok· ingly that President Nixon set a dangerous precedent by jumping on the trunk of his car to wave to a Paris crowd last week. "What Nuon did frightened me a little bit," the entertainer said. "It will oblige President de Gaulle to jump on tOP, of his car the neit time he goes out, and at his age ... " De Gaulle is two years young· er than Chevalier . • Attotnet1 Edward Ben Elson of !tfadison, Wi.s., has come upon a di/· Jerent (if no' better) tvay to makl! an impression on voters in hi:r race for the mayorship. Ile campaigns in hiJ ·everyday mod outfit consisting of unusual hats, knee length Cana· dian overcoat, wide floral·pCJ ttem ties and bell-bottom jea11s. • Santa Claus js up for sale this week-30,000 square feet of land · and several shops with Christ· massy decorations, known collec- tively as Santa Claus, Calif: •• Yvonne Mayol, 'a curvaceous, 27-year-old German blonde, spent her first three years in London learning the language so she could get a job on televjsion. Finally, she has her first part-in a nude scene in which "all I do is talce off my clothes." She hopes, though. that even without lines, "I'll be noticed." • A ooice from heavni told Danvillt, lll. voters to pass an increase in school taxe1, and vott1"3 did after rejecting the hike in six previous referen- dums. A helicopter had been flying over town , saying, "A voice from heawn says, •vote Yes for Danville Schools'." '4.,,.,,. ·~. Neptune's Fountain at the St. Louis Art Museum has a life-size statue of the water god with an iron spear at his left hand. Some- body stuck a large, dead red snap- per on the spear over thP weekend. • In Early, Iowa the Early Volun· teer Fire DeparlJ1lent wasn't ear· ly enough. A blaze started in the fire station, scorching an engine and burning a hole in the roof. PARIS CAP) -'Ibe contlnued ottenstve of the Viet Cong tn South Vieblam loomed today as a possible obstacle to any movement in the Vietnam peace tatp when the four delegations reconvene tor their regular session Thursday. · U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot 1.<>dge. and South Vietnamese Vke President Nguyen Cao Ky met today . for'\_ hall an hour to discuss their del~l0n.1. positions for the nezt session of the talks. ' The discussion was held against a background oC Pruident NiJon's meetirig Sunday in Paris with hil negotiators and KY and later, for a brief tlrne, with Ky alone. • Lodge and Ill' iott at tlie S6ulh Vie~ namue leader'• suburban residence .in Neullly. With tliem were Phlllp Habib, the ranking American Vietnam ezpert, and Bui · Dlem, Soulb \ffetnam'1 am· bUsac:lor to Washington, who flew here Ills! w .. t to be oo hand durh\g the Nl1on visit. Tbe discussion was essential~ ly a review in preparation frir the seventh full peace talb aesaioo. ' The questlon.s rau.d by Viet Cong sb<lllng of cities In South Vlelnam are under constant review In Waahlngton, where Secretary of Slate Wllllam P. Rogers bu wunecl North Vlelnam and the Viet .Cong that the coosequences of their Itta~ raise a quesUon about Pueblo's 'Bugs' Probed As More Testimony Given CORONADO (UPI) - Five admirals asked more questiorui loday about the ''bugs" in the USS Pueblo's performance when her crew went to battle stations against the North Korean navy. Testimony by enlisted men Monday asserted : -The man who was suppo$eef to load the forward machine gun had "no idea" how to get ammunition for it. -No order was issued to make the ship watertight. -A lieutenaiit 's suggestions were open- ly disregarded by an enlisted man in the officer's presence. The Navy is holding a court of inquiry into the espionage vessel's capture Jan. 23, 1968. and the crew's conduct during 11 months of captivity in North Korea . Eight more men told their slorie~ J\.1onday and nine were summoned to testify today. Aquanaut's Vain Attempt to Save Buddy Revealed SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A N8'y aquanaut used his emergency air hose in a vain attempt to save the life of his_teammate who went into convulsions 610 feet below the surface of the Pacific. A Navy board of officers investigaling the Feb. 17 death or Sealab III aquanaut Berry M. Cannon fr9m carbon dioxide poisoning watched a videotape Monday of his last moments on the ocean floor. Warrant Officer Robert Barth, who led the four-man diving team, narrated the tape to the Nivy investigators. He said, ''Cannon was in convulsions, kick· ing, making all kinds of noises." The tape showed Barth dragging the stricken Cannon towa rd the cylindrical Sealab chamber en the ocean bottom. He tried to prop him up against a ladder leading to the entrance hatch and then attempted to put his ow n air hose inlo Cannon's mouth. "I lried to get my buddy breather into Cannon's moulb , but I couldn't," said Barth. The buddy breather ls a hose attached to a diver's gear to enable him to aid another diver who ia airless. At this point, a voice froin the surface said, "Get another diver in the water immediately and send him to the habitat." There was a steady stream ot conversation but most of it was unintelligible because the helium mixture breathed by the divers raised the pitch of their voices to the level of a Donald Duck squawk. Barth and the two other divers manag. ed with· some dif(iculty to drag Cannon back to the transfer capsule which takes the aquanauts to and from the surface support vessel, Elk River. In Washington, a subcommittee of the House Anned Services Committee opened its own investlgalion of the Pueblo affair, with tbe. chief of naval operatiom, Adm. Thomas Moorer, scheduled as the first witness. Storekeeper 2C Earl R. Phares, 20, of Ontario, Calif., said Monday he went to the forward .50-eallber machine gun when Bucher sent tbe crew ta battle stations. Phares was supposed to be the weapon's loader. But the key needed to open the gun's ammunition locker was in the possession of Gunner's Mate IC Kenneth R. Wadley, 30, of Beave rton, Ore. Wadley's battle station was at the rea r ol the ship. \Vhen Phares 11·as asked how the forward gun's ammunition locker was to be opened, he replied : "I have no idea." Communications Technician IC Michael Alexander, 22, of Rich land , Wash., an:::v;r.red "no" \vhen as ked if the order \\'as ever passed to make the Pueblo \\'atertight by sealing her doors and portholes. This is usual When a ship goes to battle under fire. "Somebody said we were going to be fired on so lhe crew dogged down lliRhtened) the doors," Alexander said. Chief Communications T e c h n i c i a n James F. Kell, 32, of Honolulu, reiterated earlier testimony that he ordered destruction oC secret documents moments art er hi& superior, Lt.. Stephen Harris, 30, of W.elrO!ie, Mass.. told him th ey had no such directions from Bucher. President Briefs Congress Leaders On European Trip W ASHlNGTON (UPI)-Presldent Nix· on gave congressional leaders of b o t h parties a rundown today on his European trip. They went away "impressed .•. and satisfied." The President makes a report In the nation tonight. via a ne\\'5 conferencP. from 6 to 7 PST, on the trip as well as other key foreign matters. such as Vil't· nam, the Middte East and 'Berlin. Senate Democratic leader 1.1ike J.1ans· field. onP. of a group of Democratic and Republican leaders of the House a n d Senate who sat in on the 95-minute White House session this morning, told report· ers on Capitol Hill that lawmakers ""·ere impressed with the details and satisfied \\•ilh the results" of the trip as outlined by Nixon. "Tht> results are nothing hard and rast," Mansfield said. "There are no con1mitments. But the solid groundwork that has been laid should augur well for the future ." Nation Mostly .Fair Today Fro st Warnings Posted for Florida Interior ' Te inperat11res fl.S. S1unmar11 &utlllll,. w" "' ,..,.. rw "'°'' of ll'lt .. 11on '°"' bvl loc1llv M1vr ,,.. •nd c:o111tr i.m11or,.1v"' ....,. elfllkflocl lllrwtl'I ,,._ ...... nwm Ml el "" R.odlltll wtffl ..C.tlwl'M -'"""" !ftt Ill fht .-fl-I ~ltll l'lllnt. Soult! C:Mlrel 'ft~n elld "" lvwef' Mtnln1'f'I \111-.. wn w'""''· flW E11t c-t Mt nolltf lnl'ft 1M t•Hrl of wf""' 11 1 ,.,r, of 1'9m'I r:M,.,. .....,.. olbllol't lnlll l"c ,." lelllk. A ~W IWll'llltt. 4011fd "'8 IOUlfl Allll"llc cottl •NII l!"Oll w1rnt"'' ...... ,_ lle1!(111 ChlceflPO Clnc1,, ... 11 Clroelllllll ....... Ott MelrM Ottroll I!'~ ..... Fon Wor111 ·-·-_ .. ....... 11:1 .... 1 Cito, l11 Y"'I L• "'*'" Mllmt IMc:ll Ml""'*"' Ml"""POl!I ""' °'""""' ... "'' ...... ........ ..... "-ob'" "'tll*lphlll P.....,ls "-l'er'tl111d lt.ctlcl (Ito, ""' lllll'f ·~· $1(••"""'' St. Lw l1 S11ln11 Hitl'I Lew .. rte. Jt ~· JO " .01 £1 ::ia .io ~ .. :n 0 Tt ·~ ,, 3' 3! .~ . " ~, '' ,. n lS 7$ TP '' '' T~ .. " •• 3t .~, " " .a " " 11 ., ll ,. .ei .. ~ " " Sf JI .N " n 11 Sl ·°' . " " " ff ,. •O ll $1 '' . ,, " " " ,. 11 ,, " " " " " ' " " " ~ " ~ d ,. M.-llllMI ,.,. "·"" ktt •:• '·"'· In lilNt 6;1t •.m. 1411'1 1101 •·"'· ltllltd tor "" ""1h •"" '"lerlllt _ .. , WlllWIJ "' ,01c1r111 •• a.it L•lt~ City S.,, DlftO ~,,, Fr111t1- St.!lltl Sl>Ol1~ TIW,_I ?'••tl"'9tell " " .. " St •3 " .. •J '9 '1 ~I • .... l11I 0. "9W , l'lnt t . #M. • Mlt, 11 fqr, 11 Mir. 7' . !au"""' Cel11$mlt ~ IUllll\lne wHh ' " .. " » thtlr de.sire to Hek a· peaceful ut~ Uement. All aspects of .military and political r.llcy are under American review .1 'lbere 1 a hint In this that the Unlted States wU I consider the resumptloR 'Of bombing of North Vietnam. North Vietnam violated the agree- ment under which e.&ldent L~yndon B. Johnson ended all the bing of the No.rtb Nov. 1. ·The United Stale.s contends that an agreement sUll is ln force requiring the North Vietnamese lo avoid such things as the shelling of cities 1n the Soulb and movement of troops through the demilitarized zone buffer between North and South. SIRHAN ... (Continued From Page %) fin ally testified at his trial. He was Calm, neatly dressed in a light blue suit but he gripped the front of the witness box and leaned forward in in~ tensity as he said the "Jews kicked us out of our homes." Sirhan was called after his mother bad told o! hii being exposed to atrocities in Jerusalem when he was a young boy and becoming stiff with fear . Sirhan took deep gasps of breath before. walking to the witness stand in the fortress-like courtroom. Said Cooper: "Sirhan, you are charged in count one of the indictment with the offense of murder. It is alleged that o~· the 5th day of June, 1968, you shot and killed Robert Francis Kennedy, a hu an being. Did ·you on or about the 5th of June shoot Robert Kennedy?" "Yes, I did," Sirhan replied. Then Sirhan was asked wh~ther he also shot Paul Schrade, a United Auto Workers executive who was in the Ken- nedy party. "If the indictment says l shot him I must have," Sirhan said. "l was not aware or anything," lie had taken the oath with his fist In the air rather than with the open ' • .. l IJl'I T•'"""'- MOTH ER OF RFK'S SLAYER TAKES WITNESS STAND Mrs. M•ry Sir+.an Tells of H•rdship Sirh•n Encountered •s Boy palm with which other witnesses swore to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Cooper r~ad to Sirhan from the notebooks that Kennedy must die before June.S, 1968 aild another passage : "My determination to eliminate RFK is becoming more and more an unshakeable obsession." ''Did you write that ?" Cooper asked. "Yes. I did." Before Sirhan took the stand, Cooper told Judge Walker the defendant wanted lo apologize for his courtroom conduct last Friday when he declared he wished lo act as his own attorney and would be willing to die in the gas chamber for premeditated murder, Cooper said Sirhan wanted Issa Nakleh, director of the Palestine Arab delegation of the United Nations, to act as an adviser to his attorneys. Mrs. Sirhan told of her son witnessing terrible scenes in' Jerusalem including a truckload of Arab girls with their breasts slashed and Israeli soldiers clap- ping their hands and saying that was what happened to those wbo would not leave their homes. 'v Sirhan was expected to be on direct P.Xamination all of today and to remain on the witness stand through Wednesday. GET ORE OF WHAT . COUNTS •• AND LDAN ASSOCIATION IMPORTANT: Downey S.Yinp 1'11' daily interest without 1111time191rictianL This _,. )'OU r money...,,. inter .. ! from the date recelYed to the date withdr-... • No n~lnc until the end of the quarter for the nation's hlchelt Interest rote • II Downey Savings! MORE INTI:REST COUNTS And )"O&I CM count "'" dolM eojn1 Into )'OU!' NYlnp .:count Whln you lltotp pour money at --··""""""'' account..,.,, 5.25" In multiplff of $1 ,IX'IO. A bonc.;1 KCOUnt mar be wlthd!Tll'n 1n!l 1lill •rn thl cunwnt •nnu•I rat. of 5%. FREE NOTARY SERVICE COUNTS Opti'l 1 .a¥il'lp~ for Sl .00 • lftlft, As a CUI'°"*, ,_ CM 11111 free notlrl.tln1 of ~r trnpoftlftt docutntftt1. MAIN OFFICE: 8630 F LORENCE AVENU E .° DOWNE Y NORWALK FULLERTON 13910 Pioneer Blvd. 2481 E. Chapman Ave. NEWPORT BEACH 2043 Wostcllff Dr. PENINSULA cENTER 19 Peninsula Center Palos Verdes Peninsula MISSION VIEJO 25866 Muirl1nds Rd. • I, ( I I -· I I, I I I I '" .. • I JEAN COX, 494-9466 I nvitafions Senf Da .nce .Led By Juniors Tnvitalions have been r~eived and 125 members and guests are anticipated at the annual dinner dance for both junior and senior members' of Laguna Beach So uth Coast Club March 29. Junior members of the club, led by Mrs. Robert Parsons, are in charge of the aMual gala which this year will take place in Lagnna Beach Country Club. Invitations to the club's major social event of the year were issued by Mrs. Timothy Murphy and Mrs. \Villiam Watson. PartygoerS will begin festivities with a 7 p.m. so- cial session followed by dinner at 8:30. Following din· ner. couples will dance to music provided. by the Danceables at 9:30. An ex tra attraction 'vill· come in the form of door prizes \l'hich 'vill be provided by senior me1nbers of the club. - Led by l\1rs. John l\•Iorgan. the club \ras organi zed to acqua int South Coast area residents and pron1ote friendliness along \Vith the .advance1nent of civic, phi!· anthropic, c ultural and educational interests .. " " CINDERELLA TREATMENT -Mrs: Robert Parsons, chairman of the Junior Section, South Coost Club of Laguna Beach, gets help from "fairy god.motllers," Mrs. David Travis, ·social chair· man for Juniors (left) and Mrs. John E. Moi-gan. club president (right). She is preparing her ensemble for the club's upcomiilg dinner dance in Laguna Beach Country Club. ?vlany social events, in addition to regular monthly programs are offered. Sections within the club include the Juniors, Globetrotters, Bridge and Design for Liv· ing. Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Adrienne Knute, 495-5915 • Happy Events ·CQmbined • Ebell ·Club Wears a Diamond A diamond jubilee and annual table-set- ting contest celebrated on the same day will make the Newport Beach Ebell Club's gathering March 20 a truly special occasion. Competition among Orange County women 's clubs in the table-setting event in the American Legion Hall will be keen, with cash prizes to be given to the best of the spring and Easter themes iubmitted. Professional experts in fine art and Interior decoration will make the decisions , judging on originality, beauty and uniqueness. \Vhile Ebell members and guests view the galaxy of table services, varitd enter- tainment will be presented and door prizes will be awarded. S.i.~ty ,yeais of._ club. activities will be reviewed as the club also celebrates it s diamond anniversary during the after- noon. Though the fir st meeling ciate of the club was in September of 1909, thiS whole club year will be a jubilee year, and special events at the table--setting contest will commemorate the first dale. 60-YEAR REFLECTION From their 1969 vantage Pi:>int, club members look back to Sepl 29, 1909, when 12 women met· in lhe east Newport home of Mrs. J. C. King to organize a woman's club. On that first day. officers were elected and a committee was chosen to write a constituLion and bylaws. The J% women, desiring lo further thei r knowledg e, met to design a pro- gram to study , exchange thoughts and discuss ideas. The nc\'1 club was ·called the Ebell Clu b of East Ne\l·port and Mrs. A. -F. Lester 'was named first president. The club yeat was to begin in .November, end in May, and include two meetings per month. Dues solicited were 10 cents. Use of the East Newport To?.'n Com- pany House was offered the club by the husband of a member, Mrs. W. W. Wilson. Five years later it in· 'corporated and in 1921 joined the district and stale federation. To implement their study program, members secured, through Lhe efforts of Mrs. Horaet! Little, a branch of the state library in December, 1910. Club members served as librarians and books were distributed three days a week in the club's meeting place. Materials were obtained from community members and a small fee was charged for use of the books. AIDS LIBRARY The club further; aided the library in its organization and started a fund in 1912 for a building. In 1913 volumes numbering 75 were purchased, and two years later the collection contained 950 books. A permanent librarian was named in 1918 and in 1920 the libtary was trans- ferred to city control. 'Looking to the community for needed philanthropic , work, the club Initiated a tree planting project at grade schools. Date palm! and Italian cypreu trees soon sµrrounded school grounds and ten- nis courts were enclosed with Cherokee roses and pink ramblers. City hall was landscaped and all the grounds were maintained through the civic committee. Olher beneficial accomplishments in that period included campaigning to place names of streets on light posts. packing Christmaa food baskets and 11ponsoring, Scout activities. Need.1 for a latger clubhouse soon became .evident, and a building con1- mitt!!' was formed in 1912 to locate land. Lots were secured in April, 1914 in East Newport and· plaru were drawn for a new clubhoUse. Unable to secure· a loan to finance the building project, the club traded the property for a house and lot in East Newport. Improvements were made on the house which served as meeting place until 1954. - The old building was completely remodeled and renovated between 1924 and 1939 and many items for the clubhouse were donated by individuals and purchased through fund-raising ef· forts. PRESENT in:ADQUARTERS Three Jots w,ere purchaSci! in 1945 adjoining the clUbhouse and lhe present building was constructed and completely paid for in the space of the next nine years. The Ebell Club has a host of com- munity projects to its accomplishment fQr ~he past 80 years. A glance at the earller record reveals that the cl!~b secured the services of a community nurse for lhe ~ity . of ~ewport Beach, aided an <>pen Air Health Camp, assisted the Orange County Crippled Children's ReLief, and participated in ·numerous other local causes. New sections have ·been added throu gh the years and today members may belong to the music, culture, education, garden, arts and crafts, books, drama, bridge, travel or PM groups, and enjoy a wide range of speakers and programs at the monthly mee~. PLAC ED JUST RIGHT -Arllully preparing lhc Newport Ebel! Club's entry in the annual ta ble- setting contest Match 20 arc {left to right ) the Mmes. William J enks, Frank Cummings and Francis H. Glockner. A celebration of the club'• dia1nond anniverSllry \vill be combined with the traditional event. Dad Burns When Son Becomes Well Oiled at College Capers DEAR ANN LANDERS: This ls for t•Concerned Dad" who was deeply wor· ried about the antics of his college student son. His outlook was gloomy, but I assure you, he doesn't know the half of il My husband, a newspaper reporter, has had occasion to see firsthand what goes on when the police pull a campm r aid . Do yo.u know_ what a cooking oil party ts? The young men and women strip down to almost nothing, s m e 8 r . themselves with salad oil, lie in a pile on the floor and try to bold on to a' member of the opposite sex. The ones who hold onto each other become partners for the night. )fy &11ggesUon lo "Concerned O.d"' ANN LANDERS ~ (and olher worried parents around Lhe country) is this: When they get wind of Junior's improper conduct, cut olf 'the loot. Refuse flatly to subsidize his orgies. If a student ~ serious about wanting an educaUon he can prove it by going to work and putting himself lltrough. I'm not a square old lady. I'm the mother of Ihm y"""' chlldml. An<I - ·I am keeping a copy or this letter so when my kids are of college age I wlll practice what I preach. -SPEAK· ING FOR MYSELF DEAR SPEAKING: In tod*Y's collcgel uu1p, no kid tan slide t.broagh on cook· la« oil. He netdl pa1sln1 grades. 1 agree that a fatbtr 11toald not 1ub- 1ldlze t goof-off, bat If the kid ii a total clpber lht lcllool wUI llOI keep blm. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Get with It awsy. -GLAD I SAID IT or quit writing. 1 am bolling mad DEAR ~: So am I -ud you · over your plea to the American publle weren't the oaty wbo 1fbo a&kl It. I to "leave a Up for the maid who ha• received hundreds of letten 11)'ln1 the cleaned your hotel room." , 1ame thlng. When . J travel I usually pay between · I deplore tipping, too. FarUiermol'f! $20. and '25 for a night's. lodging. Why J agree that the customer Jt tbnooked should I pay extra to have my room Into shoulderlog a f I n to c I a I cleaned? I figure I'm entitled to • clean respo.n&lbllhy ibat should be home by room because that's what 1 am paying the employtr. I would gladly pay more for. for a meal or a room and dlspen se Pretty soon you'll suggest thal John with &!pplng enUrtly, but unfortunately, Q. Public tlp the desk clerk for allowing maidt, waiters. waitrtsse1, bellhops and hin1 to register. othcf people who perform 11ervlcts are I deplore the racket called tipping. not paid adequate salarlet. They depend It's a means of pushing off on the on tips to Jive, ind 11ntll the 1y11tem sucker-consumer an e1penSe that should thange11 l11l keep on &ippioa. be borne by the employer, OK, now you can throw lh~ loller C 0 N F I D E N T I A L TO LOW .. HEMOGLOBIN: Your problem '°""""' like an excess of lead in the Item._ rather' than a deficiency of iron In thl blood. The reading you describe as "vuy low" is nonnal, / Unsure or yourself on dattl? Wllat'11 right? What's wrong! Sbollld )JOU.?' Shouldn't you? Stod for Ana Ludert' booklet "Dating Dot and Donits," encl• Ing with your request 3S cenll In col& and 1 long. seU-addre111ed, 1tampef enve.Iope. Ann Landers wlll be ·:tad to ~P.i you with your pniblems. Senti tMm•· to her in cart or t.ht DAILY PILOT encl0tln1 • aelf-addmltd, 1tampet' envelope. · ' • f I I I · t • l I ' I I • I r I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 l I I I I I I I l • ' 1 I I .. I 1 l l • ,, I l n DAILY PILOT NH HIGH lucy Semtniuk CdM HIGH k1thy Mun ro• , MESA HIGH Ann lynch ESTANCIA Rosemary Subo \ ' African 'Endeavor Featured • The work ~! C..-'!! , Alric• wW be dllcloaod when the Re•. Dr, llllCb Ndaon 1peaka for the luncheon meeUn1 nm WedJ>elday of St. Andrews Women'• Fellowship, Nellon, mlolater of the Bellflower Presbyterian Church, ii a former · milll.ionary and now is west co a 1 t repraentaUve of Cl'oasroad1 Africa. Zontians Congratulate Seniors The 11:30 a.m. fellowship will take place in the toclal hall of the church. Cblld care will be provided anCI the publlc is invited. Tots Host Parents ' Each month the Zonla Club oI Newport Harbor bonon one serllor girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high schools as the Zonta Girl-of-the-month. The selection is based upon leadership, ci tizenship, scholarship and service. At the end or the school year, the Zonta girls select the one they feel most qualified to be named the Zon- ta Girl-of-the-year for their school and the recip ient of a $50 savings bond. The coeds and their mothers are feted at a club luncheon during their award month. NEWPORT BARBOR Miss Lucy Ami Semenluk, an booor roll student, b stu- dent body secret.fry and bas been active with the Glrls' Athletic Association for fonr years. She bas worked with the American •Field Strvlce, Spanish Club, Glrl!' te·ague Horoscope arid on the eiecuUve ~I. The ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Semeniuk of Newport Beach, was a n Argentina exchange student, tutors and is on the May Co. Teen Board. Planning on attending UCLA and studying in the social sciences, the 12th grader was presented the Newport Balboa Savings and Loan business award and was junior homecoming princess. CORONA DEL MAR Also selected as bomecom· 1ng princess during her junior and genjor year wu Mia& Kathy Munroe, daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Munroe of Bilbol, . During her aenlor year she bas been active as bead song leader, pep s q u a d trlasurer and member of tpe Ski Club, honor society and student congress. During her other three years s h e participated in CAA, Sailing and Drama clubs. Outside activities have in • eluded the church choir, Lau riers se rvice club and Balboa Island Ya"cht Club. Upon graduation she will at· tend the .University of Southern California or Oregon to attain her teaching Creden- tial. COSTA MESA PlaMlng to enroll a t Call!omla Wt11tern University in Poirt Loma is Miss Ann Hereth Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Edward J. Lynch Jr. of Cost.a Mesa. The teenaa:er has held of- fices In the GAA and ha s been a member of the Pep and Art club!, and was Girls' League art commlssioner and yearbook editor. • A member ol Quill and Scroll, Mlss Lynch a I 1 o partldpeled as a Candystrlper at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, on the May Co. Teen Board. Eventually she would like to pursue an art career in the fashion flel$1 . ESTANCIA Miss Rosemary S i a b o , daughter of the Fred Szabos of Costa Mesa, Is AFS presi- dent, senior class treasurer, Vogue vice president and member of GAA and Glrla' League. She also bas worked with the Pep, Spanish and German clubl and drill team. Mias Siabo has been a Sooday acbool teacher and member of Tri-Bi· Y for four yeara and is on the teen board at Sears. The Estancla coed la the AFS American Abroad can- Orange Coast residentS Will have a chance to go back to school neit Sunday. In conjunction with Nursery Education Week, March 3-9, Fairview BapUst C h u r ch ~ursery School w1l1 bold an open house frqm 2 t .. 4 p.m. Displayed will be recently purchased equipment for the achool'a Interest and Learning Centers and the creative work of the children. Regiltratlon.s for September enrollment also will be ~ cepled, Anyone wilhing information may call the director, Mn. Slanley Ktnpberg, 54t).aJ70 Mw•n.e-t didate and was an alternate ~---~-----. for Girls' State and a Junior Miss contestant. ·Ir you run a home,. you have a Aquarius: Check Rules She ls enrolled with the Comparative Culture Program in Europe for this summer and will attend California Stale College at Fullerton and study psychology and 1peech therapy upon her return. new problem on , your hands Thirtr 'yean ago there were mild little !tOaJ» and WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 By SYDNEY qMARR "'11le wise man controls his destiny • . . Astrology points the way." ilIES (Mareh 2J-April 19), Be aure meanings are clear. Marriage and partnerships are high on agenda. Nothing halfway about today -all the way or nothing. One close to you la impatient, lmpuWve, TAURUS (AprU 20-May 20): Work uaoclatea act lint, ;Skit Staged By Member An WormaUve skit con. etrning chapter activities will be presented when ritua l members of XI Mu Mu, Beta Sigma Phi, are invited to at- tend the meeUng taking place at I p.m. Monday, March 10. 1 Mrs. Ted Bennetts, presl- d e n t , will open her Westminster home for the oc- casion, and conducting the skit will be Mrs. Gerald Ru.!lk and Mrs. George Burgess. vice presidents. A report of the nominating connnUtee will be given by Mrs. Stuart Hayter, chairman. High Moments In Art and High Mome~ In Nature will be. presented by Mn. Nonnan Seigel and Mrs. R o b e r t IJgbtfoot think later. Be responsible. Avoid schemes which smack of bunco. Heed raUonal voice. Some neighbors complain for no apparent reuon. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emotional stability may not be one of your assets today. Tendency ailb toward ac- tions based on impulse. Don't expect patterns. habits to n- maln static. Day I! one of abrupt change. CANCER (June 21.J"uly 22): Domeatic affairs are upset. What was is no longer. Be ready for a new deal. Stress wilWijiiea to change with the times. No day to seriously consider property values. Key is fiuctuaUon. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid unnecessary journeys. Too much chance of m.lshap. Get facts straight. Do some personal checking. Take care with what you commit to paper. Relative could act In eccentric manner. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21): Finances are spotlighted. You could · purchase huge luxury item. Check quality. You deserve the best. A v o i d tehdency to try doing too much at once. Time your moves. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 22): Curb tendency toward flam- boyant reacUons. The way you dress today is important. Peo- ple are not apt .to judae by surface indications. C u r b desire to flaunt conventions. SCORPIO (Oct, 23-Nov, 21): What wu undercover comes out In oPell· Not a good day Program Told mild i;hl• hand lotioo •. for secrets. One who had been Now, tomadoea and confined breaks loost. Be Bethel 167, Job's naught killer eleanen deea your ready for surprises in least \Viii present a program at the ho111e and wreck your suspected areas. What a day· close of a meeting for Laguna hands. · SAGITrAJUUS (Nov. 22· Beach Chapter, Order of the Vedra with Aloe ii &be Dee. 21}: Choose family over Eastern Star next Friday hand lotion ap to t0t:ia1'1 friends -• latter are not evening. cleanen. Aloe, the des· reliable today. Sense of securi-Mr. and ~lrs. Arthur Stead, ert's moisturizing plan4 ly you seek comes by 1Ucklng lh Ir d alro wor y pa on an m n, heln.. restore what cleaA--close to home b~. Steer .Rid I the Un r -clear of senselea!I dlapute. will pr~ e 1 met I era strip away. Yedra CAPRICORN (Dec. iz.Jan. wbichberbeginsf lh ajt isd!. Up.m,· .Lotion,1.00,Creaml.50, Mem 8 0 0 er W' IC ODI L---------' 19): Don't ant ago n 1 z e are invited to aUend. • .. 11uperlor1. Time act 1on1 '.----------'---------''-moves. Welsh declal ona. Prestige may be on the line. Unusual asslanment may be a test. Key iJ versaUUty and sense or humor. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): You may be put In charae of important project. Check rules, regulations . Someone may be trying to get by without paying. You could be held responsible. Act ac- cordingly. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20}: Don't count on another to come up with needed funds . Key Is to utilize your own talerits, contacls. Otherwise, ~re could be embarrassing d'elay. You get vital mmage from afar. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are attractive to opposJte se:r. CondltloN on domestic scene require ad- juslment. Change of residence may be on agenda . GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's lunar poaltlon iJ good for Clshlng. Merger of giant induatrles makea news. To or91r lnll\t'I' Om.err'• so.- boal!llt, TM Trvltl About AstrolOf'I" Hl'lll JG Hl'lll to Ornlrr ••i.t, tl'lt DAILY ~IUJL •• .nc, Onlld Ctn-tr11 1!1tloft.fiiw Yor11;, H.Y. 10011, Instant Spring! SewFabdcs &om Singer and SAVE. 99! l11ll1 •r Sl11or, Crisp linen look. 100% rayon. 42" wklt, Ror. 11.99 yd, ll!ttlc 11r Sl111r, Sheer ftotkod vo;10. 65% polyestlf, 35% OOtlo!L "5" wldt, Ror, 11.49 :t<J, LADIES , •• Patterns Unllmltod, Inc, I• BACK AGAIN!!! ""--111111. Elly to .... and cor1 for, 100% poiyestlr, 6'/flf' wldo.Rer.IUIJt .... ss.sa ... for 4 days In ANAHllM FOR A LIMlTID nMr ONL y II A Pattern Cutting Show An amutng method which ..:Kllldll unbelievable, Jet eliminate• years ot 1tudy -jusl rtlld a numb'r . and dn.w a doL No need f or 7t&r• ot leamlnr. 01v1 u1 ONE HOUR for telephoni n1.111ber or slor1 1111rest you, s1• wtlllt paces Und!f SINGER COMPANY AN OPPORTUNITY' YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO Ml~ -'°"'"', "SlllNli IS llLllYIN•" 111 •l l ]L._ A 4D -==:.::-::: :!, °"' :J ~I · Demdnatratfona throe· times dally. ~,I ~ ---~1'-.$ 10 A.M.-2 P.M.-7:30 PM. <;ll , Tues., March 4 thru Fti ., March 7 HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE H1rbor BIYCI. •• Senta Ana, Anahtim -----' 8\lllllA il'A•~ UJll OK Tiil M•JI TA f.I~ •-P•rlt Ct11!1r $ANTA AHA 0Clwntow11 XIJ W, 4'11 ll . kl wtoll •AllOllll •t0111: COITA Mi i • tfJl Clll Pl'\lft JJOO H1rbor f t .... , ANAHllM llf N. l61rt l»-llN uo .illl10 kl """'J . Orl l!Ot COunt1 il'l&JI HtraG!' Ctnlw AMht lm (M!w (OITA MIJA t rb191 I. """llowtr .. ...... so..ittl C...11 ""''' NUNTIN•TON llA(H ldt,,,.. II 11 .. <.h "1·11Ml H11t1ttr19'°" Ct111..,. • 3 YEARS IN THE PLANNING ~ .,....., . -' ' ' • FACILITIES FOR - MEN AND WOMEN SPAS Ho1l~~~ HEAllH SPA OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU We guara ntee you the fines! Health Spa faci li- ties in Southern Cal ifornia at rates com parab le or up to 50% less than ou~r ma jor heallh club competitors or the leading ladies figure salon. INJOY ENTIRE CLUI FACILITIU AT NO EXTRA COST ••• I ' • l j " • HEATED ROMAN :\ . SWIMMING POO~ 1 • Roman Steam Rooms • Finnish Rock Sauna Rooms ..... • Florida Sun Tan Room.s • Whirlpool Balht I ., ' " " UClUllVll ~ s,. WMl'f,..11, ,.., IHftlth C.111 tl'IUll,., • Electronic Massage ~' ,.,~ .... t.11tleM, rel••••·"'"' ".mffc-lnl•J Uf•" • Conditioning • BB Facilities WE "....._ .,..,,. • Swiss Facial HONOll Machines CALL OR STOP IY 0 TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER MEMBERSHIP HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS COSTA MESA ANAHEIM ORANGI 549-3368 826-0381 639-2441 2300 Hor'bor 11. Harbor Shopping Center C..,-,1tit# 1111 !hi!""""''"._ 510 S. koch fHlf~"1 ltl Ploya Pla10 Shoppln9 Cent•r 622 I. Katella Pleaa lllHI Shopping Center ' ' ----------·-··-p·------------~ I I, I· I I I I I 1.1 Area Spike Roundup Corona Haron Trackmen ~ -Ed ges In 125-3 Victory Fountain Va 11 e y High's track team rolled up a super 1't1llt ·Monday over outmanned &!!co Tech of San Gabriel, I~ at the Baron ~ack. 'lbe Barons broke only one \rar<y school record in their one-sided victory, a 5-11 hl~1 jump by Ralph Meret. The 13!e record was set at 5-81/4 by Bob Elli.!. Other Coast area prep spike action Monday" saw Carlsbad trimmln~ Laguna Beach, SS. si. and Las Alamitos beatin( Mission Viejo 19-34. and ·Villa Park clobbering Huntirlg!on Beach, 81-30. ' YI .. Plftl: .. t"if=~ ·M.:111 ~ -I. ~1~~~1 .D. !\IP a._ ~H ~'j , ~I i Fr.all 1 " a._~ • ...-. :;r T1,v1rS"cru1•n CV~.!:. ~-l~N1r:i,.~J l ll•t.fl'l•n CHJi\.l·_!''f"H1~'\f1trW~. :~~i.ster IVPI ~ ~olb!'lt-\J1i:IY l \~i 'i_5 '1·u111n, l•~'t' ~;, 111 lime: 11:•1.S 1 H _ 1. •M \111' !. tubl:lln1 't\ L~!N"1~ l~:.Oc1/J:id': c1j~i ~· Mllltt' (HBI S. $-er PIP! Time, 22::. Re11Y -1. '111111 P1rk Tlmo: '5~114' RtlllY -1. '11111 P1rlt Time: ''vo. 1 H1•• ('IPl 2. MU.tferl'I' ('IP ,-: kt\14' (Vl>J ~1"11Jpt2~: (llft" 0::111-.-tJP1~~r. CHfll ·0 1t11roce: 21j?y 1 I( Anderson l'IP\ 7. Wyttf (HB). J. ' B. AnderlOfl (VPJ Hlf9hl: 11~. 11ii;. t •YCK l'IPl 1. 1"1'11111'" C'IPI i°" Grittl ('IPI Dl111roce: 15-11 '" H.i~tlftl,._ .... 11Va. Vlllll 1"1rll 1 - 1. Shi-~ IVPl 2. H1ftn c~Jl ':_Ff v::.t.T~:lllt SMmn'lll (VP\ l. Pr«lor (Vl>I T't.i..: 25.~, ~"6 -1. Gr1111be~ (VPJ 2 • .,y9,,..1 IYf'l J. knlc:I< (Hiil Tim.: 1:36.t .. LUO -l, Mc:O.. lHBJ 1. E5Plhl l~'lJ lHW°~. IVPA~";b_:.::·5j."'•i 1. McELll'lfrf (VPI S. J-H Tl;i;::\H -'i.'Faoc !'IPI 2. H..-w!rlckson (Hiil Jo...s IHBl TllTll: 15.2. UCI llei.y -I. VIII• P111< Time: . l :f!l.5. , •• ,, HJ -1. Holt IHBJ 2. ,'IJ,~I • < l . lie be"""" Sm It! n Qm G\iu" \'Pl HtltM: !-5\1>1. ' < 1.1, -UP!on (HBJ . I~'' • (H IJ l. PrOciQr (VPl Dht1nc:t: 1t•7. pV -l ICelly JHfll 2. SNYenllGll (VP\ 1 wiium1n I Pl Helirht: 11·0. SP ~ l Sere!• CHBI 2. Wlll!e ltr (VP) l. 1Cnl111!t {VPI b l1t1nc:e: &10. '" Hulllhl"H ... ch 411\lt, VIiii l"lrk •• lllll -l B11rcl (VP\ 2. H1rtwtll (VPl J, Fierro tH81 Time : 11.5. ,1 111~-1. Hae ... (HBJ 2. BNrd (Y ,,rtw.11 (VPJ Tlm~: 20.•. __ _. ' -1 B1llev ('IP\ 1. 01vllfl-• ( J. Mfkhtll IHBJ Tl'"': l :U.3. -1. wn ...... (VP) 2. Mc:Cktft IHli ~-~ !HBl Time: l :oft.t 1 'H -1. ~n \:Hiil 2. Mlv1w11<t IV!l Wilt.er f PJ lme: lt.t. ::.if el1v -1. bcrlll ,..1m1 dis. ·~lfil! 1. Warll\V 0181 :Z. Lewis (VP} J, Andlnon lt'IBJ Hel•rl: s.J. .w -I Pttlr'Wn {VP 7. HOlllP ( ) Be.rd (YPl OllhflCI: lf.W.. -l TIPIOll (VPI 1. Allde1nft fHB) l. le ~ Mllc...-11 (H(U 1nd Grtlfeft !VP) Ho>T"'t: M . 51" -1. Habll (HI) 2. Tlmmerm&l'I (HBI l. Werner (Hi!U Olst1roc1: 6-11 V1"11'1' 1'•1111111 V•lllf.!U. •-• Ttcfl J IF~ J.-s1!.ci.'i; 1'ii~1n!!':V~O.j2' :::: ttO -\.-J>. Ma.o1 IFVl . !FVJ J. #Mor1 fFV) Tim!: 23,1. 4«1 -1 Godbe CFYl :Z. O. Mltl fF.'!l J, .t.\cAllslfr !Fl/) Tlfl'll!: S!L2 Vi -I. Htrclln (FY I 7. SlllW IF M/113. _!~Fl;~J ~~:i:~rl1tl1roo 1Ft,~1f. ~"f.' ~l~~m~~Jj i~ Funk IF'I 3 Mii~ (Fl/) Tlmt: lo:n., I liH -I, Aoclll !FYI 2. Mldlelon {FYI 3. t!lockner (BJ Time: U.8 1M LH -), Newa!e1d (FVl 7, ll:~NI tFVJ 3. Mlchelon CFYl Tl""': 21~ A1l1v -I. Faunt1ln Vall~v \ Moore. P. M111, Hulme. Godti.J ,~, ~· Mlle R111'1' -1. FOllfll1l11 v111,v Sf:rlttl~"°· Godbl, c. Hardin. o . '"'-1'r~ll:·' (FYI 2 Hot,,,,1n (~~ ). SMlllV a-vi Helaht: S.11 -1. R111i1i: IFV'l 2. Zerv11 I I J. MeAll1!1r !FVI Cl1 t1nce: ,., Pl/ -1, Pti1i:IM(lll fFVI 7. ICtlo fF'll 3. l>..-t Ill IWllll!t: 11-4 SP -I. Ll'ddofl (Fl/l J. W11kff (FVJ l. lowrn1n (FVl Cl1l1nce: 0-l ...,. .. v1111y-e:a; a-Teca 11 100 -I, W1rnplll' CFVl 7. Cr1t'le (FVI I. w.dllll (l"V) Time: lO.f ~ -I. Allditrlon lFVI 1 MlflVblo;l < a. Ad9rm, CBI Tln'ie· 14.1 w ·~ -I. ,,...,, !M '· •-· "~I. Mltdwl Cl"Vl Time: 1:11.t JJ -·.:·-Ml~ !FVJ '• '-<• fFV l. H ....... \FV Tlmt: 3: .I I HH -. onetvr1 IFV\ 2. I I (ll l. Mllllft' ( y') Timi: 11.6 128 LH -I. G<lfcl FVI 2 Y11Wkur1 IFVI 3. Mlllll-r il'i'i/I lmt: UA $IO Allll' -1. Founltln Ve11rv ~~·:.a~llut&kl, Cr1ne, Andft'50lll HJ -f. Ellll IFVl 2. Pl1tt1 "V, J. BeH (BJ Ht!vlll: UV. a -1., llletnlt11 CLAI !. llrMllll (LA) 3. V1nColt (MV) Timi: 17,f _, -I, H-rd {LAI 2. SlloW tlA) 3. Blolylodi; (MVI Time: !tlf.t Mlle -l , Rt tlrtv (MV) !. C1llllhlln (LAI 3. Ku..., (LAI Tlll'll: 3:06 M\,119 -1. Biid!: (\.A) t. ~ tMV) 3. Smttll (LA) Tim.: 11:17 UO HH -1. Mk hllloll (LAI 2. c ... -11 (LAJ 3. Or1P1t (LAI Tinll'i 17.5 , 1IO LH -1. Mkflll-(ll !. Creuwtll ILA) Norwood (MVI Tlm1: ""' ""° RellY -l. Ml11lon Viele (P1u~. J1lev, Corden', Norwood) Tl!'llt: '1.4 Mlle R11toy -1. MlsMOll Vklt 1~. 'llM:otl, Atwveo. coni.rvl Tlmet'J:.W.O j,jJ -1. $tephlnl (LAI 1. P.,.. dll'9r1tt (MVI J. Mkhllllllfl !LA) He19ht: W U -1, l-(LAI 1. R11nft (LA) J. PIUIM<I (MY) Clht111Ce: 11.S\'t P>V -l . VeltlQlle1 (l) 110 lmllld or lt!lrd l-lilotit: f.t SP -1. CIUJmbll't1ln (LAl 1. 11 .. 1 (LAI 3. l-lev !MV) Oltll!IC•: 41·1U, C!K\11 -1. Cllckty fl) 2. You"' Ill l. Cl'l1mbltt1ln (LAI Olst1nu: 121·11 '" L" Allmll• n, Mlulotl Vltil 21 -100 -l. -Hixon (LA) l. P1lm (l.AJ 3. Wtlklr (M'll Tlmt: 11,5 m -t , Hl1ton (LAI 2. ll lfttl\lm (LA) l. R-l<lv (LAI Tlmt: 25.6 '60 -I. Johnson !MVI 1. RllllV (LAl 3. EIY (LAI Tlffllt 1 :'6.7 l»O -l. Doclson tLAl 2. l !met (LAl 3. Houst IM'IJ T!rnt: 4:17 \ZO HH -I. Ooml ... utl (MY} 2. Ml1cllt11 (LAI 3. Merrl1ms tLA) Tlmt: 11.7 120 LH -1. Cloml ... utc CMYI 2. Walkt~ IMYJ ). Ml!Clle!I (LA) Tlmt.: 15.S no R111v -l. Los Al1mltos Tlmt: 1 :•5 0 HJ -t. Bf'llWfl (LI 2. Mlldltll (LA) 3. Ml;Clvmolllls (LA) Htlthl: ,.. U -1. P1!m (l) !: Ronley (LAI 3. Wilker (MV) Dlsl...a' JS.7 PY -1. MIJrllftv IL.Al 1111 teCOlld or 1111,. Kefll'lt: U P'I -I, MU .... V ILAI llO MCONI or l!llrd Hellht: M SP ·-I. Fr1nh: ILAI 2. lumm ILAl l. Merrl-.m• (LA) Olst1nee: •1·10 '" l• Alltnlt91 ff, MISllM VIiii Jt lllll -l, Stundl,.. (l.A) 1. HGI"'" IM'I) l. ~ton (MVI Timi: 11.t llO -I. Rln (LAI 1. Se\llldltl (LA} COl'nf>fon IMYl Time: :12.0 UO -I, C«W:lk (MY) 1. Smith (LA) !. Horton fl.A) Time : 1:•1.4 l»C -I. Bray {MY) 2. Aoclltrl (MVI 3. Moore !LAI T!me' •:Jl 110 LH -I. Holmes (MY) 1. Ramirez (MVI J. Htll (LA) Tll'l"le : 16.7 "-"' Rellv -I. Mlulon·Vlele {Wrlgl!I, Comoton, Hall. C'>Klkl TllTll: .ff.J HJ -\, Ruffner \LA) "" 1tccnd or mlrd Height: 5-4 LJ -1. 811!\tt (l} 2. S111ndtr$ (LA) 3. Tice {l.A) Ol1l1nce: 16-10\':I PY -1. Giibert (LA) 11D HCOl'd ..,. !hlrd Helthl: I.fl SP -1. Lllttli (l.A) 2. Rici •(LA) 3. Doulll•• {MV) Ohl1nce: •5 v1 ... 1fY C1rl1bH IUJ tUI l.1111111 a11ch lDn -1. R.sn•r CCI 2 C01!1m (LB) J. Thomils I(). Time: 11.1. no -1. Cott1m (Liil 1. Aesntr (Cl J PDWtll (CJ . Time: 2J.7. .MO . -I, A/nwdl !Cl 1. Hu1twlc.k (lBl 3. JOMS LB). Time: SJ.5 llO -1. Hustw'ff. CLB) 2. Corbett ((1 3. Gr•Dll ICJoi "l'-:12::tll.Ol blrt 1L.o:i11e1 P~ 1t°1. "f._~· s:O:'.r: l·Mlie -I. Conl'llf 1c1 2 Howltd (Cl l. RrtllOlds \lBl. T me: 11 :~< 11tl HH -, Roclrl-J l l 2. P kNY tLB) 3. Cutler (C}, ,_, l•.S. • 1110 LH -1. Rodri-r ICJ 2. Molw•Y !LBI J. PlcNV ILBI. T me: 231.i Rtllv ":'" 1. ~1r11Gtd. Time: 47~·;1e Rtllf -1, ~ Bwd'I. "::Jme:~'11~Wti!~ (Cl 1. lemblrt (LB 3. n0 third. Hel1ht: ~ -· 1. Resner {Cl t. McM1n111 (LBJ J Plchlv (Liil. Ofs11nct: »!""'. ,.V -l. Morny {LBJ 1. otlrMr (LBJ l. Brvwn (C). Helilht: 114 Sf> -.1. Strww (CJ 7. Prock CL.Bl J, ~Ollll (LflJ. Olsllnct: """""· c1rll11H 1n1 Rff L•rUM ••ec:h 100 -l. Oflel IC 2. S•nc:llet (CJ J Mllltr J ). Time: 11 .•. • m·-I ~ t)i 1. Miiier (C l 1·~"1~ {C1il1u:ric1 ·'k Dike ILB) 3. BeneYldn (C). Timi: l :H.7. 1320 -1. Cf'O'>;IWI (Cl llO tKOr>tl ..,. mlrd':' No time. 10 HH -I. llonlllt ICI 2. ICrkh (() J, L1~retll 111B) Tlmt: 20.•. 120 LH -1 ndlll IC) 2. Bonl111 ICl l. Krkh ((J, '!me: U.l. aeo ll:ellv -1. Cll1tbtd. Time: 1 :'1.1. HJ -1, ~,.lCI I. llG 9k.Oll.r 3·(] ~t'i Hlo~lii.i~: ICI 2.. fllnlli. CCJ l. MU~llOl"ll (C 0 rw;:e: 17·10. f>V -1. 1 I I 2. Snmln CLBI J.F Cl.He.ttt:M 1• __ ... SP -\, G (Lil 2. MD..OY (Cl S. EnvreOl'lb (Cl. Dlir!enc.: .... '" 1.11111111 Midi (46) (~) CarltN4 100 -I· Nt!llllllCft ILBl 1. FCll'TNll tCl l. h1 MTwetl'I W1td CLl l 1noi Otfme.r (Liii Time: 11 ,t, 110 -1. Forman CCI 2. Ottmet !Lii) 3. Nath1rn.1 (LI). Tlme: 21.l. '60 -1. ~t ILBI !. Morrison Clll) 3. Ror ( ). Tl:"ji· :J1.l. 1J20 -. 1rlfoo CJ 1. Murlltlln• l LB l llSlndlet IC*iil.me: l :S:Z 1. 120 H -1. eMu" IC/ 2 M.lr<iue~ !Cl l. IC (LB\, T me: 15.f. Mil Rellv -1, L19Uf141 ISlff!l~n•, W1rd, onmer. H111'M!nson1. T me: ''·'· Marina Corona del Mar H i g h School's winning team Te~ain· ed it.s winning WBY$, Monday iftemoon, edging v I 1 it I' n g Marina, 49-46, in a non-league dual meet. • The Sea: Kings posted some fine elrly season tima by freestyles Steve Schwer and Kurt Krumpboltz. Schwer won the 200 free in 1:56.0, edging 1oammate Krumpholtz by two-tenths of • second. Krumpholtz, a sophomore, came back to win the 400 free in a speedy 4:07.8. CWMI .. , M~:'l':) (40 Mlrl~I ' 7t't Mt-di.., R.tlV -1. Clll'-ft' ~· 151-,, Hiltm.11, F1rr, Bleck ), 1 ..... , 1:"7.1. • ~ FrM -1. Sth"r ICdM\ 1. '<<r~U (CclM\. J. '°"9he~ fCdM). m1: l :~.o. 50· Fr.M -1 Donaldson fMJ 1 Alick (COM) J. Hlllmtn (CdM) T me: 2J, I. t Individual Medl•v -1. LIPPOid! IM J. Htwtlll1\b l(dMJ J. Br•dbll•n. C ). Time: 7:11.1. lo ok"~:.1111.-ThrM ~l1ce5 I Wlrded Hil Ftv -1. 1'1rt CCdMJ 7. E~1n1 IM! l. Lolli (CdMJ. Tl,....: $7,1. ,. Fret -I . Donlldson (Ml '· CurTll (CdMl J. Slonlr <CdM). T me: 50.'1 lO(I B1ct:; -1. l llll>l>fdl IMI '· Nl!'Wcomll f(O\\) J, O•vldson !Ml. Tlmt: 5f.I. «JO F"' -1. ICl'UmDhollr (CdMI 7 lou~v (CdMI J, Buell CMJ. Timi: 4:11.1. 1Dn BtH51 -1. Wltll1m1 IMI 1. Hlllm111 CCdMl J. Horn CCdMl. Time: I :Ol.7. CIO Frtt Rel1v -1. Mlrln1 tM«r,:n1ut11>tv. Ev•"'· Don11dson, 1-111. Time: J:l2.0. ·-c .......... M•t 071 II) Merl,.,. 200 MedllY Rtl•v -I. Coron1 e.•i,fl':'lfi~mr,: Miiich, 'lleltlever, 1CIO Ft .. -l Sl-lhem CCdMl l1trw~.ri~dM) ). Mlrrlmen CMJ, 511 Frer -1. llrlllev ((dMI 1. Wllldtiurn CCdNll l. Holvok1 ICdM I. Time: ts.6. lllO l~lvldu•I Medi~ -1. BM_.. lldMf 1. Miiie~ (CdM! J. Ollvtr C r: . T~:: .!.:_~-~. Jaco\>$ {Ml ). Y,lf?.~e:"tr !CdMl J. No third. Time: TOil Fr-. -l, Hugh~5 l(dMl 1. Lolli ((dM) l. Brl1ltv (CdMJ, Ti,,,.,: S..3. 100 flee~ -1. Betoooon !CdMl '· Ollvtr !CdMl J Jovce (Ml. Trm,: I :~• 5. «IQ Frl'e -1. Stenelhtm ((dMl l. WlndOO\n (COM! J, Ylnlever !CdMl. lme: •:1 .I. 100 BtN•I -1. Miiich (COMl Hol!lwlY {Ml. Tlmt: 1:1•.I 40D Frei 11et1v -t. Cor01"11 del Mir (Oltver, Brhltv. LOii>. HugllflJ. Tlmt: J:O.I '"' c~ w1 Mir cso no M1r1111 200 Med!ev Rtl1v 1 I. Corona del Mir (Atlmers, 01vle1. Jllnl$0rl, 011ol. Tr""': 2:113.tj 200 FrN -, M.lllbV (M) 1. Mlclllel'rle ICclMI l. Wtnl ICdMI. Time: !:ot.S. 1~ F'" -I, Prime IMI 2. P~!mer il.f'll J, EdmoncllOll (Ml. Timi: Ion lncllvldllll MM!ev - 1. DIY•e• ~CaMJ !. ll:l'lm•r1 ICdM! J. ahrritM (Ml. Tl-: l :tll.l. 50 F!v -I J•mnon IC~l '· lhlowr1 (M) ;. McCormlrt (CdMl. 1rne: :it.!. IOG Frtt -I. Dito ICdMl !. M.llMw IMI 1. Wttd fCdMI Time: '"'" JO BIClr -1. Relml!'f1 fCdMJ 1. Edmondson IMI J. P1lmtr f(dMl. Tlmt: 33.1. 50 llre1tl -I, 9!lOS>1rt (Ml 1, 01vltt iCdMl J. 1-lotvokt !CdMl. Time: Jl .. 1. der",,.,,, fS:~~~·w.~. ~.,;:~ Ollol. Tl""': 1:'1.S. CA.RUTJIERS TO SPEAK Ed Garulhers, s 11 v e r medal-winning U.S. h i g h jumper at last summer's· Olympic Games, will be the guest speaker at tonight's meeting of tbe South Coast !0-30.club at the Village Inn oo Balboa Island. Club spokesman Dick Suess said all interested men are invited to attend the stag affair, starting al 7:30. - •DAILY PILOT IRVINE LEAGUE CO.CHAMPIONS -Corona de! Mar High's basketball team faces undefeated Claremont tonight at Chino High after sharing the Irvine ~gue title with Magnolia. (From left to right) Tony Finley, Dean Wiese, Dave Orr, Mike McWll• Iiams, Bob Williams, John Doelz, Gary Nettles, Steve Leech1 Chris Thomp<on, Kim Wilbrecllt, Kevin O'Leary, coach Bill Bloom. Countian s Tonight's CIF Play Sea Kings Challenge Claremont Draw Road Oilers D.uel Tartars Schedule By GLENN WHIT~ Of 1"-Delly PllM SllH Orange County prep basket-Vaunted Huntington Beach ball teams, for the most part, High takes on a leagile run- take to the road in second . nerup for the second time in round CIF playoff actio n as manY CIF starts as the tonight. Oilers battle Torrance High 's Garden Grove treks to Tartars tonight at 8 at West Ramona Hjgh for its battle Torrance High School. However, it is highly unlike- ly that the Sky League's se- cond place entry in the AAAA playotfs will be as rugged as Centennial -the C o a 1 t League runnerup that bowed to the Oilers, 51M6, Friday night. Torrance has good Size and ls led by two all·league stars. It alm06t sounds like a fic- tion novel. with Riverside Poly in AAA action: and Magnolia is at South Torrance with Lasue n. Basl~etball Boss Center Bruce Baker is the big gun. He was co-player of the year ror the Sky circuit and does mo':it of his damage inside. The H , ZOO.pound whiz. averaged 21 points per tilt in league. Steve Leech, the All-Irvine League forward from Corona de! Mar and his Sea King mates travel to Chino ritgb School tonight at 8 wll,:re I.eech and Co. will ~ undefeated Cla remont High School. Other AAA activity ha~ Foothill meeting Bishop Amal at West Covina High. Tror High drew a hGme assignment and goes acrc.ss the street tG meet BelUlower at Cal State (Fullerton) in AAAA hostilities. · Games and sites for the balance of the playorrs: U1otr Br1ckt1 G1f'dm Grove vs AIYerslOe Poly II Rfmot11 Hlth Plu• )! V1 Rowl•"" 11 Sltr IO ~ delt...,,lllld . Aviation Yl $•nl• Mjirl1 •I H•ntock Cglleoe Ml!l"°lil YI LHutn 11 Sou!h Tcr· r1nce LIW•r •rKlltt Coron.II del Mir YI Cll rMllllll 1! Chino Hllh Footlllll YI llfl,hop Amil 11 Wnt Cqvi..-Hloll $11'1 Mal'cCll ~ Blvlrlv Hlll1 II E'l C1mlroo ColllD• Nop1lel ~ Amllacll V1llev •I A11i.ioge Vlllt'I' Coll-U . VJPW Ir.did Verburn Del VI Sill Luis OllkPO II CtJ PofV SLO lltlt G411'dsN YI 't'u<•llll 11 Red11!>dl Hioh lftw •l'ldm 1-lt!nll ~ IUkltl It A"""lm Hl•h Temoll City It Hzrt U-ltlttd A11s.;111tro YI v111tv Chrk1lt 11 ti Biol1 Col!Rte RGAITICll'ld n ElslMre 11 Sin J1<.inlo HIO~ La~una's Norton He is backed by 6-3 forward Gary Jasper, who hit 10.3 per match in loop hostilities and eamed all·league recognition, too. Leech was a seventh grader at El Roble Junior Hlgti in "Gives Up Coaching Torrance's other 6-3 front line gun is Bill Sousa, who 's hiding 10 points per tiff. The Tartars suffered eight · defeats in re gular season ac- tion but came on to blast Pacific League c h a m p ion Arcadia. 66-46, in Friday night's CIF opener. Directions to Qlno mp Schoel, lite of the torooa dd M 1 r • Clartmoot bake~ playoff game ionlgllt at I : THE RIVERSIDE FREEWAY IS CLOSED AND WILL BE CLOSED FOR ONE WEEK. By ROGER CARLSON or 11M Dilly l"llOI Sl1" Laguna Beach High School varsity baskelball boss Gary Norton has resigned h i s· coaching pos.ition • at t h e Artists' campus, l he DAILY PILOT learned exclusively to- day. Norton will remai(I at Lagu na Beach in the 1\d· minlslration Office in charge oI student discipline and the student activities program . Applications for the vacant post are now being accepted at the school. Norton said the major reason for his decision was However. Arcadia hardly stands In the same class with . coach Elmer Combs' Oilers -possessors of a 25-2 season record and 19 wins in a row. The Oilers art sparked by All.CIF returnees Mike Con- treru and-Roy Miller. The former was named player of the year for Orange County. And Miller was ,an All.County first team choice. Mos' reliable dlncU. are to go north OD San Dlq:o Fneway to •· North on I05 to San Berdoa Fftew17, Eut OD San Benloo FretWlf, JN!IS Pomona ad Mon1clalr Ud take Central Avenue tumeff. Continue south en Celdr,al Avenue about S~ m.Dct ·to· Walnut Ave. East on Walnut Ave. to Benson Ave. ud tqra rigbt. Huntington f i g u r e s to Claremont when coach JaC:k. neutralize Torrance's superior Smith of Claremont High 1aw height with its quickness, bet-him Jn tourney action .in ter outside shooting and Laverne. pcw:lbly a pre!aing defense. But Leech left the Clareniont Arcadia was able to rattle area and since bas been the Tartars with the press. playing his basketball In Cor· Torrance likes to work the ona del Mar. that his lime was too tied----------ball inside to Baker while the Now be returns to do batUe two forwards pop from the with his old teammates.~ corners and are highly ef. mont stars Craig .. I>ucey and fectivc doing so. Terry! Davison. ln fact they up with basketball. "I made the decision last year that this would be mv last season as basketba ll coach." Norton said. Laguna B e a c h st ruggled thr'ough a 4-20 season and was 8-17 in 1968. UCI Tennis uc1 c•v.I 0 1111 VALL•Y sTATI Tonight's winner advances reunited at Corona del Mar H•.,,,... cvs1 def. D'N111r cucu, to weekend quarter finals at Monday, reviewing memorle!I i.1 • .W, 1·5. f ··-· P1vne 1uc11 "''· 011111111 cvs1. Long Beach Arena to test the with Leech on the eve o un:.1r "1• "1• survivor of the Pacific-SuMy battle for survival in the AAA Hirdl/11 fU(I) 6'!-1. l ent<lld CV$J. ..2. 6-1. Hills struggle. CIF basketball playoffs. otos (uc11 *'· T•vlar cvsi. 6-J. Claremont has missed CIF 1""6, 6-4. TDArtANCI -I Fedor• !Ill 1. Seo>tilvedt (F ') 3. E h1 ~FVJ Olst,r.:e: n .11 o/';:;!rd ~\ M':"':!' ( VI Ho sto:ond SP -1, fl'l:i.1• IFVJ '1. C1ru:oM !FVl J. Gvmli. (BJ Clb !lnct!: Jt ... 'li ·""'· Lii .t,ilmltM If, Mlnllft Vl11t lf lot -1. CDnltfy (M'IJ 2. R1lr.t1 (LA) J. INm (LAI Tims -11.2 D11 -t. 11:111111 ll"l 2. J•lh'- IMYI J. &t1m CLAI Tlmto: 2$.f HJ -1. 5_., !Liii "° ~ond ..,. l~f'cl. H11!1hl: M . l J -!. 8-vlcleJ (Cl '· N~ cult (LB) 1. Hoefer (CJ, Cll1t1nc:t: 11.11. PY -l. 111 belwn!I S....., . •nd Prock (LB) l . flrookhlrt 4CI, Hll§lll: .... S,. -1. Fomit11 CCI I. lh!Phlns 4l8l 3. TllllUml IC). Df1!11Kt: 41-l'J, Vikes Triumph, 2-1; Wind Muffles Action Despite lhe rather lackluster record, observers credited Norton for keeping the Artists close with their slow-down deliberate tactics. The y registe.red a stunning 55-54 upset of El Modena in the openine Crestview Le a g u e T111 cuc11 c111. sw111 1vs1. i.J, j1 playoff competition for the '"°N,c~•nd cuc11 deY. Rtvno ldJ cvs1. ~~ past two years and player~ "~e~1~H••dl"' cucn 11e<1 N•llfl'l•r _ '' at ClaTemont have agreed "if e....c11d cvs1 ...... w. 51 we only had Leech," things Hel1et·CNIO!l CUCIJ del. 0\llDln· 1'1 be diff I Aevnokls 1vs1, 7.J, ..... t1 would have en eren . T1vlor·Swlft (VS) def, Hlll-GH'l' 11 The 1969 campaign haa been tVClJ, 6-l,1"3. uc1 ., 1111•1 ,,,..,.,, 1 Il good for the Wollpaclt. The Cypress JV s Defeat Saddleback Nine, 2-1 S111te AM fl) SaddJeback College dropped Its !ourth baseball game in five starts Monday afternoon. losing a 2·1 decision to the Santa Ana College junior varsity on the Gaucho dia· mond. •• • H 1111 !utton, lib ' • • ' EmefY, Jb .. 4 Hurn:tti, c ' ' ' • • ' ' Jone., er l • • • B-*1~.r. » l • • • l lMlr"!, It • • • s1n.,..ur1. 111 • • • "'""' ,.., • , • P!-fUtllP, • I I • • Br-." 1 • • • To11l1 1' , ' ' The Gauchos outhit Santa Ana , 6-3, but couldn't put their safeties together and were held scoreless until the bottom of the n1nth inning. \1dtlltlll<k 111 " ' • • H rtll Even then, the Gauchos !COrfld without benefit of a hit, utmzlng two walks, a pua- ed ball and a fielder'• choice to pt tbelr ooly nm. Sllddle&act . 1tar1« Greg Pftllllnlton, pitched ,..11, gtv. ing .,, ooly Oil< hit In tbe ti.1 tmlnp be worRd and stritlng oul 10 bltt.,.s. ~¥$1\lrt., ti Slvbbs, 111 L-nec;ltef', c1 Swftt!111d. < e: ...... lll ._,,. Yid<. -NOlllfl, r1 """'' '' p_..lfl01'0rl, • .... ....,. .. , .... • • ' • , • I • ' ' " • I • I • ' ' ' • • • ' • • • • • • • ' • • I • _,,_ ••• IOll 00! t ll-1 J l .. WI IOl-1 t l DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less! e COMl'UTI LINI. AYAl~IU e WIDE CIVALS !'°"-flbtrfllhl -SUPt:ll' ,..IMIUM -POL'+'t:STER lllAOIAl Sl>DftTS - !.AND IUGGY -CAMP£11: 5PEC:IAL• -t Al.' Sill 1•vcrc: TIRES. IANUMlllCAID MASTIR CHAIGI BERG'S DEL TA TIRES JI01 WOT 171'. SANTA AHA -141-ltt4 141 E. 17th St.· Costa M-• 645-2010 ~-..... • • • • • • • I • • • I It was ill winds which blew ror Marina High and Mater Del ba8ebaD teams Monday afternoon. · First, the two sides each journeyed to the other's parks. When that snafu got un- tangled and hostilities linally began at 4 :~ Onstead of 3: 15) the wind was bk>wing so hard ~t Marina that they could hardlv play. Understandably there were no extra base. hits as the visiting Monarchs or coach Bob Wigmore shaded coach Ray Allen's Vikings, 2-1. All the runs were scored ln the third inning and both of Marina's tallies were unw-ned. The pme was called after · five innings because o( wind and celd . · S-IW IMIMI ....... , M«lnt llnnrrl, 1b s1 ... on M..,,(1, lb Mntr. :Ill W~rblMIOll. H Ha.,....r1. cf. ( G&t!e, QC: T. urnBt, r• e...,., If Frill, r1 H1slfr, 111 ICr•m~r. • M<Mll!!>n. cl Tol11) Willi{-, !f Fltml11<1, lb Curra~. fl Moll, ' Crn .. , d • Cel'l\D-bt!I, 711 Anderwon, 1 _, .. c~•·• T"''' -' game. · El Modena went on. to cap- ture &ee0ncl place and a berth in the AAA CIF playoffs. Norton is married with one chikl and lives in Mission Vie· MARCH 8·16 _ .... lll'(ncortf 4 ,.. • '#Ulll.lllS u NOOlll .-..~. i1,..i.11. rm O'Neill {UCI) clef. Brv111, 6-3. 6'I SJ C'--mont five has omvi. Nnlli>e IUCI! cltlf. Ltwl&. M , U. li ,,..., ..... -._~en:ll"9 (Uct1 dtf. Gt09Mlbft91f', :l~ undefeated In 21 outingl while i.1 .. , : -racking op the San AntooJo ~cLfrl':f,·~~; ~: t~ League clwnpionship. HKlllllCI !UCI 1111'. l1rtl1tt. "1,._"""-"'-:::C'-~~~~~~~.::..-_.;:....~~~~~~-~~ •2 I O'Ntlll 1t'MI THI IUCll ftf, •'1'111 1.-clGrotlflberDer,M ."3 !,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, H1nlltt1t tnoi OMllt CUCll ..,, ltwlt 1~1f'-:"1.;J'~rfletl 45111 Ml. Cluttei- 1nd \:1'/111. '"'-M .... • • • • • Family lldari In tor ..me.'? Where don that INYe you? Near yollf Ford Rent·A-Car dealer, that a where.I Rent a new Ford. Mustang, or Torino lor a day, wuk, ot month. Low ratn .•• insurance included. FORD RENT·A.CAR SYSTEM ~- THEODORE ROBINS FORD WILSON FOltD 2161 tt ..... ltr4. 11211 ..... .w. c ........ c.iH. H••••• ...... Cel". '4J.Hll IMJ~11 ·-·-·-=----:==--=-=·=-=-=--=-----===========1=.==-...o===~---------- .. J I OA11. v l'llOf Tllt5dq, 'MN 4, 1%9 J.IG&I. Nemes ' DAILY l'ILOT Sl•lf l'Mtt ' Devastating Drama , -Brillia-nt-'Salesman~Staged At South Coast Repertory By 'i'OM TITUS Clf t11t 0.ll'f Plllll llfH At least once each season South Cout Repertory mwes !ts combined talents and ener1les to reaffirm lt.s posl· tlon as Orange County's mo1t outstanding theater group by presenting one of the Jll-tlme '"OI ATM o; !'.,SAL•I MA.Ji,. A dram. .., Arll\iir MUlltr, dlnclMI b¥-Merill! ""'°"' .... ,.Md .., J-.11 Arttwr 0.'111 •nll D9~1d M. E"rnmK. lltfltlnt .., 0....111 ,,., llMWI """' S.r>-dr• Pt rtff. nitlHMI b'I #Mffl SI•-· ~1111 .... SWtfl Cati! Ill_,.., Thuncl•n 111~ 5\ll'IOen 11l'ltll Me.V. H ti !fie Tlllrd Slff TllN!tr, 1Q7 HeWHl1 llWI# COSI• Mow. TM• CAST Wlllt Lomt11 .............. J•cli: Divis LINN i.-..... , . M1r11!t Gi:.tbK• 9 ltf Lomoln ....••• , .. Cltl!Wnl O.vtc11on HNP'I L-.n .•••• ~ . ." •.... JI""" l&Jtl 9trNnl .............. llontlcl •-•om Chtrlt. ....... , ........ HNlh l'tr'< WOfnln. ......... ·• Sllnch Mt rlno Unclt llen .. "*'' H•r1~Mla1'9t'r -How1r• W••ntr ., .••.... Ainllfl IC!lll'I 5!1n111 , , .. Gt,.., Cotler P1~I G.rtowltt Min FanyT~t.,.,,,. ,, Mklltllt ll:tdl'I L~ll• . , .......• , ., , , . Monlk1 llorl•ch Ellll'll ll1nk1!on J enny """""'"'"' • which erases hls p a 1 t triumphs. Half bellowing, half whining, he sbulfles aboot the stage iq an uncertain 'direc- non, groping for past" crumbs ("I bad a good year in 1928"} and holding back the change of his life at he does the attempted alteration of his eating habits. Perhaps .1 the m o s t Im- pressive overall aspect of the production Is the manner tn wblch lighting diecta are handled, bathinc the stage tn a .ii.dowy half-Ugh\ which. Jlke Willy, straddles the fence between' mllty and fantasy. The gr"veya?11 see~ at the close of the show is an ex· cellent eza.mple. Flashbacks ov!l'.~apping with present events are smoolbly hand1ed, though some of lbe sequences outside the Loman home -particularly the scene in Howard 's ollice -seem a bit rough. leading oq,e to wonder why the office was not preset between acts. Truly one o( the finest American plays ever wr itten, "Death of a Salesman" is superbly handled and will be an excellent study In dramatic literature for the Harbor Area high school studenlll who will FIRST RUN TWO ACADEMY NOMINATIONS I UT ACTl lS$ llST ~HOl'Tltt•, ACTOI ' ALSO "I DON'T WANT MY PAL TURNING GRAY " Cltmtnt Davidson, Marnie Oberbeck in "Salt sman" As he moves nearer and near the emotional brink, stage classics In a manner Davis intensifies tM character in which only SCR Ls capable. of Willy Loman to such an view it as a class project.I\~~~~~~~~~~~ The show continues for three more weekends, Thursdays through Sundays, at the Third Step The'ater, 1827 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa. ' 'Wholesome ' Films Top Oscar Nomination List It is happening again -on excruciating level that, wheo the stage of Costa Mesa's he finall y rushes offstage to Third Step Theater where lhat his destiny, there is almost a ~========~~~::~II definitive American tragedy shudder of mass relief from rl "Death of a Sa I es man '' the audlence. It is truly a receives a magnificent moun-memoraJ!l!.... performance. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The motion picture academy may be accused of · sentimentali ty but not cor ruption as evidcnc· cd by its nominatlons for the Oscars earlier this week. None of the tastele!is pi c- tures that make the turnstiles spin like roulette wheels were nomi nated . Instead it was t h e wholesci1ne films -"Oliver," "Funny Girt ,'' "Romeo and u rnt. LEGAL NOTICE Juliet" -that-hit the golde11 (OFFICIAL SEAL! , --ring . "The Lion in Winter,'' MAlitY IC. HENllY ...,.,,, Noi•.-, PYl>tk.c•l"o•nl• ct:ltf"'IC.t.Tll OP 1usu1e:ss perhaps the best drama since PrlflclNI otnc•"' , PICTJTtoUI 111""'• "A fl.1an for all Seasons,'' was Or1111• C-t¥ TM llllfff1l9Md don Clr11fto Ille h MY c-1"'°" e:.,,.,. COftdlKfl"' • bullMSt •t m Clwprn.1n nominated as was "Rachel. N-l»r 24. 1'12 ..,........,, Or•np, Ct11foml1, 11nou tllt Jll!Millltod Or•llN '°''' t1111'1 Jl\lot, tkt111-11rrn. n•m1 or SNOOPER'S Rachel," the only nominee "ffWUI'" is • .,. M1rc11 4, 11 , , .. J1AltAt1llE •ncl "''' "111 i;,,,., 11 co.... with an oU-beat theme. .l4a-4f "°IN of ~ lollowlnt ff'*'• ~ iHt """"' 1n tu1t ,.., •l•ct "' r11ldM1Ce But the sensal;onal . ,,_ 11 1s follow.: LEGAL N011CE E111t1 MM "''""'" ,,n cortiu ploilation, freaked-out , mixcd-J1 1., Cott• Me11, C•llfom11. SUJl!IUOC COUllT OJI THll Dlttd l'tll. :M, IHt. up, homosexual movies !,\•ere sT•T• OIJ ULlflOCM•.l f'Olit Etr1ti ""' ••tm•r gi ven lhe cold shoulder by Tiii COUNTY Of' ORAMOI Slit.I of C.llfomlt. Or1ntt C0\11111: c-111111MMr 1>-ss1n 0n FK. ,., 1Ht, btfor• m1, • NGt•,., academy members. lllMMOMI •wnc In •rid tor Mid st1i., Pl!•10Mll1 "The Fo•,'' "Candy," ';The N.ltHAEL E" CLEM.U. Pl•lntl!f ¥t. IP-reel l l!ltl Mu P111Mr linovm to ,. "'lo.'o·L. C0 LEMAI. Otfend•rit. m• '° bt ,,.. "'"'°" wl'mt "1,.,. Kill1·ng ol St.Slee George" PIOPL• OJI THI STATI 0 1' CM.I,._ 11 tubKrlti.11 to ttle wltflln l111tr11menl • .. ....,. _.. °',....,., •no •cknowlldf9d w 1xf'(111..:1 tt1e 11me. "Secret Ceremony" and a OltfCtA .. (01',,ICIAL SEAL) vw .,.. 11tr11>J' dlrKfld to 1111 • Mt.-, te. Htn.-, dozen others prospering al the "l'ltl"' 111tldl"' "' r-M to , 1 11\1 No11.-, Public -C11i1orn11 wi·ck~-.were found wanot·ng com.,.lnt of tM '"°" """*' Pl•" !It l"rlnclp1I Oltlct In t:L.:i .. "" tM cltrk of thl •bov• en11111c1 oranoe cewnl'I by lhe very people who make co.rrl In !11e. .. Ao111 tnt1lletl •ctloll llrouthl M'I Comrn.luloft EJPlres .-...r...1 ""' 111 u kl CGUrt. ""'"'"' TEH HO'I. 2.t. 1912 motion pictures. "~$ tfler ""9 •e•'lk l on YOll OI fflll l"IH!Utllecl Or11111 Cout 0 111'1 Jlllol, JI w.....i-a. 1r 1trvtc1 within ""' '"""' M1rc11 4, 11. i1, u, , .. , J11.., If Ho ywood d o e s n ' t NrNd Ulilllly, ti' w!lhll• fHlllTY dtn _:_:c.:c;.c:_::;_:::_:.;.:;_ ___ _:;;c::_ _____ ;_ _____ ~- 11 111'..ed •IMWMrt. Yeu ''' htnbv notified !l'ltl 1111\esa 'IOU JO flh! 1 wrltte11 r11pon1lv1 'letdl.,., wlcl •l•lntrH will l•kt lud9rn.ent for ...., JllOllll'I Of" cJ11n"" lltrn.-.cl In ..... C81!Whllnt IS trl1I"' --.trKI • ...-•Ill ••IY II n. CDUl"t for •n'I ,,..., Nlllf MINndrd !fl n. c-l•lnt. ., .. _ ... , ... ~ ...... ....,_. "' llrf l'l'IMI,,. ~ .. Ill .... Olll'l'litlt<I-' ... tlllt ""'-Slldl .,_., "'-Id .. c-hd wttMll t111 ~ .... lt1t••l11tftl•--"" ... • "'"""" ,......., le .... •-41111t. .DllM OecemOtr n . lHI. ISf::ALI W. E. ST. JOHN, Cllrl< 111 WIMltm I', ~1 Oett111J Clett, M ICMAIL A. OION """""" " L.tw 11 .. A .. 