HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-03-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa'
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Hawaii Gunmen Strike· • •
I ? =--« ' ' • ..... .. . ------• ••
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" .. ' ' ·iSirhan: Dr uni .. -'
To Benae111ber Slaying• '• .
THUMOAY AFTERNOON; MARCH 6, '1969
---··.OU
' -
Mesa Surfer
-siam: ~s 2·
pifE:·Wat~h
BJ AllTlllJI\ II. VINSEL '
Of ltti DlllY Pllll lttrf ,
A maiihunt' spread in. the Hawaiian
1~ today for' three cold-blooded
Oriental bandits who executed a Costa
Mesa surfer -to dramatically intimidate his huddles -after a $450 holdup In
their rusu·c beach cottage.
T~ m~urderers,.c~ri;i.~eisJ~ .. ls !!9\J.!~ 1 • 1'ith1silenCets ln a fase grotesque eriOi@i -
to be a television script, according to
the story given lD detec.Uves by the
two Harbor Area witnesses.
. William Pond Jr., 19, of 269 Alberl
Place, died three hours after being shot
m the head by .• small eallber revolver a!: his horrified hosts watehed Tuesday
nigh I. .
One was Steve L. Chula, 18, of Costa
Mesa son of well-known Orange County
attorney George H. Chula, and. the other
was Theodore D. "Teddy" Hogen, 19,
•
HURDIEilED ~ Wuliim Pond .
of -Costa Meta; shown.'!' 1965
pjlol<J, was-shot to, dealh Tues-
day near Sunset Bea~' on
island of Oahu, Hawaii.
d. Newport Beach. · •
"There was no reason. II was ap-Enem-v Terrorr.sm P.Brently just done to create an im-· J
pression," said Honolulu Police Detective • .
u . John Dickson today. Curta!J -Peace Young Chula's mother, a nurse for f,;1.3
e Costa Mesa physician, said Wday that . . · • •
her son and Rogers were told they Talks :n Paris wou\d also be killed If the'y talked to . · ~
police and may return home in a few
da PARIS (AP) -"-losklll! o! enmy ys. -· According to investigators, the three rockets in Saigon echoed in Paris today
bandlts walked into the little A-frame and brought an abrupt e.nd of what
cottage shared by three roommates near a: ·u.s. spokesman called a 0 short and
Sunset Beach on the north shore o( grim" session of the Vietnam peace
Oahu late Tuesday night and demanded talks. The atmosphere was charged with
money.~ . blttemesa:. •
Mrs. ~ llld t..111 aller a .telephone A> a mark a( lls energellc protall
converuU. 'WIUI bOr;,. !hot tM-touruf • agalrut 'lhe llfelllilC of SalJOll, SoiitJi
1111r1 .. * !'1c the cottqe and •tl<n!llnc Vletnun's deloplloo suddenly moved Id· JlmMr ....._ Mike arm.au, WJ¥ nay journmeot, ol lllt -th -ion Im-
at tho llloi. medlal<l,y oftor completion el ' formal
1 Collecting a total of about M50, Chula statements. beclae "an 1tmolplme
tbld his mother. one of the three young favorable to useful di.9cussion does not
(See SURFER SLAIN, Pqe 1.1 (See TALKS, Pqe l)
A~ed Slayer HeM •
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Schweickart
. SPACE CENTER; HOUiton (UPI) -
Apollo 9.astronaut Russell L. Schweickart
spacewalked for 3714 mblutes on the
front ' porch ,of his lunar landing craft
today and said: "Boy, oh boy, what
a view !"
The rookie spaceman, feeling so good
~at part of his once;canC71e4 ~$p8cew~al.k
was reinstated, stepped 1nto a ~lr or
fiberglass "golden slippei:s" mounted on
the platform outside the moon Janel er.
He jolted with his two f e 11 o w
astronauts, photographed the earth and
the 53-foot-long tandem spacecraft,
observed the moon. watched debris noat
from the open batch: 'of the adjacent
commandshlJl and even noUced a washer
between two window panes.
Scbweickart ·even floated up along the
outside of the spacecraft, hanging on
to hand raiiB. He was called back into
the tpaeeeraft about 9:4.5 a.m. PST and
the moon lander's hatch was Jocked
five minutes lat.er.
The space agency logged Schweickart's
spacewalking time as 371h minutes. The
lunar lander's hatch was open for a
tolal of 41 minutes.
''Tl)ere, that I o o ks· comfortable,''
Schweickart uld as he guided his booted
feet lnlo the allppers.
Scbwe.ickart was performing the key
test of the ' fourth day of Apollo 9's
IG-day orbital trial run for a fl.1ay moon
flight
Schweickart was exposing America 's
cumbersome "moon su.it" to the
harsh vacuum of space for the first time.
Calling himself "Red Rover" as be
swtRI 145 milei hlgb over lhe Un111!<1
Slates, SchweleWI· said .. hiJ spacU1ill
wu .. very comfQl'table." lt is the suit
that men will wear when they Walk
on the moon.
~'Ooh, that IWl LI really" \lftcbt," be
Ca Ufomla's Democratic presJdentlal
(See APOU.O, Page II
•.
Hearts Cut From Bodies
TRURO, Mw. (UPI) -'lbe hearls
..,. cut out and mming from three ol
~ dismembered women'• boclle1 louDd lil lhallow graves In thll Cape Ood
lommunity, Dill. ~Ill!> Edolw¥I S. Dlnl.s laid tod0y ..
'lbe prosecutor dlstlot<d deUii!J of ihe
blw're deaths lhortl7 before An-
Costa, 24, a ProvlrlC<lown carpenler and Amateur, LUidennllt, WU 1irOllCbt IO
coort for arraignment on two CCIWlta: of
murder in connection with 1he cue.
Three bodiet Including U-el lwo
missing -llland women wtre found ,Vedoelday In shallow (IT'ilws In the !and:1 plnelandl 10 mll<I from the .... inertbne '°""'"nd or artiltl, writers,
and llll'fllel at Prvvincetown.
'1•,I •• .. I , •
II ..... the 1r1mn>a1 lale •ol murder lo
·unfold since ihe BOlt'on Strq1or killed
1J women bet~ June, 1• .md Jm-uary, ltM;--. -
Dinis said.the -aloo,,.,., -maru ml..,. "aitJnlo u m..,. parll
u there ,,.... jolnls." He said the heart"
were removed but were not found In ihe
graves. "We're r.cUc a bllam: 11ru ... lion. ... Dims Mid.
Two ol the bocla found W-daJ
·~ -.. the mllslnll ........ Patricia Wallh and Mary Ann WylOCkl,
both D and boOt from Prv.i.lence, R. I.
Only • -IDd port ol !ha -ol the badlJ-,.oed lhlrcl ~ ....
found, and H -not eeiu;n bnmedl· ately Wbetber the Victim wu a min ot ,
a woman.
Costa, muJtached with long sldel>urM
and wearing .. granny'" g1assel WU
a""""1 'Wednesday night In a Bailon
aportm'!)I. .An innocent ,11lea laler wu
entered !or Costa at his arraignmenl In
Provincetown District Court. Judge Ger-
lhom D. Hall ordered Cosla held without
ball and to undergo 35 days oblervatloo
Ii Bridgewater Slala Menial 1lolollaL
Costa wort U. aame clothes he had
oo wben bo -amsted Weclnelday-a )Jehl blue turtleneck ahlrt, chlno panll
and I NIVJ blue jacket Min w,lob, a llCCllld·arade I<acb<r,
and Miao wyoockl, • co~ -· dl>o appeared !Ive _.. ago Wlollt ncallon-
(loo BODIES, Pap J)
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' . ~ --. ~?'~ & MO. Iii 4 SICTJOMI. 44 PMll
• .arI-S-a
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Youth .F.ouiid D.ead . .. --. .... t _. i1 ..... -\ . . . . ' .. . ..... . --~
-~· Qr.ug 0t~rdb3~ ·s·uitf4e ·p,.y._.
~ . -. ,
The boclJ ol Kevin ftlchle'.r death actnlo •In· llie mllllc ·11ore.1~ :m ;Nii,~----=..-in.a
. Forderbrugen, )'OUllf ~r' ol a BalboO · Marioe Avenu.e; lllotbii' '""* .:.•· and lllli
Island music store, wu found sptawkid ' No-cause of death has been det~.~ !¥1 P."11,""sj'*' _,.~J. •• ,
onthefloOrofhiashopearlf'Wednesday ~~Thompson lnd(cated 1·pollce a;e •)ft. Forderbruger had Jum. r;e-ce n.t lJ
all N rt n. h II · "ed ve1tlgatlng possibillti .. o1 drug<Jverdooe, · 11Ul'cl!.,..t.1l)e1 ~~~ l>!"loeu. ~rnoon, e~po ~ac P9 ce repoi1i . sµl(:ide or a~ental deatli. , . Police. inveailgators ¥lf!J·iaaid .thlt an
t?ct8,y: O~ange County. Coroner's JnvesUgators · empty· ·plaStic pr;escrlption, ·bot t l •
Newport detective Sgt. Kenne th said no cause of death will 'be determlned Origlilaliy Cotit~niNi: A, tranqUlliier •
ThompSon said. that Fm:4erbrugen, 21, before Friday. found near.the body.
had just ~ll/•fWst6'.1;~iY from . . Police sai4 Fo~derbrugen'1 bosly \VU , But Qiey a~., sug'gested' tblt de.Ith
Ot'kngl! "County Medical ~ after found on lhe rfoor or hla store by his was no' due q,. an overdoee of Ullt
being treilted for an overd~ or the twi~1 1iste'rs, Carol ~ ?(.ary, .both 30,' drug, v~ium. '. . '
illicit drug heroin. and ·a cousin, Brad FitzJera)d. Fotderbrup] been livjng with hil
Thompson also said that 1sever~ · Offl.~rs ~ tbeo vj~im,'1.J~X:(.Jtl( >·.AanilY·•·' · "'•'Avenue in
"baUoons" oI heroin were fOUnd i t lh~ ~li1g!Ji'e1h~f.tf'd5Poimn'Clii iijielit' • ~· , · .. :-... ~. ~.~ 1i .. • • • ' 'C., ·;ia ,, .,. ..... ,,(,,.,,.,.,, ' • .-. •. ·'''/>,,.·'I·:,-\, -• > • .~ . .-).,. ~·~··!'ti
S . ha R . . b.; . B ' : , , : .. ru~ ":fud'l"D-f' .. -. ir . . n e"!<e"! ers ei11g ~':"i~P~r~1 ~~~e
: · · · · · . LandS :ii,! ··Fjetd
Drunk But 'NO.t··S'lwtJting. ·' ;.,;;,;;~;~;~/~~bis · . · · craft safely to rest in a vacant field mar
· tOS 'ANGELE~ ('AP) -·Sirhn Sirhan
said today that he does not remembel!
shooting Sen. Robert F: Kennedy. 1
I-le testified at his murder trial that
he wandered into 'the Ambassador Hotel
on primary elecUon night last year;
had had several drtn~s, felt himself
too Intoxicated io dri•e his car, and
went lookln_i for coUee.
He was in the kitchen area, he said,
,when he found some cup!.
"What happened nut?" asked defense
attorney Grant B. Cooper.
"I don't remember."
... ~"Wh,,,!t ~ ~.n~t .th~,.Y~ r.e~~ ... -oer . • ·· • ' ·
"I remember being choked." ·.
Two dozen witnesses te1t1ned. Sir~
fired eight 1hotl In a kitchen pantry
earlr the Jr!ornlng of· tut June 5., Three
struck Kennedy,_ who had , jull '00\1
primary. Kennedy died the nf;Xt day. .
Sirhan said be: bad gone to the Arq.
bauador .and wandered into a part(,
being held for Max Rafferty, who WU
seeking the Republl'Can 1 en a. t or t a{l
nomination, aod ordered a drink -· &
Toi:" • .:=oUins. , · ~
Asked why he went to the Ralferq
party, he aaJd: "I was ,hoping to lej
Halferty or his daqhler Kathi.,.," •
> I ~\111~11't <f\~l.lfd }!1\qe,,~,"a
cliumate. · . .
He • boughl a second drlnl, he .ai.,,
and walked toward an area vthtrt two
days Wiler bo bad ltlended I prH!e<-
tion party !or S... Kennedy. :
Slrhan 11ld be: retwned to hls car,
where the revolver he had used for
larg••· shooUng thll day WU Jybig
In the back eat.
"I felq wu qull< blgh. I wu aloi1e
ind it I &ot more drunk riobody would
take care of me," he aaid ... "I decided
to go home.
"I tried lo 1 .... • my1elf lo drive bol
1 was too &frald to drive.'' .
He added : "I decided lo go back
lo the bor to lei colfee and IOber
,
up."
Q. otd you pick up the gun?
A. I don't remember.
Q. In the · view of what happened
you must have. . ,
A. I must have but I don't rem~mber.
· Once back in the Ambassador, 'Strbid
~Id, 1 he !found a. m,etal qoz th&('·~
saJd contained cups and saucers and
as he. wa.S poui:ing himsell ~rree 0 ,
girl came up and wanted coffee too.
I like lots of cream and suear ! a,ld
tru,t's the way sbe: wanted it too." , ,
"What happened next?" asked Cooper ..
· ''I don't remember.':
"What ii the-~t tl:ilng yw remem-
ber?" .
"I remember being choked.''
Earlier, Sirhan uJd h11 prestDCe• at
the hotel was due to an accident -
his 'mls~Jten . read!pg Clf ...... 1u~wspaper
aqverllle.,.ht th<li• da}t ol the' 1laylljg
Talbert' Avenue west of Beach· 11ou1 .. an1
Wednesday after his engine fallecl an~a
pleasure flight. ' .
_ CU!!ord ·Pi Moen of 1'131 ', Brlnil)all
Lane, Htmllngtod 'lle¥ch; was '."!'1Pl~
i"'d Jill single '!lgjrie Piper suffered '!"l
minor .damage to tbe'l"Jeft ,wlng,.pollce
said: : .
Moen said he was flyln("'ova the:llU
wheri-the·englne !aDed.-He spotted th t
vacant fleld.t and llDded wtOi whee1i
louching:doWn t1n1. ,
'lbe plane n... Jded 11V«• IO!tled back ' . on lls wheell aiicMhe left winl ~·to
.the • groWld, he Aid. He could ·al" no
reason for the engine fallun:. .
'
.c...
j
'" ~lJune .... ·'' .... , , ,.'.,, ·•
The ldverfuemenl 1~ a prp-1 , ._ : •· Isr~' papicft!, 'tM ·~~:rdr • ·. • · -.
Israel" '!h\l:klnS .!.h.@ !firJ!l"·~ary '' . t ' , """...,..' _ , Or''"'' .U:<til,y' ""':bt!lwl•·• ' Jm . 'c1ow1y ski .. .., ..... r.e w!MS IJld•(he;aabs'JajJtllt:' I T ' ' .oL...: J ~ a((•-• '·~ ·~-1.j,.'I.f 'm ' ·.!•1,• ·•IF'•~ c\W'&,orrn ay,1 •·-· -~ •.,. ·.. "'1"' ~ , ~ ;. !!'f· , uae.i;at11tr •eracle1 wltll,t<liopor .. ,
,, t "-"' • .,. ·. \.-jt-.....'.61.111tdni~IO ~ '9 .. oout
• 'T ..... ,. • .... < ·; ..• • ,.1o. ~. ' ?:~d!' '' hlgber'"w-sl ' • ~ . , • . 1i"nd a rt' egrea ~
Sfudents ·?~'·Actio~ iNsmJ ToDA'f ,
F o_r'.·Barri.n ·.,Recruiter In ...., of """''• golll{I .,. -;-~ • now betwt" UOO Commwnist
. SAN moo (UPI) -The Unlftntty l giailli, ........ ii l>cill{I -iftd,. I
ol Cali!ornla al .San Diego will prea ttl of Mao TN-llmg'• """* ·n.
• dild~ dlatgei aplnat lludenll and : lfotCOIO 19 11tar• avO· l'aOC 7 •• a fiiculty ni.mber who barred 1 Iofaric{e
CoftlO recruller (lvrn Ille camJl'll.
Chancellof William llcGUI said Wecl-n...tay. -
About Ill lludenll and a Pr<J(euot
blocked the entrance of Marine CaJl(.
Dlvkl Sloul to the campus placement
office Feb. 21, McGill 111d. II WIS
...pol'ltd that llO!llt ol the mllllanll .....
membert of the UCSD cbopler of
Sludenll !or a llemocr•tic> l!oclll)',
if t1~ " --. -. . ...........
111111111• •i 1•f• ,... 1•11 , ... ~ ' .... _ .. -,.
... ""'"' II ·-.
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-. =,....: __ .. --. --" 9'dll ...... 1>M --............ ""''! -" -. -. --..
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• & DAILY l'tl.OT s
T~o Newport Yachts .Among 1;op 10 at ~a~sa-?l
Do• llul<dl'a Cllobllco lrOlll NHYc.' March 17. ' the dtlaJI In &•llln& Wldtr 11U apln lhe llprtl II wu found !hit Llvtly atale 11111 tbO dlll•-II bol~ U~ 1
Cbubb)' pulled up &mOOI tbe leaden Wllldwud PU111e w1!J be oul lo smuh a1tJr rtlrle>fi>i AHeo, Allen 11 lhe ....,... .Lady wu Indeed Ille winner. And wltb and I'll mUea, pl1ll the ~ tbat Iba I
by virtue ol Iler per!Ol'DWlCe In tbe Ille elapsed Ume record In the race and sld-o1 anotber' Cal ft, Ille llllq wlndl holding all day '1'lleld*1 yacbll 1et belp f-· do •pl! -; NASSAU -Wlth one race to go.,
two local yacbl! llJ amoq lhe lint
10 in the overall Point ...,oc11n1s ol
lhe Southtrn Ocean Racing Cln:ull whlcb
ruls mort tblft 100 crack ,acbta com-
petlna: rrom all over the country.
Miami-Nassau rae<. Two yoar1 •&o she -held by Tlcooderoga, formerly.,... Mlldrugldor, out o1 NHYC. ft tumod out to be a mutll bolt nee , over 1 portion ol Ille rb, '1llll< llu~
wu fourtb overall In the COl!lerence. ed by Johnaoo. Tbero ...,. olhor 1"porll ol -~.t daplte the. llorm)> c:ondlllons. beeo no wlndwud wort lo tbll ,_ I
Prior to tbe <Us.,lroltl Mlaml-Nuuu 111 •llndinl In the race wu a brighter belnl a,,....r In lbe Bmlea llludl · Wltb cJaaa llarllng at 30 minute' alnceol• Jolmaon ceallocia. I
race, 'ltd Turner"• American Eaglt was note for the Melte and ita crew wtucb IOme ll nillel from NUAU, • ~ . lntervall, tt wu tbougbt that teVeral ne proten wu ICbedaWI to ~ belrd: >
leatflatl the conference and Bob Johuol\'a IOI caUlht In ooe of tbe worat mlah•pa (IQll1 anotber yacbt raved a biokm ol tbe aar)¥ ..,.... could be al!rilJutetl loday but.Ibero -lo be lltllo 11opo I
Wlndwud f""ge wu 1 ctOle ...,..,.i. • that occ;urred 1n· I he troubled Miami· arm In tbe rlC<. Thm were aevtral to ...,..ne' leedlol the computer"""'' thel ' wUI JJl!r tbll 1fl''p ,._, lJt 1
Standlng in second ·place at the con-
clusion of five races, including the rugged
Miami to Nassau race, is Don Ayres•
Cal tO Melee from Newport Harbor Yacht
Club. Melee: ii leading Class B.
American Eagle wu out of the running Nassau ract. other miabapi, none mlou. ltarUng Ume lnfOimaUon w_hlch would may tn: the flJture bonver telld lo I
because or a dlamutlng, and Windward On-e of ~elee.'s crew, Bill Allen of The biggest hassle ·here Wednesday have altered the elapsed times. a rerating of the 'race ~ to J
Passage dropped to 11th place by virtue NHYC was thrown from the cockpit waa getting ~ccurate information on the Also causing the harried race com· one official wbo did id want to be ~
er her poor handicap showing in the into the turbulent sea when Melee corrected time winners. The com-mlttee some concern was the prolest named.