11'11 Aytn\lt Cl>St• Mita. C•nt.rt1I• T-. 1114) 541-101 AltWMY l'W Pllllllltf ll'tltll!Shtd Or•na. Cotti 0•11'1 l"llt1, Htlt'wry 11 tM Mt•Ch ~. II, !IL 1"' :UUJ LEGAL N011CE ·-CIRTIJllCAT• OJI 9UllNI SS PICTITIOUI NAM• )'N 11n<ler1lt"'" dolt t•rllfY lie II t~llll I IN11nBI 11 1nl Pllctnfll, GUM Mttl. ~lltof'f!!., lllllltt fllt flo- t lllow """ fllmt al QUILTER IOU MO <:OMPAHY •nd fl'ltl N ld flrm k _.. .... -"" flllloWlnt ... ,.,... ..... ""'* Ill hill ..,. •lecn II ,..w..c. ... "fllllowl: PATRIOC M. QUILTER, 116 11!"-.ld ""' l....,... 91Ndt. C1llfwnla. l ll'lllMll J11rirwrs: ElllAIETH H, ·~llTt:ll, l'M e-•1111·"~· ,__.._ .._... c.1"-11. CHARLES J. QUILTER. JR .. Uf Emlr•ld S..p, LI"""' Be9dl, C•llfonilt , Dlted Frbrvtl"'I 110 lNt JIATlllCIC H, QUILTER !It~ of C•l!l&n\11. Orw-Ctunfv: 0.. Ftbfll-lrt 17, 1'49, ...... -.. • Nol•rt Pllbflc lro Hid '91" Mid Sttlt, _._.11~ •11<>flre-d P.loflll(IC H . CUil TEii. ~-" 19 ""' t. lie 11\r ..,._, ~· n1rn.• 1, su'"<ri!M!tl '8 ~ witlll11 lt1Slrutntnl •nd •tk-lellltd flf '~Kii~ I~ ....... (Ol'FICIAL SE ... LI ~'l' I{ H,,,.,. No11.-., Publk-C•ll~rnl• Ptln<IP•I Olfla In °"'"'" Cou"lv M~ Corn.ml11lot! (qolrts NO'ltll'lbtr 2oi. nn l"11bll11Mc1 Orl"tt Co11t D1l1Y •llot, ,-'*"'...,. 11, 2', 2W 1no1 M•rei. ... 11, .,... ..... LEGAL N<n'ICE Crossword Puzzle AC ROSS '4 3 Atrt•ttt •s MIHIOer l T1rn on "' Hetkled 011e's hHI .-1 S.all Gett 5 Town ill "' <ti -JlfOCfS Sirtg E11ypl -'' Ciit. P'rl M t Quiel as • -: I iaister 2 word s , 51 Trifle 14 lndlin of 57 Fasltt1f4' New lerlco 51 San Antonio 15 Leave un-building mentioned .59 lnlinile si· lfl East Indi es inal al'llount island fll Gtttn 17 Wil dly l lllUS--62 CoPllllOll talk Ing persoa ft) kind of 111 Grain • sallboat 1 growers• 64 Port Dover's association wattmont llt Decrease •s 5'ons In fotce ft6 -poe111 120 Pl •t of the 67 Tntlle curot fli•llJ factory 22: lit CNtglaal •ployee , ... 24 Free from n stralnt 2' ReloU,. lo ships: Abbr. 21H ... tm_. 21 Stilt of I 11;1talio11 2' Vthlc le 32 Ll111ld :wttnil 35 llled ot Sllll, e.g. 37-sur~ft 38 Co111mon nlclcna11e 39 Kind of te nnis toutnamtnt 40 G1l 11 ct111trol: Z word s 2 0011 l Find lnstro•tnt h1fon1 1I 2 Co11tiaental CCNtgl'eS$ •e•Mr 3 Boilff--: 2 wo rds -4 llarr ifll: 2 words 5 Nixon's party: Abbr. 6 l ove-affa ir 7 11.S. part I Sl La•ence River's dtSt/DaliOlt 3/4/69 9 Turk ls ~ JS Low scorer leader in golf round 10 Region of '41 Publlc China speilr:ers .. 11 Advlstr to 42 Perform a lloha1111ed civic du ty l? Trine 43 Tilltllble ll ltutturtd 11bbrevlatlon 21 Satan's 44 Sweet a11d - 23 ~~~lir 48 Pythias' frleod 25 Exettr's 49 Grand --river N 28 Delusion's alional Part 2• •6 1 1 1,::;.1 50 "-little Movemeo\" 30 Sole11n 51 Eagle's w~1rd abode . 31 ,;ind of 52 Complrtr OfilS$ 5 . )Z ·~-blazes!'' J Wright: 2 words Comb. form 33 Heaven: 5~ Double Comb. Form s~ll1tr salt 55 W1l1Jn11 34 Se•ch tlYouWi 56 Drrariged: '' Plunged Slang , '!o•n 60 Terrify ting by a most excellent cast In stunning contrast, the under the expert direction of frail and compassionate wife, particularly d;g these films, Martin Benson. Linda, is beautifuJly played In the tradition carved out by Marnie Oberbeck, an SCR then, clearly, producers are by "Othello," "fl.facbeth" and newcomer. As W i 11y'1 making these box office hill! •·A Streetcar Named Desire," psychological buffer, Mis s for audiences who enjoy a SCR continues its special a(-Oberbeck is extremely ef- bit of s pi c e or galloping .iinity. for the great -plays of fective, and her emotional prurience in theaters. all time with Arthur Miller's scene with her sons at the devastating drama of defeat close of the first act is superb. As one disenchanted pro-and dlsillusionment. Under its Clemenl Davidson has turn- ducer lamented after his big brilliant, I o w · k e y lighting. ed in a dozen first rate picture fai!ed to win a single Will y Loman's shadowy world performances during his years! nomination : "It's a cboice of lives and moves with a grip-with SCR, but none more elec- making money or winning ping aura of immediacy and trifying than his portrayal of1 awards . I've got to go with desperation. the older son, Biff. whose Jos-1 1 Probably nowhere in the ing battle to match his the money.'' American theater is there a fa ther's ex p e ct a ti on s is Curiously, the man has a cha racter to match the tragic haunted by the memory of 1 point. "Rachel, Rachel " and figure of the tired , washed Willy's infidelity. M the "Romeo and Juliet" ha ve had up salesman whose life comes younger Happy, James Baxesl mediocre succcs:r1. The two tumbling down around him as gives a sharp and solid ac- n1usicals and "The Lion in he haplessly struggles to pro-count of a man determined 1 'Vinter," however, are doing lect the veneer of hi s lo succeed where his father :;ptendidly. dreamlike exis tence. has failed. Despite Vanessa Redgrave's OUTSTANDING FINE SUPPORT outspoken antipathy toward Jack Davis captures thi s d nd. ·r · the United States in general The un ersta 1ng, 1 1m· ·confused and complex figure ,. t Ch 1· · II I ed and Hollywood in particular, pa Jen , ar ie JS we pay she was non e the 1 e s s in an outstanding: performance by Heath Park, while Ronald nominated for "Isadora .'' 11 Boussom gives a sensitive in- \'critable bomb of a picture. l TV lerpretation of the bookish VCtS Oil Bernard. Another newcomer, Academy sentiment was ap-Robert Hartenbarger, is ex- parenl jn its nomination of HOLLYWOOD {UPI) tremely strong as the more Patricia Neal for "The Subject Burl Ives will play a return successful Uncle Ben, while \\'as Roses." Her courageous guest stint in an episode of Austi n Kelly contributes some rro'.lvery from a series of near the "Daniel Boone" series fine moments ,as W i 11 y 's fatal strokes four years ago starring Fess Parker. employer. didn 't hurt her chances. -:,_iiii.;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Proof positive that Oscar l race isn't a popularity contest i:i; the nomination for best ac- tress of Barbra Streisand who is not the most beloved slur in town . The English invasion is st:JJ 'vith us . Vanessa Redgrave for best actress along with ' Alan 1-kl ~es. Ron fl.lood.y anc! I Peter O'Toole for best .1<:~ors. In flit-supporting ranks t h~ British are represented bv D11niel f.fasse.v and Jaek ~1ilrl. Reviewinl{ the non1in11tion!I one is led to a cot1clusiol"I Iha! the acadf'Ol" cnhanC'i>d its stature by singlinlt" out th" verv best motion picture:i anrl performers of tl)e year. None came in the hPck door via block votinir or high.pressure ad campaigns in the trade paoers. Acade my members demonstr11 ted their prererence for quality over sensa- tionali!TT'I -which i~ almost 11 victorv nr sorl.c; f o r moviegoers. Doctor Again llOLLY,\1000 tUPJ ) -Le\~ Ayres. 1,1·ho once played "Or Kildare"' in movies. \\"ill don medical gaJ'b again for a fll'W movie'. "Marcus \\IC' 1 b y . t\1.0 .• " for ABC.TV >A'il h a possible spin-oU for a 11c1v series. QUICK ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD . • NEWPORT BEACH * 644-0760 Winner ol 4 Academy Award Nominations -INCLUDING- BfST PICTURE Best Director -Franco Zeffirelli SPICIAL SATUIDAY MOINING STUDENT SHOW ALL SIAJ' Sl .JI WITH STUDENT CARD -10 A.M. llll WY! lll'IWI l'Mllli/!110 00/lllWl Yll'l/Jlll lldllR!i ROMEO . . <B"jULlfil' "· -- ........ Fili-SOUTH COAl15T Q~ll\ PLAZA THEATll& ctlRPllllllDN San Dteco Freeway 't Bristol • 546-2711 3rd SMASH WEEK OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M. Sot. & Sun. Open 12 nor r WALT DISNEY'S , ALSO "CHARLIE, THE LONESOME COUGAR" . Wll THUIS. Pll, MON. l TUU , SWISS PXMILY IOllNSON-6:)1a.1• P.M, -COU•.t.• 1:41 SAT.• SUN. C•lth 1111' ~,J,kty en lec•I •••nh. -_11d yo11r C•mp•ct, '''"ftr.~e1td'I• liernlffowri •il-'-"--''-"".Jll tl•n •f tt.• DAILY ftllOT. SWISS FAMILY ,OllMSOH tJ:JM •7t41 COUa.t.11t0J 14M:JI It f tll . . • • ' • • e ENDS TUESDAY e EltZAIETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW "SECRET CEREMONY" CLINT EASTWOOD "COOGAN'S BLUFF" -Both In Color- • _Start1 Wednesday ORIGINAL UNCUT ROAD SHOW VERSION ENDS TONIGHT Michatl Caine "PLAY DIRTY" ELKE GARV SOMMER LOCKWOOD LEEJ. JACK COBB PALANCE DIEYCWE 'IDROB USWG:'S AUO KIRK DOUGLAS -.. .... .. --•nm BROTHERHOOD BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT I pm fUI lllDllSHllllNTI MAT. ADM ISSION AOULTS 11.ff 6 ACADEMY NOMS. BEST PIClURE IEST ACTOI A.LAN AIK IN IEST ACTllSS JOANNE WOODWARD 2ND TOP WINNER TONY CURTIS STARS ,,.._,, I""-. I ...,,._ -~OH S11t.tMN• ·-°""""· _,_, .. -THE llOSTON S11W'O''P --.. ---- --------...-!ST TIME SHOWN TOGETHER ... _ .. _ .... ~·· -W'l'ON ...-·--~ ·-.. Met. '~11(;.JU ~~ KIRK DOUGLAS ..... .. ... " ..... •nm BROTHERHOOD ' ........ ~~""'89o ' l • • -· ' • ' • ' ' ' I I ~ I ' ! I ,. I I , I I I ' ! I ' I \ I . I ,, I I I J " . Newport Barhor~ eo'ITION • I VOl'. 62, NO. 54, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES I • /' GAIL 't ,ILOf '"!f-h" .Jeflll V&ir.tz1 SURF BORNE ON HIGH TIOES RAISES /'I EW ERQSION THR EAT· IN CENTRAL NE WPORT Llfetui1rd1 Wilde Th rough Dtbri .. Fllled Wi1tt r1 to Place ·Sandbags Around Station County's Filthiest Beach? By JEROME F. COLLINS Of tM D.lllY ,!let Stiff '. ' l ' :TUESDAY, ~RCH '4, '1969 • Mesa: MO re Jets • Council to Force Federal SQlution? ~ said Vice "'"°' Robarl II. ~ who .. achieving IL l)llde tbe original -In fP<!f ol Aclloo Monday clears tbe way lbr Hoping to ! .... a ledtnl. IOlulloa by worsentnc' •a )Qcll problem, the Cotta M..,. City Council majority q,.ed Moq- day M a spilt vote to ut in4nuod Or1111&e COUnty Airport. jeW-lralllc. 'Ibo 3 to .I r\'ole came at Ibo ·clooe cf a ~ cli~cuakln involving Newport Beach jtt expansion foe Dan Emory, chief of tbe Airport Nolst Abate- ment Committee. addlol local Paclllc Norlb!rul jet route Mayor Alvin ,L, PlokliY and wbatn•f , service. staff memberf are required to appur, 1 Tho vice mayor uplalned to Emory. ac a Civil Aa:onautic.s Board bmlnl !bat Colla 11-and Newport Beach lllardl 15 In Wuhlocton. to ut for lllO are beaded eaenUIDy for the ame added ltl'Vice. 1 destlnaUon, but are taklq dllfertnt air -Emory -who warned !bat bued upoli &ervlce routes. known CAB policy, Cotlta Mesa appnml Removal of Jona-diltance jet llllhl fu may Indeed be the 'deciding fact« -"I don't think we are enUrely right, and he is certalnl,y not all wrong," the COWlty lacllfty ii Ibo goal of each eald alter the split vote !bat he rullred city, but they hold different oplalom (Seo FUGllT8, Pip I) • * * * Resurfac ing 'Rescue' Maneuver Of Aj rpor.t's RunwayOK'd Astronauts Jar Resurfacintr of the Orange Q:Junty Air- port main runway with a five.inch coat of asphalt WU approved by the Board or Supervisors today. Craft for Test Bids will be called for at once because SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -of the weakened condlUon of the run· way from rain damage. It is anticipated The Apollo I space pilots janed their that the job might start before April J. ship twice with jolts of rocket power Newport Beach representatives were today for two buic reasom: on hand Ui make certain that runway -To see If the awkward moon cab improvement did not provide for the use locked to Apollo's nose would 1urvive of the airport by larger jet plan«. tbe sbaltlng. Major repair wort must be done on -And to make the command ahip the main runway beacuse of severe dam-easier to handle ln any space rescue age caused by th.e recent ralnatorms, attempta !bat might be needeil In rtny County Aviation Director Robert Bres· maneuvers to come. nahan reported. Jamel A. McDivitt and David R.'ScO\t, He asked me ...cuperv~rs for about bolh Air Force Colonel!, and civilian air from their space IUita. "Hey Smokey," McDtvltt asked Stuart Rossa, ground communicator, .. have you. ever been attacked by a band of wild elephantl? ••• You ought to aee •wbat it tooks lite tn here with these six' big black hoses." . Ros!a laughed and SCott added, "Did you ever dream about octopuses?" ,. Ont week after a massive cleinup, Newport Beach today was still able to boUt of the filthiest beaclifront In Oran&• CounjY. ~one of the most.erod"!L $2001000 lo resurface the main runway Rtwell Scbweic~rt Ute.rally waaed- • with the asphalt. · , tbeli fOclret engine to t!il ljow well lhelt, ~ bf~&~~'ft·!l:iw~· .•u~~~~""~ alter · 'Ibo. HCOnd rocket' bunt o! the day lasted nearly five minutes. It boosted. the comblned'-ApoJl .. moon cab 1trucfure to an orbit raniint lroiD ', hlal>. o1 about !15 l1jllet to II. low 4i m ,,.ne., ILailL.imPmed-llif,..~ .. TOlll'OI debris lay aionCtlie polluted water'• edit Iron\ tbe Santa Ana River jetty wt to the Balboa Pier, There's more junk to come, as the river continued to wash out to tbe muddy brown sea bamboo shoots, roots, benches, chunks of lumber, oil drums and just plain garbage -all the product of recent storms. LO'l'8 AT CdM Corona del Mar's main beach wu also collecting .a goodly ab.are of the debris, but with 1 difference. A lot of it ls soaked in oil. "We don't know the source of the oil," said City Manager Harvey L. HurlbUi't. "Some of lt. though could hava come ~ Santa BarbarL It's heaVny matted, and we'll just clean it up with the rest of the junk." City COWlClimen. Monday will be asked to authorize additional funds for another mectianized beach cleanup, 1 a 1 d Hurlburl La.st week, a land-cleaning firm carted away scores of truckloads of debris from the beach at 1 cost to the city of about $9,000. "We'll probably have to call him back," said Hurlburt, "but that doesn 't mean tllat' what he's done already :was wasted eHorL If the debris hadn't been cleaned up las& week it o;fouJd now be bufied under aeveral feet of •and, and would Mow up later ill-the summu as •:hazard to bathers." COIT l!ITIMATED COlf of the aecond beach cleanup could ranp anywbere from 110,000 'to $20,000, the city managtr said. "It's worse now than tt was before, COftring a larger •rea. But we hope to get at-least some o[ cur money back from state ind federal flood disaster funds." Debris and oil weren't the only beacbfront problems. Erosion was, too. It ns especially bad this morning In the Newport Pier area. Lifeguards donned wet au.ii. and emplaced fresh aandbap around tbe maiD tower, in addition to retritvinl old ones wuhed oot by the latest •urr• o1m. Plrtlnc lob, sldewalb and Ibo dory fleet area were in. dancer of •bretna nn- denribted by Ibo lour-fool ....n.. "'1111 -around tho pier It the wont J've en:r teen," Ald Qtlef Llf<lalrd Robert Reed.. Upcout, In Ibo traditional Wu! Ne1!JIOrl erosion area. Ille beach waa holdJn& up fairly wtD. Reed ....Uted Ibo Anny'• •mall grvln !kid 10< keeping the wuhotrt the.re to a minimum. -Policemen Suspended For Convention Acts CllJCAGO (UPl j -PolJce Supt. James B. Co a I II t llanday '"'pended tin ~ for !belt adivlllea during tbe Demoaallo Natloaal Conveollon. Slnoolht-.Zl~han been 1118P'llded, A 23Td tatgned rather tban acoepl dllclplin<. ' DAK.Y 'llOT ,_. ty 11~ blll..,. CITY LIFEGUARDS SANDBAG STATION UNOERPINN INGS C•p-t. Dnld Harahblirg1r (left), Ray G1rv•r s ·ea Dishes Up Orang es • -But None ls Fit to Eat Thouoanda of orangu are lloaUng up 041' Nowport'a beacw, and city olllclala warn the7'rt not !or eating. ·'nil ....... bavo -bobliloi In ~ nten since the....,.. ttorms. "I tlllllc porentr bad better tell their tldl to leave them alane," 'llkl Qty General Servi~ -Jake M,11· -The .._ .,. In the upper and low..-bay>, u w<U u aloog the bea-In Wat and C..lrll Newport. They 1ppannl17 bad fallen to the ground In Inland groves and were wuhed clown creekl and the polluted Santa Ana Riv•· by ttorm nmoU., said Myedene. Walen off Wat Nowport remaln hea.U, ""1tlmlnaled b7 mr ..,.age NEW,YOlllt (AP)-Tllt llfock.mll'!lel cloeed on a hlahet note toda7. (See qu .. tatlons, Pages J0.21). from broken lines Jn Riveralde. 'l1>oqsanda of gallona .of aewage are pour· in& Into tho river dally. '1'111 beach II -quaranUned and will remain tbot ...,. unlll furtber notice, olllclaltoal<L Service League Hears Planner Newport Harbor Service Le • I u e members and th<lr cuestt will hear a ·talk Thurldqby Paut10ppermann,.A1P, planning consultant frqm Cambrldje, Mau. • ._ 'Ibo meeting will be !leld at tbe Coata Meu Women'• Club. It will b4I the teCOod In a aeila of --p~ Ii!' Ibo Jeque, ~ .. 1um.er lrainbll '"t::::r"°· for' Ibo education ol the mem p, .... !dh>I. ' to Mn. lsnaclo I.Olano Jt. ~ • pOnenpn '"'"1d havo le be diverte<I ioOd nlg\ll'a oleep. . le Lone e.Och:or Ontario. Misa!Qo Control r-!Od the aecond' Bresnahail iald the runway wao not roe~ ·burn lru "n!Ct and itable ••• In ouch bad llhlpe that there wa1 danger Thor art nylng II manuallJ """ and to airline fllgbll at thla Ume but costly It li>ou good . . • Cut.off . . . Initial patch repairs would cost more Jn the look at the onboard computer looks like long run . we're right in their close." However, Orange County Road Com-The astronauts quickly and coolly missioner Al Koch said Continued use checked their figures with the ground. of the runway may be haiardouS. He Scott, asked by the cround whether said It was <!eteriorating at an increased he had much trouble handling the con- rate and that~there are numerous areas trol.s during the rocket burn, said be of potential failure. found it rather easy. The overlay would bring the runway For one brief moment between teats. capacity up to 95,<MXI pouocla gr'MI the astronautl kidded about the hoses we1ght, the level set by the supervlson that provide ozygen' and take away Ulld in 1964. ' r=-' ~ the spacublp and lta a.,.i.,IO the mn'•:---i J1"11 for.'l'hured17•1 plinned tpacewa!k. · The lint rocket llrlnf wit a two minute bunt. It abo boolled tbe orbit. But neither test shook up the.-.- spacecraft 11 much u had been n .. pected. lt waa a successful prove-out of one major unknown for the two slllpa that will carry Americans to thi moon in July. The two firings reduced the fuel load of the 1paceahip by almost 21,000 poundJ, makinl it ea&ier to control the ahip with small jell ahould deft maneuvering be necessary for any rescue attempt In a apaee cbue ocheduled for Friday. I Air California said if the runway la eloled, their passengers would be handled at Long Beach Airport. It hai'not been decided whether to u 1 e ~--buses to transport passengen to Long Beach ar to have them drive directly there for checkin. Two Newport Boats ToR Air Calliomia ha s offices at Long Beach to handle passengers and baggage. Reds Shut Down Main Autobahn • To West Berlin From Win Servlea , BERLIN-Communbt Eut Gemwly, campelgntna' alaintt a We1i German preoldeiitlaf election le be held ln _West Berlin Wednesday, closed the main autobahn betwtieD th1s city and wm Germany at both tndJ for two houn and tben reopened It late today. Promptly at 4 p.m., helmeted Eu! Gennan soldiers erected baniera at Helmstedt, the Weat German -border croMlng point, and at tl1e West Berlin e.utobahn entrance 110 mila away acrosa Communist territory. Then, promptly at I p.m.1 the Eut Germani opened tbe barrlera and tlalted traHic began movtnc again. The abutclown developed about three hours alter Wu! German Cbancell<r Kurt Geora K1u1nger flew In to take part, u one member ol the l,OMo man Fedtral ·-IJ, In the eledlGa o[ • llUttftlCr to Prelidtul lltlmicb IAlebke. wbo la -... lt..:::a~--In • -ol . of Borlin -_. fn a Wit ., _.... Oftf the tiecUon. u .s. authorltlel said Ibey -Id .,. proach tbe -dlrodl1 about tlie the altuollon. Tho ·Wettem !l!I 'lbree hQld Jha Sooliel U~nol Eui G<nnQy, la ~ , .... ~ ·-... -la and oot <111eat Berllo. l'ollct,aaJd moW lnlll<. '*' two - hlpay1, kadinl to llol in .u. - and Hambuii In .the north,. remained ·unimpeded ud rallwlj and air thllle •u Dorinal " · · TbaJAaln autobalm rum bel,,_ Wat Berila'ml_.... • Tbt -mllltmy -·-lo!la1 tlJal -"-_, ,._ ...... lilt .alftt• ...... llol'fbl '~ I el ~-~.-....-... ""' n51ant• pOUqloWlrd 1111 -cit)'. Records in Nassau Race By ALMON LOCKABEY Olltp ,....,~ ... ""' at11tw NASSAU, Bahamaa -Record·hungry Robert F. Johnson had his appeUte further asauaged today when hiJ new 7l-foot ketch Windward Passage hung up her HCOnd etapted time mark In four racei u 1 he hurtled ICl'Ol8 th• finish line here at 7:Z4:17 (EST), lopping nearly . .three hours oll tbe previous record ol the IM-mile Miami to Nwau race. I& wu the second record for Windward p-In tbe Southern Ocean Racing Conference, her flnt ouUng In major compelltlon. She alJo let a new .ncord In tbe St. Ptteraburg to Fort Lauderdale race. '\ . The new mark in the MJami·Nusau race 11 15 houff, M minutes lhd It IOCOndl. The pnvIOUI record ol 11 houri and IS minutes wu 1et by the 'IUool yawl Escapade In ltef. Second to flnlllb at 1:4$ 1.m. waa Jhn KllroJ'•· 'IUool yawl Kialoa IL Don ll.ulteD'1 rl.fool yawl lllobuco Cl'OllOd the llnlall llne al l :ID Lin. Both Newport Harbor Yacht Club 7achla beat the ,_.i,. • Cbubaoco and her tlnw on both WlndwonL.f-and K1a1oa n but bod II ..-al IO:m a.m. -JOlm T. l'Otler'1 Clam A mtry' I b 1 IM o o t lloop Jr4naCJnn -tbe lint. Ted-· IJ-Alnerlcan :t ;::. ~ :n::to.: :~11 ..uJded Wiii! O•nbMco irUil cm< I0\11111 to pin contri>I In. rtormy 1ea1. M lar M.11 a-., no -WU Injured 'aboard American Eogi<. Al _, EST today,. tt yicbil had ~ ""' llniah line but ...... alter .!lquaUon ha•• been lde~tllled. • Tho M WU' I nllfd of Ymlr f<r , man7 yacbta 1...., lllrt to llnillL Th& nwtJ 1---• lf'mlnute lnlor'fall ea Gotan1-CUI, llJaml, In I& to • llDol em 1114 a dtl¥hlc .... wlllt Ille _ ,_ llartJnC llnl, .. DrMic aft .... c!ote. reodl In the ~ wlndt, WlndWin!.,P- hail om1lluled the C1toi •D IJll which bad' llarted IO minutes earlier, by 6 p.m. The winds freshened throughout tbe night and by dawn many yachts we re clocking gustl up to 40 knots with 25 to 35 the order of the day. But the race wu tame for the lead yachts compared to the Onleb. Ao aa11s· were douoed, and engines -Wind and current toot charge of tbt uno derpowertd yachll and rwepl tbeni aideways down tbt bly. Windward P....,..wu blown aldeways !or more !ban 1GO yards, barely mlaalng ocraping)ler bow-along a targe.-er cruise ship be! ... being taken In tow. (See BAllAMA-llACE, Page I) Oraaie Weatlter Tbay 111a1 ea lhl wind ·macblnl lonJclil, &pd W-11'• - will be -and mild wllh temp. -peetlq ..... tbe -pte marL INSm E TODAY Probablv the most maadtM ovcr"4ul oJ /edmll govmnnnl mochlncrv "' 111110'11 II planMd bv 1h1 N'-' Admilllltrollon 1t4"i"iJ toith Cablnri dipon. mmll. Pofl• 7. lll'ttlt 11 C&.,.,...11 I Clelil'"' »H ·-" -" --" --..... "' .... ,, ,.... ,.,, ..... C.1111 ,, -" ............. ,, ~ ....... ,, -" _.. . ,..... , ...... ,, __ ., o....~ ,. --" ......... 1).14 ......,. ,..,, ""* ..... •11 T-M -. ·-. ....... " --.. • • • ~i~rhari ~-~YS He cFled H~_ to _Sta,y~in Jor_dan . ' . l.o5 ANGELES <UPn -~rban B. 11!1111! IAld today ht ran """' frODI ..... the d/t belGtt hi• !amity Jell for tbe Unr'ted Stites because he felt ht should stay in bis nauve lilld allbougb ht WU only II years old. 'lbl 2f.year-old Sirhan l e 1 um e d tuUmony at his trial for ·the murder ol sen. Robert F. KennO<t; .and told ol lbe migration · U> the United States IA 1~7 .. 'SpealtiJ>c eagerly and clenching the nil ol the wltnw box tlcht!y with bis !ing,n, Sirhan talked about the tanell·French-English attack on Suez in 1911. ' , Del-Atlomey Gr111t B. Cqoper Ilk• eel him U he bad beard about lbe ittack and ht nplled: , ' .. Yes, we heard by radio that hrttl flacflaunch~ aMther aqress{on agalnat the Arabs IA the Suu and murdered and killed more Arab people and made them more miserable." Sirhan said Ara,bs ransacked the French consulate in JerusaJem next day and a teacher at his l.bl.btran schoOI lectured tbe 1tudents angrily against tak- 1ing 1hat aort of actlan. He said the teacher told tbtrn that -negoUaUons by peaceful means were the ways to solu· tion. a JGQ believe ~It" COOp,el' utO:.. • a 'tr•in ICl'Oll tlw QOIJlllry to P~u~ena . ' Cooper led up to the subject of "Y11, lllld I lllll do," llrbu Mid. IA l'elii'lw7 1'17 -. Ibey Wl"I mot · 'iejiealld ableocea which calllld Sirhan'• Bll9rllJ alllr Ille SUia Jaeldeo! 11'1 1>7 lhtlr -• ' , • up11!Jlon from Paudena City College. 11!1>1!1' docldicl to IDO\'t to Illa Unllld H11 JMlll!Laot • job" !l! • aur1<ry 'Tho delendaota"IAld most o1 his abseiicea State,..,nd the. day bJore they Jeft of the Westmlmter Prubyterian Church, were caused by the need to care i'or Sirli.an. ran away from tbt"lr house and , bu( hit f&ther rftumed' to .Jorda.a Iii his sister Ayda who was striCteo lffth went.to the nearby village ol RamoJlah. oi· elihl moolhl •Iler their arrival. leulcemla around 1164 aod died. · Cooper asked him why he did that ''How Jong did be remain away?" ''l bad to nurse my sister," said Slrban. "I didn't want to leave Jeruaalem. Cooper uked. Cooper asked if all Ute-absencu we.re I wanted to atay in my own colll\try," "E\re:r ainct. I have never seen him due to her lllneu, and Sirhan replied: Slr!wl aald. • again," Slrban uld. , "l can't trulblully aay all ol them were.· ' He said be stayed away for about Sirhan, who appeued vvy aerlOUI u Maybe ~t o1 them were.'' ' eight hours and then became lonely and he teatifled, told ol his «hool daya Slr~'began, his testimony Mooday hungry and went back to hla famlly. at Lonctell9w Elementary and John Muir with a calm adm.laslon that he ~t They went to Beirut and then by H1&h School In Pasadena whtore 111 tried Kennedy. ship to Naples and New York, and took to do my beat." In the nezt breath he said : 0 f was not awm or aizyth1ng." The clef.-pul ita case on the table ... tho llnt few mhlulal ol the appearanee of the 24-yeBJ'-Old Arab Jmmigrant Mon- day on lhe witnas 'Stand at his murder trial. Sirban' wu on the elaod all day ~ under direct examinaUon from veteran criminal Jawyec Grant Cooper who said: -·1 haven't even wanned ~p yet." Sirhan, who apologizid U> SUperlor Court Juqe·llerbert V. Wa!W tor hi> emotional outbunt i.t week. allo con· ceded be wrote dozens ol lima IA • notebook that "Robert F. K~ m...t die.'' . · The jury stored IA fascination u Sirhan (ate SllllWI, Pqe I) Slide Wrecks Canyon Honie; Under 2 Conditions DAILY P'ILDT lt9ff t'fltft; • Power Quits In an aftermath of last week'a flooding, a new mudslide on Santa Ana Canyon Road Monday completed destruction of a home while a tree crashed on powerllnes ln Villa Park, blacking out 2,000 homes. The new mudsli'de took out the Jest of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harris, 4MO Santa Ana Canyon Road. AnOther home, that of Mr. and Mrs. Delane Robertr,4920 Santa Ana Canyon Road, la alill under the threat of alldeo. Anabelm oll!clals said the Roberti home could be saved unless a new hill slide develops. · , Mesa Plnnners Endorse Red Route for Freeway Tacking on two critical conditions essential to making n ultimate choice, the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Monday suggested that the $6o.7 million Red Route be adopted for the....coriling Newport Freeway. A second motion to list Ure Newport Boulevard-following Green Route adopted by the state 25 years ago as the beat alternative for the City Council to con- sidtt March 11 was defeated by another 3 to 2 vote. · read a detailed Teport resulting from 11 months of study Into the,record Mon- day night, enumerating bis Own thoughts on the issue. Two prime considerations were added as a result to the reeommendation for adopUon of the S-7, or so-<:alled Red Route as the path of the freeway through Costa Mesa. l · The HammeU_ Rtport suggests the Red Roue be selected if the Costa Men. City Council ii {satisfied aboOt ' these eventual concemil:; CORVETTE SHATTERED IN CRASH, BUT PAT MARLEY ESCAPES WITH MINOR INJURIES Wronf"W•y Drlvar Luv11 Hardluck Hab1rda1h1r Sans Stylish Sportscar In Villa Park, power waa off to about 2,000 bomea for mOre than one hour when a eucalyptua tree was blown across the power lines at Villa Park Road at 1 :58 p.m. Shortly ' after, another tree blew into wires on Tustin Avenue near Katella Avenue. Discus!lon among five members or the advisory panel showed basic agree- ment th a t either the Re6 Route or a bulc version of the old Green Route should be Iha flnaJ choice. The 4.5 mlle Red Route loops out westerly f r om the existlng downto~11 area and will displace residential pro- perties assessed at about $2. 7 mllllon In inter-city and county valuation. -That traffic now on Newport Boulevard between 17th and 19th Streets wlll remain free and smooth, u intended by choice of an alternate route. -That th• downtewn area buslneu district whose backers have pleaded for a new, westerly Route 5S alignment will Jndeed flourish and redevelop, in· creasing its ability to share the city tax load. Gear on Yacht Seized by China Said 'Normal' Marley's Lu~k 2-car Smashup Caps Bad Breaks U you ask Corona del Mar businessman The haberdasher, posseasing perhaps Electronic gell' similar to that aboard Pat Marley bow he is today, don't expect a little residual luck , suffered only minor ~-•1 b1m to say, .. Just fine, thanks.'1 in1·uries. the 1py sbip US.S Pueblo has repo1 ~ Y, been found on a Laguna Beach ex· His luck lately bas been running pretty Police said the wrong-way driver, ecutJve's yacht l'lelzed by Red China rotten. Frank· Dean Smith, 39, of Placentia. Feb. 18, 1 Hong Kohg newspaper alleged What. first made it that way was was arrested at. the scene on charges Elsewhere the only storm fighting was carried out in Fountain Valley and Hun· tington Beach along I.be Santa Ana River where weakened levees were bolstered with ne\v rock from Corona. The 4.4-mile Green Route will cost o n I y $50.8 million to build, according to state figures, but would bulldoze down about $3 million in total assessed valua· tion, including 168 commercial units. Planning Commissioner Jack Hammett Based on evaluation of technical, economic and all other factors, Co1ta Mesa Planning Director Wllllam L. Dunn had recommended choice of the now· adopted Green Route. today. t c d the thief last week who walked out of felony drunken driying. •-~-.A~"lor-lha-Roy1Hl•n&-~""Pal Marlu'!_ MO!.'•_ Shop_ with tB ~The topJioln-Mar!q~_car~whiclL _ Yacht Club,. out of which Simeon suits under his arms whi1e Uie boss was a total loss, flew off in the collision The things we do for people ... Baldwin, ~of 1359 Cliff Drive, salled. ;(,,-as on duty. and hit a C,8(\Ulac,_ dam,aglng it allghUy. however, brinded the story as "senaa· ~obably still smarting from the "!dt Marley. who suffered cheat and jaw tlonallzed." Monday night, Marley, 49, was driving Injuries, was released after treaLment He sald equipment on Baldwin's 40-foot on Jamboree Road ne~ the Newporter at Hoag Memorial Hospital. )'&Wl Moruum was normal for U&e by IM when an alleged wrong-way drunken Smith went home, too, after a 1tay oceangoing veuel1, listing the items_ u driver hit Marley's Corvette head-on: i"n jail and posting $612.50 in ball. a direcUOo finder, echo gounder, plus wireleaa and radio telephones. Baldwin and 14. other yachters have been held !>Y.Malnlaod China since their lunar neW year coastal voyage from Hq KOOi to Macao was lnterrupted by gunbolta and the -craft sehed. Oll!dal llllence baa been the Peking pollcy Sinco, but ttporla by pealllOia and Pearl River Estuary junk aallors lndlcate Baldwin and bis companions are being held at a Chinese Navy port pendlng mluation ol the shipboanl J!<ar. Tht al«y carried by the rlghlwlng Engllab language Hong Kong Standard N.ld unanswered questions about the purpose ()f the gear is the reason for the continued detention of the boaters. Harbor Boys' Club Sets Officer Election ElecUon of officers and direct.ors is. on the agenda for a Boys' Club of the Harbor Area aMual board luncheon ICheduled March 12, Executive Dlrtctor Lou Yantorn has announced. The noon meeting will be held in Iha club'• UPPl' .. eay Braocb al Ill! TUIUn Ava., c.osta MesL DAILY PILOT (lllANCit Co.\T P'Ulll~IN(; tOM,.,-.~.,. l•Mrt N. W114 1'rnldt~• 1ne P'ublllflfr J1c'c ~-C11•l1V Viet P,"l~nl 1P>d c,~r•ll h\1"1~'' lh•"''' ~ •• ~a fdllH lh•"''' A. Mw•plii~• Mtnfflftf f..+1or J,,._ F. C1llt"l ,,ul Ni11111 H..-1 &tKll A•tv"1111,,. ClfY f-'ltr Dl1l'(l~f "•WJ•lf lffcll Offl•• 2Jlt W11l l1lb11 leu11¥1rl MtltTltf"Aii••n: ,,o, l11t 111s. tl&ll .............. c.-11 MIM1 m writ ltr ,,,..,! ~ h«"i in ,.,.,., ... .,....,, '41111111\flon l t.u>: 30f ~lh Sltftl ·-• DAIL• 1'1LOT, 1'-11'1 ....,lc:JI '-,,,,,-111,..1 tht .... ,."""" II ollblllMf .. ,.., ••<~I """" ~ • ...,., ... ftlti...f .... -. •• ..,..,. ... Ui. '"-' k1(JI, (otll Nitti, Hull!l~ll fttc• ""' ,1u11•11• V1llfY, '""' WI"' • r1"""'9l f'lfiliOn. C)t'-(M\! Pub11~Mn9 C--W ....... II .. p!111t1 1•1 1t Jlll Wul .... ........ !'If ... _. teK!I. .... ))I) Wt•t • .,. ........ (flll """"· ,.,.. .. 171 41 '42-4)11 Cl; ..... U...tthl11t '41·1471 (Wf'fltllt. IHj, Q<•lltf C:..I P'_.111~ .... C........ HI N"'• '10fl~... 1•W.l,.l'le111, ... i.I fl'llllff ., -rl!"""ll" lltttlll -.. , .... _ff .-11110ul wte.ltl lt1' ,.._ "' ~rlfl\1 o-•· _.... "* ... Hie II N--1 '4•Jlo ~ ~ ~. C.lltOflli., ~'~*~ •. c~ )f.11 -•"""' 11¥ ,....11 ttJI _,.,.,., "'"' .... •111111•*"· 11.11 -.1J11¥, From Page 1 BAHAMA RACE ... " Kialoa II was temporarily aground a few minutes after the finish but was soon hauled free. Windward Passage :seems destined for many more elapsed time records, judging from the speeds she logged during th& primarily reaching_ race. She averaged better than 11 knots over the ground for the · entire passage. As the wind hauled · just before dawn and the crew hoisted a spinnaker she logged 18 knots ·but was soon out of control in the surging seas. The chute was· doused in favor of twin head sails. Kialoa Jl's crew hoisted a chule but it was blown off at the head within a few minutes, She finished wllh rem- nants nutterlng from the masthead. Observers here are talking in terms of Windward Passage being the fastest alngle hull &ailing vessel or her site ever bWlt. She was designed by 28-year· old Alan Gurney of New York, formerly of Grtat Britain. Both Gurney and Johnson had grins almost as wide as Windward Pusage's 21-foot beam as they watched her speed indicator wobble between II and 1l knoll moot ol the nlah~ At one lime, during a head.sail change she was surfing at 11 kn<ita under main alone. For this reporter it was the most thrilling ride on a sailboat ever ex~ perlenced. The big boat shouldered aside beam seas like an oceanllner and her 11tern wave at times looked like a rooster tall from a spetdboat. Only Oceasionally d l d green seas come over the bow as partlcularly high waves smashed against the weather bow. .,. Watch caplalns on the boal were John Rumsey of San Diego and Chip Cleary of Newport Beach. The navigator was Ben Mitchell of Los Angeles. Both marka of the course, Great Isaacs and Stirrup lights came up right on target despite the stormy conditions. Motorist Strikes Bank, Pedestrian A southbound car Monday morning jumped a curb on ))(lve.r Drive, nicked a pedestrian, tore out shrubs Gd hit the Newport National Bank in Newport Beach. The driver, waitress Linda Ann Rocheleau, 29, or 112 W. Pacific Coast HJghway,_-was arrea:tedc on charges of felony drunken driving, police said. Her car jumped the curb at 10:35 a.m. and 1rriashed six windows and parts of the bank's east wall. The pedestrian, Kay Williams, 21, of 19032 Stingray Lane, Huntington Beach, suffered minor in' juries. The driver was taken to Orange County Medical Center under trtstment for moderate injuries, police said. Frotta Page I FLIGHTS ... It was not done maliciously, but wltb bonealbellel. lie ball no pra!Je !or the C..te Mesa • ltyl• eo1uUon, however, and another airport foe, Mn. Mary Shepard, of 2908 Silver Lane, Newport Beach, suggested the C'OUDCil may be involved Jn some kind ol wheeling and dWlng. "I waa a newspaperwoman in Los. Angeles for many years," she reminded them during the hearing," I know politics and you have either made a deal · for the court site. or •. .'' "I resent that," declared Mayor Pinkley, joined vehmently by Coun. cilman William L. St Clair, who later voted against the Wilson motion, as did COUncllman Geor"ge A. Tucker. The moUon w11 on the basis of a recOmmendatlon by Planning Director William L. Dunn that the city should joln the Chamber of Commttee AvtaUon Commlllee In urglni Paclllc Northwest service. ''llla conclusion .etlU3 bkarre coming from a plannlnf director,'' Emory said Monday 111 the opening of h~ detailed report to the councilmen. Statistics and history show it would take up to 10 ytars to build a large inl'ernatlonll airport In the orange County area, as lndlcated by the recent· Jy-lssued Pereira mNter plan on county aviation, he Hid. "Costa Mesa Is not going to solve any· thing by making things intolerable," he continued .. e1plalning that $l:1t already crowded eounty alrpor'( might become an outpost for l.AJC Angelu lnternaUonal Airport overflow. "1£ the CAB does It to U.!:," he sald- le1.ving little speculation as to word :substltutlo~"declare& It a satelllie air· port-then we can expect mort alrllne applications to come pouring in." Air C.llfoml&'s county airport-based 1hort·h1ul commuter service la among app!Jcanta ror the 800 and 1,000-mile flight IOUlhl by nl"' other lints, but Emory predicted Ibey will lose out. j ,.fi~IUltZ ~ g~ AND LDAN AllOCIAnGN 260 Ocaon AYllluo ........ Bloch, Clllfom!J Toltpbont: 494-7S41 with pleaaure I like providing free packeill of poppy ... d1 to help beautify our commun· lttes-end celebrate the 200th anniversaty of Califomla'1 llnt Mlaoi.on. The poppies-desig· nated our State'• official B.ower ln 1903, ars being planted by our children in. ochools and elsewhare throughout the county. The lupet ... flnt ... alrmlgeat independ- ent Fodmlln Orange County, Lquna Federal · Savinga bu worked for more Ihm a thlrd· contury to Improve DU? commlUl!tle1, while provldins !unds for homa buiJdins, an.d hiah· income savingl plans. Three omcea to serve Orange County ... one of which la leu than a hall-hour from where fOt1 live or work. If you investigate Lagana Fedenl Sulnga, you'll Invest in Lagana Federal Savlnp. LARGEST .. ,FIRST ... STRONGEST \ I j ·-, us .e-Br-i · • Children learn by Imitating ll)elr eldera, good or bad as that .mar be, and deal children are no exception. ., - --~ A fchildhood learning experience that ls a delight for tots and an amusement for those watching is pl.,U.& "grown-up" in\ a playhouse. There, the adult world ls miniaturized and big words and phrases are casually tossed around by the litUe folks. , Deaf tots now will have an opportunity to play ln grown-up style with h·earing friends in ·a brand new redwood playhouse that now is 1,n place In the John Tracy Clinic ·Demonstration Home, Costa Mesa. When pretending to cook,·-Wasb dishes, take care of children and clean house deaf children must ask questions arid receive answers from their playm'ates with bearing, helping them to adjust early in life to a 'vorld geared to sounds. '" Through the efforts of the Newport Chapter, National Charity League~ and Juniors, the much-needed nursery school has been made possible. Juniors bring their own preschool children to the nursery 1chool to provide the necessary contact with hearing children that the deaf ones must have. Often the first extensive contact of bearing and nonfiearing children ofthe same age, the 2-ahd-3-Year-old· tots interact with e~ch other at the clinic before bad habits are fonned and be{ore mental barriers are erected. By rotating the h~•ring children, the eigbt_d~a~ children in ~ach class are exposed ·to a wider range of pers9naiiUes ~d make more adJustments than irue Saint children ptayed togetbet: consistently. ~lt activities are carried out. urider the watchful eyes of Mrs. Grace \Villis, nur,,ery school director, and Miss Pe~ny Waldorf, speech therapist. The nursery school experience is valuable £or parents also , as they are able to observe their children more objectively and learn ho'v to help them in their adjustment. They discover that their chil~ really Is riiuch the same as other chil- dren, having the same problems with temper tantrums and misbehavior. To purchase the playground equipment. art supplies and toys needed . . tbe Juniors \Vork unceasingly to collect clothing and other goods for the Ticktocker Thrift Shop. the main source of revenue. located next to the nursery school in Costa Mesa. They also sponsor a yearly car rally; ah exciting race similar to a treasure hunt, this year scheduled fdr May 17. Depending totally on community support, the Juniors invite partici· pation in the car rally and patronization of the thrift shop. Anyone wishing information on the rally, nursery school or clinic may call Mrs. Robert S. Pike Jr., 531-2720. NEW FURNITURE -Tiny chairs to go in a tiny house are be- ing painted by the Mmes. Clark Fergus, Micha~I Slater and Terry R. Vienna 'left to .right), members of .the Newport Chapter, Na- tional Charity League Juniors; who have just purchased a red- wood playhouse for the John Tracy Clinic Dcmon~tration li"m('. Deaf and hearing children will be able to play together and teach each other in the new miniature house. • . Ebell Club Wears a Diamond A diamond jubilee anrt annual table-set- ting contest celebrated on lhe same day will make the Newport Beach Ebel! Clilb's gathering 1'.1arch 20 a truly special occasion. Competition among Orange County women's clubs in the table-setting event in the A'merican Legton Hall \viii be keen, with cash prizes-to be gi ven to the best of the spring and Easter themes submitted. Proffssional experts in fine art and interior decoration will make the decision!, judging on originality, beauty end uniqueness. While Ebell members and guests view the galaxy of table services, varied enter· la inment will be presented and door prizes will be awarded. Sixty years or club aclivities will be reviewed as the club also celebrates its diamond anni versary during the after- noon. Though the first meeting date of the club was in September of 1909, this u·hole club year will be a jubilee year, and special events at the table-setting contest will commemorale the first date. ~VEAR REFLECTION From their 1969 vantage paint, club members look back to Sept. 29, 1909, when 12 women met in the east Newport home of Mrs. J. C. King to organize a woman's club. On that first day, oUicers were elected and a committee was chosen to write a constitution and bylaws. The 12 women, desiring to further 1hcir knowledge, met to design a pro- Jl'ram lo study, exchange thoughts and di~uss ideas. The new club was called the Ebcll Club of East Newport and Pi1rs. A. F. Lester was named first president The club year was to begin in November, end in May, and include two n1eetings per month. Dues solicited were 10 cents. Use of the' East Newport Town Com· panj House was offered the club by lhe husband of a member, Mrs. \V_ W. Wilson. Five yeal'3 later it in- corporated and in 1921 joined the district and state federation. To implement their study program. members secured, through the efforts of Mrs. Horace LlUle, a branch or the state library in December. 1910. Club members served as librarians and books were distributed three days a week In the club's meeting place. Materials were obtained from community members and a small fee was charged for use of the books. AIDS LIBRARY The club further aided the library in its organl2.8Uon and started a fund in 1912 for a building. In 1913 volumes numbering 75 were purchased, and two years later the C1>llection contained 950 books. A permanent librarian was named in 1918 and in 1920 the 1µirary was trans- ferred to city control. Looking to the oommuhity for needed philanthropic work, the club initiated a tree planting project at grade schools. Date palms and Italian cypress: trees soon SWTOUnded IChool grounds and ten- nis courts were -enclosed with Cherokee roses and pink ramblers. City hall was landsca~d and all the grounds were maintained through thf: civic CQmmittee. Other beneficial accomplishments in that period Included campaigning to place names of streets on Ught 1X1Sts, packing Christmas food baskets and sponsoring Scout activities. Need for a larger clubhouse soon became evident, and a building com- mittee was formed in 1912 to locate land. Lots were secured in April, 1914 in East Newport and plans were drawn for a new clubhoqse. Unable to secufe a loan to finance the building project, the club traded the property for a house and lot in East Newport. Improvements ""'ere made o'l'l the house which served as meeting place untll.1954. The old building was co1npletely remodeled and renovated between 1924 and 1939 and many items for the clubhouse were donated by individuala and purchased ·through fund-raising ef· forts. PRESENT HEADQUARTERS Three Jots were purchaSt:d in 1945 adjoining the clubhouse and the present building was constructed and completely paid for in the space o( the next nine years. The Ebell Club bas a host of com- munity projects . to its accomplishment for the past 60 years. A glance at the. earlier record· reveals that the club secured the service8 of a community nurse for the City of Newport Beach, aided an Open Air'Health Camp, assisted the Orange County Crippled Children's Reller, and participated in numerous other local causes. New secliom have been added through the years and today members may belong to the music, culture, education, garden, arts and crafts, books, drama. bridge, travel or PM groups. and enjoy 11 wide range of speakers and programs 't.t I.ht monthly meetings. BEA ANDERSON, Editor T-"'f• ~ ~ 't'f M f! ... 11 PLACED JUST RIGHT -Artfully preparing the Ne,vporl Ebell Clu b's entry in the annual tablc- selting contest l\.1arch 20 are (left lo right) the :r.tmes. ~\Villiam Jenks, Frank Cummings and ... ~· , Francis H. Glockner. A celebralioli of the cl ub'• diamond anniversary will be combined with the traditional event. Dad Burns When Son Becomes Well Oiled at College Capers I DEAR ANN LANDERS: This Is for ''Conceiiied Dad" who was deeply wor- ried about the anUcs of his CQllege !ludent son. His outlook was gloomy, but I assure you, he doesn't know the -.. half of it. hty husband, a newspaper~ reporter. has had occasion to see firsthand wh11t goes on when the pQUce pull .a campus raid . Do you know what a cooking oil party Is? 'The young nlen and wotnen slMp down to almost nothing, s m e a r themse1ves with salad oil, lie in a pile ofi the floor and try to hold on lo a mf:mber of the opposite ·sex. The ones who hold onto eacb other become lartnets for the night. ~1y · suggestion to "Coocerned Dad" I ' ANN LANDERS ~ (and other worried parents around the country) is this : When they get wind Of Junior's Improper conduct, cut off the loot . #J.eruse natly to subaidiu his orgfes. lJr..a. student ia serious •bou\ wanting an education he can prove It by gom, to wor' and puWnc l11111JeU lhrough. l'm not a 1qu1rt old lady. I'm the mother of three )'CIW'IC Children. 'And I am keeping a copy or this Jetter so when my kids are o( college age I will practice what I preach. -SPEAK· ING FOR MYSELF DEAR SPEADNG: ID &oday's colltge setup, 110 kid cu flltle tlrirougll on cook· ing on. He Detdll ;u.ta1 lfade1. I •('et C:bat 1 falbe:r sbtald not sab- 1ldlze • root-off, bit if tM kW .. a totll cipftr tile 1cltool will llOt keep blm. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Git with It or quit · writing. I am bolling mad over your pJea to the American public \ to "leave a tip for the maid who has ' cleaned your hotel room." When I travel I mually pay between $20 and $25 for a night's lodging. Why should I pay extra to have my rootn cleaned? I figure I'm entitled to a clean room because that's what I am paying for . Pretty soon you'll suggest that John Q. Public Up the desk clerk for aUowing him to register . ,. I deplore the rarket r:alled tipping. It's a means or pushing off on the 11ucker~sumer an expense that should be borne by the_ employer. O~,' now you can throw this letter away. -GLAD I SAID IT DEAR GLAD: So am J -and you weren't tbe oaly wbo wbo a&W. It. I rectlved bundredl of letten aayta1 the same 1bln1. I deplore tipplll(, too. Fortllermo .. I ap-ee that the customer iJ Wocikrd Into shouldering a f I n a 1 e I a I re1ponsiblllty that should be . borne by 1~ employer. I would Jladly pay more ror a mell or • room aod dlllptnse with Upptog tnUrtly, but un(Ot1unattly, maid,, waiten, wal1re1ses, bellhops ind ether people wbo pttform servlcu art nut paid adequatt sMarlu. They dept.ltd on Ups tt live, and ntU tlM sys&t.m cllan1es, I'll ketp •• Uppl1f .• CONF IDE NT IA L TO LOIV HEMOGLOBIN: Your problem IOUnds like an excesa of' lead in the stern. rather than a deficiency of iron in tM blood. The reading you describe as "very low" is normal. Unsutt of youmlf on date1? Wbat'1 rlghl? What's wrong? Should yoO! Shouldn't you'! Send for Ann Landen' booklet "Oallna Dos ind Do11'ttt'' eacfoto ltlJ wltb your request SS ct.alt ln ffia and a lonr, ttlt-addrtued, stamped tn,•t-lope . Ann Landen will be :lad ta Hip )rou. with your pNb&tma. Send tam 1 to btt 111 care ol UM DA1L Y Pl.LOT " enclosing a 1tlf·Mdreotd, atam"" envelope. • I • I I I I I • NH HIGH ""' Lucy S1m1nluk C ' ""' .-"' ......... ~ ..... : .. ·· CdM HIGH Kathy MunrH MESA HIGH Ann Lynch ESTANCIA Rosemary Subo African Endeavor Featured -· Tba • wort of C.-0.da Africa., will be dlaoloied wb<n 11'< Rev. Dr. HIJl)i · Nellon ape.ab for the lune·beo11 meeting next Wedneaday of St. Andrews Women's FaJlcmblp. ~etaon. mlnllter, , ol the . Bellflower Presby1-ian t:burch, la a f o r m: e r mlaalonary and n~w la. west e o a 1 t repreaentative of Cn>aroadl Africa. . Zontians Congratulate Seniors .. The 11:30 a.m. followlhlp will take place In the 10CiaJ hall ol the church. Cblld care wW be provided and the public iJ Invited. Tots Host Parents : · Each month lhe Zonia Club ·of Newport Harbor bonon one 'Rlllor girl from each of tho -'Newport.Iii ... bllh IChooll u :lhe Zonia Glrl-ol-lho-mooth. ... The selection ls based upon ~eaderahlp, citiienshJp, ICholarshlp and service. · At the end o( the school year, the Zonta girl11 select the one they feel most quali!ied to be named the Zon- ta Girl-of-the-year for their school and the recipient of :a $50 savings bond. -1be coeds and their mothers are feted 1t a club luncheon dtJrin« their award month. • 'NEWPORT llAllllOR . liIIJS Lucy Ann . Semenluk, ,u boacr roll lludtn~ la· slu- 'deot body _...,,. and lw Deen active with the Girls' Athletic Association for four .Years. She has worked with the American Field Service, Spanish Club, Girls' League Horoscope and on the executive cooncll. 'lbe daughter of N'.r. and Mn. Waller s. semenluk of Newport Beach, was a n Argentina exchange student, tutors and ls on the May Co. Teen Board. Planning on attending UCLA and studying in the social sciences, the 12th grader was presented the Newport Balboa Savings and Loan business award and was junior homecoming princess. CORONA DEL MAR Also sel«ted as homecom- ing princw during her junior and senior year was .Mias Kathy Mumoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Munroe ol Balboa. During her senior year she has been active as head aongleader, pep 1 quad treasurer and member o( the Ski Club, honor society and student congrw. During her A member of Quill and other three years sh e --scfon,· Min Lynch a 11 o participated u a Candystrlper participated In GAA, Salling 1-t Hoag Mtm<lrial Hospital and Vrama clubs. Presbyterian, on the May eo'. Outside activities have in· Teen Board. Eventually she eluded the church choir, would like to pursue an· art Lauriers service club and career in the fashion field. Balboa Island Yacht Club. ESTANCIA Upon graduation she will at· Miss Roseriiary s z a b o , ·tend the University o r daughter of the Fred Szabo.s Southern California or Oregon of Costa Afesa, ts AFS presi· to attain her teaching creden· dent, senior class treasurer, tial. Vogue vict president and COSTA MESA P}anning to enroll a t California Western University in Point Loma is Miss Ann Hereth Lynch, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Edward J. Lynch Jr. of Colla Mesa. member of GAA and Girla' League. She also bas worked with the Pep, Spanish and German clubs and drill team. Miu Su.ho bas been a Sunday school teacher and member of Tri-Hi-Y for lour. y....,. and is on the teen board at Sears. The Estancia coed is the AFS American Abroad can- Orange Coast resldenta will have a chance to go back to school next Sunday . Jn conjunction with Nursery Education Week, March 3-9, Fairview Baptist C h u r c h Nursery School will hold an open house from 2 t1. 4 p.m. ' Displayed will be recebUy purchased equipment for the school's Interest and Learning Centers and the creative wort of the children: Rtgistralloos for september enrollment also will be ac- cepted. Anyone wishiog infolmation ma,y call the -· Mn. Slanley g!npberg, Hl-t070 ....... ,... ..... , 'Ibe teenager his held of. fices in the GAA and has been a member of the Pt.p and Art clubs, and was Girls' League art commissioner and yearbook editsir. didate and was an altemate ,.---------.., for Girls' State and a Junior W.iss contestant. She is enrolled with the Comparative Culture Program in Europe for th.is summer and will attend California · If you nm a home, you have a Aquarius: Check Rules State College at Fullerton and study psychology and speech therapy upon her return. new problem on . your hands Thirty ·ye•r• ago 1here were mild little SOI.pi and Program Told mild lit~• hand loliom. WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 think later. Be responaillle. Avoid acbemes whlch smack of bunco. Heed raUonal voice. Some neighbors C<Jmp1ain for no apparent rtason. for seuets. One who had been Now, torn1does and confined breaks loose. Be Bethel l67, Job's Daughters killerdeutndeuyoor ready for surprises in least will present a program at the hoase and wreck. yoar By SYDNEY OMARR suspected areas. What a day. close of a meeting for Laguna hands. SAGITrARlUS {Nov. 22· Beach Chapter, Order of the Vedra wilh Aloe is the 1"I'he wise man controls his ·destiny • . . Astrology points ·the way." GEMINI (May 21.June lO ): Emotional stability may not be one of your asse~ today. Tendency exists toward ac- tions based on impulse. Don't expect pattern.!, habits to re-- main static. Day is -one or abrupt change. Dec. 21): Choose family over Eastern Slar next Friday hand lotion up to today's friends -latter art: nol evening. eleanen. Aloe, the des· . ARm1 (March 21-April It): reliable today. Sense or securi-•1 nd 'I ••th St d · J r. a "rs . ...., ur ea , c:rt's moisturiting pant, ty you seek comes by sticking h tro d t Be sure meanings are clear. _Marriage and partnerahips are high 00 agenda. Jlotblng hallway about today -all the way or nothing. one close to you Is lmpatlent, Impulsive. wort y pa n an ma ron, h ehl!I restore what clean. c lose to home base. Steer 1 ·d t th ,;"" r -cieal-of senseless dispute. wil pres.i e a e mee ... '6 ers strip away. Vedra CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. whlch begfi~" ~t :.8 ... : t~.m. Lotion, 1.00,Cream I.SO. 19): Don't antagonize Memberso o'""erJUl'uwc1ons '----------' CANCER (June 21.July 22): Domesdc affairs are upset. What was is 110 longer. Be ready for a new deal. Stress wllllngn.,. lo change with the times. No day to seriously consider property values. Key are invited to aUend. superiors. Time ac t ions ,,.---,--------------~-moves. Weigh d eclslon1. PresUge may be on the line. UnUJUal aQlgrunent may be a test. Key is versatility and sense of humor. TAURUS (April 20-May lO): .wort associates act flrtt, ·Skit Staged Ls OuctuaUon. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Bv Member Avoid. unne<:U•ary jow:ney~ . . Too much chance of mubap. • 1 Get facts straight. Do some : An informative skit con-peraonaI checking. Take care -urning chapter activities will with what you commit to lie presented when ritual paper. RelaUve could act in membtrs of Xi Mu Mu, Beta eccentric manner. Sigma Phi, are Invited to at-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 'tend the meeting taking place Finances att spotlighted. You ·at I p.m. Monday, Much 10. could purcba.se huge lllIUl"f -· Mrs. Ted Bennett.., presJ-item. Olect quality. You ·d e n t , will open her deserve the best. Av o id ·Westmimter home for the oc-tendency to try doing too .casion. and conducting the 1kit much at once. Time your will be Mrs. Gerald· Rusk and moves. 'Mrs. George Burgess, vice lJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): presidents. Curb tendency toward flam· A report of the nominating boyant reactions. The way you commillee will be given by dress today is important. Peo- Mrs. Stuart Hayter, chairman. pie are not apt to judge by High lt1oments in Art and surface indications. C u r b High Moments In Nature will desire to fiaunt conventions. !>e presented by Mrs. Norman SCOBPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Seigel and Mrs. R o b er t What was undercover comes ,Lightfoot. out in open. Not a good day AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t>-Feb. 18): You may be put In charge of important project. Check rules, regulations. Someone may be trying to get by without paying. You could be held responsible. Act ac- cordingly. PISC~ (Feb. 19'-March 20): Don't count on another to come up with needed funds. Key is to utilize your own latents, contacls. Otherwise, there could be embarrassing delay. You get vital message from afar. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are attractive to opposite sex. Conditions on domestic scene require ad- justment. Change of residence may be on agenda. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's lunar position is good for fishing. Merger of giant industries makes news. To .... Svdntv Omlrr'• "6-- booli;llt. Trte Tl'\ltrl Aboul All,olaev, HM .II CW!h to O!NrT IOOkllt, tM DAILY "ILOT, IOI! »•. Gr1/ld Cl"° frtl Stl!lon. Nf'# YOflll. N.Y. 10017. LADIES ••• Patltrl)a Unllmltod, Inc. I• BACK AGAIN!!! for 4 daya In ANAHEIM FOil A LIMITID TIMI ONLY 11 A Pattern Cutting Show AD am1dng-inttbod which 9CIUDC!1 unbt.Uev1.bte, 7et ellmlnat.ea ye.an ot 1tudy -j1,1al nad a number . and dr&w • dot. No need for yea.rs ot leamlnr. Olvt us ONE HOUR ud n wm lbow' Joa ·IH1w ........, u.4 inat.bau-1 tlcSau .... Gr9tad .. -.... to ..... )'all to drat\ p&tteml wttb oalT tw. me&lllftllMILta tor 70U -and u r member ot JOQr tamlJT ta Q7 .mt Thia sntem ti a prwea .._ UM "'14 OV'lf and • •vlrlp Sn M!llt. &o no tbM. AN Ol'POITllNITT YOU CANNOT APFOID TO MISS • "SEEING IS llLllYING" 111 :1 1 11.l A An r:-~,:::. Oua •I ~ Demonstrationa three tillleo <W)y. I ~ .--'<1':..$ 10 A.M. -2 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Tue,,, March 4 thru Fri., March 7 HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE HtrMr 81vd. at Santa Ana, An1h11m Instant Spring! Sew Fabrics from Singer atulSAVE. 99! Latif• ~J SJ111r. Crisp linen look. 100% rnyon. 12· •Ide. Rer. $1.39 yd. Millie bJ S111or. Sheer flocked voile. 65% polyestar, 35% cotton. 45· wide. R8J. $1A9 yd: hlJm. -Kilts. Easy to ..., and care for. 100% po!yesUr. 58/611" wid~ R8J.$6.98yd. $5 88 . ••T . "- rnr lelepborle ntmber of stor! neafelt yioU, set white J181!5 under SINGER COMPANY' GAlllOlN Cllt0'11; COSTA MEJA A'f4HllM )I! "I lolr• .111·11:16 SANTA ANA Dtwrt~ .10$ w. ~It! sr 1(1 Wiid ")I '"",,..,.." 1Xll H•rtlor Blvd no..01e 1u 'un O''""' C-1'1' "l•1t Hll'OOf' Cet1ti• A.,11111111 C.-itv COSTA Ml'A 11•1•1111 .. s...ritiow ... M>MU Soutfl (Mii ,.l.,t MUNTINITOM l lACM illlttD•• 11 BM<~ lfl'•lDl1 H11nt"'91M c .. iw 3 YEARS IN THE PLANNING FACILITIES FOR MEN ANQ WOMEN ''taa~·;. < .HEAL lH _ SPA . , -' • ., r•.,, 1.A ' ,. . . , ' . OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU We guarantee you the finest Health Spa fa cili-'' " ties in Southern Ci'ilifornia at rates comparable or up to 50% less than our major health club competi lo~ or !he leading ladies figure salon. ENJOY ENTIRE CLUil FACIUTIU : ·' AT NO EXTRA COST •• , 'I • HEATED ROMAN I SWIMMING POOC ' • Roman Sleam Rooms • Finnish Roe~ Sauna Rooms • Florida Sun Tan Rooms • Whirlpool Bal hs IIClUJIYll ..,.... ,,. w1t1r1,..11, ptu1 .,. ... Cekl """' ... rel!•" ,.,..,_, ... 1 •• -. •PHI Terrtfl_...,.J U,." • Electronic Massage • Conditioning i WE HONOR Foci lilies •Swiss Facial ., Machines CAU Oil STOP IY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER MEMBERSHIP HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS COSTA MESA ANAHEIM ORANGI 549·3368 826·0381 639·2441 2300 H•rbor II. Harltor • lhopplng Contor Ct""""',, .. lf•tr• 14Mll~ ,,. 510 S, kath /Hltfiwar Jfl Play• Piasa Shopplna Center 6121. K ... Ra '19U loal Shoppln1 Ceftter • • I • I 'I ., • --I Costa_ Mesa • ------- r EDITION N.Y.. Stoek8 , woe. 62, NO. 54, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PA!pES ORANGE cou~. CALIFORfllA JUESDAY, MARCH.:f, .l~69 :rEN C!NTS I Me·sa Planner_s B_ack Re 'd Route for Freeway . Tack:J,u on two crltlcal conditions euentiAl-to making an ultimate choice, 1.b.1: Colla M~a Planning Commission Monday suuested Iha! the,$&1.7· mUJlon ' Red Route be~ adopted for the coming Newport Freeway. I ~ ~ A second motion to ~t the NeWJIO[l Boulevard-following Green Route adopted by the state 25 yean ago u tbt best alternative for the City Coonctl to con- sider March 11 was defeated by another 3 to Z vote. 1 Astronauts Give Craft Discussion among five members · af the adv1'ory panel ahowed bulc -ment t h 1 t either the Red Route or a basic venion of the old Green Route should be·tlle fins! -· • The 4.