But Melee bas no chance of wlMlng
the overall_..liUe u Jack Powell'• 47.foot
yawl Silty Tlj:tr sewed up the staodin1s
with a first place in the Mlaml-Nusau
race.
Miami-Nassau race. . broached under the impact of a put.aUona were beinj handled by a com-by Bab J~ owner-skipper of uM. Here.aretheprellntlnaryandunotficial
Jlln Kilroy'• Ki•loa 11 from NHYC particularly heavy sea while bombipa: puter, but several. Uron were detected recording attlnc Windward Passqt. conected Ume itandlnp:
wu io 2Sth plle< 1oln1 lnlo the last along with 1 spinnaker get. "' the unoff1da1 ,.Wll. agalnal the roce ~. claJmlna Cllll A: I, Salty Tl .... ; I. 8~;
ract. The crtw of Melet h.lrrled!y cut Lively Lady,. a »foot aloop owned that the rated ""distance fJ/. the race s, Panacea.
The GOvemor'a Cup race is a SO miler , everything loose and came about to and skippered by Mike 'Shea of San wu from •ven .JO ten .mil~ too lq, Clau B: 1, otsekda; 1. Melte; I.
around the buoys off Naaaau. pick up Allen who was reported to be Francisco, wu flrst reported u the tbu.s liner~ tht t1me allowance Firebrand.
With only Friday's Governor'• Cup
race ldt, Salty Tiger hu 883.75 points
and Melee hu 829.
After the SORC many cf the boats in the water oo more than 10 minutes. overall and Cius D wlnoer, but later Windward Puaage Q the. scralcb boat Class C: 1, Hustler; 2, Scarlmoucbl
will return to Florida where they will Melee was leading Class B when the rtports l'.rom the race committee Tu~ ha4 to give to ~ rut of the field. IV; S, Jemel. ,
compete in the 800 mi.le Miami tO man overboard incident occurred and day night placed her in fourth. The race ls r•ted at ·114 miles, but Class D and Overall: 1, 1Jve1J· Lad,y ;
Montego Bay, JamaJca race starting might ~ve won, her claa u:cept for But when human minds ~ bold ot Johnson and hll navigator Ben Mitchell, 2,.SCainp; S, NauUcal. ln ellbtb ~ce witb ?!3.50 polnll ~
Men .on Pa~ade .
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DAILY ,ILOT 11"9 ,....._
BOAT NECK SHIRT
Bob Shapard
LOUNGING ROBE
Roy Marcom Jr.
JACK OF OIAMONOS
Tom Trullis
Men's Turn to Strut
Laguna Businessmen Parade Latest Styles in Sliow
By RICHARD P. NAii · , -the Cham~r ci,C.merce Muters~o 1 J),Ol::~tal strl~I · .was ~a~ bf, . °' "' "" '"" ""' perhaps it wali a0o!etliln1 bl a· f-"°"'"' llacb."llft 2fpper<id~lf·J>O<;~
f La v ••• , otel ---·' · , (so you won t Jose your wallet 1n a ,Ju.rt ancy, gun.a ~ ...... 111 ,_.,... baWe of the Riel with the Olambtr'• stonn or Ensenada boat race). · Jtoren Haneline in a svelte yellow jump -Mermaids who bad earlier strutted theit Tom Trullls had the n!al ace In the
..Ut with aiUt Apache . scarf by Don stuff. hole. His casual beach jacket was r..oPer. "As long as lt'• wild, they'll be wuring embluoned with a jumbo Jacko( Hearts
; Or imagine Roy Marc<m Jr. in a Po t~" predicted muter of ceremonies Shan and Queen of Diamonds.
Pua hat with a ilinky' lounging Jacket Trowbridge cf current men's fashions. "This la the year of the peacock for
adorned by great orange and white That was true Wednesday at any rate. men," said Trowbridge. "The brlght,
hibiscus blossoms. There was 1tock broker Burdett Har~ brilliant plumagf.''
Laguna businessmen made a great risen in tan safari coat and bandida And although basic coloni don't change.
splash Wed.nuday. It was the rainbow scarf - a cttnblnatlon that should im-fashion colors appartnUy do.
after lhe storm. It wu enough to make press any Ug:ms, · How about sweet blue, asteroid gold,
a gray-flannel suiter flush and clutch Banker Bob Shapard might havt been Scot green, planet .green, glacier white,
his attache c8$e far security. boulevardier Bob Shapard. His loi;ig shttpskin, Mars brown, London gray
·11 was a male fashion show starring sleeve knit cotton boat neck shirt with or mercury gray.
From P•9e 1
SURFER SLAIN • .
Orientals then shot Pond at close range
u · a warning of what might happen
to them too.
"Their lives were threatened," she
said.
Honolulu pollce said today they have
oo leads in the grotesque ~urder case
and that the killers were total slrangers
to Chula and _Rogers.
The murder victim graduated from
Newport Harbor High School with Chula
and Rogers in 1967, vi.sited the islands
for three months, then returned ~ly.
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DAILY PILOT .....,.... ...... ~ ...... ---·-c--' CAUPOIMIA
• ~ OltAHO. COMT f>UIM.llHlltO CCIMl'AH'( •• ~.,. ~-w... ..
'°'"""""""""' .... Jt &\ l. c.rtey
Vke "' ........ -......... MIMttt n.-. KewM ·-Th1111tt A. M.,,hll11
oWINllntlflW ,,,f Nltt1111 ........... 0•-0-C•lt MeM: DI W..t lrf llrttf -~ 9Mcfl: m1 .....,., .... , ...., ..... ~ lffdli ttt ,_, ·-~-.. _, -""' ._.....
• •
siJ: days ago.
He 10t1ght the warm sun and the
big surf, but' found only serueless death.
"He wanted to make the islands his
home," the victim's mother said today,
''it's such a shame something so terrible
had to happen in the place he loved."
"Bill was ju.st there a w e e k -we
hadn't even heard from him," added
Y.rs. Pond, who was noWled cf the
Shootin& by a physician at a small
emergency clinic on the island of Oahu.
The doctor who telephoned l'.rom
Kabuki Hospital laid lhe Pond family
that their eldest son wu gravely wound·
ed Iii the bead and would be rushed
to surgery at St. Francis Hospital, a
:JO.minute trip.
"We called back in about a half-hour,"
said 0 Mrs. Pond, and a neurosurgeon,
Dr. Kim, said Bill was very critical
and the wound was affetting his
breathinj.11
BODIES •..
Ing on the cape. Neither of the other
bodies has been ldenll!Jed.
All four bodies ftre found near the
&ea, in a desolate area where crude
!.lgzag trails c:ross a aaody Wasteland.
A teenager'• body was found Feb. a.
l.n the early n'ages of the aearcb for UM:
mWing Rhode IslaDdetl. The car in
wblch they wert: travelln& had been
,fOllnd nearby abortly aflU their dlSI!>'
pearance with "a note OD the l'indshleld
saying it bad beto left because it wu out ol gao.
Police returned t.o the scene when the
women 1"ere reported missing. The car wu Jone, bu( the searchers saw a strap
.Ucklng out of .the sand a few yards
away and by digging In the .,... un-
earthed the teenager's body.
The car turned up later In Burlington.
Vt., and authortUt1 said Costa wu drtv·
Ing 'ft. Ht WU questioned but WU
reJtued Whoo he prodUC<d I bill of aaJe
which apptared to have betn algn<d by
MIA Walsh.
From Pllfle I
APOLLO •..
said. But he said his refrigerated long
johns were keeping him comfortable.
While Commander J ames McDivltt re.
mained close by inside the cramped
lunar module's cabin, Schv.·eickart swung
apen the 32·inch square hatch at about
9:02 a.m. PST. The ship's cabin axygen
was vented out in space a few minutes
earlier.
"The hatch is apen, no sweat," said
McDlvltt.
"Hey, that's quite spectacular," said
Schwelckart, looking down . at earth as
the tandem spaceship whiu:ed above in
orbit at 17,500 miles per hour.
David R. Scott stayed behind in the
corrunand ship and opened his hatch
at about the same time. He planned
to reach out and retrieve two spacecraft
skin samples.
"Everythlng's going along fine up
her,," sajd Scott.
"You're cle~ed to do snythlng, go
as far as you want to," said ground
communicator Stuart Roosa.
"How you feeling, Rulty?'' McDlvltt
asked the spacewalker.
1'Feeling fine ," replied the 3a-year--0ld
civilian spaceman. He was wearing a
backpack breathing unit that kept him
In constant radio communications with
his other two Pilots.
All three astronauts were, laking pie--
tu res with stJll and motion picture
camerss.
''We're all taking pictures of everybody
taking plctures," said Scott.
"Rusty, why don't you lean over here
again?" said ~fcDivitt. "I'd like to 1et
a better plclurt ar the whole scene."
McDivltt and Schwelckart transferred
from thelr command ship to the attached
landing ship "spider" betwetn IS and
1:48 a.m. PST to open the second day
of teat.a of the moon lander.
Quits State Post
SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -John G.
Veneman, undersecretary of Hea lth,
Education and Welfare, has officially
resigned as a state assemblyman.
Veneman. a Modesto Republican, sub-
mitted a letter of resignation Wednesday
JUMP SUIT
Loren Ha neline
California ns Favor
Lowering Voting Age
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California
goes along with the national trend toward
lowering the legal voting age, the Mervin
Field California Poll said today.
The survey ri!ported that more than
53 percent of the voters appear ready
to give the vote to 20 year olds.
Laird Renews Warning
As Shells Hit Saigon
I
SAIGON (UPI) -Guerrillas fired
&even rockets into civilian dalrJcU of
SaJgon today in a tw~minute barrase
·that killed 12 perJOJIS and dre• a Item
new U.S. warning tbal they rllked
massive retaliation.
Another 50 persons were wounded in
the 6 a.m. -attack from launching Rids
in the rice paddy area southeast ()f
the city, All the yictims were South
Vietnamese, and the total slain was
the heaviest toll in any sbelllng of the
South Vietnamese: capital.
Eighteen hours after the tocketln&,
U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
~ived on a six-day fac;tfinding tour
·and warned, as President Nl.xon already
had, of ";:ippropriate response" unless
the attacks cease.
"We will not tolerate continued enemy
escalation of the war," Laird said on
arrival. He warned there were "several
options'' available to the Allied forces,
but declined to specify which one might
be used.
H~ prepared to open la~ frlday with
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, l!.S. military
commander in Vietnam, and U.S.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.
All the victims ol. today's rocket bar-
rage were civilians either asleep or
preparing to work in a slum section
on the Saigon river.
The Saigon attack and 35 others Uke
it against cities and bases across the,
nation open~tbe J2thlay of the Col\-
munists' natlonwtde offen sive whose firlJ
week shot both Allied and guerrilla losses
to their hlghe.st point In 11 months.
U.S. headquarter• reported lut week's
cu11alties today: 453 AmtricaM tilled
and 2,59.t wounded, 521 South Vietnamue
soldiers dead and 2,1172' woonded, •·
clvlllans slain and rn wounded, and
6,752 Communists killed.
Today's _barrage into Saigon was the
fourth since lhe CommuniA offenaive
began· Feb. 23. A total of 45 perlOM,
all Vietnamese civilians, have died in
those salvos, aceording to Allied figuf'u.
Pfjlitary spokesmen said 17 homea mi
at least 10 cars were destroyed «
damaged in the attack, which centered
in the riverside alum dlstrict.in Sal&on'•
4th precinct
Stretcher bearers fought their w17
through masaes cf onlookers in the Dl1'.o
row alleys to ,get to houat.1 amaahed
by the blasts. Fourteen persona lay dad
Jn one shanty. The wounded and dead
were evacuated in a steady proceAlon
of jeeps, fire engines and ambulance11.
.From Pqe 1
TALKS ...
yet eJ:ist."
The South Vietnamese quickly atrtaed
they had not walked out and were not
boycotting the talks. Asked about tbll.
a Soulh Vietnameae spokesman pointed ,
out that the Saig"on dele11Uon bad P.,,.
posed the nut seulon be· held nest
Thursday. Then he adCied : "It all depends
on what happens in the nut few days."
al .JI. J. (Ja rrell ~
IT'S HE.RE AG AIN!!
OUR ONCE· A ·'EAR
WAREHOUSE
AT THE REAR OF THE STORE
17 SOFAS and LOVE SEATS
R111. $349.00 To $795.00
NOW $159.00 TO $399.00
33 OCCASIONAL TABLES
Rag . $59.00 To $149.00
NOW $29.00 TO $69.00
UP
22 CHAIRS
R111. $139.00 To $299.Gq
NOW $69.00 TO $139.00
39 TABLE and HANCilNCi LAMP.$
R111. $50.00 Ta . 100.00
NOW $19.95 . TO $39.00
64 PICTURES and MIRRORS
R111. $15.00 To $150.00
NOW $5.00 TO $59.00
DISCONTINU ED FLOOR SAMPLES & ODDS AND ENDS
H.J.GARRETI f-U RNffURE
~ROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
2211 HAUOl ILYI>.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
646.0271 64Ml76
•
He has now betn charged with auto
theft u wrJL.a.s murder. to Assem bly Speaker Robert T. Monagan. '----------------------------------------
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VOL .. 62, NO. S6, ~IONS, +4 . .
Earth Moved for Harhor
Huge earth movers haul portiOOJ of cliffs over-
looldn& new, $22.5 million small craft harbor in
Dana Point for !Ill in east basin of project. ·East
basin .eventually will include launching ramps,
boo.I ,.pair yards and related facililles. Harbor is
bpecled to be ready for first boots In li70.
Fifteen Cities
In Count y W a11t
Harbor Brea kup
By JACK BROBACK
Of"" 0.llY ,1191' 11111
The Orange County League or Cities
campaign to dissolve the Harbor District
lllld suhstllut. a regUlar coonty Depart·
ment of Harbors, Beaches and Parks
bas been· approved by • majority or
tbe county's Z5 cities.
· ~ Sims, La Habra councilman and
~·of.the leque'I -"' ~ -· --)odoY: th8t 15 cities hive .iop.tM resotuUons
approving the program to inlU&te diasolu·
tion proceedinp.
Approving cities are Costa Mesa, Foun·
tain Valley, HunUngtoO' Beach, LO!!
Alamitos, San Juan Capistrano,
Westminster, Brea, Buena Park,
Fullerton, La Habra, Placentia, Santa
Ana, Stanton, Tustin and Yorba Linda.
All those cities, with the exception
of Costa Mesa, have adopted resoluUons
directed to the Local Agency Formation
Commission requesting dissolution. The
I.AFC re!Olution ls scheduled to be
discussed by the Costa Mesa City Council
·nerl week.
Four cities have voted agains\ the
league program. They are Garden Grove,
La Palma, Orange and Seal Beach. Two
cities, Anaheim and Laguna Beach, have
withheld action pending answtn to Que!6
lions concernJng disposition of assets
and control of tidelands In the event
of dissolution.
Three cities. Cypress, San Clemente
and Villa Park. have members of their
city councils who also sit on the LAFC
and they have been requested by the
league not to take a position to avoid
any possible conflict of interest.
Newport Beach has adopted a resolu-
tion, stating that, in the event of dissolu-
tion, "It is essential that the city be
reimbursed by the county for ti·
penditures by 'the city to provide harbor
facilities and services which produce
regional benefit.s."
The league's timetable in the campaign
calls for the LAFC to hold a hearing
Jn April lf the commissioners approve
tbe dissolution, a J't!COmroendation to
the Board of SuperviJorl that a coun+
tywide elect.ion be called on the issue
is eipecled.
Beach Teacher
Suffers Burns
, Fint and second degree bums were
n.fiered to the right hand of a Hunting-
ton Biach grado achool t.achu ... h •
att.mJll..i to extinilulsh n-on his 11~ OW,. Wednesday.
Flr<mtn .... 11n1 aid lo Gary Rebolb, ·
24, ol 111853 L'1res Lant, sbor11y alter
the fire broke out at 1:11 p.m.
Sirhan Remembers Being
Drunk But Not Shooting
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Sirhan
said today that he does not remember
shooting Sen. Robert F. KeMedy.
He testified at hil!I murder trial that
he wandered Into the Ambassador Hotel
on primary elecUon night wt year.
had had aaveral drlnU, fell hlmsett
too lntoJicatt.d to drive liii car, and
:went ioolll!I for ~
lie -111 "' tn<:btri ~ be tild. Wl!!s .-...., _ _, .
"Whal haJIPOl!lll nut!" wed delwe
•ilornq Grut B. COoper.
"I don't rtmember:"
''What la the next thing you remem-
ber?"
"I remember being choked.'.:
Two dozen wltnesSes lesUHed Sirhan
fired eight shots in a kitchen pantry
early the morning of last June 5. Three
Sailor Facing
Hit-run Charge
As Man Injured
A Long Beach aaUor facu felony hit
aod nm charges today resulting from
an accident Wednesday afternoon in Hun-
tington Beacb.
Neal Francia Lawson Ill, 18, or
Pomona, stationed in the U.S. Navy
at Long Beach, was booked into Hun~
tington Beach City Jail at 5:30. p.m.
on charges of felony hit and run,
possession of dangerou1 drugs and driv·
Ing under the Influence ol dnlga.
Police sakl 'LaW30n struck a car on
Pacific COut ~ay driven by George
James Huser, 50, of 2141 Pacific Coast
Jligllway, Huntington Beach.
Hmer'a. car was hit from the rear,
wen! out ol coolroL And rolled down
a lo-foot emblJlkment toward! the beach
in the bluffs area near Goldenwest Street,
police saii:r. •
Huser wU reported ruting com.
fortably today al Huntington Intercom·
munity Hospital.
Officer John Hauser arrested Law!On
near the Newport Beach boundary on
Pacific Coast Highway after bearin1 the
radio broadcast of the hit and run ac·
cident. .
Witnesses said Lawson'a car had been
seen speeding and weaving on Pacific
Coa:st Higbway in the sunset Beach area.
• He II being held today In Huntington
Beach· City ·Jal! for arraignment on all
Ihm chlrlb In Wes! Orange County M~clpaJ Coyrl In Watmlaottr, ,
struck Kennedy, who had just won
California's Democratic presidential ~
primary. Kennedy died the next day.
Sirhan said he bad gone to the Am-
bassador and wandered into a party
being held for Mu Rafferty, who wa1
seeking the Republican s e n a t o r I a l
nomination, and ordered. a drlnt -a
Tom Collins. •
,..,. _,,be ~ !hf ~r.
aaJapTYU ~ -~ .. .ar"hll dau;hlor; _ • .. .•.Kiiiif.,!ii, be , IOid, had once been a
classmate.
He bought a second drink, he said.
and walked toward an area where. two
days earlier be bad attended · a pre-eleo-
Uon party for Sen. Kennedy.
· Sirhan said he returned to his car,
where the revolver he had used for
target shooting that day n·as lying
in the back seat.
"I felt I was quite high. J was alone
and if 1 got more drunk nobody would
take care of me," he said. "I decided
to go home.
"I tried to force mysetf to drive but
J -was too afraid to drive."
He added: "I decided to go back
to the bar to get Ci){Iee and aober
up."
Q. Did )'OU pick up the gun?
A. I don't remember.
Q. Jn the view of what happened
you must have.
A. I must have but I don"t remember.
Once back in the Ambassador, Sirhan
said, be found a metal box that he
said contained cups and saucers and
as be was pouring himself coffee "a
girl came up and wanted coffee too.
I like· loll of cream and sugar and
that's the way she wanted it too."
"What hapPened next?" asked Cooper.
"I don't remember."
''What ls the next thing you remem ..
ber?''
"I remember being choked."
Earlier, Sirhan said hls presence at
the hotel wu due to an accident -
his rnislaken reading. of a newspaper
advertisement the day of the slaying
last June.
The advertisement annonnoed a pro-
Israel parade, the "~tiracle March f<*'
Israel" marking the first anniversary
of the ai:r-day war between the Je'A'I
and the Arabs in 1968.
The parade was scheduled for the
(See SlllHAN, Pqe 41
Stanford Protesters
PALO ALTO (UPI) -A 'group or
2t Stanford Unlverslty studenU, con-
. vlet.d Ill ~Ing a Board or Trustees
meeting, lald Wednesday II would nOI
ply fines IOtallnc ll,900.
•
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~Y'•.l'lnl
I . ., . ...
JEN .CEN)'s
Peace Talks Cut
Saigon Protests Continued Red Terror
PARIS (AP) -ExploslODI ol enemy
J:O!'kels In Saigon echoed In Paris today
and brought an abrupt end of what
a 1!-S .• spoftlijll~ called a 0 sbort and
grim" a:essloo of the Vietnam peaice
ta!U. The atmosphere wu Charged with
bitterneJI, I
A!: a mart of ill tntlgetic protests
against the shelling ol Saigon, South
Vietnam'• detegallon suddenly moved ad·
joununent of the seventh ~sion im-
mediately after.., completion of formal
st1ctements, because "an atmosphere
favor4ble to useful discussion does not
Schweikart
Spacewalk:
'What a Veiw'
SPACE CENTER, Hou!lon (UPI) -
Apollo 9 utronaut Russell L. Scbwelckart
spacewalked for 371..2 minutes on the
front porch of his lunar landing craft
today and said: "Boy, oh boy, what
a view!"
The rookie spaceman, feeling so . good
that part of his once-canceled spacewalk
was reinstated, stepped into a pair of
fiberglass "golden slippers" mounted on
the platform outside the moon lander.
He joked with his two f e 11 ow
aslronaull, photographed the wth and
the 51-foot-long tandem -all.
observed the moon, watched debris float
from the open hatch of the adjacent
comnlandshiP and even noticed a wuber
between two windo" ~ ~op.-.... ~=lbt ...-.i111o~ .....
to bani rails.· He 'wu catwsdi>ld Into
the lpacecrall about 1:15 a.m. PST and
the moon lander's hatch wu locked
five minutes later. ·
The i;pace agency logged Schweickarl's
spacewalking Ume as 371,i minutes. The
lunar lander's hatch was open for a
total or 48 minutes.
"There, that Io o k s comfortable,"
Schwelckart said as he guided his booted
feet into lhe allppers.
Schwelckart was performing the key
test of the fourth day of ApoUo 9's
ltM:lay orbital trial run for a May moon
flight.
Schwe.lckart was e1posin& America's
cumbersome "moon suit" to t h e
harsh vacuum of space: for the first Ume.
Calling himsell ''Red Rover" as he
swept 145 ralle1 high over the United
States, Scbwelckart said his spacesuit
was "very comfortable." It is the suit
that men will wear when they walk
on the moon.
"Ooh, that sun is really bright," he
said. But he said his refrigerated long
johns \vere keeping him comfortable.
Whlle Commander James 1\1cDivilt :e.-
mained close by ins ide the cramped
lunar module's cabin, Schweickart swung
open the 32-lnch square hatch at about
9:02 e.m. PST. The ship's cabin oxyc~n
was vented out in space a few miriutes
earlier.
"The hatch is open, no aweat," said
McDivitt.
"Hey, that'• quite spectacular," said
Schweickart, looking down at earth as
the tandem spaceship whizzed aboye in·
orbit at 17,500 miles per hour.
David R. Scott stayed behind in the
command ah1p and opened his hatch
at about the 1ame time. He planned
to reach out and retrieve two spacecraft
skin samples.
''Everything's going along fine up
hert," said Scott.
"You're cleared to do anything, go
as fllr as :tou want to," said ground
communicator Stuart Roosa .
"How you feeling, Rusty ?" ~fcDivitt
asked the apace:walker.
"Feeling fine," replied the 38-year-old
civlll8.n spaCeman. He was weal'lng a
backpack breathing unit thal.kept him
In cooatant radio eommanicaUons 'With
(let .\POUO, Pa,t I)
yet tlial •• ' . .
The South Vletnamese l[Uictly streued
they hid not walked oUt and were not •
boycotllng the talU. Aated •bout this,
I South VltloamtR spoteamu polated
ou\ tbal the Salpo dtlqatlGo had pro.
posed· the' -....... be btlcl -Thunday,_Tben be addt4: "It all depends
on what bappw ln the 11¢.few days."
"We don't want•to make any thrt1ts1,.
he said. "But we will have an appropriate
response to the Cornmunlst acttom."
The seventh sesalon ended after only
four hours, ihbrter by 90 minutes than
41\Y ol the precedJnc alx. •
Tbe United Stat.a and South Vletnazn
angrily presented their protms qalnlt
the sbellliip In Vlelpam. Tiie, Nallolllll
Liberation Front and North YJftn1m re-
jected' I U:S. warning, voiced by PresJ.
dent Nlioa, of "appropriate" rUponH·
In Vletoam tt lbe shelling• continue. ·
"It wa5 a short and grim meeth\r.
overshadowed by 'the terrlble events qf
last night In Sal,on, when women and
childreo were killed in another tn ..
di'scriminate rocket attack," said Harold -
Kaplan1 the clilef U.S. spokesrDa'n. -
,
Oriental Bandits . ' -
Execute
By ARTHUR 11. VINSEL
ot rM O.itr """ ltlff
A manhunt spread in the ffay,•aiian
Islands loclay for three cold-blooded
Oriental bandits l\'ho executed a Costa
Mesa surfer -lo dramatically intimidate
his buddies -after a ~ holdup in
their rusUc beach cottage.
The murderers carried pistols equipped
with alltncers in a case grotesque enough
to be a televialon scrip~ according to
tbe llory pven to detecllve1 by 1111
two Harbor Area witntsaU.
Wllllam . Pond Jr., It, of . 211 Albert
pi.c.,, 4led -boun alter btili& abot In !lie bead by a 1mall caliber revolter
bis ilOrrifltd b6sls watclled Tutad.11
• f .-Ooo wu t.ve I. .Ch!lla. U, ol 1looto
Meaa aon iii well-koowil otan1e Cd!m'1 •ll«M' <Mrge JI. Cllula, qd_1Jle otber
waJ Theodore D. ''Teddy" Jtocera, 11,
of Newport Beach.
.. There was no reason. Jt was , ap-
parently· just done to create an lm-
pre11Jon,'1 aald Honolulu Police De tectlvf:
Lt. John Dickson today.
Yp~Ung Chula's mother, a nurff: for
a Costa Mes~ physician, said tod•Y that
her son 'a'bd Rogers were toNf they
would al!o be killed Jf they. talked' to
Police and may return home in a few
day1.
Accordl.nt to inve&Ugatora, the three
bandltl walt:"1 into the little A·frame
cottaie lhared by three roomm.ot.I near sunset Beach on the north ahbre of
Oahu late Tuesday night and demandff;i
money.
Mrs. Chula said today after a telephone
conversation with her son that the fourth
surfer 6harlng the cottage and attending
junior college, Mike Gruteeu, wu away
at the lime.
Collecting a total of about $450, Chula
told his mother, one of the three young
OricnLals then shot Pond at close range
es a warning of whit might happen
lo them too.
"Their lives were threatened," she
said.
Honolulu police sald today they have
no leads In the grotesque murder cue
and that tbe klllers were total !trangers
to ctiula and Rogers.
The murder victim graduated from .
Newport !jarbor Ht1h School with Chula
and Rogers in 1987, visited the lslandJ
for three month.!, then returned only_
sis: days ago.
He sought the warm sun and the
big surl, bu{ found only aenaelw death.
"He wanted to make the ialanck bis
home," the victim's niother said today,
"it's such a shame something so terrible
had to happen in the place he loved."
"Bill was just there a week. -we
hadn't even heard from him," added
N'.rs. ·Pond, who wu noUfled of the
shooUng by a physician at a 1mall
emergency clinic on the llland at ()_ahµ.
The doctor wb(l/telephoned fronl
Crippled P~~n~
Linds hi Fiel~ ·
Mesan
. -MURDERED :._· Wlliiam Pond '
of Costa Mesa, shown in 1165
photo: was ,sliot to death :qit•·
day neer Sunset Beach on
Island ot Oahu, Hawaii.
Kabuki Hospital told the Pond lamlt'r
that their eldest aon was gravely wound-
ed In the ' bead and would be rushed
to surgery at SL Francia Hospital, a
30-mlnute trip.
"We called b'ack in about a half-hoar, ..
said Mrs. Pond, and a neurosurftk,j
Dr. Kim, said Bill was Vt:rf er
and the wound was affecting : hll'
breathing."
"He said he h{l:d no hope," she added.
The vJctim died within one hour.
Ironically, Mrs. Pond's cousin, Mr•.
Robert Howe, lives in Wahlwa, just a .
9hort dibtance froin the savage murder scene and heard of the bizarre caae
on a radio news bu1letin.
"He had been over there auch & short
time he hadn't gotten around to vi<ing 1 them and they dldl'l' realiJ.e · lt ·waa·
Bill," Mrs. Pond aald In an lntervieW,
today.
''That's about all we know," pie added.
"Oh, My ·God, not Bfil Pond," uid,
Mrs. Gonion Conley, ol the Newport
Seach Surfing Association.
Sh~ said the victim, as: wel I as Otula
and Rogers, who were hoallng him ufttil
(See SURFER !ILAIN, Pap I)
Orange Cou &
w .. ~ ...
Cloudy 1kle1 ~ . psty 1windl,
II !hi picture for Fiiday, 'afflnnl ~ wealher'cracle, wtdi !<'l'pera·
-DUdilnc • aJonc lllo c:out
and '• 1.W'dfireoa 'blafier tnWid.
I -
INSmE TODAY Reboin, a third grade teacher at Ptl'-
ry Elementary Scbool. Huntington
Beach. was later released to a private
ptiysiclan. Three fire engines and a snor-
kel unit were dispatched lo combat the.
bWe wbk:h caused $500 damage berort.
St was e:rtlngui1hed.
GWC .. Slates Racism Dra:ma
The pli<ll ol • llflllt ~ ~ Ills
crall wely lo rat In a vacant fleJd ntar
Talbert Avenue wut of Bndi Boulevml
Wednesday altel'" hll eogtna falltd cm rr
pleuun night.
Clilfonf P Moen ol ism Brim\illl
Lane. Huntington Beach, wu unlnJ.r.d
and his slnate engine Piper suftertd on11
minor damqe lo Iha left wing, pollee
said.
ln 'vielD of 1111'oi'f, going on
"9W. biuoe111 tloo c.,,.,,.unllt
gionU, "°' °"" ii bt'rig rtmfnd-
ti:i of Mao Tff·t1u10'1 won1' bJ
Moacow J9 111a.n BQO. Pagt 1.
• j
Stol!k Market.
NEW YORK (AM -The stock market
w'a1 down sharply at the cloae today,
wtth 10SltJ holdins a four to one edge
over aaln4-(See quotations, Pages 1~11).
The Dow Jonei J.Ddu1lrlal avtrai• at
1 :30 p.m. wu olf 10.19 poil'lt.s, or 1.1$
perceM. •l IJJ,C.
A penetraUni loolt at contemporary
l~ lllld community prot>l<ml' beglM
at 7:30 o'Clodf tonight with a dnm1
oo preJudlct at Golden West Colkae,
Huntington Beach.
The plly, ''The Cllldren Are Ustenlng'' r. the lint ol .• f,..._t ..n.. to
be preaented at the collep during tha
Thuraday niahtl In Maleh.
The wfal II olftrtd u a community
-· ••
service by the Golden Weal Evening
COUege in cooperation with Family
'Service oI Qranae County and Plays for
Living, a prolesaJonal theater group.
There Is no admission charge.
During each or t,pe prGJrlllll a half
hour play will set the staa:e f« audience
partlclpaUon In amal ..... p dialogue
aesslon1.
Olhu dat.i In-the aeriel ·art Marth
•
Ja, wben the play will be t!Ued "Fent'e&."
and the audience will diSCUS8 lntegrallon
with particular emplwls ori'lbt schools.
'"Mcket for TomorTOW" will be the Moen ntd he wu Qylng over tha ..,,.
when the t1n1lnt! filled. He 1potted t h e
play March 20 and the dbcusslon will vacant field, and landed wtth wheeb
be on the r<bclllous teenager and his · touching down !Int.
1truggle for Independence, The plane-then l10Hd over, ltllled back
ll'be On•I pl11, "Vloltnce In the on Ill wheels and the ltll wlnl dlppad to
Streets,'' will II: I c k off dl.scusaton on the grouqd, be 1ald. He could atve no
the ..,. ol force. rwon t.r the enflnt laDure. •
' •
'
I
I IWl.Y PllQT H
Two Ne~P-Qtt Y:a~h)s :~mc)_ng Top:-10 at Nassaril
•'
By ALMON LOCl\ABEY Doo Baaktll'• ~.from ~ -........ -Cll\bllJ PllW 1IP ~ tbt ~u -Wiiii ..,. nee to p, \ l!r Ylrlui ~ "* ·~
two 1oCll yachts ,,. amooa the lint ~~-:. ~ ...
10 In tbe overall polnt 11andlngs or PrtGr tb · tbe -i&onl-11-
tbe Southern Ocean Racina: CircWt which race, Ttd Turner's American Eagle w11
h11 more than 100 crack yachts com. letding lhe conference and Bob Johnson'•
peUnsirom all over the country. Windward Passage was a close second.
Standing in second place al lht con· American Eagle was out of the running
cluslon of five races, lncludln& the ruaged because of a dismasling, and Windward
Miami to NU11t1 race, is Don Ayres• Passage dropped lo lllh place by virtue
Cal 40 Melee from Newport Harbor Yacht of her poor hand icap showing in the
CJub. MeJee 11 leadinc Cla&S B. ?.tjaml-Nassau race.
But Melee bu no chanct or winning Jim Kilroy 's K..ialoa JI from NHYC
the overall title u Jack Powell's 47-toot was in 25th place going into the last
yawl Salty Tiger sewed up lhe staodlngs race.
with a first .place in the.Miami-Nassau The Governor 's Cup ra ce is a 30 miler
race. arouf)d the buoys o!f Na&sau.
With oaly Friday's Govemor•s Cup After the SORC many of the boat!
race left, Salty Tiger has 883.75 poinU will return to Florl~a where they will
and Melee has az9. compete in the 800 mile Miaml to
Jn eighth place with 713.50 points ii Montego Bay1 Jamaica race starling
Fro• Pqe 1
SURFER SLAIN
ht could set set.Ued ln ffawail, were
acUve, dedicated JW'fer1.
AuthorJUes in Honolulu said today the1
have not completed a post mortem ex-
arninaUon of Poncl'1 body and the caliber
of weapon u.ed to murder hlm ii un-
Cft'tain.
Mrs. Pond said funeral services are
only tentative al this point, but the
family hopes to arrange riles Monday
al 9 a.m. in St. Joachim's Church.
Burial will be in Good Shepherd
Cemetay, HunUnJ!oo Beach, loQ.Wing
Catbolk: aervlces .for the youth, who
worked with his lather In the electrlal
buslnesu before moving to the island!:.
Survivors include bis brothe.r1 Martin,
lJ, and Jame.;, 10, as well as hll parents.
!rite victim ha•hnltred the Wu! Co ...
Surfboard Clll,mplonahlpa In Hunt!nllon
Beach, u weU as competing in San.
Clemente contests, and was well-known In Harbor Aru turf oociety.
Cotta Mesa Police Detective ROICoe
Bnld wu contacted · todly for Jfl6
fOnnaUon about the proper new1 IQUl'Ct
lq tho Honolulu Police Department, u
a ·former lawman In the ,1eepy llllndl.
"What 11 th!1 world comtna to?" Jlld
tht Hawlfl-ralled detectJve when told
of tbe brulal murder.
.
Accident Victim .
Still Critical
A 10U1111 Stanton WOllllll -In ==·=':l:i:\:r';At qatrol of her car on Garden Grove
11Y n<ar Mal"'lla Simi pod ci;ull·
fn • tbrle-car ptletip. -,,, '
u utremel,y er!Ucal toda1 at
Boacll Memorial HOIJlllll la Sandra
, Ill, of 1131 Cerrlloo Ave .
omla lllP"llY Patrol olllcen llld
WU drfvtnc Wut Cll Iba -11
her car ltrucl: the center divider
came to rest In the Inside Jane.
· veblcle was then hit by ooe driven
h Larry Eva111, :1:1, of 13133 Illlnola
S ,. Wmmlnlter and lmockod into the
c*1ter lane where it wu struck a second
title by a car driven by Robert Brown,
el( of Compton.
,Evans was onJy 1ligbUy injured and Bf-WU not Injured • . . • , f'roM P .. e 1
A.POLLO ••.
'
DAILY f'ILOT II BOAT NECK SHIRT
Bob ShlJlord
JACK OP DIAMONDS
Tom Trulli1
. ' •-~ill lll,out lo 11111oh
Mi=7, '
tht llino -ID' Iba .... ·-11;,._.,., lorinerJy ~ td'bfJ±tm • ' I~ ltandlq In tbe ract w11 a briihtor
note for the Melee and Jtl crew which
got· caught In one or the worst mishaps
that occurred in t h e troubled Miami·
Nassau race. ·
One of Melee's crew, Bill Allen or
NHYC was thrown from the. cockpit
Into the turbuleot sea whtn Melee
broached under UM!. Impact of a
particularly heavy sea while bombing
along with a spinnaker set.
The crew of Melee hurriedly cut
everything l.oose and came about to
pick up Allen who WN reported to be
in the water no more than 10 minutes.
Melee was leadini Clau B when the
man overboard incident occurred and
might have won her class except for,
LOUNGING ROBE
Roy Marcom Jr.
hil olher two pilotl.
All three astronauts were taking pic-
tures with stlll and motion picture
cameras.
Men on Parade
''We're all taking pictures of everybody
ta.king pictures," said Scott.
"Rusty, why don't you lean over here
aaaln?" said McDlvltt. "I'd like to get
a better picture of the whole scene."
McDlvltt and Schwelckart transferred
from their command ship to the attached
landing a.hip "spider" between fl and
1:48 a.m. PST to open the second day
ol tuts of the moon lander.
01\ll Y l'lltll
OIAHGI CO.Ul ~•ltlltlH• <CMPANT
leMrt N W11I f',..Jtllftl Mii l'vllllthfr
J•cl It. Curl:T
¥kt Prt1klrnl tllll G-r lrlltntttf
Tk•"''' Ke••il alfl'9r
Tlt1rn11 A. M11,•hl~•
Mtflll lllf flflfw
... l~trf W. l•t11 WllU1m 1111
"-''" HllfttlrltMll l tkll Elfflw ("" lfltw
"'"""""'···*om.. IOt Ith Str11t
M1lfl11 "'4,.11, P.O. 111 7'0, •t641 --....... ~:ttl1WR1 1e ... ~
•
c.-,.,,_, • ._, '" ,.,... .....,. a..c-: J12 f lrl'QI A-
Lagunans Show Latest Fashions
By RICHARD P. NAU.
01 tilt 01llW !"Hof Still
Just fan cy Laguna Beach motel mogul
Loren ·Haneline In a svelte yellow jump
suit wilh silk Apache scarf by Don
Loper.
Or imagine Roy ?.tarcom Jr. in a Po
Pua hat with a slinky lounging jacket . . adorne<I by great ' otange and white
hibiscus blossoms.
Laguna businessmen made a great
splash Wednesday. It was the rainbow
after the storm. It was enough to make
~ gray·flannel sulter flush and clutch
h.is attache case for security.
It was a male fash1on show starring
the Chamber of Comme~ce Masttrs. Also
perhaps It was something ol a fashion
battle ol the sexes with the Chamber 's
Mermaids who had earlier strutted their
sturr.
"As tong as It's wild, they'll be '1.·earing
It," predicted master of ceremonies Shan
Trowbridge of current -men'• fuhlons.
That was true Wedndday at any rate.
There Wll •Lock bro\er Burdett HU·
rtson 1n tu safari coat and bandldo
scarf -1 combination that should Im-
press any tJiren.
Banker Bob Shapard mlgbl ha" boon
Wall of Mud Forces .