~ mile lied Route loops out westerly f r o m the ez!sUnt downtOllt"ft area and will displace residential pro-- petties .....,od al about ~1 mUJlon in inter-city and county valUIUon. - The .f.f..mile Green Route will cost o n I y $5G.I million to build, according to 1tala figures, bu\ would bulldou dOW!I about P mllllon lo total assesse4 valu.a· Uon, lncludlng 118 commerelsl units. Planning CoQunlulooer Jtcl< Hammelt read a detailed report rt1u1Ung from I.I monlha al st1ICl,y Into tile record Mon· day •IP~-enwneratlng hls OWll lbooibts on the' iuue. Two prime oorWderatic;w were added as a result to the recommendation far adopUon of the S-7, or ao-called Red Route as the path of Ibo freeway through Mesa Costa Mesa. The Hammett Report 1uuests the lied Roue be lldected H the c..ita Mesa City Cou.ncU is aatl&fied about these eventual conetrn1: -That traffic flow on Newport Boulevard between 17th.and 1l!h Stnets will remain free and smooth, u laleoded by choice of an aUernate route. -That the downtown area business disbict whose backen have pleaded for a new, westerly Route 5S ·aU&mnent will lndeed flourish and redevelop, In· creasln& Jta abWty to Iha.re the city tax load. Baaed on ~valuaUen or i.chnlcal, et00omlcc and all other fa.ctori;, Colla. Mees Plaonlq Dlrtctor William L. Dunn had recommended cbofco of the now· adopted Green Route. · The Costa Mesa City Council wUJ con· sider Ill own flnal preference for the roule from Bay Street to the Newport B e a c b cl~ limit Marc)> 11, to g u I d e the State Division of Highways. The State Highway Commission mud set another public hearing on the rout.Ii of the thoroughfare which wjll tie into the Pacific COast Freeway 1f com- mluioners choo5e to move jt. No public hearing ls requ1ted ·tt It remains along the 19« choice. made before the bwy Harbor Ana boomed and its 20,000 residents mushroomed ta (See FREEWAY, Page I) Wants More Jets • ~olting Test Council Hopes to Force Federal Air Soluti~n • SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - The Apollo t space pilots jarred their thip twi~ with jolts of rocket. power today for two basic rtasons: -To see if lhe awkward moon cab Jocked to Apollo's nose would survive lhe shaking. -And to make the command ship eaaier to handle in any apace rescue attempts Iha! might be neodtd in r~ky Jnaneuvers to come. James A. McD!vltt and David II. Scott, both Air Force Colone1', and civ!llan au-JI Sdrweicbrt litfnlly wagged their -engine to test bow well their auto plloC cootrolled the ship. TbeJ talked more brightly after a JOOd night's sleep. Mialon Control reported th• second fOUC bum Wll "Dice and, ~blt •, . 'J'be1 are flying it manaali, now and 11 JooD pd . • • Cul-off • • • inl~I i.ot al tile onlloard computer loob Uh we're right in their close." The astronauts quickly and coolly checked their figures with tht ground . Scott, asked by the ground whether he bad 'tnuch trouble hl!ldlint the con- trols during the rocket burn, said he found it rather easy. For one brief moment between test.a, the astronauts kidded about tha hoses that provide oxygen and take away used air lrom their spsc< suits. .. Hey Smokey," McDmtt uttd. Stuart Rolla, cround communicator, ''ha•e you ever W. attacked by a baM al wild el.pianta! ••• You oqht to ,., -t It loots like In here with these 1i.J: big black hoses." Arbor Day Event Slated by Mesa Arbor Day a;remooies are scheduled MIJ"tb 9 at 1 p.m. in the Orange County Memorial Garden on county fairgrounds property in r.osta Mesa. County Supervisor Robert W. Battin will be master of ceremonies !or the callfarn1a Cooservatlon Wttk event aDd county Planning Direclor F o r e I t Dickuoo will be tho featured speaker. Free tree aeodlinp will be Bfven to all tbo8e who attend the 1nnual event. -g to Mrs. Henry T. Reid, memorial gardens director. Arbor n.y is March 7, while Orange Coonty'1 founding anniversary is March 11, ao Sunday was cbolen for the C"..onaervation We e t commemorative evenL JUGFUL OF ROTARY HELP Mn•'• Dr. J. R. Bltson Flying Docwt In Africa Get,s Wings From Mesa A jugful ol money dOOated by Cosio ltesa Rotary Club members will help provide wings· for the Flying Doctor Service ., Africa. Mesa Rotarians contributed $115 to the fund in rtspon!t to .. appeal launch- ed ,by two tlny Rotary c1ubl in TIDZlnia, East Africa. Tbe . clubs In Joohl and Anisha uked Rotarians around the world to help them raise '31,000 for purchuc of an airplane to wear the Rotary lnternatior.al emblem and to be used in carrying specialized medical aid into the bush country. It's all part of a growing volunteer 1ervice in which doctorli and nunei service a Sll0,000.square--mile area of Africa in which the raUo of doctors to population ts about one doctor pu 30,000 resldtnt.s. Since DIO, Flying Dodors hive carried out 1~ at.Jes into tbl bush country, performed 15,000 -., opedali-1 medical Ullstance la the back eountry and transported 170 patient. 1>1-alr to bosp!tals. Ezpansion of the xrvic• IDd a DeW, -hoopltal belni built .. the •lopes ol Mount Kilimanjaro n e ~ e 1 s I t a t e establiJbment of a new .. radio central'" and elpllllioe ol t be Flying Doctor Service'• !hree-alrplane fleet. Hoping to for.a; a federal solution by Yi'onening •·local problem, the Costa· Mesa City Council majority agreed Mon-- day on a spilt vote to ask increased Orange County Airport jetliner traffic. The m million question -in terms 0£ noise 1'!.nd pollution damage · claims already filed with the Orange County Board of Supervisors by 905 Harbor Area cllizens -is will It work'! The 3 •to 2 vote came at the close of a 90-minue discussion Jnvolving Slide Wrecks Canyon Home; Power Quits In an aftermath of 1ut week'•~. 11 ne,w mlldlfld. Clll Santa Ana CIQ10R !toad Mondi:/ ~ed de<tnldlcm "o! a home while a tree crashed on powerlines in Villa Park. bl1cking out 2,000 homes. The new mu<Wl'de took out the last of the residen« of Mr. and Mr!. Darrell Harri!, 4940 Santa Ana Canyon RoAd. Another home, that of Mr. and Mra. Delane Roberts, .f920 Santa Ana Canyon !toad, is 11111 uodu the threat of slides. Aos1ielm olllciaJs said the Roberta home could be aavld unlw a new hill slide devslopo. lo Villa Park, power wu off to abool 2,000 homes for more than ont bour when a eucalyptus tree wu blown ICl'OBI the power lines at Vllla Park Road at I :M p.m. Sbcrtly after, another trtt blew into wires on Tustin Avenue nu.r Katella Avenue. Elsewhere the only storm fi1btinc WIS canicd out In Fountain Valley and Hun.- tington Beach alol'lg the Santa Ana River where weakened levees were bolstered with new rock from Corona. TV Violence Study Urged by Senator WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Sen. John Pastor. (D.·R.I.), today urgod tho llUl'llm .....-s1 to lovatlgata the effectl of televiajon violence oo mental bcllth. Putore, chalrman of the Sen•la Com- munkatlona Subcommittee, uld the in· quiry, which he likened to the surpon general'• study cl. smoking, would "delennlne the effect on the mind o( • youngster who constantly looks 1t this violence." City Dall for VD Tests? Bologli Irked at 'Cooki.elift,' Asks Equal Time lly AllTBl1ll B. ~ .................. A lone luP"1W ob~ to use of c:o-a Mesa City HaD to pocll bonwnadt c:ootleo fo< VleUiamGlllplmwtodemanil equl olllce -to lteal -hlRJlel sullatog from the ..... _ ., mU!ni love, not nr. 'Ibeodort C. 0 Ttd" Bolop, of 2'3 Del Mar Ave., said M9nday he ..in c:ballenge the cooklellft by cqanlzlo1 1 venereal disease• treatment center in the vacant fourth floor or the big 1truo- tu". • Mslnutrlttoo ....,, the rootlw youn1 who ll<l[lect one pl!yslcal app<tita white gluttonously 1orsinl another ..in be aJd. ed too. under the BoJocJi cUnlc c:onc<pl outllnelf to the ma Mooda.J, ""llley are -...n.lled aocl ip>red by tbtlr conununlty and thelr parent.,• uplamed the modlfnlst and -,...,..... owner, • 1wo-tlme delttted city ......O c-.lt and cmstaot c:rllle al monlcf"'1.i!llllUa Ji Coita i.t .. L '"!We tloOttis --leered to COil• duct 11i11a1ca1 aam!nat._. ad I will por-n, qui! -for • -to C<il!ecl· lood,. ... declar.s. BoloCb'• popoal to ........ the fivHllll711rUc1un Ide a a1U46" Ivy VD cllalc ad _, -l!dm not from a Vltlnaol War pnlllol, ba& from an.,Jaace to what lit -a !be ldter of monlclpal 11w. "A SoVtmmtnt hl4ldini lbould be given over to no other croup or use lhae !be city Ital! and peumient businea:," declared BoJoP, wbo tntti•tld legal -action a year qo «1 a aimllar issue. 81 WOii the ·-bat Iott the beUle -lht coart sgned with lllt pOltlloQ, but ruled 11111 lllf .-In ~ -a -!be ~ 111"'1 lo< --1'U lqftlmalo pro- _el tho --Now, ~vtr._ a srov...:of B.tior Area -arpnbod 61 Mn. Jolin W. OilM, of 11117 Yuba Drltt, c..ita Mees, bu been &fvln ute al the a-~~ -!n Apll to pocll-ffr ...wiw to Vietnam. illmflr7, aotac bJHiln .... - tot. :1l -· and "" ., the ~ ha1l., .__to belp them II jult as,.....,_ a1 the women'• -lolflllcl lllCIDI area to -u .s. mDltar)' morale. "'This ls whit I want the city to do," he aatd! "Let me use the fourth !loot to c:olJect money and food to 'help the hippies of Costa Mesa and B1Jboa." "If any person that · wants to can u1e City Rall, maybe nat eomebody "1il uk to use ii to collect blood for North Vltlnam," he uplained. The DOVtl prottst, however, flab- betpsled -indlvlduals. '"'l'hll time tbe mayor bas no COllUilidrt. Be'1 floored." cuped MA!yor AfvtD L. P!Mley, aller a pie of..=: -beblfl told " BoloCb'• ...,,,. ~ TO -who ..,_ the mayor'1 rapid' (Sot· VD TIS1I, hp II ' .. Newport ~ Jet upansiOll foe Dan Emory, chief ol. the Airport Nobe Abete- ment Comrnijtee. "[ don't-think we are entirely right, and he ii certainly not au W?Ollg," aaid Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilson, who made the original moUon in favor of adding local PacUic Northwest jet route service. · ·· The \•ice mayor explained to Emory that Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are headed essenUally for the same destination, but art taking different air service routes. . Removal of IOOJ-d!stance jet night from the county facility is the goal of each city, but they hold different opinions on achieving ll Action Mot.day clears the way for f.tayor Alvin L. Pinkley and whatever staff members are required to appear a( a Civil Aeronautics Boafd hearing March 25 in Washington, to ask for the added service. Teen Saves Tot Officer's Kin Put,s Lesson to . Work ' ' A teenaged boy who learned mouth-t°" · Young Farley bad betn Instructed In moutb resu~taUc.n only last week ,fr:om the life-saving technique last week by ~ ~~~e})~y'::ld~e~~ .•• CO.ta Mua P0Uc9 OUicu JJil!* Farlef, to'"llvt a.drowning tot in Garden Grove. a brother. wb~ also m.ade the news y..._ Wlnchuttr, 3, al HIM Slaogd today by psrtlally solving • Monday St., wu pulled from lhe chilly swimming holdup: pool at the home of Mn. Nancy Saul. Garden Grove Fire Department Bat· 1039'2 Morningside Drive, by young tallon Chief Jack J>?sse.tt said the near- Teresa Saul. drowning victim was breath1ng aga in Tom Farley, 18, of 502 S. Euclid St., "'hen rescue crewmen arrived on the Santa Ana, was visiting at the home .sctne to administer osygen. of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Weber next She wa1 tlken immediately to Palm door and rushed to the 9Ctn\ when lfarbor Hospital, where a nurslng staff Teresa can1e running for help. spokes~ tod~y that the little "Does anyane know moutb·lo-moulh girl ls re,!p<lnding wtll to trei.lmeflt. resuscltaUon?", the aopplnJ: girl cried, Firemen gave credit to young Farley after diving lnto the pool to reacue and Miss saut for their quick action, little Vaneua, who hid 1 top p • d wh1ch probably aa.ved the life of the breathing. · three-year-old tot. Emory -who wanied that buld upon known CAB policy. Costa Mesa 1pproval may indeed be lhe deciding factor -· said after the split vote that be realized it wu not dooe malldously, but with honest belie!. He had no pr3lse for the Costa Mesa- style solution, however, and another airport foe. Mrs. Mary Shepard, of l90IJ Silver Lane, Newport Beach, suggested the council may be involved in 10me (See FLIGHTS, P11e I) * * * Resurfacing Of Airport's RunwayOK'd ~surfacing of the Orange County Air· port m.tn runway with a five-incb coat ol a..pball was approved by !be. Board of Supervis<>rs today. Bids will be ca11ed for at once becaw:e • of the weakened condition of the run- way from rain' dama6e. It Js anticipated that the job might :start before April l. Newport Beach representatives .were on hand to make certain that runway: improvement did not provide for the use Of the airport by la'rgcr jet planes. Major repair work must be done on the main runway bcacuse of. .evere dam• age caused by the rectnt raimtorms. County Aviation Director Robert Bl'!& nahin reported. He asked the supuvliOrs for 0wt $200,000 to resurface the main runway E. Germany Again Shuts ~~~·d::hal~ .. tt::: pauengers would have to be diverted ~ to Long Beach or Ontario. A b h W B l • Bremahan said the runway Wll not Uto a n to nr zn In such bad shape that there was dangtt o IC/"I ~:l~=~~b1!.o~Jd~ost~~I ~ Front Wire Services BERLIN-Communia' East Gennany, campaigning against a West German presidential election to be held in West Berlin Wednesday, closed the main autobahn between this city and Weal Germany at both ends for two hours and then reopened it late today. Promptly at 4 p.m., helmeted East German soldiers erected barriers at Helmstedt, the West German border erossing point, and at tbe West Berlin autobahn entrance 110 miles away across Communist territory. Then, promptly at 'g p.m., the East Gtrinant1 opened the barriers ind stalled traffic began moving again. The 1hutdown developed about three hours after West Gennan Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger Oew in tci take part, as one member of the J ,036- man Federal Assembly, in the election of a succtuor to Pftsldtnt Heinrlcb Luebke, who Is retiring. It WU the 1DOlt 11.rioua in a series of haruamenta of Berlin acceSI ways in a war of nerva: over tbt el!ction. U.S. aulhorlllel uld !her would ap. -11 the Rualm ·dfndlr about the 1bt st1uat1cm. Tho w-.i BIS 1br8 ~=u~r::=ant; and oul of Witt BerUn. _ PolJcio aafcf. -ttalllc .. two other ~ leodb!C to Hof In the sooth and Ha ...... In the north, -unimpeded and ratlwe,y and air traffic WU normal Mesa Jaycees Slate Clinic ou Seat Belts The main autobahn runs between West Berlin and Helmstedt. The Soviet military announced today that Russian troops and planes are "on the alert" around Berlin because of Weat Germany's "dangerow: and ar- ro1ant11 polley toward the laolated city. Russian-Chinese • • Border Incident Costs 34 Lives MOSCOW (UPI) -Wen Informed Communist SOUl'tt!I said tonight :U Soviet toldten were killed and "aeveral dozens" wounded in Sunday's frontier clash with Communllt Ch1nese forces oo the Amur River «Ml mllu north of Vladivostok. Tht club reported by both aide• broualll rdaUOOI between !be two Com- munbl Jllan!s to llOCb a crfafl lhat Poking lladfo reported" ·-., mllll°"'" ol lb llOlcUera and clvlltant Joined in -antl-llosslan demonstrallOOI tbniucboul a.tna. Tbere were huge antl·Chln11• demooolraUO.. in the Soviet U-.and 111....,. Radio toolli>t ac<111ed Qil.,.. Communlal Chairman Mao 'fle.ltml of "lncru.stng nationalist hysteria In the rountey" by .ta;fng mau cltmoNtra- tion1. The Soviet Union end Red ChJna ex- changed angry charges and threat.\ after 11• Sunde,y baWe and t1cll aceuJed the other of 1tartlll1 the Oglll ovtr a dlo(lllled bland oe the Sloo&vlel bonle<. Today's report al S4 dead t .. dlcoted tt .... a major cluh. 'Steele 111 ... reeu Nn .YORK (AP) -Tbt.atoclc mark'\ closed 00 I blp.f note today. (Set' quo- ladOlll', Pages 1041 ). · long run. However, Orange County Road Com- missioner Al Koch aaJd continued Ul4I of the runway may be haiardou!!I. HI said it wa~ deterioraUng at !Ill lnc:reued rate and that there are numeroua area! of potential failure. The overlay would bring the nmway capacity up to 95,000 pounds '"* weight, the level Bet by the IUpenison in 1964. Air California laid if the runway b --closed, their passengera would be band1ed at Long Beach Airport. It haa not beea decided whethC!' to u 1 e charter bu9ell to transport passengers to Long Beac' or to have them drive directly thert for checkln. Air California hu offices at ~ Beach to handle pas&engers and bagqea Weatlier Tbey obul off the wtod machino lonlgb~ arid Wednesde,y'a ~ "1il be llUIUlY and mild "1th temp. eratures peciln& over the .,.._ iree mark. INSmE TGDAY PTobably &ht most mauil.lf overhaul of federal goventmnt mocl1intry in hb tortl '3 pl4nntd bt1 tilt Nixo1& Administration starting with Cabtntt depart· menu. PO{lt 1. I .p I I 2 DAILY PILOT c -Sirhan Sa.y·s He Eled ·H()me to Stay in Jordan Lai ANGIUS (UPI) -Sirhan B. ...... ...., .... ....,- -the ~.,. before hi> lamlly left for the United Stat.s beca"" h< !ell lie lhould •tar In h!J naUve land althouJb be was only ll year!I okf. · The 2 .. yrar-cld Slrba~r es um 11 d testimony at hia trtaf fo the murder ct Sen. Robert F. Kenn y and told o/ the JDilrailon to the ~nlted States (n 19~7. Speal<lng eagerly and cl•nchlll( th• ra.il af tht \\'ltnesa boJ tightly v;ith Ns lingen. Sirhan talked about_ the Israell-Frtncb-English attack on Suez iD l95L ... D!leM ~Gnni B. Coofer • edblmlliolololr-.i-111tot111t . ud .. repllod: • "Y ... ~ bul1I "' ndlo that ... Kid llunclliia ..ou..r._..... .,.i..t the Arabi In the 5.\~ and m\Q11ot<d and lplled more Arab\ people and made them more miserable." Sirhan said Arabs ranncked the French coasulato Jn J C!U&'lm next day and a teacher at bl.a Lutheran aebotl lectured the sludenll qrlly agllinat llk· ing that sort ol 1cUon. He u.id the teacher told them th.at neg0Ualion1 by peact!ul means were the w1y1 to solu· Lioo. ,.,.... PQe I "lll4,.. lltum 11111?" Cooper Wed. a train ,..,_ lbe country to Paaadena ·v-. ..i 111111 c1o, • lllrW u1o1. 111 r"'""'1 1111 ....,, the)' ;,.,. met ~ -lftil .. Me llioldent 1111 by their ......... ~ dldded to _. to ,lbt-lJnltocl····· llll -~IOI a Job a nurwy Stole• and the day before they !ell ol lhe Wutmlnstu Pr.,b}'Wtan Church, Slrhan ran iway from their house and but his falher ~turned to Jordan aix went to the nearby village tA Ramallah. or eight months after their arrival. Cooper uked him wby ht dJd that. "Jlow long did he remain away~" •·1 dJdn't want to leave Jtn11alem. Cooper asked. J wanted to Ny in my own country,'' ••Ever linc'e. I have ne\·er seen him Sirhan Aid. ,,. agaJn," Sirhan said. He Aid he stayed away for about Sirhan, who appeared very wious as eight hours and then became loqely aod he testified, told of his school days hungry and went back to his family. at Longfellow Elementary and John Muir They went to Beirut and then by Wgh School in Pasadena where "I tried lhip to Naples and New York, aDd took to do DlJ' bat." From Page I Cooper led up lo the subject ol repeated o!*nea wblch ca-Slrllln'1 expulslon ll'Oftl~Uadena Oty Coll"'· The defendants Aki most ol his absences were caused by the need to care for his sister 'Ayda who was .!ilricken with leukrm:la around 1964 and died. "I had lo nurse my slster.'' said Sirhan. Cooper asked if all the absences were due to ' hrr illness. and Slrhan replJed: "l can't b'utbfuJly aay· all of them were. Prtaybe 9S percent ol them were." Sirhlin btgan hi! testimony Monday with a calm adpliss.ion that h& shot KeMedy. Jn the nut breath he Y.id: ''J wu oot awm ol anyt.bin&." no.-,..i Ila <Ill .. lbt tabl• In !Iii lint 1 ... mlnut.. o/ !he appeannco or the 24-)'ear-old Arab lmmJgrant Mon. da' on the wltnt.s:.s stand at his murder trJa l. Sirhan was on the stand all day U>day under direct eumination rrom veteran criminal lawyer Gran~Cooper who said: "J havrn't even.warm up yet." Sirhan, who apolo zed to Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker for his emotional outburst last week, also con· ttdt!d he wrote doiens of times in a notebook that ''Robert F. Kennedy must die." · Tbe jury stared in f~inaUon ;u Sirha n · (See SUUIAN, Pap 0 FLIGHTS INCREASE URGED BY MESA. • • VD TESTS ••• Operation 'C ookielift' kind ol 'll'beelill( and duHna. "I was a _.. 1!' !.o& Anptoa for many years." ahe remfrvled them during the hearing, .. J know politics and you have either made a deal for the court aite or ••. " "I re:senl that," declared Mayor Pinkley, joined vehemently by Coun- cilman Will!am L. St Clalr, who later voted against the Wi110n motion, a! did C.OUncilman George .. A. Tucker. The motion was on lhe basis of a recommendation by Planning Dirtdor William L. D1!nn lhal the city should join the Chamber ol Commerce Avtailon Committee In urging Pacific Northwat IUVice. . "His conclu!ioo ...... bizarre c:omJng """' • plaonlol< director," Emory uld _,anda;r al tbe Gp<nlll( al hll detailed npolt to the -Slatlstlcs and blstory lhtnr II """14 take up to 10 ,..,. to build • large im:.rnational airport hi the Orang• Coonl)' ...... u indicated by the ncoal· ly.l.ssued Pereira master plan on county aviatJon, he aald. "Cost.a Mesa Ls not going to solve any· thin.< by mUing thlll(• Intolerable," he contlnued, explaining that the already crowded county airport might become an outpo15t for Los Angeles International Airport overflow. "If the CAB does it to u:," he s~ leaving Uttle speculation II to word 11.1bstitutloo-"declares It a satellic'.e air'· port-then we cm expect more airline applk:atiom to come pourtng in. .. Air C.llfornla'• county airport.baled ohort·haul commuttt service is amooc applicants for the a and 1,000.mile lllgbt llCllll)lt by nine odier linu, bul Emory ...-they wlll lole clll. aplnlt lharlna the El Tllh MCAS run-way. wltb clYlllan fJlen but Hammett aaJd he fel( JIUl>llc opl~ ""11d ,.,..,. tranaltiooal joint me o/ the bue within two years. "The wheel that squeaks loudest gels the grease?," commented Councilman Willard T. Jordan, who voted with Wilson and Mayor Pinkley for the majority rule. Hammett added that El Toro 1'1CAS In itself would not be that new regional airport envisioned by the Pereira report, and Emory added that the civillan- oriented Federal AvJaUon Agency would not .UU approve ita nmway pattum. Earlier hi the lellgthy dialogue; Emoiy bad warned thet c..ta Meaa -not just Newport Beach -·can ...Uy lllffer """" Ii ()range Counly Airport jeillner tralflc u Increased. He JlOted 11111 cowrty auperriaors """ lo consider today a r<paY!ni job on the crumbling """'ay, burdened by a 40 pen:enl general flight lncreue durln( 1961.. while the volume ol JllllRDie.r aervice rOM 100 percent. He 1aid with the imminent rise Jn county air traffic, the FAA will be forced take ita first routine 1tep, rwil· ching fiight patterns. and Costa Mesa would join its sirter city 1''ith noise and pollution woes. Emory added that all the big 350. -Alrbun:rall going Into pro. duct.loo aoon needs to operate at Orange County Airport is a 7,500-foo& runway and a five-inch uphalt pavement. "They can torn J111>t juat u usily as they can torn lt!ft and Ibey will he going rial>1 aver lhe c..ta M.., avJc Cent.er and the Maa Verdi! art.a " Emory predjcted. ' C.Omcilmarj st, Qai.r fl opposed lo ' his colleagan' vote, while Coancllman Tucker urged lnt.c~tty and county cooperation to come op with a solution acceplable to both Newport 11eacb and Costa Mesa. "Wt:' aome of the best residen and ln the world by allowing fin! rttorts to be both witty and !'JlOl1" t.aneous, his mnark Monday carried alm01t apocalypttcal portent. Seldom before has be bad no comment. ri.1rs. Oliver, commander of the cookiellft team, waa a bit more reserved v.·hen Informed of the ambitious Bologh Plan to ministtt to hippies Over Here. whJ\e the ladies send cookies to GJs Over There. "l recommend not appearing before the CAB ~nd endoniing the application, and -instead -contactina: our representatives din!ctly in Wuhlngton on al~ten,'' Tucker Hid. Orange unty Airport to ei:pand as "He is?," she asked in a weak, small much as it bas,,. SL Clair commented. voice when told the entire :scope of "I would definitely )le opposed to e1· the project, irulpection.s and all. pansion af the airflort plant ilsell,'' "Well .•. as Jorig as be feels it is cwntued Councilman Jonian, "but I'm · ..... _t_ city UU&Ues5 •• .'' she said politely, inc~ to So along with the Chamber but tben· went on to take issue with of Commerce in forcing the WI.le." Bologb.'1 interpretation of what does and "It takes aomt: intestinal fortitude to does not constJtut.e city business. 111 IOIDf:tbln& tmpopulu, to I'D try,'' "We have many Harbor Area residents aaJd Vtco Mayor 'Wllaoo, ..-molioo l>otb dinrlly and lndtredly Involved by for support was seconded by Mayor the fact that the men are in Vlel!lam Pinkley. and should be remembered," .she ex· 1be mayor, however, stressed the need plained. to wort Jn• poslttve tone tnd suggested Mayor Pinkley's son-ln·law, a career amending Wil!IOn'• motion to call fdt Marine Corps aviator, is among those a ltrategy meeting with Orangt County servicemen currently In Vietnam, a fact ' Helped bY, Local Firms Untroubled on the 111 r f a c e at a theoretie&J prospect of hungry, pro- miscuous sufferers or social disease Ji ii Civic Cenler roommates, a Costa Mesa· t~ Vietnam cookielift organlier said Mon- day that au systems are go. Mrs. John W. Oliver. o{ 3IJ77 Yukon tlrive, said a nwnber of Harbor Area firms have donated masking tape to fasten lids onto hundreds ol cans or cookies. "We've had rather good response," said Mrs. Oliver, whose group bas established a trust fuod at a Costa 1'.1sa bank, where donora may send money for Air Mall postage. Seven · Harbor Area lumber companits a n d bullden' supply boom answered her call for masking tape, as other contributions trickle « p o u r into t h e cookiellft crusade. Home-baked cookles by the thousands \\'ill be mailed to military un its in Viet· nam -combat and rear echelon outfits alike -to show that Mrs. Oliver and her helpers care. ~fayor Pinkley has promised use or the City Hall's empty fourth noor throughout April as a staging area where women will pack the goodies in two and three.pound cans. C:.z~hioned by popcorn ror edible pad· ding, the cans will be crated in cargoes of three each and shlpped off for distribu· tion to units in which Har bor Area Gls 'are serving. Cans, crates, cookiea and other con-- lributions are still needed, while those who care to offer postage money may mail it to the Security First NaUonal Bank, Harbor Boulevard and Wlbon Street. Harbor Boys' Chth Sets Officer Election legislators during the Washington visit mentioned proudly when Mrs. Olive r three week.s away. recently outlined" her project to city Election of officers and directors J~ He said today that arrangements are councilmen . on the agenda tor a Boys' Club of being· made to confer with Sen. George "J guess ?.1r. Bologh can ask for 6 ArahS Sentenced the Harbor Area annual board luncheon J\furphy (R.CaHf.l, Rep. James B. Utt anylhing he wants," she s aid scheduled ?i.farch 121 Ei:ecutive Director (R·Tuslin) and Rep. Richard Hanna respectfully, "but J think ?i.1ayor Pinkley GAZA CITY (AP) -A military court Lou Yantorn has announced. (D-Westminster) on I.be upcoming trip. has the last word oo the matter and today sentenced six Arabs to jail terms The noon meeting will be held Jn Methods of speeding federal govern-I seriously wonder whether this request ranging from 4 lo 12 years, the Israeli the club's Upper Bay Branch at 2131 ment action on Orange County's aviation will be granted." a""'v announced. Tustin A Cost M needs and locally controlling noise, air.1--.....;;--===========·~======:------~==-:::•:::•:::··..:.:='..::::":::':· ___ _ pollution and other effects to be dealt with will be on the agenda. Mayor Pinkley said also that be, Plan. ning llirectoc Bill Dunn, and Chamber o/ Commen:o Pmldenl Jack Hammell will make the March 25 Olgbt -by commercial jet IDOll llkely. He iiald the CAB has gnnted no new Interstate alrline certificlta ~n 21 yars and •--1 ol the lqer - fJlghis will prnbably brill( --olrline Into llar1>cr Area traffic patlm!S. From PGfle l The things we' do for people ... 'Ille airport expansion foe oonUnued to uplaln that Collta Mesa is the only qency ICheduJed to lnle.rveoe-U Jt does -at the CAB bearing, where federal au. thorlties are rather deaf to noise pro. -. . FREEWAY CHOICE: RED • • • "Bui Orllli• County Airport bu made mllllons for Costa Meu," commented Vice Mayor Wilson. "we can't just order the jets away from here." Cl\OD>ber o/ Coounm:e P"6idenl Jacl[ Hmnmet~ called oul o/ a Costa · M ... Planning Commiatoa lludy on choice of a Newport Freeway route Jn lld,jacent cm!eruca rooma, uplained Ille chamber atand. Caught by surpri!a with bis landJll( gear down, the veteran flier and avia- tion enlllla!MI lllll pve • car<lul ud 11ldlclouNY wonled acaJUDI ol lhe awt· ward postUoo In wblcb bis group bu been placed. 120,000 persona of today. Elementary school principal Don Hout almost immecUately moved for a reoom- mendation of the Red Route in Monday's 11esslon, but not everyone agreed on the ultimate vote. "rve studied t b e quesUon for yu.rs and my pmooaI belief la 100 percenl with the city staff for the Green Route," llid Chairman Nate Reade. "J 5houid vote fo the Red Route because It would wipe me out and that Would be I God.send," added the eervice 11taUon ownu a n d Joqttme ec.ta Mea civic leader. OPPOSED CHOICE "'Ille Chamber of Commerce Is trying CommiMioner Charles Beck. a n to promote Orange County Airport with-architect. toted with Reade in oppOsing out regard for those who must suffer. choice of the Red Route. but voted I'm 11orry to have to say It like that, here against the entire Green Route alignment In public, but that appears to be lt," be on the second·altemative ballot. aaid. · . He prefers the so-called Green-Blue The boa.rd of directors ~as not :yet rou te carrying the Newport Freeway voted on the aviation panels re~ far as Superior Avflllue, where it tupponlng more service. ·~' ~ ~::1ould branch off ju.st west of that . Questloned on his own views a thoroughfare to a coa.staJ freeway in· lime sc!'edules for a ahift. 1n Oran terchange. County jet passenger and cargo ~ "I think we're faced with the lesser to lnotber site, Hammett ~ted fl~ of two evils," be aald in picking the :C.~~ YW"I compared t EmorY variation, which '111.'Wld leave much bluff Marhi. Corps chlds .,. mlJltonlly pniperty at Th• Arches Area open for lat.I" devdopmenl. DAIL V PllOT ltiNrt ti. w,,, J,tl! •. C11tl1., \I on ~•n•ott~t '"" G'"''•• ........ ,,., 1~'"''' IC11w!I ,., .... T~''"''' A, M,,,~;~, ~ln1 l"•llef '••' Nine~ A4vel'Utlfl1 Oir«ltr' C..... ...... Otftw JlO Wt•* 1.., SlrMt N•Rmt Atlh•.., r.o. '" 11u. ti•t• -- _JiL . • "'lb• S.7 Roule Is golJI( lo have to be my cbolce,'" said builder H. J. 0 Jbnmie" Wood. .. I don't want to see the old town dillrtct juat wiped out on a ,recommendation by the planning department." · Much dlsc:ussion centered around the various elements to be faced in choice ol a final route, including traffic flow. splitting: up of the city into \'..arlous districts and effects on police and fire protection patlem!. EFFORT FAIL'! Hammett was rtrongty in favor of aivinl city councilmen a secondary reooGlmeodatJon for the Roule 55 path -wlllch I• rough al thu Ila&• and lllO)' • .,., llllO yanll -but hll dfort failed. 0 1 dcni thlnt n cm ban. a tmllUve c:bGlce, • aaJd Pllnnlll( Dlnctor Dunn. Harbor High '49 Class to Reunite Th• Newport Harbor Hl&h School eta" of '49 will bold a JO.year reunion Mty 11 at Jrvin e Cout Country Club in ilrwport Beach. ~tn. Joan Muon Semlu, reservaUons chainnan, aaJd addreAet of &rlduatu are oeeded to compll& a malllll( lilt a5kin1 the ..-bereaboulli ol o t h e r eraduates. Robtrl Y an!lry la chairman o/ the dlMer<lonc< procram. Membec1 o/ lhe dus should wrfto to P.O. Bor •, co.to M .... '·The purpose here is to make a recom· me.ndalion to the city council," explained Assistant City Attorney Robert L. Hwnpllre)'>. SPELL ALTERNATIVES ~ attorntj continued to explain lhat the large volmne of supporting data and alallsUcs in the package to be delivered to councilmen would, in effeety 1pell the alternatives. Hammett explained the various slipula· lions about final choice of a Newport Freeway route we.re meant to impose on the State Dlvbion of Highways the same good-planning guidelines required or an individual citizen with a project. A tota l of fi \'e alternate routes were proposed when the state agreed to reopen the freeway question, but most think ing in the Harbor Area fa,·ors no in·be:tv.·een compromi:se. • Gear on Yacht Seized by China Said 'Normal' 1 Electrmfc gw-11imllar to that aboard the 'Pl' l!blp USS Pueblo bu reportedly been found on a Laguna Beach n:- ecutive'a yacht llei.ted by Red China Feb. 16, a Hong Kong newspaper aUeg:R today. A spokesman for the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, out Of "'hich Simeon Baldv.•ln, 56, of 13$9 Cliff Drive, sailed, h~·ever. braoded the story as "se~· lionalized." He said equipment on Baldwin's 40-foot yawl Morasum was normal for use by oceanioinc vessels, listing the items as a direcUOn flDder, echo IOUDder. plua wlrel ... and ndio t.lepbones. Balchria ml 14 other yacht>n ho,. boon hdd by Mainland Cblna since thelr Jwiar ,,.. )'ear --fmn Hq Kang to Macao wu Interrupted by IUJ>]loata and the Ihm craft aeised. Elisha N elvrnan • Rites Tliw·sday FuMral sen·ice for longtime Cos1a Mesa raJ f:Stlle broker EliWI Ne.man. who died Mondly after a lengthy illness. will be c:onducted at 2 p.m. Ttlunday at the Bell -Broadway Monuary Chapel, Burial wtll follow at Harbor R<!t M .. morial Park, Co.ta 14 .... Mr. Nf:'WIDIO, who was 1cU'" in tile 1'U1 ..W. busin<ss In Corio M ... for 1he pa•t IS yean. ruccumbed at Colt& Mesa Memorial Hospital. He was IO. I ' ------- .. • ANO lOAN ASSOCIATION 260 Ocean Avenue Lll!Jna Bueti, Cllifomia Telephone: 494-7541 -LEma NWuot s Moo•dl 11ey F1m 1"1111phohc 499-1840. ·~1201 SlftQll11e11bl: 601 H. E c.mtnoR.111 Telephone: 492· 1195 ( with pleasure I like providing free packei;· of poppy &eeds to help 'beautify our commu.a· ities-and celebrate the 2ooth ann.ivenary of Califomla'a liist Ml!siOD. The popplea-demg· nated onr Slate's official fiower in 1903, are being planted by CD? children ill. scboola and elsewhere throaghont the county. The lupst ••• Jirst., .strongest mdepend- ent Federal ill Orange County, Lagana Federal Savings hu worked for more than a third· century to improve our communities, while providing fonds for home building, llll.d high· income savings plans. Three offices to serve Orange County ••. one ol which Is less than a half·hoar from where you live or work. If you investigate Laguna Federal Savings, you'll invest in I.agmia Federal Savings. LARGEST ••• FIRST ••• STRONGEST ' I • I . --- BY Wlt.LIAM REED ......... In the Wind • The Hunullgton Beach Jaycee IJSA Banque! wilh Gene Barry ap- proache5' Jei:ry Coley, . D SA chalnnan would like to,remind lhe general public thal !hey are invited to hear Barry of TV fame, at lhe annual J .C. Award.Banquel The banquel will be held al lhe Meadowlark Counlry Club at 6: 30 p.m. Thursday. The purpose of the Banquet is to present an award to an outstan- ding citizen between the ages of 21 and S5 for service to the com- munity. * The final nominees are William Schwickert, administrator f o r McDonnell Douglas; R o b e r t E. Dingwall, pr e·s id en t and chairman of the board. o( the Hun- tington Valley Press; Carole Ann W8.ll, teacher at Lark View elementary school; Ralph Bur- ris on, vice principal of Circle View school; Elaine Kemp, of the Junior Womans Club and Phyllis Galkin of Tradewinds Realty. Tickets for the program are $4 per person and are available at the door. The public is invited to this civic event. -- * Sgt. Tom Bo\vman, our local Air Force recruiter, informed us today that David Malucky, who works for the Huntington Beach Planning Department was the first man in our area to enlist in the College Delayed Enlistment Program. The program has been designed for college· graduates and seniors within 60 days of. graduation. lt features computer a s s i s t e d classification decision. This is achieved by matching the in- dividuals transcripts and job re- quest, '3gain'st Air Force job re- quirements. If a good match cannot be made, a second comparison is made to ensure a good match. Active duty will normally begin 75 and 105 days following the delayed enlist- ment program entry date. David and his wife Cathy live at 17021 Pinehurst St. and he bas worked in the planning department for the past six months. He is a graduate of Cal-Poly Pomona. !\lusic Exercise Class Scheduled for Women An tigbl week music u:erclse program for women begins March 12 at the Westminster Community S e r v i c e 5 Building, 8200 Westminster A v e . , Westminster. The cliwes, scheduled to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. each succeeding Wedneaday, are sponsored by the We&tminst.er Recreation and Parks Department and are open to the public without charge. Pre-registration must be made at the department office or by telephoning &Sl-451l. Thief Steals Nixon's Secretary's J ewels WASHINGTON (AP) --President Nix- on's private secretary, Rose Mary WOodJ, returned home from Europe with him to flnd that her apartment had beta burglarized of jewelry and memen- tos. Pruidtnlial press secretary Ronald ZitJkr said the jewelry was of "very, Vf!rf aubstanUal'' value atthoua:h police did DOt jmmrdi1tely use5IJ the value. ~ ' . Reagan Sets • Strict Rules On Schools SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reqan, declaring "campuses must be ff'flt of violence, tbrtata and:ItlmidaUoo," sub-· mltted lo the legjslat Monday hla pr .. gram to tighten regu , Uon of student and non-student acUvists. In a special message to lawmakers. Reagan unveiled. four bills be aald would: -"lmmediately separate disruptive forces from the campus; Isolate the hard-core rebels; deter participaUoa in violent and u.nprofes!donal activities by the faculty and restrict the abWty of rebellious l9den lo lorm mobs for disorderly and violent conduct." His program, liOille of which bas already been introduced, iocludes bills to : -Pro\lide for criminal tres,,pass pena].Ues for students suspended frOm ~y public &ehools who enter any public campus without pennisslon of the chief campus officer. -Require dismissal from school for any student who is convicted of a crimina1 offense arising from a campus disturbance. The student would · be In· eligible for admission for at least a year. -Require firing of any faculty member or educational institution employe who is convicted in a campus disturbanci!. Rehiring wouJdn 't be aUow- ed without review by the Institution's governing board. · -Ban loudspeakers or voice amplifier systems from campuses w i t h o u t pe.rmiss.ion of the chief campus officer or his representative. Reagan called for immediate passage of the measures as emergency legislation -something that would require a two- thirds vote in each house of the legislature. Reagan first announced bis legislative plans last month when he declared a state of emergency on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley, scene of a strike by students seeking a department of minority studies. That action sent highway patrolmen, and later national guardsmen, to the campus. ''These actions will clearly indicate that the State of California is determined to exercise its responsibility to maintain law and order and preserve an academic atmosphere on the campuses of our university and colleges as well as alf other educational institutions," said Reagan. "Academic goals must be pursued through legitimate educational channels without force or viotence," he said. Swim Contest Slated by Valley A competitive swimming program for youth aged 17 or under will begin March 17 at lhe Fountain Valley High School pool. -Registration is currently being taken at the Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. Cost is $10 for the eight-w~k program. Applicants mwt be 17 or under and classified as a "swimmer." A staff of instrudors headed by Jack Strapp will conduct the five-day-a-wetk workouts. Novice swimmers will workout at 7 p.m. and MU swimmers at I p.m. Marina Captm·es Chess-Victory P.tarina High School has won the Orange County Chess Championship for the third year in a row , defeating JS teams. Winning the laurels for the "A" team of the Huntington Beach hi&h school were Kim Commons, Brian Stevens. Steve Bochman. Steve Erickson and Tim Myer. Also making a show at lhe loumamenl by taking 10th place was Marina's "B" team, which included Jef! Spindler, Paul Schm.kltbauer, Mike Allbrook, Bob F.dmood.ton and Randy McCulloch. (S) DAILY PR.OT 3 Sun and Sparkli11g Sea DAILY ,ILOT P'llet9 h '•I O'DllMett March 1\'inds blew Monday and some say the month has indeed come in like a lioo. However, the winds seem easier to live with than the rains produced in January and February-especially if you're a kite flying or boating enthusiast. The winds also brought clear skies, for which many, doubtless including the skipper of this gaff-rigged schooner plying Orange Coast waters, are eternally grateful. All that remains is for March to go out like the proverbial lamb. Chapman College Hire Patrolmen To Guard Blacks Private security forces have been hired by Chapman College in Orang e to protect the school's 66 Negro students. Some of the Negro students complained earlier this week they have been subject lo intimidation and harassment both on and off campus dating to last November. The trouble began. they said, followi ng a campus convocation, '"Tell It Like It Is," i.o which they told about op- pression es:perienrej by ghetto residents. Since lhto, some of the Chapman black students also have spoken to high school groups. The students have been candid and, some think, militant. Harassment, the students said, has ranged from anonymous t e I e p ho n e threats to a Negro coed being spat upon on campus. Chapman President John L. Davis, because of the campus and community tension surrounding the black studenl!:. has hired security policemen to patrol .at night outside residence halls wberc the Negro students Uve. Who Has to File Income Returns? Not all people have to file Federal income tax returns this year, cautions F. S. Schmidt, district director of Intern· al Revenue for Southern Calilomi1. Persons 65 or older on the last day of the tax year are not required lo file a return unless their gr05.!I income exceeded $1.200. Schmidt reports. He advises, however, that a .return should be filed nevertheless to oblain a refund of any income lax withheld from salaries and wages. Businessmen, tanners and other Rlf- employed persons must file a return if their net earnings from sell-employ- ment were $400 or more. All persons under 65 who have a gross income of $600 or more for the year are required to file a return. This requirement appUes to minors, students, sin&le and married people. • Take a look at this lisL On it you1< find some of the great book bargains we're offering ri.ght now·arall our B. OaJton stores. Come i_n and ·save-we mean really save , on books of all types. Your. Banl<Americard and Mas<er C.harge are welcome. So come in today, while the books you want are still here. IOIT COlflllOl I MllU.l "'1CU---.o.i1. )l.,J lolo $\At fHI nHlllll 100t: Of l'OOTIAlL.- l4 w... .... -.0011. M.•s s.i. $J.n MT COUKTIT U.t.A.-o .. ,. IJ.tJ lolt SJ.ti A .iCTOllAl KlttOl:T 0, VAUlllVllU- S.•l-Ofi1 .... tJ &.lo $Ltl MAOt( ""'' IUlltUTnloM-O-w1I•• 14,11 s-i.i 1,.,... .,i .. 12.n •UICI ICfNI U.l.A.-M<~ ~l!<k•l °"'·ill.JO )olo w ... Ot1llfl'•l C.UlllTl-Jdl••-• 1-••I i10j1tll ,.; .. N,M NAHOMAl,MU-~ 0.11. IJ.tJ .. lo St.ti .&M'IOUU IOO!t- 0.11 .... oo .... sa.•1 lHllSI A• ntlUI <OODIT-T. A, 1..,,__o.i.. HJ.Oii .... M.t• C*.l.ICMA. ... NII '"'l'fllllt0.........0...1' c..-t< Olit. 111.00 s.i.. ....... nil JICUtll Of tl>M-1 V"'t• A NllMll Of W1UOlll'tG-NMl4 o. ... l.J,fJ :Mio $1.00 AMlllCA# ftf........,;,., °'''· s~.tl hlo Sl.00 •MEllCA'I !MAU HOU$ll-W1ll;,.,, l w1m..,.....o.1,. $21.00 Solo st.9l nit ANHOTATlll CAllJ "' nfl MT- Ge•l........0.\9. $1.00 Milo SI.ti ClOCICl I WAT(KIJ-(,1< hll•• 0.11. ,,,,,, S.• $).fl Ol ... tlMI "MINO AH11 UICtNO llCll'll- "'"'°Q-0<;1, 12.50 Solo 11.00 WAI I"' fMl 11111-c;..,,. e.,,,.., O.lt-l ' . .lO s... N .tt MT 114 IOOIC Of CAT POlllJ-A. S...• 0.!1, IJ.IJ k!.$1,,. A lOCOMOTM lNOll«U0l AlKIM-- 0.. ... wui.-o.i.. sn.ts Mio w .tJ 11'111 WINI.UNO fOUOI IJf OOU--c.-i......o.if. 1.1.so s.10 Sl ... tOMllUTf ~ COOOOOlt-V-'°"""" Or~1. i.1.t J Hit $1.tl • Gaines Pressure Re-vealed °'''· 111.JO ....... . f410T llvt.ut......o .. . Oriti. IJ.tJ ..... $1.11 IMClClOm•• 0, .. ITl)ff l'On UT lHll POtUl.AtN.........0"11 l lSOO k loSl .f l, IAll\T AMfRl(.ul mnvu MAlttU- o........ .. .. ''·'' "'eu111 TO IAl\T .f.MlllC.\NHOMl- NOITM ANt IOlffll....Oo ... $U.ta S.lo W.fl Stations Complain of Oil Firms' Tactics in Giveaw~ys WAfilUNGTON (UPI) -Gas stations art prasurtd by blg oil companies into partk:iP1tln& in giveaway g1mes which cOlt them money but make money for the oil companies, an organlut.ion of gas station owners told the Federal Trade ~ion Monday. William D. Snow, representing the Na- Uonoal Congress of. Petroleum Retalltn: Inc., testified that the games are pro- fitable for the oir companies because, "the tot.al amount the oil companies pay_ out in all form1 of prizes ls oo1y one-third to one-hall the total they charge dealen for the chances.'' Snow said most gasoline 1talioo operators who otter the cames do IO .tgainst their will, but that the oil com- pan&es are able to coerce up to 100 pucent dealer participation because or their economic power ovu the retailers. He nid adve.rtising campalps lead custmnen to expect that the a•mts will be av1llablt whe.n I.hey dri\'e In to !Ill up lbelr tanks. "The company's ldvertislng thus con· l fronts the dealer with the coercive choice either of buying chances which In a majority of cases he does not want or of losing some of hi5 CUJtomera because their expectation or free chances are not met," he testtned. Snow said owners of new gas 11tations sign agreements to acctpC the pro- motional games to win a dealership. Jack W. Houston, exeeuUve &ecretary of the Georgia Association of Petroleum Retailers rnc .. said established deale rs are tokl by the oil companlr.s: "Your Jease is up in siJ: months -you better sign up for .the. aame.s." John Huemmricb, president of tht na· tional organizaUon, aald the only answer to lbe prob)em "ls for you. the F'TC. to ban all the games" which he 1ald "cheapen the dealers' J~·· and deprive them of lreedom of choice in bow they conduct thtir bu5f nesses. Rep. Benjamin S. Rooenlhal, (f).N.Y.\, another wltne.u, urgtd the FTC to pro- hibit the games at 1as 1taUons Jnd supermarkets. He oppo5«1 a proJ)Ol:led regulallon to ' ' 'forbid any manipulaUon in lhe pmes as too weak -and an olfJdaJ sanction by the Pre of the games. He saJd the proposal would do nothln1 to combat the complaint that the garnet add to lhe already high cost of food and gasoline and predicted that the games would flourish If the: regulaUon ;., adopted. diminishing the likollhood of further FTC action. He said if they are abolished . lhe government should cheek to sec if the savin&s to ret.ailers were passed along lo the consumer in the lorm of '°"'er prices. "Charges ol (raucl and deception art !llepped in the simple truism that too m.a11y game pla)'er.s lose, that the chances of winning are simply too slight," Rosenthal aald. Even ii the regulatton were adopted, he said, "lbt number of winneni will not increase and charges of fraud by dllllppointtd consume.n will still be heard." He 1ald the games were. "utterly ~·ithoul redctming socia l \'aluc!' ICAT\IUi NllTOl:T Of .ulOl(AN llll1- .._or11. $1J.to ......... • m•M• °' WITOICllAn"~ w~ o.i.. Sit.Oii l.lllM.tt UM MIAHJti Mii OIA"41C An-.k-I.oh O<lt.111.JD ' .. It''·" . fWIAJUlf .. llOllSIJ--0. ... f o,i..11it1 ,.. .. ,..,, HfNllT'I WONOllM MOOfl f lf0t.1"1- <Jr--¢tlt. IJ,tl kle 12.11 fMC O.ul'IOl'IQMT Of l'IANCS-OH-O.i1. 11•.11 ......... .......... Of MJfAI,._,,.,_, -~ °t"· $1J,JO .. It ,.. .. Olllot fll TUOff!OllAl lllOIHIN '"""11NG-0tlt ..... 1J S.lo SJ.41 flfl CO.U.T Uf-a.;.. Orti It tJ .. !. N.tl TotQtt ~ Mf'Ut~ "'!II ., Clflt. Ul.00 Jelo M.tl """Of lt.IWA-1:. ~ .... ~ c>lt. Ul.IJ klo 114.H fHI 111('1 Of HTIM P\AMfl..,. '1.0wtb-l<twl--0.lti, 14,JCI .... $1.&f THI LOOI Of 1'MI !KO WIH-(o<t01 ,..,,1, °''•· 17.JO $olo $l ... , HI UIUKAN -.Ulltf'll((J hlo SJ,tJ UYI ... wnM •l&U"lll-1. h l•••I. •I) o.i.. u .JO 1o1o t1.0I) lltOIAN I llllMO Alll1tAnl 01 NOii!! AMlllC.......i1........0.1t, 111.00 i.1o SILIS rK1 ~ MN Of J..: "'*llCAN tlCIHO CAI_..._ 0.lt . I U JO h it N.tl IOlOIN IOO .. Of' UllMAL HAllT- 1111.i~. U I J Mlt 1 1.11 tllNllW. •AnttlO IOI NOa. OICOUTOb I'*' °'''· IJ ti S..lo St.ti COttftDOAft NANKUIH-&1 ..... ~ -.. s:..--on.. U0.00 S.lo •••• , '1<TOllAI "'1TOl:T Of fM( W'OIU't 111.Af ftlA~ 111.00 lflo """ . ,.,,... ..... ,,.,.,.. "~ ..... ~ "7-4109 cw,,, .... , • • 4 OAll. Y I'll.OT t<-... "' .. o.llr .......... , Maurice Chev1ll•r, retired but slill going strong at 80, said jot· ingly that President Nixon set a dangerous precedent by jumping on the trunk of his car to wave lo a Paris crowd Jast week. "What Nixon did frightened me a litUe bit," the entertainer said. "It will oblige President da Gaulle to Jump on top of bis car the next time he goes out, and at his age • • • " De Gaulle is two ye(!: rs young· er than Chevalier . • Attorney Edword Ben Elson of ~fadis011. Wis., has come upon a di/· ferent (if nos better J way to make an impression on voters in hi.! race for the mayorship. He campaigns in hi.! everyday mod outfit consisting of unusual hats, knee length. Cana· dian overcoat, toide floral·pattern ties and bell-bottom jeans. • Santa Claus is up for sale this Tuttdq, Miid! ~. 1969 . VC Dri.ve Perils Talks • p~!)ziej:~~r~~~t ~~ ~~~~i:d!.~~~~:~~ ael· of. the Viet Cong in South Vietnam Joomed nameae--le1der'1 suburban realdence in tlemenl _ today as a possible obstacle to any Neullly. Wltb them were Pbtllp Habib All upeeta of mllltary ~ political • • policy are under American review. There movement in the Vlelnam peace taIU the ranking. American Vietnam expert, lJ a hlnt in thls , that the United States when the four delegations reconvene for and Bui Diem,. SoUth Vtetnpm'• am-wlll CMSlder the rtSfDPtion of bombing their regular session Thursday. baSl!lador to· Wahington, w~ .\fl~w here of Nortl\ Vietnam. I U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lod1e last ,w,ek to be on hand .dUrlng the North \Vietnamese violated the agree--" and $ou,th Vietnamese VJce President NIJ:on Vlilt The dlscualion wu essential· ment under wbieh President Lyndon B. Nguyen Cao K)' met today for haU ly a review in pnparatlon for the aventb Johnson ended ~ iLe bo!pbing of the an hour to discuss their delegatloN, lull peace talb IWlon. North Nov. L posltioos for tbe nm mslon of the The queationl ralled by Viel Cong 'The United Statea coni.nds that an talb. llhelllnl ol cities In South Vietnam are agreement still ia tn force requiring The discuss.ion wu held qalnst a under constant review in Wuhlngton, the North Vietnamese to avoid such background of President Nixon'1 meeUnc where Secrtlary of State Wllllam P. things as the shelling of cities in the Sunday in Paris with bis negotiators Rogers has warned North Vietnam and South and movement of troops through and Ky and later, for a . brief time, the Viet Cong that tht COllleqUenCt.S the demllllariud zone buffer between with Ky alone. of their 1ttacks raile I question about North and South. · Pueblo's 'Bugs' Probed •_.. i" As More Testimony Given CORONADO (UPI) -Five admirals asked more questions today about jhe "bugs" in the USS Pueblo's performance when her crew went to battle staUona: against the North Korean navy. Testimony by enlisted men Monday asserted : -The man who wu supposed to load the forward machine guq bad "no idea" bow to get ammunition for it. -No order wu issued to make the ship watertight. -A lieutenant's suggestions were open- ly disregarded by an enlisted man in the olficer'1 presence. The Navy is holding a court ol inquiry into the 'espionage vessel'• capture Jan. 23, 1968, and the crew's conduct during 11 months of captivity in North Korea. Eight more men told their stories Monday and nine were summoned to testify today. Aquanaut's Vain Attempt to Save Buddy Revealed In Waahinaton, a aubcommlttee of the Houae Armed Services Committee opened its own invest111Uon al the Pueblo affair, with the chJef of naval operatlOllll, Adm. Thomas . Moorer, schtduled as the first witness. Storekeeper 2C Earl R. Phares 20 of Ontario, Calif., said Monday he 'weni to the forward .S<k:aliber machine gun when Bucher sent the crew to battle muons. Phares was supposed to be the weapon's loader. But the key needed lo open the gun't ammunition locker was in the possession al Gunner's Mate IC Kenneth R. Wadley, 30, cf Beaverton, Ore. Wadley's battle station was at the rear of the ship. When Phares was asked how the forward gun's amn1unition locker was to be opened, he replied : "I have no idea." Communications Technician lC Michael Alexander, 22, of Richland, Wash., answered "no" when asked if the order lvas ever passed to make the Pueblo watertight by sealing her doors and portholes. This is usual when a shlp goes to battle ufider fire. "Somebody said we were going tc be fired on so the crew dogged down (tightened) the doors,,,. Alexander said. SIRHAN._ .. (Con&lnued From Page 2) ... finally testified at his trial. He was calm·, neatly dressed in a lil{ht blue suit but he gripped the front of the witness bo1 and leaned forward in in· tensity as he said the "Jews. kiclted us out of our homes." Sirhan was called after his mother had told of his being exposed to atrocities in Jerusalem when he was a young boy and becoming sUff with fear. Sirhan took deep gasps of breath before walking lo the witness stand in the fortress·like courtroom. Said Cooper: "Sirhan, you are charged in count one or the Indictment with the offense of murder. It is alleged that on lh'e Slh day o( June, 1968, you shot and killed Robert Francis Kennedy, a human being. Did you on or about the Sth of June shoot Robert Kennedy?" "Yes, I did ," Sirhan replied. Then Sirhan was asked whether he al.sci shot Paul Schrade, a United Auto Workers executive who was in the Ken- nedy party. "If the indictment says I shot him I must have," Sirhan said. "I was not aware of anything." • He had taken the oath with his fist In the air rather than with the open O,.t Tti.Mtf MOTHER OF RFK'S SLAYER TAKES WITNESS STAND Mrs. Mary Sirt.an Tells of Hard1hip Sirh~n Encountered as Boy palm with whlch other witnesses swore to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Cooper read to Sirhan from the notebooks that Kennedy must die before June 5, 1968 and another passage: "f\.1y determination to eliminate RFK is becoming more and more an unshakeable obsession." "Did you write that?" Cooper asked. "Yes, I did." Before Sirhan took the stand, Cooper told Judge Walker the defendant wanted to apologize for his courtroom conduct last Friday wlien he declared he wished to act as his own attorney and would ( be willing to die tn the gas chamber for premeditated murder. Cooper said Sirhan "'anted Issa Nakleh. director of the Palestine Arab delegation of the United Nations, to act as an adviser to his attorneys. \. lo.frs. Sirhan told of her son witnessing terrible scenes in Jerusalem including a truckload of Arab girls with their breasts slashed and Israeli soldiers clap- ping their hands and saying that · was what happened to those who would not leave their homes. Sirhan was expected to be on direct examination all of today and to remain on the witness stand through Wednesday. week-30.000 square feet of land and several shops with Christ- massy decorations, known collec- tively as Santa Claus, Calif. • Yvonne M•yol, a curvaceous, 27-year-old German blonde, spent her first three years in London learning the language so she couJd get a job on television. Finally, she has her first part-in a nude scene in which "a11 I do is take oU my clothes." She hopes, though. 'that even witluM:st lines, 111'11 be noticed." SAN OtEGO (UPI) - A Navy aquanaut used his emera:ency air hose in a vain attempt to save the life or his teammate wbo went into convulsions 610 feet below the IUl'face of the Pacific. A Navy board of officers investigaUng the Feb. 17 deatb of Sealab III aquanaut Berry M. Cannon from carbon dioi:lde poisoning watched a videotape Monday of his last moments on the ocean noor. Chief Communications T e c b n i c i a n James F. Kell, 32, of Honolulu, reiterated earlier testimony that he ordered destruction of secret documents moments; after his superior, Lt. S~n Harris, 30, of Melrose, ~lass., told him they had no sueh directiorui from Bucher. • GET ORE • A voice from heawn told Danville, Ill. voters to pasr an increa.se in school fa%t:J", and voters did after rejecting the hike in six prt:vious rt:ft:ren- duim. A helicopter had bet:n flying ovt:r town, saying. "A voice /ram heaven .savs, 'Vote Yes for Danvillt: Schools'." • Warrant Officer Robert Barth, who led the four·man diving team, narrated the tape to the Navy investigators. He said, "Cannon was in convulsions, kick- ing, making all kinds of noises." The tape showed Barth dragging the stricken Cannon toward the cylindrical Sealab chamber on the ocean bottom. He. tried to prop him up against a ladder leading to the entrance hatch and then attempted to put his own air hose into Cannon 's mouth. "I tried to get my buddy breather into Cannon's mouth, but I couldn't," said Barth. The buddy breather is a hose attached to a diver's gear to enable him to aid another diver who is airless. President Briefs Congress 1:-eaders On European Trip 'VASHINGTON (UPl).-President Nix· on gave congreeslmal leaders of b o t h · parties a rundown today on his European trip. They went away "impressed .. , and satisfied." The President makes a report to l h e nation tonight. via a new5 conferenC'! from 6 to 7 PST, on the trip as well as ether key foreign matters, such as Viet· nam, the Middle East and ~erlin . Neptune's Fountain at the St. At this point, a voice from the surface said, "Get another diver Jn the water immediately and send him to the habitat." There was a steady stream of conversation but most of It was unintelligible because the helium mixture breathed by the divers raised the pitch of their voices to the level of a Donald Duck squawk. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mans· field, on~ of a group of Democratic and Republican leaden of the House a n d Senate who sat in on the 95-minute White House session this morning, told report· ers on Capitol Hill that lawmakers "were impre11sed with the details and satisfied ·b;t~~~~sults" of the trip .as outlined Louis Art Museum has a life-size statue of the water god with an iron spear,at bis left hand. Some- body stuck a large, dead red snap- per on the spear over the weekend. • In Early, Iowa the Early Volulh teer Fire Deparbnent wasn't ear· Jy enough. A blaze started in the fire station, scorching an engine and burning a hole in the roof. Barth and the two other divers manag· ed with some difficulty to drag Cannon back to the transfer capsule which takes the aquanauts to and from the surface suppcrt vessel, Elk River. "The results are nothing hard and fast," Mansfield said. "There are no eonunitmenl.!. But the solid groundwork that has been laid should augur well for the future." \ Nation Mo stly Fair Today . ) Frost Warnings Poste'd for Florida Interior ' Coutal Mollly 1\l'flflY . .i 1111, wllfl "'""'' ttn1Mrllllf91 ..... ~ tOlll toclly. WINh _,~ .... ,.,.. u '° JO llMU, T ...,.,., llltfl, .M 11 6)1 Y~l"I "'""'._-lllrn. r I 11 I Id l19m I ft4'fl Ill .If .. I low llf 4J. llto ...,, 1-'•luni , .......... , .... n. wetwr ......,,tu,. .. , JIA • -S1u1, M-. TIU. Tl.llSDAY *" low •• J:" '·"'· 0.1 he ... """ t:J1 ""'· t.1 WICIHllDAY l"lnt lcw . 3:" 1.m . 1.1 l"lnf Iii.ti ............. 1:)1 t.m. 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L91111 S.llMl Slit Lllllt City S.11 Dlttie S.11 l"tt!ICI-..... S..olr.1"'9 "''"'" 'lr't1tllftofft1t """ L-flrK. $t 2& .JO ti .OT .. lO .10 y .. tl o Tr .. ,. :u :n .so " " 41 ,. ,. n lS M ,.r 7t '' 1r .. " .. ,, .111 n " .o:.i ~ ~ " " ,, '' .07 M " d " " " .., .. ~ n u M . " 21 lS u ,. .. " " .. " n " " .... n " ,, ,, u " n ' .. d " . " .. .. ~ u " .. " st 'l ~ .. .. .. 17 SI n M " " ' OF WHAT COUNTS •• AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IMPORTANT: Downey Saving& pays daUy int .... t without llrf time restrictions. This means )'O<lr money earns interest from the date r«:eived to the date withdrawn. • No w'itin1 until the end of the quarter for the nation's hl&hest interest rote • at Downey S.vin1s! MORE INltREST COUNTS FREE NOTARY SERVICE COUNTS ()pert I M¥inrt fCC'OW!t for $1.00 ot ""°"'Al. cw"1on'ltt, you on lilt trea nobridq of pvur i~ documthtl. FREE TllAVElfRS CHECKS COUNT SI.rt I uorirtp KCOUnl or transftt JOUt moMY to Downey 5:!'!1!. Customeri ... ft" T Ol«M (!$to $1,000) ,,jthout 11nJ Mrric1 ctltr~ to ~Kt your ~n1 money wMn JOU tmt'I. MAIN OFFICE: 8630 FLOR.EN CE A VENUE." DOWNEY NORWAUI FULLERTON NEWPORT BEACH 13910. Pioneer Blvd .. 2481 E. Chapman Ave. 2043 Westcliff Dr. I PENINSULA Cf:NltR 19 Peninsula Center Pak>s Verd es Peninsula MISSION VIEJO 251366 Mulrlands Rd. Interim Ofob --Mrs.-MeiJ-~ l;oo_ks ~ • LikeNewPremier ~ . JERUSALEM lAI') -Mrs. Golda Meir, the Milwaukee ~leacber who becam:e l!rael's leading woman poUti· clan, looked. today like a shoo-. 