Closure of 62 Wells
VENTURA CUP!) - A wall of earth
toosenrd bY rtcent rains "flowing slowly
Ute riioluses" through the Getty 011
Co. field In School Canyon hu forctd
a shutdown of 82 producing wetll.
1... A. Bradtn, coastal di!trtct pr~
ducUoii managtt, tald t.otal losses could
ruch $2 hl!Uon trom lhe &Ude which
has covertd to acres and burled 1.1
"'ells.
----------
boulevardier Bob Shapard . His long
sleeve knit cotton boat neck shirt with
horizontal stripes wa.s balanced by
boating slacks with zi ppered back pockets
(so you won't lose your wallet in a
storm or Ensenada boat race).
Tom Trullli had the rell act in the
hole. His casual beach jacket waa
emblazoned with a jumbo Jack of Hearts.
and Queen of Diamonds.
"This is the year of the peacock for
men ," said Trowbridge. "The bright,
brilliant plum1ge."
And although basic colors don't change,
fa shion colors lijlparenlly do.
HoW about swttt blue, asteroid gold,
Scot green, planet green, glacier white,
sheep!kin, Mars brown, London gray
or mercury gray.
Coast Men Cl.ear
In Robbery Case
Four Orange Coast men arrested on
Sl1.$picion of armed robbery have been
cleared or the charges following fW'ther
inve.stigatlon by the sheriff's office.
Released .from Orange County jail were
Jack E. Burnes, 40, and George Kannlos,
22, bolh of 13071 La Pat Place.
Westminster and James, J. Grose, 23.
of 9922 Krepp Lane, Huntington Beach .
Their companion. MichaeLDean l~orton,
22. also of the Westminster address
'must remain In jail to face other charges.
The four men were arrested Sunday
In Midway City '1.'hen of(icers noticed
a shotgun and other Cirearms In their
car. The quartet, two of thtm 1A·earln1
llesslan·ii:tyle le.alhtr j1ckeU, had bttn
halttd for a minor traffic Infraction.
Horton will be arraigned on milide-
meanor charges or J)OSS'esslDI 1 awltch-
blade knife.
Iba ~ lo Ptllac under aal! •Kiin the tlgure> It was round that Lively
allar retrte"' Allio. Jen Ls the owner • Ledy 1'U )odeed Ibo winrler. And with
o,.i NIP of , Col 4 I , tlll tlnlalf ;plndl .holdlnc aU di!' Tuelttay
Madlltpdor, Giii ti 1 ' 1 tt lifted out to be a mialJ l>oat race
,,,... -..-re or one boal d..,Pte the stomoo <OOdlUooa. belnl ........ In lhe krlea llllnda With classes lllrtlng ot 30 minute
'iome IO miles from Nassau, a crewman Intervals, it wu thought that &everal
·from IMther yacht reeeived a broken of. the oar~ erron could be ottrtbut~
ann in I.he race. 11:iere were several to someone feedinl the computer wrong
other n)iahaps, none serious. starting time lnlormatlon which would
The blfierl hlllle here Wednosda1 have altered the elapaed Umea.
was geUing accurate lnformaUon on the A1ao caualng the harried race com.
corrected tlme winnera. The com· mttlee some concem was the protest
putatlona were being handled by a com-by Bob Johnson owner .. i.Jpper o( the
puter, but aeverll erTon were deteded recording . .setting Windward Pusage, •
in the unolflclal iuulta. against the race cOnimlttee, clalming
Lively Lady, • 3Q..toot sloop owned the& the. rated dlstan~ of the race
and 1kJppered by Mike Sbll of San waa from aeven to tea miles too long,
Francisco, w-•s first reported u the thus increasing the time allowance
overall and Class D winner, but lattr Windward Puaqe u the ICrlltch boat
reporla from tbe race comm1llao Tut-bad lo ••• lo the rest of the field.
day ru,ht ploced her llflOUrih. The· race la rated at Ill mllea, but
But when lnmw1 mlndl pt hold of Johnlon and his novigator Ben Mltchdl,
•
Acea.eel Slaper Held
slate that the dlatance ls between 174 ~
and 171 ml)a, plUI Iba ' foci lhll l!Je1
1achtl 1et help from .~ r,!! ......,. r
over a porUon of the race. 111ere has t
bte.n no _windward work in UtiJ race ~
11nce 1911!, Jobnloll cootendl.
The protal WU lclJeduled lo be beard I
today, but tbert seems to be UlUt hope 1 that it will alter this year's race. tt 1
may fn the future, however, lead to 1
a reraUng of the race, •coordlne to •
one oUJclal who dld not want to bt. •
named. ·
Here are the preliminary unoffici'J
co~ time standings : 2. Bikinl; Class A• I, SaltJ Ti
), Panacea.
Cius B: 1, eketij 2. Melee; ,,
F.Irebrand.
Cla.ss C: 1, HuaUer; 2, Scaramouche
JV: '· JemeL Clw D and Overall: I, Uvel,y uey;·
2, Scamp; '· NauUcaL
Hearts Cut From Bodies
TRURO, Maaa. (UPI) -The hearts
were cut out and mlaslng from three of
four dlamtmbered women'a bodiu found
In shtllow ,,.,.. In this Cape Cod
commun111. D!lt. Alty. Edmund S. DlniJ
said today.
The pl'Ollecutor dllc!Oled deiailJ of the
bizarre deathl shortly before Antone
Coot.a, 24, a Provincetown carpenter Bnd
amateur taxldennist, was brought to
court for arraignment on two counts of
murder in connection with me case.
'lbree bodlOI Including thqee or two
missing Rhode Island women were found
Wednesday· in g'fia~low gravea In the
sandy plnelands 10 mUes from the sum·
mertime playground of artists, writers.
and hii)piei at Provincetown.
It was the grimmest tale of murder to
unfold since the Bost'on Strangler killed
13 women between June, 1962 and Jan·
uary, 1964.
Dinis said the !Jodie:; also bore teeth
marks and v.•cre "cut into as 1nany parts
as there were joints.·• He said the heartl!I
were removed but \\'Ere not found in the
graves. "We 're facing a bizarre situ:i·
lion," Dinis said.
Two of the bodles found Wednc&dfly
were those of the missing \\•omen,
Patricia Walsh and Mary Ann Wysocki,
both 23 and both from Providence, R. I.
Only a band and part of the torso or
the badly-decomposed th ird body were
found, and it was not certain immedi·
ately whether the victim was a man or
a woman.
Costa, must.ached with long sideburns
and wearing "granny" gleses was
Provincetown District Court. Judge Ger·
shorn D. Hall ordered Colla held without
ball and to undergo 35 days observatton
at Bridgewater State Mental Hospital.
Costa wore the same clothes he had
on when he wu urested Wednesday-
• light blue turtleneck ahlrl, chino J>lllU
and a Navy blue jacket.
Miss Walsh, a second-grade teacher,
and Miss Wysocki, a college aenior, dig..
appeared five weeks ago while vacatlon-ina on the cape. Neither of the other
bodies hu been Identified.
All four bodies were found near the
sea, in a deJOlate · area where crude
zigzag traits cross a sandy wasteland.
A teenager's body was found Feb. 8,
In the early sl'ages of the search for the
missing Rhoo;le lllanders. The car in
wh lch they were traveling had been
found nearby shortly after their disap-
pearance with a note on the wi~ie1d
saying it had been left because 1t was
out of gas.
Polloo returned to the scene when the
women were reported missing. The car
was gone, but the searchers saw a 1trap
sticklng out of the sand a few yards
away and by diggln1 in the area ~
earthed the teenager's body.
The car turned up later in Burlington,
Vt., and authorities aald Costa wu driv-
ing it. He was questioned but was
released when he produced a bW of 111•
which appeattd to have been signed by
Miss Walsh.
He has now been charged with auto
thefl as well as murder.
7 Valley Residents Hit
Lot Sizes inOl('d Tract
Critics of the proposed Larwin Com-
pany tract near Talbert Avenue and
A-1agnolia Street lined up to fire several
volley11 at the Fountain Valley Planning
Commission Wednesday night.
·Seven residents of lhe area criticized
An apparent misunderstanding In·
volving lot siies in the tract brough&
the criticlsm.
Residents indicated they originally
thought lot sizes would be fi,000 squar•
feet, but now note that 25 percent of
the lots will be 5,000 square feet.
Planners, however, said tbt Larwin
tract ha~ already been ,approved and
furtheP action cannot be taken.
arrested Wednesday night Jn a Bo.ton the com1nission for appr ovi ng the pl~n
apartment. An iMocent plea later .,.., a develop1nent proposal Jdurlng a spect~l
entered for ·eostlt at·,hla •rrat~ ~ 1 meeting last Th9rsday.. . • i
~~---~~--~--~~~~-
al jJ. J. () ' '::f Cl rrell &
IT'S HERE · AGAIN!!
OUR ONCI ·A ·YEAR
WAREH-OUSE •
AT THE REAR OF THE STORE
17 SOFAS and LOVE SEA TS
R ... $349.00 To $795.00
UP TO 60
22 CHAIRS
Reg. $139.00 To $2n.oo
...
NOW $159.00 TO $399.00
· 33 OCCASIONAL TAIW
Reg. $59.00 To $149.00
NOW $69.00 TO $139.00
39 TAILE and HANGING LAMPS
Reg. $50.00 To 100.00
NOW $19.95 TO $39.00 NOW . $29.00 TO $69.00
64 PICTURES cmd MIRRORS
R ... $15.00 To $150.00
NOW $5.00 TO $59.00 •
DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES & ODDS AND ENDS
H.J.GARRETT fURNll1JRE
rAOFESSIONAL
INTHio. DE.lt&NQS
0,. .... 1'llln. • ,,._ -
I
2211 HARIOR l l\'O.
COSTA MESA , CALIF.
M6.-0175 646·0271
l
I
~
I
I
I~
For Tlw Record
l!!'l•nor lturll G-. ltnldl11t el
YUfl\1, ~. SUrvlv.d W 1111 .. nd.
!"'"411 cl1111hllr, Mn. It r c 111 r d
P:!Hfltft. 11:-.1rv, t P'M, flllllelll. 11 ..
,.ulerrl Ma .. , 11 AM, l'rld1y, llel1'I ti
SI. 1--ture Ctltlollc Otttl'dl. Dl-
l"tcitd Irr Dlldt\' lrelMn MorMry, tom1.
WHITECAW
Marki A. Wllllli.w. t20YI °""1l. ltltloll hlllnd. hloYwd ""°""'" Ill Mr1. F...,_
t'ldl I. Vltld of NtwfOrf IMCh. .,,. C1H'fM !', M.t~. Of lf11th101
•r•ndmOftlw d Mrs. Urry l . uw11,
Jifl'm' 111d J-"'911 Vlellh tlld
SCIM1er Mt"'--. ""'"*Ill ..,.... ka9 wttJ i11t Miii kfurUy, 11 AJ.1,
1't It. All*-'• o.-1. Ml St. A~ .......... ,,..,., ,..,., wfltl Dr. It""""' I. lrW!Mw effkllltir.. SBROCCO
AllfPionr "· ..-. ._ n. "' 21n HlfW' llW .. (:Mtl; Mew. Grw-NI ..,...._ ,,,..,., lt AM. H.,.., ltllf ~ l"trt!'. OINl:Md W lefl lrwdWIY ~. 110 ,,....,..,,
CMtl MIN,
POND JR.
Wlllltll'I H. """· Jr. AM' lt, II :Mt AbNt ,.leA, C.ta M9H. Sul'YIVld lrr
Nrtnh, MT. lfld Ml'I. Wllllllm H. ,...._ Sr.1 two ~. Mtl1tn ...
J11M11 ..... .,..,,,., MT. 111111 Mn.
H.,.low I . """"' tnd Mr. 111111 Ml'9.
lAo H. """°"'' kt''flcts 111!111"'9 11 hit ltmdwav Mortlltl'Y· 111 '"°"" _,,, COlll Meu.
ROG.IN
Dvl(1 A. MoNn. 3001 W. Ottllllfl'Gllf, N~ Bffdl, l"Dl'rnll' ~ of N......,,, l..c:PI 11!'1!;1. l"tned tW.Y
l'.tioruerv tc. Fuowr•I MrYlclH -"' ti.Id l'.iwvtrv tt In Honol\llU. ,,,,._
""rltl cantrlbuttOl!t 1111'1' ~ _. 1't ""' AITl«klln H"rt Aueci.t1on, !AS
N. kuklll SI .. HonokJJu, Klwtll, WM~
Cllf Mortuerv. """*"-
BAL'l't MORTIJAIUES
CenuMllllrORUGI
c.ta H• Ml HOC
' 'BELL BROADWAY
' MOllTIJAllY J -""'1. Colla Me•
IJ Wal •
DILDAY BROTHERS
Rntlactn Valley
·i l\lortury
1 i'llll 'Beacb Blvd.
, JluUnito• Btac•
W.i'rll
. PACIFIC \IJEW
MEMORIAL PAll
Comelerl' .. Marlliuy
. Clll,el
.l'Mllle\'ldl>rln
Nowparl lleadl, Calllorola -\
L!~JAMILY
wwNIAL "1NEllAL • BOHS
I '1111 Bella A ...
IJ-r INIUS
.. '\U'tll'6 MORTllAllY
I m Miii Sl.
.~ ... -· , · tzum
WISTCLIFI' J!ORTIJAllY ~ £i 1'1111 SL, c:iita Mela
f -····
Fire CaU.
Mer. I --1:l5 1t.m., MNICll •ltl RMI-.... -...,... .. --· ll:SI •·'"" Ill-, 7"! \itvcnl"'9 6:0 '·'"·· ,lte lnvMt1t1llon, A.IMCIM ....... ... _._.
I
Crittenton
Seelr:-.;;... '·.n.auo .
$600;000
EL MODENA -T he
,_ CrltteatCOI Home ol
~ COunly, • -blned
ICbool -and uo11Wice cenler
for tem-qe unwfl/d mothers
II mDW>tma a lw .. Jll'Olll'd
campatcn to raise '900,000 and to eet ff.vorable acUon on a
buJldlq slle.
'lbe home'• board ol rune-"°" ~ decided to aak boUI lhe COWlty Planning Com·
mlulon and Board o I
Supenllon to review action
oo re:ll'.:nlnJr property on Bond
Sinet In El 1!'.odfJll, ~
a11e for !be home.
Tbe d1recton have1htred at-
torney William Weake lo-ban-
die m>lng mini baloro tbe
county boardl.
Cr!Uenilln boanl pruldent
Rlcllud W. Taylor llld about
$111,000 hu been railed toward
the bo!ldlni lund.
Re aald alternale sliell bad
been IUlltsted, but DO acUon
wlll be taken on them until
hearinJs on the El Modena
site ue concluded. No dates
have been set for the hearings.
Oranae County school.I es-
perlence about 500 teen-age
unwed mother dropouts an-
nually, Tayt<r uld.
c;rtfte.n~ off 1 c f al s tm·
phulzed lhal no babl .. wcluld
be delivered at the proposef!
facility, but intenslve cooud·
in& ICboollng, medical care,
guldanco In nutr!Uoo, family
adjustment and OCber 111bjecls
a r e covered by many civic
agenclu cooverglng tbelr ef.
loris around . the Crittenton
centers, already established
In (7 c!Ues througbout the na-tlod.
"We think the teebn1ca11Ues
of zoning should no longer
hold up the ba<Jly-nffded
facility In Orange County If
it's human1y possible to avoid
it." the Crittenton president
concluded.
•
'
""'"4lY, Miid! 6, 1969 D.<n. Y rlLOT 9
C!'unty_ w Rule onModelHouseSetuP,'"
SANTA ANA -Wha t' may
liecome a precedenl·lftilnc
decision will be nwl.e by tbe
counly Board al Supervllon
Marclt 11 on the request of
two Orange Cout developert
to construcl a mlldel home
comple1 alone the Santa Ana
Freeway at Jeflrey Road.
The aubdlvlalon to bt ad-
vertlaed by tlle model home
setup ls three-quarters of a
mile awa y at Valencia Avenue
and Jetfrey in the heart of
the Irvine Ranch. It comi.11.!
al 414 bulldlng lots.
Developers John W. Klug
and Frank Ayen and Son,
both of ·Newport Beach, ap-
pealed the rejecUon of the
aalel setup by county 7.onlng
Adplliihiralor Ray Reed. But
supervisor• Wedne8day refer-
red the appeal to lhe counly
Planning Commbllon for ·ID-
alyall. and recommendalloo.
Reed said be opposed tb•
potential commerclalh.aUon
along freeways and that gran-
Ung of the request for a two-
year period woufd lead more
buJlders to try the same ap-
proach, new to Orange County.
In effect, the approach would
mean detachment of sales and
advertl!Jng from the sub-
dlvlsloo ltsell. -
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They have otter.eel to delett Board iJI s up er v I 1 o u
!lie ilP l'iij\ltit. -Chairman William H. lllnl<ln
lllui..ID!LAY•n ol race .. ~
ter Homer have uked for
a merchlndllln( C'"'1plu ol
Tbe ~ contend the llld the Jda -be
aubdMlloo 11 only accealblo welully studied "bat lllt
=1. ~~~ policy ol the -.1:1= elgbl model -· a
-·· jlloY ll'U, 3S part. 1nc-.twooa1e1olllcea'
aocl two 10 by to-loot alpl.
cleared lD lw• ;run and the 111111!1 too much
model -taken to tbe 1111>-alool lr<eways. II I •
dlvllloo. ~ ...
OUR CURRENT ANNUAL RATE OF 5%
EARNS 5.13% WHE.N COMPOUNDED
DAILY & HELD 1 YEAR
USE THE HANDY PASSBOOK
ALWAYS MOST CONVENIENT
FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
e INSURANCE TO 111,GOO, e PIDElALLY CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED e
Wl PAY U.IHIH•S ON YOUI FUNDS FIOM DATE RECEIVED TO DATE OF
WITHDRAWAL e FUNDS RfClfvED ON 01 IEFOll THE IOTH OF ANY
MONTH IAIH FAOM THE IST e· SAYIE·IY0M.All. WE PAY POSTA'91E IOTH
WAYS, A CONVlHIDIT WAY TO SAYE.
l\4IC CllllTU'tCATW-IN MULTJllLDMt1• PIN t YUaT'lltll COMTltAC1'
SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
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MULLEN BLUETT • •
SAVI I CIWIQE IT
Titb 1ptt 11 90tlfll kl paywltl'I your
Mll!ltn I. 8'lttt or Ctodlnl ecco11nL
.. llMllll!tcttd «Mi ster Ch119t
Sorry ••• 1ll 111ff aubject lo:
AL TEMTIONI A.T COSTI ~ C,O.o'll HO OlUVtRltSI
N$) WJl OA !'HONE OADERS!
.
GRODJ:NS
ANNOUNCING A
PRECEDENT-SHA TIERING
SLACK SALE!
Your Choice of 20,000 Pairs•
Originally Selling Fortt5 To*45
Reg. Now Reg.;
tl5.00 *7.50 S29.95
18.95 9.46 35.00
20.00 10.00 40.00
' 21.95 10.98 42.50
23.95 11.98 45.00
Now
t14.98
1-7J50
20.00
21.25
22.50
•Fair Traded wash pants excepttd.
SELECT FROM: DRESS SLACKS, LUXURY SLACKS,
CASUAL SLACKS, GOLF SLACKS, TRADITIONAL
MODELS, TAB·WAIST MODELS, BELT LOOP MODELS •
. .
Soon, a new 1111111 for Mullen & Bluett. Right now our atockl
muat be clell'ldl That'1Whywe'Yelfuhld our alack prlcee In
hilt-and you hive the choice Of the houM, tool Pick your
favorite oolort, patt11119, flll~ca lncludlng wool wontlld1, lllllo
womlld1, Dacrone -•d•, rev1r11 twl1t1, g1b1rd1n .. ,
.thaJklldne, hoptadlt, bengann.., doetkh)I and ~
Don't 111111 thlt ar.t sr.cft aavfngs opportunity. Come In to-
day, and 1tock up for Spring, Summer and all occasions.
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l G DAILY PILOT , H
Mutual Fllllds • -..,L. !' OYER THE ·COUNTER .