1J\ for in~im prime minister ol the Jewish nation. . Tbe ~year..ald,grandmother won overwhelming en- dor~t from the ruling Labor party's I ea de r ship bureau· Monday, and reliable sources said' she ·was virtually . certain to accept the po.st. Mrs. Meir had Nell reported reluctant to take the job because of her health, but she told an interviewer from the Milwaukee Journal Sun- ~ day: "I feel slrong enough . . . . lt's just the prim~ f':°i:tt' Russia when she was minister's job is horrible, eight years old and setUed especially at a time like this in Milwaukee. She was mar- when the country is in a state ried to Morris Myerson and of continuJ~g hostility with emigrated with him t o the Arabs.. Palestine in 1921. The ch<l1ce of Mrs. Meir . , w 8 s another rebuff f 0 r A pioneer in the women s Defense Mlnister M 0 s h e labor movement . and the Dayan and a boost for Deputy Haga~~· Mrs. Metr h~aded Private Pat1•ol111H1i ' ' . • the \vake of recent crimes in the neighborhood, pool- ed their fund s an d hired Bourandas lo patrol the block, ' . ' Tutsday, Mirch 4, 1%q DAILY ,llOT G Hayakawa Booed . . . --- _In . Colorado Talk BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) - Dr •. ., S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of strife-torn San Francisco Slate ColJege, was jeered and ~ from .a- Universi.ty of Colorado stage Monday when he tried to speak, to a group of 3,300 · students. • , Chairs and PoP bottles were tossed during the demonstra-. student, Cllarles Biuers, took ' . ' \ lhe m1:c~ophone Witiile L ff»'E'l!I ·Wal gone and \old- .the 'udknts it Jl'U "a matter of . ~flier \JaYak.lwa speaks or the bJacks protest it. It is ngt in lhe best interest5 of black people that he speaks here." lion, but no one was Injured. · Hayai.va, whose words were lawyer ffi'ts drowned out, left the stage , for 25 minutes before finally "turning and delivering •n PerJ· ury Try . abbre.viated speech. "This is the ultimate iR- t e 11 e ct u a I bankruptcy,"' By· Garr1'so ffayakawa tol4_ th9 audience • Q when demonsthjbrs began , thtowlrig w8dded paper and NEW ORLEANS (AP) paper clips at him. "Wheq Clar Shaw's lawye~. says a they run out of ideas they perjury charge against h I s throw things " ' ., client is "ricUculous" and that About 350 ·persons, most of he wiU "fl~t it all the way." them members of the Stu.dents Balked in an att~pt to for a Democratic Society convict Shaff ~ c~o1r1ng to . murder President John F (SDS) and ~e Alro-Amer1can Kennedy Dist. Atty. Jim car: Student Alliance, staged the rison lodged two Counts of protest. perjury against the M-vear-old Danny Glo~er, a black stu-retired businessman Monday. dent who s~1d he was from Ganison allep:ed ~hat Shaw S a n Francisco State College lied during testimony in the earlier had urged Colorado consoiracy trial whicll enderf students to slop the speech. In his ouick acquittal by " Prime Minister Yigal Allon. the Political department of ~he Spiros Bourandas, s peci al guard hired by 90tli Dayan's chief rival for the Jewish Agency for Palesh_ne Street \Vest Park Block Associati on. New l 'ork, t 0 p job after the parliamen-for ·the two years before ~n-checks building as he \Va lk ~ his post ~londay ni ght. tary elections in November. dependence and after 1~ Tenants on the block. fca1in g for their safety in Mrs. Meir is a member of dependence became Israels -------------'---------~-------------------"Real revolutionaries wOOld jurv Saturdav. ~pull that puppet off the stage," , 'T'he comnlaint · savs specifi· Glover said. callv that Shaw lied when he the Mapai faction of the Labor ~ii:>t minister. to Moscow .. S~e party which is favorable to 101ned Dav 1 d Ben-Gur1on s Allon and opposes Dayan. cabinet in 1~9 as minister Party officials said 1t1rs. of l~bor, ~~n 1n 1956 became Meir would announce her foreign m1ruster. a post she decision Thur!fday, the end of held for 10 years. the official mourning period She changed her name to for Prime Minister Levi Meir in 1956 when President Eshkol, who died Wednesday. . David Ben-Gurion asked all Mrs. Meir is the former his Cabinet ministers to use Goldie Mabovib:, whose family Hebrew names. Meir mel!,nS emigrated to the United States "gives light." U.S. Approves Merger Of Atlantic, Sinclair WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department has given a reluctant and · conditional go-ahead to what may be the biggest oil company merger Eisenhower Continues Recovery WASHINGTON (UPll - Former Piesident Dwight ~ D. Eisenhower "continues t o show favorable progress" in his recovery from Intestinal surgery and his heart con- dlUon 1is stable, his doctors reported today. A bulletin from Walter Reed Army Medical Center said "his intravenous feedings and medications were discontinued this morning and be remains a!ebrile (has no fever)." or all ume -the consoli'da· tion of Atlantic Richfield and Sinclair. Stringent conditions impos- ed by the government would allow for future restoraticin of the two separate companies if' court appeals opposing the · lTlerger'are successful. And the Justice Depart- ment maintained it still is op. posed to Atlantic Richfield's acquisition of Sinclair's crudP oil refinerie:ii and markelinl? svstem in the Midwest a n d Rocky Mountains. The government and firms entered into a pt1rtial agrN!· ment Mondav with a stiouJa - tion and order which Atty . Gen. John N. Mitchell ~a i I'.! will be filed sometime this week in U.S. District Cm;rt in New York City. Officials made it clear they aweed to a p11rti11l ~ettle111ent onlv af!Pr ll'. R. Distrir.t Court Judge Frank Vtu'l P~lt Ryan indicated he would dissolve a temporary iniunction block· in~ the merger. Japan Stunned By Suow8lorn1 TOKYO CAP) -A driving Ctlflnt Reig.ns at SF State snowstorm stranded hundreds o[ -thousands of Tok v o residents today. l rippling r3il. road and air transportation in the wOrld 's rno~t populou~ city. The e n1 ha r r a s s r rl \\'eathe rman had predit lcr! fair skies. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The ·iour-mo nlh studeht strike at San l?rancisco Slate College ent ered a new phas<' today. with a rompanio n t~achers' strike at an end and with. picketing restrictions greeted wi1h quiet compliance. Prev ious court ord ers have Putting you first, keeps us first. .... -• done little to halt the vi olence and arrests which have OC· curred at the campus since the strike began Nov. 6. The latesl one may prove no dif- ferent. But 'Mond ay, whe n Sheriff Malt Car berry read the new court order limiting pickets to five al any entrance and specifying pickets stay at least five feet apart, some 200 pickets dispersed quietly. In the meantime,~around 300 striking union teachers had voted by a narrow margin to end the walkout they started Jan. 6 Chants of "Sieg Heil," ··Pigs rlenie•I knowing Lee Harvey Off Campus," and "Walk Out Oswaid and David W • .Ferr1e, Now" were shouted when an a:q,tane pilot who has since Hayakawa first took the stage. dif'fl. , A group of about 100 black Shaw . exp~ssed 1hock at students congregated in a cor· thP DA·s tic'Jtlfl. ner near the stage to protest Ed~ar~ F. We_gm•'?"• one ~l the talk Shaw s :~itomeys. ~aid ,.Gar~-. . son Rt>{>e-ired !o be ehillAA(• Hayakawa finally let~ the ing the credibility of t h e sta'e aft_e:r a~t 2~ .minutes jurv !-:y:item. while un1verS1ty off1c1als and "Thie is what It amountJ student leaders made a plea to . ., :.aid. We9mann. for silence. Sba\v v.-as freed on $1.001) A Colorado Univer9ity black bail. But the ·bulletin said '·'it should be emphasized that he is still very weak 1'1"1 , .. ,.,_ siderable time will be necessary for him to regain his former strength." The '78-year-ofd general had surgery a week ago Sunday for clearance of an intestinal block, and during the recovery The main condition laid down bv the government re· quire~ thP. merj?ed corooratiun to .sell all Sinclair retail 011!· lets in the Northe&!!l :l n d " ~uthe:ist to the British Pctro- Je11m Co. -pe"riod developed pneumonia in one lung. But the complication is disappearing and doctors call his p'rogre.ss "gratif~g." The $400 million sale. the government said, will ren1ove a marketinl? overlap betwren Atlantic Richfield and Sin- clair on the Eastern Seaboard and in the Southeast. JET ' '" ~-.... ' .,,..:~' {.• .. , . . ·-NOISE by Jou Jn ca,,e you missed the slory thei~ $27 ,642.~4S in law suits -it was in all of tbe Qrenge awaiting a trial date. County newspapers-the County • * * has ap~rently· ~ided to keep If you are wondering what the taxpayers' pl~d fGT stu?Y of you u a citizen can do in the Orange County airport noise a batUe to keep Newport, Costa dark secret Mesa and Corona del Mar a nict place in which to llve-thP.n get That's right. • The taxpayer in on the fight'. J.>lid $7,000 .1°" the study by a Unhappy with those big jelS V~n NuYJ finn .to s.t'udy the whose noise and pollution is noise made by Jet aircraft at increasing eech day? Write the Oran&e County airport. The ii-Civil Aeronautics Board, Uni- nal report is expected any day, yersal Building, 1825 Connect· but they say It .will be kept a 1cut Ave., Washington. D.C. secret. Tell them how you feel. Point out that the County's own report Robert Nuttman. depufy coon· recommends keeping the airport ty counsel repC)rted, "The pr1-as a metroport (serving cities mary purpose of the report was within 1 400 mile radius). Tell for-use in the litigation over them your feel ings on new noise from the airport. It's pos-rootes -new airlines using up .sible that the Board of super-our sky and peace o( mind visors may not release it if the more and more. Write-before report indicates matters unfa· March ZS ..• write more than vGTable to the suit." once and tell your je( harassed It will be up to the Board ol friends to do so too! Superviaors io decide if the Airport Noire Abatemtnt report ii marked "Restricted" Committee or "Confidential." Meanwhlle, the Harbor area residents who Are suffering •.. and who are y,·aitini wlll alt and watch with 488 Elsl I'i'th St. at Irvine. ~n from 10 :00 ... or call 642~4-04 (See you Frida~) \ Americas No.1 Tourist Attradion. Chevrol~ Sports·Reetmion Dept., Our business is your pleasure. That.'s why we build so many cars and lnt cks with yotir leisu re in mind . There's everything from America's only true production sports car to Ameiica's firs t kin g-size pickup for campers. And there's everything in between. Like the low, wide and handsome Camaro "Hugger". The qu ick-size Chevelle. Two sizes of "walk -in'' station wa gons, plus the Sportvan an d " Suburban Carryall. Then, there's America's favorite way to get away !roll] ital!: Impala. Nothing else in it.s field c-0o:>es on as ~trong. (A 235-horsepPwer regular gas VS is siimdard equipment.) · So whether you want t.o pull a trailer, a boat or make a fSBt getaway, Chevrolet's got what you want. In your Chevrolet dealer's Spcrt.s-Recreation Dept. .Just for the fun of it. J. SeriH 20 Lonihom Pickup with over-cw.b Cllml* hody. z. Serles 30 Ch .. i•.C.b with fr•m•mounted l'amper bocb. !1. Serie. 10 Fleettide Pickup wltb •hell camper bod,J. •. Corvette Stinrny Coupe. f). Seriet 10 Cbtvy 8portvtin 108. Ii. El Camino. 7. Seri• 30 Chum wJlh motor home body. A. Seri• 20 Bubi.lrbb with lr11vel trailer. 9. Carnlro S8 Q:mvertibl• with RS .quiPID,. 10. Chevelle SS 896 Com•rtible. lL lm~a.Conwrt.ibk ' • --i•.-----.... ·--• -, I IDAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE) .-~~~___,~.....,~~~.....,~~~~.~.....,,--~~~~.....,--,, 'Steady, Chief. •. Here comes nursery school 1 \' Future( F·iuod-Contro'l , V• • • Areu of th• Orange Coast came perilouoly close to suf!eiinc a ru.ajor flood disaster in tpe ~ecent rain. 1torm-qull& apirt from llie fsolateil tragedies tn SiJ.. verado and Modjeska canyons. Had the rain continued at its earlier rate tor anoth- er daf or two, as originally forecast, housing in the Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley _a.ud other areas might )lave fallen victim to an overtlowing Santa Ana River-with losses in the many millions of dollars. "1n addition, the county's major sewag:e treatment system could have been destroyed, producing a health menace far beyond that resulting from broken sewer mains in various county cities. A stonn of such proportions-assuming the worst is put for this year-may not occur again for another tK> or more years. Or there cou1d be another as bad or worse next :winter. But mere measurement of total rainfalJ in 1969 compared to such ravaging rainstorm years as 1~16, 19'27 and 1938 doesn't take into consideration topograph- ical changes. These have been wrought by alterations in the character of the land from agricultural with great water absorption capability to urban with more and more houses and pavement causing faster and fast- er mn-0ff. Had there been no action to control flooding as a resu1t of earlier disasters, and had the earlier Orange County settlers been unwilling to tax themselves to pro- vide future protection, the whole Santa Ana River ba- sin would be under water today, with great suffering, probably loss of liv~s. and property losses in the multi- billionst not just n'i.i.ftions. Money from earlier flood control bond issues bad· run out by 1966, with problems created by reeent ur- • banlzallon sllll to be solved. Flood control bond Issues on jhe ballot in 11166 and Jse7 were defeated, even th1Silgh they meant no increue In lazes-merely a ~on-\ tinuatiOjl of the prior rote. Voting against the bond issues undoubtedly were many thQusand.1 of newcomers to the area who had no knowledge of Orange Couiity's past flood h!Jl<>ry or of the danger still pre~sent ln event ot a major storm. Now we•ve all seen It at first· hand. And we should be: aware of wbat remains to be done to controztu ure storm run-oils in the county. Provision must be made for laster and safe U upstream, while .. at the same time permitting conser- vation of more run-OU water through extensive perco- lation fadlilies. Both the Santa Ana River bed and the flood control channels need to be widened. And in the lower reaches of the river and channels approaching the ocean, concrete beds and walls are .needed to accelerate fmal rurroff and prevent erosion of banks. Total protection aga;inst major disaster is, of course, impoSsible short of spending billions and in the process, destroying much natural beauty. Ne~erthe- less, the efforts and expenditures of our predecessors have gone far to control flooding in storms which would, without the work they did and the money they spent, have spelled major and widespread disaster this year. Orange County has been blessed with foresight in its flood control management. It behooves every prcr perty owner to pay heed if and when either a bond issue or a pay-as-you~go tax for future flood control is recomme,nded to the electorate. • and ~inde!S_.artenl~ Kia F .. 1 .. ,.. <, ~~l~\-~'i~ \\s. s'~\\\1 F 1 ... ~Wi ~"~~ --LJ~ ~~ I I I ' ' Observed With Clarity Of Youth Tremors Sent Throngh All· of Education ' ' ' ~ ..• ~-'-· ·-" . >" Everyone knows that children can see what adults att blind to, for adults have blinded themselves to reality. We accept the conventionaJ and call it "real"; while children, wbo know litUe af conventioriallty, are leSs deluded by appearances. Some t1me ago, we were driving in from the suburbs on the expressway, and turned into a particularly e)aborate and complei cloverleaf system oC roads. 'I'btrt was a sign reading :f<-"Your tax money is going for tbese highway im· provements." BEYOND THE sign there was a high chain fence. Just beyond the fence, we could see the sullen glisten of the city's slums. AJ we passed, my 13-year~Jd boy turned to me and said: "Isn't that a laugh? All this money for can, and nothing for people." ()( course, he was right. With the clarity of youth, he observed the contrast between the billioM we cheerfully spend for vehicular improvements, • and the crudging millions we dole out for human improvement. And, implicitly, what he was saying was the same judgment passed on us by older children, by college youths and otben -that we can! more about Things than we do about People. This Js whal so much of the current di!turbances art all about. IF THEY RAD their way, every dollar now spent on hiJbway improvements wouJd be diverted to where It i.a most needed -1o the slum behind the high Dear Gloomy Gus: You can do people a greal serv- ice in this time of crisis over sex education. I am so against this miserable pr06elytization of clean- cut youth that I have purposely forgotten everything I ever knew about sex. Urge others to protest too! -J. T. L. fence, to the squalor and slink and corruption (in i1s deepest and fuljest sense) of these ghettoes where violence seethes unUI It finally erupts and co.st! WI millions In frantic protection and patchwork. Children are more truly "practical" than we are, also -for they have no vested interest in the practices or the past and present, no need to He.fend their mistakes, their callousness, their neglect. It is a aimple matter of justice to them; to us, it involves an irksome reassessment of our priorities -and an admission of our guilt. WHAT GOOD are all these highways if people use them mostly to nee the city (as they do),· leaving It· to rot and burn and decay? Where can we go with our cars when the whole country is becoming urbanized in the ugliest possible way? Whal value have these miracles or engineering, when the same amount spent on rehabilitating the sluril.! might make a city liveable, and joyoU!, and safe? People should come before machines and roads and all inanimate objects. "The Sabbath is made for man, .and not man for the. Sabbath." Our modern Sabbath, our modem worship, is the Thing; but It It is not soon msde for man, man will destroy it, and himseU in the process. "' An Appraisal of LBJ "ln lbe final months or his Presidency, Lyndon JohnlOll kepi shllting in mood. At times he WU bitter and petulant at his ~lation by lhe nation; st times philosophical, almoS't serene, con- fidently awaiting the verdict of the future." poignant and bewildered President in .spite of his volcanic personality. High Court Enters a Dense Thicket \VASHINGTON -Advice to the co-eds at Grinnell College, Iowa, who stripped mother-naked be.ton! an audience to pro- test commerciaJization of the divine form by Playboy magazine : Hold your ground, girls, the Supreme Court is on your side. In spirit, at least. The high court has sent tremors, not to say shudders, running through the whole educational system by its dictum that symbolic frtt speech may emerge from the mouths of babes at school, the school board and Justice Hugo Black to the contrary notwithstanding. Th< Goodschoolkeeping slamp of ap- proval was placed by the court oo the wearing lo class ln De! Moines, Iowa, of black annbands, lo these four years ago, by children -8, 11, 13 and 15 -protesting the Vietnam War. Their father is a Methodist minister without a church on the payroll of lhe American Friends Service Committee. THE SUPREME COURT invalidated the Des Moines school board's suspension of t b e students on grounds t h a t a children's crusade can be conducted dur- ing school bouts as symbolic free spetth so long as it does not "ma\erially and substantially" interfere w I t h "ap- propriate:• discipline or lnl.erfere with the rights of others. So kindergartenen arise; girls at GriMell be of stout heart! There is litUe question about the Supreme Court majority's intent and purpose .in the Des Moines scJlool case. / I 'Richard Wilion, ~ . . . . , • r"'l It was to define the right of free ex· pression by students of whatever age , on the playground, the cafeteria, the campuses and even the classroom, and then to set the bounds of that expression as a guide for the courts and education aulhorities in deterntlning where the Slu· • d'nt protest movement can begin and where it ~ atop. Where it can be.gin is so broad, and where it must stop is so vague that Justice Black, ln outraged dissent, is probably right that the protest movement has been turned loOse to try to run the public schools, colleges a n d universities with the threat or~ lawsuits for damages and injunctions againsl teachers and school authoriti,s. THE GIR13 AT GRINNELL, which is aboul 50 miles aWay from the Des Moines school where the armband trouble arose, were demonstrating on ·college property, the lounge of a girl's residence hall. A representative of Playboy came to lecture as part of an extra-curricular series on se.1. education sanctioned by the college authorities. When the Playboy man began to justify the magazine's regular and lavish ex- posure of the divine form a half dozen girls and a couple of boys arose and methodically took off their clothes to parody and ridicule his r ationale. A photographer was present and there were other circumstances to suggest advance plannin~. Unabashed, the lecturer con- tinued tlirough the !~minute demonstra· tion before an audience of about 80 i! only because it was, after all, fine publicity for Playboy, a circumstance probably not given sufficient weight by tbe protesters. THE LOCAL CIVIl. authorities, sPur· red by Iowa's keen sense ol what is proptf and the slate attorney general 's office moved in on the girls and boys. By last account six co-eds and three boys have been charged with indecent exposure, a misdemeanor which could put them away for six months. Grinnell's president, Glen Leggett, has sagely awaited the outcome of this process ol law before deciding on collegiate disciplinary action. A careful reading of the Supreme Court's most recent ruling could lead to the conclusion that there was nothing Indecent aboul Ule exposure of the girls and boys but merely symbolic free speech which wasn't hurting anybody. This me1ely illustrates the density of the thicket' into whi~ the Supreme Court has advanced, and the problem which Is going to confront school administrators from now on as they try to hold under control students who, as Justice Black says, "are already running loose, con· dueling break-ins, sit.·ins, lie.ins, and smash-ins." "ONE DOES NOT need to be a prophet or s o n of a prophet to know that after the coort's holding today some stud~nts in Towa schools and indeed in all schools will be ready, able and willing to defy their teachers on practically all orders," Justice Black wrote. It is significant that, the incident Jn Des Moines happened four years ago when the protest against the Vietnam War in Des Moines was barely~ whisper. The court has thus used this remote happening, which had litUe slgnllicance at the time, as the foundation upon w h i c h to lay a broad pronouncement on Violent student protests w h I c h ~ have seriously deranged the higher educational system coast-to-coast. This is the same dictum which Justice Abe Fortas has previously outUned in public speeches or writings and ls now adopted by a majority of the court. The trouble with this new rule is that its definitions are so vague, and ils s an ct i o·n of anti· disciplinarian behavior is so strong that it will en- courage rioting , d i s or d e r s and demonstrations on the campuses, to say nothing or erratic and anti-educaUonal antics from the kindergarten on up. Congress Ready to Work on Crime WASHINGTON -President Nixon had better get moving if he really wants to call the signals for the loud1y trum- peted nationwide crackdown on crime. Congress, after its customary slow start, is now ready to go to work. ArUul and experienced lawmakers are n!ady and willing to grab the ball and run in the publicized campaign against crime. Under pre9ent circumstances it ap- pears the best Mr. Nixon can hope for, given timely act.ion on his part. iv a role In shaping an omnibus anU- crime l>ill for congressional action later In the year. The anti-crime program is just one pressing issue which awaited fl.1r. Nixon's return from Europe. ll is, however, an issue in which the new President haa deep conunitment! dating back to his campaign for the White House. by announcing that he would use wiretap. ping provisions of las\ year's Safe Streets Act against organized crime. Since then , however, MJtchell has confined bis public pronouncements to a suggestion that private organiJations, civic groupa, could play a role in the anti-crime war. DELAYED A BIT -The word al the Capitol has been that the ad · minlstraUon's recommendations r or fighting crime would be "a little bit delayed.I' Mr. Nixon may ~·ant to end that delay. When different political parties control Congress and the \Vhite ii o u s e • responsjbillty for legislative programs ls shared. So is the credit or blame for enacting or not enacting them, an4 congressional leaders are acting on tha( basis. Jn lhe Senate, for example, Sen. John L. Mt'Clellan, D-Ark., has long since offered an eight·part bill aimed at Hayakawa on Students organized crime. His Judiciary JU~ committee {the subcommittee on criminal laws and procedures)· is alttady plaMing hearings on crime bills ih the middle of March. &lcClellan has promised that Mr. Ni:t- on's program. when submitted, will get the subcommittee's careful conskleraUon. ThaJ. does not mean, however, that Mr. Nixon's recommendations will command the overriding attention ol committees in the Senate or the House. ALL INOICAnONS are that Congress will again be asked to consider an "om· nibus" anti-crime bill incorporating a variety of proposals stemming from a number of sponsors. That is the techni- que which was employed last year. McClellan was a principal Spoll50I' of last year 's program, and he served &'i floor manager for the bill's ralher itormy ~ through the Senate. He is e.-pecttd So. writes Eric F. Goldman near the end of his appraisal of fl.tr. Johnson's White Hoose years, "The Tragedy or Lyndon Johnson." This is a verdict not of the futUtt but of the present by the Princeton historian who served as opeciaJ consultanl 1o Mr. John!on, chielly in the area of cultural affairs, for nearly three yean. GOLDMAN'S appraisal is far from complimentary. Yet it does seem to be objective In spite of the fact that Mr. Johnlon didn't care much for his house Jntd]ectuat. The section of this book ca.Ued "'lbe President and the Intellec- tuals,'' contalnl Goldman's account of tbl dilutrow: June 11165, White House Fatival ol the Arts when the 1'ln- te0ectual" community tended to nm amot in an eUort to make the evtnt • forum for its vieWs ·on the President's Vl<lnam poUcy, and th< Pr<sident'1 anger and frustration ov•r its position, and in some caises its juvenile bthavklr. THE TllE.\tE RUNS l h r o u g h Goldman's book that Lyndon Johnson was an extraordinarily gifted President who simply was "the wrong man from the wrong place at the wrong time under the wrong circutnstances." Goldman sees one of the tragedies or Mr. Johnson tn the fact that hls administration was ''champed in grim parenthesis or happenstance." He came into the White HouM! on the caissons for John Kennedy and left It to the dirges for Robert Kennedy. "He entered and he departed with a Kennedy up- permost ln the national thinking and emoUons and perhaps he had not been much elsewhere during h.la fJve years in the Whlte House." NO TOPIC received more altention than crime during the Nixon campaign. Audiences everywhere, in person and m radio andl television. heard candidate Nixon pledge that a new nUorney general. under his personal direction , would act to curb criminal activities. S. I . Ha~wa, acting president of San FrancUco Sta~ Colltgt, com- ~nting on today's studmts. Certainly there is an intense im- patience over social reform. I think this impatience is caused ....:. at least in part -by television, ~1hich makes all social problems seem mor' urgent and intense. ( Gu~t Report. \ .. . ' to n!peat in that role, and there is - little doubt that his bill -not the ! Nixon proposals -will be the vehicle t for Senate acUon. • "1lle TraJedy of Lyndon JohlllOll" ~ not 1 boM: cl xnsaUoo, no matter how hlab · the coaip quotient ol n.,..,..." ....... ....-. '".,.. ......... ._.., U1 H-1 .... that pittlcuw: c b apter. Actually it II a ud -ri,, a tr.Uned hi.<1ori1n who, ma Artlu' Scbl<olnJer Jr. in th< )lteV1ottt admtnlltr1llon,' partlclpaled in !Iii! mailli' ii W1lltt HOlllll history. ltt maJl1 CUii Mr. Jcitmcrt emergu a I THIS IN A SENSE ts Goldman's "Th< 1000 Days," the Schle,inger instant ap. pralSlll of the Kenn8ty admlnistration. But what a difference In attltudt and atmosphe:rt. For all II.I spirit, perception, eloquence and readiblllty, Goldman 'a book leavu one with a aen.st of depression, thinking of what might have been. ll is not the final word oo Mr. Johnson. who prt1Umably ltOl awaJt.1 the verdkt ol the futu~ Gc*hnan. in the present, believes that "hurtled into the leadenhip of lhe United States and the frte world In the fiercely demandlnr 1-. he '''s oot ready for thtm." So far, President Nilon bu offered only his program for fighting crlme here in lhe District or Columbia. Just before leaving on his European1 tri~. he added a narcoUcs crackdown Ml his proposals for the Dislrict. The ntW attorney gener1I, John N. Mitchell, 1 Nllon law partner. won early praise from congressional crime fighttrs ~--B11 George ---. Dear Geort" Whit makes men such animals? I get IO many -suggestive remark!! in my line of work that aomtUmta I'm tempted to quit strip-teasing! ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : If tt"r~·s anything I can't stand It's a lnpless prude. Furthermore, television doesn't teach us how democracy works. ll i1 too much governed by the demands oC "show businesa." Its commercials proclaim In- stant solutions for upset stomach, neuralgia or bad breath, and it.I news reporting. sums up even complex even~ in half-hour programs with a neat "'rnpup at the end. The boring detallil ol the democraUc proceu, such as hea,r. ings before city cowx:U. endles:S facts about tuaUon or school budgeta -t.be9t you seldom learn cm teltvtsk>n. TODAY WE are dealing with a whole generation of yoangsten who know about "democracy" u a slogan. But they don 't know a lot about Its actual pperali0n1l requlrtrnl!nls -the patience, lhe tedium. the long debate.a and compromises need· ed to arrive at democraUc decisions. ' Therefore, I ~ve an unveriOable (eel· Ing th;it maybe one of our problems is that we ha ve cruted within the )'ounger generation, largely through Le.levislon, a whole bunch"of young people who are lmpaUtnl wlt.b lhe democratic P"'C'S' bec1t11e they dan't undenW>d IL They think that violent and Immediate "confronlaUon," which haa all the ·ad- vantages of televlsloo drama, is the way to solve social problems. mE PROMISE of democr1cy is never a guarantee that you will get your wbhes. Jl's a promlse that you will have a chance to 11tate your wlabea and try to argue other peopl& Into aupporting you. So many young people seem to btlleve that U they want something, they simply m11st have It right now, and lhlt thf.re Is eomethln; lerriblr wrong with the 110Ciety that doesn't give 11 to them right now. I e, Rohen s. Al1eo and Jobi A. Goldlmltll --~-- Tuesday, March 4, 11169 • Tht •ditoncl pcf/e 01 t11,t DaUr Pilo' .tt•kJ to inform and 1ffm.. ultlte f'todtr1 b1I prtstnUng ChQ n<U>IJICIP<T'I opiftlonl Qnd "°"" mllil4'l on l<>pCco o/ fnlCTUI and s!gnlfi<allc<, 1>W proofdi1111 • fonm tor ti.. nprudon of our ,.odm' oplnlolu, ond br prestntfng tho '"-'• tJtN. poinll of fnfonn'6 o!J,...... and spolu!'""" on IOpkt ol Ill< dar. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' • • I ! ' I . l . • J --• -~------------;----.,.---.,--.--------:----~----------- • • . . ' DAIL'f PllOf 7 . CHECKING V~st Federal 1Chang~~_D u e • UP • Nixon Plans Extensive Cabinet Re.orga:i=~~n . Devices Desc 'ihe~ Arkansas Torture "the government's 11 -cabinet ambitious. But be said Nl.1on dtl! say that the anOpoverty , cities: ft might be better 10 Se~te .1nve1tlgators .w e re fett lqng a_11d_slr ioc:hes wlde. departments In search of wants to be sure (I) that Job 'Corps, whlcil receoUy was centralize all federal acUvltles shown an arplory of-Arkansas One clob 'wus steel with a greater simplicity and ef. various fed~al programs are moved from the Office of· within a region in one building prison torture devices today rawhide cover: Another, called . ·• , ficlency, Jt w~s disclosed to-worth doing at all ; (2) Eco 0 · Op rt nll (OEO) t I t 't .the "Gooser," is a Jong, shar~ Of day. Some programs whether th. ere tir a· better way 0 mtc po u y whe0,', ,8 181,'aansd 1,.00 8'1 or''1,!018,~ including clubs, whips anil a ly pointed .wooden slick, usect ' wm·t . B lncludlng the Job Corps -of doing them, and (3) to the Labor department, 1ll grisly electrical devlCe called to prod stoopini: convict farm . • a 1 e ' ear probably ;,1u be eilml.n,ited. whether the government tr ~~~-~~~ally will be "phased ~=ti~· 1':n h~~er8:id !~ the !<Tucker TelephQne." laborers. Nli:on's plans were revealed getting its money's worth.': ti\ilJes, Thomas 0. 1.1urtqn, form cr1-;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==, By L. M. BOYD •ft'IL WAGER you can't stand Jn the corner for three minute& wltboot lhlnklnc of a whi~ bear." Such WU the ebaUinge ot Dave Eldtt ,l.,.an. <;ooldn't r<slst that hel Trick 15 to occupy your mJpd with other lhinl•· l didn't stand in the Ci>l'Der, but sat 1t the typewriter, ea- timer thereby,. and counted backwards from 25 to l, then switched Swiftly to qoote the Tweoty-'lbird Psalm, moved from that into a recitation of John Masefield's "West Wind," and wound up the performance with Abe Lin- coln's Gettysbura Addres1, speaking as follows: "Four 3e0re and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth on this continent a white bear •.. " Nuts. CllEMICAIJ..Y, your body ' now is worth about as much as an ounce d gold. Say, $35 • • • WRrI'ES a Callfor~ nian: ''In listing what · na, tionalities make the best hairdressers, teachers, secretaries arid 80 on, you ,,,. failed to mention women of Italian extraction make the best wives." , . . THOSE STUDENTS of statistics con- tend a mother who was an only child tends to wind up with numerous younpten of her own •.. -om I MENTION the word "dunce" comes from the middle name of that old Scot sdlolar J ohn D u n s Scotus? It does. He was a philosopher ahead of bi.a time . • . THE DOP E AtmlORl'nEI claim 9-10 of all tile marijuana in the United state.a: comes thru the Los Angeles airport. DO YOO RECAU. lhe New Look in feminine attire? Am asked wtien that mode went out of style. In 1948, according to our consultants. Abruptly. Disapproval cl numerous men of tuperlor taste killed tbat . one, l think • . , IT IS TYPICAL of lads c 1 11 e d Kevin, ••Y! OlU' Name Game b Whi !fl I He said administration of-6rkansas pri s on s superin: Y a le House 0 cal who • To th,is end, he said, Nixon ficials doubt that the Job -New York Gov. Nelson A. tendent br ~, the di I man, to try everything but is close to lhe chief ex-, ougn sp ays lettle for nothing Wt the best, eculi\le's thinklng but who soon will set up a White House Corps, which trains youthful Rockefeller's concept 0 f before the Senate juver.ite wblcb ls why they are apt asked that his name not be ~:an:tio~.0 v ;h~ n ':o:r'::! dropouts in useful skills in federal-state relationships is delln,quency subcommittee in to ,be slow to propo se used. ThisofUcialsaidNli:on's said the group will not be campt'i and urban centers, "awful." Rockefeller foresees the second day of its study m.altirbony. It is a rare Kevin goal ls to bring the unwieldy as broad as the Hoover Com-ever wilt justify the money, a vast increase in welfare of prison shortcomings, - -~us to his •~ ·-fed 1 b · Ume and effort now tie.ing spending whereas the Nixon N.:urto n accompanied tne ,-w,........ won ....-era ureaucracy under mission of the Truman ad-· ted · h ' _,:1 · cood.or. even third la...,.., .. ·,. nd. tigb hi H 1nves int e program. ad1TW11stration considers .such weapons wit h b Io w n ~u p r ... ~~-ter W te · ouse control ministration, which proposed Nixon aides also were said programs useful only if they photograpfiSO f prisoners 0:1 CUSToMER SERVICE: Q. He said, the proposed a wholesa1e reorganiuition or to be skeptical of lhe com-help reduce the welfare load. whom then had been used. "My hUJband tells 0 u r reforms would be ac-federal activities, because "we munity action "programs still -Ni xon ·s· reorganizatjon One man's ston1ach had been childrtn. he's an inventor, co mp 11 shed under the can't wail that long." left .w.lth the OEO. u these plans do not Involve federal ripped open by a "rider" - working with his apparatus presidential reorganization bill He also disclosed that the survive, it was said, they pro-regulator agencies such as th e the term used for a gi,iard in the •basement on a formula now pending in C<lngress. Budget•Bureau's .office of ex-hably will wind up under the Federal Trade Commission at Arkans;is' two big p!"ison for synthetic ·gasoline. What Underle authority, Which ex· ecutive management ' will be model cities pr 0 gram, and V'e Federal Reserve farms, Tucker and Cummins. I hes really doing is distilling pired the end af 19611, the armed with additional authori~ although the cities program Board. Ttle "Tucker Telephone," his own whisky. I mean he Presi t could over ha· u J ty so that it can mea~re itseU is under sharp adt -The GOP' adrqinlstratian which Murton said he took does 1t right, too. Little food federal departments 'and pro-proposed reorganization plans ministration scrutlny. has littl.e sympathy for the from the hospit al at Tucke r coloring, some sherry, and grams unless either the House against latest private manage-UPI was told that the chief idea advanced by former prison farm, was. an ald- he doesn't sell it. He just ar Senate rejected the plan ment practices and decide crit.iclsm here was that model 'Defeilse Secretaries Robert s. fashioned crank phone with drinh it himself. N.:y worry, within 00 days. whether they are worthwhile. cities by pa.as es state McN.imarS 8Jld Clark Clifford its ear piece removed. ol coorse, is what kind of trou-Senate Republican leader The White House aide said governments and gives tOO ~hat· tbe armed services can It has two loose wires. Thr ble he can get into over this?" Everett M. Dirksen of Illinais, Nixan's reorganization pla•• h t W hi gt he ed "Pati~nt" Is stripped and A. All 1 know about those .... muc power o as n on. · us to further civilian strapped down. The wire s .1rl' LET'S BE FRIENDLY . If you have ne\\' ncii;:hbon or kno\v at anyon e mov1ni;: to 'our area. please tell us 10 thot \\'C may extend a fril"ndly \vclcomc and hel r them lo OC.Come acqa11inlcd In their nc\v sur1·oundini;s. Huntington Beach Visitor 968-4849 Costa Mesa Visilo.r ' 968-4849 So. Coast Visitor 494.0579 amateur stHls, lady, is. they who steered the measure to will cover at least half the "If you wanted to weaken goals, such as training yauths altached to .parts of the bgd} can be dangerous, Recall one Senat~ passage last week, regular cabinet departments, the federal system, you of substandard ability. There and tne crank is turned, such a few years back that predicted that Nixon would including Health, Education couldn't think of a better way is na objection to "spinoff" generating-electricity i n Harbor Vi'si'tor blew everything to aend more reorganization· and Welfare (HEW), Housing to do i~." the o£ficial said. benefits but military pro-shocks of varying duration U/i- smlthereens including fl n e plans to Congrw than any and Urban Dev e Io pm e'n t "Maybe we shouid, but only grams should not be saddled ti! th e man passes out. 494-9368 gaod amn , , , Q. "DON'T\_::°':her::.~Pr~es:i:d:••:l:· _____ _:<HU:.:.:::D~)~, _::La::bo:'~·_:C:•:m:m:::erc:::::•:·_:w~i:th~our:'.'.~'~Y~":_:o~pe:n:·_" ____ ~w~i~th~ci~v~ili~·a~n~pr~ob~l~e~m~s:. ----~O~ne:_:w~hl~p~d~i~sp~l~a~yed~~w~a~si_.:a~~~~~~~~~~~'!'. WIVEI who just stay at home and .keep house have a patron Baint?" A. They certainly do. St. Martha. A CALIFORNIA HUSBAND says be has a poodle named MiW that growled every time he put a certain. aftershave lotion on his face. So he gave up the stuff. His wife 's perfumes have never bothered Mltii. Nonetheless, the other night when his wife came home late from what she said was a bridge game the dog grawled repeatedly and didn't 1:1uiet down until after the wife took her shower. Therefore, this husband says he-knaws hi! wife was out with another man who unquestionably wore the atorementioned aftershave lotion. He is Considering divorce. Your questions and com· ment; ore welcomed and will bt used whnever poi· sible in ~'Checking Up." Addreu moil to L. M. Boyd, in 'tare of the DAILY PILOT,' Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663 Legislature in Action ., n. ... __ ..... ,.,., Mfllllty, M8rcll I Gw. 11:-n .. .,. tit will -11 ttlr« -41:• ""-dtcldllll wtll'lhfr to , ••• """ .... ..ao11... ,... to ,.) for flaOd cllmete. De#'lte • f1vor1ble l"l!<orn~ tlon lrl' ttll -1•1 ''" r~m ~ mlMlon, ~n ttm un ,,. 9"01ft 1-N" wllllholdl1111. A rww bOllll It-INl' bf neMed \II _..._ "-Stile W1flr ptro~t. ils tl(rk1or ~ L .... latlon II pr-.:! to 11Nllr1 C1111tln .uu11 c...tuc1 '""'""'" cllfl. "'"ti"' -.ilb ,_ Oll'llldiertd 111e911. TMI OOVl llNOlt Submltttd -lei mttuoe -Ulnt M •-td c,..O:do'fm 911 um- mlllt1nts. THI ASSIMI LY a1n ,. ..... w11w -"'''"' Int.rest ,..,.. 11mn 1111 c.nn1 v111fy ""''Kf -ue bond'I fnln'I $\It lo 6 lll'l'Ctnl1 Al Jl6. Portef', P.Clml>ton. ...... ~ .. S• -lltl'tllW. pNIYlllMI r.tll,,,. 11111 .,,_ 1ltl'll1 Al m, Dedcllll, 0. Clwlll Vl1!1. tc~rohlblb mtmber ol 1cllaGI cllltr1ct ..wtmlflt bNl'd from holdlll'Ol , lf'Y etthlr 11tctl~ Ptltlllc olflc11 Aft 7lt, KettllUm, Jt-P1111 llU:•bth. DtaltlCtlel!S -1le<iulr11 9C111ernlft9 boef'lll Of 1~ 411lrict ho rNke montfl. l't' 111.,rolt ct.dl.Ktlon• 111d ,.yment• fot 1ra111 ln1u111M:11 Al 711. (ory, D- co...itn Grwt. aartotn -Revlln currkulf.lm fGI' t.rtlitr cctllffft 11111 reqVlrwt1 e••,... IMKonl '9 prtdlce b9!'Wr11111 AB nt. a.dMm. ·~--·-11. St• -~ crlmlMI Nt'ld_.,. ... 1111t Cfftlln .... "".,.. ..... , ~ •rid ne.tkml't'" ~ ...,_ "' .~ .... , AB 7.0. B..-. (). Siii ,.._._ ,...llllMll -lteellllffl olt c:.,,_,..IH to ~ ..i lllM• le'ICY' ptlln 'II c:orr>- 11111 oll JOOllut\oll •l'td "'"'" .. ,., ,ol-lutlon by oll Otf olMr 1ut111Mnat1 • .te .. ,,, ••Ir-t!M,...llCY Of • 11•"' d dlMSl«I AB 711. liU<Ollll'n'llY, ll· S.1111 B• ..... "'· • ..,. -Ill -a11abllthff I ,...JIM. 11 WOYtmmtnt for lllt Siii l'l'Wl<llco .. , A,,... 10 bleolftt _,,,,,.,. If - _,. by ......,. 1t lf111 elldlonl AB 111, l(f'IU, l>lllctl"*"· VII• -l"reTldts .., 'flllerl 9q.,,.. !ftetton " •""-"'-~ lllllllrMr- hni AB 72,, SM, O..H1yw1rd. ·NlfQtkl -ApprC11tr i1t"" MN,41• for llUi"HU of N1rcotk El'hlfamellf to ... hbllJh ~ MW offiee. •lllf IMrflH n.. number of fleltf fter'llll All 7U, Mu,,olly,, ft•Slnlt (fUL Ce!,._ -M1ln d>llrni.n of i t1te c.lleeff' Audi!mk: 911111i. •nd P!"llJ. dent d Ille Ctllfornl• Stat. Colle9ft Sl'ucfeont P""lclenh' Aaoc:lltkin llf-olfJ. do n'tlfl'lben ot mi. nl'"9 lflll1ffl1 AS 7'2. Sll!ni'f, 0.llewrly Hllll. T"U dltn -l!!:dtblishfs fwo.YNf 1J. lot ll'llitter Mdlet' •ltdkli'I •rmr1m 1nd -Jditt tor cH'tlfleotllon with tddllloMI Sol.000 1MU1l 111U'YJ Al • 1•1. lly1n, D-lurllr1911rne. CrMltltlalt -Tr1nsfe" lrom Slife ~o.111 If IEduuttm lo MwlT ~led Comml111an for T~r Pr-ration Ind lk:tMlrtg ttie llSU.l!Cl' of crtmn. l!lf1 to '"°"'" Ind tdm!nl11r1tor11 Al 7#/IJ. J!ytn. l.N.M -11'1<.l'etltt -· of lnd\ls.-lr11I kltn amotn1K to meke 10.1t1, tndl ~• _. to 1urdltse, sell, or dl1CaUnt 19Clltltv "reMTllftt11 Al ns. "'""' ll·S.11.-s. CMlfhttlwl ............... , ..-.. ll-'& -Mltkn c11arm11n or ftM f1c:11ltv 1-™llV of UnlW,,lfy ol' Cl!l- IQ:rnll Ind I reprt•nltll~ of the UnlveriflY of Clllf0tnl1 Pretldtnls' CouncJI ••.officio mem~ of !ti. UC retenlli .I.CA ')O, Slerotv. llt<elvt'-1 l llt,....., hrli:I -Olrects 1l1lt to ttvdV fNt- lbll!tv ot ,._rvkl9 h Melldoctno Htedltllll 11111 811 II.Iver 9iltdl Al'ft In Mendocino '°""" II • 11119 Nr111 AClt 7t. lflOtll, ll·EVrtll:t, TM• sa MATI ltaelllllllli ......... NIM:tlltll -APlftlllt'llfes tJDO,lllO l)'IOr9 for Joint Commltlft on Hllhtr EWUflDnf ACll ti,~ ll·TFKJ, . 111111~ llht'-"I -Adels s.tn.l'P: atere!tfJ', chief cltttt d Anam!Jtr Ind -.111tllw ..,._~l'l'M w1111 10 • ll'IOn! ,..." ~ to tlle liNllll••' ~ mtem1 SI m. lur,._ o. ·-· Ct ....... -l1M di.missed 1lu- dtntl Ir 1!'111P'°'1ft frClf'n entetlnw cam. 1111-Without HnnllllOIU SI Ml, w~. lt·Lto Habr1. llkW!tt -11-11 1rovl1lons Ml- "'°'1111'11 --'-to "'" crlmlntl ,_.... -ledl SI *4 ~"lno, ll-0111. . I See by Today's Want Ads • Prolpective Tenant: Vlr- rinla Beach, Va. Colonel wtahe1 to leue at lease/ option a Balboa Island heme beflnnine Aucust. Muat be 3 bedroom with i.ttacbed 1 bedroom, or 4 bedroom home, Particu- lars ~ to inclOOe addmll and photo. Now you cati rtnt by mail! • ~latching Mahogany: &>. Jid mahogany f\lrniture; dauble bed, headbo&rd. frame~ mak:hillc dreDtt and chest with al.us top; three 1ingle bed frame&, ptir small end tabJes ••• miaceUantous ttema, in- cllldlna a new antique pld •irWe fitted bedspread. e Dubin& Davenplort: CUs.. tom made-, with matchlna chair and ottoman, all ln beautiful condition. There's nothing like carrying around extra money to cushion sudden sliJ>" . 11ps while on v~cation. For those times, ifs nice to kn6w that you can get credit for not being perfect. · things right is write· a check. Alld if you pay back the money you used within 25 days, there's no interest charge. You can use your Ready RcservAccount for good brealis, too. Yo µ might run into a great ski sweater that was practi~ally being given away. Instead of a slope that seemed to be going the other way. Ready ReservAccount is just another way we can help you improve your style. With approved credit, Ready ReservAccount puts extra money in your personal checking account.Automatically. All you have to do to set SECURITY PACIFIC BANK Ii Ilic .. • t " •• •• " • T ., .,. " < ' ,, " •• " ' r ... , • " 1 • " !. ' ., ' .. • • ,_ ' " ' ·; l . .. ' i / .. ' Reagan's Stand On New Tax Hit SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Reagan wu under ln- crea.slng pressure today to break h1s no-new-tn pledge, and said the atate may hive to boost the gasollije tu tem- 'porarily to repair f 1 o o d damage. His Advisory Commission on Tu Reform wanta him to back a package that would booot state revenue $914 mUlion -returning much ol the inoney to local governments f<r general aid and tax reducUons. the governor said for the first · tlme that "there's no ques- tion" the 1as tax will have to 10 up for a Ume if damage e!Umates :room over the present estimate of $88. million. •10n the basis of these figures," he u.Jd, referring to the $68.1 mlllion, "wc....couJd do it" without boosting the levy on motor vehicle fuels. "Sorry •••• And legislators a.pd officials frpm flood-damaged Central and Southern CalUornla want him to support a temporary one-ctnt increase in t h e pre s e n1 seven-cent-a-gallon gasoline t.as: to finance b!ldly needed road work. Current revenues, he told newsmen, will finance the presently e!timated s t ate share of lhe repairs -$21 million. He delayed a decision for three' weeks on whether to seek the boost, waiting until final damage figures are in. Student~ Get Chance To Tell of Violence Afttr meeting with legislative leaders Monday, But Reagan added, "there'• no question Uier~·· a· limit" to what can be financed from present fllnds. ' In January, the 1overnor .said in his "state <:I. the state" m~ge th'at "under no circumstances wUl I slgn or support into law any tax in- crease." SACRAMENTO (AP) - Two student leaders say that campus violence will end only Ythcn G o v • Reagan, the legislature and their own faculty show ' 'r e a 1 un· derstanding '' toward solving campus problems. The c b i e f problems are participation in c a m p u s minority groups and student decisions , the students told an AMembly SubC<lmmittee Mon- day night. Earlier Monday, Gov . Reagan urged leglslators to approve four proposals he al- ready has made to quell cam- pus violence. They include ex- pulsion or dismissal f o r students or faculty convicted in campus disturbances and a ban on using loudspeakers without permission. But Steve Woodside, student body president at t b e University of Call!ornla at Davis, said : "I believe much of the crisis has b e e n perpetrated by political reac- tion •• , in the form of bills or public ~tatement.s." He said violence on his campus has been avolded partly becaue ·students are members of all administration committees. "Violence will cease -or be8*n to ce.ise -when ~ who are most concerned ~e evidence of real understanding and a definite desire to redress .the probh~ma," aald Dick Minor, president of the San Jose stale College students' association. H aiglit Area Crime Rises •• SAN FRANCfSCO (UPI) - The once.peaceful H a i g h t Ashbury district of San Fran·. cisco baS become such a haven for crime, that ita law· abiding citluns apparenUy are thlnklng of · taking vlgllante style action. David Johnson of the area's Neighborhood ~ told the City Police Commlaion Mon- day that the 17 murden in the area thus far in 1961 CGO- slitute .,an utterly intolerable situattOn." He werted that the "root of this evil" ls the retalling of hard-core drup. .. After that, the state was hit by ttie worst floods in three decades. and leglalators' and lOCaJ officials began pressing for a fuel tax hike to finance repairs -using the same sort of temporary boost put inlo elfec! for several monlha in 11165 after Northern California floOOI. Reagan first rejected the pleas. But he aald a second roond of flooding In .Febniary "doubled damage" and forced him to. l'<COll!ider hil'poa!Uon: Abortion Law Tested T-•llllllT ••• 1$11ClllCI• ... 15.000-tt llotd -t 111p11tt11, ·prl1clp1I r1d1e1d bJ' chlcb •• JOI. I State High Court to Rule on Statute llaam ua m1111 PllSIGO' ltt0Ull11 PAID IUITllU/ ................ .. lla lltll ffM i1t. . SACRAMEN'ro (AP) - California's abortion .~ I aw faced a major con- sUtutlonal test In the State Supreme Court today. 'The court gathered In Sacrame nto to hear argumenls <ln the appeal of Dr. Leon Belowi of Beverly HUis, convicted in 1961 aD(I fined $5,000 on a charge of con,,piring to COJDQjt abortion. The conviction '.' W.er was upheld hy the Dl!ltlct-Court <lf Appeal. The state's century-ol'd Jaw was liberalized in I 9 6 7 . However, attorneys who filed written arguments on behalf cl a group of doctors and medical schoo l officials said that only made the statute more confusing and ambigu- oos. 0 n e hundred seventy-seven physicians and health <lfflcials joined in the brief as "friends of the rourt." They contended that the state's abortion Jaw originally was passed because of the risk of surgery. "Not on1y is the anti-abor· tlon statute no longer a useful public health measure, It ac- tually has created a severe health problem by preventing frdm Invasion by unregulated doctora. from ming modern surglcll ·operaUons.,'' aborllcio leclm1ques In 1111 hut CWfcnl oald the seven- the most et:l:reme circum-member coort'1 de c 1 s Ion stances," they said. would be an historic one - The statement aald the Jaw for other states u well as ---· FIRESIDEr·~'-~ COSTA M•IA--MAlNl ILYD. • leaves lhe prospective mother ~Callf~~omt~•:· _____ _:'.:==========!' no choice. 1- " As a reaull, the woman Is roqulred, whether l!he lik"'i------------------~ it or not to uae her body A ., ~ baby factory from the mon;ient of conception until I the monent of childbirth." en~~· At the time of the alleged offense by D,r. Belous, a ~ IL.- pregnancy could be ~ terminated by abortion only if the life of the prO!pective mother was threatened. The 1967 mod l f i cat I on permits abortions if t he physical <lr mental health of the woman is thrtatened by ccntinuation of the pregnancy. Charles H. Clifford, a San Francisco attorney, filed a brief supporting the pro- secution, contending: "The state has an interest in protecting thls kldependent creature of human <lrigin from destruction e1cept in the mo«t extreme circumstances. 'The state also bu an interest in protecting maternal health HEW Hears S~te Bid For Tough Smog Laws LOS ANGELES (AP) -A C81ifornJa legislator t o I d federal <lfficials today it "is a matter of life aod death" for them to give the assent which will trigger the state's rigid new anti-smog law. Assemblyman John Franci& Foran went before officials or the Department of Health, Education and Welfare seek- ln;g a waiver required by -federaJ law to let Callforn.ia AUTO LEASING Al Makes , ...... ~, 1969 Thunderbird 4 Dr. Landau SIJt.00 ,_ _... CORT FOX LEASING 224 0. W. Cont Hwy. Nowport Buch, C•lll. 642-8440 ,_. A1tlh.,1tH L•••lflt S-,..1• implement an anUsmog law tougher than the federal one. Foran's prtpared remarks noted that the 19'8 Pure Air Act went through f o u r legislative commlttees, both houses of the leglslalure and was signed by Gov. Reagan without a aingle dissenting vote. Its main fealurt bars from the sale in California, starting with 1970 modell, of any car which emits more a I r pollutants than state stan- dards allow. The measure also sets up maximum smog allowanCe! for trucks and bUM:s in later years. Foran noted that "At no lime did any repreaentaUve of the automoUve industry ap- pear before these legislative commtttees to challenge the technological and economic feasibility <lf the standards." }fe added : 0111' 'Tl'ffllN' fashlOll pel'BI l1·110w MICHi Red - beatdy nd HYl•ts. tool Reg.12.50 NOW 9.66 • Addo --....... lofion condi-ho;, • -llacly "" ..... 1odlog ... Sh1mpoo and set ••• , • • • • $3 (Men., T-and Wed. only) "~fedical experts told us W• ..OOfi• ._ .. caooe " ...._ ..tOL that i;mog ll a daily threat HO Al'POlNTMINT NICISSA.RY to the Jives <lf mJlllons. 1-------------------.J, Agricultural uperU told us that smog cau8ts aeveral htm-lr-------------------~1 'dred milllon dollars In annual crop IOM and damag~. Letud experts told us our ~listing laws had many loopholt.1 ... PULLlltort Drt""1tlf Ct!lttr 71111 rlilllf.111~' HUlfTIHOTOJI alACM H1tnll""ton Ct "M ""'"-• l'N711 HRW,.OlltT llACM F•"'°le" l•ltl'ld ~ llW , ~1JIJ 6 Year Old Full Quart ss.29 Plut Tax -Kentucky Straight'.... Case of. Quarts ss195 Plua Tax ---SCOTCH SPECIALS---.. 6 Year Old Full Quart -Lightest of Blends Case of Quarts ss.85 Sfi595 Plus .Tax Plus Tax VODKA SPECIALS---. 100°/o Grain Spirits -Charcoal Filtered Full Quart ·Case of Quarts s3.99 s4&95 Plua Tax Plus Tax REDUCTIONS for MARCH! 1 /2 ·Gallon Specials! s14 981 ~~~1~ s1 Q49 BALLANTINE'S SCOTCH w .. $16.95 HI-TIME VODKA w .. $9.49 s799 I ANTIQUE 1059 1 .ANCIENT AGE •1098 BOURBON" -BOURBON W11 $11.59 . W11 .$12.90 A Word About Delivery! W il£t i4'_ /i1te A "'f time CHATEAU SAVINGS 1964 CHATEAU LEOVIUE W CAYS FIFTH CASE $450 $4860 IS6.IO VelMJ 1964 CHATEAU WITE ROTHSCHILD FIFTH CASE IT'S FREE in ORANGE COUNTY on Case Lots! IT'S FREE in the Harbor Area On $5 Ordtt's or More • Delivery Hours 10 to 10 JUST CALL 548-9314 Charge $11 98 $129 38 7 -Up NO-RITURN 1$16.00 Yelltel VISIT OUR UNl9UE SUBTERRAHEAN WINE CELLAR 6 F~R 77' You Save 1 Sc! SMART-CLEAR PLASTIC GLASSES Save during our 30% Inventory Clearance during March Hl·BALL OLD FASHION. 12 OZ. SIZE 8 OZ. SIZE • PacklllJt $119 of 25 pl11 tor hck1111• 69' of -25 plut tax DEAR PUILIC: plus ••• . ~· at Hl·TIME •r• happy to tnnounc• new ••vin91 in qu•lity br1ncls. In keeping with our firm'• b•l11f, thet you 91t whit yo1,1 p•y for.'' w• shall continu• to w••·cl out inferior proclucts. lecouse of the '"'"tftdotn occeptaftce by ow cntomen for HI-TIME Ml'ftl brcRMI splrth, WI or• now able to offet' the c:nc IS'!. Oii case purcltoiH -(17°/o clurl .. Mardi) -Yot1 can assort flfttis or q..artt of scotch, rboft, tin, or Yodka to fll a case. For those who h1ven't t11tecl Hl·TIME'S f1mou' spirits , we heve reduced their price for one month on single bottle purch•1•1. ' ffi=fittte GOURMET FOODS & SPIRITS 495 ~ast 17th St -at Irvine Ave Costa Mesa 548-9314 . , . '-- I I I I I I I I I I ---·-----·---------------------~----.,._ ____ _,,,,,..........._=-Nj'I • T11Hd171 Marth 4, 1969 DAILY PILOT f 'GRAFml byle•ry Non-cpn-formists Again Back at North Bea:ch -•• • • • North Beach, ame ectipsed -or maybe It's just generally glasses and hair to hls house and taJQ of sorpethfug bermouth ntghts. SAN FRANE-(Ul!ll--brought ~re joy llJld hope a youth in w Ire· r Imme d sundry artif11ctl in her corree 1 and'~ P 1 laee, pne of blab- by San Fran 'a Haight· changing circumstances -but shoulders, chats pleasantly unlhlnkable in the heyday, of The tourists are attracted • Ashbury; ls back ln style with an air of quiet confidence fills over a secood gin and tonic 1:-50, getting a beer and wine by the a:lltterlng aspect of YOUIJI non-con!onniab. the new collee houses. of buUd.ing a special studio • lla.nse. North Beach -the briabt , , With the Hashbury now a In the dally mintmum re-for recording rock. He's af-Like Gitane's, sever a I lights proclaiming top I e 1 s \~1 .,J! ' nightmare ol vloltnet, some quirement, Malvina's a n d fluent enoup to afford a cab hippie-type s to r e s are . waitresses, b o t tom I t as ,. ~l of the bipp~ave moved Grt.ane's, there's talk ,About when he leaves: , · trarisplants·from the Hal&ht-shoeshine-glrls, _"Thoroughly · ' into. the f1vorlte 1rea ol how to get jl.)bs, how good The sloe-eyed girl running /.Shbury. They mingle ln wltb Naked MilUe," and ''See MW ' Reservists Won't Be .. , ' Janitors WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army has ordered com· manders to stop u s i n g reservists as janitors, The practice started alter some commanders dropped civilian contracts for custodia1 services at Anny Reserve Centers because of a money squeeze. "Jl was emphasized thit use or technicians and u n i t members fo r custodia1 duty is detrimental to unit readiness," the Anny said when asked about this situa· tion. "Action is being taken to remedy the situation." Like almost every other tnilitary service, the Army Reserve has had to cut spen· ding wherever possible in line with congressional directives to cut all governmental spen- ding by $6 billion. The Anny called its reserve funding "tight but adequate," and claimed "no special ef· forts are required beyond the normal careful control of ex· penditures.'' Jlowever, the assignment of some reservists to housekeep- ing chores appeared to be an out-Of-the-ordinary measu!e· There were reports that Army reservists this year would move to su mmer training in trucks instead of buses, and over toll-free roads, to avoid expense. The Army rather obliquely confirmed the truck aspect, saying "trucks are used to move some units to and from summer camp." This practice, it was explained, "provided convoy training, transporta- tion for use while at camp, and results in some fund sav· jngs through a reducllon in commercial bus re- quirements." It indicated, however, some travel on toll roads woul~ be permitted. "Military-vehicles may use loll facilities when considered justifiable by the CQmmander concerned," the Army said. Hoover Hits Courts on Police Role geoeraliOM Of Bohemians. ol' Charlie of the Hashbury Gitane's explains she used to the arlsy~aftay stcfts on Nude America in Bed." But the mood is different is now teaching al a help out in stores in the Grant Avenue which. got lheir Meanwhile lhe now subdued from the cool.non.-involvemenl Midwestern university and Haight.AM.bury but has start capltaUtin&. on the hippies and the aging beatniks which prevailed when the how a group might cooperate ,shifted operations to North tourists of the beatnik years. discuss what they consider the beat.nib of the Firttes made in a serious artiitic project. Beach with her h u s b i. n d Now the tourists don't pay nation's shabby va1Ues, dt- Noctill Beach their mecca. In Ve.suvio's bar. onetime because the hippies' fonner much attention to the coffee nrRmce the Vietnam war and The beatniks had no hope. beatnik headquarters fealur· playland now ls ·~a skeleton." houses, successon Lo the beat· the bomb and deplore the col· Maybe it's because the hippies ing booths for psychiatrists, She hopes to sell her friends' nik's Coexistence bagel shop lege estab!Lshment. Among them mtt crazy Stanley who carries on con- venations with fire hydrants and the admira1 who wears cold braid and clutches a transistor sayl.ni he's awaltlna: a slgna1 from the Chinese navy. · 1bey are received with tolerance. More than a few recently released by state mental hospitals because of economy cutbacks make North Beach their home. Some of the new relaUvt seriousness of the acene comes • I • I ••• • • wtth the retom ol a bevy! ol Intellectual llaurts wOO,: unllke poet Lawrence Fer~ inghettl, have bten laratl1.' • absent for several yean. .. Glnsberc. the poet, hope9~ publlcltr-woa•t-· bring -the! - notoriety to North ll<ach, an• Italian .sectlon where Youn&~ artists have worked ~ .. before the tum of the century,~ that contributed to the nilll· ol the Haight Ashbury three: miles away. · "Let us remain In peace,••; he said. ~ • / ' ' • • ' • ' , I. WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover said Friday that "vague and quest ion able '' judicial guidelines had placed a heavy burden of judgment o n policemen that can lead to indecision and even loss of their lives. (Choose one 01 our tree aduca11ona1 a1ns. now to the and 01 MarclLJ "The trend today, even though unintentional, is to ncgpte the enforcement of the law to ensure that the criminal is protected," Hoover wrote in the monthly FBI law enforcement bulletin. "Judicial guidelines which are so vague and que1tionable that even the highest jurists disagree on their intent place a heavy burden of judgment on the enforcement o!flcer," he said. "In crucial moments, this burden or judiment can cn!ale Indecision. And as we know , moments of indecision can 006l an officer his life.'' Hoover believes the power o( arrest must be as clear Ind positive u possible. ''Vlgm'OUS law enforcement ~ , needed to cope with the crime and violence in our N- Uon," he said. "It cannot be adiieved if arresting officers are required to mU:e an apolOgeUc approach to every kWer, rapist, robber and thug roaming our streets. "We a.re asking our oU\cers to' operate under an honor lem which has no boner. GUND.\U FEDERAl SAVINGS-·--- What a wonderful. time to transfer your funds-and your allegiance-to Glendale Federal .. We pay you the nation's highest rate from the day you put your money In to the day you take it out You never have to wait on your umpteen earnings because the receiving line is always open at the nation's second. largest federal. • And of course, Glendale Federal will continue to pay earnings from the 1st, on funds received by the 10th, when these funds are held to quarter's end • NBWPO.rt Beach 2333 East Coasl Highway 18 OFFICES TO SAVE IN/MAIN OFFICE : GLENDALE/NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL/ASSETS NEAR $1 BILLION 6% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE I 6.18% CURRENT ANNUAL YIELD I 6.21% 3 YEAR BONUS AC COUNTS. • • -~ • • • • • : • • ~ ~ • -' -• • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • .. • - I I • Jf DAll.Y l'ILOT (SJ Save Taxes ,- ·-. -4, 1969 -JG • ' . on Income Averagi!tg 117 SYLVIA PoRTER 11 your I 988 income w t s substanUally bJcher than your average income for the past four ytan, you may have a .-major tar. savln& opporttJJlity. If you think thi!I includes you, quickly chec.k your tax retums for the yaars . 1914 tbrough 1!117. If your·'U taz· able income was more than 133 1/3 percent ol y o u r average ta.1able Income for these paat four years, you may be able to pay a lower tu for •ga than you otherwise would owe. WITBOUT GOING Into the brutal t.echnicalities. here is how it could work. Say you are a single man Yt'ho had a $6,000 average income for the years '64 through '67. In '68, you got a better job, received a bonus and other btnelita -and your 'A t&1· able income jumped to •t5,000. 1( you didn't have Income ivtraalnr. your •ea income Ui'I would b:e $4,:W.50. 8 u t • becau5e you_can.• u.se Income • averagi.g, your t11 can drop to $3,159.2:5. You can save $376.25 just by oomputloi your '68 151:1 in a somewhlt dti· ferent way. As a valuable and quick guide lll whelher lncome averaging can help you, I aub- mit below a table prepared by IJlc Research lnstltule of America which shows at a glance for various taxable in- come brackets whether (I} you can gel any ta:r saving and (2) "'hether the saving is at least $100. This table is ~or vour use if you arc a married • iaxpayer whose entire income in the base ye.ars 1964-67 and IF Your Investment Philosophy is to Seek Aggressive Capital Gciins You Should Attend This Advanced Lecture/ PLACE: Mercury Savings & Loan 7812 Edinger. Huntington Beech Mercury Room TIME: Monday , Mor. 10th, 7:30 p.m. SPEAKER HENRY H. DUKE for R ... rv•tiona Pl• ... Cell Without Dtl•y ..• CO\,LECT (21i) 4i~-stn PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS Sometimes you can become so preoccu. pied meeting day to day obligations- taxes, bills, etc.-you can forget there's a tomorrow. ICCOUnlll In multi plea of St ,000. Wilshire Federal Savings would like to remind you ..• and suggest the best anti safest way to assure the av1llablllty of money for future plans, or Just future security, Is by aystem~tic saving. Wilshire Federal pays the highest re· tum on Insured savings allowed by law ..• 5.13'!., when the current •nnl!al pass· book reteof 5% Is compounded dally and held for a year.Addltlonally. you can earn • .25"/• bonus on 36-rnonth certlflcatt 1833 NEWPORT BLVD. NEAR HA.RBOR COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • 642-4711 Homt OfflCt: lM A111eleS; Other Dflicn: Ctl1lfllfOl'tl\i Mortro.i1 ' per onnuR) unded dciify Sttrt providing fur your future today with • aavlng• •ccount •t Wllahlr• Federal ••. then add to It regulerly. *Accounts Insured to $15,000 by • fflde11/ agency. *Fundt 1.,.,._,td. lty tt. 10fl't Nm frotn the t it, Alter the 10th from ihe date 1ee1tlved, • ASSETS OVER S425,000,000.00 HEAD OFFlCE ,. 315 Ellet Colorado &oultwh:f Paudena. Callfoml• 91109 " . OYER THE COUNTER FLIGHTS EVERY HOUR CALL &38·40n CRal.E CRBLE c•_,,,.,, COMMUTER RI RUNES •rHE CONNECTION ¥0U'VE 8EEN WAITfNfJ FOlf.~ . . . . . • • • . . . --- -A- INGS OT><£R llllANCH Of PICES ,. W.-t Al'Clldla • Cow1n. ~-~j Gi.ndet• • •• ... I ~ ·~ .. ·~ ~ ~ •• ·~ '• .. " :t ... ,, " .. '• :t •I .. •• ~ • " " " • ~ • 'j ! • • ' • • • ' ' ~ ' ? • ! > Monday's Closing fMI,.) .. L.-a.u.,..1------------.... .. .. -- • Prices-Complete New York I ' • Stock Exchange List • PlaJ Hllll Law( ... Qt .... .. J~"' ~ ··~-iw 1-11 , ,n -• .. "i"'"" ll loM ~ + \Ii ZllMI• Ntrfl .. DAILY PILOT I • • • • • •• ' •• ------------ J:l DAILY PILOT For The Record ~ Fire Cnlls DEATH NOTICES llARRISON Bfof'lh1mlft W. H1rrl!IOlt. 951 W B11b.,. 81\/d .. ~ ~ar:!I. O.!t ot ~.111, Mardi ), Silrviw.I bY .. 11e, El•;..; ~ Rctlttt Ptillt, Studio City: d1u9h!er, Ro..emerv Cl>cDarav, Bl">"!"tY Hlll!I m~. Marv.~ Hattl!on cl Bokclllto, Ok!•l'>'ll• .. 1 th,..._ broT"en: ~!w ~lt~n: •nd two ,r1ndcJ\1ldr"f'I. Furoe••I 91'rv- im.., Wednesct.Y. I PM. P1cltlc ""'"" C"-Pl'I• with R~. O.vld De Porfio <>1flcl111no, lnt"'m""'· Pacltlc v1~.., ~lal P1rk. Direc\tod bY !hilt Morlufiry, 17•1 ~!lor. Coot~ M ....... GALLAf.UER Mld'offl J. Gall•"""' 1171 "l~por! Blvd., Ceila M"'°', D•le af 0"'11~. M1rt:h l. S.Urv<wed by daUVhler. Mart G. 0s11;ng, M•Hlon v~;o, Re<iu!•m Min, t AM, We!1~1y, St. J11o1t;11!m'~ C11'h<llic cnurch. ln!,,,.""""1, Holv Cro<• Cffl'Plerv. Oin-c!l'd by BallI Mortuary, IUI Sur>erior. Cosio M~. NEWMAN. JR. ElllM E. Neowm1n, Jr. AIN! IO, d 75Sl F.rrwilv Or .• Colla M!'$1. SuNIWll bV wife', Iva: ""'°•om, RldMrd, of s..n11 A""I aod' ..,lbPrl W. N~mtn Sr., cl NW11t11; tw11 dlulllllft'I', Myrtle ~Id· don, C011ta ""'""'' •lld M11drl!d Ptl~, c~ NIH.I/ lwo 1i1k'f>, Jeftl P"'i.- ..,.;n •rod ldl D1nlrl, bulh of New Je"" 5"'11; 17 9tandtfllklreti: lh<ft 11re1t- °'""'dehildrH1. Se<"Vl<ft, T~urld1y, 2 PM, 8<"11 Btoedwav Ct,1~1, wl!~ ~v. CMrl"S Sml!h ottk\a!ln9. lnl!rm...,1 1-11rtior Rest ~tal P1r1r.. Dlrec•"tl bl< !<!II BtOlld~Y Mor!UlrY, 11• 8 r011dW1Y, c ... ·~ M ...... THORLEY Edna Thorlev. 110 E. :lll!h SI .. Co•tl Mnt, Dare of .;..11h, Mlrcil 2. Sur· vlwd by ""''" Jolln, Caota M1sa, and Wiiiiam, M1ryl1nd1 .Wn19M~, M"'-J, J. H1...,, S.nl1 ""'' -Of'llnd1or11 1nd two -t-onindtfllldTM. SitrYlce-s, W..tftl!'t<lll'f, ll AM, Padtic View Ch~o .,t, w\111 Rev. Lorm 0. Flld!lncitt ofll- ci1tlncr. lnle"""'11, Pacllic Vltw M,.. morial P1rk. DI~ bv Paclt1c view Morluery. llUBER Nellie t. Huber. 231 Tuslln, N........,,, eMdl. survived by hulblnd. Mr. C1•f- fonl Hutle'r: d1u11Mff, M~. Marolvnn lrvln1 broll•er, Mr. JOlln Rfvnold!, P'Ot'!'IOne; lwo Jl!.1er" M'1: Mlldr!!d Gt•"""· 1111nu11, 1fld Mrs. Ed•lh si~e. Flor;o,,/ 1-11r1ndo:!1Hdren, Ratiert Ha.,,... ....i Gan' Irvin; -llrT•1-•r~"tf, Julie Han>t!r. Gf'llve1kle ..-vlCH. Wf!d'"'"dly, 10 AM, Pacotie Vl8"" Memor!1! P1t11, wllti Rev. Lorfn Fl\d<ll\9'f oftlcl1tlftll, Oif'Udtd bv Be!I B""CIWIY MotfUlll"J• 110 llro.tdWIJ• Cos1a -·· BALTl MORTUARIES ·Corona del ~tar OR 3-9450 Costa Alesa J\ll 6-UZ.C BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa 1\-fesa LI 3-3433 DILDAY BROTHERS lfontincton Vallr:y J\tortuary J7911 Beach Blvd. ltnntln1ton Br:ach M:t-ml PACIFIC 'VIEW ME!llORIAL PAJIK Cemetery • ~1ortuary Cll1ptl S50I Pacillc View Drl11e Newport Btach, CaJJrornia '44-!iOO PEEK F.UDLV COLONIAL Fll~'ERAL ROME '79'1 Bois• Weatmlllrter SMITH'S MORTUARY m Mola Sc Bullqtoo S.1rb LE Mm IVESTCLIFF MORTUARY C!7 E. 17111 SI., Ctola Meu - CAIL Y l'llOT Sl1K 1'11919 SeeJ~i H!J _Co11 nty ·C1·own 'l'hl.! 1\11 ss Orange County Pageant is scheduled tonight al the Disneyland ~lotcl 111 Anahein1 and these lovely young ladies \Viii be on hand fo r the com- petition. Standing from left are Jeilye Blackard, 18, Huntington Be a ch; l\1arcia Roberts, 18, Orange; Margaret Nedrow. 17, Placentia; Lisa Cowley . 18, Anaheim; Peggy Ryan, 20, Santa Ana. Seated from left are Elayn.e Gram- mas, 18, Brea; Cathy Noriega, 20, 1968 Miss Orange County; Linda Hoffer- bert. 18, Tustin. and Kathy Nielsen, 19, La Habra. Winner will go on to Miss California contest. ouldn't Have Left' Soldier Blames Vietnam for Desertion • , ... Aeeased of Rape • . i Coast Man Wait,s Deciswn on Plea 11l'd say you were," sak! Judge Speirs. "I can't recon- cile that with the statement you've ,.iust made to thJs court." ' SANT A ANA -Charles John Trautweln's bid lo retract his plea of guilty to charges of assault with intent to commit rape has been oche®led kr March 14 In the courtroom ot Superior:. IGNORED BARGAIN Court Judge William Speirs. Hurwitz also argued that the Judge Speirs muiJt then district attomey'ii office had decide If the stocky Hun-failed to live up to a "bargain" that was made tington Beach man will be allowed to adopt the stance when TTautwein agreed to be he occupied before he pleaded committed to Atucadero guilty last Nov. 25 _ innocenl State HospitaL His cllent bad to charges of assault with tn-been assured, he said, that t t to · oth hi! 90-day sojourn at the state en commit rape, two er facility wou1d be for normal rape-related counts a n d testing ,procedures,i but he was burglary· misled both before and after All the charges stemmed the psychiatric session. from Trautwein's a 11 e g e d TTautwein, 31, ol 20292 assault last Aug . 1 of a fbrmer Craimer Lane, came back to Miss Newport Beach. He was Orange County' with a report arrested as he allegedly fled that branded him as a from the Balboa Island home ' • d a n g er o u s . menially she shared with two other disordered sex offender" \\'ho gi rls after his attack on the was "not amenable to treat- allfaclive blonde had been ment and is a danger to the thwarted by her S<;reams. health and safety of others." NO SECRET AWAITING SENTENCE Newport Beach attorney He was awaiting sentencing Sam HID'Witz made no secret upon the basis of that report of the fact Monday that a when he engaged Hurwitz and conflict between TTautwein aut horized the veteran lawyer and his fonner attorney of to petition for cancellation of record, Marshall Schulman of all legal process that stemmed Santa Ana, was part I y from the guilty plea. responsible for the "emotional Hurwitz said Monday that c I i mate'' that prompted the "evidence presented Trautwein to plead guilty. against my clienl should be Hurwitz told Judge Spei.rs put before a jury and he that TTautwein "did not have should be given Uie • op. the effective aid of counsel" portunity of a fair trial. He when he filed his guilty' plea has not received the counsel FORT DIX, N.J. (AP) -other defense law y t r . back to Vietnam ." The and that the plea would never and aid to which he is entiUed DeJcnse lawyers today are Emerson Darnell, hinted what defense claimed th at ad-have been made if he had and he should now be allowed Ro Id been "thoroughly cognizant to present to the court fa~ batlling to keep damaging gers wou say. milting the film would violate with his rights and prlvileges which have hJtherto no t been testimony and films from Earlier, Nichols ruled th.'.!: .\rnett's constitutional rights. under law.'' available." t·oming before the c ourt a controversial new&film coulu The film was of a news "Of course," Hurwitz said. Judge Speirs set a further inartial or accUsed deserter be admitted as evidence. conference at K en n e d y "I am not reflecting upon the motion for bail by HlD'Witz }-:d,vin c. Arnett of Santa Ana, Arnett vowed in the television Airport, New Yo r k. last capabilities and integrity of for hearing Friday. TTautwe.in September, when· Arnett Mr. Schulma11 when I say is currently being held in • Morris Plan's $5,000 lmsl· ment Certificates eam 5.5% interest yearly-no lengthy holding period required. · • Certificates purchased by the 5th of the mon1h eam at the full rate from the tst., witb --paid bJ che<I< ..... _of 'each oa!- -qwrW. • 6.25" -· perJlldt .. paid Oii -Thtltl Accounls .. ,,,,., - a Since tts bnding in 1916, Morris Pfan h& promptty met every request for withdrawal. Assets exceed $100 n1illion. PERSONAL LOANS. TOO Bin Consorldsioa • T,......, Taxes • ADI oaod_. Morris Plan Newport Beach , 3700 Harbor s:vd., 6U-3700 c-.womc:. .. ...-.c, T "g Calif. '=f~;J:;m~th~at~h~e=w~as~·~·n~o~t~g~o~in~g~~re~t~u;rn~ed~~fr~o~ln~S~w~ed~en;.::;::;::;~th~a~t;.•;,,,::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~Or~a~•~g~e~C~oun~~ty~J~111~·~1.::;::;::;;;;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;~ Spec. 4 Arnett, a 30-year-okt,11 Orange Countian, is the first GI to be tried on charges of desertion from duty in Viet- nam. Action during the trial Mon- day included testimony from ~n Army interrogator who claimed Arnett told him if he had been stationed somewhere else beside Viet- na1n, ''he wouldn't ha v e deScrlctl." Chief Warrant 0 ff Ice r Robert J. Carney, an Army detective whoq 1:1 es ti one d Arnett. testified outside the prcsense tJf the general court- martial panel of seven officers trying Arnett on charges of deserting to Sweden. During an Interview, Carney said, he asked Arnett why he left Japan for Sweden while on a five-<lay rest and relax- ation (Rand R) leave, "I asked him why," Carney said. "At first he said 'I don't J;;now.' then he said 'if I was I in Gcrn1any I "'·ould not have deserted. But being in 'Nam, l had Rand R.'" 1lobert P. Weishoff. one or ;&.rnelt's two civilian lawye rs. argued that Carney should not have conducted the interview without consulting one of the Gl's lawyers. }le asked Col. Thomas J. Nicl)ols, the law officer or military judge, to disQ ualify the testimony. The defense Yid it will call n civilian psychiatrist, Dr. George Rogers of Camden, as a \Vitness Tuesday to help prove that Carney's testimony should he de c lared In· admissible. Neither \Veishoff nor the Steamship , May Return To Catalina LOS ANGELES !_ The SS Catalina. 301·foot •'Gr ea I White Steamship" \Yhich took tourists to Santa Catalina Island before a union dispute scuttled her la!!t ti.fay, may float again this summer. Charles Stillwell :s ay 1 negotiations: are under v.•ey to settle the dispute with seven labor unions ovel' the number of men needed to staff thr snip, Stillwell's company whiC'h owns the Ve8St'!l wants Jt npcraled by ~ men while the unions in sist on 64. The s1eamship was built In 1924 and purchased by Sllllwelrs C' om pan y for $500.000. 11 accommodalel'I 1.IXMJ p:lssengers in the only ,such t ra nl!I po rt a Ii on to Catalina's port city .of Avalon . Sllllwell, 63, testirJcd before the California Public Utilities Commission agalru;t an ap. plication by Harbor Carriers to operate passenger run~ betw(.'('n Long Beach and Avalon. With sud! competition for his "Mip. Stillwell's cor- ra te Jay,•vrr said the ma 1 n I a n ~·l0-A1'alon boat h11\lnf'"I$ would ht-J!l~llr<I '' ~ a • cu 0 ' ~ • I \ { e er -- ___./ se .,~,, Teaching a young child to dial the Operator for help in an emergency is simply a wise and thoughtful precaution. Any telephone operator he reaches is trained to handle the call from there, quickly and efficiently. l'lcffic T•phw@ ' • • , .. --- I JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4J21 Sch olars Gain Brig .ht Styles Sal·u.te Spring Framing blithe spring styles will be 1nembers of the Westlninster Woman's Club when they step into a Portrait of Fashion during a dessert fashion show taking place Thursday, March 20, in the Peek Family Co- lonial Terrace Room, 7801 Bolsa Av~ .. Westminster. Tickets, at $1 each, now are on saJe. and area residents \Vishing to make reservations may call Mrs. Fraqk Miller, 897-5230. Bright bouquets of fre sh flowers \Viii adorn the tables and baskets of colorful blossoms will decorate the room to celebrate the first day of spring and new iound~the-clock costumes. Clothes for children to the mature woman \vill be fro 1n Montgomery \Var d's Santa Ana store. Members who will be modeling include the Mmes. Emory Clifton, Ed\vard Hayatt, John Wagner, James White and Raymond \Volfrortl. Children will include Candy Bre,ver, 10, and Lesli Miller,8. Serving as chairman for the show is 1>.frs. Miller, and assisting is Mrs. F. W. Brewer, mannequin chairman. • • Providing decorations witl be the club's Arts and Crafts Section under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Alexander. Other chairmen are Mrs. Kenneth' Heggstrom, prizes; Miller, refreshments and tickets, and \Vagner, pro- gi:a1ns. All proceeds from the event are earmarked for the scholarship fund. The club a\vards a scholarship each June to a \Vestminster High School senior who plans to become a teacher. PO RTRAI T OF FASH ION -Mrs . Frank Miller, chairman, frames Mrs. James White {left) and Miss Lesli Miller, 8. to illustrate the dessert fashion show beirlg planned by the \Vestminster ___..'-\Voman's Club. Proceeds from the event will be used for-a scholarship which is awarded each J une to a Westminster High School senior who plans to enter the teaching profession. Tickets now are on sale for the event taking place Thursday, March 20. . ,. Hilar ity Promised A thrifl shop fashion show \vill highlight an orientation brunch being planned by 'Golden Key of the Child Gulda'nce Center of Orange County. Prospective menr.>ers wiµ be entertained T h u r s d a y , March 13, in the Mercury Sa•1- ings and Loan building with buffet brunch being served at 9:30 a.m. Following a short business meeting and the show, an ex- planation of the work done at the cen ter accompanied by colored slides will be given by Mrs. Dale Dunn, third vice president and membership chairman, and Mrs. Frederic Forster. The slides have b e e n especially prepared by Crystal Key, Garden Grove, apd 'have been made available to other support groups. Using their own members and children as actors in the center, they demonstrate how the center helps a child and family. They cover application for help, ac- ceptance for consultation and treatment. In charge of the fashion show is Mrs. Bob Goodson. Members will accent the nicer garments with their 01vn jewelry and accessories. Modeling will be the Mmes. Cy Peterson, James Hughes, Jack Greeley, Ray Morehoose, John Wyatt, Goodson and Robert Holman. Surf Sound s Party Surprises Board By JODEAN HASTINGS Of r11t O.Hr l'li.t Si.ff l\tRS. MAE Connant, retir- ing ,President of the Hun- tingtoq Beach Emblem Clul:t,' surprised-her board with a cocktail party and dinner in her home. Preparing and s e r v i n g prime rib done to a turn was Gene PetrQ!, French chef. Among those attending were the Mmes. L~wrence Garten', John Thompson, Kenn~ th Dinsmore, Joe f<'arley, Clark Doyle, Bill Reigle, R . D. Outstanding Senior Miss Teen Citizen A mathematics major who plans to become a computer programmer has been announced as the \Vinner of Miss Teen Age Citizen contest spon sored by the South Coast Junior Woman's Club, Foun- t ain Valley. Miss Amy Honda, a senior at Fountain Valley High School, is the daughter of ~tr. and Mrs. Sant Honda of Huntington Beach. Entrants in the contest were judged on the basis of an essay reviewing activities including membership in organizations, church participation, hobbies, pastimes, employment and future plans. Judges were 1'.1ayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, Sister Virginia, princi pal of St. Francis of As".5isi School, and Robert Lindstrom, building education- al leader (principal) of Arevalos School. All entrants were seniors with a grade aVerage of B or better .. Wilkinson, Bill Orloff, Art Whetten, Louise Highsmith; Mildred Cottingham, Phillip Russell and Corrine ai]J. lngsley. ALSO IN a party mood are members of Holy Euchari:!lt Institute 89 they loOk forward to U1eir fashion show whlCh 1vill take piace in the santa Ana Elks Club or1 April 26. Commentating the show will be ri.largaret Roley, who serv- ed as a commentator for a special fashion show for wive. and friends of incominc cabinet members during the Presidential Inaugural I n \Va shington. ri.rargaret has been very ac- tive in Orange County coun- seling and wo rking with un- tlerprivlleged girls. Jean Mikitka is coordinating the show, and £or more in- formation call Tish Walulik, 962-6838, or Shirley Cooney, 842-1533. Many of the donated fashions, ''rig ht'' and wearable with slight remodel- ing. will be displayed by the wrong woman to add a touch of humor to the show. Jn charge of brunch ar- rangements will be Mrs. Stanley Ruiz, ho s pit a lily chairman. RIGHT COSTUM E -WRONG MOD EL -Adiling humor to a thrift shop fashion show given by mem- bers of Golden Key will ~e ensembles completely uDsuited to the models. Deciding on their costumes are (left to right) Mr$. James Strachan, Mrs. Cy Petersqn and, Mrs. Bob Goodson, show chairman. The fashion display will take place during an orien· lation brunch for prospective members of the group which supports the Child Guidance Center. Miss Honda works in her father's je\velry store and enjoys Playing the piano and singing. She is active in Girls' League. Lettergirli, Spanish Club, Inter-club Council, Senior Class Council, Pep Club and GAA. The Juniors 'vill present her \Vith a silver en· graved dish during an awards assembly in the high A CARD from Mick and Julie Hoffman in New Zealand begins "Our trip turned out great in spjte of the hurricane. . . " The dauntless duo we~ touring the reefs sWTOundirl,g Fiji aboard the Stardust which sails biweekly from Lautoka, The motor y a c h t ac- commodates lf passengers. and Julie wrote that 10 or lhe 12 aboard were members of Sierra Club -to which she also belongs. school this month. • Dad Burns When Son Beco·mes Well Oiled at College Capers DEAR ANN LANDERS: This t5 for "Concerned Dad " who was deeply wor· ried about the antics of his college student soo. lfu outlook was gloomy, but l assure you, he doesn't know the half of it. My husband, a newspaper reporter. has had occasion to see firsthand what goes on when the police pull a campus raid. ANN LANDERS ~ t am keeping a copy of this letter so when my kids are of t:ollege age I will pracOce what I preach. -SPEAK· ING FOR MYSELF DEAR SPEAKING: ln loday•1 collete St'IUp, no kJd can 1llde lhrough 011 coolt- lng oil. Re need1 J)lllllng Vade1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Get with It or q\llt writing. J am boiltng mad over your plea to the American public to "leave a tio for the"-maid who has cleantd your hotel room." \Vhen I travel l usually pay between $20 anij $25 lor .a night's lodging. Why shOuld 1 pay e1tra to have my room cleaned? I figure I'm enti4ed to a clean · room because that's what I am paying for. Pretty soon you'll suggest lhAl John Q, Public tip lhe desk clerk for a'llowing him lo register. I deplore the racl(et called tipping. away . -GLAD I SAID IT DEAR GLAD: So am I -and yt11 weren't lbe only who wbo Aid il. I received hundred• of lelten saylna tbt same thing. HEMOGLOBIN : Your problem sounds like. an excess or lead in the atem, rather than. a deficiency of Iron ln tht I blood. The rta'dlng you descrJbt u "very 1 low" Is normal. · Untlll't of yourttU on dates? Wllat~ rlgbt? What'•· wrong? Sltosald yo11? Shouldn't you? SMd for Au ~ booklet "Dat1n1 Dot and OoQ!ts," f'ICftt. In. with your requtst SS ttnl.I la coll . and • long, lltJf·addttssed, stamped eevelope. -AM wdtn will .. ,1.. It .. 1, you wtlb your pl'Obltuu. Send ti.era "'- Do you know what a cooking oil party ls? The young men and women strip down to almost nothing, s m e a r themselves with sa lad oil, lie in 1 pile on the (Joor and try to hold on to a member or the oppooite sex. The ones who bold onto each other becOme partners for the night. My soggestion to 11Concerncd Dad"' (and other worried parents around the country) is this : When they gei wind of Junior'a improper conduct, cut oU the Joot. Retu!e fli tly to subsidize his orgies. I! a stucten t is serious about wanting an education he can prove It by going to work and puttinl: himseif through. · I'm not a square old lady. l'm the rn~tier---of three young children. Anet-- t agree that • flthtr 1bould not 1ub- 1ldl1e a coof-off, but 11 the kid 11 a totllt .cipher tbe 1cbool will nol keep btm. ' It'! a means of pushing off on the sucker-consumer an expense that should be bprne by the employer. ._ OK, now you can thro\v 'lhi~ letter I deplore tlppinc, too. Furthermore I agree that die customer 11 11lnooked l,nto shouldering a f I n a a e i a I re1poulblllly th1t should be bonttr by &he employer. I would &ladly pay more fot a meal tr a room and dlspen11e with llpPJng enUrr:ly, but onfortunate:ly, maids, 'alte .... , waltrtsses, bellbopi and other <peoplt wbo perform wen1cet ,,. not paid adequate 11larle1. Tobey deptltd on tlpt to tive, and unt1l tbe 1y1tem cbance1, I'll ketp on Uppln1. to lier In care ot the DAILY PILOT •11.~l•&-• .. lf.lddttlltd, _,.._ -_,. CONFJDENTl.AL TO LOW envdope. I ( l- ' ' . '... . . . . NH HIGH Lucy Stmenluk CdM HIGH • Kathy Munroe MESA HIGH Ann Lynch ESTANCIA Rosemary Subo • . .. . . . ·Affico n Endeavor . . Featured The wtii-k of Crossroads Africa Will be disclosed when the Rev. br. Hugh Nelson speaks for the lunch e on ... 'nieetlng ·next We4flesday ~01 St Andrews Women's Fellowship: .. Nelson,. minister of the It e I t I l'o w e r Presbyterian Church, is a former missionary and now is west · c O a s t representative of · Cri:>ssrOAdS Mrica. . ' .· ' . The 11:30 a.m. fellows!lip Zontians Congratulate Seniors Will take place in the social hall of the cttnrch. Child care will be provided and the public is invited. Tots Host Parents . ' Each month the Zonta Club of Newi)ort Harbor honors one i;enior girl from each of the Newport-Mesa high schools as the Zonta Girl-0f·the-month. · The selection is based upon leadership, citizenship, scholarship and service. At the end of the school year, the Zonta girls select the one they feel most qualified lo be named the Zon- ta Girl-ol-lhe-yea.c... for their school and the recipient of a $50 savings bond. The coeds and their mothers are feted at a club luncheon during their award month. NEWPORT BARBOR :Ptfiss Lucy Ann Semeniuk, an honor roll student, is stu- dent body secretary and has been aclive with the Girls' Athletic Association for four years. She has worked with the American Field Service, Spanish Club, Girls' League /-foroscope and on the ex~utive council. The daughter of ?itr. and Mrs. Walter S. Semeniuk of Newport Beach, was a n Argentina exchange student, tutors and is on the May Co. Teen Board. Planning on attending UCLA and studying in the social sciences, the 12th ·grader was presented the Newport Balboa Savings ar1d Loan business award and was junior homecoming princess. C:ORONA DEL MAR Also selected as homecom· Ing princess during her junior and senior year was Miss Kathy Munroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Munroe of Balboa. During her senior year she has ~n active as head songleader, pep squad treasurer and m.ember "of the Ski Club, honor society and studf!lll congress. ~During her other three years · s 1'l e parUclpated in GAA, Sailing and Drama clubs. Outside activities have in· eluded the church choir, Lauriers service club and Ba1boa Island Yacht Club. Upon graduation sbe wiU at- tend the University of Southern CaJitornia or Oregon to attain her teaching creden- tia1. COSTA MESA Planning to enroll a t California Western University in Point Loma is Miss Ann Hereth Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lynell Jr. of Costa Mesa. The teenager has held of- fices In the GAA and has been a member o! the Pep and Art Clubs. and was Girls' League art commissioner and yearbook editor. -.A member of Quill_;-and Seroll, Miss Lynch a Is o participated as a Candystriper at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian, on the May Co. Teen Board. Eventually she would like to pursue an art career in the fashion field . Orange ·eoast residents will have a chance to go back to school next Sunday. In conjunction with Nursery Education Week, .l\1arch 3-9, E.5TANCIA ·Fairview Baptist Church Miss Rosemary S z :r b 0 , Nursery School will hold an daughter of the Fred Szabos open house from 2 t•_ 4 p.m. of Costa Mesa, Is AFS(p!'esi· Displayed will be rfi=ently dent, senior class tr~uref. pbrchased equipment for the Vogue vice president an"d • -sthool's lnterest and Leaming member o! CAA ·and Girli' Centers and the creative work League. of the children. She also has worked with Registrations for &:!piember the Pep, Spanish and German tnrollment also will be ac- clubs and drill team . Miss cepted. Szabo has been a Sunday Anyone wishing hlformalion school teacher and member of Tri-Hi-Y for four years and may call the director, Mrs. is on the teen board at Sears. Stanley Kingsberg, 540-0070 The Estancia roed is the AFS American Abroad can- didate and was an alternate for Girls' State and a Junior Miss contestant. · If you run a home, you have a She is enrolled with the Comparative Culture Pro gram in Europe for this summer and will attend Californ;a new problem On Aquarius: Check Rules State College at Fullerton and study P6YChology and sp<il"h· ' , your bands - thtrapy upon her return. · Th' 6 h Program Told ;. 1rty years ag t ere were mild little soaps and mild little .hand )olioos. WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR .. The wise man controls hi s destiny • . • Astrology points the way." ARIES (March 21-April 19 )o Be sure meanings are clear. Marriage and partnerships are high on agenda. Nothing haJfway about today -all the way or nothing. One close to you is impatient, impulsive. , TAURUS (April ~May, 20): Work associates act first, Skit Staged By Member An informative skit coo- ceming chapter activities will be presented when ritual members of Xi Mu Mu, Beta Sigma Phi, are invited to at- tend the meeting taking place at 8 p.m. Monday, l\tarch IO. Mrs. Ted Bennetts, presi- d e n t , will open her Westminster home for the oc- casion, and conducting the skit wil l be Mrs. Gerald Rusk and Mrs. George Burgess, vice presidents. A report of the nominating committee will be given by Mrs. Stuart Hayter. chairman. High l\1omenls in Art and High Moments in Nature will be presented by l\1rs. Norman '' Seigel and l\trs. R ob e r t LlghUooL think later. Be responsible . Avoid schemes which smack of bunco. Heed rational voice. Some neighbors complain for no apparent reason . for secrets. One who had been confined breaks loose. Be ready for surprise s in leas1 suspected areas. What a day. SAGITI'.JUUS lNov. 22- Dec . 21): Choose family over NoW, tornadoes and killer cleaners clean your · house and wreck }'OUr hands. GEttUNI (May 21-June 20): Emotional stability may not be one of your assets today. Tendency exists toward ac- tions based on impulse. Don't expect patterns, habits to re- main static. Day is one of friends -latter are not evening. ·-... _, reliable tod!j'. Sense of securi-Mr and M •~• Sle•d Bethel 167, Job's Da ughters will present a program al the close or a meeting for Laguna Beach Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star next Friday Vedra with Aloe is the hand lotion ap lo to4•r'• eleaoen.. Alot, the "des· ert'a moistmising plan~ . . rs.=··"' " . ty you seek comes by slicking worthy patron and m,tron, close to home base. Steer will preside at !hf; . tMellng clear of senseless dispute. which begins at ~' p.m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Members of other jurJ$dictions 19): Don't antagonize are invited to auend, · ihelpe reetore.what clean. . en strip away. Vedra . Lotion, 1.00,µ..m I.SO. abrupt change. _ 'CANCER (June 21..July 22): Domestic· affairs are upset. What was is no IObger. Be readf for a new deal. Stress willingness to change wilh the limes. ·No day to seriously considi!r property values. Key is fluctuation . su periors. Tin1e actions,-----------'"-----------I moves. Weigh dee is ions. Prestige may be on the line. Unusual assignment may be a tes~. Key is versatility and sense of humor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid unnecessary journeys. Too mu ch chance of mishap. Get facts straight. Do some personal checking. Take care with what you commit to paper. Relative could act in eccentric manner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Finances are spotlighted . You could purchase huge luxury iterp. Check quality. You deserve the best. A v o i d tendency to try doing too much at once. Ti1ne your moves. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Curb tendency toward flam- boyant reactions. The \\'ay you dress today is important. Pe<r- p\e are not apt to judge by surface indications. C u r b desire to flaunt conventions. SCORPIO IOct. 23-Nov. 21 ): \\'hat was undercover comes out in open. Not a good day AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().Feb. 18): You may be put In charge of important project. Check rules, regulations. Someone may be trying to get by Yt'ithout paying. You could be held responsible. Act ac- cord ingly. PISCES (Feb. 19-~1 arch 20): Don't count on another to come up with needed funds. Key is lo utilize your own talents, contacts. Other\vise . there could be embarrassing delay. You get vital message fron1 afar. It<~ TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are altracUve to opposite sex. Conditions on domestic scene require ad- justment. Change of residence may be on agenda. GENERAL TENDENCIES, Today's lunar position is good for fi shing. ~1ergcr or giant inrlustries makts news. To ordet' 5V<l"f¥ Om•rr'1 50-c>ll~ boollll1, l M l•~111 Abo\11 Allrotw'f", tend "' <fl'lll lo Omerr eoo111er, """ OAIL Y PI LOT, Box :?7"11. Gr•!ld C•n- 1 .. 1 51•1i.t. H"" Yori!, N.Y, 10011. LADIES .• , Patterns Unlimited, Inc. is BACK AGAIN!!! for 4 days in ANAHEIM FOR A LIMITED nME ONLY 11 A Pattern Cutting Show .An amasl.nl' metbod which .ound. unbelievable, )'d I eliminate. yq_rs ot atudy -juet n:ad a number . and draw a doL No need for yeara ot ltarnln(. Gt\11 ua ONE HOUR and -. .. wtu ahow 10u bow dnisnera and math&ma· Ucl.a.U h&'te c:reat.ed. • 171tfm to enebl• you to ck&ft pa.tt.ema With onl7 two meaaurttnenlll for You - •nd any member of your tam.Uy in any ldu! Thill ayelt:m Is a pronn suoceu the world over and a &&\'Inga in. nut to no time. AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS Instant Spring! Sew Fabrics from Singer and SAVE. 99~ ·1~ .•. Mystic by Siqer. Sheer .flocked voile •. 65% polyester, 35% cottarc -45~-Wide.' • Reg. $1A9 yd. ··~ . PolJullr Doullll Klllts. usy to "" and tare for. 100% polyester. 58/60" wide. Reg. $6.98 ~. $5 BB __ , • ft. " Mwri ,,,. p ,....,_If« S I NG I It ,.,,,.1• SING·E.R· For telephofll! nlll'lber bf:.!..":·;.· .,.-tr .. stor! ne1rest you, see wtiite pages under SINGER COMPANY " "SEEING IS IWEVING" I ! ! I i:----1 A AU J:qulpm.mt .A'railal>l• at Clul •1 j ~L Demon•:=::::: daily. •ii ~l-• __."'1r.S 10 A.M. -2 P.M.-7o30 P.M. · Tue1., March 4 thru fti., March 7 HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LOOGE H1rbor__l.lvcf. at Santa Ana, Anaheim •• •Vl!HA PAJll( IUO On TM Mtll TA """° Bue,.. P•rk tef'i.r .~,. .... ··"' Do"'.,"'""' 'IOJ W '"' JT Ill ) Jti) GAllOIH 011ova COSTA'"'"l' •• "ll Cl'l~pm.iin 2JllO M•l'flof 1W1 ANAHllM llS N, lOllf• SU.llK ...... ~11m c..-1., J)!).olOJ~ ICI t.1tt~ Or•nttt (OllO'llV 1'!•1• H1'11or Ctonlitr ' MUNTIW0TON aa.t.CH l!dln;er I! BU I.ft flif·l~f H11n1l119'0n '""'"' 3 YEARS IN THE PLANNING , ' L~ .. · .... FACILIT IES FOR MEN AND WOMEN H@~Rd©\~ HEAll H SPA . OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU We guarantee you the fines t Health Spa facili- ties in Southern Cal iforn ia al rates comparable or up to 50~~ less than our maior health club competif ors or fhe leading ladies figure salon. ENIOY INTIRE CLUB FACILITIU AT NO EXTRA COST ••• • HEATED ROMAN SWIMMING POO~ • Roman Steam Rooms • Finnish Rock Sauna Rooms • Florida Sun Tan Rooms • Whirlpool Balhs UtLUllVl1 Hylll,.. s,_ Whltt,.•lt, ph11 o911Uh (•Id Ph,t119t, NII•"• te111le111, ,..1 ....... ,, .. r...,.lfl--'nl•l' life" • Electronic Massage • Condilioning Facilities WE HONOR • Swiss Facial Machines CALL OR STOP IY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER MEMBERSHIP HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS COSTA MESA ANAHEIM ·ORANGli . 549-3368 826-0381 639·2441 2300 Harbor II. ' Harbor Shopplntf Center ""'"'"' 19H !Mllff• ltff~~ JjllO 510 S. leach nu,~-1 lfJ Playa Plaia Shopping Cente'r 622 I. Kat•lla Plaao Real Shopping Canter • Tuttdat, Mardi ~. 1%'1 OAltY PILOT JS Study Negro lntelligenee ~AL !tOTlgl~r;;;;~LEG~-~AL~~~;~-_ .... tilOtlC• TO ClltlOITOlll l'•Jli• Cllltll,ICATI Ofl IUllNISS SUPll•IOlt COUlltT OI TH• Cl lt,ll•le&Tllt 01' IUSIHISI ~ li"""'-•lrM .. ..._. STATI 011 CAl.lllOJIHIA ..-oil llK:TITI~$ NAMI ·.i _ _ ' ~ Tiit ........... dlo hfftlw ~Irv THI! COUNTY 0, OltAHG£ The llllCIMolll'Hld .... (lttil,., '-~ By JOHN J. P.fULUNS Jensen's theory has been Americans and American ln-rtalilation amooa ~ta ot Necrou,could lln'olvt. not Gfto ""' """ -~rtw , tMUfof a.1o11 ..., ,..,.,... Wld1Xt1no , M r-,, sm ,,l:f101. dians In scho'n ... :-achieve-the _,.,.._ or ••· 111~• 1y .,.t_,,;,._..1 ,...., .1 ..... ~ , .. e.t"arlntrll '' w w"' E1t•N of ETHel. ttAl..L 1tJCtt.t.1to. ,,.,, '°"""' c1111on1t1, 11A11W 111t f!o-CAMBRIDGE M AP) challenged i.11 the past by C:t· ~ r;---.,, ... -... _.._, IN' ._ ltlti. c.t• Mew, c.11tor111t. unc1er _,.. ~-. 111'-11n11 111M• of "FAl"J.ACIC'I . • ass. ( perts ;. the same" field who meftt tActs. ~ van•• .. ed that Ute .. , __ .. -.. .,__.&,, flefon bu lDdeed ~ """ llflM ff APROPOS ,OR 'NOT ICE IS HEREIY Gl"lfH 10 IN ADVJN'TU~ll IN HAMBUltG.Elt _. A f ( ed · J ... "'I:" -a -~,,. -~. · · _i....__ 1a,.urv en11111e1 .. 1c1 firm i. ~ tr«ilfOf'l " """Miov• 11•1* llKtdtllt 111.1 .,14 11,.,., " ~ rA ..,. P--•0"'1,'gy""','uggo estsuca'tlho•.•, say the main reason Negroes... Jensell said tbat althobgh !?,· --~ av~~o·r -Je , ·~ GlllOUDCtd,": '::. tot.!:''"::-:r-~~:: :=' .:~ :n,"·~:' ,:.::::, ~·~~ ~,:. ::=:,..,~ .. ~':.,' N• ~P-" P' • ' Kmtricau Indiana afe "b1-fil llQOIA ... __ ...,. .. _,, t: _,_ .. fillllowt. to.wit; ll'lem, with ""_., ... ,., wo!>Ch•fl· 111 JOHN J , OWYllt, 113': VICIOP'llf , Negroes as a race may ..,. . · l e •.to s env onmen..-. u.u.--"Sf . ., ~ tt . bu been ntlther _,Drive, £1 TOtl), c111ffr11t1. entltted cour1. M 111 Prtt111t 111em. whh O•tH Ftbr11•l"f )1. lflOf i.rt average lower than others . on h I Ir •·Uy ,,_,,_ ~ r 1 • u t e • to .. · . DOkALO w, eARLING. nm ••11-'"" ottlCI ot "" c1tr1t of .,... 111ov1 co.1• M~w. c1t1t0\<ft11. genetically, or hereditari\y, intelligence tests is poor en· disadyantaged groups," thty dlscrlminl Of IMquallties contradJcted nor dl.IC:rtdfted JIENNIE SUE 8AJILING, nt92 ltl~ ltlfl MC!tMtrr voudlt•., to ~ Ull> JOHN J, OWYllt less intelligent than whiles. vironment in childhood . outscore(f Negroes in ability in educaUos:i.. by evidtoce." :;!. r~~ 11~1°;.,tt11torn1•· t"'r.t": ::,_, *t,,~"'~ °'e~.~7e~: "'~ o;,~~11·1,?r•r;.co.it!::, .., .. Dr. Arthur R J ensen of In h"ls Ed·-ational Rev"iew and achievement tests. "It Heml not unrtuonable, J .... 1.. " OONALO w. IARLINO Sci! ... Jr •• Attor"eY•· t01 Ocwtr• ortft, • Not•ry f"llbllc In -lor M1cf s"'''· · · ,,.,,. trlltli . ll&tU mote tlJ>o JENNIE SUI!' BARLING SUl!t Kttmllll r ltl, Newport 6Mdl. Pll,...,...llr ·-~ JOON J . DW'l'l{llt the University or · California arti"cle, Jensen wrote that "There seems to be little in view ol tbe fact Lblt ln· ---a ................ --1.., .,._.....,. .... ITATE OF CALIFORNIA .1 c111torn1•. whkll 11 IM Pie« or w,1 ...... tnown to ..,. 10 Qe 111e --w11ot• · ............ &.._\:II ..-. COUNTY 01' LOJ ANGELI!'$ ) •• ot 1f\t llN!ft1l1ne<1 11'1 111 m1tt11'1 ...,.. "'"'' r. 111bt<r!btd to ffle wtlll!11 111-at Berkeley, wllo has aired Negroes on the average score question that r a c i • I dlf.. telUgenct: vartallon has a on 1bl qUesijoo.. but then are Oii '"*"'"' n. lfff, 11ttor1 m., 11t~11111 to 111e ''""' o1 ..,1d c1pc1m1. 1tivm.,,t Hod ~iq111t M ~ec111td similar views b e f 0 r e ·. about 15 points low el' on IQ ferences in geneUcally COD-Jarge ceneUc component, t.o Uvar1CRJ1 Uoet of evidence'' :111~'t. =~~IY U:-'.i:f:~~~~ =1';,. ~~. ir::rc:. •fttr Ille f!rll ~DUc• ~,fi~AL .SEAL l dlSC. usses the quest·o 1" an tests than wh1"tes. d•"tion·' behavioral c•··a..._ ).'"""'"'"'&be· tllllt 1eneUc fac-.,.... " k It I w. "'"LING lfid JENNte.._sue e ARL.o o.11c1 Mlrch ,_ ,,.. Jou11" E. 0"'1' I n n · ea IUU .. -,.,,..,.._.... ~ fnl e . I -D 0 , IMO 1cMwn to mt to IMP lll1 "1'11>1" United $!1tlf~ N1tlon•I ll1nk ""ot1ry 1'11b!le-C11lllornt• article, "How Much Can We He said· Negroes scored terislics, such •s mental tors may play a part.in thil unftuonable h.,._....,,ll . that """°"' """" ,,, •vbso'tbtd to tN t..etukl<' <If ''-wu1 01 Pr1nc11u1 Olnce 111 Boo IQ " ··'·• j"M " t ' ....,.,........ Wltfl.tn IN!,_! •!Id •(ifroow!Woed IO tt>s 1bcYI n.11....0 dtc:flknl Or~1111~ Ceun!y st and Scho l as t 1 c lower than whites on Armed abilities, should ic.wi., -· as PlC \U't. 1eneUc ,factors are atronab' -""' tti.r ·~.W1t<1 ""'•amt. ouRYl!A. CARP't:NTE• •d MY CNnmt1,1o11 lia11lrn Achie\•ement," which he wrote Forces Qualifications Tests, physical differences,'' he "The idea tllllt the lowr.r 1mplicattd in the average lO~~~::r1 '"" -1. • :~·E~:;, J. u""" ~r.. l!uDu,~~ b,~·.~:O coast DllllY Pt1or, for the winter vol ume of the and lower than while, OrieUo wrote. averqe in.teW.,enct and N~whlte lntelllp.nee dlf· E¥t ounn suit• N11m1Mr 201, F~ruuy n, 25 11\d March " 11 • • _H_ar_v_ard __ Ed_uc_•_li_o_na_I n_._.,_-ew_. __ 1a_1sc._P_u_er1_o_ru_· c_an_s.:....M_m_·_,.,,. ____ "Tber __ • __ 1s __ an __ 1ncr __ ea_•_f_ng=-----lutlc---'"":...."_ .. _"" __ "'_""".,..--·-'--'----"·-· --------. • ~~~7,;~~·:~ornl• =~.e.~~ .!:'.:. C11!1ot11l1 l'6'1 30! .. , L• Arlttln County' Tl!: (1141 "1HtM LEGAL NOTICE l Commencing March ·1 CALIFORNIA fi'EDERAL \ The natioo's largest federal pays you ew:ry day, frmn tbe dq~w•F• ••cited to the day they're withdrawn, and cunpuands 1011f: eamiDp cllilJ' It 111111 'WI I - availabl e anywhere on~ passbook savings. 'I'hcre'1.,mfeitsee10 tilll,.itd,. waiting till quarter's end. · PLUS .•. funds recemd on or before the 10th c:t 111J moath will e1111ufiri~•' from the 1st when on deposit at the eod cl. the quarier. Now, more than C'l'Cr, the money you can't dcrd to lilk be1anp at the mtiae'• larirest federal! 5.25% Bonus Account: (Aftilahle la aildplel el $1000). I'.-I/&._.- year above regular ptlllboot nte wllm llelll 3 ;r-. 5.13% PassbookAccoont: 5.13S-1JieN •iii • 1•ll 1t w 1 all sa"rings-:md diridmds nmala a,_-, if tile 5" ca1111t •ad'• II amf compounded dall7 for a yesr. California Federal ~nd 1-A-iatino: II o&a •,.,__SI.! llillla NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL . rt 7 2 2 1 ANAHEIM/EAST OFFICE: 1717 E. UNCOLN AYE. • T1S41llO ANAHEIM/WEST OFFICE: IOO N, l!UCUD AVE. • 7Jl.aD COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 HARllOR BLVD. • l•I - Head Ollloo: 5870WlllltfN-. I.Do ~lClilll I A---.....--·-a ... ~s1,w-'-N.,-or-~·~•~-11--r-st·.• .. --•·-· lflo--0&1a -~·"•~· ~w ~~r ·~~----~ __,.. "' · -' MY CClmmlulon IExpirQ Altlmrfl fol' ExM;ll'ler J11lr !I, 1'10 Publl1tled Orin'" Cwtt O•lly Pllol Ull4 SIU-CC ~rel!'· 11, "· 2s, 1Mt 39Ut SUPERIOR COURT D" THE STATE l"lltlllafttd or.,.._ COn! D1l1'1 Pllot,J.C'-"'--'----------J Oto CALIFORNIA "ltltwrr 1" U. 2f •!Id M1rc11 .a. 11. LEGAL NOTICE FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANOI! I,., J0Ut No, A·Sff?t LEGAL NOTICE t AR·Hll NOTICE DF HEARING 01' PETITION NOTICE tO CR EDITORS TO DETERM INE SIMULTANEOUS' SUPERIOR COURT 01' THE OEATH •UTE OF CALIFORNIA l'Olt E1tatt Cf FRANCIS E. MAGGIORE, •ru Oeceal<!'d. IUl"lltlOR COURT OF THE STATI THE COUNTY OI' ORANGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tt.1t NI. A4213' OP CALll'DRHIA Eslile el JOSl!PH A. CRALEGO, a~a SANORA M. Cr'TLIN h•s 111e<i hll'el~ l'OR TM• COUNTY DI' ORANGE JOSEPH CltALEGO, •k• J.. A. 1 pellt!on fer 1n order del••mtnl119 H6. A·ffht CRALEGO DKHStd !Mt !tit ebove nerMd dec:l'deM end HOTIC• DI' HIARINO 01' l'l!TITION NOTICE' IS HERfBY GIVEN !P Ille M~efln. Mtt1tlort. ~1-wltto, tnd TO DllTIRMIMI SIMULTANEOUS tdll cf !tie tbcY•, nemed dttedenl Jwl"t M·•• M8~l!!Ot1 aod CherllH Dl!ATH f~at :\r perwnJ havln1t clalmt 6911n11 Maaelvn M.tGDlore, hi• d!lldr•n d I• d lllfft el MADELIN£ E. MAGGIOJIE, Ille iald dteftdenl ere rec:.ulred lo Ille .under clrcum,tance1 whert 111ere !1 no Dtce1ud. th \th the "kn~•r'I' Youchtf"I In 1utllclent eYIOl!~ce 1htl lheY dlfll 1l!her NOTICI! IS Hl!llEl!IY GIVEN Thal hem, 1"(( of Iha clftk ct the abov, than 1im1,1l!•neo.,,ty, •eference lo whlc.11 SANORA M. ,c.ATLIN h;lll ll~d totrel" 1 ~!li:°d ~rt or Ta llfHe!\t thtm wllh Is mede tor lur!htr 11•rlltulars, tl\O • aetltloll tor fl'I Orcltr de!frmlnlng ~ ' ~wth'ri 10 1~ u"' 1h•t 1ne tl/rie t"'1 piece 1ll he•rlnlt 11111 the tlxlw1 11amed Mcedtnl 11nd me n~eHlr'I' ' the ~me h~s been se1 lllf Marth tor1ncl5 F., Ml"lklfl, lltr ho•sblln<t. 11nd 1lers!vned it the olllce 01 l>ef •!t?rne70 14, 1969, 111 t :30 11.m .. fn the c:llUrlroo.... J\111-I MH Mffflo,. tncl Cherllee Robutson .. Hcwier e~d Gerltnd, 4l "' 0~11orlmtnl Ne. l of !.aid CCII.If!, Mtdei)'fl M.tt11lou, lier chlldrtn dled C11mpus Orove, New1>11rl eeach, Callfernl• 111 100 Wesl E<uMh Street, In I'll ~ clrcumslt ntff wtltrt lht!'e lt no '2'63, whk h ,11 Ille 111•<• of b\lsl~ City of San!a Ana, Ce!lfernle. Slllflclent IYfd~ !NI 11\ey aled other of !ht unders'9ne1l Jn &II mellen pe · Olltd Febr1,1e•y 21, 1969 ni.n slmun1......,s1Y rclt'•IH>Cf to wlllch l•lnonG lo IM esl•I• af ~Id de<:e<lt'nt, w E ST JOHN la lnlClt fllf flll'tlllr' partleul•ri, ,.., 111111 wTlhln fclur months 11ter !he llrst llU~ll~· cWn!v Cle•k Ille tlm• •nd plact 1111 llN•lno "" llqn of lhll tlOtl<f. STEARNS, GllOS5 AND MOORE 11m1 1111 t.etn set for March 14. Oeted Ftbru•rY 2t. 1969 t2~0 Collm1 11ua 1H,, •I t :)(I 1.m .. In lht courtroom l cle ~·I Cra1!':,0 W!U I W~!l!l<!r. Co!iftor~ll toHS of ~rtme11t No. l of 11ld onn'!, ~teuti!,.• P !t dec.:'.ir nt Ttle: 2Jl 6U·l16l ,, '°" Wtll Elehlh Sll'ftf, In "" Cltv lttSDN ~ow:e1t·1a Oii.RU.ND A!lorntYI lor PetrllOftt r ol' S.nl1 Ant, C1!lfornl1. •,..•", • ... Ive Published Ortnot CQ.\d OailY "'t!ot. flbr~ry 21, 1969 4 imp,ui ';'." .. :11, __ 1, nul Febru1,..,. 25, 16 tnd Merch 4, 1M9 3$<!-M W. e. ST JOHN NIWPOrl a1c.., .,.. "''n C1lll!ltv Clflrk T1I: 540..54M IT•ARNS, OllOSI ANO MOORE Atlol"1tr1 for E•ttutrl• '''''·'·---------------ftM Cellm1 RUii Pubtltl\td Ortnoe Co&$! 0 1ll'f : 1 LEGAL NOTICE Wlllttltr, (111,.,..lt toHf Mllrci> 4, 11, 18, 25, IM9 :t9l-69 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tth l1J. '"'"" Notice I• r1er1bv t1Yen lh•I the 80llrd Altll'IHl'r1 fw '.illle!lll' LEGAL NOTICE (If Trustees DI the Or1noie C1lllsl Jwnll)r P uDl!Jhed Or111111 Cot1I Oe!ly Pl!(ll,l ____ c_ __ 0-:::'.:-------1Colleg~ Ol1lrlcl of Or11nne CounlY, 1'"tbN 1rv 25, 2• tnd Merch 4, 1969 3.!.Uf l P·lU47 ht•rln.tf!er referred to 11 !he "Owner", 1c:;c_.:_:;c.:_cc.;....:..:_..:. _____ , OF 8U$1NE$S w111 receive "" ID. bu! ®' liter !hen CEJl.TIFICATE 11 :00 i .m. Fr!dey, Marth 21, It.It, .e1lfll " FICTITIOUS NAME THE UNOERSIGNEO ao heretw cerl!!Y Didi for 1ne &ward ol' centrect 111 tl>f re co"<!udlng t bu•lnei.5 Furnllh and ln••~ll on O!>eretlye Closed LEGAL NOTICE 1Alt-Ut2 ~el S.16 1 0t!an Auelllll', $ral 8Hch, (lrtu!I Audio. Tulorltl E <I U IP II e d ."''. To ' •• o''o.. Celllornl~· undir !ht flctl1111<t1 llrm namt l.at>orahl,..,. al Gclde!'I Wec!I Collll'!I•· Huno " G COMeANY nd 1on11lon Bf6cll, Cel!fornlt. IUP'•"IOR COURT Oto THE of CHAPMAN LEASIN 1 such Didi ihell bt rtc:e!~fd In the STATI 01' CALll'DlitHIA FOil lhel lllld firm ls e<>mposfd 01 !fie olllct of !hr Purch1,1ne A11enl In 1tl<. THt: «IUNTY DI' ORANGE lcllowlne, W~I n•mei and aadrrsset AdMlnlslratlon Bulldlnt, Or11>11e Cwst No. A.4 2t2t '" 11 lollows. It ad COlll'llt. 21C1 Fllrvlew lt,oad, Cost1 Elttl9 of CAJlltOLL A. HERMANSON, Sidney Weinberg, ~S ArOOr c ' Mflll O••-Ceu"IY Ca\llcr!lla, tnd -.,,.,._ Lone Brach, Celllorn!a tOBCll; Htrr~ .sl>all 'be Qllt!Ol!d end p~bll<IY read aloud .,..... · S. Cronen, S"6 Ocean Av,nue. Set al the oboye ,1e!fd time In the 81lard NOTICE 1$ HERESY GIVEN to 1ht l!n,h, Ctllfor,,\1 901<D; Mox Coone~, Room of AdmlnlS!ratlon 6ulldlng, OrlnVI crM1llOl'1 of !hi tOOve n•med dftedenl 3935 Counlrv Club Orlve, Lcn9 Beac.,, Colt4t Colle-.t. 111•1 &II P11r1or11 llt~IM cl1ltn1 19alnst Calllcrnle 9!111.DI. Etch bid must ronfonn and be re10-lt1t 11ld dtcedt~t 1rt required lo flt! DATEO: This h t aay ol Februarv, l>On•lve !e lhls lnvllallon, the spedfl<•· 111.m. wllfl lhl llteallr'I' Y0Vthtr1. In 196?. Hon's And ~ll e!,.,..r nocumen1s tOMPr<sl1>11 lllt office (If !hi clerk cf the at>cve Sidney W~lnbe•°' enlftlld CCII.Ir!, Cf to present lhem, wllh tlarr'!' s. Coonen !he Per!lnen! ccntrecl d~umenT•. CoPltl !!It 11M;eu1rv ¥00Chtt1. to the un· Max C<lOnln ol the Contract Documents ere now Oii dtt"lllMd 11 !llt cllke al his 1ttorneY1, STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1 Ille ar!I open to public ln1ne,Uon In McOWl!N ANO GREEN, 550 East Chtl>' COU NTY OF LOS ANGELES ) " rha o!llct ct '°tht Pu•chasino Agent lftln AY1nve, Orln9'f, Ct llforn!e t26o\I, on lhls ht day ef Ftbr~arv. 1~6?, and '1'\AY btt obtained by pet1cn1I or which 11 11'1 1>l1ce ol busl11111 of lht before me. 1 NclarY "'ublic Ill And wrltltn ".ouest. th~ ullclllr1l1nld lrt tll ""'tl•rt 1>t rt1lnlno for ..,Id State, <>er~nallY aopeared Sidney Fath b•d •1>611 "c m'('e out 1 on h to Iha Hll~ of 11ld dttedenl, w\lhln Wtlnberg, Harry s. coontn &nd Ma• "For"' ol PrW<>UI" lu•n •"•d w !h _., F(lllr monlh1 •flu lllt first publlt•llcn Coonen km>wn lo me to btt the per.On• otl or Cu"1t~tt Drn;uMen" . (If 1111, ""II'•· whose' nemts are sulncrlbed ID the E~ch bid •hall Ile, accompanied bY O.ltd F1Dr111,..,. U. lfft roregolllll ln1trument &nd ec1<nowll'dgeo ft ctrlllT~a o• c.uhler • Cl'ICCk pay•bl« Eclwlrcl HtnTllMOtl the I they ••ttu!fll 'lht •tmr. 1o !h• Own~•, or il'll•!•t1orv flld fla"d A.dmlntll1111or (OF FICIAL SEAL\ In ltvor O! lhe Owner. e•f'tvled bY flf lht E1t1lt (If John 1. Let lht bldaer ~' pr\nclPal ~nd ~ 16ll•16tlorv 1111 tbDvl n11ned dKtdenl No!arY Publlc.Calllornf• wre!Y coM<>anv •• •urCIY, In an amou"I McOWlN AND OllEIN Prlndpftl Oflltt In nnt le•s !h&n five <>t•t•n! (5.._l nl Ht I. Cl'lttlml~ AYlftllt. Lo• Angclt• C1lunty lhe bid. The che<:k C• bjd bOf>d shell DI'..._ C1H,.111t1 .U.7 My c cmMls•lcn E•Plres be glv~n IS I guerante!! Ille! 1h• bldd•r Tth UJ.SIN Au~U•I lt, 1912 will ~•eculc !t1e Conl•~d II II ~ AlterollJl fol' A•mlfllllrl"r SOO.OC nw&rded !{I l>IM In conlorml1V w!ffl l"uDllll'led Or11191 Coli! 0 111'( Piiot. "'ubllshed Ordnoe Coast OtllY Pllo!, !hf ConTract Oocu(T'ents and will provld• Ftbtufn' 1 .. 25, 26 end M•rch •, 11. Ftbruarv 11 , II, '1 end March 4, '"" ~··•~tv l>llnd ~·. i>o'n~! rPnV''•d wl!hl~ lfff 31Mt IMt 24B..19 tt11 div~ tf1er not1flc•!oc>I! cf 1he 1w1rd LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE of Th~ conrrJct to Int Dldt!er. A l •t>cr 1nd M11ttorltl1 Bond In lh• tmoont ,of '0'\ ol the Conlracr &nd a PPrforman('e £lend Jn !he &Mount 1lf IOCI~ of 11\11 411»'113 lrw:!u1lve, t!I subconfracts In Contract 11re required e~tf-St ol one-hell {V,l ol '''" 11ercent Tht Owner •t>erves lh• orlVlleflt of Nolle• 11 lr¥11)of 1iven 11111 Ille Board !1'11.l of thi prlmf C(ln!r•(!or'1 fetel re!ectln<i ~nv and &II bid\ or lo wa!w of Truileet 1ll !he Orer>11e CINl't Junior bid shall be list~ on !he bid 11ro1>11sal •nv lrrevultrltl~s &r lntormallrles In Collloe Ol1lrlet of Or1n111 COllMIY, lo•m. any bid or In the bidding, llereln11ter referred lo 11 !he "Owllf'r", No bldd~• m•v wilhdrtw hl1 bid pdor WAGE RATES: will rtt1lv1 UP to, but not Iller. lhen 10 the ewplrlllcn ot JO days af1tl Pursv•nr to !he L•t>cr Code of th~ 11 •00 t .m., Thur1dly, Mt•Ch 20, 1™· tl>f Did ooenlno date, SIBie of Ctlllornie, Soulhtrn C1!ll(lrnl1 u11td Did• for ll>t t werd of i:e:'il•&cl • f F lihl nd I ! Ill Ptrmenent In Ille oerformanc' ot !hP WO• Bulldln~ ~nd Con1truclion l•adts Co11n• •~. ~~n 1'"'0 •Ide ;;~I ~II-Hunt· 11>1clt1~ herein Ille Con!rect1r, sub-cU1, Building a"d Construc!lon t redtl •...-.. ri • 0 " ' e<>nlre<lDrs, me!erlel !T1fn, er •ll11pllers Council of Or•nve Coun!Y, !ht seld lntlan luch,0t_~tll1lrnla, ' 1 11 the shall Ult onl~ such unmanul&c!ured artl· eo.ird ol trustees hes a•certelntd th• lnlert-sled ..... er1 I re 0 Y 1 tie$ m • t er I a I, &nd s11p1>1le1 g•neral prevallln9 ra!e ol 11er dleM 1118 with • dl1lrld rtPl"•senlfllvl (lrlor as 'have bffn mined or PfCKhKed In w~11es tor e1ch cref! or t1or of workmen lo Jubmllt\nt • Pl'QPPUll. AlllllOlnlmtnti Ille Un\ted Statei, end on!v 11uch manulat· ""°"ed tc •~~<111• lh~ tnntratl which fCll' IMPldlOll m1Y be moat by cc"la~ln; lured tr11tlrs, mererl1ls, and 'u1>11llei will be ew~rded 1he su<ce .. ful bld_der, Mr. Lloyd H1mllt0fl, ClmPUI 8UI rs 8, have bttn manuflclu~ Jn !he United and lhe>e P•~v11illnq ra!tl ere ccnt.,ned Mlnater, GohHl'I Wtll Co!l1tt. t1 4) stat'' subs!inllally all frcM ar!lcle1, In •aid 1ottll!callons 11dcpled Dy lhf "2·m1. Eden,lon 411. materiel• Cl IUl>~lln mined, produced Board, ond are 11 ll•tffi below, llct1 lh•ll bl rt~(wed ln Ille 1ll1ltt or menutectured. •• Ille ca1e onav Anv c111 .. 1tlcatlcns ..cl a"llclpaled and of the P11r,1\11l1>11 Att"l In !he be In the Unl!fd Slates below li1!ed Shtll De paid a! !he currenl AdMl"!"r1llo" 8ulldlnt, Ore1>11t Coesl w.i.GE ltATESl · w8gt ra!e for the ao11llc~ble trade Colle'll•, 2701 Fllrvlew Rota, Costa Mesll, Pursuant to !he Labor (od~ nl 1~~ 8nd cl~ulllca11on In eUtC! with aopllc11hl~ Orlflfll Cwn1V, C1!11ornl1,, •nd Villi Slate ol Cellfornli, Sc1tlhern C1tlifo•nla Trades Councils. If anY re!es ll•lfd IM olltlled •nd Publlclr rtttd •loud 81 BulldlnQ and Construe,tlon Tr8de• cour,. below ere no! current er tte revh...t tM 11x1Y1 1111~ llmt In Iha 8o~l'll clli Bulldlllll and Conslrucllon Trad"' l>Y ltlxlr 11grtemtnU dor!f>I! lh• bidding "rom of lht Admlnl1lr1tlon l!lulldlng, Co~"CU 1lf Orange ceunly, l~e !>.'Id tlmt 0, con1!rucllcn H"'e. 1uch reYl1Jcn1 Or11111 C1llll Co!IQt. Beara of Trut tees h&t a.cedalned 1he 1h~ll be con•ldere-ct • ~art of !ht below E•cll bid muot tonform Incl be generel prfvalllng roles cf per dleM ll$te~ r11te•. "'"'°"1lvr f(I 11111 lnvll1!1on, !he sllf!clfkt· woges for fl<h craft er !ypt cf workman AP.,.RE NTICES : lions, 1lltni. and I ll oth1r documents nf'l!ded 10 ,~ecuie lhe contrect which Atrfnllon Is alrect!'d 1c the P•ovlsllH't eomprl1ln.o Iha P'rll!'IPnl con!~lld will btt •warded the tu«Hlful bidder, of L~b<!r CQ<!e Seclion. 1 ITT,5 co .. cemln~ docllmtnl1. Cooltt of lht Con! eel end tnese prevalllr>; relfs 1,e cont&lned employment of aperenl1cet. Ooc1HT1enl1 ere llCW Dn Ill~ t nd -n In sltld OPKllltellani adOPI~ by !he It rl'<lulr~• con:r~c!ar i or sub-to JIUD!lc lnltMdlon In the olllat of Board Bild are 111 lliled btlow <;an!•ac!or• em1>loyl1111 trea.-smf" Tn anv the Purcll111"9 Aotnl Ind mev be et>-Anv' d1tUlllClrlot1I nal &ntl!l(lftfed and ~Pr>r~nllce~ble o;:cuoa!lon lo 11~1llY f(I tlll\td 11'1 Hr1Pnt1 or written rtq\11$), bo!low llsted lhe!I be eald t! tne curr•nt 1ne appllco~le lolnt 1t>e•en1knh•P com· E1th bid ttl•ll be me-di out an Ille wege ••It lo• the &Pplicoble !rade Ml!te• tor a cer!lllcal• ct &011rPval "FQrM of ''OP1l"'I" f11<1>fslled wllll e1tch end cl1ssll!catlon In effect with e11Plk•ble nnd fl•l"q !~~ rftllo cf M>1>•t'1Ucn 11l set of CO!llr1cl Document• ind ih•ll Trtdes Cwnclls. II env roles li•lfd (ournevme!\ used O!l the c0Mr1ct. J. be tlllimltlld In • N •ltd tnYelooe ..,. below ere not current or are revl~f'd Ccnrractor mav be r~ulred to make-- clcl'$td In the lowt r lrtl corner llfl bY lat>cr ltreemenll durlnt 1he Dlddlng ccnlrlb~!lcns lo 111orentlcHhl11 Pro:>•eMs. fllt o.lhlde lrTJnl: 8 10 No. 159 lime cr canstrucllllfl time. such reul!lons Ccntrac!o• and subt<lnl•ac1o" shell tl>O l!ILEACHERS. All altt rnales shell be s~•ll be conslderfd 1 port ol the Delow etimPIY wllh Stello~ 17n.6 in tht cmPIOY· llld. lh!ed '"'"' ment cl apprentices. Eich D!d I-hall be t ct1lff>Mnftd Dy Al'PllENTICES: For lnform•tlon •fle!lue lo '"' • c•rtlllld Ot CIJhltr's <M<lo'. Pl'ftble A1!enlion i, dlrectfd to the 11rcv111oni r>•enliieshlP •l•naerd1, contact Dlrecier to Ille OwMr, Cl '!.1.~1!'_ctorv Bld,.,•00 0d of Leber Ccdt SetUon 1111.S concerning cl 1r!Ci11slrfal Rel1tion5, Se" Frant!!to. Ill f1yor ol' the vw~, execu V em11iovment of a""ren!lcts, Cellfcrnle, or Olvl1lon ol .-,p11renlfceshl11 Ille D10ct•r II Prln<ll>•I Ind • 11lllf•dO'°\ 11 rfctuifes conlractcrs or sub· St•ndard1 branch of!lc~s. wr•tv com•&ny 11 wrt t'(, ln 1~ ltnl>lln contrtdort Pmlllcylnt 1radesMen In anv CARPENT EllS; \HNl!1' and Wtlla•t • !IOI ltU 11'11n fin piircent (10%) 01 1 llPQren11ce•bl« occ1111e11on ro ~oply 10 .!Oc ~•• hour, "~nslon Fund · . •k lh• bid. T"4 clitc.k or bid tKond •h• I the IPQl1cable [olnt n11erenll~sl>lp ta!· per !>cur, Vtct!lllfl Savlnp• I Hotida'( IM •IYtn 11 • 11u&r1ntte llllt !he bldcltr millet tor a (frlllka!r cl· aoprov~I 2>r. "'" ·~~ur) wm t xM;Ul9 "" COlllr•ct 11 11 ", '", and t1xln1> !ht retlo ol aoorentlcn 10 Ca•o1nfer SJ.U {S/1/49 • U .tll 1w1rdld IQ him In Cl)nf(lrm \I W h lwrnevmen us.ed on the amtrect. Foremen: lltctlvei no! l1u lhan MK !ht Conlrnt Oocumenh Ind w111 l>fOYl<H Cont•acror m•Y ~ rec:.ulrtd to meke 1>•• flou• more lhan !h-tiour1y rt11 •",11retoo,.liocitld Or111~-r~ul~"!' :1~~~ e<>nlrlbul!ons to a1lPrentkes/\IP Prl>'l'"'''· of 111e hlohe~I C8•11ent•• cl159, over ttn •n •r "" ct ""' "' w Conlr1cl« alld 111bconfr1tc!or 1nall Ilsa whlc~ lie ~a' rtsPOnsiboll!y. •~tl!Xflnf 1ll 1111 conlt•~ to Ille Dlddtr. A Lebo~ rornolv wl1h Sttllen 1111., 1n the lf!1PIOV· "Pneume!lc Nailer 1>r Power Sta11lor''I Ind Mlllfflt 15onct I~ 1)11 flTl(ll.lnl "' mtnl of llPPrfnllcti. LAllOtll:f.RS : CH•alth ond Wt11•rt • ~ 1ll Ille ConlrlCI •!Id 1 ~loi;e7~ For lnfe<mlllo" rtlatfve to •P· 24\}C per hour; 1SC Sf1 1$,, Pen110n =•~~ ,:': re:~~I of 1 Prtn/kl!5hl11 1tendara1, contact Dlredor Fund J7c oer houri 3k 5/1/6t, V•catlon A~r 11!1 Didi hi..,. tleen -ritd of tndu,lrlet R111nan1, Stn F<8"Clsto, . 15<: oer hou•) ~ Ille IUCcfutul bldcltr Is i elecled'. Ctllfom!1, or Olvl1lon 1lf Af>!><entlccshlp L~bcrtr, Genfral or , ltlter of lntant wl!I be 11111111 DY sr1na~rd• Dr•l>ch on1ce1. Censtrucllcn "" tM D11trlct. Upon rteflpl of thli le!ltr, CAll"'ENTERS: (Hea\1h & Wtllart 4-tM Cpnlrtclor lhltl pre111rt drtwlngs, l6c per ~our, Pens!on Fund -k Olleta>or er Pntum&· 1P1Clfle1!1ottl, enolnewlng cekula11ons lllr "°'1r. \11calkln SaYl"g1Jl<OllOav -!Tc & EltCl•iC UJ1 &9 , J•,1.t$l t PJIJ/or olhlr IUPllOl'llnt mal~rl•I in IC· 2Sc P&• l>~uor) Tents, Vlnrtttna C161'l!•nct wllll tM IPl<lflttllon' Thell' Cl•Pl'nr~r U .ll IJl1 /69·I! 931 Mttnlnes & Jlrn11•~ dOCuments mull bl compl11t • enouth Fcr•m~n: Receives no! IP.H 1i.1n for f"4I Dlslrlcl'I Entlneerlno Con•Ul!an1 Ml<; per hcur tnolt !hen th<i ~Ud• MKh1tnkll tl)OIS !IOI (II Jo dlldl fnd llff 10 (ll)laln aOPrDY-I rate or ll!f hl11hi!SI C1r1>e~ter cl•1,, tl1ulllfd ~fl'iin fJ!l '''. t! )Ul br tM Stile Otfl(r 1ll Arcll!leduu 1lYff which he !'1111 "W<lns•DUl!y, e•· • c-tructlol'I. TheJt documtnh shell cluC!lng "Pneum1!1c N&l!er or Power Forem~n: Not ltU th8n 30c ~' hcue DI MIOmllttd te Ille Ohlrk l t nd ttiell Stapler") re t~•n the 110ur11 w•<1~ 1a!1 cl b41 '"Ille fofm ol lrKlnol (II' ffPl'odUclDle LAI ORERS: (He•lt~ & Wllflfe -1'1~< l MVhfll ClfU. over wfllc" h~ ht• tr•"'"'t'lftCltl. l>"r heur; 7k S11169: Pension Fund ltedtr!hlPl TM Ol•lflct'I !:nt!neerl"' C°"5Ull .. .t '1c ""' houf! JJc: S/116t· Vaallon ELECTRICt•HSI {He1!1h fl, wen .... -Wiii chtdl tM tonlractor'I dKUMe!'lll, -2Sr: Hr l>ovrl tk, APPttf111Ct lrv•I Fund U0 .00 II\-_,.. ii lllW meet wllll his -rov81, let>o,..r, Grnff~I or Co~'truc ,,.,.\IY a• 110.00 sem!·ennu~llY I' flt wm •lefl •nd flit cOPlft with Ille tlon 1 l,tl (Si i/ff -I 4.1'J) Journeyman Wireman J7.¢S 01f1ee ff Ardl11tc!Urt & COMtrucllOl'I Oe>erllo• OI Pnt'vmlllc & Eleclrle 11 tllt Olstrkl'• • ....,, IOI' dledllno T1l0is, VIDr11tn~ M&chlnrJ & t!M!ll• Jaumevmen tnd ->'OYfl Ctlf!lln In f11t Conlrtt1or•1 tn@Ch~n!c1I tools no! I' II & •~!~I Y Te<.Mlcl1n °"°""""Is .itik:ll mi~ be ~ulrtd br cl1u1lled htrfln •!I 0 11169 -S•,3$Sl Coble SQl•CP~ 11'11 Olttrlcl oir l)y 1f1t Olflce of Archlltt;. Foreman: Nol IPss l~&n »c Pe• (el)le S11!lctr h.f,.. • c-trt.ldlofl, wm bl lftldfo tw hour mar• 1h•n Ill~ 111lurlv -at ,.1, roretn1n IN contrMtot to tM f8111f•c11Cfi crt of the hllhttt tleu. ''"" whl(~ flt G""'"'I Forem•n "" DIS!fkl '1MI lttl Office " Art;llllttlun1 hes ~dtrW1!11) Foreman • • C-lt\lttloll and lflllrtll' ti 111t •X· WI LOI•• $vb ~oreman """'f,/f !l'lt (lflfr'M;tof, ' Wilder, lleld l.S.111 OVliltTIMI llATES: Atw-wrltftll ..,..,.I bv 111t Olllct OVERTIME •ATliS: OYP•f...,.-\h•ll ~e "' ,. t.:1 . " "' 1U • N ld tor -t1 el th• revu!tr ,. r~rt tor OVtrllmt , tll Ardlll'Klllrt & CM11tucno11 of •ltfl!I Overtime 1ha11 bl 11•ld for WO•-P••f1lrmed 1~ a•t0!5f f11C1 MllC!flult-1111 bet!! otil•lned pertormtd In ••ceu ol the rf11t.1l~r d•Y'I wort 11nct •' ll>t !Ir t11f or.trlct In .-d•nc• w!lll Educe· deY's Mirto; •nd et 11!1 ''lfi ll>r 1lvertlmt cl Ille cr~n 1~wlWRd !loll COdt llC:llon 156'0, !he Olsltld ot !M cr~n l~votvHt. H1llld•1• 11 hlrtln reterr..i to ol>tll ' wlll IWff'd !!It Cltllrtct l i"d n1llllr 11111 Ho!ldll'1 11 11tr1ln reftrrld to tf'i•tl to. OHmtd IP t.. ,.... Y•a• 1 01., • COl'!tt'telot' lo ·~ w1111 the o:wi-toe df~td IO De New Vtar•e DAY, M""IO•l•I Dl'f. lndfl'lenden(e D"•· L•foOP• tff\ldlofl Wlc 1"I KC;Crdl.nc• wl!fl IM Mtmorlel 01y, ll'KHHndtnet 01y, L•bor o.,. V~I~·-· OtY. Th•nll111lvlllft 0••. 11fWowr:1 Jlf-Ind '*1flta!IOl!t. On, Vlltrll'll' O~y, Th~n•"°IYlllll 0•Y 11'1d Cht!Jlme•. ll 11ny ol !flt 10ov1• Thi Olth'kt'• Entl-l'lllt c-url•M ~ ChrltlMf!i. II •rw Of IM lbO'v. !'llllldll'I fall 1)11 '"""'"' lt>e ~.,. \ Wiii .. ,.._Ible "" 1111 ,_.,,,.Ion l'lolfdlYI 1111 on Sur>d•~· lhot. MondlY IQ!••wlne 111.111 l)t tonlldtred ,, 119111 of CllMln.r<lle!I. tnd wfll Prt1'41rt I ncl tllllow!nt 1-hlll IM (Gnlldl!rtd I '"'' l'lolldBY, l •'9fl 'Ill ,_lrtd ~h "1111n1t11 flolld1Y. 11 ~If bl m•no•'-VP1lll tM c,,. Nrtto. ,.,.. 0 1$trld Wiii ....... 11111 It ll'l•ll tit m•nd•IOIY \lllOll tr.. Con-lrltfol' to whom • «intrfcl Is 4,W•l'llld.. NfVlctt Of tn IMMC10r to "'forrl> l?K lllf lo WllOITI • contrt<t 11 1w1rded, ~n.!t ul'lon ti! •~bcllO'olfM:'°" _., ~ffn., 1111 l_,llM ~•rM by tM Ollln ltlld won 111 Mlbtonl•fc!O<'I llnCltr him. to 11-lY not ltst """ Mid ""'r•I llt~ • 1111 A.n:fllfK!ur• tll ,_lr\IClloll. flit to Pl\" llOI lot lll•n Mid Hntr&I y1nlnt 111 .. of ,,.,. di ............... 111, co.f ot """ In~ wUI be lxlrflt 11rtv1111..., 11tn 1ll Nr dilr'TI w-~ workmen l"'fltll'f«I In 1'ht tt9tl.lltll11 el W 11'11 Olllrkt. • 10 1!1 war1'.mot11 em111o)'fd In !Pit fXtcullon llltl ((lnlrKI .. All -11: 11 le IM tom~lfltd wllllln (If !ht contrect. llOAMo 0, T•USTE£$ • flrl'r.f"" I'll t llt!ldw lll'f'to lfter rtalJll 11011110 0, T"UltEES ORANCE COAST JUN1011 f ot Hofl(:e le PfOCffd .., Ille COllltKtof. OlitANO£ COA~T JUNIOR COLLEGlt DISTRIC.T ~ H llldcfl!' u ""°' l!'IMI 1111' <tel!ldult, CO~LEGE OIS"flitlGT On! Counlv 1111 -i I• le lftelullt C..ft D'f' Or11>11t (1l\ltllY '1111 Wllid! M c.tn c:ornpltft Wit worfi;. Coal' Mti1, Ca11'°'1'!t CM!" M6t, C•lllt>N'llll TN o.ntl' ,...,..,... 11tt f!fl¥1!'9t: of .JS/:. JtlOltN...t.N 5. WA-ft.ON --li,nM}"°""9'1<-•. 'W-~ ., rtltdliie ~ ...., t!I ~ t/t to walw secrttllt'y. kctv .. lflV "'"wltrltlfl (Ir !~1lll!t1 I~ 81lllrd ot Ttu\ltlis Bolf~ 01 Trialfie-' • • trw _.," 111 flll tolddlftt, OPtn: .-.i..rc11 10, ltff -11 !tO-' 11'1 °""""' Mltcll ''' !Mt• 11 00 1111 ... ,,,.• __ _j1------------------------------~-~-----------------l-'-•1•,.,--'Wl~-o-t""*'I ..... CM•I 0•1~ lill.lbt~-0.-·~-a.ff'f-P' , f:' C..... ef tlll tlflt ef C.1tter11l1, l«fler!I Mffeh 4, 111 ltft 401"9 Ft&tut 11111 Ml•Cl'I I. lNI '*'"' • \ • • • • • • ' - DAIL V PILOT OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALISTS Russia's ice . will head a fantastic contingent of world stars in a special exhibition at the rorum Monday night. , stating &tars, Oleg Protopopov and wile Ljudmila, ....... .,. Jaycee Nines : Continue Play ·~In EC Action · Wllh lllllll)' blue skies finally Bhining n all over Southern California, the Eastern . Contennce baseball race moves Into high , gear thb: afternoon with both Orange ····Coast area colleges taking to the road. '·" Orange Coast, still looking for its first conference victory treks to Fullerton while GolGen West travels to Rio Hondo. Both games started at 3 p.rn. T b e two area colleges played makeup 1amea Monday afternoon with Golden West nlpplng Cypress, 4.J, with a ninth-. aASTl!RN CON,.l!lll:NC• W911 L•lt l"ct. Ga CM!lrt 3 o 1.000 - Ml. 5•n Anfot!lo 1 0 1.000 I Golden Wal 2 1 -"17 1 Cllrw 21M11 Rio 1-toMo I 1 .JOO 11'>' RlvtolH 1 1 .500 lltt Senti Alllo 1 I .JOO 111 C'(Pl'ftl • 2 .llJ 2 Fvll9rton 1 2 .DJ 2 Otano-coa.i o 2 .ooo 21~ 5.ln Beman:lltlo o 2 .ooa 21~ Mflllll•'(s k-1 GoldM Wnt 4 CYPl"U ) Illa Hondo I, O<'ln99 COii! ' TNIJ"I OlrnH Or•noe toes! 11 Fullerfoll fl:lwnlfH 11 Ml. Sen Antonio Galdtn Wat II Alo Hondo Citrus 11 C"'"'" s.n1t ._..., 11 !win a..