·.....::
·DESERT AIR HOTEL and RESORT
Ry in • . . Drive in
COl'P'ER IROILER
ROO"'
DINN!RS l -11
no •
for vacation fun
company can
your family ·
••• is a Mass Mutual Agent
The ~Ught 11 on -'
Our Min of th• Month for F•bru•ry
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WAYNE D. HOPPIE
for hi1 l11c/1nhip i11 1v1ry phtll
of our A9111cy octiwlty
Thomas C.L.U.
-
L. Thorkelson,
Manager
lSOl Wtstcliff 0 five Prices of Things vs. Non-things
Suite 225, Newport Beach, C•1 if.
Toi. (714) 642.0351
MASSACHU8ETT$ MUTUAL.
'LIP'C INSURANCE COMPANY
9~1110<.ir1&LO,M ... llACHUIClf$ • OllG,liNIZl:O 1111
l!y SYLVIA PORTER
COsT OF LIVING CON·
Gloomy Gus· Tells it as You See it
"l'RAST, ONE : The average.
cost or a clothes wa shing
machine rose 2.S percent last
yea r. But the cost of sending
your soiled clothes to a laun·
'dry jumped nearly three times
as much -7.3 percent -
while the cosl of having a
daily household worker do
your laundry zoomed 9.4 per-
Sometimes you can become so preoccu-
pied meeting day to day obllgations-
taxe s, bllls, etc.-you can forget there's
•tomorrow.
Wiishire Federal Savings would like to
remfnd you ••• and suggest the best and
11fett way to assure the availability or
·money for future plans. or just futuro
aecurfty, la by syatem:a.tlc saving.
WUa~lro Federal paya the highest re·
tum on Insured &avlnga allowed by Jaw
••• 5.f3%, when the current annual pass--
book r1te of 5°/o la compounded daily and
held fora year. Additions Hy, you can earn
1 .25'/o bonus on 36·month certificate
1833 NEWPORT BlVO. NEAR HARBOR
COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • 642-4711
Home Office: los Anttfts;
Otlltr Officu: Cll•tSWOflll, Mcnrovi1
accounts In multiples of S1 ,000.
Start providing fo r your future today
with a savings account at Wilshire
Federal ••. then add to It regularly.
* funds tarn from datr. received
[O date urith.drOW1!.
* funds rectivtd by the lOlh earn from
Ott 1st if left to end of quarter.
------~--. ---. ----------
cent.
COST OF , LIVI NG CON·
WHY IS IT THAT
BOB MANGAN ·
SELLS SO MANY
NEW CARS?
WELL, ONE REASON IS THAT HE SELLS
SOME OF THE FINEST AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS ON THE ROAD TODAY.
THE OTHER REASONS ARE THAT HE HAS BEEN WITH US A LONG TIME
••. SO HIS CUSTOMERS CAN READILY FIND HIM FOR ASSISTANCE WHEN
THEY RETURN TO THE DEALERSHIP FOR SERVICE AFTER PURCHASE. HE'S
. GLAD TO HELP. BOB IS A BUSINESSMAN AND AS SUCH HE REALIZES
THAT SERVICE, RELIABILITY ANO PERMANENCE ARE IMPORTANT TO HIS
CUSTOMERS. •
BOB WILL SELL ,YOU THIS 19H COUGARo'BRAND NEW I -READY. TO GO.
HUGE
SAVINGS
JobnSOD+SOD
Ll lHn CtWTi~UUL • llllH m • llEHHY. ~~UIU
M16 MAllOl IOUlW ... ,.CObA ••&
IU·l=U=I======
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~ g
G G ~ g
~ g
I g
G
I G G g
" G G G G
G G G G G G G g
G G G G 2 & G G G
H ~ H H H H H H H H > > > t > H H H
H H H H H H H H H
H H
H H H H H
·1
H
H H H H : I H H H
H H H H
1 ·
H H
H H H I H
H
I > H > H >
H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' I
I
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H DAIL v PILOT J I ·,
Thursday's CTosing Prices-. -Complete New Yorlt Stock Exchange List ' • :
-~--~ -----1 ----~ ..... .... Wit ... .. .. -....
~111;.if!M 1 ii ~·a ~0..!t.ltt-;;
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J! DAILY PILOT
Welfare
~ Attitudes ·
~urprise ·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A
stu(jy · ol attitudes toward So-
cial Security over the put 30
years indicates that the Amer·
ican people are willing. to
speild money for Social Secu~
ity and the poor -perhaps
even a( the prict ol higher
taxes.
"Welfare expendiltires are,
and have continuously been,
popular," fl.11chael E. Schiltz
wrote in the conclusion to bis
twO:year study.
The itudy· was <lone by Ute
Nalionil Opinion Reseaidl
Center for the Social 'Se<:urity
Adminislration (SSA) of the
Depanlnent of Health, Educ&·
tion and WeUare. A synopsis
appeared recentlr ln HEW'•
Welfare in Re•iew. The study
indicates a general acceptance
of Social Security -the pro-
grams of old age, survivors
and disability insurance, and
now Medicare.
SEVERAL SURPRISES
Schiltz told UPI he found
several surprises.
One is that "the public is
really mucb more w~g to
spmd public monies-for the
poor than people suspected, u
Jopg as they unctemand 1t ii
going to lhooe who rftlly·need
it."
'nil!, be said in hls'--
,..port, is a legacy of the· de-
JftSS)oo. "Nor , , Js there any doubt
that the horrors of the early
th i r t.i es implanted 1n the
American people at least. one
value change which was -es·
senLial and enduring: they be-
came permanently and appar·
ontly irreversibly convinced
thaL the amelioration of pov·
erty was the business of their
government ''
MANY FOOTNOTES
He backs up the report with
a volume of footnotes refer-
ring to data gathered from 15
national polls during the •
year period.
Among Schiltz's other major
findings:
-Whenever tht term
"needy" appeared in IUl'VtY
questioas, support for IDY
given welfare policy wu
higher than if ~m\9 such as
"welfare program" wert
used ;
-"The American public ls
bewildered by and ill inform-
ed about the complex features
of social welfare programs
and proposals." For example,
he said, "in 1941, almost half
of the respondents who knew
-1bat a Social Securit'y deduc-
t1on was being made from
their pay envelopes did not
know that they would be eli-
gible for an old age pension."
-Americans have consis-
tently believed that _welfare
recipients are dishonest. "Two
surveys in 1937 and 1939 in·
dicate lhat roughly 60 per-
cent of the public believed
that many relief recipients
could get private work if they
tried. In 1964, 87 percent of
the population thought that
some or most persons on re.
lief were there for dishonest
reasons.
percent or the respondents to
an August, 1965, s urve y
thought that "many people col-
lect unemployment benefits
even though they could find
work."
PEOPLE LAZY
-While most people be-
lieved the government must
be responsible for the poor, •
1964 poll found lhat M percent
of !hose ~ewed agreed
that ''weliare and relief make
people lazy.''
Schiltz did not explore "this
dualism" cA. attitudes.
He merely noted its Wst-
ence and concluded:
"'I'he bark of the avera~e
American is worse" than bts
biie: and he is willing to sup-
port a welfare program if
assured that iL will indeed be
directed at the needy."
UCI Names
Math Head
Dr. Ray A. Kunze, prof....,
of mathematics at W asblQltorl
University. Mo .. will become
pro(esaor IDd cbainnan of tile
department of mathematics at
UC Irvine on July L
The appointment was an-
nounced by Dean Frederick
,J\elnes of the UCI School ol
Physical Sciences.
Professor Kunze has been
a member of the faculty at
Washington University for six
years. Aft.er receiving his PhD
at the Univenity of Chicago
In 1957, he held the prcsligioui;
C.L.E. Moore lnstructorship
:1tt tht; MauacbU1etta Institute
of TeC!molOCJ' f<N' three Y"1S.
• 11• lw "°"' IJDportanl reaearch \n fUnctlona l
analyais, Dean Reina: llid.
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ANAHEIM
" .,
444 N. Euclid 535.8121
Mon. thru Sit.
10 e.m. to 9:30 p.m."
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NIWPOlT
47 Fa1h;on bl.nd 644.Jltl
Mon. thru Fri. I 0 'e.m. to 9 :~0 p.m.
S.t. 10 e..m.• to t :iO p.m.
I • ..
'f'): I I I .. -· .-----
ONCE-A-YEAR, ONE WEEK 15% .
SAVINGS EVENT EVERY SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED"' ON OUR FLOOR!
,
Reg. 239.95 -399.95 NOW 203.95-399.95
Now's the time to make a selection; from rich textwre~.
glove soft vinyls, custom qiulteds, luxurious velvets
or indestructible Voctro® Olefin fabric . All 1969 cove11
include ·scolga•d® soil and strain repellent.
Ple<>se allow 3 weeks fo~ delivery.
Sleep Shop, o9.
SAVE 15°/~ Ohl .EVERY* SOFA, CHAIR,
LOVESEAT COVERED TO YOUR ORDER
DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT 11 o.4s-552:4s · ·
Expertly-crafted. impr0ssively styled by such famous
makers as Kroehler, Sherman Bertram, Hiat,
Guaranty and Me_yer Kay. Velvets, linens, silks,
cordu roys, textures, tweeds, damasks ond vinyls in rich
colors fo stimulate your decorating ideas: in made
to measure lengths. One week only on this yearly event.
• Reg. 229.95 -649.95 solos, now 195.45· 552.45
• Reg. 179.95 · 369.95, loveseats, now 152.95 • 314.45
•Reg. 129.95-209.95 chairs, now 110.45· t78.45
'bt•pt Feit f,..494 S..ti"t Piec••·
Furniture, ~8
' HUNTINIHON HACH
1n1 Edin9•rr Ave. 192.)331
Mon.thru Sat.
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m .
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\:t··-Stoelm
VpL 62, NO. ~6. '4 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ( THURSDAY, t'4A CH Ii, 1969 TEN CENTS
•
Peace Talks Cut
Saigon Protests Continue<), Red Terror
PARIS (AP) -ExplO<iOlll of enemy
· rockets ID Saf&oo echoed In Paris today
and brobgtit an abrupt end of what
a U.S. spokesman called a "abort and
grtm" seaaion of the Vietnam peace
talb. Tlie almOapOOo WIS charled with bitterness.·
M a ma?k of its , energetic, protests
against the lblllllng of llalgon, Sooth
Vleln1m~1 delegaUon 1uddenly moved ad·
journrnent of the Seveqtb session im-
mediately afler cmnpleUon of formal
statements, because "an atmoipbere
favorable to useful discussion does not
Earth Moved for Harbor
c1 ba,.,in eventually will include launching ramps,
boat repair yards and related facilities, Harbor is
expected to be ready for first ho<!!• in 1970.
Schweikarl
Spacewalk:
'What a V eiw' Huge earth movers haul portions of clifis over-
Jooking new, $22.5 million small craft harbor in
Dana Point for fill in east basin of projlfl East
Fifteen Cities
In County Want
Harbor Breakup
Sirhan Remembers Being
Drunk But Not Shooting
By JACK BROBACK
Of Ille 01llY ,llool Sl1tf
The Orange County ·League of Cities
campaign to dissolve the Harbor District
and substitute a regular county Depart-
ment or Harbors, Beaches and Parks
has been .approved by a majoritt or
the QOUnty's 2i ciUu.
Hal Sim!:, La Habra councilman and
chairman of the leape'1 commiltet on
Hatbar District dissolution, said today
that 15 cities have adopted resolutions
approving the. program to initiate dissolu·
lion proceedings.
Approving cities are Costa Mesa, Foun:
lain Valley, Huntington Beach, Los
Alamitos, San Juan Capistrano ,
Westminster, Brea, Buena P a r k ,
Fullerton La Habl'a, Placentia, Santa
Ana St~ton Tustin and Yorba Linda.
Ali those 'cities, with the except.ion
of Costa Mesa, have adopted resolutions
directed to tbe Local Agency Formation
Commission requesting dissolution. The
LAFC resolution is scheduled. to be
discussed by the Costa Mesa City Council
next week.
Four cities have voted against the
league program. They an Garden Grove,
La Palma, Orange and Stal Beach. Two
cities, Anaheim and Laguna Beach, have ·
withheld action pending answers to ques-
tions concerning disposition cf assets
and control of tidelands in the event
cf dissolution.
Three cities, Cypress, San Clemen~e
and Villa Park, have members of their
city councils who also sit on the LAFC
and they have been requested by the
league not to take a position to avoid
any JXlSSible conflict of lntere»t. \
Newport Beach has adopted a resolu-
tion, stating that, in the event of ~lu·
tion "it is essential that the ctty be reir~bursed by the county for e1•
penditures by the c~ty to pri;ividc harbor
[acilities and services which produce
regional beneflls." , .
The league's timetable 1n the campaign
calls for the LAFC to hold a hearing
in April. If \he commissionen approve
the dldoluUoo , a recommendalioo to·
the Board of Supervilon that a coun-
tywide election be called on the issue
is expected.
Beach Teacher
Suffers Burns
!
First and second degree burns were
sulfered to Utt right hand of a RunUng·
ton Beach grade ._achoo\ teacher w h o
attenwted to utlngui.sh name. on his
kitcMn .atove Wednesday.
Firemen gave first aid to Gary Reboi.n,
24. ot !9853 IAlru Lane, lhortly afltr
the fire broke out at 1:19 p.m.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Sirhan
said today that he does not remember
shootinl Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
He lflliied at his murder trial that
he waJfdered into the Ambassador Hotel
on primary elecUon night last year,
had ~~-JeVeral cf1111U, fell ~f
loo fnlOJ!Ci!M'~o ilrlv4 h!Jr '~ar, a/ii
wall li>okinC far ·coif ... ·
He JrU ID 111<. tud)eo "1¥ -:lie Mid,.
when he fbood IOm8 CUJ11. ·
"wJat bapptned nut?" asked defense
atton)ey Grant B. Cooper.
"I. ifon't remember."
"what is the next thing you remem-
ber?"
"I remember being choked.11
'No dor.en witnesies tesUfied Sirhan
fired eight-1hots i'n a kitchen pantry
ear~ tbe morning of last June 5. Three
Sailor Facing
Hit-run Charge
As Man Injured
A Long Beach sailor faces felony hit
and run charges today resulting from
an accident Wednesday afternoon in Hun-
tington Beach. . •
Neal Francis Lawson 111, 11, of
Pomona, staUoned in the U.S. Navy
at Long Beac.h, w11 b<iOked into Hun·
tington Beach City Jail at 5:30 p.m.
on charges of feJony hit and run,
possession of dangerous drug~ and driv-
ing under the Influence of clmgs,
Police sa.Jd Lawson struck a car on
Pacllic Cout Blgbway drlttn by George
James Huser, 50, of %1441 PacifJc Coast
Highway, Huntington Beach.
81.iH?''S car WAI hit from the rtar,
went out of •control, and rolled down
a IO-foot embankmenl towardl.the beach
in the bluffs area near GoJdenwut Street,
poliee said.
Huser w11 reported reat.lng com-
fortably today at Huntington lntercom-
munity Hospital.
Officer i)obn Hauser arrested Lawson
nW' the Newport Beach boundary on
Pacific Coast Highway after hearing'the
radio broadcast of the hit and run ac-
cident
Witnesses said Lawson's car had been
seen apeeding and weavln& on PacUic
Cout .ffl&bwoy ID Utt SWlltt Beach area. Hf IS being held today In l!Untlngton -·B<tch City Jafl for llrrllgrunent oo all
three char,.. In Weot Orange County
MuOlcipal co.rt ID W~.
slruck ~y. who had just won
C a Ufor:.i~bemocratic pre.sldential
primary. Ker:medy died the next day.
Sirban said be lia~ '1one to the Am-
busador Ind wanderO<f into a party
beflot-hOld far· Mu.--RaHerty, who wu
~ Republiclnl.·I e n a to r i a 1
~and «dlfet a ~ .... .._,
·111 ~-,,, .. / .. the-'-erty
... .ad: "l iru, bopbls t. He
erty ... ~ 1'atbleen."
Kathleen, be aaid, bad once been 1
classmate.
He bought a secorid drink, be said,
and walked toward an area where two
days earlier he had attended a pre-elec-
tion party for Sen. Kennedy.
Sirhan said he returned to hi11 car,
where the revolver .he had used for
target shooting that day wa1 lying
in the back seat.
"I felt 1 was quite high. I wa11 alone
and if. I got more drunk nobody would
take care of me," he said. "I decided
to go home.
"l tried to force myself to drive but
I was too afraid to drive."
He added : "I decided to go back
to the 'bar to get coffee and sober
up."
Q. Did y,ou pict up the gun?
A. I ·don't rememDer.
Q. In the view of what happened
you must have.
A. I must have but 1 don't remember.
Once bact in the Ambassador, Sirhan
said, he found. a metal bo1 that he
said contained cups and saucers and
as be was pouring himself coffee "a
girl came up and wanted coffee too.
I Hie lots or cream and sugar and
that's the way she wanted it too."
"What happened next!" asked Cooper.
"J don't remember."
••What ia the next thing you remem-
ber?"
"l remember being choked."
Earlier, Sirhan said his presence al
the hotel wa.s due to an accident -
his mistaken reading of a newspaper
advertisement the day of the slayin1.
lul June.
1be advertilement announced a pro-
Isr1el parade, the "Miracle Ml?'Cll for
Israel" marking the first annit.enarY
ol the sil.-Oay war between tbe ,JeW1
and the Arabs in 1961. • , ~
The parade waa scbeduled . for the
(S.. SIRHAN, Par• 4)
Stanford P r otes ter s
PALO AL1'0 (0PI) -A group of
29 Slanfonl University students, con·
"k:ted of disruPtin&· a Board of Truslees -tlni. said Wednetcfay It would not
pay fines totaling $!,too.
SPACE CENTEl\, Houston (UPI) -
Apollo 9 a1t.ronaut Russell L. Schweickart
spacewalked for 371,~ minutes on the ·•
front porch of rus lunar landing craft
today and sild : "Boy, oh boy, what
a view !"
The rookie spaceman, feellng so good
that part ol hls once-canceled spacewaJk
was reinstated, stepped into a pair of
fiberglass "gol<len slippers" mouhted on
the plaUonn outside the moon lander.
He Joked with bl11 tWo f e 11 ow
astronauts, photographed the earth and
the SB-foot-loDi tandem spacecraft,
observed the moon, watched debris float
from the open ~tch of Lbe adjacent _...,.•lg·aoll'1ve• "911~ .........
between two w.in~ow paqes.. .. ...
Sch.-eicurt Of"l lloated up alq Ille
outalde al llie i1J1cecrill, hafllinl ..,
to hand rails. He was called back into
the spacecraft about 9:45 a.m. PST Ind
the moon lahder's hatch was loc~ed
live minutes later.
The space agency logged Schwelcklrt's
spacewalking Ume as 37~ minutes. The
lunar landP.r's hatch was open for' a
total or 48 minutes.
''There, lhat I o o k s comfortable;"
Schwelckart 1ald as he 1uided rus bOoted
feet Into \he slippers.
SchweJckart wu performing the key
lest of the fourth day cf Apollo 9's
JG-day orbitstl trial run fot a May moon
flight. •
Schweiciart was exposing America's
cumbersome "moon suit" to th e
harsh vacuum of apace for the first time.
Callini himself "Red Rover" as he
swept 145 miles high over the United
States, Schwelckart said his spacesuit
wa11 "ve'ry comfortable." It is the suit
tha t men will wear when they walk
on the moon.
''Ooh, that sun ls really bright,•: he
said. But he said his refrigerated. long
johns were keeping hlm comfortable.
While Commander James McDlvitt ;·e-
mained close by in11ide the cramped
lunar module's cabin, Schwelckart swu.ng
open the 32-lnch square hatch at about
9:02 a.m. PST. The ship's cabin oxrc~n
wa11 vented out in space a few minutes
earlier.
"The hatch Is open, no sweat," said
~1c0ivltt.\
"Hey, that's qu ite spectacular," said
Schweickart, looking down at e&rth as
the tandem spaceship whit.zed above in
crbit at 17,500 mllea per hour.
David R. Scott stayed behind in the
command ship and opened his hatch
at about the 11ame Ume. He planned
to reach out and retrieve two spacecraft
skln samples.
"Everything'• going along fine up
here," sRld Scott.
"You're cleared to do Jnything, go
as far as . you want to," aa.id ground
communicator Stuart Romia. •
"How you feeling, Rusty?" McDivitt
asked the 1pacewalker.
"Feeling fine," repUed the 31-year-old
civilian spaceman. He ,... wearing a
backpack bffilthing unit that kept him
In ronstant radlo communJcaUona with
(S.. APOIUl, Pap I)
' Reboln, a third grade teahe:r at P~
ry Elementary School. Huntington
Beach was later released to a private J)l'ly~dc'ian. l'bree. [ire engines and a snot·
kel unit were dispatched to combat the
b1ate whkh caused '500 dt1m1ge btlort
!!-was extinguished.
GWC Slates Racism Drama
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
wu down aharp\y at the cl"' today,
'!Ith to.aes holdtng 1 four to one edge
over aiM• (See q1,1otatlons, Pqes 10-11).
1The ·l:>bw~Gr1e1 .lndustrlal avenge at
I :30 ·~.m. was ofC JO.ff points, or J.15 ·
percent, at tll.42.
'
A· ponetrallnc lootr at contemperlJ'Y
famUy and camm•nK7 problem htctm
at 71111 'o'clock ton11hl .-Ith a drama
on prejudlce 1t Goktea Wut College,
lfWltlhftell Beach.
The Pi.1, ''Ille*'° Are Liltenl-C''
Is the 'lint "He;l)lrl ~f!! .r. be prueiilid . • ·duit¢ Iha
Thurlday nll)lts Morch/ '
The 1erlts 11 offerld 11 a community
I -
II, whe• :he )>117 will he UUed "fencu,"
ind the,alldlenco .-m dl11CUJ1 fnfqr1uon
with partlculu "'1pi1Uls °"Utt 1ehoo!J.
"Ticket for Tomorrow" will be the
play March 20 and the di1CU1Slon will
I ht op .the ,rebel!~ teenager, and h!J .
llruaiil f<lr ~· :· 1 111e fjnal Jilay~1 '''Violence In the
,Slreell," Will kldl oil d1"""'loa on ,
the uui of force. 1 (_ •
. ·~· ' . ' ~ l' &
yet ez.lst." .
The South Vietnamese quickly strtssed
they bad not walked out and were not
boycotting the talb. Alked about thll,
a South Vletnamtse apokesman pointed
out that the ·Salfron deleptlon had proo
pooed Utt -.... ion be held -Thuraday. Then ht added : "It all depends
on ~hat'happeM tn the next few days.':~
"We;don't wapt to make any tbreatl,11
he said. "But we will have an appropriate
response to the Communist actions.''
The seventh session ended after only
four hours, shorter by 90 minutes than
Buddies Watcla
any of the preceding 91>.
The United States ·Onct SOuth Vletuam
angrily presented their prote.ts qalnal
tbe shelllngs In Vietnam. The' NaUonal
Liberation front and Nor.th Vietnam u-
jected a U.S . .-ln)ing, vol~ b)' ~
dent Nixon, of "appropriate'' ruponae
In Vietnam if the Bhelllnga conttniie. •
"lt was a short and grim i;neet!nr.
ovtl'lhadowed by the terrible • events of
Jast night in Sai~On, wht'n women and
cltildren were killed In another Jn• ~
discriminate .rocket attack," aa.ld Hlrold
Kaplan, the chief U.S. S]Xlkesman.
Oriental Bandits
Execute
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ltM o.ffy '4111 .....
A manhunt spread in the Hawaiian
Islands today ror thrte cold-blooded
Oriental bandits who executed a Costa
Mesa surfer -to dramaUc1Uy intimidate
his buddies -after a. M50 holdup in
their rusUc beach cott.qe. •
Tbe murderers carTled plltola equipped
with s:iltnctrs in a cue grotesque enough
to be a televl&lon 11Cript. acconttn1 to
the story 'afven to dejecUveo by the
two Harbor Area wltnesset.
willlam Pond Jr., ti, of Ill All!erl
Place, dfe<l 'three haun art.ir being lhol
il!,jJle ~ a 1"!"11-ei!l!;r ,...,. u Ids ed bOltl •UtchOd' Tlll!ldaY .. ~ ~ °"' ... •ve L. Olllll. II, el. ~
Mua '°" al well·knolm 0r..,e COUnly
aUorney ,Geotge H. Chula, and Ill< othtr
'!'II Tbeodbre D. "Teddy,. Rogers, lf.
of Ne~ )leach. '
i'There was no reason. lt wu .tp-
parentlf just done to ~reate an im-
pression," 1ald Honolulu Pollce DetecUve
Lt. J6.hn DJckson today.
Yoan1· Cl)ula's ~mo·ther, a hurse 101
a Costa Mesa physician, aald today that
her son and Rogers were told they
would also ht kllled U lltty talked to
police and may return home Jn a !fW
days.
Accordlnc to invaU1i1.or1, the three
bandits walked Into the lllUe A·frame
cottage shared by three roommates near
Sunset Beach on the north shore al
Oahu late Tuesday nt&ht af!d demanded.
money.
Mrs. Chula sald today after 1 telephon~
conversation with her son that the fourth
surfer sh8.ring the cottage and attending
junior colleae, Mike Gruleau, wu away
at the lime.
Collecting a totil or about $450, Chula
told bis mother, one of the three young
Orientals then shot Pond at close range
as a warning or what might happen
to them too.
"Their lives were threatened," she said. -
Honolulu police said today they have
no leads In the grotesque murder case
and that the killers were total strangen
to Chula and Rogers.
The murder victim graduated from
Newport Harbor High School with Chtila
and Rogers 1n 1967, vis.lted the lslanas
for three months, then returned only
sl1 day;; ago.
He 10Ugbt the warm IW1 arid the
big surf, bu( f<J!.Jnd only aenselesa: death.
"He wanted to make the Islands hls
h9'me," the victim's mother 11atd today, "ii'• such a shame something 10 terrible
had to happen In the Pia ct he loved."
"Bill wai: Just there 1 we e II: -we
hadn't evett heard from him," added 1
Pl.rs. Pond, who wu ndtlfied cl the
shooting by a phy!lclan at 1 -small
emet'lellC)'· clinic on the Island of Olhu,
The doctor 'Who' telephoned -from . . '
Crippled ,p}~ne
lands ill Field
The ptlot ot • llfli>t pfano 'hrougllt hit
craft safely to hit In a vacant neJd near
Talbert Avenu• west ol Beach lkldtvard .
Wednesda~ lfttt hllr eoclne lalled on a pleasure filgbt. ,
CIU!ord P. 'Moen ot 11m Brlmbill •
Lane; Huntington BNch, wa tmfnJured
and his 11nC1e en1lne PIP« lllffer'lf ~
minor damqe to the loft 'winf, pollco
said. •
Moen nld he w• flylnt O'fW the ma
whfn the enafne falltd. fie opotltd t h • vacant field, and 1111ded with wheela
toucblrlil do'"! nrst. .
Mesan
' ' ' MURD,ERED -W!lli8!11 Pond
o~ Costa Mesa, shown in 11!15
photo, was shot to death Tues-
day near SUnset Beach. on
isl~d of Oahu, Hawaii. .
Kabuki Hospital told the Pond !1mlly
that their-eldest IOD was gravely wOund·
ed in the head and would be ruabed
to surgery at St. Francis Hospital, a
~minute \rip,_. ~~~~ "We called back in about a hall.hour,"
said Mn. Pond, and a neurosurge«i,
Dr. Kim, .said Bill was very criUcal
and the wound was atrectlng hll
breathing." . ·
"He said he had no hope," she added.,
The vicUm died within one hoar.
tronic;_ally,. Mrs, Poncl'1 cousin,. Mrl.
Robert Howe, lives in Wahlw1, just · a
sh_ort distance from the savage murder
scene and heard cf the bizarre case
on a rad.lo news bu.1,letln.
"He had been over there such a abort
time he badn 't gotten 1roond to vtaJting
· them and they didn't reillr.e It was
Bill," MJ'll. Pond said in an interview
today.
"That'• about all we know," &be added.
"Ob, My God, not Bill Pond," said
Mrs. Gardon Conley, of tM Newport
Stach Surfing Association.
She said the vlctbtl, as •elJ, u ~
and Rogers , who wert1• hotting him unUI
(See SUJIFEf\ SLAIN, P ... I)
Oruge ·
'!'he plane thtft nOoed over, oettleil bod:
oo ill wheelo and the left wtq dlppod to
Ille ground, bl Hid He c:oUld' if .. 'I" reuon !or tliO engine lalluti.. , . 1 ..
t
..
...
•\
' I
. .
It ~y l'!LaT ff ,,,.....,, """""'""' ._ •
Two Ne,WPort ¥ acb;t~· A
lly AIMON Lv o. ea.an Olubllco !tom NHYC.. .Marda:lT. , ~ _ ...
-""' --· ' ~ .... lip -u. -._ ... "'""" l!fll bt Giil io ....... N.WAU -With ... nee lo .., 1 bf ::::r,: llor ,.... ..,. ID ~ q. ,llillMI ilmo ,Jepd Jn tho ~
two loco! yach.., "•among the (trot ·~-~~~qoh ' nowbol4~1kai....W..~lwmeri1-. be ll ' I land!._ of _____ ,._....._, eel by J-. • ' '
10 In I overa potn 1 0•0 Prior to the disastrous Mlaml·Nwau It.a it.anding in the race was a brighter
the Southern Ocean Racln1 Circuit which race, Ted Tur~·~ Amerlcln Eagle was note for the Melee and its crew which
has more than 100 crack yachts com· leading the conference and Bob Johnson 's ge.t caught in one of lhe....w.orst mishaps
petlng from all over the country. Windward Passage was a close second. that occurred in the troubled,,.Miami-
Standlng in second place at the con--American Eagle was out of the running Nassau ra ce.
clusion of'flve race•, includfn& the ruaged becauu of a .dismastina:1 and Windward One of Melee's crew, Bill Allen of
Miami to Nassau race, ls Don Arrea' Passage dropped tq _Jlth place by virtue NHYC was thrown from the cockpit
Cal 40 Melee from·Newport Harbor Yacht of her poor handicap showing in the into the turbulent sea . when Melee
Club. Melee js lieadlnc Clau B. . Miaml·Nasuu ra~. broached under the impact of a
But Melee bu no cbanct: of winning Jim K.Uroy's K.laloa It from NHYC particularly heavy se• while bombing
lhe overall title as Jack Powell's 47-foot was in 2Sth place going into the last along with a spinnaker set.
yawl Salty Tiger sewed up the standings race. The ctew or Melee hurriedly cut
with a first place in lhe Mlami-Nauau The Governor's Cup race is a 30 miler everything loose and came about to
race. around the buoy, oU Nassau. pick up Allen who was reported to be
With only Frid1y•1 Governor's Cup After the SORC many of the boata in the water no more thin 10 minutes.
race left, Salty Tiger his 813.15 points will return to Florida where they will Melee was Jeadlni Class B when the
and Melee has 829. compete in lhe 800 mile Miami to man overboard incident ocCUtTed and
In eighth place with 783.50 points is Montego Bay, Jamaica race 1tarUng might have won ber cla:M txctpt for.
F,._ P .. e J
SURFER SLAIN
he coqkl cet aetUed In Hawaii, lt'U'I
active, dedicated. surfers.
AulhoriUes ln Honolulu 11ld l.oday they
have not completed a poit mortem ex·
aminaUon of Pond's body and the caliber
of weapon med to murder him 11 un-
certain.
Mrs. Pond said funeral serviti!s are
only tentaUve at this point, but the
family ho~ to arrange rites Monday
at 9 a.m. in St. Joachim's Chnrch.
Burial wlll be in Good Shepherd
Cemetery, HunUngton Beach, following
CatMUc aen:lees for the youth, who
worked with hll falhlr 1n the electrical
buslnesu before moving to the islands.
Survivors Include his brothers Martin,
13, and James, 10, as wel! as h1a parenU.
The vict.irn had entered the Wut Coast
Surfboard Olamplonsblpo In Huntlnllon Beach, u well u competlnf in San
Clemente contesta, and was well·known
in Harbor Area surf aoclety.
.Colt& Mesa Police Detective Roacoe
Bto1d w11 contacted l.od1y for , In·
formation about the proper ntw1 IOl.D'ce
in the H:molulu Police Department. 11
a former lawman In the sleepy Jilandl.
"Whit 11 thla world comJni to?" 11Jd
the Hawlll-ralaed detecuve when told
of lbe brulal munler.
Accident Victim
Still Critical
A )'Ollllt -!llantan woman mnotiia ln
crtUcal cond1Uon today after she WU !t.::1 ::.., .. "'411~ =... ~
FnewJ¥ near M11J10ll• Slroel IJld cruh·
ed Jn I lhrff.elr pileup.
~ .. -ly crlllc:.ol lodly 1! 1"!"I U.h Memorill H01J1llal ii lllndr1
'Bilmllne, IO, ol 1811 Cmtlol Ave.
t:olilomll Hllfn•J¥ P1trol ollkm llid
Oho WU drt\iln( 1'111 111 lbe lreew1y
1l'btn ber Cl!' llnlclt .tho ee-divider
IJld cliiie lo rerl Jn Ibo tnatde lllle.
.Her vehicle was then hit by me driven
by Lorry Ev1111, 21; of 11411· llllnoia
Sl, Wutmlnller IJld lmocl:ed lnlo Ibo center lane wbere ·Jt 'wu ltruct a llCond
time by 1 car driven by Robert Brown,
~. of Compton.
Ev8118 WU only allghUy injured and
Brown WU not injured.
Front P .. e J
APOLLO ••.
hii other two pilots.
All three aatronauts were tak:in1 pie·
lures with still and motion picture
cameras.
"We're all taking pictures or everybody
taki"-g pictures," saJd Scott.
"Rusty, why don't you Jean over here
a1i.ln?" said McDivltt. "I'd like to a:et
a better picture or the whole acene."
McDlvltt and Schwelck&rt transferred
from their command 1hip to the attached 1andina: ahlp "spider" between I and
1:'9 a.m. PST to open the second day
of tuts of the moon lander.
IJ f\llV 1'11 111
CMtAl(M CGll1 ~ILltHINe <"OMl'A#T.
leM" N W..4 ..._MIMI tn11 MIWW
J1tk R. Curl:r
\lb ,,,.-.i -0..0..t ""'"'"'
n."' •• 1 •• "11 .. ,,,,
t•'"''' A. M~r11lth1• M.Mwtllll lflfw
AJ~lrf W. l1t•1 Willl1M ltt'
.\llltllll Hlllltlrleltll II*"
ll«tw City ••lllr
'"Afllttn~ l Ot ltlt Str••f
M1Ul111 hhlrtut P.O •••• no. tJ'41 --.......... clu 1'11 W.I ...... """"'9 '*"' .-..1 .. wttl •• , •"-' UllN ~ 122 ,.,... "'*'"
i
DAIL 't "ILOT SI
BOAT NECK SHIRT
Bob Shap1rd
JACK OF DIAMONDS
Tom Trullla
LOUNGING ROBE
Roy Marcom Jr.
Men on Parade
Lag4nans Show Latest F asliio1is
By RICHARD P. NAU.
ot 1M 0.llY Plltt Slltf
Just fancy Laguna Beach motel mogul
Loren Haneline in a svelte yellow jump
suit with ailk Apache scarf by Don
Loper.
Or iq'Laglne. Roy Marcom Jr. in a Po
Pua hat with a slinky lounging jacket
adorned · by gnat orange and white
llibiscus blossoms.
Laguna businessmen made a great
spluh Wednesday. It wu the rainbow
after the storm. It was enough to make
a · gri,Y.flaMel 1uiter flush and clulch
his attache case for security.
It liru a male fashion abow starring
tbe Chamber of Commerce Masters. A1lo
perhaps; it was aomethlng of 1 fashion
baWe of the sexea with the Chamber's
Merma!dl who had earlier atrutted their
stuff.
' "As long as it's wild, they'll be wearing
Jt," predicted mailer of ceremonies Shan
Trowbridge of cun-ent men's fuhlons.
That wu true Wednuday at any rate.
There: wu 1€oct broker Burdett Har·
rlson in tan 11fart coat and bandldo
l!Carl -I comhlDltlcio tb1I lhould Im·
press any tJgreu.
Binker Bob Sblpard ml&hl hive bee!!
Wall of Mud Forces
Closme of 62 Wells
VENTURA (UPI) -A wall ol earth
loosened by rectnt rains ''flowing slowly
llkt moluw" through the Getty Oii
Co. lleld Jn School Cln)'O!I baa forced
a shutdown of 62 producln1 wells.
l... A. Braden, coastal dlltrlct pro-
ductlon manager, 11ld total lossu could
reach $2 bllUon from the 11fde which
has covered 40 acres aod buried 11
wrlb.
boulevardier Bob Shapard. His long
sleeve knit cotton boat neck shirt with
horizontal stripes was balanced by
boating slacks with zippered back pockets
(so you won 't lose your wallet in a
storm or Ensenada boat race).
Torn rrullis had the real ace ln the
hole. Rl5 casual beach jacket was
emblamned with 1 jumbo Jack of Hearts
and Queen of Diamonds.
"This is the )'far of the peacock for
men," said Tnlwbridge. "The bright,
brilliant plumage."
And although bulc colors don't change,
fashion colors apparently do.
How about sweet blue, asteroid gold,
Scot green, planet green, glacier white,
sheello'kin, Mat1 brown, London gray
or mercury cray. ·
Coast Men Clear
In Robbery Case
Four Orange Coast men arrested on
surplcion of armed robbery have been
cleared of the charges following further
JnvestigaUon by the sheri!f'1 office.
Released from Orange County jail were
Jack E. Burnes. 40, and Geor1e K1rmios,
%2, both ol 13071 LI Pal Piie<,
\Veltmlnster and Jame1. J. Grose, J3,
of 9922 Krepp Lane, Huntington Be1eh.
Their companion. ~flchael Dean Horton,
22, also of the Westmlnsler addrw
must remain In Jail to face other char1e1.
The four men were lM'tSttd Sund1y
ln Midway City whtn offlctr1 noticed
1 shotgun and other flreanns ln their
car. The quartet, two of them wearln(
ltuslan·slyle leather jackets, had been
halted for a mtMr traffic inftactlon.
Horton wHJ be arralped oo mJsde-
metoor char1es ol. pouesslng a 1wltcb-
blade knife. .,
.,....,..'ong Top -~O at:Nass·au
a. c1t11y • 1111!111 unc1" ..n •a•ln
....... ,., ... -,tlloa 11 lhe -... ... al •111!1111her. Cel 40.
.......,.., GUI al NHYC.
'Dlar'I wn 'ciQ. reports or one boat
being aground in the Berries Islands
some flO mllea from Nassau, a crewman
from another yacht received a broken
arm In the race. There were aeveral
other mishaps, none seriOU3.
The bJg:est ~ here Wednesday
was geltlllj: accurate Wanna.Hon on the
corrected Ume winners. The com-
putaUona were bein1 handled by 1 com-
puter, but several errors wue detected
in the W1olllctal results.
Lively Lady, 1 31).foot sloop owned
and skippered by Mike Shea of San
FranclJco, wu fint reported u the
overall and Clau D winner, bul later
reporta from the race committee rue.
day nl&hl placed her Jn loorth.
Bui when human minds 1ot bold of
the ligurea It wu found that lJvely
i.d1 •• ~ Ibo -· And . with Ibo......,-~ Ill cl*>' Tueldly
it turned out to: be 1 small boat race
despite the stormy condlUona.
With classes 4tartlng at 30 minute
intervals. it was thought that several
of the early errors could ho attributed
to someone feedin, the computer wrong
starting time information which would
have altered the elaps~ Umes.
Also causing the harried race com·
mlttee 10me concern wu the protest
by !l-Ob Johnson .bwn<r-aktpper ol the
recording setting Windward Passage,
against the race committee, clalmlng
that the rated distance of the race
was from seven to ten miles too long,
tbuJ inCf'e¥ing the time allowance
Windward Passage u tbe scratch boat
bad to jive to the rest ol the field.