-riardll'IO . lnnlng nm and Orange Coast dropping an 8-4 slugfest to Rio Hondo in a game that was called after six Innings by cold winds. The Rustlers trailed Cypress almost all the way, but managed to tie the score, S-3, in the last of the eighth on a triple by Ron Richardson and Ren Teece's wind-blown single. In the ninth, pitcher Steve Griffith set up the victory by lashlng a one-out triple. He scored the winning run on Noel Paulson's squeez.e bunt. Teece and Bill Bowen were the hitting stars for Golden West. Teece knocked In a pair of runs with two singles and scored a third run. Bowen had three hlls, 1nc1ud.ing a double and triple, and collected one rbl. Rio Hondo built up an 8-0 lead against Orange Coast, only to see the Pirates explode for slx runs In tbe last of the aizth, jmt before the game was halted. ('fPfMll UI CMNt11 Wett 10 Monday Night at Forum World's Skating Greats To Appear in Southland tee skaµng's · king· · and queen cf amateur competition will head a fabulous cast of taleTit which will appear at the Forum in Inglewood Monday for its one night appearance in Southern California. Gabriele Seyfert, the beautiful fraulein from East Germany, heads the women's contingent alter succeeding America's Peggy Fleming as the world's top female amateur performer. ~ Miss Seyfert . was a silver medalist in the 1968 Winter Olympics. Tim Wood of the USA will lop the n:ien's agenda after his conquest of global l J ••••••••••••••• WHITE WASH j ******•**""""*" GLt:ltN WltJTI competition at the world championships staged last weekend in Colorado Springs. In the doubles, skating fans get the . treat of seeing the Olympic gold medalists from Russia -0 I e g Protopopov and his wife Ljudmila ; the oui.,tanding British combo cf Diane Towler and Bernard Ford, plus the American h a r d -luck pairiof, Cynthia and Ronald Kauffman. The Yank brother-sister team from Seattle appeared headed for a possible Olympic gold medal when they fell doing a simple part of their routine. Then they look another spill at the \Vorld Championships to again fade from gold medal consideration. Another possible performer at the Forum is Jovcly H a n a Maskova of Czechoslovakia, European champion who Is recovering from injuries. Hungary's wnman champion Asuisanna Almassy and J apan's feminine tiUJst Karumi Yamashita are also billed to compete, as b French men's ehampiOD Patrick Pera. * * * Short Circuits A bowling rarity reported b '/ Associated Press: Twin 1l1ten rolled ln onler, at the same ti.me, Identical 1ames of UO, 17% and 15!1 during weeke• , play at tbe South Dakota women's bowl· lng toarney Jt Rapid Clty. Thfl gals each had 10 ttrlkes and 15 spares. Promoters C{)ntinue to slap down soc- cer's chances of ever catching ()8 in the United States by gouging the pubUc everyUme they bring in a class in- ternational match. Sunday's game al the Coliseum between a Russian side and the CaWornia Clippers brought $6 per nose for adult ticket buyers, Some ()( the earlier attractions have ccmmanded $8. Then the ones wealthy enough to pay their way through the turnstiles are subjected to bUsh league prelims, rldJculous youth spectacles and other such wastes ol time,.creating a carnival atmosphere. , Former Newpbrt Harbor IDgb buket- b a I I 1tar Alan G a g e completed bis freshman year at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) with an average of 10 points per game u a 1brUog guard. Cal State (Fullerton) may change Its nickname from Titans to Opossums if student groups advocating such a IWitch can gain any support. Walt Andenon. former Orana:e Coast College and Loa1 :Rueb Jordan Wgb football coadl, bas been signed as an asslatant to Bob Blackman at Dartmouth Unlw.nlty. Anderson diu ftlams lo wort for the mu under wbom be played at Paudena City College ln l!ISZ When the latter won the natJopaJ Jaycee title by edging Tyler of Texu, 1$-21, In th Jr. Rote Bowl classic. 1 What A Way to ~ Fly,; . 6 Card·s Get $425,000 Br THE ASllOCfATED PREM Two roorid trip ·uckell on the moming flliht from SL Petenburg, Fla., In SL IAtuls -Cardinals -Gllllio Busch $425,000 -give ar take a dollar. But Busch and air travelen BIJ>g Devine and Stan Mulial llgure the trip wu worth tbe price. And the aix stray Redbizdl llho'vo rejoined tho flock are living proof. " '·General Mlaapr Deville and club Vlco President Mualal flew from the Cards' spring training base to St. Louis earl}" Monday and returned with 19&9 salary aceeptances from half a dozen star performera, Including Cy Young Award winner Bob Gibson. The Cards' front ofllc;e lined up Lou Brock, Curt Flood, Mike Shannon, Nelson Brills and R a y Washburn aftu brief talb In SL Lou&. Devine' theo reached agreement with' Gibson in a phone call to the pitching act's Omaha, Neb., home Gibson, who won 22 games and posted a record 1.12 earned run average in the Cardinals' pennant drive, reportedly will receive $125,000 -a boost of about ,.. 115,llllD over Jut yea.r and the highest salary In tho club's hblnry. Mualal's $100,000 pact in 1958 wu the previous blah for the Cardinals. lt'1 eltimated center fielder Flood will get '81,000, left fielder Brock, "7,000, third baaeman Shannon, $52,000, and pitchers Briles and Washburn, t31 ,000 and 115,llllD mpectively. The six agreements left two Cardinals -aborlslop Dal Muvlll and second baseman Julian Javier -still unalgned. Javier was expected to arrive in camp today and Devine and Musial were back . to welcome him -pens .ln hand. Several other clubs were encouraged by the signing, or appearances, of key players Monday. But the Howiton A!tros a n d Montreal Expos w e r e a9ously awaitin& a setUement of a sticky 1itua- tJon brought on by Donn Clendenon's abrupt retirement 1ut week. Montreal had traded Clendenon and Jesus Alou to the Astroa for Rust}" Staub. Monday, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn requested that Staub and Alou be kept out of uniform until a meeting Wooden' s Theory ls held to resolve the matter. The trade could be nulllfied, or t h e Expoe: coold be obllged ta deliver another player to Houston a s a replacement for Clen· denon. Meanwhile1 the Expo.I are seeking a replacement from Philadelphia for pllcber Larry Jaclllon, who announcecl his retirement after being drafted by the National League expansion club. Among Monday's ether signees were slugging first baseman Boog Powell of Baltimore, who came to terms for a r~ported $45,000, leaving pitcher Tom Phoebus althe<>rioles' lone holdout Late camp arrivals i o c I u d 1: d Pittsburgh's Roberto C I e m e n t e • Washington's Mike Epstein and San ~ Francisco's Wlllle M<:Covey, the NL home run-RBI king who reportedly is :iieeking a raise to the $60,()00.$75,000 leveL Cincinnati's Pete Rose, the NL batting champion, i!l holding out for aD $85.~ $90,000 salary. Detroit's Willie Horton is asking for a $100,000 pact. And Mm. nesota still lists 10 holdouts. Father's Auto Smashup May Have Unglued Big Lew LOS ANGELES (U PI) -Lew Alcin· dor's father was in a serious trafflc accident during the weekend 'and the news of the crash may have affected the UCLA center's play a g a i n s t California, coach John Wooden hinted Mooday. , 'Ille top,ranlted Bruins were utended Into .overtime before beating the Golden Bean ~77 Saturday night and Alclndor scored only 17 ppints. ''After Friday night's game at Stan· ford,'' W9!)den told the weekly basketball writers luncheon here, "Lew received a phone call and was notified his father was ln a serious auto accident. "The car was completely demolbbed Wire Services Still Rank UCLA No. I ham ComWDed Wlft lervlca Undefeated UCLA bas wrapped up one naUonal wire aervict basketball poll title aDd is olily week away frcm making ft a clean ~weep. The Bruins finished on top of the Associated Press's 1968-69 ranking• released today. It was the third time in the last si:r years that the Westwood five has topped the AP poll. United Press Intemationa1'1 final rank~ lngs come out next Wf¥!k and, as has been the case all season long, uct.A v.·as in the No. 1 pos!Uon. A P Poll T•"" 1. UCLA (U ) 2. laS•llt (ll 3. S&nte Cl•rt •. Nori!! CttO!lr\t .S.. DtvldlOl't '· PvnllM 7. Ktnludi'I I. SI. Jelwl-. llt.Y.l ........... IO.Vlllt- 11. Or'ak• 11. Nirw Mnlco l!l!e 11. SOu1ll C..rolll\I 1'-MtrMMI IS. l..Dllflvllll' 1'. lloslori Collep 11. Nott• 0.IM II. ColortCIG lt. 1(111 ... :io, lllll"IOli ·-~ ,~ ,., "' v .. ,., .... ,., ,,. ,., ... 21·' ,,, ,., ... .... ,., ,., ... ,., 17.5 P0111h ... m "" "' ' "' ... "' "' "' "' "' m '" '" "' u " .. • v IJPI Poll TH• 1. UCL.A IJJI 2. 4-nh Cl9t• 1 r+ortti C.1'1111'111 '· Dltvld'lon S. LtStlle '· f'llnllll 1. ICwitucky I. SI, Jotln'• (N.Y.) .._ 11. Vllt.llCIYll 11. Drlll• U. ITlel N"" Mnlce Stitt ""'"'"" 14. Ille) Niii•• Dlt!M Colorlldo "· Soul!! C.tOllM 11. MatClllllN 11. 1Ca11&1a 1t. !IOI...... et1i. 20. PrlnalOll ....... P'•lllh ·~ "' ~1 2U %1..J , ... ,J., '°' ,,., "' 11-4 l1J '°'"' 141 .. .. ,.., " 21·' +I 21...i 4 t).J It lf.1 '' ,., " IM I~ lt·S U '1-4 ' ,., . ,., ' ,.. ' but hill father wasn't seriously injured. He wun't kept in the hospital but 1 tnow hll mother was quite shaken about jt, They're a very tight-knit family." The UCLA coach gave hill team a day ()ff from practice Monday. The Brulns, who clinched the conference tiUe • and • berth In the NCAA Western Reglooal Playoffs by beating Callfomla, end their regular Ra.son a a: a In a t Un1versity ol Southern California Friday and Salnrday nlgbts. &b Boyd, the USC coach, also wrui: .at the bmcheon and said: "We'll preM at times. We've tried to do that against everybodJ thls year. ''We tried last year and we couldn'~ Sports in Brief do It with ~1ike Warren and Lucius Allen in lhere. This year there's no Mike Warren on the team. U we don't get careless with our fouling we can work it well." Jerry Tarkanian, Cal State Leng Beach coach. told the writers that he wu not llll'fl "lf we're well enough known back east" to receive a bid to the National Invitational Tournament. "We didn't play a strong enough schedule," he said. "1 can understand us being bypassed ." The -'Sers closed out their season dur- ing the weekend with a 23-2 record, beating highly regarded Univen.lty or Nevada, Las Vegas, at home. Roche, Gonzales Upset In LA Net lnvitntwnal INGLEWOOD -"I've been playing very well for two months," Tony Roche sighed. "I wa.s due for 1 let.down." The second-seeded Australian apokfl Monday night after belng ousted from the $20,000 Los Angeles Invitational Ten· nls Tournament by one cf America's Anteater Foe Shows Shaky Playoff Mark • By EARL GUSTKEY or Ille DdY r'l9't If'" As a post-season basketball team, San Franclsco State doesn't have what you would call a spotless record. Tbe Gatcn, who play UCI ln Lu Vegas Friday night In the first round of the NCAA college division regionals, have returned bloodied from two previous trips to the regionals. They lost twice in 1963 and finished third two !le8S<Jns later. Irvine made lls first. NCAA appearance lut season at San Diego State and ~ to Nevada Southern In the cham- pionship game, 79-7-', alter bt.atlng San Diego State, 78-39, in the opener. · Both teams will ICJUar< oil with IH records at their backs Friday evening in the Convention Center. The clubs have met only two common opponents -Chapman and UC Davis. lesser known p~, 1'-farty Riesse.n, M, 6-3. Defending champlon Pancho Gonzate:z alsQ was eliminated, falling 6-4, M to Ray Moore, the hlppie from South Africa. Third-seeded John Newcombe o f Australia had In go all out In beat 47-year~ld Pancho Segura 7-5, g..:1. In other matches, Australian Fred Stolle won over Tom Okker of the Netherlands 7-5, M and Ken Rosewall of Australia beat Butch Buchholz of St. Loo.is 6-4, 6-2. Play reswnes Wednesday night with Rod Laver cf Corona del Mar· ·set to meet Dennis Ralston. Other men's singles matches pit Newcombe against Moore, Rosewall against Roy Emerson and Riessen against Stolle. .... .... NEW YORK -Joe Namath, quarterback of the world champion New Yori Jets, has been told that surgery on hil left knee might jeopardize hiJ American Football League career. Dr. James A. Nleholas, the Jets' orthopedic specialist, examined Namath Monday. He recommended that suraUJ. was oot advisable. Namath already has had three opera- tions on his knees, one on the left and two on the right He has an tn.named tendon in his Jert kMt.. and he bu said several weeks ago ano'"'ttier operaUon might be necessary. .... .... .... tlll r II "'4 ' I I 6 ' I f I ' I t I 4 0 1 I 2 0 •• I I I I ' I I I ' . . . ' 0 t I , 0 • 0 Pt111K111, I'll ...... rl Mtl"bo cf lllclltrdlOfl, lib THC .. H .,.._, M Bowen, lb SMllN, c Grlllllll, 11 ... th"" ' t t I J I t t , 0 • 0 J I I t J I t t f 0 I I 4 t J I 4 • 0 0 4 l l • Wilt Hurting Lakers--Ellis UCI bas beaten Chapman tw:lce, 72·70 and 97-7&. The Panthers beat the. Cat.or:'!, 92·79. UCI mopped up the floor wHh UCO, 99-89. San Francisco split with Davis, 66--60 a.nil t»Q. It was that latter defeat that cost the Gators an outri1ht claim to t.he Far Weatun Conference tiUe. Al Jt was. SF Sllte and Devil wound up tied Jot the crown and b o t 11 wt.re invited to the ,.g1onal1 with UCI and University of Nevadl, l.aa Vegas. NEW YORK (UPI) -Lew Alcindot1 wh<> has known defeat only one tllnt during his collegiate career at U~ and Olympic hero Spencer Haywood ol Deb'olt today WeN! named to the United Press International All-America basket- ball team. ..- For Alclndor, the 7-foot, l ~lnci senior, the near-unanimous selectloq marked him u only the fourth pJ.,.U ever lo gain lint team recognltlon thnt l :U J t J Tot•ll • • -~Wat ,_.. ., '""""' • • • 101100000-J t 1 100 100 111 -''' ....... ca, 0,..,... CM.I I•) .... .. ' . -d I ' ' JrilM. " I ' 0 ::a. Ht I ' ' Sotlelrlnk~ .. I 0 • M a I 0 t Pt11I, I• I 0 ' ........ I I ' .. 1,.,., If I ' • en-." • • ' ···-·. I t ' -• • • • "~~ .... cf • • • -· " > I I S.ltf!"I, tf ' . . VtltNMlla. a • I • ~·'i::· c: ' I I Mt,.,. ,. • • Wll u.,, d ' . l MCll, ,, ' ' ' ,..,.,., .. ~ ••• ,,,,. ft~ r f o1411t n • ' _,,_ IM I ··-~.-. ..._ ..... ---·' • • ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Baltim""''' l.eroy Ellls, \Vho played for the Los Angc.lts Lakers in four NaUonal Basket· ball Association seasons, say1 Wilt Ch11m-- berlaln Is hurling the Lakers with his style of play. "Wilt gets In Elgin Baylor's WllJ'," Ellis told newsmen Monday. Elgin loves to come across the inlddle and drive the key for his amazing body<ontrol shots. ~ "But Wilt bas always atood Utett, playing one glde or tht 0U1~r. And he's sUi doing It and gctUng in Elifn't way, which hurta lhe team. "I don't lhlnk he'll be able Jo adiij>t firm51elf to a illffertnt po111tlon this quirk· ly. Maybe next year he'll be a 1nt better at adapting to the blah post and low post both." Ellis, who is Moot-10, played forward Md ct11ter for tbe Lakers from 1952 through 1966, averaging 12.2 points per game In his last sea.son with Los Angeles. The Bulleta lead the Ea$1.ern Division with a 50-11 record. John Egan, 6-0 guard In his first season with Lakera, 11grtts w1th Ellis. "Throughout Ille yoan, Elgin bu been a dr!vtng type ball pJ.yer," l&kl Ee:aa. ''He would rather drive than take a IS.foot Jump shot. "Every ti._. QamberlaJn come1 down. e 11et1 up at llle low post ·OI'\ the left-hand side of the court -the aame side that Baylor llkta to work out of • So at times Jt doer create a probJtm." "After all, when you have three big 5UJ>U stars, fantastk scoring among the three of tllt!m, they tend In aet In Heb olbs'I Wl1 at tima," !:(u oddod, rderrlni al!to Jo Jerry Wtat. "But ...... on If ........... wJn otrWt rlgbt now/• Egan IAid. "and tht •11 Wilt's playing right now, ... ~, a bett.r team." Bo4h ·Elllo and Etan aay Balumort't rookie center W9ley Unstld shou:ld be nmcd Rookie of the Year and might. be a .J!ood choice fot Most Valuable Pllyei. The two men Uct must contain Friday night i re H fonranl Joe Callaghan and 5-7 center Glrant Chapman. Those two m accounting for 41 polnll per cam• be-them. · S.~IMllOMj It .,.,.,,,. 116 11 SMn11•11t lllN U n u. 1t1t ........ ._ " n at tNotrt ,. 1J c..1 ,..,, lllO' It OM,_.'91 n 11. """"" n " s..11 c11... n 1' ~n ft llJ ~lllli:ll lllft II n '"'°"' ltMt 7' 111 ""°'"' ,,.,. .. • II, M1ry'I 14 'H ~ ll•ll • .. y._,_.. n St '-!le atna • '9 To!M& ti t) CAI SU.N 7J ft Ak""' U fHl"tW91'11l 11 o-ll 14 Nrvldt-11-n U UC Dtvll tO .. l«no,_19 111119 61 +' Ok:il...$M • UC Dtwt. -'2 1+ Nrr.,..11.-60 lf-Ollni Slltr-" ~ consecutive years. , ffaywOOO, a eophomare, was virtuaDJ unknown on a naUonal level until ht led the United Statts team to vlctorJ In the Me:rlat City Olympics. 1be UPI fint team ls completed bJ a trio of. Jimion: -Pete Maravlch d Loulslana Stale. Rick Mount of PunllM and Calvin Murphy of Niagara. .... .... .... INGLEWOOD -Tho Los Ange!OI Laken, bolstered by the return of J healthy Jerry West, shoot for their nf Waight national basketball assodaililf victory lnnlghl when they boC lhl l!oltlmare bollets at the Iorum,,. ~· d " 1- • t " •Y •• Jf a ll d '. ut 'L ii ,L ., 0. II\ .. 1 llS no !l't .. ch ·u "" he Jt• rd, of ~. lei to t:a. o l .. 1 red the .. u of •ith to ;let ... utd b, ·ew ery hi• ~ts· alb ery , .. left ,..i bu loo • Area Spike Roundup Baron Trackmen In ~25-3 Victory Fountain Va 11 e y Hlgh's track team rolled up a super rout Monday over outmanned 8-Tech of San Gabriel, 125-3, at the Barop track. The Barom broke only one varsity school rtcord In their one-sided victory, a 5-11 hiith juinp by Ral~ Merez. The Bee record was set at >&% by Bob Ellis. other Coast area prep spike action Monday saw Carlsbad trbnmln!! La.tuna Beach, 65- 5!. and Los Alamitos beatin' Mission Viejo 89-M. and Villa Park clobbering Hul}tlngton Beach, 113-30. • V•=---..Ck • '?'Jo .. !arr~~.!.'!~1111 P'r•"I IV~ "-_ Dlfon,..\:4.eJJ' ~\iP1 t. Frtull (V~ l._SMJ~(.';!<l Tl .... ~: \~4·cniien CV Pl 3 Olxon !H81 T ru; Sl.I UO _: 1. MCN•~g••fiVP\ \· 81ltm1,, IH'11\13·.!~H1~10 l!H~~-'~~:;,s1er (VP) !· CDllln.s {Vl'J 'Tl~,·\ •1:51o~·yo><-2-M\ • -1. Nwort I\. · ,.. '·-<Hti 3. Don•YOll (Hill Tlme: 10:( .,, l HH -l. Wht \H81 1. Stub ns IH l . Headlulld !VP Time: , ..... ,. , I LH -I. Headlur>d v . Miiier" tH8) S. S.-ctr {VP) Time: 71:A, fl•lol"f -1. vui. P•rk Tlmo: 4SA11 .. J1.i1y -1. VIiii Pti11 Time: }:fl 0. -1. Kerl IVPl 2. M(AlftrlY 1v'M J Settle {VP I Helllhl: .. ,v.. LJ • 1 Mc.Alfertv !VP) 2. Con· ur.nan-<Vi>l 3. Wloe !Hiil Olt.l1nce: 11:v -I. K. Anderson !VP\ ?. WV.It (H8l l. e. AnckrlOll !VP) Htlvhll 11-5. 11;5p. l flock IVPI 1. Ph!lll1s CVP) 3.-GrHk tVPJ t>l111nc1: 415-ll •• • Hu111hl1to11 ... di '9v.. Vllll Pai11 •• lCIO -l. Slllt'YllMI (VPI 2. Hlffll IH~ 3;_F~~ \¥.';l Tl('l:~l11:z~· S!l\mmel fVP 1 Proct9r ~P) T!m1: 25.l . -l. Grftnbert IVPJ 2. HutMI cv1~ J. ~o~~lc~J [~' ~.'36E~ll!• tH EI) J. Graham IVPJ Time: J:lll.!. t uo HH -·I. Htndrlc1<1011 I" < I M(.Etlllt!W"f (VPJ ]. Jona H ) "'f',:'1H -~,i~"Fox (VP) l. H1ndrk:klOll IHBI Jor.s (HI) Tims: 1~2. 11811 R"aY -1. VIiia P1r1< Time' 1:.0.5. , .. ,, HJ -1. Koll CHll 2. 01V9 v l . tle %1v1""1 Sm Ill IHI) qmd G"e_f1a~ \. Pb,~""lHt151't 1talcl1fl1 (HliJ l . Proctor !VP) Olllillnct: 1'·1, PV -1. KtllY CHI) l· SltWnlOll fVPl 3. Wissman tVPl Ht 111'11: 11-11.,_ SP -l Serd,i !Hill 2. Wll""'' (VPJ 3. Knithl IVPI Dltl.n<.tt .f.5..10. ,. Huntl119'M SMdl uv,, Vltllo p,,-"" 100 - 1 8Hrd 'f"Pl 2. Ht MWeU f";~i. F~..,·~~J lr."'e!!iJ.i (VP) 3. H1~t\I 1~:1)-Tl~'1 ~'0.venPOrl fH~ J Mitetieu"?Hei 1' mt: 1:» .. 3_, i\Jo ·-,_ WltlM (VPJ ,_ Mn.lure (Hiil J. &olll.lol>Oll' (H!ll liml: J:tt.t 0 n o LH -1. HoNn tH8l 2. MlVtwtk (VPl J, Walktr (\/Pl tlms: U,t. 4'l!I llel•Y -1. bof!I te1m1 dl .. .,,.,~I~ 1. Wor!llY (H81 1. L-11 tVP) 3. Andenon (H8) Hr!r~'' S.l. ~ -1 Prtenon (VP 1, Holl•• IH J !leird fVPl Ol1tanQI: lt·1'h. p -l T1Plon CVPI 7. Ano.!l~n IHll 3. tie between Mitchell CH81 t•i<I Griffen !VP) H~lo;il\I: t-6. SP -1. Nat>le (HSI 2. T!mrMrmtn (HSI 3. Warner CH81 Dl1!111U: 41-0 ....... l'wftlt ln v111n lU. !m.X"' > 100 -l. P. Mt.11 t I MOOrt (fVl J, Sinclllr f!l l Time: 10.3 ••·· 120 -1 P. M111 fFVJ 7 . ....,irne CFV) I. MOciri IFV) Time: 211. .._ -l GCldbe IFVI l. O. M11s (FVl l. Mit.nster CFV) l 1rM: SS.2 t10 -I. t-ll~ln IFVI 2. Shtw CF.:ilies.. ~°t~F"'n 7~'/.'0~111t11no (F~~1f'. ~"r ~~l,J.~ri~Ji 2~ Funk fFVl l Miii« (FV) Tl""!i 1l:J2.4 126 HH -1, R!Kllll \Fvl Mkhtlon (FVl ]. Bocknrr (81 T me: S.1 llO LH -l. Ne""lttd (FVl 1. lt~l'll (FV) 3. Mlclltlon tFVJ Time: 21.4.lo RlllY -1. Fountain V1llrv (Mooni. P, fM11. Hulrnt, Godbe) T'z:fi~ '\~,., -1. Fount1ln V1llrv (Chrlltltno. GoObf, C. H1rd!n, o. ~t _!Irr:-~r:,, IFVI 7 lioff!n1n "V: ). Sl'lllle\I IFVJ H!'lllhl : S.11 -I. ltotrlt {fl/l 2 z ...... 11 ff I 3. MeAllltet' ll'VJ bt111nc.: •iv -1. Ptrltl fFVl 2. Kttv• fFVl 3 Preno'IOll r~lllll: 11-6 J P .:_ 1. Lyddon IFV 2. Wl1~ef IFVI l. lli;iwmtn ffV) Olstanc:e: 0-3 ·~ P'eullhill Vtllef IJ,. ·-TKll II 100 -l. Wlmpl.,-(FVl 2. CrarHI (FV) 2. Wfddll tFV) Time: 10.1 ::I -1. Anderson IFVJ 2 MtllulP.I II' 3. Adtm' 181 T rnr,·J;« _ 1. "'·r-, 1. W•lc!I fFVJ J. Mttchtl CFV) Time: :'3(> 1:12(1 - 1, M11"1'1 IFVI 2. Md' (FVJ J.. Hll"ldn \<Y~>Tll'ne : l :i:' 120 . HH -' , r'M~' l'VI 2. •r I llll 1. Ml"ler II VI 1 : ·' 120 LH -I. Goto <FV V1nHur• (FV) 2. Mlllllr fFVI 'rims: 14.4 &1111 llela"f -I. Founttln VtllrY ~~-M11'1ullkl, Cr1nt. AllOtrlOlll I~: _:G-f_ El11s !FVl 2. P'lltt. "'!J. J.. llril (llJ Hel9"11 : WV. -I F~• 181 2. S-1"9dl ( 11l.E 111 IF\/\ Olstuoce: 11·11 PV -1. Sdleitll: tFVI No ltcond or ltllfd l+tl!ICll : M SP -1. Hot~u ... (FVJ 2, CtnJont !FV) 1. GurrDI• (8) Ol1l•n«: JM:w; V1nlty ~ Allmllll n, MIHIOll V191• .)4 100 - 1. Conltl'Y (MV) '· ll1lnn flA) 3. 11 .. m !LAI Time -11.2 22'D -1. lll'IMs {U.) 2. JMl'I!. fMV) 3. BHm !LA) T!mt: 1S.t «ID -1. llWMll (U.) t. LtmmM (U.l .l. V11'1Cott (MVJ Tline: J1.t M -I. .._rd IL.A) t. lnaW ILA) 2. lllYloc:k (MVI T'-: 2112.t c~\lr 1-~-r!'~U') \M.::.!1 'i::'llolllln 2-Mli. -I. •IKll (lA) 2. ,..,.. (MVI J. Slnltl! IL.Al Time: 11:17 lM HH -I. M~ IL.Al l. Creu~N {U.) l . Dr•Plf" (LA) Tim.: 11.J 1• lH -1. Mldlllton Cll 2. Crnrwen !LA) ~ CM"& TlrM: ,,_, uo lteltv -1. M1-loll Vltll !Ptulun, J111Y, Cont.no. Nlll'WMfl Tlmo : .0.4 Miit ilttllY -1. Mlulon Vlell fNorwoocl. VlllColt, Atwvoll. C«d&l'll) Tlll'lt: ):~.O HJ -I. SltPMM (LAI 2. Pen. d ... r•ll (MV) l . MldMlson (LAI H1l9llt: $-4 U -I. l__, flAI 2. R1lne1 !LA) J. P1ulffft (MVI Ol1t1nc.: 17-W. PV -1. VIII-I {l) 110 IKOllCI or !fllrd Htlttlt: M SP -1. Cllamb!•lthl IL.Al ?. eeal {LI.) l . l-leY IMVJ Oift1nc1: '1·1"" OitcUS -I. Oldtn-Ill 2. Vw"" Ill l. C~mblr11ln (l.A) D!1t1r>e1: 121·11 ... Ln Attornitw "· MIPll• Vitti II 100 -1. Hixon (LAI 2. P1lm (LA ) 3. Wllll.er CMV) Timi: 11.S no -1. Hixon flAl 2. 91..,h•m {LA) l. llowlt'I' (LAI Timi: 7!.6 uo -l. Jollnso" (MVI 2. Jt1n1v (LAI l. Eh< (LA) Time: 1: •• 1 13711 -I. Dodson tLAl 1. Limn (lAl l. Hwse (MVl Time: 4:11 no HH -1. Oo!ol!ntU-1 IMV) 2. Mlkllell tlA) 3. Merr11mt fl.A) Tlmt : 11.1 no LH -1. Dol'nlntU-1 IMVl 7. Watt.er IMVI 3. Ml~ll fLA) Tl~: lS.5 llO llt11Y -I. lM AIM\llol Tlmt: l :•!.O HJ -1. 8,._ Ill 2, M llclw1t !LA) J. McCIVmoncll (LA) Htltlll: .. LJ -1. P1lm !ll l. llonlty (LAI :!. Wtllter (MY) Ol1ltnct: U·7 "V -1. Murplrf' (LA) no MCOnc:I or llllrd Helvlll: M PV -1. Murio!'IY (LA) llO IKO!id or llllrd He11M: M SP' -1. Frantr CLA) 2. lumm IU.l 3. Merrl•mt IU.l Dltt1nce: 41·10 <M L• AU.m1t.. .,, MltllM Vitt. • 100 -I. S.11nclel'"I tU.I l . HOime. IMVI 3. Ctlft'IPlon CMVI Time: 11.t 110 - l. Rice ILA) 1. S..ll!ldl!ll (LAI ComPl!;ln (MV) llmt: 22.1 "'° -1. CtneH !MVI l . Sm\111 !LA) l. Horftin !LAI Tlmt: 1:'1.4 1120 -1. 9rtY CMVJ 2. RllOller1 (MV) J. M-. (U.) Time: i :ll 120 LH -1. Holmes CMV) 2. R1mlre1 (MVI l. H1H !LA) Tim•: l'·' ._. Rell"f - 1. Ml11lon Vlelo IWrl111t, Complon, Hill, Cel'ICll<J Tlmt: 49.S HJ -1, R\lffntr !LA) no lllCOnd or tlllrd Hlltlll: S-0 LJ -J, llllfll'r CL) 3. $&Under1 (LAI l. Tlte (LAI Oilt1nc1: 1 .. IGV. PV -I. Giibert IL.Al no second or lll!rd Htl1lll: M SP -I. la!tl1 fl.A) 2. lllte (LAI l. Oovlln IMV) Dl1t1na: «1-J vanl!Y C1rl111M 1151 UU \.l,iMI ••Kii 100 -1. Ref~' JC) 2 Co!hm (l8) 3. Ti-.otn.t Cl. T mt: 11.2. ~20 -l. Cot11m: IL8J 2:. lltll'er tCJ ) P-11t (C). Tlrnr: 24.7. m · -I. A/nwu;k (Cl 2. H<.o1twlclt fl 3 Jones L8l. Time: il.5 I .:_ 1. HU11wlck (Lii 2. C•bell O<o j· Gr1bl1 CCI. Tlm1·~:(1.0~ , Ml ' -1. Sot9 I 2. tmbtn \Liil 3. Prucott IC). : 5: .1. \·Mlle -1. con.....-I l -a•d (C 3. ll1Y110ld1 \:Lii. T mt: 11 :~<. no HH -. ltodrltuoz C l. PlclltY Ill) ), Culler (Cl. : lti\ci LH -l , RCldrlwtl IC\ 7 . NdwlY Cllll l . PlchlJ CL8l. Time: n::.o ReltJ -I. C1rl1btd. Tl!M: ~~ill RlllY -1, LA~ 11-.ch. T';\"j : ~: ~1 . ..SWhllehlacl (Cl l. l..Mrlbllrt (LS 1. no 11ilrd, Htl1~1· >< l. -1. II:-cl l. McMlflUI !Liii l Pld'llY (l81. (J11nc1: :Jl>.I"". PY -l. MGIWIJ (l8) 2. ot'"- !lS) 3. t.-n !CJ. Helltlt: II ... S,,_ -1. SI-(Cl 2. Prock Ill) 3 . .I-tllJ. Dl!t1n«: 41~. ,., .... ••1 r.r. "''"'I .... , 1c1)00J. M111~r J~M1~7111.t. S•ncMJ: 220 -I onn C'i! 1. Miii« ICI l . Hu1~ ,!_C)i,~T=~'t Oeklo ll•I J.'f..,.'l10r1 f1 . : 1:\·U.1. tno -1. IC no s~ or llllrd. No tllrM. 10 HH - 1. ~II" CC ) J· Krldl fCl.J·ll~'"'r.1~~2....!"l?i t."".11111111 ICI 3. ICrldl f(J~ ll.4. 11C1 llllolY -I. C1rtlbtd. Tlfnt: 1 '~/·_ 1. S.~.s.1_Cl L NI~ 3'{'f ~rdi Ht~LJJ;I !Cl 2 llnlli. (Cl 3. Mllllorn tc11 Olll•nu: h -10. PV -1. t..w 1 (Cl /· Setmtn ILS) 3. F1ul~n1HIO. ~· i. ' ... SP -l. G 8 2. Mo;Cov (C) 3. E""""fft I ), 11 mw; 2M, ' <M Lil~-... di 140 (Ml C1r1-.. !00 -1. N11tl1t1ton Ill! 2. Fonntn (CJ l. tit bt-W1nji tl•I 111111 Ottmer fl81 Tlfnl,: 11.t. 110 -1. Formfll IC\ 2. °"""' (Lii J. Nltht-(LI), llM: 21.1. lllfi i°R'l'· ~!.li tl:1l:J'.t.Mon-llofl 1320 -• Cl 1. Mur.t1111e (Liil J.. S.nctwr C lm1: J:SZ 71 llilllH -1. (!It . Marciuu (Cl S.. It l , lrnl: i!J.o ll:eleY -1. l-IStePlltra. Wtnl, ottm«, Nl"*-J. "T1!M: n.•. HJ -l. Sa:!t.ILll r>a --or third. Htlllhl: • LJ -1. &IMY ICI t. N..,,.. a.II (l!ll J. HOl'M IC!. Dl1!1nct: 17J~ -1. 111 bttvl I tM llroelt ILIJ ~-•=t"rt 1~19ht: 1°\"p -1. '"°"""" (C l J, Stwfttrit !l81 3. Ttll'lum1 {C). OfJ11nct: ., . .,.,, -·--€ypress·-JVs· Def eat Saddleback Nine, 2-I Saddleback College dropped lb fourth baseball game in five stam Monday afternoon. losing a 2·1 decision to the Santa Ana College junior vanity on tm Gaucho dia· mond. The Gauchos outhit Santa Ana, W., but couldn't put their safeties together and were held scoreless until the bottom of the ninth inning. Even then. the Gaucho.~ scored withoul benefil of a hit, utilizing two walks, a pa.u· ed ball and a fielder 's choice to fel their ooly run. Saddleback starter Greg Pennfncton, pitched ~~I. giv· ing up only one h1l 1n the six innings ht worked and stn"king out 10 batters .. llRlll AN ft) .... ll " ,.., Sqtton,. l'b ' • • 1 IEmerv. lll • 1 l t Hurtefl'l,r; t11T Ja.-...Cf l It I IC!fi¥M. ti l I I I l tmtrt, If I I I Sl_,ra, II I I I ·-.r1 .. ,. D@lurnt, I I I I I ·--·· '''' Ta1111 l'ttJf ...... Mell 11) °"'11.,.stllrt. If s~.1b lon11Wd!w, d s.,....11,., c Etflt, a -·· .... " ..... " ........ 1"'_1,,.ien,. ,.....,, . .... ••• ' . • • • • I < • • ' . • • ' . • • ' . ' . » ' M llll ' . ' . ' . ' . • • ' . • • . ' • • ' . • • . ' ••• 000 •1 II~ J I -IOO IOI-I ' I DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less! • cown.m UNI AYAtLAILI • WIOI: O\IAU ( ...... ~II -SUpt, JlllEMtUM -l'Ol.1'ESTEJt ltAOIAL IPOW1'1 - MNO IUOG'I' -CAMJlU ll'l:C~-. -&. AL' lllli TIU(IC TllllES. · UNIAWlllCAID !'AlfD CMANI BERG'S -DEL TA TIRES 1001 wm IM. IAHTA ANA -M, ...... 141 E. 17th St. • Costa Mna • 645-2010 . 0 ....... -..... Corona Edge s Marina Corooa del Mar ll i g h School's wlnn1ng teant regain- ed Us wi.nnlng wan Monday afternoon, edging v 11 I t 1 n g Marina, 49-48, in a nOn-)eague dual meet. Tbe Sea Kings posted ..,.. fine earlf season time.s by freestylea Steve Schwer and Kurt Krumpholtz. Scbwer won the 200 free in 1"?58.0, edging lelmmale Krumpboll% by two-tenths of a second. Krumpholp:, a sophomore, came back to win the 400 ~in a speedy 4:07.I . Vtnll"f C-.i MM Of) (4'1 MlrtM n MtdttJ lltl•' -l. cor-e.I ~r (SI_,-, Hll'"'-n• F1rr, 111(.t:), Time: 1:41.1 . 200 Fr• -1. S~'llltr fCdM) 2. Kr1,1m,i,D1tJ ICdM). J. loulhtJ !CllM). lime: 1:54.0. SO Fr~ -l , 0-ldton !Ml ? !lllck (CdMI J. HilllTlln (CdMI Time; 21.1. '200 lncllvlclull Mldl•v -1 ll-lllt IMl 2. Newcomb (Cd.Ml J. l r1llburn. CdM). Time: 2:11.2. 111 o~~r,...-T11r" 1111cH 1w1r11e11 100 Flv -I. Farr ICdM) 2. EY11\1 (Ml J. lolh: (CdMJ. Time: 11.t. 100 f rH -I. Donald'°" !Ml >. Cun!$ (CdMI .t. Sluntr CdMJ. T mt: 50.6. 100 &tck -I. llllOOlllf fM) f· Newcom!> ICdMl 3. 01vldlon IM • Time: .ff.I. 400 Frff -1. ICrwnohjllt (CdMl 1 lou!IMJ ICtMJ 1. utlt !Ml. Tlmt: 4:07.t. 100 9re111 -I. Wll!llm' IMI 7. rlllmt n I dMI 3. Horn I dMJ. f\m1: :Ol.1 • oll)I). Frtt ll11/Y -1, Mtrlnt f'f.cCOllMUllhfY. YIM, DonllCliollo l1PPOltl). Tlmt; J:l2.0. OMo c-. -.. Mar cm Ill Mll'l111 200 Medley ll:tflV -1. C°""'i t9.:itr'f:'t~rr;:",: M!lldl, Vlnlever. lOI) Free - , Sl•Mlllem ICdMI 2. Hu...... IC4Ml 3. M1rrlm111 {Ml. Tl<T>e: l :,..tt, st Frw -I. 8rltl!!y <C4MI ; Windburn (C4M) J. H0!1'1111t (CdM). 1fl:' l~~hlua.t Medley -l. 911'-fCllM/ 1. MUich (CdMl J. Ollv..- Cff: • T~ljl:: ~03l Jacytn (Ml... f. y,rl'l_r•r ICdMI 3. NCI Mrd, T I: HI) F'rer -1, Hu~lle~ !CdMI 1. Lolll (CdM) l. llrlzltJ (C4M), Time; U.l. 2. 1m1..:.lf;rec1M1 i· J:.,-rrmt lf1~~ l :IM.$. GI Fr!!e -1. s-1...... ICclMI '· Wlnclb.om (CdMJ J. Vltl\rler (CdMI. Time: •:11.t. 11\0 llrNSf -1. Mlllcfl ICdMI KolllwlY (Ml. T!mt: 1:14.l «XI Froe 11:.ir, -l. Cororl• dll Mtr (Oliver, arrlleJ, lolt1,. H\lllrMll/. Time: J:G.l ,_ c ........ *f Mir (JI) 061 Mlrt~I too Mtdlcv 11:111'1' I l. Cor11111 del Mir (ll:tlmtrt. 01v1t1, J-. Otto!. Time: 2:!1.1.0. 200 F'" -l. Mtlltn' IMl 1. Mtcaneme fCdMI J. Wtrd !CllM), TlrM: 2:04.S. 50 Frat -1. Prime !Ml 7. Palm•r fCdMl J. EclmondlOll IM\, Time; v., 100 llldlv!dutl MedllY -1. 01vles ICdMl l . ll:1!f'11r1 !CdM l t . Pa~renlttns IM1. Tl!'nll : 1:111.). SO Fly -1. Jtmew!l !CllMl f, ll)losar1 IM) J . .V.C:Cormtdi: ICOMI. 1me: 71.1. 100 Fret -1. Olltl ((dMl J. MAitby IM) J, W•rd f(dM) flmt: JS.1. JO IKlc -I, lltlmers ICllMI 7. l!omondsun (Ml J. P11mtr ICdMJ. 1'1mt: 33.1. 50 llrttsl -1. Slllollr1 CM) '· 01vle1 ICCIMJ l . Holvol!t fCdMl. Time: 33 .••. 20ll F!'M 1t1i.y . -1 Coron1 dtl Mir (J-IOn, W•rd, Mt c1""'°"' Otto), Tlmt: I :'1.S. CARUTHERS TO SPEAK Ed Caruthers, 1 11 v e r medal·Winning U.S. h igh jumper at last summer's Olympic Games, will be the guest speaker at tonight's meeting of lthe South Coast. 20-30 club al the Village Inn on Balboa Island. Club spokesman Dick Suess said all interested men are invited to attend the stag af!alr, starting at 7,30, • ·- IRVINE LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS -~rona del Mar Higb's basketball team laces undefeated Claremont tooight at Chino· High after sharing the Irvine League title with Magnolia. (From left to right) Tony Finley, Dean Wiese, Dave Orr, Mike McWil· Iiams, Bob Williams, John Doelz, Gary Nettles, Steve Leech. Chris Thompsoo, Kim Wilbrecht, Kevin O'Leary, coach Bill ffiooJ1!. Countians Draw Road Schedule Orange County prep basket· ball teams, fOI' the most part, take to the road in sec<Jnd round CIF playo(r action tonight. Garden Grove treks to Ramona High for il! battle with Riverside Poly in AAA action and Magnolia is at South Torrance with Lasuen, Other AAA activity has Foothlll meeting Bishop Amat at West Covina High. Troy High drew a home assignment and goes across the street to meet Bellllower it Gal State (Fullerton) in AAAA h~ilities. Games and sites for the balance of the playoffs: Tonig lit's CIF Play Sea Kings Challenge Claremont Oilers Duel Tartars By GLENN WHITE OC' 1119 DlllY l'lllt Stiff Vaunted Huntington Beach High takes on a league run-. nerup for the second time in as many ClF starts as the Oilers battle Torrance High's Tartars tonight at I at West Torrance }ligh School . However, it is highly unlike- ly that the Sky League's se- cond place entry in the AAAA playoffs will be as rugged as Centennial -.. the "C o as t Le~e · runncrup that bowed lo the Ollers, 50-46, Friday night. Torrance has good size and ls led by lwo all·league stars. ' ' It almost sounds like a fie· lion novel. Basketball Boss Center Bruce Baker is the big GlJn. He was co-player of the year for the Sky circuit and does most of his damage inside. The 6-6, 2QO.pound whiz averaged 21 points per tilt in league. Steve Leech, the All·Irylnc League forward from Corona del Mar and his Sea lting mates travel to Chino High School tonight al a wti~e Leech and Co. will meet undefeated Claremont High School. Laguna's Norton He is backed by &-3 forward Gary Jasper, who hit 10.3 per match in loop hostilities and earned all·league recognition , too. Leech wa s a seYenth grader at El Roble _Junior High in Give s Up Coaching Torrance's other &-3 front line gun is Bill Sousa, who's hitting 10 point! per tiff. The Tartars suffered eight defeats in regular season ac· tion bul came on to blast Pacific League c h a m p i o n Arcatlia. 6&-46. '°"in Friday night's CIF opener. · Dlrecdons .. to Chino Hl&h School, 1lte of lbe Corqn•. del M a r -Claremont buketball playoff game tonlgbt at I :... THE RIVE R S ID E By ROGER CARLSON DI "'-Dlll"f Pillo! S111! Lagwla Beach High School varsity basketball boss Gary Norton has resigned h i s coaching position at t h e Artists' campus, t h e DAILY PILOT learned exclusively to- day. Norton will remain at Laguna Beach Jn ttie Ad· ministration Offil:f: in charge of student discipline and the student activities program. Applications for the vacant post are now being accepted al the .school. Norton said thl': major rea son for his .decision was However. Arcadia hardly stands in the same class with coach Elmer Combs' Oilers -possessors of a ZS.2 season record and 19 wins in a row . The Oilers are sparked by All-CIF returnees Mike Con· treras and Roy Miller. The fonner was named player of the year for Orange County. And Miiier was an All-O>unty first team choice. FREEWAY IS CLOSED &NO WILL BE CLOSED FOR ONE WEEK. Moil reliable directions.are to 10 north on San IJego Freeway lo I05. North on-605 to San Berdoo Freeway. East OD San Berdoo Freeway, pas1 r.~:o~n::' A~e~:-:~-:::: ConUnue IOUlb OD Central Avenue about i 'li milt.., to Walnut Ave. East on Walnut Ave.-lo Benson Ave. and turn right. Huntington f I g u r e s to Claremont when coach Jack neutralize Torrance's superior Smith of Claremont High iaw height with it! quickness, bet· him in tourney action. in ter outside shooting and Laverne. .. possibly a pressing defense. But Leech lefl the Clareniont Arcadia was able to rattle area and sin~ has lieen the Tartars with the press. playing his basketball in Cor· Torrance likes to work the one de1 Mar. that his time was too tied----------ball inside to Baker while the Now he returns to do battle two forwards pop from the with his old teammates. Clare- cornen and are highly ef· mont stars Craig Du~y and fectlve doing so. Terry! Davison. In fact they up with basketball. "1 made the decision last year that this would be my last !eason as basketball coach." Norton said. Laguna B e a c h struggled through a 4-20 season and was 8-17 in 1961. UC I Tennis uc1 UYil uVil VALL•v sTATf Tonight's winner advances reunited at Corona del Mar Nwntr fVSJ "'· O'N•lll 1ucn, to weekend quarter finals at Monday, reviewing memorie:ii .. I, 4-6. 1·$. I •~.. tb f th ' ••v"" 1uc11 ottf. 011111n 1vs1. Long Beach Arena to test the with ~· on e eve o e1r '"'· .. i. survivor of the Pacific-Sunny battle for survival in the AAA H1rdl"' !UCO drl. a-diet IUSJ, .. , ... i . , Hills struggle. CIF basketball playoffs. °'°' 1uc1) lll!f. T•Ylor cvs1 ... 1. Claremont has missed CIF Vikes Triumph, 2-1 ; Wind-Muffles Action Despite the rather lackluster record, observers credited Norton tot keeping the Arti~ts close with their slow-down deliberate tactics. T h e y registered a stUMing 53-5-1 upset of El Modena In the opening Crestview L e a g u e 1-4, ..... TOlllANCI h Teat 1ucu 11e1. sw1t1 1vs1, 6-J. '° LI '"""' s1 playoff competition for t e ,.a • n e1,,,.,. M1111ttomll'l"v 11 t d J N1c~tnd tUC1) dew. Reynold\ (V!J, 6' So. Torr•nc• u pasl WO years an payers '"~.!t~1r1111111 cuco tied Nsime' _ ;~, t:":!\';'., ~ at Claremont have agreed "if e-01c1 1vs1. M , M . 11 11e1111-r » we only had Leech," things 1t!!'n'o~-01e.:tt' ,_iu~ *'· Dulg•n-:: ~=:" a would have been different. Ttwlor-SwUt IVS I *'· HllJ..Gfl tY :t ~l~~Hltls ~ The 1961 campaign has bee1'I IUC1) ... 1 ... J. 1.5 ~I'll-oO>o -ood f th W U ·" Tbe uc1 a. s1nt1 •arMra 1 fi .,.~~ .. II¥ st g or e o pa~ tt was ll1 winds which blew for Marina Higjl aDd Mater Dei ba5ebaJJ le~ Monday aftemoon. First, tha.. two sides each journeyed to the other's parks. When that snafu got un- tangled and hostilities Unally began at 4::1> (instead of S:l5) the wind was blowing to hard at Marina that they could hardly play. Undtrstandably there we~ no ei:tra base hits a! the viaitin« Monarchs of coach Bob Wigmore shaded coach Ray Allen'• VJkings, 2--1. All the runs were scored in the third inning and both of Marina'• tallies were unearned. 'lbe pme wu called after five innings became of wind and cold. ken .,. 1Mllltt ••• 001 ..... 2 J -~.t1 Mltwr Dtl tu• -.... H fl•I Linnert, ti> s1,,,.. ... MUftll, lb Mf\ltr. 3D W1rtl!,,.ton, n HaUHrt. d . c Gttlt, CK T, Linnert. rt , 0 0 0 • • • i : 1 , • L game. El Modena went on to ca~ lure second place and a berth in the AAA CIF playoffs. Norton is married with one child and Jives in Mission Vie· jo. 2:~1~5~1r:;.~...,~;;,1t3·t.~ '"'· ,, -·~ tnfu ~ Claremont five has gone ...,tten11ne 1uc11 1111. Grottnl>er'le•, h ~.E,_~:=,.. ,, undelea~ In 28 ouUogs while '-~~ cucn .w. Edotfo • ._1, 1•5 ~ J,,~ V•r'J..1 :: racking up---tbe San Antonio fiii1 1oco att1 Mni.r, .. J ... 3 ::'. =~~~t,H1l'rl :;! League championship~ NtchM\11 !UC· J di!. •1rti.11 • ._,, -=-.:::·-=:_ _______ =. _ _::,_ __ ...:, __ ,;,;. __ _ ., ,. O'Neill 1nd TN1 CIJCIJ cltf. llr"l'tn aM G.._nbtfg~r ..... ,_, Ir------------------------, H1tdl111 tPld Olvw !UCIJ Ht. lt'lllll •nd Eddv, •S ~ M!!ltr i nd lflrtlttt CS8 J .w. OulltlC'lll tricl P1~1n. 4-t, M, .. ~ ·-· "'"-" Huler. 2ll ' . . ' . . . ' . ' . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . Kr•""'·• --· Tt11i. Wlltlck, If F'1tmJ111, lb Currin, M Moll. c Cr1!1fe, d C1nw>11tlt, 711 -·· -. .. Crtct. lb Tlllall ' . . ' . . • • : WESTERN NATIONAL . ' . ' . . II 1 l Mlri•I In • • • .. ' ' ' ' , ' , ' , " • ' • • • • • • ' • I M llll • ' .. • • • • • • ' .. • •• • • . ' . • •• ' .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~'"""6 10 UlXUll'l Y""'1) • ·~-------:--:--~"!--'--------~~: :-~''''/~==·~ ~ e--... NOSIW e ~ • '/f'hal'• ~ • • / proW.rnr • 9 JVe':::!;'{'-e: • • • • • • • !llO. • •••••••••• •• • • • • • F•mityMdan In tor service? Where does that leave you? Near your Ford Rent-A-Car doalor, lhal's whlnl Rent 1 new Ford,, Mustang. at Torino for 1 day, wee!<, cw month. Low rote• .. , lnou,.nce lnclucltd. FORD RENT -A-CAR ff81DI TH!ODORE RO BINS fORD 206.0 "...,. IW. c.... ...... c.llf. 641.otlt er. WILSON f OltD .• 11211 ........ . "'"""" ...... c.tlf'. "42 ... 611 - • .. , .... ' . , .. ~ . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ' ' .-. ,.. .. .. . . ........ ' . .. ........ . .J• DAILY PILOT L.l!GAL N011CE Devastating Drama -'--- Brilliant 'Salesman' Staged FIRST RUN TWO AGADEMY NOMINATIONS llST ACTllUS At South Coast ·Repertory DAIL 'I' PILOT Sltlf l'lllle By T0~1 TITUS Ol ttlt,OlllY Pl• Sllfl At 1eut once each St1S9!1 South Coast Repertory masses ' Its combb)ed talents and energies t.o reaffirm Its _posJ· tlon u Orange County's most outstanding theater group by p~nting one of the all-time "OUTM 01' .& SALIS"""M" A 4flrftl lw NW.Ur M.l.llff, d1'tc!H bf Mtrtln a..111111. <IHl9Md bv Johll A""""" Dtvlr tlld Otvld M. E~ lftibllne bv O.•ld M. E/Ntlft tnd s.,,.. .... '"'"'" ~°'"""" b• ,,,...-' St-. -ltd .,. Soulll CotJI 11_,_., Thu.W.n '"'-h SUfldln until ,,,..rdl 1• •I n. TI!lrd S~• T!We., JIU Nt-1 Blvd., (Ollt MtW. THI' CAST • WHIY Lmntn ............ Jldt Dtwl• Ll!"ldt Lomtn . . .. . .. Mtr11lt !Hlerbec- 81ff ~-"··· •• , ••• Cltmt11t O.vldton Htpp.,. Lornt11 ............ Jtmfl 8t•t1 ri ....... n1 ................ It-Id aou1.om Clltrl~ . . .. Httlll Plr'k WOIY\fll ..... . ..... Sindy Mtrlrt0 Unclt ten . 11-11 Hll'"Mnbtrtter Howt•d Wt&,.., . , ..... Au111n ictnv Sltnlt'v . .GttV (Ollff Ptul GtrMWllZ Miu FO<lflht ......... MltMlla Rflllf L•ll1 . . . MOlllli.I 80!'11(~ Eltlne 81nksl0n ... ,. .Sl.>••n eurnt which erases his p a s t triumphs. Half bellowing, half whining, he shuffles about the stage in an uncertain direc· lion, groping for past crumbs .("I had a good year in 1928") and holding back the change of his life as he does the · attempted alteration o( his eating habits. "I DON'T WANT MY PAL TURNING GRAY " Cl1m1nt D•vidson, M1rni1 Oberbeck in ''Salesman'' stage classics In a manner in which only SCR is capable. As he moves nearer and near the emotional brink, Davis intensifies the character of Willy Loman to such an ei::Cruciating level that, when he finally rush~s offstage to .his destiny, there is almost a shudder of mass relief from •the audience. lt is truly a memorable performance. 'Wholesome' Films Top Oscar No1irination List It is happening again on the stage of Costa Mesa 's Third Step Theater where that definitive American tragedy '"Death · of a Sa I es man' ' receives a magnificent moun· ting by a most excellent cast under the expert direction of Martin Benson. In stunning contrast, the frail and compassionate wife, Linda. is beautifully played by Marnie Oberbeck, an SCR newcomer. As Y.l i JI y 's psychological buffer, Miss Oberbeck is exlremely ef~ fective. and her emotional scene' with her sons at the close of the first act is superb. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U PI) -The moti?n picture academy may be accused of sentimentality but nol corruption as evidenc· ed by its nominations for the Oscars earlier this week. None of the tasteless pic- tures that make the turnstiles spin like roulelle wheels wer"e nominated. lnsleart it was I h I' \Yholesome films -'101ivcr." "Funny Girl," '"Romeo and """"· LEGAL NOTICE Juliet"' -that hit the golden coF1=1c~.~EAK~l HENllY ,..m,, ring. "The Lion in Winter." N"''" Pubffc.C.ti10<nl• cE1tT1,1cATl OI' s u11Nt:JJ perhaps the best drama since Prl11clNI Offln In l'ICTITIOUJ HAMI. "A li.1an for all Seasons,"' .... ·as 0•-t COl/ftfV T,,. undllrsklMd .,., Ct•llty IM ,. MY comm1111on E•Pl•e1 c-ue11,,. • M lnK• •• ,.u Ctivm•n nominated as was '"Rachel, NO'<ffl\""' 14• 1'1"1 Avtf!W, Ort"ltt, C11lfor11l1, u~r tr.. '""bllillad ortf!Ot co111 0111, Piiot, ~'l:::O~sE"·~ r;:7 f: 11srtOOPER·s Rachel ,'' the only nominee f;ftruu f} J~ ll\CI Mtrdl •, 11. 11. I a SI rm I• tllm· Wilh an Off-beat theme. 1 l41-6' PoM'd of 1114' tollowl,,. perl(lfl, -·• "' name Jn tutt •ncl Place ot rnia..tK• But the sensational. c<- LEGAL NOTICE 11 11 lollows: e11111 MM P11mer, 1u2 c:ors1u ploitation. freaked-out. 1nixed-P1., COii• Mcp, Camornl1. sul"E1tio1t cou1tT 0 ,. THI! 011ec1 F•b. 21, 1fff. up, homosexual movies "'ere ST.&Tt OF CALll'OIH1.& l'Olt S!I~ otEi~i,::i:. ';:.~.:.~ C:o1m!y • given the cold shoulder by THI COUMt'I' 01' OIAHOI d be c:.,. """'"' .,.21111 011 Feb. 21. 1Mt, brior• ,,,., • Not•rv aca emy mem rs. SUMMONS l"ubllc, In tnd tor ••Id St1i., Pf•10n1!1v "The FO<." "Ca,dy." ''Th• MICH.I.El. !". CLEM.t,$, P11l11tlff w1. ll>PNred Elllel Mlt Ptlm!r kt\Own to .. MILORED L CLEMAS Otleno1nl mt to be "'" P«lllll wl\m• nlmf KilJtn° g Of Sist" (0•o•ge .. l"IOPLI! 01' THIE si-.&TI' 01' (,ILll'· 11 1ub!.ctlbed lo tllt wltllln lnt!rum•n1 ''-· OllHt.t. ,. "" ... v, 11_111 DthlMltnt: 16'::;~~~/:f1•he uecu1e<1 111• .. me, "Secret Ceremony" and a Y0t '" her•br 01rec1tt1 to ni. • MIN ic. Hen.,. dozen others prospering at the W!'ll!el'I r>lftdl"9 In ftll'O"le to ll'le Nol•rY Public · Ct11!0<11lt · k t f d . ~-i.tnt of tr. 111o;N1 n1mtd 1>111nt1ff PrlnclP•I Office In WIC e s were oun wanl!ng wnh 1111 clf!rk of the ebove er11111ed o"""' eounlY by the 'e'y people who m>k• to11rl l'I 1114' tbovt 111tll11M1 tdlOll b/loutlll Mf commtulon EaP lru ' "" •o•ln•t You '" ••kl court. wll'llln TEN Nov. ,., 1tn motion pictures. .,.YI titer IM ltl"'<lkt Oii 'l'Oll of ltll1 Publl1lltd Ort"" Cotll 0111'1' Pilot. wm'""". 11 ..,...ed wt111111 the tbcMI Mtrd! 4, n. 11, 2.s. IHt ll1"'' If Hollywood does n ' t Nmecf cou111,, or wll'llln THlltT'I' o.n ---------------------------It w...ed tbewr.e .... Yov trt Pltrebv Nllllled 11111 11111ai YOU IO Ill• • wrlt1fft ,.,._,,Iv• 1>l11dl11t. 1110 r>llinllfl will ltk• h1dtrM11I for ~"' monrt or dtm111n c1tm1n0td 1., Int comr>ltlnt 11 trl•I,,. UPl>'I contrecl, .,, Wiii tPl>IY .. "" cour1 tor •n~ 01Mr rtli'1 dtmlnded Ill the compl1lnl. Crossword Pul.Zle v..., rntY -M 1111 ttilvkl 91 Ji1i _,,_, .,. ••f rnttt1r _.,... wlllt n11 t;lfflfll1l•t " 11111 1o11rn-Sucto tltMftr( .-ltll .. C ... IUlltd wlthlft 1111 HIM lirnll 1111 ... I• 11111 .....,.mlf\J !tr fllillt I "'llt" ,itMlftt t. tM _,,lllftl, Dtlff DtcHnber 11, lfff. !5f,IL ) W, E. ST. JOHN, Cltr"I 8v Wlllltm P. Jo<111 t>NUIY Cltrl MICHA•L A, DION ""-""' t i l.IW UOll Alltrnl Av-t C:Hll ~ ... C11!fWftll Tel. f'Ul S4t-7Sll1 Alffrnt'I' "" l'ltlftlltl Publlt;htd Or111.. (1>111 Otl!Y l'llOt. F~rf J! 111d M1 rch '· 11. 11, •m ,.... LEGAL NOTICE ...... CEllTll'ICATE 01' SU51Nl55 FICTITIOUS MAMIE n.. uncl,rtltllld doa cenlfY "• h £0fldlletf119 I bll'llMu II 1'36 PIKenll1, Co.ti Miu, C1llfDml1, Undtr It-. flC· 111 .... firm Mme of CIUILTEll SOUNO COMPAN'I' 1nO llWI uld firm 11 _,.. l>G'ttd of Ille ... llo.,1,,. NUOM, wlloH ftlfl'Mll 111 lull ~ 111>cn 11'1 rttlcterlc:t 1r1 11 tonow1: PATlllCIC H. QUILTER, 106 EIM:rlld 81r. L.11111111 IHch, C1lltomlfl. limited P••'"''" ELIZA8ETii H, QUILT£11., 706 e,..,.,111 .,,.. L.111-ee1C11. C.tll'llnlw.. CHAltLES J . CIUIL TElt, Jll .. S5t Emft'tld 81'1', Lltlllll 8Ndl. C1llfol'T\!1, Ot!ed F~ry 11, lM PAT"ICK H. QU IL TEii Sii~ of C11lfor11i., Ori"" ~: On "* ... ,., 11. ltH, ~ It'll. • NoltrY Public Ill .,.. ,.,. •Id .,., .. ~llr _,.... PATlllCIC H. CIUIL TEii k_,. i. me i. W tl'le Pl!,,_, whl!M MIM fl IUbscrl~ h tM wllhlft lnltrument 1nc1 •<*-l«IHlll hf' .,•tcutlMI !ht unw. IOl'"FtCIAL SEALI MffY IC. HeltrY "IOllry P\llllk<tll .... 1111 Pr111e.i.1t Otflo t11 0ttf!OI (-ty M~ Convl\lulon E111>lr,t No........, .. r t .. ltn Pilt!llYlecl O••'llf CO.it Dtllv Piiot, FebfllA"' 11, ,5, M tJIO' Mtrd! I. ll, .... - LEG AL NOTICE .ACROSS l Turn on one's httl 5 Town in Egypt 9 Qultt as • -: Z word$ . 14 Indian of Ntw llltxlco 15 ltlYt un- mtntiont d l" East Ind ies island 17 Wildly a111t1s--ing pttSOQ 18 Grain growtrs' associatroc: 19 Dtcrras.t In force 20 Pl111t of tht carrot fa111Hy 122 In ort11lnal ''"' 124 Frtr fr09; restraint 2" Relatln51 to ships: Abbr. 1 27 N~tive Miff 28 Stair of I a.111t11ion 29 Ytbltlt JZ Ll .. ld-3 5 R '1i CH' SI ill,. e.g. 37 -$1f9'0ll 38 Com111on nlckniilfllr 39 Kind of tennis tourn1111tnl 40 Ga in conlrol : 2 words ' J • 43 AgtrMent 45Nullbtr 4" Hrckltd 47 Smill dtrr 48 -processing 49 Can. Prl.e lllinlS ltr' .53 Trifle 57 F1stcnrr 58 San Antonio bulldlng 59 lnflnitrsi-111al a11101J11t 'l Grttn 62 Coaiinon talk 63 kind of Slllbott 64 Port Dottr' 5 witfflroat f.5 Si51ns &" ·-potrn 67 TtrlHt f1ctory Nlploytt DO WN· 1 Fa11ed inst ru11tn t: lnlomal 2 ConllMntal Congress ...... 3 Bolled --: 2 words 4 Mlfl'itd: 2 wnls S Nixon's ptrtY: Abbr. b Lo'tt 1ff11r 7 U.S. part: 8 Sl l:1wrrnce River's drsllnalion • 1 3/~/119 9 Turkish · 38 Low scorer lt1dtr in golf round 10 Re~i on of ~l Public China sptikers ll Ad~lstr lo 4Z Perform a liloharnmtd civic duty 12 Trillt 43 Timetable ) l Nurtured abbrevi1tion 21 Satan'' CC Swett ind - 23 ~~~~lar 48 Py thia s' 25 Exeter's fr iend rivtr 49 Grt1nd -- 28 Drl uslon's Natrona! P1rk pirtntr 50 "--L 111/t 2' G~rmrnt Movement" 30 Soledmn 51 E111l e's wor abode Jl Kind of · 52 Complet e JZ R~~~iurst" 5) Wright: 2 wDfds · Comb( form 33 Heaven: S4 Doub ' Comb f"Mm sutratt st1lt · 55 w111 1n9 :3~ Sf•ch lll"OU!/1 S& Otranged: 30 Plun51ed Slang down · 60 Ter1lfy • " . ' " -50 ~1 particularly dig these lilms, then, cl~rly, producers are making these box office hits for audiences who enjoy a bit of s p Ice or galloping prurience in theaters. As · one disenchanted pr()- ducer lamented after his big picture failed to win a single nomination: "It's a choice of making money or winning a>A·ards. I've got to go \Yith the money." Curiously. 1hc n1an has a point. "Rachel, Rachel" and "Romeo and Juliet" have had mediocre success. The t\\·o musicals and "The Lion in \Vinter." ho"·ever, are doing splendidly . Despite Vanessa Redgrave's outspoken antipathy toward the United States in general and Hollywood in particular, she \Vas nonctheles~ nominated for "Isadora,., a veritable bomb of a picture. In the tradition carved out by "Othello," "Macbeth" and "A Streetcar Named Desire,·• SCR continues its special af- ,finity for lh.!:_ great plays of all time with' A.rthur Miller's devastating drama of defeat and disillusionment. Under il.s brilliant, I o w -k e y lighting, Willy Loman 's shadowy world lives and moves with a grip- ping aura of immediacy and desperalion. Probably nowhere in the American theater is there a cha racter to match the tragic figure of the tired, washed up salesman whose life comes tumbling down around him as he haplessly struggles to prG- tect the veneer of h i s dreamlike existence. OUTSTANDfNG Jack Davis captures this confused and complex figure in an outstanding performance rves Oil TV HOLLYWOOD (U PI J Burl Ives will play a return guest stint in an episode of the "Daniel Boone" series starring Fess Parker. Clement Da vidson has turn· ed ln a dozen first rate perfwmances during his years with SCR, but none more elec-1 trifying than his portrayal ofl the older son, Biff. whose los· ing battle to match his father's expect a t i on s is1• haunted by the niemory of Willy's infidelity. As the younger Happy, James-Baxes gives a sharp and solid ac· count of a man determined to succeed where his father has failed. FINE SUPPORT The understanding, if inl· patient, Charlie is y,·ell played by Heath Park. while Ronald Boussom gives a sensitive in- terpretation of the bookish Bernard. Another neWcomer, Robert Hartenbarge(_is ex- tremely strong as the n1ore successful Uncle Ben, while Austin Kelly contributes some fine moments a.c; \Vi 11 y 's employer. Acaderny sentiment \\'aS ap· parent in its nomination of Patricia Neal for "The Subjccl v.·as Roses." Her courageous recovery from a series of near fat al strokes four years ago didn't hurt her chances. P"'or J>O'iti" that Osca• ,-::;;m-f;;A;;S;;H;;IO;;N-l;;S;;LA;;N;;D_+_N;;E;;W;;PO-R;;T;;C;;E;;N;;TE;;;R-;;;, race isn'l a popularity contest ••• ••••••••-•••••••••••••••-. is the nomination for best ac-••• •e • tress of Barbra Stre isand \vho • • is not the most beloved st :1r 1 • • in town. • • The English invasion is st:ll • , v.·ith us . Vanessa Redgravl'! I'• •' 1 for best actress along with •••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • •• Al;in Ba:es. Ron Moody and """ COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. ,.,,. Peter o ·roolc for hesl ·1r.torJ. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 1n the supporting ranks •he Wi f • A d A d H • j' ll•itish .,, "P"""''" b, nner o • ca emy war omma ions Daniel 11assey and Jack \Vilrt. -INCLUOING- Revie~·ine; the non1i~:ilions BEST PKJURf nne is led tn a conclusiOfl that the acaden1v enhanr"d 8 I D' I f Z ff' II' its stotu" by singHn~ out th• es irec or -ranco e ire I verv best motion pictures anrl performers of the year. None came in the bac k door vi a block volinl{ or high.pres~'llre ad campaigns in the trade ! paocrs. ~ AcJdemv 1n embrr s: rlrmonstrated ·their prcferenr.(' for. qualit~· over sensa· ticrfi°ali.~m -'vhieh ic-aln1ost :i \•ictorv nf i:nrts r 0 r S'ECIAL SATUIDAY MORNING STUDENT SHOW ALL SU.TS SI .JS WITH STUDENT CARD -10 A.M. a11.1 ~1 llllMl l'MING/!IB 00/lllJWJ llll/llW i<iiil!i: __ _ ROMEO . a'.)ULIEI' "'· <ll> llCttllCOlll tno\·iegoer!i. !;========:.:: Doctor . .\.gai n HOLLY\VOOO tUPI) -Lc\Y i Ayres. who once played '"Dr. Kildare" in movies, will don medical garb again ror a new movie, "ri.iarcus \V c I by, 1\1.D .. " for ABC.TV with al pos_siblc spin-ofr for a new l sertes. QUICK .. ,."" Fiii-SOUTH COAST QNU~ PLAZA THEATlllK DIRPtlRAl'ION S~n Oie10 FrffWilY at Bristol • 546-2711 3rd SMASH WEEK OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Open 12 noon ., ----I . ' L -'. . s.A3NSKI .L1Vlt\ Al.SO C•ttfl . 1,1p q11lc.kl'f O'I lot•I ;;-+-t--+-i f e v1nh. R11il v••' tomp•tl, ''CHARLIE, THE LONESOME COUGAR" WID TNUlS. •at MON. f, TUIS. SWISS PAMIL'r lOllNSON·6:l O & 10 P.W. -COUIAR 8:45 SAT. i SUH. tOl!\1t1•ht111;.,, llo11'11tcr"'" edl· flo" 1f tho DAILY PILOT, SWISS PAMILY IOllNSON 12:10-4•7:41 COUGAl0J :4S4:20 & t~ll l,erhaps the most Jm·1 pressive overall aspect of Ule production is-lhe manner in which· lighting ellecl.s are handled, bathing the stage in a shadowy half-light which, like Willy, straddles the fenct between reality and fantasy. The graveyard scene at. the close: of the show is an ex· cellent ei::ample. Flashbacks overlapping with present evenls are smoothly handled. though some of the sequences oulside the Loman home -particuJarly the scene in Howard's office -seem a bit rough, leading one to wonder why the office was not preset ~tween acts. llST SUPPOITINCJ ACTOl I Truly ~e . or the finest American plays ever written, •·neath of a Salesman" is superbly handled and will be an excellent study in dramatic literature for the Harbor Area high school students who will view it as a class project. The show continues for lhree ll~~~~~~~~~~~~ more weekends, Thursdays[ through Sundays, at the Third - Step Theater, 1827 ,Newport t e.DWAftDS ~ Bl'd . Costa Mesa f 1..0\; .,,,, :.. ••• •oa I :L ... TR• ..,._ • i1Aaoit .. ~cos1.t.MES,_,,..,101 673-4041 I----··---.. ---· e ENDS TUESDAY e ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA F"'RROW "SECRET CEREMONY " CLINT EASTWOOD "COOGAN'S BLUFF" -Both 1n Color- • St11rts Wednesd•y e· ORIGINAL l.lNCUT llOAO SHOW VERSION 6 ACADEMY NOMS. BEST PICTURE IEST ACTOR ALAN AllllN IEST ACTRESS JOANNE WOODWAllD .... ·-rachel. •U~$ l lHfl -~- """"" I ENDS TONIGHT Michael Caine "PLAY DIRTY" ALSO: SIKk Cor lacl"t 'TRACK of THUNDER' ELKE GAffl SOMMER LOCKWOOD LEE J. JACK COBB PALANCE lHDrAME lOROB IASWG45 ,lLSO KIRK DOUGLAS -.. ... .. ..... "THE BROTHERHOOD BARGAIN MATINEE , WEDNESDAY AT I pm Flllt •IFl,UHMINll MAT. ADMISSION · ADULTS 11.ee • • l'llChel t ' •L!!:'iio·""~. ncmarfllll--..n1 ill'I 2ND TOP WINNER TONY CURTIS STARS -..-.. _ ---CCI! IND II=• .. ..._ °",ACT, IS T TIME SHOWN TOGETH ER ~lil'lt~"('(O°"i -... KIRK DOUGLAS -... "'" " -"nfE BROTHERHOOD ·--=~tr·•· ..... ·~a- ~- . • • • l ... ,_ ~" • • ''" # .. TU ESD AY """"" . fOf t Communbt t1111Mr ot Scatll Amerb. Jmlca W1!tlf 1~ fl:tJ Dt11ton lllnl .... l<lltlo (t) (IOI Ill"" .. -(t) (30) ''" 31 ~<llac111~ ~~ .l~ STEVE ROPER ai111t futurtt: ""' vcwt City ~ ,... _ -·======::::iJ.:Noi..-SmEiHiSiYi'51 1n1n Oii Ills I" Iii lknhltt111 .., 1 •. ----J KNOW, STE'vE/ HIS EYES • '"'II no 111 -ttl !60) 1«0 Dunphy. in h11 home h> Smittitown. l.q OOttT Loa< NOW, OOOtE AAE-UGf.f!-Ln<E PAWfMG lsl1nd; tilt Counl Jean dt Bllu· -Bllr l THIWK MR. OORIH , mont t1M1 ~ 1lon1 to h!a tS ~IWDING rT HARO 10 om __ ...,.., .., (30) vat tstate ifl Alslct: Dr. llllJ GIVE 'WXUt MOTHER . Jlllltl Htrlb, 1n Okllllom• mn· HIS Fll.~ " ""' ....... (C) (90) 1»111· Its r1~nu Jr., l'lirblra Bein. Phyllis DHltt, Ptul Smlttl Trio 1uat. atlla Mio 'Midi the. tlltf·Com· ATTEllTIOW/ .. p 6 O'CLOCK MOVlE-{C) '-k "MARNIE"-P1rt II. Sean : Connery, Tippl Hedren ~ , G iil. O'Cltd: llMlt: (C) "111r11t" •-Part II (drlnll) '64---:;-Ttppl Htd"n, ;:-s... Conntry. '~ l'J I fll"(C) (60) '. l:JO 111-(C) (30) iHI (]) -lrilll• (C) m n.r1 ...., (30) "Folk Son1s." fiiey ~twrllln llnp. II>•""" •• -ta)KPUI ,._.· (C) G KNBC NEWSERVICE * SPECIAL CLOSE·UP ON •. THE PRIVATE DISCO· •• THEQUE PHENOMENON mun\d: Olrislln Cn!Sldt. Is· S9lft hi RllOdtsl1 coMucti111 Drit of his "1ntJ.r.ommunlst'' 111cU11 tows. 0 a..c. 5 (C) (601 "Thi Gor-ftn M1dt11 Show." Wltll Bartiar1 McKelr and Ridl Little. ·m ba lw f .. Liit (t) (60) fD NET ftlliOI (60) ''The Film Glllto'ltloll on W1r." Final PfO&llm ill 1 ttrin ow todlf's filrnnMUtl ii • loot 1t tht JOUn1 filmm1kers' In· dictmtntl 1plnst war. fe1turtd ut; '1ht o..rt" by J1nuu Kubik; "O,US oor• by Gmld Belkin; "Oc· curfll!Ct It OWi Crttk lrid1t" bf R~ert [Mfco; Ind "Sbr·Sp1n<d I" bf Dan Mcl.1111hlln. Im ChllCM Awillantt t:JO II Qt[{) lit~ Dir (C) (301 Doris tills to ~lkt IOl'Jll cf BLICk't loll( tlftrdllt .... •tr tD find heraelf I Uptiw fl • CCl!l'tint billbillJ. D EXCEUENT POLICE * ACTION MELODRAMA D @ (]) 1!1 llml tt> ll~ ., a IUflC ....... <C> <60) G ..... (C) (30) T td Meytrs. m ,.,. • .. ..,. ., .. s.. (C) (60) @@•--(C) l .. OOllQf @ IO Mi"'"' CCI (IO) fD lllllinc ~ l• 1:1114 (30) H1ny RtaSOl'ltt', Mikt Wallace. ··TIMI Flnt Sttp Is a Gilllt OM." Marion M1rahlll aad MaiM Yount. • teech« in tll9 pennt-!P-S:hoo! child ob_.,ltiott PIQll1m of tilt Loe An(ele1 City Sdlools. point DUI steps for peN!lb to follow In lttch· in1 tfleir chikken to t11d. Qi! l!l el !l!ll!l -(t) ' 7:00 U cas btllint Nin (C) (30) Wilt• Cronkill. em-«>, ... D alHI> lD n.r, LI• CCI (60) 0 MlftMI Dilt1 (30) ID That ._ (C) (30) "Preigres· si'ft vs. Tradltional [CIUC8tion." Sam lwtnJOn runts. fD llldl ,. ...... 130)° A 1111111 of locll bllct ........ qutttiOll City Coulld11111n Robert WllklMOll, -ti tht alldkltt• fol' m17« cf, l-' Cl Didla hltttl1 fD T1lll Frwcll CW (3(1) "Steik Dinner 111 H11f 111 Hour." (") lO:IO 0 MR (C) "llld 11\d llld 0 WW't .., Uae! (C) (30) m,_tt>(301 @@-(C) 9 (IJ Th c.td lll)'l (C) l1ct" (llcmlr) '&5-GlmMon ' Mil· chtll, [¥1 Birt* ~ lslllllls ill tht Sllll (C} m Tniffl tr C:....llln* (t) 7,!0llQJCIJO.-!Cl !IO) ... N¥tl a Cllllllfvil\I' illedlcin• man I~ • br •!Id futti.1ni. but the 11:008 D 0 a> m Jrtm (C). fl1m·fl•m 1rtitt liter lhoWt IP It the Lancer nndl )IOllnr 11 •• lndi· e AHrell ltiklMllcl lll lftftt Ind lftrtS I l'tlOflJ' llnd boom. Guest it Wil!11111 Windom. O@ @ l!lJony '""l<l !601 John Byner tlld Jo Mnt Worle,I tu"'- fJ lMt • -(t) (60) mrm11" C1 a;a ta (C) (30) 111 hnJ ·-(60) fl!) ""'""' .. • ... (30) I!) Un lllflf 111 II F11111 ,, .. m -tt> (30) fl!)""" -(C) (60) m """"• om. ''"" m ..... Mi: • ......,..,.. <rnJS\•m •47-n.nt _Mdfflffl. J111t W11tt. a OJ oo m , • ..., .... (C) e_.,,....,.,..,..c ... pwe) '47 -Htnl'J Fonda, Ann ""''' D illl (])Ill "" '""' !Cl m•....,. lief tBJ (J) PIUI H1my (t) 12:00 m n ...... """ 12:.:ll&lllwlt: ..,. .... • I UMr" (mJI" tery)-Drrid Sumner, Soun Tmt11. l:!OIJQl(i)W ...,_ ~ ~1l:JO~d . .!""lrt: "Kl111 of tilt Serfio; Fnnchi rutsts.. ... G@@ lll'"" tt1 <!Ol ~ '"'OD-!Cl Thought I Slw 1 TM>Tlmer.• Juht • • neilhbof M1M Wtqldorll' U C..imltr l•llttl• ....,. (C) husbllnd bt • alt smDOclli111 trl\h • .., bloridt tnd ltrinrs btcl ltlt m ,,. .. '""" 011 ft) lll'Ollpd WOllllll tD -for tltrMlf. Ch111l11 Hiit II• fNtured. e-•-tt1 <'" • ./Y F 0 t~ [ ~ r. A ) DAmME MOVIES • 10:00 D <Cl 111 elf LR,. (dr1m1) '58 --uw111 a.can. Robtrt StlCk. STAR T.V. Cl.IP THIS AD AND SAVI $7.50 ON YOUI Nm SllYICI CALL (Of!W bplr .. Mfy I), !Ntl RCA SALIS • SllYICI DNITH ,..,. h Pl"I & -"'"" $efV\c11 642-9742 275 E. 171h ST,, COSTA MESA • JUDGE PARKER TMAT'5 ll4E ffCONT PC:X«~ I FORGOT TO TELL 'l'OU ll4AT I tNVTTEP SN!\ PltVEi OVER FOR: PllrlNEl ! MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS ........ _ --- MUTT AND JEFF 5HOVEL SNOW OFF-n-IE7t>P OF "!llE CAA.? DON'T aE SIL.I.YI. I !)O"!'H)NG$ SC)ENTIFICAl.IY-W.m:M! . -I GORDO MISS P~ACH • SOON rr WIU. 8E SPl!lll& 1'1NO 1l40S€ TREES \UIU. 0EG.1~ TO ~ATJ.fE Nit> l'lJLSA'fE Mii> STiit ANP ·CoMEAUVE! t ! r I . " .. • \J @ ... . .. .. . -.·."' \ l ' ' D~ '1Lllt )9 UNDERWATER -A diver from. the ship "Calyp- so," searches' for treasue "in the fuJ.1-bOur ~egment of "The Undersea .World of Ja·cques Cousteau,'' on Channel 7, In color, at 7:30 p.m. Rod Serllng narrates the adventure film. TELEVISION ~~ws Nixon Using Video Often By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -President Nixon's news conferenc~ tonight in prime television Ume indicates again Mis apparent desire to use video to stay in contact with the public. All three major commercial networks, ABC. TV, CBS-TV and NBC-TV, will carry the CQnfer· ence live for one hour starting at 6 p.m. PST. And there fs no doubt that it is unusual and significant the chief executive has chosen the prime viewing hours to have his session with the press. IN THE PAST, Presidents Eisenhower, Ken· nedy and Johnson have appeared in prime time broadcasts -but usually for such events as, say, a State of the Union address or a lengthy, planned interview. News conferences, however, have, for the most By Ferd Johnson part. been daytime affairs in keeping with routine > procedure -in short, broadcasts that attracted. a )T MeA~~ THAT fDI" relatively small part of the leleviewlng audience. SOME' OF us, IHE.i?E1LL Thus Nixon's decision to choose prime time for '4LWAYS Bii"·AN· ····his· 11ews conference shows clearly his desire to OLD f..."\A.TH ·•• transmit his views On key subjects to the widest By Al Smith J.. .. •. ? ,., ~ possible number of persons. IT SHOWS, further, his previously-noted con- fidence in handling himself ofi the cull at such af. fairs, without too much concern about committing blunders seen by everyone. There is no question Nixon is keenJy aware of the good notices he got in his other recent televis-- ion appearances -such as the prime time tntn:r duction of his cabinet and his inaugural address. , And ·all of these factors have Jed him, at least at the beginning of his administration, to use tele- vision more than some viewers might have ex- pected. IT IS ADMIRABLE and full of hope to-thooe who believe a president. should stay in cQJlltant contact with the public through a . medium like video. Ahd one only wishes Nixon will indulge hiJD .. self even more in the national "Town Hall" concept. There have been rumors floating about that some Nixon advisers have thought it might be a good thing for the chief executive to deliver regul11.r prime time. reports to the nation, on a relatively frequent basis. And one wonders whether tonight's prime time news conference is a start in such a direction -or perhaps a test. · THE CONFERENCE will, in fact, be basically a report to the nation after Nixon's eight-day Euro- pean tour. And the questioning apparenUy will be limited to international allalrs. And from a showmanship and audience view .. point, it is surely a more lively event when a presi- dent is in a news conference rather than deliver- ing a speech. THE CHANNEL SWIM' "Shadow Game," a drama about a group of people "trapped in a busi- ness office during ·a power blackout when much of the country is plunged into darkness," is the "CBS Playhouse" pres.entation for May 7 ... the play, written by Loring Mandel ~nd starring Daniel Massey, William Shatner and William Windom, ••rocuses on a man who, during the course of a Jong night, finds out much about himself, both personal- Jy and. professionally.'' De11nis the Jflenoce . . -. ~~·QiJSf.~Mlllltl)AM(l«lrRXll'llll!ll1IWlctrQMA'I'!' • ( -I . ' I .. -...... ,. ........ '"' . . ' 20 IWL\" PILOT LEGALNDnCE __..._ MJl•ttlf IUPllM* eouar w ntl )5 in Honor Society sm•J&.f#'=-== Flfletn studtnts from the lkemorl, 142:21 S. Loe~ SL ..., .w-Orange Coast are.a were HuntJnaton Btacb -Betty lll0'1C't OI' MDllJM 0. ,.mt.all <1M11no u,A_ -"lly lnlllaled ... n.ATI OP Wilt. itiNO Pott .......... u-.-:·-~ OiambliM, 16821 He-r lt• ae htt":'!"Jo.i:J"'t':J:.:l. •• into Kappa Delta pj national Lane; MarJe Gruer, 16852 """-"' .. "°'''" Hu11t1t, •• iu.wt1 ed1JCaUonal honor society at r.. st Sllirley Tunhman _,, JOSEl'H CHAlltLES HURST. ~..-. Cal Sta•"' Long Beach. .!!" Far'; 1Rella Drive, and' IKITICI: 1$ Hl!IEIY GIVEN TN! "'< -u1 ~MAIUOM J'llerDMAN ,... "'" 1wrtrn 11\ey are: w h I , •'""""'"',.._tit,, wm 1nc1 Nadi ne te, 1G332 • ,. itwel'IC• « 1.•"•n r ... rntt111,..,. Costa Mesa -Astra Alwin, Woodstock Lane. -6.fo "-"'""''· ,.."tn(e .. wflkPI Ii u.... Eide • A If d ~ _.. fol Nr""' "''kllltr.. ,,. ""' """"' n ,..ve.: re Fountain VaUey -Donna • :;-_ "':. ~"".: ~r 11s,.r.~': ~~ Kir~, sa;h .. ~ 16th ~t., a~ Cupp, 18106 Red~ud Circle, , , '"'· 11 •:• '·'"" 1n ,,.. -.wtr000T1 Lo.is trln&' .... '" 471 agno a and Carol WiJsdn, 1 O 3 7 8 crt ~ J<tt, ) ef Hid (.OUl'1, St j ., 100 wnt t:1t111t1 strwt. 111 "" · Margarita Ave. er"' o1 .,. .. ,. AM, c.11fion\!11. Westminster -Ronald Bell, Seal Beach Carolyn Otltd tt"fT' .:++~~C-tr C1t1k 10081 Nottingham A v e , ; Oathout, 322 7th St. vou• .. P'll:INN•• • NIWI Marg~ret Weise, ~I Prin· Balboa bland _ Janet ru •• ~ ,,..... et A and G s-i• ._ c.1Nw11111 m11 c on . ve., e O·T g e Parkhouse, 1105 N. Bayfront, l~,!41;::._, LEGAL N011CE and Rosalind Weber, 118 ~lihld or•"" eo.ll O•lll' P'1101.l---:-::::-:S.:~!ii'"=-:::--1~M~ar~IJ1e~~A~v~e':._.,.,_=---I MArdl 4 S. II, "" JIH!'I SAll:,IQf :;:::=..:..:;.C:: -""' .. ,--,N~OTl:::::~CE::;;;----1 su,11uo1t cou•T °' THI LEGAL NOTICE ld:Al'tu.o $Tl.Tl 01' CALIPOllJlllA '01t THI COUNTY ,Oii Oll:AlolOr T-.m.M W.. A.:a.1: ClllTll'I( Tl 0, IUllllllU SUf'tll:IOI COUllT Of' THI JtO:Ttel CW HIAll:~MG CW l"ITITIOM PICTITtoUS JIAMI, STATI 011 CALlllOfllflA POil POii: ,ll:Ql.ATI 0¥ WILL AHO '°" Tha ul'derl.I•_. .,,_. C9ttth' lw h THI COUMT'I' 0¥ OUNOI LITTiltS TISTAMElfTAll:Y OllndVCtl,.. • bu1lnn• •I ol:U 3:lr>f St .. Ne. A"2111' ~,_ JJ1 LEORA EOITH WALLltfG, .....,,_.. BtKI\, C•IMoml•, undff. IM JllOTl(I 01' Hll.IUNO 01' lllTtT!ON ..... LEOltA E. WM.LING, ffl L. E. lldlllout nrm 1111rne of LOSAOA'S 1'01 P'I09ATI 01' WILL AHO WALLING, Dea•~· AUTOMOTIVE AUTO CLINIC DOMl!STIC COOICIL AHO l'Otl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thill & IMPOITEO Ind tlwol .. 1111 flmi hi llT1Eli TlltAMllfTARY ORYtllE G. E5PCW..T and UNITED~ of !tie lollowl119 Plf"*I, 'll'ha9t Eiltlt of l'AUL FltAHK AOSS tlso CALIFORNIA !IANI(, A CORPORATION, Ml<M ln lull •nd PIKt of rttldellu k-•I l'AUl F. ROSS, Decu...:I. llavt filed llar•ln I Nl!llon for .. l'Obtll It II flDllowl: NOTICE IS HEREIY DIVEN Thfl of Wirt Ind fOf 1u ... 11ee of Lttkfl !leiol•ml!i l . lood•. 1m W11t Third MAIY a. ltOSS .... !IM ....,.,1 .. I Test_ll,..., I!) Ptlllloneu. ,.,""'" st., s-..i. An1, C1llforni. nm petll'-' 1 or ~-ot wm 11111 codicll to wlllch 11 .....ie for 111r1tie• 1111rll¢ultn, D•ltd ~•di 3, \Ht f'JCI IOI' luu•r.c:t of Ltlft<1 T1>r.,...n••rv Mid tlVI lfll lime tnd Piie• t:••rl11111 lhnl1ml11 l . loHid• :. lllf Ptll!lontr r.i•reoce to whldl t1w same ha1 bem ut M•rcll STATE OF CALIFORNIA. hi mtM for fu;tMr 1>11rlicul1r1, 1nd ti, 1'69, •I f :lO 1.m,, In fM rlrmm ORANGE COUNTY: Th I lht tlmt •1111 Pl•c• of 1M1rl119 of Oep1rlmt'nl No. J ol .. Id (O\jrf, Oii M9rcll l. 1'6f, 1114or-me, • tt.! -llat bffn UI far Mtrtll •I 100 W. E1911fl> Strql, In the C!IY Holtry PUblk; In •nd lot Hid lil•N, '1 lt6t •I t ·lO 1 m In !ht courtroom ol '-"" AM, C•lllorni.. IHlf'IOllll!r 1poe1red 8111l1mln L Le&td• ef aeolir1m.,;1 N;,, "3 et Hid cou•t, O•led M••Ch 3, Ifft known lo mt lo bl lfll IHlrtOft Whose 11f 700 Wnt E 1 •ht h Sir"'' In !hi W, E. ST JOHN, 111me 11 .111bic.rlbed to fM within Jn-Cou!\IY Cltrk. 1trument •nd 1•.kmwltdtted M ottuled Cf!V of S1n11 A111, C.lllornl1. ll:OIEll:.noN HOWSER I GAll:L.AND !ht wm1. D•Nd: Fl!Orul,..., J7, lfff. • 1-"1 I S< 11 W IE $T JOHN CO\jlllr Cl!r-AIN,.,.rl •I LI" "''"" • I WALL.ACi:, 911:ow1t I C1AtN ~3:!,~"':'.!,'"1~;Nftr11l1 nuJ ~~~~ ~;.~~ • C•llfornl1 m 0.--o.1ft, Suite " Tel· 541-5* Prl11elp1t otrlCI In .....,,.... ·--· C•ll~ ~ .t.tW.-..n tot Ptlfflo--. °"'"" COUft!r l~~nt\eMf Publlll'lf(I 0.-1111e Cot•I 0111'1" P'llol. MY Commlulcn Eulrt1 l"ublll.lled 0r•"1M Colrl O.llY P'!tot, M•rdl 4. 5, 11, 1'611 1".ff M•reh JT, ttn ........... , 5 1I 1.., llWf Publllhed Orl"1M COHt D1l!Y Piiot, -"" "' ' ' LEGAL NOTlCE INrdl '4. 11, 11, "· 1Ht l91.ff ,_ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CIEATIFICATE 01' SU5JNESS SU,l!ll:toll: COURT 01' THE l'ICTITIOUI NAMI STA'"E 011 CALIJIOIHIA 1101 "The llftdlnll!ned dOel ur!MY he 11 IUP'EltO• COUll:T 01' THE THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE COl'ldudl1111 • tiullr.eu •I 2d W. Co111t STATE 01' CALll'Oll:NIA l'Olt Ni. A ... mt HIDhww. SUltt F, NewPO(I 84!.cll, THI: COUNTY OJI ORANGE NOTICE 01' NEAll:IJllO OP P'ETIT!Off C1llfoml1, un0er IM fktlllous firm "'""' ltl. Mins POii: P'ltOIATI! 01' Will AND 11011: et PAN AMERICAN COMMEICIAl NOTK:I. OJI HU.ltlHO OP P'llTITIDllC LETTlll:I TEITAMINTAIY COMPANY INI !Iott wld II"" 11 mm-FOlt P'IOIATI 01' MOLOOltA,.HIC Et.t.N llf lll:ENI! MAUDE HEATH, PD.eel ol !tie folloWlnt PtrlOft. wl'l(pe WILL AHO POii: LITTl!ll:S TESTAMI ... DlcemMd. ,... .... Ill tull and Pltc:e Df retldtncll Is TAIY _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thi! 11 tollowt: E1t11lt of IE!unor GOdwln, ~eli.e<!. • IOllEll:TA HEATH Ms trll!'d 11~111 I -~"''" Furuk•w•, S1I Rlvtr1klc. NOTICE IS HEl'IE!IY GIVEN Tiie! .,.1111o11 for ,roe.i. '11 wnt •nd IOI' Ht\lfl>Ort l!ltldl, C•IW. Cll•rlft M, Ar•k 1f'JCI ~•Id J. Nlllltr lllu•nce of Ll'tltrS T"t1ment1rv to D•ttd Ma•ch J, !Hf 111ve ll~ llereln 1 petition for IH'obol9 Petltion.r, nle..,na flt which i. nvdl Ma1o11hl" Fu!'\lk1w1 of Holooil•&Plllc w111 ind tor l11u1nct tor luf'l!Wr p1rtkulll-., •1111 thll llM STATE OF CALlFORHIA. Df ltllet1 Tesl•mwil1,..., to Pet!llontr1, tllM' •nd IPl•t"t of llurll!lll IM ....... ORANGE COUNTY: rtlertnc1 to whlcll II midi tw futlhlr l1t1 bftn 1tl !or Mtrcll Jl, 1fft, •I on M•rch 3, 1'611. before me, I P1r!lcullt1. •nd fl'llf !tie I!,... •nd plKt l :lO 1.m., In ffw court,_., '11 D-rt-Nol•,..., Public In •1111 tor 11ld 511!1, of ~••lllll tht 11me Ms blen set rn111t Ko. a of wld coul'1, ti ~ pe....cMfly ,_.,l!'d ~Hlhlte Furuk•w1 tor Mtrcll ,,, 1fl9, 11 t:JO '·"'·• In Wrsl IElthlh 51,..1, In tht C!ly "' knewn to me te be the P111on whon ""' -.;oul'lf'OOI'\ vi D-r!m1111 No. l $1nl1 Anl, C1llfoml•. n•me .. wblcrlbed to The wllllln Jn. of wld courl, 1t 100 Wnt El11hlh Diiied Febru•,..., ?I. Ifft slrvment •1111 •ckncwieclltt<I he 1•.culed Slr"MI, 111 tht CllY or S..n,. APll, ! W, IE. ST JOHH, the wme. · C•llfornl•. , • CounlY C.lert.. (0f11(1tr k-111 Dllt<I Merell 3, lt6f. , McCAll:TIJll, MUCICINl"AHLl.I AN 0 ~rv IC. Hfl'lrY W. E. ST JOHN, (CKjnly Clerk , •-DION. Nollrv !Public -C1l!!Of~l1 l"ll:·J4t ' ,,. ..._ A-., Prlll(.I0.1 ottkll r.. r~1rlft M. Ar1k. •' _ 111111 lfMMNr ns. Orin•• countr 12' Soult! Hiii '''"'' • ' Cllfl Mita. C•llllrttl• ttiiW. My Cernmlulolt Exolrn LM All'ltle, C1Hftrnl• ffl\( ~~-,T•I: 1n•1 .... m1 Nov. ,,, nn t1h 12u1 ,,.,.., " ""~ tw P'tlll\ollllr P'ubll&Md Or11111t Cots! 0•11'1" PllOI, AT!wMr fll' lll'tlllllllrl Publltlwd 0.•119t CNll D11tr P'llof, Mt.VO'· H, 11. 1S, lNf m -69 PubllsMd Or•,..• ca.st D1!1Y iPllol, o Mlrdl 4, S. 11, 1fft lt'M9 Mar~ 4, $, 11, Ifft 3" ... t .. . - " LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 8Alt•IQt "·DU6 WOTK:I. TO Cll.DITOll:S CEITl,ICATE OF SU51HEll l!Kl'IW 1111. 1'2·H11 SUP'Ell:IOI. COUll:T OP THI! l'ICT!TtOUS JllAMI NOTICE TD Cfll!DITOflS STATI. OP CA Lll"OflMIA l'DI Thi Ulllltfll~ do certify fMv lrt (l>lc. tlll ... 111 UCC I THE COUMTY 01' OflANOE concluetlllll • buslMll 11 Jf2I C•""'us (1 .. I A bulk lr•1111tr 11 1bout .._ ....,.lln Dr., N~ 8ffdl, Cllltom!•, ul!Ckr mi · £ t II of """RGARET JOCL YN T08tH The nctlllous !!rm n.,.... of FULLERTON (bl Thr "•"'"" •nd bu11.,..., lddrn..-s I IMd ' AUt 'ARTS AT ORANGE COUNTY ol The tr11111eror ••t: Rulli A. H•tP, ~TICE IS HIEIEllY GIVEN to The Ind th.II Hid tlrm h compmtd ol 7000 Wl'll 811bN 80\jlt!Vtrd. Nt-1 crtdllllo at The tbovt: n•mtd lkdd•nl Tiie followll'l'J PilflOl\I, wholt n•rnn In ll'Tch, Ctlltornl•. 11,., 111 pe.-.. 111v11111 .;itlms 111lnst tun Ind Pila Pl ft11denc1 ••• •• of ~llt "t""'"1 ind ~117" 1 ltlld"'~~ 11ie Id decede!ll t reciul...i lo 111! tollOWI· '1"' "'"' •••. 1•0 .,..., ttwm:-' wllll llM ...:;.,.,..., ¥aKNn, In M. 'w1rd G•rltnd, 1.m l!lum!,.. Ttl!t! 20-!5 H•sl•r SI'"'· An•l'lllm, C•llfornl1, tht offkt of !ht dtrk f1I tht 1bow Or., Coron•, C1tll«11l1. All ather buslllHI Ml..,.1 •nd ldd..un Hiid l'1 to I n...... wlltl Tl'lomH J Ffft'ft 17U "or! Sheffield us~ fir I~ l•1n1teror , wllll!n lllrtt ;:; MC:_,;, or vwc:::.~ lo !ti~ un-Pt•tt, Ne...Wrt 8~tll. Cllltomll. r,_urll i.:t IPl11 . SO I•• •1 known lo '--~ •-G D I! ESO I llU Dt~ Ftbru1ry 12 IH9 ••111 trH •rt. -.... dtrl ...,_, ""'"""' · • ' ' • Thomes J. F~irn · te l Tiie loc:•l1"" Ind ttner•I d11erlP!lotl Nor'!' Brulhl•~· S.nl• AIWI, C:.lllornl• M. Werd Gclrltnd nf !ht prwertv lo bf' ''•~•terr~ •~: 'P?1'0i, whlth Is !lit Pli« of buslnH!o ol Sl•lw of Cllllornl•, 0r•lllll9 CO\jlllY: Fl~tu,., IOlllOmenf, llock In Ired! 1nd llW uncltrlklned 1n 111 lflllltf'I 11ttt•1nl1111 on Feb. 12, lHf, to.fore mt, • Nolt,..., 9ood wlll ol • ctrl1ln beer ti.r bu1IM11 ' • ... lllt Hl•I• ol Hid "-dent, wl!Mn tour P'11bllc In •nd tor 111ld Sl•lt, "''"""'llY k!IOWl'I II Tht Oeep s1.. 7000 Wut morllt. •lier !hi llf'll putlllc1tlon of lttl• ·-••td M. W..-d G1•l1f'JCI Ind Thom11 81ll:IN: 80!JltVtrd, Nrwpprt 8H(ll, 111111«. J. Furn known 111 me to be TM C•lllornl•. Otttd FtbrutrY 21. 1Nf Ptr'Mln1 ~~ names 1.., 1ub1crlbed Id) TIM IPll(t, •"" The da!t on Ectw••d T. Tobin to Ille wll!lln l1111rument tnd •tknowl~· or lfltr wlllc.,,-tht bulk h1n1!1r !1 ,._dmlnlstrlhl<' Oii "'' E1I•,. ~ !hey e1tcuttd lhl wmt. lo tie con1umm•ttd '"': M1rch lf, ol ff>I! 1~ llll'nfd dtttdtnl (OFFICIAL SE6.ll l9d' II 8•nt ol AmtrlCI NT&SA, 3414 OOIOON O. OAlli. I SO. 8••blrt M, Spencer VI~ ll~o. NewPO•t fle•r."· Cttllornlt. 1111 ltlr'lh •rNfW•Y· Nol•rY Publlc.C.1!lfornl1 Diiied Fffln.111rv 11, ltff. 111111 Alllo C•lllwlll1 n 1N Prlnc:h>ll otf!te In Ruth A, H•rp, Tr1n1ltror • • Ttlt MJ.IH1 Ol'•1>11e (CKjnty C1rol OlllHby, Tr1n1flrt1 .,..,,,.., tw "*"l•lttrtllr Put>lllhed 0••1111• Co1<I Dill• Pllol, IPubllsht'll Or11111 CNSI O•lly Piie!. PubllJl'lttl Ori,... Ca.1! Dilly !Piiot, Februtry 11, 25, 16 1f'JCI Merell ,, 11, M•rcll l , 1 .. , !llMt Mtrcll ,, 11. 11, is. IHt :Jf6.ff 1fff --:JOIMtl-------------1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE -·· ClltTIPICAT~ (15 9lt~IJllESS u.11:.ux .... ,ICTITIOUS HAMI SUP'lllOll: COUllT O" THI. NOTtcl! TO CltlEDITOIS The u~ril•ned do a.rlil• "'" ••• STATI' 01' CAlll'OINIA 1'01 SU,EllOI COURT OF TMl!i c.onduct1119 I ~llll'n ,, 11JG MtFHcltn. THI COUMT'I' 01' OltANOI STATE OF CAlll'Oll:NIA POlt S.nll An•, C•lllornl•, ulldtr !ht lldltlwt Ht. A ... :IUI THI. COUNTY 01' OIAHOI! flfffl ntme of MAC'S GULF 3EIVICE NOTICE 01' Mt:AAIHO 01' "ETITIOM Ht. """'2111 and Th.el Y id firm 11 amPOStd of ,011: P'I08ATI' 01" Will AMD 1'011: Est1lt of JOHN LOUIS REP'LOGlE, 11\r loUowl,.. PftKlllt. """""°' IWltnH In LlnEll:S T•STAMINTAIT Slit., •llO known II JOHN L REPlOGllE. tun •nd Plltn of resident• •r• •• Etllll et ICW..l.A WllllAM WALLING, SR .• C>Kused. lollowlo: AICA ltOLLI. W, WALLING, •kl R. NOTICE IS HERE!IY GIVEN lo ~ G«1n1t Mtckll"kl. 172 8uchM11 Id .. W. WAlllNG, Oicf•Md. tl'tdllorl of Ille lbovt ntmtd Oec.tMnl Colli ~. C•llfornl• NOTICE IS HIEllE8Y GIVEN Tllt1 !hit Ill ptfWl'l'I h<lvlnt (lllrN lltlnit Marv J, M•tkllWlct. l72 lud!<!ell ORVILLE G. ESPLOT •nd UNITED lfll lllld decedent 1'1 rt<111trtd to lilt Jld .. COii• Mttl, Ct111orn11 CALIFOIHIA 8ANK, A CORl"ORATIOH, IMtrl, wtth IM !Wf'HI,..., 'IOUdltrt. In O•i.d M111:ti J, 1Hf lleve flied Mniln • petlllon tor Pl'Oblll 11111 oftln f1I 1111 'lerk el the •bOW GMlrllt Mtd!llwla f1I Wiii 11'1d for luu•nc. of LtlltrJ tnfllled COlll'l, (It hl prewnt them, wttt. Mii,..., J. M1ckltwlc.1 Ttshl'll!llll'Y 111 P'1l!llonlrt. referenc1 llle0 .. ~.~ -""""'<•< 1• !! o"':o '°, STATE 01' CALIFORNIA, 111 wllleh Is n11M tor fl.or1Mt perticullr1, ef'l'Y""" 1 "'" e Ct "' 1 r ORANGE COUNTY: •Ml 11111 ttw llmt •nd •IK9 of Mirl,.. &1lrd, At!wnlv1. P. O, lox m1, lOfl!I On Mirth 3, 1Hf, briar• me. 1 Tiie -ll•t 111911 st! tor M•rdl 8Nch, C1tltomll, wlllcll II tti. pllc• Nollry Publl( In 1nd tor 1o1ld 5t•lt, 21, 19", 11 t :• 1.m., In Ille clMlrtroom el bus1M11 of Ille unc11-.1oroect In i n 1111rson1llr "''"''" Georoe M•c-!twlc1 of °"9rlmtnt Ho. l of 111ld to11rl, milll'I oel'l•lnlnt hl Ille rstate 01 111111 M•l"f J, M1ckllwlc1 known to •I 711(1 w. Eltt\111 31reet, In 11111 Cttv wld ilfl:td•n!, wl!h!n four "'°""" 1ft1r me lo bl! the ptrtoni wl'to1t ntmt• of S.nll Ani, Cllltorni.. The tint P"bhc1tlon DI lhl1 ncllct. 1.., subscribe<! to 1111 wlll!Jn ln.t•umtnt Oiled M•rdl J. 1Nt 04iltd Frbruerv :It, 196' 11111 •ckncwledled lhtv ex•tuled I~ w. E. ST JOHN, JOHN l. llEIPlOGLE wmt. Counl'I C~. Admlniltr•l'llr of Ille ~l•lt (O!tltf1I Sell) lt0911tTSON, HOWlll. a OAILANO el Ille •bovt n•med clt(.f!knl M••Y l!lt!" Morton AlfwMn .. t..w aAtl'tD I &AIRD Nolt,..., 'ubllc -C•lltornlt Q4I c..~ Ottn. P'. o St• nJ1 1Pr111c111tt Offlcl 111 N"'"" 19Nll, C.""'"'4a tua 421' Lftl &uch •M. Ori"" C-IY ' ' T•I: 14t1Mt l-•1.cll, C.Ulltnll ... 1 MY Cemrnl1tlpn fxplr" """"""' fll' P'llftnlMri. Alllll'ltlYI fer Ad"'lfllllt•flr April r, ltn Pllblllheil er.,... (NII 0 1l1Y .. not. IPubtllllld Otanee CNS! D1llr l'llat. "ublltl!ed o..,... CNll D•lly P'llof, Mtf'dl 4. I. tl, lMt 40Mf Mlrch •, n. 11, U. !"61 :Jllwt M1rcll •· 11, 11. JS, l'Nt ,.,_.. .. ' " . • • . , . " • ' .~ I •• '' • STEREO SENSATION! .. ~ The colorful sound of • • Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 10;3.1 FM From Fashio n Island, Newport Beach ' • • • . .. . ~ .. . .. , ........................ . ••••••••••''-•I ••'•••••••• . ...... ·• .. 6 4 2 -5 6- 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 • HOUSES FOR SAlE HOUSES FOR SAl E HOUSES FOR SAlE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Gtn•.;,;rt;;:.1 ____ 1000 Gtntntl l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/-w-Whffl Cht;;;;- Gen.rel 1000 o.n.,..1 UIOll Gel1er1I 1000 fohn macnab $20,950 FEA.1\IRING: Btaull.M llV• ire room with vaulted cc:U. HARBOR HIGHLANDS tnp and awstw brick l..af1" 4 ~room borne ~-f'lREPLAO:. 3 Spacloua ty painted 110te " out. \Yltb 8Cdniom1 ~ 2 Bathl. beautllUJ 1111.nelled fa..mlly Sparkling 1dtchton with nn and COW'lyard entrance. BUU.11NS 6. BREAKFAST Acroe• from Marlners Park BAR. Entertaining PATIO & IJbarT)' ••••• , • .. • $4S 500 surrounded by prolllic land. By appt. ' ..scaplni on quiet eukte-ac street. NO DQWN Cl or $800 17141 642·1235 Down to anyone. 881 Dov"r Drive. Suite 101 WE SELL A HOME Sales through the Multiple Usting Service of the Newport Harbor- Costa Mesa Board of Realtors totaled $4,565,250 for the first mon th of 1969. This represents I 14 unit sales and an increase of 331/J 0/0 ov er January of last year. List your property with a Realtor Macco Realty c.. Bldg, EVERY 31 MINUTES today. ··-- l!!ll!l!!!!!!!N~"'""~" .. ~ .. '•1Walker & leej~~ BAYCREST-moHarbo<'Btvd.atA<!amo EMPTY HOME Spacious Dream home buUt 545-M91 for )'OU'11 profeaslonal Jam. ()pen 'til 9 P.M. + ""· o.llghttw lleror. w..1 ........................ -. FHA TERMS living room. huge family $558 room and !lttp!a.,,. Located Equals on street ot ~~\le bomn. a.re the tot.al costs & Opportunity U you can afford $44,000 down payrnf:nl to a Vet YoU'd better aee this today. ·on this FAR EAST to pw:cbUe thb cozy East- You O\VN the land, SUbmit aide 3 BR 2 bath home ~ OlARMER. Complete . & your smaller home on our cated dole to ahoppmg oriental decor enhanc-a:uarantee trade plan, achool An excellerit bizy at WE SEll A HOME " tru. 1""""' with 3 $23,950 BRs, DINING ROOM EVERY 31 MINUTES +HUGE RUMPUS Wa I k & l ROOM. Of course, all er ee the bWlt·i"' too. Full 2043 WestcllU Dr. 646-7711 Open Evn. price only $22,900 - total paymen~ $190 month. * 642-lnl Anytime* BEACH HOUSE • co: rs Four Bedrooms. Oldl!r Homi:; on large WALlAC" (35 x 95 ft.) '"' Lot ~ $19,500 REALTORS 1 block to Beach 546-4141_ MOVI'! into thia large family $27.500 • home today. aooe to •••P- Georg• Willi•miOft fOpeft Enni~ piJlt, schools and churches. Rullo• l"'~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Just put on the market, Eves. 673-1564 Three Wishes this one won't last. $153 per l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l1r peace, comfort. location month includes taxes and $19 950 ~important to you, look insurance. ONLY $70000WN r this over. Convenient to Total cuh required!!! ASSUME 5'1•% FHA Total Pmnts $138 per mo . Neat 2 BR home on Jg lol DAVIDSON RHlly 546-5460 Eves. 549-1058 SA\'E ~ASH? Read The DAILY P.ILO.T c L A s s I Newport Heights grade WE SELL A HOME school, and all abopping. 2 EVERY 31 MINUTES blks lo new park Only w I k & l $25,500; and all u.e .. "pl"'" a er ee features. 3 bedrooms, 2 ""'" \" t I'll 0 baths fireplace cpts. and .. ......, ves c i r. drape's, double garage, con-646-Tlll Open Eves. crete drive, large fenced B/B back yard OD SOd3{I F'T. R-2 LOT. 1bere ls not to much WESTCUFF! available in this part of eastside £.M. Hurry. OWN- ER, WilLSELLFHA!! Interest conscious? The n 644-4687 d<1n't overlook this ve~· at· -~--=--~---1 traclive 3 bedroom home, Less Than Rent room an .large poolsized cor. 168.00 total pmt. "'' 101 10' exparu;ioo. Exb'a large living room and brand No qualilying, anyone can as-new kitchen. Reduced to sume existing 6% GI loan. $48,500 -Owner's health 4 bdrms, 2 baths plus sep-rell50n for sa.le. Exlsling arale den, custom floor to T.D. can be assumed at ceiling rnck fireplace, blt 5%%. """ '°""" '"' beating, new Bay & Beach ,shag carpeting, Best C:CSla ~lesa area. Call Reailty, Inc. 901 Dover Dr .• NB Suite 2'l1 645-2000 Ev" 5~8-6966 Newport Heights ORANGE COUNTY'S Charm 29~164494 Exposed beam ceiling, hard • • wood floors and cozy wood IN MESA VERDE 2 FOR 1 Lovely 3 bdrm plus de- lighUul children's play- house. Quiet location. clean house, large' lot &. available for immedi- ate occupancy. Asking S26.5CKJ. anxious. '~l' ."-. 'r' .·)'. ·1h• I _.,,1,\\ l.1.\\.l I' 546-5990 burning fireplace. Bright country kitchen with dish washer, dclighUul breakfast area by a picture window. Three bedrooms plus a sep- arate guest room and bath with private entrance. Room far boat or trailer. Ownen have bought and are anxious. Asking $26,90) Colesworlhy & Co. 642-77Tl OPEN EVES. FANTASTIC l;;i_.;; ______ .., Hidden 2 story home. 4 large CHEAPIE DUPLEX Cute <1lder units with large detached double g a r age. Near schools &. shopping. $Z20 mo income. Assume 6% private loan. $18,950 Income Units $72,000 BRs 2 sparkling bath!!, large family room, formal dining, double doored tile entry, gorgeous carpeting & even a firepla~ in the mast(.r be d r o o m • Professionally landscaped-excellent area - $41,500. CALL 540-1151 (open eves) HAMPSHIRE WIE A distinctive address ln fashionable Baycrest h1xurious Z.1tory home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room with 2-story beam ceiling and massive stone firepla~ lovely \\'ell kept garden !8'·000 Can: John Abell Res: 673-7365 SCOTCHMAN'S SPHJ.Al- S24,95o 5~ loan available to you. Payme-nts including taxes. $142. per month. Located near COLLEGE PARK School. Newly decorated 3 BR l % bath home -vacant Exclusive with : Newport al Victori• 646-8811 NEWPORT SHORES French Normandie 2 story only 4~ years "young." 2300 sq ft of quality, large living room with marble fireplace &: hearth, 15' separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-ins & breakfast area. 4 spacious bdrms, 3 baths, scads of closets, w/w carpeting. drape&. Owner says sell NO\V. S4S.950 -ex- cellent terms. ~-1003 Baker, C.M. Pele Barrell Really Presents Beautiful Baycrest 3 bdrm. 2 bath home with all the extras? Separate for. mal dining room, huge pan. elled game room wilh fire- place, well planned kitchen with breakfast area. s~.500. 1~ Westclill Dr. NEWPORT BEAOI 642-5200 john macnab BEACON BAY 3 Bedroom home in this de- sirable community. Private beach, community pier. Doat. tenni!! court. Apa.rt. ment may be added, imma- culate condltion, Aaking " ........ "" $59,500 By Appl. 1714) 642°8235 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 Newport Beacll COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Beautiful custom pool borne F Monthly Income $850 1111 near O!erry Lake" with view or the hUJs. l8x30 living R E A'l T y room, large family room. l I E D Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. bedrooms, 2~~ baths, built-in 2025 W. Balboa. Blvd., N.B. freezer and refrigerator, av-1310 Newport Blvd., C.M. 675-6000 548-7729 Eves. 644-068-t "!Jl!!'!!!ll!l~'!!i!i!!!i!!!!!!J!!!ll!I~ en and range. J..ow mainten- 10°/o DOWN Prime area aurrounded by beautiful homes. FA heat, built·ins, double fireplace, new carpeling. ahake roof, 3 klngslzed bdma. 2 baths. Walk to Weatclill shoppini. Priced tn sell fa.st Rltr. 646-3928 <1r 642-(1185 * LACHENMYER = .11.nce yard. Beautiful trees View View View and ••rub•. 152,950. Cwitom 3 BR, unobstructed JEAN SMITH, Realtor ocean vit'w. Massive etone 400 Ea.st 17th, Costa Mesa fireplace, huge masler bed-646-32S:i room, covered patio. law I ii!!i!i!ii!~!i!i!!iii!i!ii!i]jiijijll molnt. yanl + +. Mod .. Uy ON THE BEACH priced for area al $49,950. Exclusive Olina Cow borne • ~!\sPruNG ····~ year arown liWi . belt Harbor area, 2 BR. l BA. priced to se.U tut at· $69,500 81 tppf only INCOMPARABLE $22,500 _ 4 BDRM 2629 Harbor B!Vft., CJ,f. 2 bath"· fireplace. i&otated 1-"'w"'E"'s"'r"'c"'t"'1"'F"'FiiiiBiiUiiYiiiii rea,r Jiving room. La11rt CORBIN·MARTIN REALTORS 30l6E.C .. ltHwy,CdM 675-1662 ~~ THE 'JEAL ESTATERS DOYEi SHORES NEEDS OFHRS 3100 sq. ft. of !t.lx- ury. All cus t om L'Onstructed 4 bed- rOOJn!I, family room and formal dining room. lmmedi11.te possession· w I t h 10% down -Ask- ing $73.500. MESA VERDE POOL HOME Repainted Redec,'()r- ated. s hine• like new. -5 bedrooms 3 baths in tbt pcpu- lllr 2 st<ry . model. Completely fenced pool and concrete p 11. t I a. $42,500 - 10% down. Owner may accept tradt>. HORSE LOVERS A giant lot 66x200 ~rith 2 bedroom hornll and a 2 car garage. Lot com· pletely fenced. $23.· 500 -Great terms. DO YQU WONDER? which area Ui just ' right. It n1ight ·be ~ Halecrest in th I s neat, bright & \'ery clean 3 BR, big fam. hom e. Only ' $24,950. -Flexible : term•. TRADE FOR UNITS 3 Bedrooms, 2 : baths in a quiet • non-traflie street - cozy living room \Cith brick fireplace! kitchen with al ; electric built-int -, a dandy buy et $26.900 with 10~0 down. Owner will ' consider trade for 3 ~ or 4 units. MESA DEl MAR : Nestled in quiet, ' safe cul-de·sac. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ' with family and" laundry rooms. Bit• . in kitchen all refin-,. ished. Big <1versize '' back yard. -'• $27,500 : MOYE IN TOMORROW 4 Bedroom, 2 bath family home kite.h- en has elec. built·, ins.-Sliding glass • doors from LR and" Den.-to a covered patio.-$23,9.'lO. , Just $1500 down . $20,950 Beautiful remodeled B/l kitchen with walnut cabinets sets' off this choi~ 3: Bedroom with block. wall fence. -Nn·• down t o vets -or FHA- $1150 Down BIG IONUS 4 Bdrms. + 20x30 playroom plumbed for bath or wet bar.· 4 yrs. new, near· schools & shopping.,' $32,950 WONDERFUL WESTCLIFF Sparkling bright,. clean describes this. 3 bedroom plus fam- ily or dining room. Large f!wimmlng pool' <'ompletcly, fenced plus large. separate klddie111• play arra.- $49,500 EXECUTIYE HOME Dcmrator'1 delight' with 5 spacious b«l- roomll with cl011et&. galore. 3 Juxuriou~ baths. All plus pool· with boftrd and slide: -$51,900, & reAJ H• ecutlve home. HOME+INCOME' Npt. Hght<;. Dist. 2: bedroom complct.cly remade.led + 1 bed·· room rental-2 gar..; 9ges, New drlwways -inc. pol S300 - $29.500 -10% dn . 546-2313 or 646-7171 THE 'JEAL ESTATER.S brick patio with gu fired 4 BR, 2~ BA home. ~ BBQ. Dream kitchen with ldtth I tam nn w/ fittpL bullt·ln range own and S52,500 dishwasher. 546.1120 LIDO REAL'I"Y. Inc. Owner ·Slys "Sell'.' 1 --;;Mc;;;ES=A~YE=R=D"""E ~i TARBELL 2955 Harbor 3400 Via Lido 6™'30 DElUXE DUPlEX N(Jw 3 BR Unifi Peninsula adjacent tn Ocean & Ba.)o $59,950. 71'1. finanelng. 8tlboa R•al Estate Co. 7IXJ E, BAlboo Blvd., Balboa 673-<140 SACRIFICE! SOS Irvine, Newport l ~R. 1'6 BA, 2~ earqe. AM.umt $19.150 1:1·lA al $". $166 Month Include. taxes . V•e.nt. M•ke OffPi-.l ~&itte Rf'&.ilor M3-tG22 lh\I kJ'V'dlt 4 BR. 2 be, beach homr, 7 l'f'I )'OUng, Pricfd $34,000 • .ubmtt a.n ottas. CAYWOOD REALTY 6.100 W. CoMI Hwy., 548-1290 I• Your Ad to ou:r cl1!111bed11T Somecme will be klokina; b It. . Dial 6'2$11 FIXER·UPPER $23,000 -•ERNIE CLEVELAND Realtor 14.3 B, .. dw•y 645-0111 Evas. 642-14S3 646.4S1f I ~ l I ' -... ---·~ . .. ; . -~ -'!>-'ff ........... _.··-··.._..:;.,; .... __ , ....... t . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RINTALS • '"'14>1· Mar<lt 4• 1969 DAILY Pilot JI .. • . RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS .<crl rAL~ AL IJ 1000 Huntlnt!.., -h 14do -.. Pumllllld Ho-Unfurnished Aph. Fumllho\I Aph. Unfurn1"'"" Apts. Unfurnlshod Gwral ' WHY RENT? ' Cosio -2100-Costo·Mooo ~"i100 COiii--4100 ·c..tr-..-5100 Huntington 1ooc11 ·54GO Offrci''tiida ' ' .. .. _ 16th &·Tustin -Cotto Mon Excellent location, oear schools, •hopping and beach. Only a few left. Buy now wblle interest rates are only -- - ,.;. with 10% down -71/t% with 111% On. no 2nd -no points -29 yrs on bol•- Prlc:ed from $30;850 to $33,950 Exclu1lve Ae•nt • p. a. palmer Incorporated ~ 3377 VIA LIDO ... Tro<t Ph: 540-Slll From L.A. Coll MA s.to34 '°70 -- $19,500 TOTAL PRICE NEWLY remode led • GOUI MED•LLION $ .... " 25 ..,... Up L•ouu• 1••CH for IJWI S Bedroom, 2 &th deooratedAfurnt.hed.lBR 2 BR duplex. ca:f.peta, "~ · HARBO EXCWSIYE " -"" Rancho. l:x«Uent condltJon GuHt "-• very """"" ~ bl • St1ldJo •...,.. opto. R Alr CondMlanod with cornple!dy encloo<d • i.,.. ,.,..,.. Nr 111b at , L ~~. rd fo • btcl Ullll •--· . -ON·THE·IEACH OH l'ORE.TI AVJ:N\ll: )'&rd wUh block wall on • Orange. OW pd. $1f0. arge nwu Y• r • Maid Service. TV aw.ll. GREENS Duk .pact! available ID CIJl.dM&C Lot. GI no money -.7634 chlldNn &. peh. e New Cate 1:: Bar 2 &. 3 hdroom Apt&. new• offlc9 buUdtns at dowi:'· nu. $800 Down. No cozv, c I ea n.' sm l Private 1araat. m Paul-2376 Newport Blvd. ~ Luxury UviiW to 11te ... tbt prime loc:atkm. tn downtown OoalllC O>ats. $16S per bdrmhouar rear ot )"d. arlno. 5&17.a .. l·BDRM. $95: l·BR.. $110 Coe BACHELOR -tJNF'URN, 1DQlt dllcrlm1na~. ~cw IAiuna Stach. Air ~ monlb Include• ewcy1!tlng. patio 1 ad.;iL CIO.e In. !llo. 2 BEDROQM ....,. In cotn1, unfum. ~l both cl•"' • from $100 svallable •• ti....i, carpeted. bttwlillll See thil one NOW. Call • • aingle aataae I. front yard. quiet; mature a.dulls only. ALSO AVAILABLE ""e Huntln11f"n puieted pa,rtiuonbl:i-T • 0 WE SELL A HOME 646-2!05 Wator pd. 1130. Mo. '" & Nr. Shopping. 543-2407 l. 2 ls BDRM. 111 "• '' "'"'-' J'rontap • .., EVEft.Y 31 MINUTES B.lyshoNS 2225 lut mo rent mid. + $25. BEAtJ'I'IFUU.Y FURN. Heat.ed Pools. Oilld ear. -Ferm AT• .. rev leads to Walker & Lee c BR. 2 BL avall. now .~;:"~"% (Jep. '30 ~ Cecl1 '=~ : .. ~ .. 2 :0. ~ Cente~.~ .... -="" -Paclflt ~ ::.~lb"::'"'~,,: thru June Pri bcb 2 BR · 2700 P t W t H 8J'ld chain ••a.Dable fer i:;. 7sm Edirwtr • v. , •m. , gar, patio, crpts, drpa, . Maple. ~5566. &U-4807 e e.NOn a.y, a ar-Buslneu hoora anawerlna 842-4455 or 54().5140 =: ~ ::.· ~ :;.·~~u'l;:'~~lk. "'~ 1-BR., Very ni~; bltns, bor • ~Cmita M.. 111 ~~n ~i.4'rr H.JI. aerv!ce ava.&.bte for $10. OpooIJal1Ytlll,30 Corono61~; 2250 =~:00:.,~:oo w/:~~~e. $)25 Month u .Me. 2 _.. ~~.:::. _. NO PAYfi\ENTS COMPLETEY !unt., newly 11< 2 Bl<.. Pool llw, 1tll -0 ,..,., :m FOREST AVENuz redec. l Br. bowie, 3 blb BAYCREST 111 E . %lnd St. 6C2--3645 prtvate entrance A private LAGUNA BEACl For N to boydach: walkk. ION atores. HOME $85 .INCL. Util. Sm. Apt. 2 BR clean apt. Carpeta, dl'lr ~ .. ~_b.1Adult llvin;, l'll!ar 491-MIS o • wur o pets. 3 ~s I: Den $370 • for male adull; or. 15th pea, bullt·in kitchen. Partial -·""""'· I: .2 BR, 2 BA * Modem Offices 4 + Family+ Pool 60 DAYS Allulu only. Rd. req. 1155 monlb lndudllw . iardener. & Newport Bl•. 642-0583 uUlltl" paid, !Utr, 64&"855 Irom 1140 ID mo. Mo, yr. lse, ~1540 Eves. No pell, RealtQr, 646-3255 * l BR., gar, prvt yard, IMMAC. & dlx. 3 BR. apt. ~.s~~ ' IN EXCLUSIVE ~u PP ER Fantastic $~~~Delightful 3, 4, S Bedroom Homeg S.n Clt1Mnt• 2710 lMMACULATE 3 BR POOL-no pets. 174 Monte Vlata 2 Ba, garb. d.lsp., stove. .. BAY. Custpm home with livirig room with pluab car-Coral 5h0res-HOME 1 block from Weit Aw., CM'.' ' Cpts, drps. 2 Child. OK. • planning add conaiden.Uon pets I: drapes. Cozy faritlly Btwn Beach A Brookhurst on • BR. 2 liv rm. rwtic Newport Beach. Family • No pets U50. Att'noon l!lm Brookhunt Sfnale or suites. Ait concJ. ttlonlng, parking, 1tcretarial &ervlce, central locatton. C. Robert NattreM Realtor 230 E. 17tb Strttt · Costa Mesa 642-lGS :. ' we.a given when bulldinl: room with beams. 4 family Garfield H B moOOrn. 2 hlks from beach ly. SDI/mo. Broker NewPort B'11ch ·4200 ;S4-;8-819o;;--':::o::=~;;;;-...,,=I. (jua~~~· ~~ir') 1 this FOUR BEDROOM, :lam. bedroom.s. Great muter t>ed-<7J.4) 962.1353 1n wooded canyon, Lease. 546-tlU l BR. untum $120. Ava.ii NEWPORT CMC CENTER ,.. i!yroom, dining room, break· room bu closets with mir-497-1875 ll am· T pm EI-.EG-ANT------.-,-,,..-.. -•WOULD you like to live on 3/1 • 2 • 1 Br. furn l130 Offices suitable for eom. fast room custom home. T.be rored doon; Sparl4ing beat-3 a.droorm .. + Pool 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool, go11. emnr. Newport hland! Lovt.ly u_p. up. Heated pool, no pets, L1gune Beach 5705 mercia.I, Medical, Dental. ,.. kitchen it all electric includ-eel pool. r.overed patio. G.I. $25,95() -d VA noFHA.dowfl, mini-V1c1tlon Rent1l1 2900 , '=CdM==Hl.=· =64&-=llll:--:===' I ~e~P!·,· 1e~. ~· ~e:::, baby <>k. 1887 Monrovia. I;:.:"-:-:;=-::=;::::;:~ __ :::..:::: I Afr.cond., Cllltll, elevator ing dishwasher. EXTRA or fllA terma available. <>t mum own Covered 1• 646-4753 100 CLIFF DRIVE FROM $70 LARGE MASTER BEO.. take ovtr 5~% exittlng .screened in patio, lormal FOR REN1' Fum Mammoth Newnnrt Htlghh 3210 petll. Space for small boat. 1 BR duplex, with .... ,.,..,..., LUXURY FURNIUNFURN 54!-503'2 OR 675-2464 ROOM with private bath and loan. Only $25.300 Call 645-dininc room. large entry, M 0 unta 1 n Condominium .,.. .:.:L;. 673--0472 Oean & quiet, $!IO ";,-;:th, Yearly Lease. 1 Ii 2 Bc1nna. DELUXE offices near Civic -three sets o1 wardrobes. The 0303. Foreat E. Olson Inc. carpets and draPH, bullt-in al~ps 8• 875-4130 CHARMING 2 ~:n A: =o~N°'Bay~.-.,-.~Ll-.do~, -, =Br-.. -.... -577 Hamilton, Apt H, steps to Sh<n Ir Shopt Center & West Orange ~· 1amily room is extra large range a: oven. Top location. 1<tNTALS den, 2 bath home. w/w pto .• util. pd. $175 Sm. boat 54" ~· I Oceanview ftomev-ApL ,.,_,,.,...,. ....,_ · fl . ::: aod mak" an Ideal HOME LOVELY MODEL H-·--· Un!vmls•-• ......... drape•, Eut>olde .... ~-~ from "~ mo -,· .~,,,~·w~u••'-~ pe•A•q. . ,., FOR A POOL TABLE and lfD.W®JI --""' a:.ta Meaa.C10&e to shop-OCEANFRONT 2 BR, util STUDIO 2 BR. 1% BA. Ju1t .......,'49'C-™9up, ease Westmu:e~":~kr ve,, ·:entertainment of fri!nds. by iVANWELLS ~General iooo plng 11; park. Nicely redec.Newcrpt!,drp1.Util • ,. Large garage with electric wi th "Forever V~w'". .C BR landscaped yard, covered :!lb. adw~~~~~27 $1'5. rm, closed gar. D a Y • CAREFREE 2 BR penlh:>ue lndustrl1I Rental 6090 +;: door opener. All of tllls can S ba, 2 dining rm areas + SHAKE ROOF _pat 1 o , very q u le t 542-.?i24, eves 54&-0689 apt, d.ittctly over surf. I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I , -be YoUl'll on this spa.clout 1/3 fam. rm.. "L" shaped pool. BEAUTY *WHY PAY RENT! neighborhood. $195 pr. mo. BACHELOR Apt Util pd. $75 2 BR itudio unL CptJ Drpt Table Rock Point Lease 1 • : ACRE on cul.de-sac stftet Roy J. W1rd Co. 4 Bdrm, 2 batha a: hardwood Available for hnmediate ~ mo. El Mar Motel 310 E. bl!-~. 984 'El cam~. p.45'. $365. mo. 645--0189 12,000 Sq. Ft. ,.. for only $52,500 _ Financing 1842 Santiago Dr. 646-1550 floon:, too! Edra Jarie Jot Not O~E PENNY down cupancy, Write Box 612 clo Balboa mvd, Balboa 96l-5050 LRG 2 Br. ~ Ba. Upper Sprltlkled. !PAc Per IQ. fl. ,..., ii no problem_ CALl.. NOW! with trailer pte Oean and Qualifying Veta can move Dally Pilot C d 2 BDR 1 % ba ts/drpl duplex, fq)lc. $195 or $210 (Smaller uni ta available) ~ ;1!1!111!1!1111!11!111!1!1111111(. Costa Men 1100 5hatp, only $%3:900 GI or lr. immecliately. NYCE 3 bdnn to respon Jong oron• el Mar 4250 Adlts, b1t.\ns tndry ~.Gar ~ 494-5081, 673-1166 x Welf1.McC1rdf1, Rltra. : :::ASSUME=;:c;.=;:_--..:.:~ FHA term&. See this one for term adlt tenants. $225. No LGE. Bach., cpts, drpa, $140. aft 6 pm 54Q.861S REAL • 1310 Newport Blvd., CM . ...., _ 4%.% GI loan. 4 sure' Great location ln Hunting-clop. Aft 5 pm, 1513 CliU beam ceil., rdrig. & 2 BR. New crpt'g, Freshly ESTATE 548-7729 Eves. 644--0684 .~... Br. 1% ha. Pymts $138. P~ul Jones R11lty ton Beac:bonHamiltonAve. Dr548--7289 hot-plate only. $105. painted. mtins. P'I« mo.t::-..:°"="°:::r..:a::,I ______ ., ..................... ,,..! ~ OPEN HOUSE S 4 8 -116 8 347.1266 Eves 536-11.24 between Brookhurst and 673-6904 .,...., 1 • FOR lease Litguna Nfeuel. ·:: Doyle Co., Eves 615-l97'1 • Bushard -close to the Corona del Mir 3250 646-5045 Condominium S.950 of! San DleKO Fwy at Crown .-BY Owner DOWNTOWN" beach.. 1---------$140; l·BR. prage a.pl; 2 BR. Drpa & bltns. $ll0. Valley, new commm:lal A ..-~ fam nn, w~ ~ap~in.~ CHARMING 2 BR, 2. BA, fncd. yard, garage 4-w/w m Shalimar Dr,. CM or LEASE luxurious 3 bdrm, lndmtrial unita. DeltA Dec-,!;"; !ix.in Quality 3 1; 4 bedroom.I. lge patio, new ahag crptg. Broker 534-6980 call 893-4487 bonus rm, 2 ha, frplc-ln tric. Daya • 831-1400. Eves • ·: 1.;;o.;;;;;.;;;;;;;o;.;;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;. =':::. =··=122=·:::000:::·='™'786===aft =. :!.: :!. ~~ 2 4-3 baths. all one •tory ~-am cl:e~~ ~Ing-panel,.: 3 BR. l~ ba. Children ~;1i~~~ii)P~~ Mo., 499-4198. -DRY -owner will take 2nd, homes. From $32,400, Month-"'15• "" ...... i-P Balbo1 4300 welcome. $150. Mgr. 862 W. .....g '~:Mi, 3000 SQ ft "-'I.rehouse A: oWce •' BRASHE ly payments from $28821 beach. $325. Yrs l.se. 2212 Ct Atl 10 • R I W +6000 ft ·-•&f·-• .... M1s1 Venfti 1110 AR Re1lty ' Waterfroilt Dr, 673-3456 en er P ; a.m., p.m. ant• 1 1nted 5990 sq pave\!. e ..... ~ ,.- 4 847-8531 Eves. 968-ll78 including P&:I, taxes Ii in-CLEAN Bachelor Apts. I GOGiiiRR<GfiEO~uiSs"i;;~;idw~;i;~I ::::;:::::.;:::~~~~ yard. 1855 Laguna Canyon ~ • BY OWNER • -======-'I '"""""· . All utll incl $'15 "' 1-2 BR. ~~~''" • LANDLORDS • Rd. (714) <94-80Etl or tn<J ;;: WARM FOURPLEXES Huntington Boach 3400 .315 E. Balboa Blw. 2000 PARSONS ..,...,. FREE RENTAL SERVICE 5">-76811 •· 4 BR + t.m, 2 BA, ..,.1y 61/t% LOAN '°" .,.. a qualified Vot Froo Rental Book BALBOA ~ Broker 53U982 2000 ;:SQ:::.~tt.~M~-1~..,...--wl~lb~I !': redec+ahqcrpf&pe.lioa. NO VACANCIES you can move In without D I BACK Bay Retreat! 1 Br.,1-:'==~=:'=~== front om~: drive In rear ..... ti Clll etc. $26,900. HJ.!MlO ~ ptMJ down ••• not rop n •nd BrowH den, patio, carport, privacy; I Rooms for R-r· \.WM $39,950 even -com. 2 Bedl'oom Homea. Good Huntington S..ch 4400 qulol $1l5. --· 5995 door. 1308 Logan SL C.M. '::-Condition. .,._ tiful Pool Sl.95 mo. 646-0681 AIR Newport Booch 1200 Flllsr PIONEER , -u BACHELOR Apt, partially COLLEGE' or -atrl, ="'"'-=-=~~-= I ~ I :;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;; 8424421. Dues to rain, otter at.ended with bUge covered patio 1or furn, $85 mo. NR OCC. 984 Uve on Bal Isl. Kit, recrea-NOW LEASING .. New M·l High desert, Silver V~y 13 I• through March lS, 1969. that bi( party. For Rent at El Camino, C.M. 962-505() tional rm incl. $55 mo &. Industrla.J. 1350 lqllatt lttt Mi. East of Barstow. Won-like to E9t1rt1ln? POOL ANYONE? nrio per month, Great Lo-2 up. 675-3613 $155/mo, A.lent 642-1485 derful opportunitin await See tbill 3 BR, plus 3 batbl, Spenialt exterior. Pr i c e d Walker & Lee, Sales Acentt cation. BR, 2 BA, bltns, crptl, l;;ii;o;--::::::,-,,,,..--~~ I -========•I .:,, the WISE INVESTOR tn th.it cory dining/tamny rm 2 ria:bt! Best location! AMume Open 10 'til duak daily WE SELL A HOME drps, 181. H Del Mar Ave. IDEAL room for employed Lots 6100 . -1.ertile valley! Ideal area for frplc!'I plua hua:e room for FHA loan. 646-4414 968-3036 EVE RY 31 MINUTES U45. 548-37i8 aft 6 pm. gentleman : priv. entrance I ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;I pool table • Enclosed Spanlah tfyle, decorator furn. -646-5689 I• ~ gro-·Al!alla, null, aprl· or · r: '.:"":" 1 w lk & L . $95; 1 BR upper, ftt•h paint, C I I Lot :~ ?.i:::!t:1~ = ~ J,~:~~ Play !Pitt.~~ SHERWOOD ESTATES a ~~r ee ~i,;"=~~;. ~:,,~'ci..'~;r.~ '°'""· N=·~~~;r:~ ~;:=~~':am:.: ,.,.. your own MAN MAD E 3.338 Via Lido 6754209 4 8--' H M2MS5 fll 540-5140 living, near beaches, 1 & 2 GENTLEM Owner anxious . ... room ome by lhe n:i ~. ~~ tll ''" BR.' BA 1r<>m 1110 to1225. Newport Booch 5200 . AN, poo1, """"· & ; :; LAKE (approximately 1'0 Sperldlng G .AA --~ beach Voe. Beach B!Vd A Arnol.cl Freud • :; ~~S~5~1:t'A'°i~ Wlrat'.s Your Bagi i::.;;.;..';! £lE.IZ1m=m=m=m=m=~m=:ls.n10 An• Hotgh1s 3630 ~Jfilan. $50 Month Padfl~"" Hwy. ""'518. Rea1":nE. 11th st. 'i:-ms ;:; AND INVEST 1,.,950 Owners Altontlonl *'BR. Ho"". su... l !Wri· ~ Misc. Rentals 5999 , ~; In YOUR Torriorrows Look at thla 3 Bdrm comer R. D. SLATES, Rltr. Do YoU bav9 renW unib:f all util pd. $160.mo. 546-0347 (juat No. ol Adam•) BACHELOR ateeping quart-$25. DOUBLE GARAGE PAIR of 30' Iota. 217 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar. "2.500 each. 67&-.1539 ---84~= l:'e~";~ ~~~eulate home in 847-3519 Eves. 962-7369 W• have good tma.Dt:I from lluntington Beach era, All utUU\e1 paid, Apart. for atorage. Cose in. na e Eutblutt, lt will previout years and ~ • L19un1 Be1ch 3705 cn4) 962-2981 ment #8. 403 Newport Roe4, Call 548-5227 ...,. tum you Ort. Appt. only. Cot"nn..,_ NB fU ,.,, · O.L Re I E t te Former Model Home 13u~ • WINTER • and GORGEOUS view bu a1L ' tr. 646-585.5 R1nch11 6150 '-:. l!LL GIVE 1ncy I s I Immaculate 3 BR 2 bath1. ANNUAL rentali 1or them. Must rent tbia ~k Like 1-BR. Medallion Condo. N'PT. Island Dxl. upper Income Property 60001;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;;; IT ro YOU '8:18 E. Coaat Hwy., CdM HAFFDAL RHlty Pie ... <:all our ... w dept Ww, dry ... bltn•, re!rtg. d"''"" 3 Br 2 BL Cp" ... 673-3770 and let lll glvt: you the RED new. 3 Br, 2 Ba. 6f6..2598 Patio & pool. $125 Mo. ' · • LIE on beach. flab on pier, SAN TIMOTEO -STRAIGHT "":!!"' ... ""l' ... !!"''""'!""!!' I "Homes to Match Income" CARPET treatment. you de-RENTALS 675-S034 drp~, frpl. ~ec. bltna, picnic in park, a.II within ... Owner's Snarlal 1740 Warner, JV 842-4405 1erve the best! relrig;~~~r:_•hp. Adults No walking dlatance. New RANCH · ~:: If ')'OU are tnterested In l ,..--Aph. fumlshed pets • ......,..._,, 642-3425 Hunt. Buch1 '"-Plex, by ...... •~ __ A ... B"""-• ~ I ti CC M 3 Br., or 2 Br. A d~, eu&-2 BR Condo-atove ftfria: RED CARPET Rlty l1gun1 Beach 4705 2 BR. 2 Ba ~.... «< 900 '10\,I .-.u-i:: ~ ..... ,., ........... _ • -_.... oca on osta en., tom Weatc:lltt home, ...... ..., washer, •---. ,..:.., cpb;. Rental Dept. 613-3663 G1ner1I 4000 :::;~:=_::;;:::; __ = · Condo, frplc, lNllUef. ~. 847-3957 equipment worth approxi- ;: Jle11Q)Ol1: Hel&'bta a re a), ...... v ... ,,~ .._..,. 2025 w Balboa m d N pool, extras. $250 or S2'15 _ close to Newport Hetabta extru, nr stores a: 1chls. $17,300. (213} m-8226 • v ., .B. Channing 2 BR. near beach. fllm. ~. &73-l16& :x Business Property 6050 rnately $118,000 with inwBo- "' rrade 9Chool (llAi bib) 1r; * Phone 6".4044 * RENT $225 mo. Year leue, AduJ LB. 2104 tory fumiahed. Some acre- :; new city pe.rk (2 biles), shop. 3 BR Waterfront No. 62 fount1tn V1l11y 1410 mVINE TERRACE - 2 BR 3 Rooms Furniture rN~e":wt~tl~-"~""~;a~te~•_:<~9U594~~1====::::=::::== LAGUNA MOTEL agr under irrigation. Has $25 M -Prime 1 water rights. well & pttAUA! ~· ping, 5 min. to beach, a very Balboa CoveL $ 6 0 • 0 0 0, & den, Fantuttc View, onth RENTALS E11t Bluff 5242 ocation, 27 older unU1 syatem. Paved roli.d 1rottt- ;; quiet street, big R2 lot Croom Prefer trade for acreage Vacanf/lmmed Pos. pebe!umotilul. concUtior. ... $750 FULL o-oN TO BUY =;...:="----....::= on lara:e lot Great lot own. boa •A• or will co"'•ide• ...... "'A" • :c-'' Apt1. Unfurnished • NEW OE LUXE e er/mgr, J•-e equi••. ~. Near Redlandl in Riv. ...... 1or t, camper or renuu '"' • ~ (Refri&eratora Available) -• '3 enkle County. FUil price .,. unit), 3 bedroom.a Cor '2 & 'ml 3 BR 3 ba ... -• .,...., ..,. ft, BEACON BAY_ 2 BR • Nod;_..,to.L• ~-I SOOO 3 Br, ~in, ba. apt. for leue SUBMIT AU. TRADES ~~ooo F ~·-,_~ ..,. ...., MAN .... "" .,._. ... ..,.ner1 Incl. spac, mstr. suite, din OR LOW DOWN PAYMENT ..,.,.,, ' or ~""-WQ' uuur .. ~~.:% ~~·allftttpladoce, frplc, blt-lnl a: dilbwaaber. den, or 3 BR. Community H.F.R.C. "iw~~lii!iiiii!iii~~ I nn. 1r; dbl. r•~••, auto. RICK ALOERETIE rnatlon, pleue can Glenn ""' 11•m:wAUW>, pave\!. f!Y, °' ;N;•;wpot~;";;;H;•;;l;ghh;;;;;;;;;l2;;1;0 1 Lowdown a: assume existing beach, pier, tennit: cout -Furnltur• Rtntils • --.. Thompe.on with :-ble gara.ge, large fenced loan. Owner wm pay all $450 per mo. 511 W ,~, ~.. • .... ~ VEN DOME door opener avail PooJ I: Realtor ,, E khoff & •-1 '.-.. back yard, then phone me COit&. John Mcnab Realty Co. · .... ..., '-""· ~ rec, area. Nr. Catholic 1704 N. Ross 714/547-6469 c #'UIOC., nc. : ;; at 644-1687. I am aak1ng ARTIST TRADEWINDS RL TY. 642-8235 . 15'8 W. Lncln, Anhm 71~2800 IMMACULATE APTS! Church 8< achool & Corona l8JB w. Chapman A.,. -$25,500 but U YoU come run-For Artbt or Hobbist 842-SOU or SC.SOU .DELUXE, 1pa.cious 1-Bdrm. IMMED. OCCUPANCY det Mar Hl&b. Bu1lnHs R•ntil 6060 541-262l~~~f.53M72T : ning {I'm in a hlllT)') with thltvuylarproomwithFA 1===:::::====:0:1$95; 2 BK., garage; fncd. Furn. apt $135 Plus util, ADULT I: FAMILY e ONLY $280 e ~ check book in hand, (u low heat will pleue you, Prime Laguna ··Belch 1705 yd. Oill~': '::J!'~K 2 Br. •den $160 Plut util. SECTIONS AVAILABLE 837-Sn Am1gol!I W~, N.B. '~ u $1150 down) I'll pw it Heights area. Cozy 2 BR 01\JAu-....,....._,., Heated pool. Ample parking -HUNTINGTON BEACH !:" to YQU straight, I'll 11.w JOU home with DR, plus slab a: No children-No petl CloM to Shopping, Pirk Corona del Mir 5250 -$10CKI. ('1'11at's u straigtrt u utllt ~in for addition. Dbl lncom• Units Costa Mela 3100 1965 Pomona, CM • Spacloua 3 Br'•,?. Ba I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .:: I can get). gar is on alley. Alklng Handyman Speci1l1 1:::::::...:::=:~-:-.:..:.::1:========:: : ~ / JI ,.,. $25000 Loe. on Oceantide of Hwy, $150 Month Costa Mua 4100 · •Put green -w DUPLEX ' ' 150 yd1 from Beach. 4 lgt 3 Bedrmm-:one bath houae.1-,-'--=.;;._--=.:.: • Fri>l, Indiv/Jndry fac'll ':! STEPS TO BEACH ~E) Apt. units, needs paint 1 Large completely fenced suo. Very nioe 1-Bdrm. Apt., 1145 An1helm Ave. !:-WITH A POOL tl!•l'L IOOd general cleanup. ro. ~·!!11 .. ~nin&torweek-adultllonly, C'OSI'A MESA 642-2824 "" MIND YOUI ,,......, TENTIAL INCOME EX· ~'..c'~c...;•...;_•~"-'----132 W. Wll!on, C.M. Apt, 11 ONTEN A~ '':!. 3 bedrooms up, l bed.rm a E A L T y CEEDING $10,<XXI ANNUAL. 2 BR boo.lie -.. --.... -SJ.al; 2 BR. triplex, gar., 1 Ir 2 BR. Furn It Unturn -LY Price $69 950 • ·-... ~. ·--~· S6fl'O Bachelor Trailers bltn!, lncd. patio. Child Frp1ca / Prl" -down. {Furnished), Aakine Near NB Pm Ofc. 646-2C.f MI.s.5ION REALTY '9«173) fenced. 178 E. Wllaon, CM, Men Only 0.1{. I Patios I : $55,000. 985 So. r-** T --·-$125. ~ 133 E. 16th St., C.M. 642.-1265 Broker 534-6980 PooLL Tennis • Conbrt'I Bk· '-"-" ,._.;,... fst. 9 bole Putt/GI'ff'D. .:: mn West tiff 1230 I !!!~'"'!'!!!! ...... B!!! ... 12 BDRM. ~. avail. 4/1, 1 BR. $135; 2 BR. "-Plex. Patto, 900 See. Lane, CdM 6"-26ll GOLD KEY SUITES Executive & Salts Offices * Atr.cond &: utils * Carpets & drps * Receptlon Rm * Ceantnr a: malnt. Telephone Answerin&''il SecretartaJ Service avail Town & Country Shopping Contor u. (91 c RENT~LS crpts, drpt, trplc. adults, 998 El c.amino Dr. blt-inl, w/w !MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) :: Eleg1nt Slmpllclty Housea Fumtthecf no pets. After 5:30, 642-82168 c.o.ta Mesa No. L 546-0451 Broker 634-6980 18582 Beach Blvd. -Sonny cont.emp. 1-ttory, • Ck I CHANNEL Retf 1 yr tse Cat Elia) Ht111tlngtoo Bch :: Bd, 3 be., pan/den. Fully Rentaft to Shire 2005 .::.:.:.:n•:;r.:•::...-::==:4000:::;:°":;::"":::;r:al=====4000=;°";;;;-;:=:al==:--~4000~~ $600 mo. -2 Br. 2 Ba. 962-6607 .. ·lntUlated, channine Pl'-waterfront. Boat 111 p STORES ALSO : den cltcle drtve, $15,500 WORKING gh1 w:lshetl to err:i ~}A ..,,...., I~~~-!!"~~~~~ .,. R. c. GREER, Realty Iha.rt bomt with aame, 22-\!:): "\\. -·1)-C ~Q..• 1-BR. new cpta. 1; drpe,; STREET FRONTAGE ~ Custom wens 3355 Via IJdo 613-9300 '7, II blk lo ocean. """ ~ P~v ..... "ref • ..,. ,... loc. OL Besch Blw. 1'80 Sq. tt. M Home • $59 ,BOO Call Mill ru.:. !IM-3081. Alt Sol••• Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle for 0 Chucklr 1155 + "tll. 6'13-600! Model home ideal for tnsur., _. E11tbluff 1242 I, 173-0913 N'~EW="-1-84""'-'-'..::;.;;._ __ ,RJ.tr., etc. <Bet. Katell& and Orengo Co. Prop. ~ LOUISIANA Land ·wanted; prefer EaBt ar West carrol Parish. Will trade boutet & apartmentJ in Orana9 C:O. for La. Land. Call Owner- Broker. 545-2209 Mount. & o..ort 6210 BIG Bear hideaway -near stores and two tld llftJ. Cozy furnished two bedroom house wtth huge livina room, water, electricity and gu. Well located on 30' x 86' Jot. Wllll sell 1ar Sll.500-equity $6,500 or trade tor desert property. Let't dicker, Call 642-QSO after five . 5 A. Nt. Hemet. Hide•WlY 3,000' eL Wtr, 11.mtt $5.500. $55 Dn. 633-mo 8-10 A.M. ... : Bat Bayc:rl!st street and WORKING Sil'l lo aJwe new Qhoi Jen.s of thli • rm., I a rage; Cetrit01) SI& n 1, lndlCP(L, ·• prof. landlcaPins delcrlbe IN ONE of Newport"a ftne1t furn 3 Bt. 2 Ba. bouae. 1our"::"mbled wtb a,.. ,,.-~ • .---cail>·• drapu, bltnJ. $150 $250 mo, lOSSlfBttcb Blvd. "f;be .etfuw for fhll 3 BR. 2 family area; 1&rp ~ UUI pd, wasber/deyer. f«-fll low to fonn four lif!'IPI. WOl'dt. Lease, Adu1ta only 673-fi635 e 83M120 e BUSINESS end BA home w/FR • !'RM l 5 lledritotn, 3 balb home. wantod. F.V. area. 64&-1313 I TY Mill 1 I Bsl•--5300 10,.. __ ..,,_d FINANCIAL DR., high ceifuw, beaut CaU"for a pp o Int men t. ROOMMATE WANTED • • UlHI IUUU Aftln G '=rw. "•hi/many otiu. 644-U!2 FEMALE. Balboa Island. I' I' I I .1 ~RACIOUS Adult Uvtn(r. (l)l)IU~ ~?.! !!!O· l150 • $175. But. ~eortunltl• 6300 .... Coron• del Mer Avail now. ~2664 after • • • • A Octan It Btsy v!n'. Spac:lout ... U"Y~. ''LI TILE BUSINESS'' ---:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;25;0 I 5 PM r 2 BR. 2 BA., walk lo • Opmte Jrom""" home • WOMAN to abate beaut f'1l(n U IE S-I closet,, beautiful carpet.I I: Offlct Rent1f 6070 • Fu.ti or part.time TINY HOUSE 3 lxfnn, 2 ba, bonut nn, I I I · 11 . dt1perle11. Poot5. Boat lllps MEDICAL _ Proteuional •. JIJ&h eamtnp (114well, ..... & Co. on ttny lot home Mother a: aon tn • • • • _ for .tenants. ubte:rranean Sutttt for .tew. CU.tom No experience neceswy ) ~ E. c-tt H-.., $24,500 UnlY!rtlty Partt. 833-0'llT parki~. 613-3003 ttmodeUJll avall. 1 8 7 8 2 a Free tralnins program ~ ._,., a•.._.. Or1nt• Coest Property NEED ctrt to aha.re 2 bdrm ISO y I N I NE\V Bayfront 3 Br. 2 Ba. Mal.II St,. Hunt Beaeh • Earn while ll'arnlne ;;j;;!·-~"!.,~-~· ~00"!·~·-!'!!~" 1332 Mariuerlte. OiM m8550 ::.C:n-'x;: ~5. UT. per a I I Ii I Barroom gos,ip: '"He'• drink· ~~~:· o:!! a~· ~~ry. 11100~~~213>f C5#l6 • =~tory biqs -· OPPORTUNITY =='--'-'-...;::::::..::__ . . . . . . ing'·to forget. Tho way ha'o _ ~~· o c. ....,., • .,. • "°' ;o10 .... uon for 2 ""'""" Real Ella .. Balboa .... 1n ... 1~ 1300 YO\JNG man....,,. to...,. going at ff, ho should how Lido Isla 5351 cond, park'•· ptod loc., -•Call: 546-6'140 e"'· -· Your °"" deal< " """apL, In Newport...._ IFE~CAll I complete-wry scon."3i-----------'Inn. ~Ot>O to 1300 "I· ft. O..ta Mesu loading 0ra,.. sram. With nD estab1lthed • ROOMMATE 1'Ulted, lacty bf (ll .., m. • blt·lns, crpts, drJ)I. frlllc. OFFICE In Inf oWcff avail., »% nri-'Pf(l0t. ' pOono. Good...-..,.... MINI CUTE Call Milo! '15-IC96 alt I. .t-r.l'c-Tl-,,.1'.-. .,1....,1..-1 0 ~~lolo ~4~~i. -"-·. UPSTAIRS, 2 en. 2. BA, ..um hUUI. Groa 135 ID $40 000. o!llce. Wallt In lrl1!lc. Good Dttll q-'"' ptnlnluto w/oame. RooL Great Joe. .,.. "-!of> ... No. boloor. $225. mo. Y'"!' """'· w/""PL rm. All etasl, JEAN 5MITH, Rultor •. ;'."~ ... i::!.!'-r ReallDr ~ ::-.!':!.~'"'Bal=-. 1a1.,,.,.,-=='---· I 6 "IN"!!.,~. ·~'·'A'?:.',mw r r r r 11 -.1• I' I ~ GrtUilb Bide.. ---coo F. l7tfl SL .... ...,." let dble larq!:. Hear cbab-ROOMMATE wanted, 1ltlJ' '" ., """' 1111; _ _ _ _ • • • • lJdo. $100. 1151383 Costa Mf'sa 14$.3255 1!60 Newport Blvd., Of tiel and .... u1c bl!acl'I. A w/Amf, Twibn uq. A# WI . Huntington S.1ch 5400 NEWPORT National Bank A-·--BE AUTY , , .. ""39211 Ew. 61M57l Jowel . ...;:;;;, to 138.250. 19 t1tru 30. Call l"-0628 D ~-~£1 1.ETTUS TO I I · 1 I I I I j' Want Privo<)'? Nowl Bul141rc 7'5 ,. n . a..U. s.'LON'i.id: .,.L Poo~ Trollol'Mdltlln? BURR WHITE, Rltr. IS <OUR A!> Ill a:AS!j. ---· · · · · · · · ONE BR& NEAii OCEAN WO!, 64M1S'.I. M0-44611 * ~-· __ - .• : RoOm for all" on lhla (,() x US 2901 Newport B!Yd .• N.B. TIEDT Sommie wU1 brt e •n.-..-.,,..._""" S132 mo <Sltt F'ilmJ Jtlnl~ 300 Sq. ft, Offlc• 1--===c::..:o.:.;:;.;..~ kit. 3 Dr wtU bit. hdWd t1rl 675-4630 ~WI 6Q.22SJ JookirC for ft, Dial ~ 202 • J4tlt 535-1319, 6'13-1784 C<>ir.ta Mesa. ~2130 WANTED : 0tJ-$ale lifuor 13.1XIO., "'" 543-1671 :! _.,.--'""-'""'...,· _<!!1;;;;d;;;;"':c.'...;.°".:;;"';;;;u11s.". __ S_C_RA_M .... ·..::Lm~-:....:.A.::.N.:.:Q:..:W::.E::R:::S:..::IN::.·...:C::LA::::::S::S:::IF:..:IC::::::A:.:.n:.:O::N.:_:9:.:0::.00:_ ---'---'--'---·==-.:=.:=-.:.:::...==• 11""* for~~ OlARGE m Dtal IUU678 for 8.ESUL't'S C.11: 642-813' --='--"=::....- ------~-----~ ---------- • .. • '" DAl\.V PllOT ANNOUNCl:MENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS • •• SERVICE DIREc:TORY JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT -INE»>o .... , FINANCIAL and NOTICES and NOTICES .._ O,p1rtunitiM 6300 Found (frM Aida) 6400 Pe(10t11f' 6445 * * * ,_ P1perhantlnt Help W1 nted, Men noo Agend••. Women 7300 Help W1nttd :·~ . Pol•tlot 6'50 Insurance • lll!ACH AREA --~-_w~~-mo_. ____ 7_400_1 :: * * " ., • lmport1nl Nolice ~ -' . ,., ·-· • • ' .~ • • • • • ' CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE • • • • An out.t;tanding oppor- tunity for a di!trlbutor to eani excellent income for ""' houn -"""' """' ...... 1 " We Are ' Looking For: FOUND: LadlH wNt watch ,y, Dantsh Coffee Sho9 in Corona del Mar. Call l kientify. 66-llSf >'OUND; )'OUtlg w .b I Le ~Ian cat vie Hunting1on fl&roour. Call ll Klcntil.)' &46-1432 POODLE. pink co 11 " r, female, cbareoal grey. Vic. ?t!esa del Atar. ~6-G98S GREY 11ta.ndard po o d I e , found vie . .\8th & Ne\\'port 2/'11,/69. 642-4422 Lost 6401 BLACK & tan f tmale Gern1an Shepherd w i t h sil•..er choke & tlea collu. Vlc Orange Co. airoprt. Amv..'t'rs lo Babe. Reward. Call .Dave Kulcinski 833-:ml wkdys only. LOST: Black lo white fluffy cat. l y r. old - male. No colla r. Vic. : Reliable party 10 dC\1lte Sh 1· D a 1mar r., C.M . R• 2.to 10 hours per 9ottk re-ward. fillinc & col1ectlng money '46-5361 or 548-4537. from new & unique coin op- erated dispensers In Orange LOST: clog, crean1 color, County &: surrounding area. shaggy. lt. brn. ear tips, (Handles National Brand red plastic Dea collar; Candy & Snack.I), To qualify belongs to small boy: vie. )'ou mwit bavt good car, ref. Bal. Pen In. Re w a rd • ttenct'a & $1,650 total cash i ,;6:;;75--3893~:::...,.,,-.,.---~ ·to invest No selling requir-PURE whitt' 4 mos old .ed. Husky.Shep mixture, little • . W1 Offer: boy's clog. Vic Adams & ~lagnolia HB. Reward! 96N4<5 1-.._ ____ ..;....;.;..1 - BAOiEl.OR lffka be.-uWul IPtl to 40. u.ncltr 5'4" fot dates t nd comp1uUonsbjp. Uf'Eent. -$2-0386 PAINTING, ... _" ,.,.. LEADS!! Pe"""MI •• $450 ~ llarbof area. Uc A-bonO-NO NEED 'yo Xlnt tutUtt, Jea.na corn.pl · 1teU tum. &G.23S6 KNOCK ON DOOR oper. & .1n1n new employeci Pl•tterlng, Rep.ir 6880 TO DOOR J. R. PM:l'C'e A.saoc.:.. A&ea'Y Announcements 6410 BE A RESERVE DEPUTY, Ornnge County SheriH's Dept. Needed now to assiat in patroJ, jail, court, rescues In rugged Suttlclcnt appolnbm'11ts 1885. Newport, C.~1. &t2-67'm terrain. ttchnical ser- vice!ll. Volunteer \\'Ol'k, 111onthly meetings, law en.lorc:cment training Sgt. Evans, 834-3096 ATTENTION EX-NAVYMEN Clean out the old sea-bal:; ttnd help out a goqd cause. Ci\·e your old uniforms (OU- icen & Enlisted) to the Sea· Scouts. Need blues, whites, sea-bags, etc. 642-5769 ALl'OHOl.J.~ Aoonymou1 Phone 542-7217 or write to P.O. Bax 1223 C91ta Mesa. Auto Transport 6445 \VOMAN needs transporta. tion to South Coast Plaza Tuet thru Sat. 548-9737 Tues, Wed, J.)i AM, or anytime Monday St:KVl\.:E Dll(f:l:;TORY ,.,., ... _ Wheddy1 W1nt1 Whaddye Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocl1I Rato 5 Linet -5 times -S bucks ltUt.es -AD MUST INCLUDE ' 1-Wl'lff ~ l'IWI to tr.toe. ~I )OU W911t 111 ff'adl ~Y.OUlt •'*"' f.nol/OI' MONlllt. 6--d U11et el nwrti.1~ ' J..-NOTHING FOtl !.AL! -TAAOEI ONL't'I PHONE 642.5671 To Plac. Your Trader's Parac:llM M e PAT'S Pluttrtnc. All you need to e11.t11 $7,500 to types. Free t'ltima~. <:au tl5,00'.l + annually u at1 540-6825 ogent. Mor"!i "' a mo.nag- Cut l Edge La\\'n er. We have an unusual f.faintenance, Licensed commiaalon schedule. S4348(li/M5-2310 alt 4 e NO DEBITS INT. Pl1.11ter, ext stucco, dry e NO COLLECTIONS wall taping, ....,.tic l/or e NO BOOKKEEPING textured ctlllhp. 545-t6003 Spend 100% o! YQur time dally ma.king sales ~:::•l,_ __ _:6::;1:::90:1 and earnllli mooey. Car PLUMBING REPAIR necessary. Age no bar- No job too small tier. It will pay you 10 e 642--3128 • gel the detail,;. PLUMBING 24 hr --=:-. Reserve has a complt>\e .,.,.. • lile and A & ll K1t ln- 17 Fl. oulboard for station wqan or auto of equal val- ue. Phont 642-4980 Work quar, lie, ins. remod, eluding dentists & fran.. Salto.n Sea lot bou&bt ope~ repair, rooter &erV. 531-7566 chlse group-policies, We ine wknd 1956 (val $3500) a)..so n e e d Franchise $26,500. Baker • Fairview Area. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1rp1C, all dbl a:ar. Tnf $6500, eqty for lot. TD ot ! ? Prin. Only 546-1890, 642-0045 for aailboat or JIOWf:r boal RMnOdel., Repair, 6940 group speclali.!lts. our en- R.W, Canon. 1881 Wasatch .,_ ki Dr IF You need remodeling~ ..,.., t covers pre-exist· soi~~~ Oty, Utah. palntirig or ttpa.irs, Call ing conditions. Dick. 642-1197 GENERAL AGENTS Haft bear w~ alignment 11 you are a general mac!~. like new. C 0 s t S. 00W;;.:;l"!::._ ____ ....;6:960::;:l .~nt or have a general What do you have to trade? $4200. Will trade for dn agency and are experi- L. t It he • Dreumakillg-Alterationl tS re -in Orange pymt on income prope-. encing problems in tin- Couty• -•y -~--n s -.11est read f:rad. or ! 549-2044 * 64&-6446 * allCing your agency, I lng post -and make a deal. 12 Rancho size lots ntar would espeelally like 1he 2 M-1 tilt-up bldgs, on Pia-Lake San Marcos. $900) Alteratlans-642-5845 opportunity ol dl11CUSsing -nti• c M ~· t b Cl Neat, accurate, 20 yrs, exp. this matter with ""II in "" • · · ~ ..... e eq y. eac , ear. Excha.nie all ;ru S95,SOO for T .D. or prop. + or part. person. We have a 100'X. • S45,cro. Full Pr. $150,000. .. BKR. 494-'1330 Upholstery 6990 financing program. Con., BABYSI1TING in my 548-1542 tact or call for a confi· Bebyslttlng 6550 home 5 fuU days "-'et'k, nice · HA VE: 8 units, W,00'.l equL CZ Y K 0 SK I ' S Custom dential & personal int.er- 7400 Hostess Apply In person REUBEN'S COCO'S 1555 W. Adams Costa Met a Agency for Career Girl.! UO \V. O>ast Hwy., N. B. By appoint. 646-3939 Work Near Home SECTY'S 161 -By Appointment- t Superior Agency Established 1946 1857 1-larbor Bl, Costa l\lesa Call tirst. 00-n41 home near \Vestclill Shop-J1ouses & Unlts in Santa ty, room for 4 more. Upholstery. European v!f!w, Ralph Evail!! Arca ping center. Fenced in yard, Ana Heights & Costa Mesa. \VANT: llouse • Jo ca I Cr at ts mans hi p.100% ?of • EXPERIENCED • hot lunches, excellent care. Trade tor land in Louisiana.. area. Financing. 642-1454. l.83l grff.ESERVE LIFE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MAIDS Full tlmc, dicys. EXPERIENCED Appl)' pel'1Klnnel oUlce, 3rd floor • TH£ BROADWAY llWPORT No. 47 Courts of FUhkln Newpor t Center An equal opportunity employer RN's ICU & OB Excellent working condiliona, above average salary and fringe benefits. Call Person- nel Dept. bet. 8:30 Af.f .. 5 PM, Mnn. Fri. 527.7744 Stanton Community Hospital * W A ITRESSES ' ,. ' • ,• . .· : An unparalleled oppor- tunity to join a leader in this fi#kL Financial security for ~ & your family can be )W.n in this proven & boom. q field. BLACK male Lab, part chow. Black tongue. Name Fitz. Vic Lido Isl & Nwpt Blvd. 6'13-<mO « 675-4085 Rewanl. DOBERMAN mix, ~I, 3.5 lbs., 7 mo. Red/brn wi'tan mrkp. Yellow eye, no tags. Vic 9lb & Balboa, Bal, Please call Mrs. Smith Owner-Agent. Perron Rlty 642-1m Newport Blvd., C.M. Monday, TUelda,y to o .... ·11er, small mfg.· co. 548-4538 54S-2200 ~lagnificent executive home or Wednesday Must be dependable and BABYSITTING, my home Laguna Motel, prime 1oca-finest Mesa Verde AreL JOBS & EMPLOYMENl i a.m. -12 and 1 p.m .• 4 ~~ detail. Start $500. Mesa del Mar. Any a&e lion. 27 older unlltl on large Fabulous view, over 4500'. At 646-?Tal welcomed. 546-JOOl loL Great fOE" owner/mgr. Trade large eqty for land, Domestic Help 7035 • NURSES AIDES e Immediate openings. Experl •' t'r>ee necessary, Expanding sta!t for enlarged hotel oper. at!On. Contact J. Ravin in fteply In Confidence ' ! ·For more information &: _details, send name, address .It phone nwnber to: '. .. ROUTE I• ' ; -· DEPARTMENT " '. ' • , • P.O. llOX 3846 :ANAHEIM, CAL. 92803 ' !SACRIFICE estab veodin& Rou.tr. 10 Unita."Req's 2 hn '.wt, $1200 cash. C.M. area. Call between 5 & 6, 642-4527 LICENSED day care. ~f Large eq. Trade for land, T.D. ?? Bkr. 5(7-6469. George All!.D Byland Agency WANTED 7 A~l to 3 Pt.t kl T.D. or ? Bkr. 5(7-6469. RUSTIC 3 n-•--Em I p F Pack lido w y 2.-4 yrs. Hot lunches, DCU.Lvum home Poyer ays ee Young man with dratting ex; balanced activities. 546-1539 TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2~~ ba. Newport lfeia:ht!I, extra 1()6.B E. 16th. SA 547-0395 perience to start on ground Convale_scent :~ospital BABYSITI'ING my honie Beaut. appt'd. Priv. patio. room in 3 car gar. 14 M eq-Chinese live-.ins. Cheerful floor of large precast con-l<14a Supenor LOST: Female, white Poo-days 50c hour. Experienced pool, close to bay. Val. uity, For I o c a I condo. Permanent Experienced crete manufacturing firm . Newport Beach 642-2410 dle, collar w/bells; vie. mother. C.M. 548-5727 ~000, ~o~ dn. or T.D., 642-5776 or 548-5240 eves. Far East Agency 642-8703 Must be able to read blue SARAH COVENTRY · has Woody's Wharf, N, B, LOVTNG C or ner 64&-0054 ]0 Acres on t.ftn View Rd. prints, make production openings for full or po.rt """" "'"""' THE NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach 61>3422 Teacher, mo~~.·~~· HA·VE 8X35 ft trailer, A-1 4 Miles from Palm Sprp. Help Wanted, Men 7200 drawings, Jearn 11uotalion.~ time .sales. Pleasant \•:ork. $10 reward. Siamese, blue-_ condition! Want 111'l40 ft Suitable Trailer Pk location. & pricing procedures, _help no 'n v es Im en t. no Office point female. Near Canyon B • k Ma trailer will pay difference. Trade $3000 equity for car, * in engineering, cost account. deliveries. For interview SECRETARIAL View & Temple Hills Dr. La-ric ' sonry, etc. Call betw 2-7 pm 548-TI89 mobile home or ? 536-1131 WAITERS ing & inventory taking. ~c~al;;l~54~0--06C-';~l~·t ==~~~ Local lnsurange Agency, guna Bch. 494-2128 6560 Wanted-EXP Maid Harbor area, desires full MALAMUTE liusky, male BUILD, Remodel, Repair 1*!!!!!'!!'-~*'!!l!'J!'!~*l!i!!!!!!!!!!!!J!*~!!!'!!!!~*~!!!'""~*! I BUSBOYS Future opportuni!y to rnter Apply in Person ti~e Girl Friday with top brwn &: wht: 2 yrs old: Brick, block, co n c r e t e ,!~ sales department, enginee!" SADOLEBACK INN skills. Pleasant oUice, Ins. no collar; ans to "Kaiak", crpnll'y, no job too small. SERVICE: OIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ing and/or quality control. 696 \V. Coast H\vy exp helpful. Salary open to Reward! 646-6580 Lie Contr. 962--6945 Immediate openings. Experi-Laguna Beacb right person Call Bev C•rpef Clunlng 6625 Houstcle1nln1 6735 ence necessary. Expanding Prerequisites: l\larried, 25 to ·==~~;::..:=::::__ 54&-7370 for aPpt. · L 0 ST , whi t e fem a I e Businait Service 6562 stall for en1aiged hotel oper-30 yrs old, drafting experi-WANTED Pleasant ""°man miniature poodle, vie Del CARPET & Furn. cleaning; PAYLESS Oeaninr Se r v ation. Contact J. Ravin in ence. high IQ. to care for~ yr old boy, SHARP GAL! Obispo + Calle Reynalda, Bu s J N E S S c A R 0 S for 1 day service &: quality Apts, Bids, R,esld, &: person. Call htr. Larcome 54:>-7ll 7 Wed-Thurs-Fn morn, 8:~ To assist manager of groovy San.Juan. 493-3109 PRINTED work, call Sterling tor Come'!. Xlnt work, fast 1 ... ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'l 11:30 my home, O\\'ll trans. boutique. Pennanent poi;i- Mon.Fri Aftemoons only. brightness! 642-3520 service, low rate, 675-5429, THE REIIRED man u part time 644-2005 aft 6 pm. tlon with room for ad· ~ST~=elr; ~~~! ~ Costa Mesa. $41)-2888 67J...80S5 1.lanager & ffost in the Vi'Ol\IBN to polish & mask vanc:ment, with rapidly • Carpet Laying & CARP NEWPORTER INN friendliest & most deluxe fiberglas molds, Apply w. growing organization: Ex-.. 1osl\y blk. W/white dia· R ETS, windows, firs, ""'riern:'ed -1 "nlu all mond on neck. 548-6452 C1rpentering 6590 •pair 6626 etc. Reslden. or Comc'I. 110'7 Jambortt Rd. self service laundry in So. D. Schock Co. 3502 So. ,,.. &tu! ""'V• c Xlnt work: Reu! Reta. Newport Beach Cali.f. Baker & Fairview, Greenville, s. A... for appoinbnent LOST: Pomeranian, male, FLOOR COVERINGS ~111 c.M. ~1ust bt' sobt'r, depen-";;;;;;:::';:::.