The race is rated at 184. miles, but
Johnson and bis naviaator Ben Mitchell,
.iote tbal the -ls bttween 17'
ud 171 mllel, """' Ibo lid lW ...
111Cbi. ge1 help 11om u. cull 11n1m
over a p:irUon. of the race. There bu
been no windward work in thil race
since 111611, Johns<la conlendl.
'J'be protest WIS acheduled lo be helrd
today, but there seems to be Uttle hope
that it will alter this year's race. It
may in the future, bowevei:, lead to
a reratlng of the race, actordlna to
ode oUJclal who did not want to bt
nimed.
Here art the prellm.ln1ry and unofficll1
corrected time standings:
Clau A: J, Salty 'ncer; 2. Bikini;
3, Panacea.
Clan B: 1, Otaeketa; 2. Melee; J,
Firebrand.
Class C: 1, Hustler; 2, Scaramoucht
IV; 3, JemeL
Class D and Overall: l, lJvely Lad)o;·
2, Scampi 3. Nautical
Aecused Slaver HeW
Hearts
TRURO, Ma11. (UPI) -The hearts
were cut out and missing from three of
four dilmembered womln'1 bodies found
in it.allow iraves in this Cape Cod
community, Dtat. Atty. Edmund S. Dtnil
said today.
The prosecutor dlscloeed details of the
biune deaths shortly before Antooe
Costa, 24, a ProvlDcetown carpenter and
amateur taxldennlst, was brought to
court !or arraignment on two counts of
murder in connection with the case.
'Three bodies lncludlnj lbole of two
missing Rbode Island women were found
Wednesday ln shallow graves in the
tiandy pinelandl 10 miles from the sum·
mertime playground of artists, writers,
and hippies at Provincetown.
It was the grimmest tale of murder to
unfold 1lnce the Bofton Strangler killed
13 women between June, 1962 and Jan-
uary, 1964.
Dinis said the bodies also bore teelh
marks and were "cul into as many parts
as there were joi11t.s. ·• He said the heart1
were removed but were not found in the
graves. "We're facing a bizarre situa-
tion," Dinis said.
Two of the bodies found \Vedu~sday
were those of the missing \1·umen,
Patricia Walsh and Mary Ann Wysocki,
both 23 and both from Providence, R. I.
Only 1 hand alld part of the torso or
the badly·decomposed third body were
found, and It was not certain immedi·
ately whether the victim was a man or
a woman.
Costa, mustached with long sideburns
and wearing ''graMy" glasses, was
anesied Wednesday night in a Boston
apartment. An innocent plea lat.er was
entered for Costa at his arraignment ln
Cut Froni Bodies
Provlncelown D~trlct Court. Judf!e Ger·
shorn D. Hall ordered Costa held wlth0\11
bail and to undergo 35 daya observation
at Brldgew1id State Mental HosD.ltaJ.
Costa wore Jbe same clothea fle had
on when he wu arrested Wednllday-
a light blue turtleneck shirt, cb1nO pants
and 1 Navy blue jacktt.
Mlsll Walsh, a second-grade teacher,
and Miss Wysocki, a college. senior, dis-
appeared five weeks ago while vacation.
ing on the cape. Ne.ither of the other
bodies bas been identified.
All four bodies were found near the
sea, in a desolate area where crude
zigzag trails cross a sandy wasteland.
A teenager's body was found Feb. 8,
in the early stages or the search for the
missing Rhode Islanders. The car in
I
which they were ttravellng had been
found nearby shortly after their dlaa~
pearance with 1 note on the windshield
saying it had been left because it was
out of gas.
Police returned 1o the scene when the
women were reported missing. The car
was gone, but the eearcherll saw a 1tr1p
sticking out of the sand a few yards
away and by digging in the area un-
earthed the teenage.r's body.
The car turned up later in Burlington,
Vt., and authorities 1ald Costa wu driv·
ing it. He was questioned but was
released when he produced a bill of ule
which appeared to have been 1tped by,
Miss Walsh.
He has now been charged with auto
theft as well as murder. -..
7 Valley ~esidents Hit
•
Lot Sizes in OK' d Tract
Critics of the proposed Larwin Com·
pany tract near Talbert Avenue and
itagnolia Street lined up to fire several
volleys at the Founta in Valley Planning ' Commission Wi:dnesday night.
Seven residents of the area criUcized
the comrnlssion tor approving the plan
de\•eloprnent proposal during a special
meeting last T~ursday.
al _jJ. J.
'
An apparent mi1Understandi111 tn·:
volving lot 1iwJ in the tract brou&ht
the i:rlticism.
Residents indicated they ori,sinally
thought lot sizes would be 6,000 aqu&re
feet, but now note that 25 percent of
the lots will be 5,000 square fee t.
Planners, however, said the Latw1n
tract has already been approved and
further action cannot be taken.
IT'S HERE AGAIN!!
OUR ONCE· A· YEAR
WAREHOU:SE
•
AT THE REAR OF THE STORE
17 SOFAS and LOVE SEATS
Rog. $349.00 To $795.00
NOW .$159.00 TO $399.00
33 OCCASIONAL TABLES
Rog. $~9.00 To $149.00
NOW $29.00 TO $69.00
UP
22 CHAIRS
Reg. $139.00 To $29'.00
NOW .$69.00 ,~ $139.00
39 TABLE and HANGING LAMPS
Reg. $50.00 To 100.00
NOW $19.95 TO $39.00
64 PICTURES and MIRRORS
Reg. $15.00 To $150.00
NO.W $5.00 TO $59.00
DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES & ODDS AND ENDS
H.J.GARRFfT fURNITURE.
PROFESSIONAL
INTUIOl D£Sl~NOS
(
0,.. ..... n.n. ......... .-
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2215 HAHOR llVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF,
M"-0171 M6-027l
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' EDI TI ON
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VOL 62, NO. 56, '4 SECTIONS, # PAGES
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
----....--1..
. TAURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 TEN CENTS
•• • • " . es an .Ill awa11 . -•· ... . -
f J0,000 Plaase
.. . ' • Harbor Area
City Beach Study
Ok'd by Council
Pals.Watch
Youth Slain
By AR'.J'HUR R. VINSEL
Of ... oelY '"" ... ,,
A $10,000 fU"st phase study for a hotel
and convention center on a portion of
Lagwia's Main Beaclt was authorized
unanimously by city councilmen Wed·
nesday night.
'lbe study is expected to spearhead
cmstrucilon of a hotel with 150 to 200
rooms adding about 20 percent to city
tourist accommodations. The coovention
facility would handle 200 to 400 persons.
The proposed complex would be located
on the beach frontage between Ocean
and Laguna Avenues. Plans also envision
acquisiUon of tbe triangle of property
bounded by El Paseo, Coast Highway
and Laguna Avenue to give the facility
depth. Estimated cost of the triangle
l! $500,000.
The council, after discussion, accepted
Ute proposal of Bud Holscher &r
~sociates, Inc. ol Century City.
The $10,000 report wou.1d include design
criteria site C<lnditions, objectives,
pretiniliiary architecture, and projected
economic benefits.
With the repart in band, the city
could proceed, with · Hollcher &
As.sociatis, managing the rest of the
project for eight percent of tht con-
struction car.ri./ ·
The city Yould finance the llddiUonal
land acqulsiUon and the conventJ<:a
center through a non-profit. corporation
and lease these back to the private
interests. Private investmtnt would pay
for the hotel.
Councilman Roy Holm questloaed the
report from the standpoint ol evaluation.
He said It seemed the city wu pretty
well spelling out w h a t it wanted in
the way ot parking, hotel and COl1Ve:ntion
center.
Holm recalled lhat the chamber of
commerce and Laguna Beach Civic
League had agreed th<_I the,$) million
beach., purchase justified "some" com-
{See MAIN BEA.al, Page I)
BOAT NECK SHIRT
Bob Sh•perd
OAIL 't ,ILOT ......_ h' llkMrll "•R
LOUNGI NG ·ROllE
Roy.M.rcom ·Jr.
A manhunt sprtad ln the Hawaiian
Islands tOday for three colc\-blood.ed
Oriental bandit.s who executed a Costa
Mesa surfer -to dramatically intimidate
his buddl" -Iller a f4IO holdup ID
their ruattc· beach collage.
'The murderers corrled platol! ,equipped
with sllencer1 in a·Cf&e g:r~ue enough
lo be, a 'television M:J'.lpl, according to
the story given to deiecUves by the
two Harbqr Area witnessel.
William Pond Jr., 11, of 8 Albert
Place, died w .. boun oiler being shot
Jn the bead by a small caliber revolver
as his horrified hosts watched Tuesday
night.
One was Steve L. Chula, 18, of Costa
Mesa IOll of'well-known Oringe County
· attorney Geor1e· H. Ohul1, and .the other
was Theodore D. "Teddy" Rogers, 19,
of Newport Beach.
Sirhan Remembers Being
"Tl)ere was M reuon. It was ap-
parenUy just done to create an im-
pi'eulon, "~aaJd Honolulu Police Detective
Ll. Jahn lllCboo today. . . Young Chula's mother, a n~se for
a Cost.a Mesa phys ician, said today that
her son and Rogers were told they
"Would ' .also ht IUlled if they· talked to
·JIOI"'°' pd, may reti!r• home ·!• 1· fri
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Drunk But Nqt Shoofiit}g day~ · ·\ · I · ~ ' •' '
Aoc~1 to. lnvestJcfk>ri, the three
-wa!Ud. into tllJ llttfe A,lrliDJ oottqe ~ by tbret roommates near
~t Beach on U>e •north ahore of
Oahu llle·'f'l-i•Y•llllhl and demandld
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Sirhan
said today that he does not remember
&hooting Sen.. Robert F. Kennedy.
He testllied at his murder trial that
he wandered into the Ambassador Hotel
on primary election night last year,
had had several drinks, felt himself
too intoxicated to drive his car, and
went looking for coffee.
He was ln the kitchen area, he said,
when he found some cups.
"What happened next?" asked defense
attorney Grant B. Cooper.
"I don't remember."
"What is the nerl thing you rtn1en1·
ber?"
''I remember being choked."
Two dozen wilnesses testified Sirhan
fired eight shots in a kitcheit pantry
· early the morning of last June ~. Thr.ee
struck Kennedy, who had just won
California's Democratic presidential
primary. Kennedy died the next day.
Sirhan said he had gone to the Am·
bassador and wandered into a party
being held for Max Rafferty, who ~as
seeking the Republican s en a.to r 1 a l
nominatlon, and or$1ered a drink -a
Tom Collins. , Asked why he went to the Rafferty
party, he said: "l was hoping to see
Solon PioPoses
Loosening Laws .
On Sex Behavior
•
SACRAMENTO (AP) -AM•mblynwi
Willie L. Brown Jr. is sponsoring a
bill aimed at "freeing cops from being
peeping toms" by giving coment1ng
adults more freedom in their sexua l
behafio<. The San Jl'ranclsco Democrat, 'Who
claims bla district bas moro hom~ than any other in California, aaid the
bill Introduced Mooday would legalize
certam· bomoeexual a<;ts between coo--
tenting aaulta· in private. SUcb acts no..,-
are prohibited ln public and private.
The measure also would make legal
oral copulation between tDerl and women,
now a ~elo~'!1.!~~ ~ ~, . ~vUIOit ' ~ "aoWA 111 I ,...,.CL In tbe ~l;.'QW'l& -axual tercourse
belwetn unmarried odU!ll.
Brown sald the bill is similar to a
Model Penal Cod• provision In Illinois,
Identical lo a law recently adopted in
England, aod under study by th•
Calttornia Criminal Law Review Com-
miaekln.
"I n!alty don 't uptCt any honest op-
pogiUoo from .. people wbo b a • e
philosophical dlllerence.s," he Wd, 01but
t think there will te considerable prae·
Ucal polltlcal QPpOsition baaed on people'•
leellnga lowordl hornotexuals."
Rafferty or his daughtet K-."
Kathleen, he said, had onct been 1'
classmate.
He boµght 1 second drink, he: said,
and walked toward an area where two
days farlier be had attended I prHlec•
tion party for Sen. Kennedy.
Sirhan said he returned lo his ca"'
where the revolver he had used for
target shooting that day wu lylq
in the back se.at.
"I felt I 1f8S quite high •. I 'WU alone
and if I got more drunk nobody would
take care of me," he said. "I decided
to go home. -, ~ .
"I tried to forte mytelf to drive but
I was loo afraid to drive."
He added: "I decided to go back
to the bar to iet _coffee and aOtier
up."
Q. Did you pick up the gun?
A. I don't remember.
Q. In the view ol what happened
you must have.
A. I must have but I don't remember.
Once back in the Ambassador, Sirhan
said, he found a metal bol that he
said contained cupa and saucers and
as he wu pouring himseU colfee "a
girl came up and wanted coffee too.
I like lob ol. cream and au1ar and
that's the way abe wanted Jt too."
"Whal happened nut!" uked Cooper.
0 1 don't: remember."
"What la the next tbbi& you remem-
ber?"
"I remember being choked."
Earlier, Sirhan aaid h1a preaence at
the hotel was due to an accident -
his mistaken reading of a newspaper
advertisement the day-ol. tbs llayiDc
last June.
The advertilement mmoi.moed 1 pn-
Jsrael parade, the "Miracle March for
Israel" marllln& t h e llnt Ulllv""ary
of the $-doy war belw"" the J.,.s
and the Araba Ill 1111.
t1ie J>l!ade WIS ICheduJed far the
(See SIRllAN, .... 4)'
City· Plan, Tax ,'
Discussion Set
.
JACK OF DIAMONOS
Tom Trulli•
JUMP SUIT
Lorin Han1lln1
Men on , Parade
.
Lagunans Sho.Ji Latest Fashio ns
money. • •
. Mrs, Chi!II said lodoy .,rter a lel•pbml•
conver11tion with her son that the fourth
(See lll1RFER SLAIN, ~age I)
' .
Public Access
To Salt Creek
Before Hearing
The question of publia access to.
tldelands in the Salt Creek acea r.1ay
become an issue during the March JI
hearing before the Orange County Plan·
ning Commission on a proposed tract
map for future ruldentlal development.
The queaUon of access to public
tidelands between Three Arch Bay and
Dana Point was raised at a De,cember
BJ RICHARD p , NALL men," said Trowbridfe. "The bright, hearing of the Assembly Subccfhmittee
• 111t o.n., '1"' '"" 'brilliant plumage." . on Beaches and Conservatlo{I.
Juat fancj Laguna Beach motel mogul And although basic colon don't change, The county last March abandoned the
fashion colors app~eotly do. last porUon of Salt Creek Road to Laguna Loren Haneline in a svelte ye11ow jump Niguel """""ration without referring the How about sweet blue, asteroid gold, '"""'...., suit with aili: Apache scarf by Don Scot treen, planet green, glacier white, matter to planning commissioners.
t.op;er · abeepskin, Mars brown, London gray The roid represented near public ac--
Or imagine Roy Marcom Jr. in a Po or mercury gray. CU! legally and for practical purposes ·
Pua:hat With a slinky lounging jacket ~ had for years served as a rolite to
d hit • • • the beach. adorned by great orange an w e Q Chi £' Dave Moore, In charge of subdlvislon.s
ltlbiscus blossoms, emente e s for the planning department, said, "al
Laguna businessmen made a great the present time we are not propc>sJ.nc
splash Wedneaday. II was the rainbOw Son Charged in any public accesa lo the beach.
after the storm. It WU enougb .to make SOrtfE COMMENT
a: sray-nannel au.Iler flush and clu~h ' "We'.ve already had some comment
hll a11acihe , ... 1ar -ly, Narcotics Case and are , .... rchlng lo ... u we .. ,
It was a male fashion show ltlrring require public acceu; we're not sure
the Chamber of Commerce Maiten. Alto · · we can. We've uked for an opinion . . Tbe only son ot San CleD).ent.e Police perhaPI it wu aometbln& a( a fuhlon .au~ CllffO(d Murray will appear for from the county counsel." \ battle of_ the lestl with 1the Chamber"a , .11m1n ~..1;1.... Moore noted that concun expruied 'di ho had II t tled .--. • pre~ 1!rJ' court hearing __ ...,,.., Memw w ear er s ru WQI morning on • four felqny cOmplilnts of about the subdivision and public acceu
stUfr. narcotics violattons· tnc.Iuding possession wu unusval for • subdivision m1tW.
,.,As·JttNit'swild,tbey'llbewearhjg of hero! and ........... .1 with intent lfe: aaJd.~ had already bad Utree ,calll
It," p<l!dided maitu ofceremonieo ~" "-· ......-,911 < about the hearing, , , .....,_ of • f hio ..... u heroin. Ttow-.,... _. '"""' as "'· , , · • The '""''in .question, about~~·· Thal•sa'"~w·•-··•ayol••yrale , steven.E. ,Murray~ 11,.wa.a arrested _ ___...._-1j _1_ ,_ 1 .. ' ",_. =-· -. F b 2 In"· drl of ... !-~"· ~-~ ·~ ·~~·-II' ·11~ Thero wu 11ock·bl'oker ·Burdell Har-' · -veway ~ ~~~ !oloon..s\lme ar1 ID' ocres or mor<. The
rllon In ..,., ..wt coat and boJ>dido homo, al 215, La~lllll\ b1 -S "~~ ~ mi~ IClrf -• coDinldon•that alolld fm.. and~~' C!'f.. .. , : "1 I .~.IJ 'lt 't¥'.M~,
The course of La&uno'• muter plan preao 1111 u..-. • .,, '.j'i!W..~;J;; ,!!'!,~ ~ ~· C io1Jllitt1Y.·1a
'and the school tu -'elecUoo ~.°:di~~ • . ' "~-d.; .• ~1~or.~t. ~.!a.~1· ~ir.l1 ~ •. ar~ lo be dilClllled· 11 ~-~ ·~;;'11<\iii J~ '.ooi!UIH •• lillPc..llll~' " ' '4'!\'11' c :fr~fAkf lht11hd hao'Jl.4 zon1nc m~lJn& of the Lagun.o , '"*"" •wu bllilic.-.i'~ lii(iiffi{ja& ilnd '800, ~ <lo!l!<brwwld ol!o'w Ot1e resldenUal'"iqtt =dMty~ '~{~~···· Fi:;.,al bbaUng 1!aclil'litliul-8<1 back pock Mi.On·~' ·; f:'21i'1 '"1>( :1or~ueh l#,111111 >1'1"-,ftot, He Alf
•--(oo. you "'"''! 1-your wallet' In ,a Y'!"lll Mufray' l! ~ , ··~ •a •-llU ,ni( ,yet ·been ... .ror' Mie • SaMvi~G~~. ~~-·-J .~ • llonll'CJr-hoolr ... ). ·•.pl-<,~~'111o,.~ Mardi Jt·1-rin<1 but lhwld be tel"'' -· ~-~~ ---,._ 'l'nlllll had 111e1na1-1n ~ ' then d.,._ .-.1111e1~ Jlarda'11;'i-,-. .,., '. : -'
member cllbenl ldvloor7 committee "' hole. lib CllOll l>each Jackel wia i:holdinc • lrfal. ' • , : ~_,,_,,,;..; • ~ . •
the muter plan. w!D report '"' tbe embluoned wUh' jumbo Jack ol ff•~ I ' ';MUoo iald )Ifie,..,~!• ~v•nu• !':!J,"-t'_ ~ . 'u'cl·"" commltlel'a progtSS. • and Queen of Diamonds. ' '~ t W 1 been'~~ •, ,CtW.Lyr:rr:~: ··40l'I r111v1 """eni~i r-'"
Dr. WUU1m Ullom, ouperhundtnl of ''Thll II lhe year ,tile peacitd< !be • ·-.llillY~t~tll&,' 1ror 'lhe a~llcl<Mlenl of tbe SfU 'aotet
the Lquno Beach UDll!ljl ' l!choof · • ' ~ In 'Ibo • Iii-· )loU • loop which !'·' ooct Coast
D1strld, w11! fl£""'! tbe "" for the Ydlaatlon. ' · " llJ&Bway. II wu luliled over lo the
!kt>)! ov.rrlde which pa beln \'OlUI lcets Chief Murr1y, who hu helded the coull!Y when the ""'le wu rerouted.