~::;=:-;--J~THE~~LOO~~K~=-~&1~•!::2400~ vie. Wilson & Harbor, CM CARPENTRY Carpets (eylons, wools, poly· -'oii-'=~~-~--·I ---===cco---·1 dable in good health, neat l~sur.ance Secretary e SUPERVISION & 4 Sad chil~n. 54.5-0&iO !.JINOR REPAIRS. No Job esters,) Vinyl& and Tiles. Discount Cleaninc Service r..r.uERAl appearing, & accustomed to Typing & shdrthand, ins. ur-SALES WORK • +-Late t 1y•-__ _. -• Apls ·Carpets -Uphoh'lery ~ ance e ... d LOST keys on cha.in al Town Too Small. C.a.blnet in pr-1 S ~s a.nu "-"'ors. e Fast Service 5.39-14.56 • meeting lhe public. Short xpenence -esLred, FulJ time. lttust have neat lff'Yettme~t 0ppo'r. 6310 Ir Country Center, HB aget le o t be r cabinets. Commercia1 and Residential hours, not phy s i c a 11 Yi:&l!HJJ::':"'-1~0-------appearance, able to deal 897-5944 545-8175, U no answer leave Expert installation. WILl.IAM'S CLNG. SERV. LINE MECHANIC demanding \\'Ork. Work Wed CURTAIN & drape r y with pt'ople, Apply in pel'- 006METIC mfg & wMe. l'G~ER.=-s~ho-rt--ha-~--,.,-;-.-,...-. mag at 646-2372. H. O. BLANKINSHIP Carpets-fum.oompl hse. noon thru Sat. .very modest sa.lesladies. Apply Udall's wn. 'Will sell 21% interest in liver color "pet". Vic C.M. .Anderson FLOORS __ And __ Ap_t_c_lng_._..,_ __ 81_64 __ 1Must have cadillac Experi-salary, 1.1u.st h.ve close by. J.lome F'urnishings, s. Coast Holiday Health Spa Co. Jor $15,00) to active Reward. 54&-49l6 642-1403 540-1162 ence. Excellent company See the store 11rsl, and see Plaza, Costa J\;lesa 2300 J-la1't>or Blvd., c.~1. 'or· inactive party. Need cash =~~~~~~---QUALITY Rcpaln _ Altera-l_n_c_o_m~•;....;T~•:::•:_ __ ~6~7~40:: l benefits etc. Apply in person John at the store or call I"'~""'::::;:...:::"°'~~-s E to expand. 542-t76l BOX of pink & \vhite yam. tion.s _New cons!. by bour D :~·~·~P":;.;'l=•=·----66J:::::O __ to Bob Rogalski. 644-l307 aft 5 p.m. DENTAL Ass•t. & Secfy. \VI N G MAC II IN E Harbor Center Parking Lol or C.Ontract 646-3442 H. K. CI ark Aeclr Serv. NlDmf CADILLAC lor denial oltice: exper. or OPERATORS. l."xpd. Blind Rul Ettite Loans 6340 _..._ __ 2279_~· _54_>-_721'_____ e HAVE Draperies custom Income tax, personal or AIKKJ' , USED (·AR school trained. Send resuinc hemmers of sportswear. Ap--REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS made for your SPORT VAN. busine111, your home or otc. 10 Box l\.1-479, Daily Pilot. ply : JAY-MAR INC. 2907 t:IOME LOANS CABINEIS, Any size job. Call 549-3~ 20 Y'1'B exp, loe firm. 2600 llarbor Blvd. rt1ATURE llve-in, child C""", S. Oak Santa Ana. JI to 1• Personals 6405 25""" exper .,,., .,.,.,., 642-6183 ar 645--0742 eves "-~ •1 LOT MAN _, 3 pm MONEY AVAILABLE 1----------...:.= ;r•~· • .,...,...,.., .. J ......,,ta" esa housekeeper. 5 Day week: 1 .,.-;;;~·===~=~--Can for details on today's • LICENSED MASTER carpenter, $4 per Electricil 6640 e THE TAX ADVISORS prlv. rm., F.V. 837-2226 e \VAITRESSES. \Viti train, ra1tl tar 1st Ii 2nd TDs. S hour. Remodeling. Repairs. --'-;.;.;;O:.:.----~·= Year round ofc. 328 No. c k ?.lust l'!lVC experience .. Excel-SALESGIRL, \\'ill b'airl. Mr full or part time. M111t be ~ Orana:e County for piri~al Readings, advice 642-6409or536-3900 ELECTRICIAN Licensed, Nwpt Blvd, N.B. Reas! QO lent compan~.benehts and Brst One Hour Cleaners. 18, attractive \Vith bubbling 20 years. ea'.:. matters. 108 S. El borxled. Small jobs Mainl 1 ~=Ca!J"°':,,:......,.:::_::..::::....:'=o':...:•~PP~L::_ \\'orking conditions. Apply In 675-3306 Co d 1 r.1 · personality. THE zoo 's.ttltr ~fortgage C.O. Inc. ioo Real, San Clemente. Cement, Concrete 6600 &: repair. 548-520l SKOUSEN TAX SERVICE person to Bob Rogalski. ' rona e ar. 2344 East Coast llwy at . " 336 E, 17th St 492-9136. 10 AM-10 PP.I ===========!Your h o m e . Reasonable. Apply in person NABERS· CADILLAC \I.' ANTED: 1\laturc won1an to McArthur. Cdl\I $tt.2171 ~l SPECIAL $2 READING * CONCRETE \I.Wk. Bond· G1rd1ning 6680 Eves. Norman Man 4 babysit ~Ion, lhru Fri. 2 T I h Ews. 673-7865 642-1157 LADIES: are you ?ttiss or ed .t: Licensed. Concrete 545-6328 REUBEN'S unde r 2. 834-1821 Art 10 • ep one rec1ption ftlrs Utopia? You may •"n sawina ANTHONY'S ==~==~~---2600 Harbor Blvd. Al\1 work. Apply befwHn • .. , . .,. MACK HARRIS Tax Serv. Costa l\1t'sa 1 p.m. & 5 p .m., 1626 "---1 T D •1 6345 a ;, or a 1 ""· movie co~ Phillips Cement. S4S-6380 Garden Service 9th m 7 o--1 __________ ,VERSATILE vnung l·"y, .,......., , • ' ,,. yr., ~vet, COCO'S -JV '"' E. Maywood, S.t:'lt• tract. J oin tl'lf" swing to Custom Landscaping 646-1941 C.M. Appointmts, 540-2971 good 1yping skills, varied A HAVE $60,000 The Utopians. 635-9291 BEST 1N CONCRETE BUDGET LANDSCAPING •PROFESSIONAL T A X CAREER rlerical duties. 35 Hr. wk. na. Prlvate money investor Aft t' E 1 e 646-123( e Prune ..• Plant ••• Prepare SERV.Hom......,•icka""ura-. 1555 W. Adams OPPORTUNITY! Call: Lonnie, St6-4370 \VANT babysitter, lig h t wants to buy seasoned bt rac ive xper Monthly Maintenance 1 9 -,_ " " Costa Mesa COUNTER GIRL housekeeping. my home. 13 YOUNG \"OMAN CEAIENT Work, -,.. b too Ex H ·cu1 1 Complete'' ~">AM • &:. 2nd TDs. Reasonable di!-d ill t' h _, 1 U bl·-F p. orti turist · .. .,.,.,..,,...., Join tod. ays fastest growing Night \Vork only. 12 "''ho"•. yr old.) 2 PM to approx. count 11ncer w eac you.., sma , reasona e. re e ALLEN BROS Walter H. Fahrenhol.z P.A. r •1 •• F d I -6 p,,, Mon. t'-· Fri. "·"·-! t I Call II r H SI Ill k ~· •015 DISHWASHER pro es!non-n utu ..... un aa es Cail &U.CXiOO oxt 2036 •uu ., ..... ,..... Sa.tUer ~fortgat:e Co. Inc. a ea stt'ps. Arde es im. · u c • ..,o-o<I GARDENERS Sl'UDENTS IJ?COme Tax Setvi~ No experience necessary-""'""· ""':;;;~::.::;:~--67:>-3466 alt 6 or wknds. 336 E. 17th St. 213 : 59l-45J8 l·lO PM e CUSTOM PATIOS e working tht'ir way thru col· 642-62M or 545-1398 eve. full Time We train· full or part time BAB\SIITER needed 8 AM CAN YOU QUALIFY? 64%-2171 54f>-061l COUPLES & Single! -don't concrete sawing & ~moval legc, Experienced, licemed. •INCOME :rA.Xe Apply in person Mutual F nd Ad I to 5 Pl\1: Fountain Valley Jiou,.wiv•• ,,ho W•nt 10 Eves. 67J.7865 6(2.1157 go arou"d •·mop·oan·•, ho 8 State Lie. • 842-1010 REAS•. ""'2"' Don• In ~·· bo u v sors, area. 531-3230 Eves . .,...,.... "" " ;rv~ mP THE RIGGER Inc. J work part Ume, 10 hourg $l0,00'.l 2nd TD, 10'."o 3 yn1, UTOPIAN. Join the swing • BEST IN CONCRETE Japanese Gardener $.1 And up. 639-2600 16 Fashion Island Npt B. 1ti03 Westcllff 642-&122 WAITRESS. Part time per \V!'ek & make SOS, call ' ~% discount ($4,000) $J.4 lo more enjoyment Walks, pool decks, noon, Exper, comp! yard serviCt'! INCOME Tll.Xea prepared Newport Beach S,A. 1212 N. BrOadwicy OVER 21 CALL 838-93.21 betwn 2 & 4. u 'eq. 494-3964 Call: 635-9291 Patios. Phone 642-8514 F-,1·,m•t .,. =• you• home 10 -form "7 °'"1 545-986.~ ..,. ·~ ... e e . .,,..,,.,""'°· • ''6 oom· "' ......, YOUNG, Ag"""'ssive & sham ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTRACTIVE girl to model • CONCRt."TE \\'Ork, all YARD C 1 ea n u p, Tree bined, $15. 4!14-342'l • INSTRUC'l'ORS -Full BUS * BAR?.lAID * secretary f~~~ stockbroke;.; .. few houl'S a week, types. Pool decks &. custom. or/and part time. Neat ap-* BOY< "iJS Exfl('rience Not Necessary and NOTICES Call ,,.1324 setvice, new I awn a, PERSONALIZED, expe r t ...,.a.ranee. f.IU!5t be able to J--u goo 2082 "·t•·-n I"" office. For interview call gencrom pay. Strictly for .,,..... · kl ti! Tax y ,.... ·><>"" °" ~--\HJ "I "·'k spnn ers, roto I. 646-5848 serv. ear round olc., meet __ .. d•al wHh t•-"lc=~,,..;.::.=c:.:=:..:::.:_ "r . ...,,,,.1 bel\\"Cen 1 A 3 F d (F Ad l 6400 fun, no exp necessar)'. Rep. "'~"' ""'" IUIU '"' SlrTEP. 'I bo "' oun rH s C JAPANESE G-~--. , -m-reas. ~•u n11bllc. good •;--. Apply • "Y me alter at 4;1't-9794 ly Box ?\t-658. Daily Pilot ontracton 66'20 tuu.:.•·""' ...... ...~ ~..... Apply \ 1 1 & · plete yard service, free INC01'1E Tax Serv., Notary in person, Holiday Health n person sc X>O e673-ven~~~· WO~!AN \YANTED, nighl FOUND: sm11.n white riog, vie. of N'pt Blvd. & Harbor . Blvd .: wearing r o 11 a r. , fi75..013l ietwttn 8 a.m. lo . 5]).m. l..MO. Old Blk Pup Fem. · nld Vic-Edlna:cr &: Spr- inger. 897-7067 CDNTACT lenses in case vie Ocran \Vay & Ruby, Laauna Beach. 494-4857 * Selective Singles * ADDITION•REP -• Public o. E S ~~ l'--bo Blvd ' ~ h·r ~ AIRS enumates. 54~13ll . nicu. ves. 56-1340, ·pa, -.,., :uu-r .. £ s 1 I, part time. No «!Xp. l~;:;:;;:~ipCo~':~~ REAIODELING JAPANESE Gardener 2361 Zenith, S.A, Hts. C.M. R UBEN E. W 001\1.ESTIC experience, days nee. 25-45. App., Mr. Donut, l25-S5) 642-9G7 6 ~10 Pl\t Dt'signing & Planning Conlplete s er v 1 ct. Ex· PART TIME or even Ing s. Own 135 E. 17th St., c .w., Kitchens-Baths, etc. perienced. Reliabl~-642-4389 L1ndK1plng 6110 151 E . Coast H ighway ~"""'~c;"'::;.:'ta~Lio~· ~"'=· ~54l-~5038:::'.~-1 WANTED : Full & part lime DON'T let another lonely Llc'd • Borxlcd. Free est. $250 PER MO. N t B h WorttEN HELPE"• °'"""n NB weekend go by! Suct'el!d in A & B OONSTRUCTION e JAPANF.SE GARDENING Poor M•n's Friend NO EXPERIENCE NEC. ewpor eac SPEcronc.-v · ""' & IN-:u~~2J ' Golden datin&" without really trying. 1122 Pa.ularino, Of. Service Clt'anup, Landscap-CUSI'OM LANDSCAPING CALL MR. REIO ''""· ilamln mfg. nc , u.,,. 7S btwn 1-ll Laguna Bch-494-4479 * 545-4941 * Ing. 531·7034 aft 7 p.m. * 646-1234 * 540-2034 NEW CAR plant. For appt. 646-3931 am. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous AddiUons * Remodeling JOHNSON'S Gardening se1v. 9 AM to 9 Pr.I DETAIL MAN ' BUSTESI' mal'l(etplace tn DENTAL assistant, &0me l!X· Phone 54l-t217 or write to Fred H. Gel"\\•lck, Lie. Finest E"'Uip, expert yard Masonry, Brick 6130 Top Saiary, excellent tO\\'n. ni. DAIL y PIUJJ perience necessary. Full P.O. Box 1223 Costa t.1esa. 673-f.041 * ~2170 carr! Reas! 962-2035. ----\VANTED: ' Serv. S 18 · .,..•oriclng conditions. Cliusitled section. Stlff time. 962.-3329 PRICE & QUALITY Attn'dnt. 5-12 pm shift . Pref CALL Bob· WO~tAN for child care, 7:30 CLEAN-UP SpeciaJist! Mow· CUSTOM LANDSCAPING coll. student. F'ull. time, no MARQUIS MOTORS ;:::,e,~, time&: e!f0l1. i...oolc am to 3 pm. l\Ion tbni ing, edging ,odd jobf;, light e 646-12.14 e gas jockey .. APP.· 1n person. 900 So"th e .•• 111.,gh•·"• l'::~"'::;"======-'-''~·~1~~;;,:~;;~~~~~J n1oving. Rcng! 54~J5 Bnyshore R1chf1eld ~ \V. Laguna "8": 4!»-'1soo l: ,.r · wn lran.'I. 645-tl815 e JAPANESE GARDENER Paperh1nglnt l .,,:cc,°"';;;;,' :;";:;wy7..,"N"'."""· oo-="' l·~==-'=-=-=:i Help Wanted Help Wantad .. ,. •• ~ .,,, .. . • . . ~1aintenance & Cleanup Painting 6150 e HELP \VANTED MIU..E GENERAL PRODUCTION Women 7400 Women Call 548-2572 ----=----= e . 2 ~!EN 1.:piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii;~iiiiiiiiiiiiii7~40Qiii AL'S Gardening Servi~ PAINT )'OUr aver are Dicy shit!, McDonald's 16866 TOOLMAKER -ii Lav.'Ti maintenance. garde~ bathroom -SlO. I have Beach Blvd. 11.B. Appyl l to build and maintain small SECRETARY lng & clean ups. 646--3629 equipment l know how, )'OU to 5 Mon-F'ri. Fringe prod\K'tion ....,,1pme"t f\lmllh wall1 A: materlala, benefit!, free linen. Apply''10" .,- General S.rviC"ll l\loving:, haulln&, cleani'lg • yards, Jots, garages. tic. • anytime. Tom 646-0157 llAULING. Cltanup garages, ad<: jobs etc. Free ql Jlm 548-00.25, anytime H•ulln9 6730 CLEAN Loti;/p.ra;n <etc, tree remov, dump skip backhoe. fill me». 96l-374S LITE Hauling &: cleanup. Rcuonable. Any area. Call 642-2657 lf&ulin:g-Garage Cleanups Tri1n I1Wgeii, Tnft. Reu. BIG JOllN • 642..fBXI DAD..Y rn..crr WANT ADS AIW~'I • G~.n!" 1 coal 548-66f() aft I PM. ""'" ?!1 AN AG£. R TRAINEE 1987 Placentia A\T, Interior Painting \VANTED, over Zi Profil Costa Mt'A Apts. or houaet by Job or Wring with benefits. Apply MAINTe~•NCE MAN room. I.ow oU lt&JOn nles. ntE BURGER. '501 w. AA 892-8643, Anytime' Coast Hwy. Newport Beach. f~ liO Unilt. Mml have VINYL "..U coverln1 exp ~ of plum bing, ,.. e.ltttric, carpentey, prdfon- specl.alisl. Kit, bat b a . SET-UP & LEADMAN ITlc etc, Exccllent salary. MaterillJ l labor. F.lt. tor plutkt moldlnt: sll()9 Do not •ppty un1eu com· 847-JGW Call 546-337{) btwn 8 •m-5 pm pletely QU&lillt'd. Refe.re:nt:es INTER or Ext PAlNTING, FRY Cook. relief Bhift. Start Write Daily Pilot Box M4C6: ThBtED. SERVICE. Local $2 Hr. 1! or Ovt"I' KENNEL Help v.·anted: pn ... ref. F'R.EE n:t. MS-1627 Cott CoU -• &It" ee Shop time, mominp only 8 to lnteresU ng position requiring one to three years o f f i c e experience. Pl~asant personality p I us accurate skills on electric typewriter and shorl· band requirQd. 3333 Cont•ct P aul A lwohi (71 4) 546-iOJO Harbor Blvd., Cot ta Meta '262' Missile Systems Dfvlslon PAINTING, t n. I er Io r, O · 562 W. 19th St., Co5ta Mesa 11. Wrife Daily Ptlot M """· v" y nuonable! WANTING Entc"''"'"' ,.,,. 313. lit Allantic Research Call 826-5625 man Ptrl"' timl!, 9:30 11m 1 'P~A-R~T=---11-m-,--,,-...,--.-,-,k·: PAlNTING, lnler .• exterior to J:30 p.m. $2 per ht. dayi; no hlpple11. tram " CORPORATION State lie. • bonded. J'ree 545-1686 mru1L Good p 0 t en 11 11 1 . A Division of the e1tim"tei. 642.o238 SERV STA ?iL\i~, ~r. 6-12-9695 Susquehann1 Cor p, lfOUSE PalnUrw. Quallt., al bra.ke11 II. tuneup. 1tay1E~l<P=~. ~11"1.~n=--,-.-m-,-.-,-,.-,-, ~\n rriual opportunity em.1,Joyu _ & fair ptiO!! ntt ~••· Call C\l'f') .. S Chf'vron 60-1 S. 11alc,; tr11lnt!t."s. Salary, xlnl l\tal,. or F't!mAlt" ""'Y apply Rlck, 645-Zl1S r Coast llw)'., l.aguna future. 1 &46-889.'I jJfo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!l!!i!j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!' .. ... ._. __ ... ,. ... .. .. . . ... '... ' •·' -··,,,.--.--~ ' ' • 1 ,,.. • • • I ~.~ ... ~.. . . -.. _.. .... ... . . . -~ -· ' • - JOIS & iMPl."OYMIHt JOIS & EMPLOYMENT IOU & IMPLOYMINT IOIS & E/1"LOYMINT Tut~U. M&r<tl 4, 196'9 DAJ'l.Y ;JLOT zi-~I MERCHANDI SI POR MEltCHANDISI Pelt MERCHANDISI PISii MlltCHANDlsl POI PETS ..... LIYHTOCIC I j 7400 UNIGARD Insurance Group TIRED OF A LONG COMMUTE? UolJard lnsuronce G'°"" h now hiring for our new dl- -vlalon otllce opeflina IJlprax. 41151'69 in Huntington Beach, just off the Sa, Di- ego Fwy.·. These pollilkml will l'l!qUire a abort tramt.rv period ot 2 months ln our Los Angeles ~ttlct, before the mm·e. M~aa:e wiU be paid dW.1n&' this period. I mmedl1te Opening• in the following 1rt11 CODING Experienced or trainee ln tire &/or cuuall)'. stat!sti· cal coding. f•tatl1 •PUtude ~ssary. ACCOUNTING Type 40 to 50 a ccurately, Some experience er aptitude "'ith figure~ helpJul. Light CU!itomcr. contacL RATING Prefer at h~ast one year of fire or casually ratillS!: e"Pf'l"· ~nee. Opportunity tu ad· wr.ee into multipal llne rat- inz. KEY PUNCH Career opening for operators with at leut one year ex- perience on Alpha & Neu- meric IBM equip'mt. Day dtlft. Excellent b'te benefits. Per· manent, steady \\'Ork. Our policy is promotion trom within. Your future is deter- lcbe Mu, Wom. 7500 lfi JABSCO JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Responsible position, re- quiring "eneraJ ledaer and Pl)'n)ll experience. Pl'eter J)el'IQn with ex~ perlence workin&: from ftportJ produced by daft., proceulna, WUI be re· 8J>Of!Si~ tor hourly &nd salarled payroll, quarter- ly tax return, general ledger entrle1 and relat· ed reports. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1485 Dale \Vay, Co1ta P.leaa Phone : 545-82S1 • Purchase Order Typist Mus! I~ !as!, accurfl.le typ- ist, ffi?lf el~tric, training .. : experience requh'ed COLLINS RADIO CO. 19700 JamborH Road Newport Beach All applicants reviewed lln m•rlt with oo bias toward Race, Colllr, Creed or Sex. mined entl.ttly by you. New I ---------modern office, friendly, pleasant atmosphere. For Details and App·t. Call Co.Uect PERSONNEL 12131 384-1213 ITI JABSCO MATERIAL HANDLER Prefer .~ome experience UNIGARD in manufacturlna: facili· INSURANCE GROUP g~ c::r::: a:~~: S U lt G I CAL I M EDICAL in& condltlo111. transcriber needed at once. Experience . in heavy AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY surgical dictation. Hours· EMPLOYER Dexlble. Contact M rs , Alagna. Santa Ana Com· munity. 600 E. Washington Ave., S. A. 1485 Dale \Vay, Costa ?11csa (714) ~5-$'151 HOUSEKEEPER,, Com· pan illn for elde rly I --------~ gentleman 1 l v i n g on peninsula. 646-8520 aft 5 PM. e OPERA T ORS a Sportswear. Fl. or pt. time. Expd, Top pay. 4001 G. Birch St., N.B., 1 blk. E. llf O.C. airport Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 J. C. Penney Co. Fashilln Island Newport Beach Needs MERCHANDISE RECORDS CLERKS Full or part time. Recent successful experience in simple bookkeepina: pre- !en'ed. Participation in an outstanding benefit program, including hos- pitalization, discount on purchases & profit Shar· ing. Apply 10 am to 9:30 pm ?ioJonday lhru Saturday J. c. PfHN£Y co. 24 Fa1hlon Island An equal llpportunll)' employer J . c . Penney Co. Fuhton"laland ?-lewport Beach lias llpenln;: for * COOK * Recent 1uccessful experience in all phase• (If food indus- ..,. h requirod. CompeUU"" wages, outstandlna benefits includina profit 1haring, Apply In penon 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday J. C. PEllNFf CO. 14 Fuhlon l1l1nd An equal opportwUty ..,.,,.,.... e CXX>K • top cook oU Sa-ud- • Q.ENERAL KJtchen help. For new Convaletctnt llome. Top aalu)t. Call Mon. • .... only 616-9601. wANTED: Couple tor mamt llf adult 311 unit apts. bpt.r. nee. No pets. C.M. Tbe I>&> ty Pilot Box M~ 0 Jt.1A P ER Y Workroom tn.m fabric:: cutter. 900 W. 17th, .Ct:im M e I a -TEU:PHON& -; tlck<t&. Exp. pm but w /tt>Jn. l\!T. Garnrtc 5IS«l51 HAIR a~llt wt 14uawtnr· tD mTf In Udo Shop. Call m.<O>. lfi O!ARG£m Beauty Operators Excellent Empl•yt• Benefits APPLY Personnel Office Third Floor The Broadway 47 Courts of Fashion FASHION ISLAND Newport Beach An Equ&J. Oportunlty Employer UNUSUAL Opportunity The Independent Order of F<>rt!&ten haYe llpened a new office in South Ota.nae County. Requlre intelll~nt man or woman over 25. Col- lei:e not ~11sary. Should have ie~rlence in m~ting publLr, Dignified 11.fe time positio:i. Earnina comme11c. t-8 ir.imediately, Should be in excess o1 $250 lvttkly. Telephone: 492·8700 betwefn 9 AM • l PM la-fon. lhnl Fri.. 9. AM • 12 Noon Saturdaya for appointment. CLERK TYPIST/ PURCHASING Attractive-, permanent poai- tion for per10n with rood typing skllla and iel(pttience in purcha&tnc -lunctloo in manufacturing. Profit shar- inl- J. C. Carter Co. 671 w. 17th st. Caot1 Miu 541-3411 AD <qUll opport\llll"' employer Rt1I Estate 515" Min & w-n _ ... apJn. ow.. # <1 openirrp available for Uct.med men A women. ~ atut lncom• " traint)ll. Mr Gardner. Sp rta1 Ratty. -e EMPLOYMI NT • SmaU Newport ~ ottkle, juat opened. fftd• le'ftf'll lull Hme «m~ male " fem.tlo. -... ~old. Sal. $UO. wk lf you mttt au: req'1. MUIJO DAn.Y ptJ.dt WANT ADSl Jo• Ma11. Wom. 7500 Be1uty Silon Manager SA LE AN.D TllAO& SALE AND TRADI SALE AND TRADI SALE AND ,TlA~I C:. 1 lll2I I F""'ltv"' \ -, IOOOFumlture eooo· MllpC.l lnll. llU T•e! ltocor<telt°-1220 YAN 8 P, ¥- Fo.ndf.r a Vox e Standtl $250. SONY 25.\ S.13J. T'EAC 66--2376 •• • Span ish e NEW ud USED e SONY !!60D. au10 .....,.. old. ""''• -"'*'-'; • om.SON • MARTIN 803A 6 head. auio revene :· Premier . PUSONNll. ~ 0..11 ... Hoadquarters MUST ..u • T ... -. mo • bf........._ JO.,.., ! j WIL&>N e YA:MAHA -fl75.. Alk.ior Van_l46-88!ri 9!p ll2J -",-- . Medlterran•an . Drum HetdCl.u1rten 1500 ALASKAN Malamute. AKC. ~ ~~- , AlilNCY 4U L 17th I t. C.mM .. -· ·1114 L 17ftt It. S•n .. AM W.f7'J1 FEMALE Secmary, .egal Tra in• $400 'l)•pe 60. shorthand JOO. An excellent opportunity for sharp gal L19al Sic. to $550 Shorthand 100, type 60 . 2 years minimum Cal.I· fllrnia experiencie. ll pas. slble would like experi· iencc tll be in Personal Injury, Criminal, & Di- vorce cases. FUIJ. TIME Must ha ve experience. L icense neces1ary. Ex~ll•nt Employ•• Bonollt1 APPLY Personnel Offie9 Th ird Floor The Broadway 47 Cou rts of Fashion FASHION ISLAND Newport 'Be ach An Equal Opportunit,y Employer ITT JABSCO Bought Manuf1eturer'1 a NEW and tfSED • Sporting Gooch female, 4 mo1. DcteDont , 169 Showroom Sampln LUDWIG, ROGERS, ASTRO GOLF clubs, t irons, 3 for 1how prospecta and I At Tt,frlfk s..1.,.1.,.... ~·x• ..,..,. Laree &election with MW 4 wooct., P&J.mao Sttie1. Xlrrt. btteding. Black wt1h wb1te I it 8' WO;Od carved arm divan, lg. man'• chair pc. iaets and cymball it.art· $80. Baa • cart incl. marklne1. f92..G403 ' or love seat. 5 Pc Octagon dark o·."' din set int at $99.00. Pedals, hl·hats ~u~ 1cSll.VER Tqy Poodle INPPf, ' u. lnd seta ~paired. All amal1 ! w/black or avocado framed chairs; 8 Pc BR "t.-.~--~cceuorSH • eymbUa MlscillaMOus l600 fe~ alt s:so pm, J set. 9-0r Mr. & Mrs. dretser. Jg mirror, 2 """"' commodes, decorative headboard In Spanish eyERYTHING IN MUSIC • AUCTION • Tor Poodl• Pui>P"'· AKC : r;~,dl'ifr~:~th matching bot springs, ma~ Belch Music Center Call .. ~1::io • , l ltem1 Sold lndlvldu1lly Servi WEO NITE -MAR. 5th MALE Golden "'"'°"" 9 ! Shop Ar11und-Befor e you b~ '" US! Factory Sales It ce 7:00 P .M. wka. 'old. AKC ftltlt~, : Oal\y 12 noon 'tll 9, Sat ~ Top Quall"' Merclwld... Ar..r 5 PM, c:aJ1 9C-IQl5 ' VALUE $1095.9S -FULL PRI E $529.95 174-0I Beach m,,i., <Hwy !9l *NEW & USED* ·~ REG ~·---· ,' or terms aa low •s $4.66 per week 11,.a mt . .so. San D1teo Fwy. n.n... .........._ .av;r.,. Use Our Store Charge Plan or Bank Financin• Hunlinatb• Beach 847-35.1f Fumt .... Appllancn, Color ~Mini'~ 135 •up. •j' N F Fr BUT Qu li ,_.f TV'• I: Combinations. 547-3851 or \47-9591 -o ancy ont -a ty Valuea uwde Plinoa a. Oriana 1130 AOK ™" BASENJI Cameo • . · · · · · • New Planas e Comml11 lon Gell1ry Fawn "" her n •me·; 1 WURLITZER A BRADBURY 7'TJ2 Ganten Grove Blyd. (barkleu). $60. 968--50U : AD styles & tl.nlshea. all l mk. W. of Beach, AKC Tiny Toy Poodlu, .. ~ American made, 88 note, del oU G. G. Frwy. white male puppies, ~ " w-bench & t\W'd. Price it.art. 2 BJKF.S, boy A: PI. 3 spc1., back&round. ,f1'5. ~-· 1 1ng •t $499. 1 pr sirls ahoe skates size Norwegian Elxbound pua-. " Wurlitzer Organs 6\> + ...,.,.... cue. -AKC, champion ...... Sbai;: : • • ' ' ' I D1nt11 lawn mower + catcher. 3 11 Weeki. 893-957'9 • ~ SHIPPING/ Furnltu;e 8000 Furniture -· 8000 Many ll~he~~rn~. Many pc green sectional. plt\tform AKC Dacb.IStnmds 2 fe~ ~ RECEIVING 20 PC. MODERN =~".1" finbtm. ......... ::;"'~.F."" ~l ":!'!~~ :.;;"!i,.r;t~p.,~ ... ":': : Front Offic• $375 Experience In frllnt of· !ice, and able to relie\·e e:irl in back office . Public Relations sa1,, $500 CLERK ~ 3 R'OOM GROUP $595 board. compl<t• .• ., Alhtat• ' Motor Scoc>ter, '69 Uc. Hof'HI IUO 1 Prefer Slime warehous-sh Include&: Floral sola & chair EVERYTIIING IN MUSIC ~ • '"• """'""'· Ablllly • walnut tab! .. -lampa • Beach Music Center * AUCTION * ~ .;~t:' .. '."7 yr~ 1,' to loam '°uting oro" Mediterranean comp1'1e bedroom with qul]C buy "" checking etc, Must be • • ed mattress • S pc, dinette, Factory Sales a: Service U you will RU or gelding; % hone A Ara-j Twll yean; Cllllege, ex· perience in dealing with the public, will train in tllp level sales. able to operate lilt Received cancellation etc, All tor , . . Daily 12 noon 'Ul 9 Sat 9-5 clve Wln::ly ~ :?1 btan. $400. 673-(1629 · truck llr stacker. GoOO of $22,000.00 Spanl•h $277 17404 Beach mvd., (Hwy 39) Aucti~ Friday • : p.m. TRANSPORTATION -.. l' Credit fnve1ti91tor $403 nd Mld't Windy 1 Auction B1rn 1---------,1 ~ llpportuntty tor right a • arranMn Nodown .Pmta,only SlOmll. llf.i mi. So. San Diego Fwy. Behind T"'"''• 81-f .. , Mat'l Boats & Yachts 900d 1 .,..,on. Furniture WELl('S WAREHOUSE Huntington Beach 8474536 --l + Coat JI] Living Experienced. Type 50 ac· curately, sharp & as:· irresslve. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY All :,~~l::r.~~:llty I I FIRE SALE I I ~~~~~c:R: SCRAM-LETS ~ E?IIPLOYER Decor ator'• Dr11m 600 \\r, 4th St., Santa Ana • carpets, Vinyls, Tiles, latest ' ~ Hou•• on Display Open Dally 9 • 9 styles and Colon, Commer.. ANSWER·S ••.•' : 1485 Dale \Vay, Costa Mesa ltems as follllv.'s: Gclr· Sat. 9 . 6 Sun. ll • 6 Our gorgeou1 new store clal & Residential. EXpert _ 1 (U4) 545-8251 &:ellus 8 tt. custllm quil-REPOSSESSIONS burned! The pianos & or-lnstallatlc>n Dimity Ab Nolly • Lib Helper Tra lnff $S03 r.taturl", will train to p1·epare materials for testing. Bookkeeper Clerk As1istant $32S 10-key adder, figure aptitude. Will assist bookkeeper. Collection Clerk $350 Slime backa:round in col· leclilln~. light typing. Medical Front Office $350 Ex1~1·ience in handling iruura.nce forms, accur- ate typing. S1cr1tary $475 Type 50, 11horthand 80. General oft i c e back· ground. C11hier $350 For Parts Department. Type lln electric, nll apeed, 10.key adder, lfght booKkeeping, figure aptitude. P /R & P1r1onn1I Clark $400 Tyl'@ 50. Will learn sales and pub I l c relations. ~lust b@ attractive and outgoing. MALE Programmer•, Stv1ral to $15,000 111 peld l -3 ye a rs experience. knllw machine language. Versatile in message swltching, data communi· cations programming, Shipping & Receiving Start $2.90 hr $3.20 in 60 day9, Able to operate forklift, know postage meters, 11 o m e typing, married I: &table. Man1g1r TrnH $520 Some backKround in re· tall sales, wUl!ng to re· locate, potential. Excel· lenl. Stock Boy $2. hr up Company \\'Ill pay more for sharp, ambltillus boy. Some experience helpful, will lrl.ln to ma.nage a tock.room. Pla nt Malnt1nanc1 EnglnHr to $750 Machine shop tXPtri- ence, know all trades codea. Heating, plurnb· ing, painting and etc. R1March Helper Tral-$.!20 Catter PoSltlon with na- tional con c e: r n seeking youn1 men with 25 unit.a of coUegl". 10 unit.I In physical acle:nce I: math. H•rdw1r• Salta $120 up Military complete:, high 1chool it'd, opportunity to •dv•ntt to Depart- ment P..tana~r. ' *DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! r.Iusl have clea1. caI!fornia dri\'ing record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th SL Costa Meu. NEW Salon opening in 2 weeks; operators w i t h followina: pref. Guarantee plus ronun.; good working cond. & paid vacation. 830-1010 for Intervie\v WANTED couple rruttU1.ger for adult 36 unit apartment. Experience neces581')', no pets. C.M. Reply Box :r.1 661, Daily Pilot REAL ESTATE. Shouldn't YoU be telllnr the hottest area Huntington Beach'! Village Real Estafli 96l4471 or 546-8103 e COUPLE for Assiata.nt Manager 52 Unit A p t Complex.Expe r ienced ptefC'rred. Call 646-1988 RESTAURANT HELP * Beach Atta * 642-072.J & 673-0103 GOOD Hair Stylists wanted for busy Won 642-7800 or 642-7771 A.genclt•, Men & Women 7550 File Clerk, Mature, ~ fee $375 RN, Doctors office •.•.•. $550 Gal Friday , ............. $450 OHice Mar. (free?) ...... $585 Chlt!f Acct, reie paid $13,000 yr Engr. R&D •••••••• $12,000 )T Stock Clerk , ......... to $520 Driver (trainee\ $2.00 pr hr. Merchent1 Personnel 2043 We1tcl\U Drive Lobby Olflce Corntr 17th & IrvinC' Newport Beach ~2770 -545-5685 ··-.....---- School .. lnstr uctlon 7600 Th• Newport School of Bu1lntss FEATURES: a Electric t;ypewrllers a Dictating equipment e ?tl<ldern office proct!durtt a Brush up Gregg Shorthand a Personal Development (Ag]( obut our IJM!cial oHer which includes free twin& instruCtilln.) ...a1s3 LIFETIME Gilt, typewriting. Otlldren, rrandchildren, ot yourseUI Individually fblor- ed OillcoaJ 10 1e.sona typina school. m Del Mar, CM, 543-2159 WE are llartine •nother wbeel·throwlne clus Wed morntnrs . Se•vJew Cerami.ct, 3M Ocean Ave., Laguna Stach. 497-ldt MERCHANDISE FOlt SALE ANO TRADE Fumfture IOOO H1rdw1r1 O.pt. 1c $29.44 1c Man11l •r $150 l Piect Braided One year uperlence in e OVAL RUG SET a h11rdwart 1a1e1, ;ood Nylon blend, nvuslble, poUntla.I. r" Btown. coppertone, stten. Wt'.,·r $2.7S hr;/ Slut: Ix 10, 2 x !, 2 x 6 -AL'S UNUSUAL Someotk" with 1ome arc: FUllNITURE ,..ldinc upm•nce. bl• to reed blueprint.a. 17881 Bt.c:h BJvd. Hunttnatoo Buch 8'2-44M Tech lllutlralor l606 ~ u AL IT y .... bed Somie formali. art i:a~n; w/qullttd mt.ltrf'U. comp. Jnr . on• year Ind: ~ Nf.'Wf u.cs $98. worth srio. a r t nperience. S ould , 84~ ~ data tbttt : .,.._ ;:CllEST;m;;;;-o!:;-d;::ra::.....,_=:--;;2.-;;ll:;;O. \ a Maple dinette 1111 $15. loth ho .,Y 1ppll<•il( C comp~ now $46. Ind IN paid by com- pany poaltlona. ' • '10. ted sllfa w~th separate gans suffered no water darn-642-1403 • 541).7262 ...'.. Facad;--~'EsrA. . : loose piUllws with heavy age, but they are smokey, oak trim decor and mat· In excellent condition, like dirty, dusty & scratchy. We ROYAL elect typewriter $85. Barroom r o s sip: ''H~~i' ~ ching chair, 3 matching new, Beaut. quilted sofa $89. moved them all back to our Underwood print. calculator drinJtinc to forget. The way oak occasional tables, 12) chair $49, 3 pc. sect. $99, old location It marked every. $75. Burrouaha elect add. he's KO!nr at ii, he 1hould ~: 58" tall decorator lainp;, l SALE RIC. mach. $60. Stauffer reduclnr ha v f! complete AMNESIA 1 an 8 piece mllster bed· ao!a & love seat $179, S pc. th ng at FIRE P room suite tn pecan pan-dinette set $24, 5 pc bedrm. ES! So, lt you dig that "Old table w/ attchmta f75. very soon." ' elled r.tedi.terranean style set $89, box sprg & matta Time Smo~ey F 1 av or", 642.-2882 NEW -I 'vith top quality 15 yr. (all sizes) $8. ea. King size come & get 'em, and at MOVING SALE • woman's KmENBURG 41 warranty mattress & box ~ea. SeU all ar any part. prices you won't beliew, 3 spd· blcycl.e auto-bike df~~'Se~~~h rt.e cor Tenns. \VARD'S BALDWIN SfUDIO rack, portable Tv, 'WOman'a $ Save Thou1and1 $ ; Whole hou11full w11 AOK WAREHOUSE 1801 Nowport. C.M. 642-8484 clothe•. tape ,..,.r • lot• 29' Col 20 l/B lo&d<d $S950 , r91ular $1295.00 more. 317 Helk>trope, Cd.M 35' He~schcltt, absent ownr ~ MUST SACRIFICE GULBRANSEN Oraans. Pl-67l-"87 · deaperat., •••·•• 0,, 112,000 !, 1tr.:' Garden Grove Blvd., anos, Leslie ipeakers, Ry. 38' Kettenburg '65 Gray $568 00 l Block W. of Beach Blvd .. thmn sections (flt all or-BUNKS w/ trundle, $30. e PACinC YACHT SALES• 1 • ott Garden Grove Frwy. ga.na). Used orpna. Free Dinette tb1e. $7.50; White 3446 Vl& Oporto, Ne"POl't . ~ Any piece can be pur· 20 p M I lessons, Take anything rea. =~imose= form=: .;:;. 24 Hour Phone 6ri.l!lft l chasl'd Individually ' . • c. ap e l'IOnable In trade. E -Z Terms. I TERMS -We carry ooc 3 ROOM GROUP No down. ner. DAVID L. FRASER )· o'vn accounts. El I I 0 A FOR Sale • aofa, brocade ..., .. Via o N • Includes: 'Living room set . ec r c rg1n 1soc. 3'"'" porto, e .. ~-·' . ' l f I] tab!ea • tampa • bedroom 333 E. 17th St., C.Osta Me-. belre, 8'· Loose p~tl.ow back. * SPECIAL * t 64 Very good condition. Maple 1 b 28 00a•i.'-• set • quilted mattreBB • ma-6-4003 Co um ia ·,, twll -.: ~ I din. All! (Jn back or Pancake House) colfee &. end table, wrought Like new! 011e at $9(00,, , I Pe mg room. or . . . , iron headboard. 546-1879 • l'urnih.re $449 ATTENTION s·r f J k t "'~ !".~~~ ' •I HARBOR BLVD Nodown -Pmls.Only $18mo. TREASURE I Yer ox ace .Th ... Boat.ln N•~~. 18" Newport Blvd. WflJ('S WAREHOUSE caid ... ~~~,!!_\l,s ...-e.oat $350 ·w:ru1c.1100 CllR!s era1t , s · c.m; : tot metal detector, model 642-00J& evenlna:a mande:r. Fiberglas, SJ hri,' ~ Costa Mesa 600 IV. <th SI., Santa Ana 200. Max ...,,,., • rt. Wlll Q u A LI T r king bed !l68. SI .... many . " Open Daily 9 • 9 sacrlllee for $75. C.aU 646-\\'/quilted mattttaa. comp, Sell or trade tor 27 to 30' ~ {Only) Sat. 9 • 6 SUn. 11 • 6 1987 after 8 p.m. Neve~ used ;98, worth $2SQ. fbr&ll 2 yn or newer. Priv l Every n lt1 'tll 9 NE\V walnut bunk beds & PIANOS & ORGANS 84U536 prty. 842-3231 .--. · Wtd,, Sat., Sun. 'tll 6 mattresses, perfect cond, Famous Name Brandl ' PERSIAN Rup 2x4 $4. 3x5 17 FT. Performer. I ! 17 Pc. Kln9 Size Bedroom l.ar&'e 9 drawer dreuer, mir- ror, 2 bedside stands, king size headboard, frame, quilt· e<l n1attrcu, sheels, blank· cts, etc, Choice ot Spanish or ?i.1odern Style All For $249 No do'vn -Pmta. only $9 mo. WELK'S WAREHOUSE paid $2)).$125. Walnut end fro $529 &: 4"6 $20, 6lC9 $33. 8xl0 $49. Deluxe m<ldel (all• fl.be~ : tables 48x30, $10. 644-2005 .Also USE:;' JnstJ~ent1 9xl2 $85. "2·7890. &lau) outboard. Cultom • aft 6 pm. Gould Music Company DECORATOR'S UncJajmed snap down cover. Bil: w~l· ~ Slmmllna Hide-a-bed. 2045 N. Main, Santa Ana dra.ptty, all sizes, lia:ht tilt t.raller. flOO or best cit!:-~ Like Nf!w. $97.50. So. of Ftteway 547-0681 &hades. er. Phone S4M68'i' after 1 Jlp( 1 548.8044 Mon & Fr1 'ttl 9 SUnday 12-5 540-9122 10 am.s pm. '68 l 7 ' TIJUNDERBIRD (: • • Offlc• Equipment 1011 IWIMOND • Steinway Ya. 2 YRS Holiday Health 1pa w/100 HP Johnson. Loaded , ---~-----maha -new & \lied planos memberahlp IA price. Wrlte w/equlp. Over $4,000 list ; ADDRESSOGRAPH oJ: all make1. Bett b\G'I In P.O. BoX 78l HB le leave when new. Owner will ""% Recond., w/1upplies Tr4-5200 So. Calif. right hf!re. .ph. no. 213: ~1006 Hunt Harb'I',.. SCHMIDT MUSIC CO., FIREWOOD for u.Ie. Walnut 25' CHRIS OVERNITER,-J· Household Goods 8020 ~~ ::· Eucalyptu.t, Apricot, $47.50 slpg 2, radio, compl:·, F. KIRBY vacuum • late mOOel, UPRIGHT Schumann Plane> cord $25 % crd. Del & very clean. $2850. ~ Lil«!. new, full price $79.95. le: Bench. ReUnlahed (Not atack'd trtt. (1) 688--0846 : Terms $7 per mo. 638-2247 anUquei). Good tone &: UPHOLSTERING -$79.50. 2 S.llbHts 9010 • 600 \V. 4th St .. &uita Ana!-===='='=====-cond. Needs key1 recovered, pc. <European craftsmen) ~ Open Dally 9 • 9 Appll•n••• ll~ llOO 54G-<644 ~ ~ .;!~\:""~ LET'S SAIL! •· : Sat. 9 • 6 Sun. L. • 6 a SPECIAL PURCHASE e PIANO TUNING & Repair LAN~ Tublnj: Be n d er NEWPORT 20 SLEEPS J.& ~ SPANISH Returned from Relrlgeratllrs, automatic Expert, reuonable! w I swed&er Ir. cutter, P~ Dinette, Groco head, ~ i\10del Homes lln aa.le at washers It other major ap-Albl!rt Aarneu 675-6967 gramm.ed. 2 .. le l~" dlea. winches, Genoa Track. 900 U,.. less than wholesa.lt! Group pliances lrom model homes PRIVATE PARTY reu:mable. 642-6907 Fixed ktel. OIB. Bl'adldl-, includes beautllul 9 6' • at fantastic dlacounls! No Wants to buy piano PRIVATE , .. -. wanll 16• READY TO GO! •.• , ~ quilted sofa & Jove 1eat, Down. We M!rvice. See: at: tor Cll!lh. 213-877-1035 _...,, •oh G th y-~'e , FOSTER'S n"--'er, must be xlnt cond "' n rana ' -.;;n... • 3 Spanish oak decorator "'DO.I ..,~.,, Via o-~-NB --tables, awag or table lam»•. lTI85 Brookhurst. Ftn Valley Te)evlslon 1205 wtth or without motor. (805) ~ _ .... , v"<t"'''"u all l kl ISo. llf Warner) 968-1234 ... ..,.... 8.U-8155 • w P acquo, ng, quoen, n.<;mOTE control 21 •' LEHMAN 10' · or full r;il.e bedroom aulle WH I RLPOOL CC:ppertone Mptorola black & white 1V. 14 CU ft Philco R.efriM: $40. complete incl box springs, relrlg. w/fm. $65, blk. & Good cond!Uon $40. 6T3-'ll62 Stand size wbt bathtub $40. ... mattress, linens & boudoir wht. Magnavox 'IV $45. xlnt cond. 548-9680 aft 5. --· lamps, Spanilh ()8.Jc E pc 615-1605 or 497-1294 1J Westinaho\ue n" * . Fiberglas Sailboet CQD'U1We dlnina: set priced elsewhere: NORGE ti w Cohaolf!; Llke new $35. with .alb, llcenaed traila' at approx. $1195.00 ALL Autom.a c asher, Alt S· 675-2022 Mite. WentM N10 1c canvas covu. AD tn xtat , late model, like new $75. -·-'·-------FOR ONLY $399. I~ down, 847-&15 Hi·FI & Sllrao 1210 WE PAY MORE condition. 1295. 1133-1'97 .' ~~~ ':ect~ee~i{ ~ j f~ G. E. Electric diyer _ST_E_REO __ . 1969-Sol-l_d_•_la_I•-CASH separate for quick We. 20th Xlnt condltlc>n. $65 deluxe console: stereo, 4 Power Crvlqrs. Century Fumlturt, 9772 644--4399 spd·changer,Leftonlay SACRIFICEI .... Garden Grove 81 v d ., ADMIRAL apt size relrig. away, p • ., ott remaJning bal· ··---" · Cru I ~ G.""•n G-·e 011.lly 1~9. 2 Id .. 111: -.. For &ny ntar new llr wio:u 36' lier w 65' m ......... w.. '"~ years o •copper. ..,,.,. anet llf $76.00 or tenm. turnltur., appliancea. color-top cond, Must sell by week:. Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 Come. * 644-t177 * Credit De.pt. SSS-'7289 ed TV'I, ste:reoe. pla.noa, or-. end. 548-8691 Aft. I. '.: In_ or call (714) ~524':1 -.. --_.._. , 20 PC. "MADRID" Antiq-·~ FREE TO YOU :;'~°::;, ·;;zra.=; -' l Room Group CLOSED itote, have antique ADORABLE blaclc mbc poo. sett, oWca tu:rntturt. 1 pttce S~kl lo1t1 90ao camera, clothes, ~welry, die and tf!r. pllPI (maltll. or houttful. DI)', nJa:ht ot lf' GLEN L lamil.Y boaL FROM MODEL HOMES pttrsea. chairs'. p1etutts, Please call l!M-i575 or Sunda)i. New rtau ovtnwod. New Includes: Quilted llOfa le: .....,,,.. I 636 3820 I l WJ'-~--! chair -2 end table• 1: cof. ru.a:s. ntann .... ,._., a m P 893-68l8 3/f • pa n """ U'CllJu or open ehade1, gilt It Christmas water safety; Good 30 mph te<'! table - 2 lamps -'dreu. Items, new ahlrta, books. 1 MONnt old femAle, bit.ck pl1111 akl boat Overhauled u-mirror -headbo&rd -Nffii to sell all. Dealers Lab & Sprtna:er Span~ to $ WE BUY $ Evlnrude 35 electric with ' quilted boJt 11prlnir &: ma.It-or pvt pty. 646-5618 good homf'. Netda fenced renen.tor. New battery. reu - 5 pc. dinin& room ; VA~ Stock Amer A tur yard. 842-8595 3/1 $ FURNITURE $ Good tte.Uer with new ttre:s. table le ' hl·baclc ehatra. turn 4 ciockt. Larr>' J"JU;E to iood ho me , APPLIANCES Excellent buy at $495 tenm • CO?tll'ARE AT $i'9.9S Morgan AntJq11e1, 2f 2 8 G~·rman Shepherd, Samoyed Celer 1V't-Pl•11•'-St•1••'• 642-4321 ext 2'TO WMkdaya $399 Newport Blvd., C.M. mix, maJe pup, lboU. 1 Pl•c• er Ho11•• foll or see at AeUon Boat No dowr>---Pml• only $16 mo. ANTIQUES A a.ocKS ~2.~ SIC CASH IN JO MIHUTlS Broken, 21622 Cout Hl-.,y ww·s WAREHOUSE GOO \V. 4th St., Santa Ana Open Daily S..t Sat. 9-6 Sun U-6 ANTIQUE Bedroom .et; 3 pc carvtd Wal.nut BR &TOUP. late vtctorlan, 19th Century. Double bed, 6 drawer cMlt. drtutr w/tramci tilt mirror w /htwlcd ala.as. ' t o o • 5'1h1351 HJOF...4\·BEU, Jl.00, bralwl now! 7U7 Harbot_Blyd.,_ Costa Mes.. 642-79.lJ N&AP.LY Tl!W T' Btlajan Dnrn Ooral rour.h. $UiO f 540-l~ FOSTER'S ANTIQUES ADORABLE B l k/Wh • 541 -4531 • at Beach Blvd., H""- 64U138 a 1903 Ftden.t, CM FemaJe Kitten Mlttt:n-toe 6 Beach, 5.16-4891 Mon. Adulta Pref. 543-41179 WANTED: Baby itl'o!UT. 14 FT. Dumpby, 25 bp Sewing Mechlnet 8120 Attemoons Only 314 IJlrhw IUIJltn&\On. tr e • Johnton, tralll"r • au tank. ADORABLE Cock-a.poo pup. Wheels A Sturdy; alto need Sacritic:e $350. S48--'141& 1968 SINGER. toucbo-ma.Ue pie• to klnd homtl. 2l16 wallttr: both in top cond. I========::. compl with wal cab. Illncu Dclaw&ft HB , 314 C.U: ~ Marlne Equip. 90U foret• repo. $39.50 full price • ---~ or $4.75 mo. Automatic 1111 2 PUPPIES 7 wkl. old Part PITS ind LIVIST()!:!_ 15' DORY -25 hp 1., $400. nr. button holet. bllnll Cock<r 4 P<>odl> ~~ ll20 B<ndlx r. M•b:r, -hem.a. ovtrcaah:, 10me t.ano * !S4&.668t * _.,. Gu.net, S50. Lacktr + bd: c:y wtitchel etc. No attach C PUPPIES, appro:x.. 2 mot. REOISTER box, $200, l Wltnc Ce a r. needed. G\W'anttoe px!. old. mother Ox:kapoo; need SIAMESE KlTl'ENS Repty Bc1x M660. DtJq 526-6616 toed homes. 60-(l8U 3/8 * MM1U * PUoL • • -_f'REE <'•nadls to eldetlJ Sl1-N Klllwm -w ~~ ~!!...!,n!!:. ,1·12~ or lnvtlkl only. C.U Mon. • 1\ealona~ -~5 lo1t1 i!,_~ WANTED: Plano1 A Orian& Thura. only. 6f'5.Z44ll. 3/5 12 • 14' Fl~ aamic.t Ouh paid (2' 10 n. Palm b'.ttL Free nu:: QUIO<ER. YOU CAL.Lr. wanted. I + hi..~ * lot dlqing. -3-4__Tll& QUICKER YOU Sl'1.L ~13-7357 ---------~--~--------~-------~-------~.~ -------~--~-r-~--· ---------- ( • f I· I __________ _... ______ "-!"' ____ ,__ ____ """':" ___________ ··-· ' • • • l.f OAllV PILOT ill!SCJU, Mmn ~. 1~· TllANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOPTATION • • • ltoolllle H-92ii0 lmPoriJ' Autos 9600 lmportod Autos ~ TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION lmportocl A-9600 lmportod ~-9600 9100 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION !'TRANSPORTATION _ Usod Ca'* • 9900 UMd Caro 9900 New Ca..-9800 · Bay H•rbo,... Mobile Hom11 15·~'.;'J'·U' &: :W wides }'rom """ 12 WlDES f)'.4.3'..JS' ..5Q'...55'·8t-M' From""' Parka available in All att.U· 1425 Baker St. !ii b&ock East of tlarbor Blvd. on Ba~r Costa ~fesa fTI4) Soi0.9'70 SEE the Dual Wkie Road. liner Pan American, Para· mount, Elite and General momle OOimtt now •t Dual Wide Soles DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE ~;.__~-1.~...:....:~..:..:.c..;;...~ e DOT 0 DATSUN '67 MERCEDES BENZ 250 S '67 PORSCHE 911 TARGA VOl:KSWAGEN '64 VW convtrtlbl.e, new top, -lnlerlor. !511,CXll mL Shfl>· 6464211 AU,tiORIUD DEAUR HUNTINGTON BEACH Spt.rklln& Ebony .Bl&cic w!Ui ~ 6lAck Finlab withllat. All Vln>l lillerlo• l':Vel'Y Clil"' lllaok loterc 5 .pffil~ -VOLVO Conceivable Extra OD this AM/n.1, Factory Mag Whla. 1'1eliculou5 moJntalned ?.tB. 23,000 Local miles. ReOectl Auto trana, FUil Power & Meticulous Cart. • • New and Used C.rs Complete Ser.,ice & Part1 18835 BEACH BLVD.• 842-7781 -540-0442 Juli l mil•• So ... S•" Dlt90 fwy. •nJ lu•I • ft_w_minwt•• NDf'lh of Ad•m• Factory Air Canel, A mw;t fat the Dlscrln1inaUng Buy- '" J1 rtupon 31111ports J2rtupon 31111por1s 3100 W, Coaat Hwy,. Newport Beach 642-S.1ffi 540-1764 Authorlied MG Dealer '68 PORSCHE 912 COUPE Taiwerine with Black lnler- JCR', Ciu'Ome Wbeels, AM/FM S.W. Radio. 'I',@ miles. Per- fect thurout. J2r tupo rt Jl111 por1 ~· l96S VOL VO 122 S. Xlnt. • concl. SI.295. 5930 W. Coast • Hwy. N.E. Sport C1r1 • 9610 • • '66 TR4A • I .R.S. Brit. Rae. Tm. Witt wbls, t spd;Jant • cond. Reasonable! ~71.84 • -· . AntlquH, Cl111lcs 961 S • l '36 Ford a:rille, 2 rear doors • • complete With glass, 1 hood • aligbtly beat, 1 bell housing with rear end. 1 '40 Ford • hood deluxe &: l Erille de-• luxe. Set of back aeall v. w. Bua. Phone 536-Mll H.B. Ask for Bill e Autos WJnfod wE PAY •.• • 9700 • CASH for used cars & trucks jtat call us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET • BRAND NEW 1969 _iii • CHEYROLIT -IMPERIAL . albi cAli• AUTO SALES '55 Oxvrofet.,~. auto. 19i 1 IMPERIAL CROWN COUPE $199 Full power, factory air, gor.. • geowi luxury automobile . • 2145 Harbor, Costa Mesa Less than l!i,000 mJleL (WO : 540-439.2 W219) $3•95 BUICK • '6S CHEVY IMPALA ~ • Hardlop • ..,,... tact '"· di" ~TLA • loca:I car. Ecelltnt c:ondiUon. $2444 $51' Cash dels or take foreign OIR SLEJt.PLY)t0l1I'H • car ln trade. WW fine prvt 2929 Harbor Blv(j. • party, LB TXJ ~ 4Mm Costa Mesa • 5'6-1934 • or 545-0634 Open 'Ill 10 p.m. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • DRIVE IT HOME TODAY • . BLUE ' CHIP : AUTO SALES • • • '53 Oievn:ilet, 6 cyl . $99 2145 Harbor, Cost: Mesa : 540-4392 'UNCOLN '65 4 DR. Loaded! Xlnt oond; bei&e W/ Jlhr inl $2:100. Owner. 54(l..36S3 ·MUSTANG '1965 MUSTANG HOLIDAY RAMBLER Invites You To COMPARE AND SAVE BRAND NEW '69 RAMBLER Full Size Seats 6 128 H.P. $2043 Plu1 T I l-rd1r ted1y Motorcycle• 9300 '69 HONDA SCR. 125, 2600 miles, xlnt cond. J425. Weekdays. Phone 642-4330. Aller 4 pm. Weekends 542.5711 Ask for John. FIAT MG '67 PORSCHE 912 COUPE Ask for Sales Manager 18'ZU Beach Blvd. Huntinglon Beach BRAND NEW '68 JAVELIN BIG ENGINE BIG SPACE ----'€1 HONDA 160 Scrambler, "67 FIAT 850 Spider aJOO n1iles, perf cond $375 British Racing Green Sales, &>1vict, Part! Immediate Delivery, A!.I tt1odels Red with Black Interior, 4 speed, AM/FM, Cllrome Wheels, Etc. Mint Condition. Several Others to Choose. • or best o1fer. 540-9113, eves * 646-7910 * 642-8603 -==~~~==== Kl 9-3331 • • • SMALL PRICE '64 J<LCH Sporuler, folly JAGUAR chopped lr. euston1i.zed. SllOO --------J1rtuport 3hnports J1rtuport 31111por1s WE PAY WH FOR YOUR CAR ·$2386 Call' ll<>-1078 '65 JAGUAR 3.8 Plu1 T I l-8279~69 Traiiler, Travel lB' ROD & REEL VERY CLEAN 9425 4 burner stove, oven & brlr. Dbl sink, elec \Vlf, elec refrig • ice box: comb. Nr new tires -spare T & W. A reru buy at $888.88. 1960 Inter. Travelall, \\>"CU experienced, $390. * 545-5694 * '62 CHEV. % ton pick-up: R&.H, hvy. springs & tires; call aft. 5 PM 491-4151 30' AIRSTREAM ;6,(0). After S PM * 8.19--t37S * Trucks 9500 '60 STUDEBAKER l/2 Ton ·PU V.S. 4 speed. (l\11i365l $595 ATLAS OlRYSLER-PLYMOUTII 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa l\.1csa 546-19.1-l Open 'lil 10 p.m. *SPORTSMENS VAN* * TRUCKS * They Are All Here At Fantastic Discounts ,. Ready for Immediate delivery BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 Beach Blvd., (J{wy. 39) >l<J.2'60 Huntington Beacl: '58 OfEVY 111 Ton. Van body Rebl.t n\otor. Good cond. '69 Plates. $950. 642-9012 69 GMC ;'.. ton, heavy duty susp. ps, auto trans, 4,COO tnL Must St'll! 962-1909 '62 OlEV, l,i ton pick-up; R&H, hvy. springs & tires; call aft. 5 PM 49.f-4151 '65 Gt-.IC ianelcd·H.anclyman Auto., radio, heater; S.'l.t'. p050. 642-3~·~- J .. p. 9S IO MIUTARY Jeep Chev V-3, Corva.ir Bucket Seal£. 23 gal gaa tank. Surrey top, new 1100xl5 tirts, many more extras. On front co\•er Feb. I ssue "4-\vhcclcr'' Magazine. See at r.tesa Union Stallon Cor. Fairview & NeY.-port Bh·d. 66-2380 C1mpers 9520 vw Bus & Camper SPECIAU ~ Beautiful Silver Blue .finish with Exquisite Deep Mid- night Blue leather Inter. Every possible exlnl incld. 3100 W. Coast I-hey., N.B. 642·9-W5 540.1764 Authorized MG Dealer 3100 \V. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach CONNELL CHEVROLET Auto. trans, air cond., Pow-,58 MGA; ne\\' paint, xlnt er Steering, Chronie Wire \Vheels, AM/F~f etc. only mcch., R&H, \Vire wheels, 40,IXXI Local miles. Perfect __ 1::5.::75::.· .:.675-::.::2'127:::..::E.c""c:'·- 642-9405 54().1164 Authorized MG Dealer 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1200 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties _TOP $ BUYER . BRAND NEW '69 REBEL THE PEOPLE CAR • • in every detail. '65 J\tG ?.1idget. nct!ds '62 PORSCHE SUPER COUPE BILL MAXEY TOYOTA • POOLE'S FINE USED CARS $2436 J1rtuport 3hnports 3100 \V. Coast Jfwy. Newport Beach 642.94()5 540-1764 AutDotlzed r.tG Dealer '68 ~'KE 2 + 2 auto, chrm wire \vhls, llhr int. Beige. under 11,000 nti. Xlnt t.-ond Priv prty. Best oUer 839-24~ JAG. '60, A·l $995 Priv. parry. 962-49&1 KARMANN GHIA GHIAS % • 67's Like new "One \\•ith 9.000 miles" 2. 66's Extra Nice "One with air cond." All extra sharp, all with rn· dios & heaters and one \Vlth air conditioning. c~,~o ~~,. . 54T·Ol0l-67l· 1190 1970 HARBOR It.VD. COSTA MESA LOTUS LOTUS 30 Group 7, Grand Prix sports cnr; no trans., incomp'!. eng. Modified for street USC'. Sal'. BJTh& MERCEDES BENZ '68 MERCEDES BENZ 250 S.E. An UnbrlicvnblC' Auto1nobi]e. 14,000 Ac1ual miles?! Finish.. ed in Sea r.1\nt Blue y,·ilh Contrasting All Vinyl Inter- ior. Auto. lrans, Factory Air Cond. Power Steer, Brakes, \Vindows, fllany.morc Aceci;.. sorics Including A?.!/F?.I radio. Center Arm Rest. Etc. ShcJ\vrootn Fresh, . .flrtuport 31111ports. \Vork. Has new engine. * $800. 675-5.347 • OPEL '67 OPEL 4 spd, low mileage, vinyl top. $1400 pri pcty, 673-5246 PORSCHE '62 PORSCHE CAB· COUPE Finished in Silver Metallic with Black Inferior, Ou-ome Wheels, AM/FM, Etc. Abso. lutely mint. J1rtuport 31111ports 188R1 Beach Blvd. • • Elecl11 coup1, Full pow1r,• f1 ~lory 1ir, • • 2 Door hardtop, Full poWer, Your Volkswapsi cc-Ponche • $ 1895 • !aetory air. Landau top. Less 6 pay top dollan. Paid for • • than 3oo:l miles. Showroom or not. Call Ra.lpb • !rcsh condition. (XSR956) H. Beach. Ph. 847-855 • Will Buy '65 IUICK ~ONTINENTAL 673-1190 :w11,.,;'! !~!,c~ .... .,• SAVE $$$ 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. 1 • h Auto Leasing 9810 ••ir, i uto., pow•r ''''' n9, Newport Beac c;;;;;;:;;;;;;;=:;·;;;;;;;;1•R&H. !SVX 01~1 • ATLAS 642.9405 S4Q.1764 • BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES '62 Olds F-85, automatic. $99 2145 !-!arbor, Costa Mesa 540-4392 UNIVERSITY Aulhoc,,ed MG D<ale' • A NEW LIFE • $2595 : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ON LEASE • • ,.,. Harbo• Bl•d. • '66 TEMPEST •Costa Mesa 546-1934 S!X'Cial Burgundy Paint 1vilh RENAULT Olack Leather Interior and 1---..;._..;._..;._ __ _ SALES & SERVICE the most perfect Porsche in Newport Beach. I-fas Chrome \\/heels, CoCo ?.1at. Driving Lights, Etc, lvlint in every detail. J1rtuport . 3llnp o rt s '65 RENAULT Dauphin e auto, good cond. (New lie.) $400. 545-9115 aft 3 Pl\.f SIMC.A 1969 Camaro, V-8, 2 door, • R H t • Open 'til 10 p.m. Hardtop, Pwr steerina, air. . Cullom cp1. & , •u o,. OLDSMOBILE $89.00 24 mo. lease. 1P.S., f1ctory •ir condition-• 1963 HARDTOP 2850 Harbor Blvd. SOUTH COAST •in9. tSTDl771 • 1 Owner C.osta Mesa CAR LEASING -$1595 • Carefuty m•loJ.;ood 54~9640 u'°" Can 540$81 300 W. Coast IDghway • leather interior •61 OLDS 4 Dr. hdtp. Pvn. • • 11295. 673-7549 Newport Bch., 64S-Z182 steer., brks; air. Very '67 SIMCA 1000 .... .,,;....,...,...,...,,.1. '66 T-llRD • CORVAIR d•an. ""'·.....,,. G.L.S.D.L.R., 4 •pd. IV l ll *AUTO LEASING* •Foll ''""• '"''" '''····1 ·~~!iii!!~!ijjiji, PLYMOUTH take $50 cll!h. to del, take 1 ISL8 '4911 1[1 Plu1 TI l-11175212 BRAND NEW '69 AMBASSADOR AIR COND-V8 TINTED GLASS etc:., etc: .. , etc:. $3286 Plus Tl l-Sll021T Red· White & Blue SALE paymoot• of $30.86. LB UJB I ALL MAKES • $2695 • BLUE CHIP ------- '100 IV. Co."I Hwy. 98·1 Call Pal '"" 10,30 AM I COMPE:rETIVE PRICES •-------,• AUTO SALES 1967 Pl YMOIJJH Ne\vport Beach 494-9773 Cort Fox Auto Lt•slng 6·12-9405 &1a.1764 l.;;;;~=====:z 224 w. Coast Hiahway • ,65 CffllYSLEll .• '61 Corvair. 2-cloor, sharp! Fury IIT 4 Door hardtop. vs. FREE-Car Radio Power Brakes Vinyl Roof SPECIAL USED CAR VALUES Authorized MG Dealer SUBARU Nev.i>ort Beach 642-8440 • $399 Y ' h .,, automatic, factory air con-'65 PORSCHE N1w or •r ,,,.top coupe .• ---------•F 11 f t · ditionlng, p!J\''l!:r steering, ta· 1969 SUBARU u pow•r, •e ory ,., ''C'' COUPE Used C•rs 9900 •cond. !NHA 3541 • 2145 Harbor, Costa ?.fesa. dio, white side v.·all tires. from $1297; 66 MPG ---• • 540-4392 tTN""9l "2" To Ch=. Both Are Ex· Comploto foreign "' "'"''"' TRANSPORTATION $2195 '""!!!!--!!!!!!!!!-I $1895 c:ep!ionally Clenn, One is K t K t m Kars •. ________ •Ill!!! ~ '66 DODGE Wagon Rrd \vilh Black Interior, one 05 G US 0 -• '60 Corvalr, 4 dr Bak ~M "'" ""15 • UTH I 50 "'" -" TLAS Auto trans., py,•r. steer-i~ \Vhite \\'ilh Black Interior. 845 er. '-· .,.......,., (AR SAU '66 PLYMO • 1 · .rt\J"\Jll<U A ing & brakes. TRD 676 Both b11ve All Porsche Ex· •4 door . .4.ulom•lic, r1dio,.'l======°'==ool $1595 t1-as and Each must Be Seen TOYOTA Credit problem? See us Jor l h11t1r. !TEI 512 1 CORVmE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH J1rtuport 31tnports & Driven to Be Appreciated. lnsllnt delivery, low prices, •. $1395 • 2929 llarbor Blvd. '66 FORD STA. WA.ti. TOYOTA easy terms. We decide on • '68 CORVmE Cost.a ?.lesa 546-1934 Country Squire. 9 pa.ss- 3100 \\', Coast lf\\'Y· Newport &!ach SU.!).105 540.1764 Authori1,ed ?.IG Dealer '66 PORSCHE 912 COUPE Bahama Yello\\' \1·i1h Black Interior. Loadffl v.·ith Ex- tras, Has A~l/FM, tinted glass. Locally owned & ser· viced. l\.1ust s«' & drive. J1rtuport 31111µ o rts 3100 \V, Coast Hwy. NeY.'{>0rt Beach S.12-9W5 5-10-17&1 11F.AnOL1ARTF:R~ ELMORE 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr ....... B>4.J322 VOLKSWAGEN vw Ope 'ti! 10 enger, auto. trans., pow-your credit. Call or come in • 4 Speed ''327'' n p.m. er s~eering. today. 8 '67 CHEVROLET •Gleaming l vy 1 green Finish PONTIAC $1995 BL~~9~1 p •C•pric• Cpi. fict;D i ir .• with Black Interior A?.f/F?.1, 1--..;._ _____ _ AUTO SALES ••uto., PS. IUXC o • Po. wer steer. Wide Oval ,65 PONTIAC GTO '64 VOLKSWAGEN T Et Onl 8 000 Local Radio, heater white wall. 2145 Harbor, Costa ?.1esa. $2295 • ires:. c. Y. • Sky blue ext, white top, V..S, 1IMR549 WE PAY CASH FOR • Condition Equivalent to dlr, pwr steering, bucket $995 YOUR CAR, PAID • • Brand new. seats, Excellent cond. Chvn- FOR OR NOTI • '66 PONTIAC • ed by litUe 'ole lady in San '66 AMBASSADOR •Sl1rc~i1f 4 door. fie. 1ir.• Clemente. S50 Cash dels or 990 2dr. hardtop, auto. Newcastle Moton 1utom1tic, pow1r 1l11rin9.. take foreig'I car. Can fine trans. power steerini: It e Good only thru Mar. 7th. e 1 1v1 P 1471 • ptvt prty. l..B NRC 208, Call brakes. Exh·a cl£!n , '61 Fonl cu1..,. Sed, J .,., .. • $1795 1-P"'a"'t ,::"~'-""'-.,..·--~~ $1795 Price Specials S23 dn, S23 mo. 24 mos. Tax • • 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. '64 GTO C.onv, sunflre red , 67 CORTINA '60 Bug .............. $399 & lie incl. Lie No. LXD 648. I • Ni\\'POrt Beach w/ white top & int. 4 spd lioliday CT 2 door, ~ '61 Bugs .............. .$499 '59 Chevy sta wag, 2 dr, $18 • "64 CHEVROLn • 642-9405 54a-l164 stick, positraction. Xlnt, di h ~JX'iCd, rn o, eater. '6.1 Bugs ... ·• •• ...... , $599 dn, S18 mo, 24 mos. Tax & 1 1 4 , A 1 t' • Authorized MG Dealer orig own $1200. 6T:t-108.J TllV 545 O''" 75 '"V's II · I L' # QSI! Ill • mp•• ooor. u om• 1c, v' · c inc · ic ' · · powir 1t11r, (OTU 4311 • '64 CORVE'ITE fat bk. '64 CATALINA. Vent Ur a $1495 All Extra Sharp 2186 Jlarbor Blvd. 0.t &42-4666 I 327/365, t spd., Jiurst inl., air-cond. Xlnt cond. ' $399 10 Sl99'J • $1195 I linkge., adtt. owner mus! $100J. 64!>--0514, 545-8194 '66 RAMBLER BUICK • • sell, going to Europe . '61 PONTIAC TO.tFD:.,. Rogue 2 dr, hardtop, * 'fi6 Buick Rivil'ra, full equipped. lmmacul11.te con.. dition. Call 644-2448. A'1/FM good ,.,.,_.. ..,, .. ,, ' au lo. trans., bu cke t 3 GRAN Rix • " , .. v, .... ~-new motor, good tires. di • '6 o p 6?3-TIG2 • 847-6355 • scats, ~slh 6 but 9 ton 5 .. 0- •Auto tr•"•·· pow•r 1!11r .• •'.1-========""i ==~;::;;;;;,;=== I l;I Aulho1ized MG Dealer T·BIRD '67 OPEL 3100 \V. C.oast Hwy. '" I iiiiiiiiiiiimmmmjiiiii [ (2 door Rally Sport, :t Nev.'flOrt Beach 11 speed vinyl top radio, 6'2->lOC\ M&l;GI w/ blk Int. Xlol amd. lo • •••••••• BLUE CHIP heoto,, HOE 912 Authorize<! MG Dealer mi. J\1ake offer. 6-tS-1319 '67 CAD. El Dor ado. • Lime \Vlth black padded top. $1495 =~===~~=='-======== S4t·OlOl-47l·11tO MtfFf.1 slereo plus all the • Loaded and alr condltlontrrg. AUTO SALES ·eo Campe1 • ........... $899 9600 1t10 HAllOl It.VD, extras. Black vinyl top, • JAGUAR • $2800. 1'. Stott.I 842-5581, '61 BU5 ................ $999 lmporfed Autos 9600 Imported Autos COSTA MlSA Arctic \\'hite lov.·er. New • Eves. 962-?oc.6 '59 T-Bird, full power. '64 DART GT -.. SUnrnof Bu. ........ 11499 V'IV DELUXE Bu. '67, wood ""'· 21.CXll Ml. H•"" 3 • HEADQUARTERS fi , =,1::.co=u::G:.AR=XR-l.-al-1-,,,.-.-.,-.1 $299 2 "'" honlto~ Auto. '65 Dix Bus, 9 pa"' .•••• $1699 ~a~ panelJina, good tires, new --~ ,.1 .. 2 "~ • f t . AM/FM wld __ , trans., radio, heater. 67 DI B $21.99 [i~[j ·-e. cars, n.,.. ..... o ... J • ~· • ac air, , e uvw O?t:tLl95 ' x us. 9 pasl · ·••• • I • battery & brakes. Split front Best & IOWl!st price in So. Comph1t• Sal•1. Serv·• tires. Make otter. 644--tlTI 2145 Harbor, Costa Mesa $1175 "fi1 Camper, spl I &Cot, e-1~ • seals, :xlnt concl. Be81 oUer Ca.I 50,000 r.:11. serviCf! policy •ice and P•rti D•p•rt·• ft!, ••••••••· •••· •• .. • -"" $1!00. Call "11" 2'00· "'""•"'bl'-'69 L 1' · •m.nl for JAGUARS. FALCON 540•4392 "64 FORD 4-Dr. 5- ELMORE aA'M.JORS 543-3141 C>wntr 646-7849 • •1--~~~~!!..--l!!!!!!!!!!!l'l!!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!!!!!! Auto. trans., pwr. rt~ nlV '67 VW Squa..baok 1600 1963 COUPE do V 111 o s .. n.. b<Ul,, 8 '63 FALCON. Fulun 6 Auto '63 T-BIRD A brakes. QSK 770 ft~ ~ 15300 IEACH BLVD. WESTMINSTER 194-3322 A:r.f short-v.'llve radio: seat hardtop, A.ii leather, all pv.T, • 19'' J•t••r t • .i,y • 2 Dr Clean, $850. cash Aft. F'uU poti."rr, fact. air, white $7 45 ~ o belts front & back; lop air, apecia.I Cad/paint, gold )••••••• • 6; 673-4970 wlblk int Lie. IYU17. Nice ,, ,-S ~ eond.~Ca~.6~t2:11d. :.nzePe:.7:t th~3,;a bn;~~~ • • -~to!~~i!..m~ss~n°g~ but priced $1;~sa1e. at CAMPER SPECIAL . L. ~'" 4 1/2 0 11250. 0w00r. sn-9000 • 234 f, 17th ST. • '""'""rt•oo•. mo. 962-0191 JOHNSON & SON ,,.. c•.o-s59S '' -~~*~";;'-.:;"";::.:...::*---1 '6'..I fl.EE7WOOD, clean, • • Lincoln-1\fercury Fifty IHl•lf!Pff 1t70 HA.HO• ILVD. Good cond. Cali 548-240'1 bk, must sell. Days · 14t.00~7l-11tO •',•;: !i,',•;:!:f ;;~~!}::. on '63 VW Camper powe, urns. Below blue :. 548•7765 .• FORD 19-U Harbor Blvd, 642·7050 -:!.~= '1775 COSTA MISA "'BEE• FREE '65 vw Bus. Clean, Xfot1,:m."'=7321<="=::''=8.'IJ.-0350~"'-:= • ''5 FORD COUNTRY RMPEST -·""' ...._ ~-R I 9522 l"'I\ -• cu t t " ----.. --• Mo"'Frl 1:30 1m SEDAN ' __ .,:.:.;;.;.;..=..:_:__ y -mper ent1 s conu! !I om enl etc. i· HOLIDA Las Veqas Vacation 11650 968-2687 CHEVROLET • to 9 pm • Sta wog, di" v ... pw1' Sitt~ '66 PONTIAC TEMPEsr SC COAOt • TRAILER ,63 V\V SUNROOF . 8 Ing, Excelle.nl condition, $50 VS. auto, R/H, new brakes RENTALS llMlliJ 3 DAYS & 2 -NIGHTS '66 EL Camino 396 engine, • Seturd.ty 8:30 1m 8 Cpsh dels or lake Bma.ll tor-shocks, 35000 ml. sharP, pri. n·1 none too early to make FOR TWO New clutch. Xlnt cond. 4 !peed stick shift. $1T::i0. • to 6 pm -t'tcn ear. Fine prvt prty. m.i.;;'"'=·="="'-==.......,=====::. ~tlons for SpJ'irw Uol· N• Pwreh111 N1c1t11ry $900 t 99-l9n Ray Carey Oicvron Sta., 604 • • Month. 1..8 Ul"'V CS.f. Calli· klaysl '&t VW. orig owner, R/H, s. Ca.st Jlv.')', l..quna. Sundayt 10 •m • Pat, 560634 or "94-9'773. VALIANT 1VEEK-EM> oo WEEKLY 15300 Beach Blvd. '""1"" ...... ,t..,, good 491-11<0 • 10 ' pm 5*-0251 ""'· mo. 644-0!36 62 CllEV lmpola SS. R/11. • '67 Ford Fairlane Weslmlnsler '63 VIV Cam"'" 1500 ena. V•l'Y d•an. $6\IS. Excellent Work Car 1960 VALIANT, lkloor, A./1-1, AUSTIN HEALEY 894•3322 Now """'-Comp . .,..;ppod 4"'1666 :r.tm Offer. Oill: 596-'830 v • 1118> AUSTIN..Jle.al1 , seq, '63 CHEV. <.'Oft\1., .,. auto., ~.11 OPEN 7 DAYS '67 VW $1295 RAH. PS/PB Boat of!.,.. Mt 0.0. Rt...., I el\tlnt, 500 289 Eng. 11.utomatic, only ~ mUcs on Power Steering, R&H. MW • complete . OY'tthaul. ScMs I. S1nlc1 0P"7D9Yl&l..._ ,-.., V"' C•llWlllnn 1969 Harbor Blvd CDSTA MB~ ' • - -. --2120 I !,,...,..., ............. ..., ... ..., .............................. '....!'.Pri~,~·~"=-"""~~·-=""'~~"~-673-2235 ' ' -nu. -· ··~ It" $1750 1175. Phont 646-3391 D a y 1 S.t ~ Sun 53M306 ic"::.'..:'.:.:"""=""'=•:....,f---J (,,~~~~~~~11 642-6023 • WED.; MARCH 5. · ~STORE . HOURS- Mon.·Sat. 10 a.m.·9 p.m.-:-Sun. 10 a.m.•7 p.m. ~ 10P \/ALU DISCOUNTi :SU~ERMARKETS. Porterhouse STEA·K fl. ct\O\C£ u.s.o .. c ROUND STEAK lb Bone-In - . u·s· No· 1 Golden Ripe ~ Fancy "Central POJA JOEs· 39c BANiiciS7 ~ YOUR TOP VALU DISCOUNT IS LOCATED AT ...... -19th & · Harbor, Blvd. .. -~ .,, .,, -a a • l ~ 19th Sireet l • z :c . . 2 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, March 4, 1969 . · TaP- VALU'S I . . . . ,, ' u.s.D.A. CHOICE ROUND .! STEAK Full Cut :. Bone In U.S.D.A.'; CHOICE MEA1 - U.S.D.A~ CHOICE ·T-BONE STEAK C · ROUND STEAKu.s.:C:.E~~~1cE 79~ ROJISSERIE.ROASt~D~cE 89f. P-~ --~--·;....__----·SIRLOIN TIP STEAK g~~:r 98t. RUMP ROAST u.~~~~~:E 79r. P~ . ' CUBE STEAK L~~D~~~:~:· 98f.. FRYING CHICKEN WHOLI ioDY 33:. P( LONDON BROIL STEAK s1 ~~ CHICKEN Cut-Up 35:. P( ROUND STEAK ~~~=g~ 98ft. Chicken LEGS, BREASTS 49:. P( SPENCER STEAK ~~~1~·~:J~E $1 ~~ SHANK HALF HAM FARMH JOHN 49:. Sf CLUB STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE 89f. HAM SLICES FARMER JOHN 98f. BJ CHUCK STEAK u.s.u. CHOICE 49f. BUTT HAM PORnoN '"!{ JOHN 59fii P{ RUMP ROAST u.s.~~~~~CJ -69ft. FRESH FARM PICNICS 39:,. LA su~~~~~~ttlETS 19th I .. Fresh-Lean GROUND lT5 1 . BEEF . . . u.s.D.A~ CHOICE . TOP SIRLOIN . · . ··STEAK BONELESS $ 09 . . P-ORK SAUSAGE HOMl'MADI 29:. PORK STEAK LEAN TRIMMID 69t. PORK ··CHOPS ... END 69f. PORK CHOPS Cl~TD cuT art 98f. PORK CHOPS THIN .CUT $109· LL SPARERIBS COUNTRY STYLI 69~ BACON RA. CORN PORK CHOPS-LOIN END . -79:. LAMB SHOULDER NEW ZEALAND 49:. & Harbor -Blvd. ~ . ·-~ T~. Mardi 4, 1969 . .~ Fa1111er John 'SLICED c BACON Ila ·- ... · U.SD.A. CHOICE . . PORTERHOUSE STEAK . ...... c .... GOLDEN RIPE 7c . . BANANASc-m.e~ Ila U.S. No. 1--SOLID . BROWN ONIONS . JUICY SWEET VALENCIA ORAN ~GES. RED RIPE SOLID 4 TOMATOES . . U.S. No. 1 -RUSSET POT A TOES 1•·LI. ••• pk.19' - 39' .. --- • TOP VALU I EVERYDAY LOW PR·ICE DUNCAN HIN ES R ... ~ 32¢ CAKE MIX CHEESE SPREAD 98¢ VELVEOA 2 lb. C1rton GERBER'S STRAINED 10t BABY FOOD DICARLO BREAD .TOP VALU EVERYDAY LOW PR,ICE 1 lb. Loaf I LUI GINGHAM LIQUID-Qt. Size DETERGENT FOR DISHES 23¢ 29P PiNi SALMON 1l~;OL 79 P SPRINGPllLD TOP VALU EVERYDAY LOW Pl,ICE DETERGENT .:-;~ -- V~N IRODI CORN FLAKES . -.- Pkf. . . FIRESIDI SAL TIN! CRACKERS llb. Box 39¢ 18 P 22 P DISCOUNT NOUN FOODS DISCOUNT DILi. & DAIRY DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD DISCOUNT PAPER Bu1N1n l\H1Umr ~ 31" BISCUIT",,,.........._..~ 1""'""'111 8" lprtfllfltN-4.•"' """"'' umnuu r ,. · "r.-=-"-'1:.. ,, Bl.EACH ...... Mft .. MEAT PIH ::'Eldla, T•lttf 18d WNCll MEATS :...-;':.. 2&¢ DISDIR<TAllT r.:. :" .. BKHKADAS ~a~:ra.~.. 38¢ CHEESE :::·a.-. ''"" 89¢ mn WOOL PADS :•0!.n• APPlf PIES ~-;' ~ 89¢ MARGARll ~~-18¢ FABRIC SOFTENER = u~uw POTATOfS I:.iPrltt 89¢ COTTAGE CHEESE :..,...,.,. 31 ¢ ClEAIB :.~-:r-ti~u~ 33¢ PAPER NAPKINS ~ Id &Id TOHET DSSUE ::. ::""' 27 d · 29¢ TOHET TISSUE iE'.-....,, 21id lid WAX PAPER' f:.t~" 2&d 86¢ ALUMINUM FOIL :i~ .en. 2~ DISCOUNT Fl:oul ' SlLf DISCOUNT PET FOOD DlscouAt ciiflLS D1scoOAt coMI I cmu11s ROUR °'"' Mtlld lil" CAT FOOD a...-. •M Ldy-AJj Tlllll 1 •.c ......... ::.k:.'! ,. ,,...,__..lllt-MJl-Muwell ....,.._.llttttMt> HL c•11 ...,, WHEATIES Larw• tHI. C.:::~ 48~ FLOUR £::;..... 39~ COFFEE ·-· 11 .. l.N ... •"• 68c CAT CHOW !:.'"~ 89¢ CORN FLAKES ~:'.:'.'..... pk,. 38d SALT :.:r:-;''" Jfft.-&lid COFFEE l~~N &9~ DOG FOOD ~~:·H~ 1 can 7 ~ OATS ~~·~"· tr O.ldc 29- TABLE SALT ~~·~7'.""M 9¢ 'Ill BAGS :::':!~ Bl¢ SKIPPY u,..1 .. 1• m 18~ WHEAT GERM ~i::~::::: '" 42d C&H SUGAR ~~~:~., ,,.,0 17¢ COFFH MATE L.,, .... I.,., 1.09 DOG CHOW r:;:, 1.29 CREAM of WHEAT ~~:·21'!1.'o:!~ 4lit! -0-15--c:o.-uA!'!9"'t ~sA":"l"!:lucrw-1 --DiscoORt MExiclH SPicllUhls 01seouNT oiu 1r sHoafEN1AGs D1scouNT FisR 1r CANNED uuts JOMA JO SAU(£ :!m;':~ ·~ REfR.fED BfA!, ~:.":.!. t~ ,.. 27 ~ WESSON Oil L•rw• 41•1· "'11' STEAK sAua r.r;-.~:~·" 44¢ MBftJDO LI ~:_;:,&aft 46¢ SALAD 01L ~~.::: .. MEAT SAUCE ~~t. Ntt•• 62d FLOUR is-•. 1 ~79 CORN Oil ~1~··-. .... SPAGHElTISAU(E 1~:7~,. 24¢ RfD SPANIJ~tl!A!~ t:,:;[~~n 32~ SHORTENING ~~. G;~.h~~" CATSUP ~~':'i~L _..... 24¢ PAllOCHA lHL 29~ OLIVE Oil r:.~.~::n-lmptrtn olscouAr aAIY FOOD blscouAr VEGETAILEs DISCOUNT PICKLES & DRESSING DISCOUNT FRUITS & JUICES STRAINED BABY FOOD "'"" ••ch ·~ TOMATOES ~:r~t~~w... 21 ¢ SALAQ DRllSING :~~~~;~c~., &5p APPLESAUCE ~:~~ .. ,.. ' 26¢ S!MILAC 1~~~ 26¢ CUT BEETS ~·:.. 18~ MAYONNAISE =~~~· 68¢ FRUJT COCKTAIL ~~ 211& cu 38¢ '·!MILA( n•...-zd.'I tt l'HCI fil.C PW !oe~,'•,"M,:'".!!._ 23" Spr1'n9llt'.. 43 T-w.i.t 46 ~ ~ ,. -• ••wn ,, SALAD DRESS!NG Quart ,.; p GRAPEFRUIT JUICE :.if.··--¢ STRAIUtl\ BABY FOOD Otrhr'I 10"· ftf\ftl( and BEANS l~;:L~ll~!r 16" KEBERG Dill nMCKS Aunt .Jllltl &3p TANG lnst•nt Orlfll• • 83d mu ,, rwn ...... .... ,, JU ktshtr" Dill Large ,. •• ,, t•r 2HL ,., lrwkflll Drink CHOPPED BABY FOOD 0•'"r'• 1&~ CHILI BEANS ~~:·2~ ... 29~ ITALIAN DRESS1NG :!::.h:~~.. 36~ VfGETABlf COCKTAIL S, :. 38¢ ~~ PAPER BACK King Size TOTAL \WUll\11~\VIWW BOOKS Van de Kamp's CIGARETIIS ~-DISCOUNT f 100/oOFF $294 Plus Tai on all HOLLAND HEALTH & DUTCH BAKERY REG. RETAIL PRICE -~ Per Carton BEAUTY AIDS