April IS. Condid1l01 for the ochool bolrd San Cl•m"'le forte for 11 ywa, "" Th• tenor of crlUclam hu been thol
have ba<n ln'1Ud ·lo sift IJillr mwa NEW YORK /AP) -ft. ~k mork•I 11111vailable f0< '9ftllD'OL 'thol coun\y oupervlaon abJnd'-Iha
on the taz'lncrwe. wu down 1blrplf' 11 the clooe today, Nan:ollcs' olllcen claim lhal the men. road ...U.. without planning camml11ioo
General dilcuuton will follow presen-with JOSHI hoklina: • four to one tdBt Jutn1 wu bidden behind tbt drt•er'1 'hearln1s and th1t I' did not require
taUoo of both luueo. over 1.W..(flol.quotaU.O, Paa" II).!!). ,.l ot the jouth'1 pick-up tnd. . (See 11DBLAIG>I, P"' I) . .
·'
MURDERED -William Pond
of Costa Mesa, shown in 1965
photo, was shot to death Tu~•·
day 4 near Sunset Beach on
island of Oahu, Hawaii.
Ene my Terrori.sm
Curtails Peac e
Talks in Pari.s
· PARIS (AP) -Ezp!01iona ol .. ...,
roclle~ In S011on echoed In Pq \0'!•1
and. brought '" a~~ *'1c!· OI whai a U.'S. •Poitmmt ·' a "ahorfi IDllo
..-Im" aesskm of ~ . UOtnam peace
la!U. 'll>e llmOO~. WU wrPcf wltla
bitterness.
Aa a mark of its enerptic ·protesta
agalnat · the shelling of Saigon. Soutb
Vietnam's delegation suddenly moved ed;.
.)ow'M,:len"t of the seventh session ~
medli.lely , after, completion of formal
statements, because "an atmosphere
favorable to useful discussion does not
yet exist."
The South Vietnamese quickly streaa:ed
they bad not walked out and were riot
boycoltlng the la!U. Asked 'about lhJa.
a South Vietnamese spokesman Pointed
out that the Saigon delegaUon had pro-
posed Uie next seas.Ion be held next
Th)ll'Sday. Then be added: "It ID dependo
on what happens In the next few days."
. "We don't want to make any threats,"
he said. "But we will have an appropriate
response to the Communist actions."
The seventh session ended after only
four hours, shorter by 90 minutes than
any ol the preceding six.
The United States and South Vletnll1l
angrily presented their protests· qalnlt
the ahelllngs In Vietnam. The NaUooal
Liberation Front and North Vietnam re-
jected a U.S. warnlng, vnfced by Prell•
dent Nixon, or "appropriate" responR
in Vielnam if the shellings continue.
"It was 'a short and grim meeting,
overshadoWed by the terrible events of
tut iiight in Sal~on, when wonien and
children were killed in another fn..
discriminate rocket attack," aald Harold
Kaplan , ~chief U.S. spokesrruin.
Customarily, SO\lth Vietnamese Am·
bmador Pham Dang Lam spelb at
the sessions belore U.S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge. The order "Was
reversed Thurtday, evidently to permit
Lam lo make bis demand for ad-
journment to underscore his protests.
His formal , statement dealt only with
the shellings.
' Or an11e
"Weadler
CIO!ldJ! llkln' -gusty winda II th9 ·pldurt tor · Friday, lfflrmt
the weather oracle, with ~
. ~~"jfudltnf·llll'"""'' U.?eoofl .. and •few ctea-<iqtw blland.
INSIDE TODAY
Jn uitw of to"4t'1 ooino Oft.
1t01D btlwccn hoo Commumic
Oi(mti, no one ii being ' remfM-
cd of Moo Tt<·tulli7'1 , WOTdr 111
M°'cow 19 flt"'I ogo. Poot 1:
•
•
-I
r
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2 DAILY l'ILOT l
-baguna~ -~-l'h College , Campus Frohle·ms
•
B1 JAfr"CIW>PllU. .... °"',.. ...
Pr<ll>lemt-1'1ddn ''l -llaJll " academla were ,PUl under a mlcroaeope
Wedntsday evening by a newly-formed
Ll.guna "Be•cl\ group support JD g
Uberallr.aUon trends on campusea:.
A panel discussion Jn the meeUng
of Citizens for Support or StudenLB,
Faculty aod EducaUoo peer«! into sueh
divtn1 topicl a:s student unrest, faculty
generltlon l•P, h1gb school • 1ctl•lsm,
black itudtat power &lid money nttda. .
Members of tbe Ove-man panel in-
cluded Kameth Font, pr<5ldtnt cl the
UC Irvine Academic Senate; Bruno Bat-
tistoU, UCI freshman and member of
500: Raphael Hanstn, psychology pro-
fessor "at Cal State Long Beach; John
K!ng, Black Students Union officer; and
John Cummings, Tustin Hlgh School
psycllology teacher.
MIXED AUDIENCE
A mixed audlenc< of 45 people, In-
cluding wblte-baired, booted
~a, coUege and hlch achoo!
ltudatta and W«kaday aduJta, attenaed
the meeting.
First to 1peat, Batllltoll decried what
he .called the three myths of student
acUvimn at UCI.
n.eae, he said, were the myths of
"Public Opinion/' ' ' C om m u n l 1 l
l,.Hdlnis," and "The Irvine Way.''
He aaid that miUtant studenta don't
have much faith 1n public oplnlon beclUlt
the oplnjon the public bu -and a-
preues lD the polls -iJ formed by
one-sided reports ol camPUJ struggles.
Battlstoti aaid there "b no portrayal
of the o the r aide" and charred that
the maa media never report& Incklent.s
cl poUce brutality, barassmai~ and
cauaes leading to coofronlaUOlll.
mIDBNTLED
'Ibe SOO member said that CllDJIWI
upria1np were entirely student led, 1tu.·
dent inspired and student orgaii!aed. He
disclaimed what he referred to U the
.. Communist! lead them around by the
nose theory."
Of ~e "lriine Way," Batt.istoli II.id,
"we've walked dtrough the open door!
and we've talked the meaningful dialogue
and gotten nothing."
All the students want is a decisive ~ay in the academic decisioru that aUect
them, be uld.
·OTHER DEMANDS
Cause or the recent diaturbances at
UCI, the termlnaUon of three profeaaora
could have been resolved by the m:
volvement of studenls of the instructora
In ~ decision makine proceas, Battistoli 88ld.
However. the youth listed myrlad other
demands the milltants had made upon the university.
KM?tth Ford toot isaue with the pmi·
Uoli ~.bY the ~~,and .. $! .bQo.
comniiue'!: formed to o:ert preasure for
the rehJrln.:: or the three professors.
CURRENT ISSUE! ,
He aald that culrent Issues in the
unrest were teaching verws research,
the distrlbuilon of university power, and
relevance of aubjecta to the modem world. ·
All three of thoae iuues are merged
fn the question of the three untenured
indlviduala.
"It la my opinion that that statement
(a list of demands made by militants)
represents an extremist posiUon that
la unreuonable and irresponsible," Ford
aid.
~ aaid it was his pogiUon that \he
demandJ were the opinion of a minorlty or student., not a majority as had betn
,clalmed.
' Ford said a BJ>lil in the faculty that
occurred beeau.se of the assist.ant pro-
fessors' firings was well on the way
to being healed.
Current unrest of the contemporary
ge~radon ii largely the work of the
establishment, said psychology teacher
John Cummings.
'I11e teacher said the younger genera-
tion has been ''tcld and given the means
to find the truth," by the establishment.
The result is that the "truths" of
the establishment have been questioned
and the older generailon is put on its
guard and won't listen.
The establishment saya we've given
you everything and now y o u ' re
wigraleful, Cummings said. The younger
111",llV l'll1ll
OUHGE COAtT 'f'lltl.llMIMO COMP'A~Y
l•'*t H. W•M
,,....,, ..... l"Wlllhff
J••• l . Cvrley Vin l"r•llllfrl tM Q.tM•al ...........
Tll-11 r: .. wll ....
Th-11 A. M111r,hl11t ~11191f!Not
llckar4 r. Nill P11111 Nlt1111
l-l.Mtll Ahe!'!ltl• (l!y l:fli.. l)lrH•
"-'-" ..... Offlu
211 F1r11t ""•· 'W•lll11t Aclch .. 11 P.O. 111 ••t._ tJ•IJ ...... _
-
-C.ta MIM: Siii Wttl a1y 11,..1 "6<111 ; 1111 #nl ... ltiN ..,_...,..,. ...........,. -.-: ., •111 .......
•
.-.ua; --v. ~ =-... ....,..,a111 .. ~ ---to 'oddl .. mlotWI, Qimmlap uld. • ,
'!lie solutloo to the 1ap, aal<f tum.
millga, ls 1ncreued commwtlcation.
Rapping the m!Utanta, CUmmlhp ..id
the aoluUon LI not to take the Vietnam
track and say ; 1'It became neces1117
tu~ :td~e19 :;;e~!~ some
beginninp of studont activism on the
' '
111111-w ........ ~~iolioploi'. ......... -.i..,, --·<lhol ... ._'* ... -....
port ....... -'" lrlrlll q,i.., ........... ,.........,. -............. 'Ill--' llkt-::f•.C-"!1'.pd~ .. I 'ti.lid&I .. a I ooms, aria buy ed~ "When l opened i ftlstory book, J
· RI 'a'• ~ JI d111:r .. ·~·-didn't see anr;thlPi relevant. AU I 11w
"at Cal Stai.e·toni Beafb, lot thi IJ'OUP cbarfed that· tither tbe goverrior; w111 how Black people picked cotton,
tl1lt most of the prol)lem.a of the higher nor the •dlslldtnt atudentl care.· what sand, danced jigs, and were shlftless
edllcaUon system 1temmed from a lack hlpPenai to the eollege syatem five years and lazy."
of money. from now when no tnOA apace ts King said that the facts or Negro
He charged lhat Gov. Reagan was avallable and 100,000 to 200,ooo ·quaWied e<1ntribution11 to society were skipped
financially starvina: the college system. 1iu<1ent.s have to be turned away. over --"A Black man Invented bli>od
Hanaen, also pruldent of the colleg1fs ~ohn King, Black Student Union pluma aod another Invented the traffic
American FederaUoD of T • a c b er a minlater of information, told the gather--signal/' lie aald.
.&di --.t:F= ........... ~ ed O<ltalU eNJ>llaW, edaca\ion
channels, he $1ld.
He said the United States' history
is one Of bl90d and violence.
11Whlte people' say, 'why are you start-
ing up so much violence,' Well, we
learned It frotn yoU."
Following the. panel ditcusaion, the
audience broke into small discusalori
groups to talk over what the 1-)'JriaD
could do to further campua freedom.
Astronaut Takes·
LAGUNA TEEN CORNER Walk •
By TOM GORMAN
WE MAY STAR'J' a mlulnc peraou
column this week. Several "Dice to have
arouild" people are mJuiriJ:, wblle a
few are flnalJ,y obowing·up.
Mll181NG: ... baiketball coach to lead
next year'• pack ol lnexperienced non·lef..
termen through the rleor• of the
Crestview ~e.
MISSING: Olie principal and vice prln-
cipol. reported to be in San Francl1CO,
and alJo upected to retum !odll' to
our IChDol to aee what'• new.
MISSING: Cooaclentloua objed<n to
the war 1 when recruiters from the Armed
. Forces visited ice campus and attempted
to field hot quuUona from the Door,
ranging fro!ll aalM)' u a prlvlta to
Chrlstian ethic.
MIBSING (for 45 minutes): One eorth
science teacher, allo the adviser ol the
Progressive Education Club, who for1ot
that there was a meeting at bia boule,
and tbowed up a little late.
M18SJNG: One blih acbool trainer,
ooi, cuM 1o .... oi:booi • )'Mr
.,. to rap1ace anotJier .w11o 1e11 for
-pqtmu. Undertllnd the moo\ recent tnlntr won't be aroupd , much
Jonaer. -MJ.ISING1 One rej>ort fmn the city
.......... clfke reprdln1 the report
111bmlttad to blm oboul the utlllzaUon
ol the old ,Barefoot Bar u a teen center,
pooall>ly al...., u Euler weel:.
FOUND: Teenqen, muntlnl ,lrom
the mountama aft.er an eltended vaca-
tion. Mlain(: their can, ltill rtraoded
in the lllOW.
In the IDO'W.
Ml181NG: oae mayor, ttported to be
at 'lbunton 'lburaday, Frida)' and Sat:u·
day. (Dcll't pt Hdted -It'• only
a plug for "When ii the Mayer" being
produced by the Tbun1oo lludtn".)
lllISSlNG: Ev~ but the 1,'IOO peo-
ple who ahowed up for tbe Suun Maue
benefit performance at the Allehebn C:O..
venUon Center lut S\loday. lnltead of
From Page l
SURFER SLAIN.
surfer sharing the cotta1• and attend.in&
Junior colle1e, Mite Gruteau, wu away
at the time.
Collecting • total of about !450, Chui•
told his mother, one of the three YOWll
Orle.ntala thtn ahot Pond 1t close range
as a warnin& ol what might happen
to them too.,
''Their lives were threatened," she
laid.
Honolqlu police said today they have
DO leadl .in._ µit irotesque m~ cue
·and that-the'kllltn .... total --to Chula and Ropn. '
The murder •victim graduated. from
Newport Harbor· High School with Chula
and Rogers in-1987, visited the Jalandl
for three months, then returned only au days ago.
He 10Ugbt the wafrn sun and the
big surf, bu( found on1y .senseless death.
"He wanted to make the islands his
home," the vicllm'• mother aa1d todar,
•1Jt's sucb a ahame IOmethlng ao terrible
had to happen In the place he loved."
"Bill was juat there a w • • t -we
hadn't even beard from him," added
N.r1. Pond, who was noUfled ot the
shooting by a phy~cian at a muill
emerieney clinlc on the Island cl Oahu.
The doctor who telephoned from
Kabuki H°'pltal told the Pond family
that lbe.ir eldest 100 wu gravely wound·
ed in the head and would be ruahed
to iurge.ry at St. Francis Hospital, a
:SO.minute trip.
"We called back in about a hall·hour,11
said Mrs. Pond, and a neurosurgeon,
Dr. Kim, sald Bill wu very crlUcal
and the wound was affecting h11
breathing."
"He said he had no hope," she added.
The vicUm died within one hour.
Tronically, Mrs. Pond'• e<1ualn, Mrs.
Robert Howe, lives in Wahlwa, ju.st a
• •
short diatance from the savqe murder
sctne and heard of lbe bJurre cue
on a radio new1 buDet.ln.
"He had been over there such a short
time he hadn' gotten oround to v!sltln(
·them and they didn't rea1l%.e it wu
Bill," Mn. Pond Aid in an interview
today.
"Thal'• about all we know," she added.
"Ob, My God, not Bill PODd," aa.ld
Mr~ Gordon Conley, of the Newport
Beach Surflne AssoclaUon.
\She said~~• well aa Chula alid Roprt, .... were bootlnf·lilm lintll
he could 1et ·setUed lft Hawaii, were
1cUve1 dedJcattd. surfers.
AuthortUes in Honolulu oid today they
have not completed a post mortem ex·
amlnaUon of Pond's body and the caliber
of weapon uJed to murder him ls UR·
certain. · .
Mn. Pond .aid funeral servlcu are
only tontaUve at thlJ polp~ _but the
funlly hopes .to mill(• rllu Monday
at I a.m. in &t. Joachim's Church.
Burial 1'111 be in Good Shepherd
Cemetery, HUnUngton Beach, followin1
Catholic servicea for the youth, who
worked with his fither in the electrical
businesss before moving to the islands.
Survivors include his brothers Marlin,
13, and James, 10, as well as his parents.
The victim had entered the West Coast
Surfboard Championships in Huntington
Beach, as well 11 competing Jn San
Clemente cOntest.s, and wu well·known
in Harbor Area aurf society.
Costa Mesa Police DetecUve Roscoe
Broad was: contacted today for ln-
formaUon about the proper news aourcti
in the Honolulu Police Department. as
a former lawman in the sleepy l1land1.
"What Is this world coming to?" said
the Hawaii-raised detecUve when told
of the brutal murder.
From Page l
MAIN BEACH PROPOSALS • • •
merclal development to dtfray the tu
bunlen.
He said he had a layman'• "rut feel-
ing" that this would be th• best war
to proceed, but quesUoned crlterl•.
City Mana1er James D. Wheaton said
criterla on parking and form of tht
'building are a aubject of the study.
He saJd the study would have alternaUves
that would become pollcy deciliona for
the council.
0 Nevtrthelesa, 1 firmly believe thl!I
It the use for the property if there
·lJ "to be a commerclal uae put on It,"
Wheaton said.
The ctty m1na1er aaid cl the ltudy'
"We neod the ab!litJ to aolvt a Llpna
problem, not jUll where do we put
a botel and Convention ce11ter." He bu
peued h1J recommend al Ion to
_,om1ca .
Holm 11ked rhetorically, "What ta It
we really want to aoccmpllah? Do we
want to br,Q even? Do we want a
money maker? Do we want to retaJn
75 to IO percent (of the lud) u •
park?"
Wheaton said, "I lhinlr .tt. 11\e con-
clusion of phase one you 1'ill have au
then thlnes put before you."
CGunctlmu Cllarl\oll Boyd called the
step "• cruet.Uy bnportant dec~lon •nd
t believe one of 1 strles that can besln
t.o return an economic bllance thtt h11
been mfllina from the community.''
Vice Mayor Joaeph O'Sullivan sa1d,
"'I look on ft as an utenalon of what
we talked obout In tha dlclslon to
purthase the Maln Boch.''
Tim Hay, Ill Myatlc Way, cauUoned
•
1g1inst letting economics o v e r r l d ti
estheUcs of the Laguna dream of 40
yean.
Peter Ostrander wondered ii the study
dJdn't .cover some of the same area
of the art colony's $60,000 cenerat plan
sludy already ander way.
Wheaton said the study would be
somethlng 0( a microcosm ol what the
1enual plan comultant ill dolne for the
enUre arta. He aald It woWd improve
the tolal ptoctss and the planners would
conununlcate.
Dlclr Clark, publlclst. said be thouabt
from an tc:onomlc standpoint a cori-
vanUon center that would seat 700 mlJbt
be better.
Mayor OleM Vedder uked, "What
about the fello'I' who wantl 900 or I.SOO
(1eaUnc c1Pacit1)?11 Clart aa!d they
could opeak for their point of view.
UNRUH URGES
DRILLING HA.LT
SACRAMElfTO (UPI) -Legl1taUoo
to atop oil drllllnt In ltatMOntrolled
waters off tbt Callfomla coast "whert
there la a d1n1er of oll atep&lf
dlaastera" wu lntroductd Wednesday by
Aaoemblyman JeQ M. Unruh tlJ.
lngle..ood). \
The measure woWd ctve the State
Lands Commlsaion authority to rtvoke
on oil leaM when Ihm ta "aubltanUal
danger'' el tetPJie..
rllllint m6nty for the girl, the coocert
lort'Q400. Help! Send money to Laguna
Federal, ·m Ocean.
TO !IE J'OUND' The Scottish Fair
at the ldlh 1ebool, a publicity stunt
to promote the coming of Brigadoon.
'Die Fair wlll bt held tomorrow afternoon
in the cafeteria paUo.
TO BE FOUND: Revisions in tbe Boys'
Clothes Board rules, to bt made al
a meeUng with the principal. New recom·
mendatlons were banded in Feb. 20.
MISlllNG: One traffic ligjlt at El Morro
11ebool and at the comer of Part and
MamanltL Needed immediately .
FOUND: Patrol car aitUng at the
comer ol Park and Manzanita, awaiting
aome umw:pectlng students.
'lba1's not ao bad, until it's found
aitilnl on the wrong aide ol the street.
MISSING: One ltudent on school board,
to increase communicaUon and iron out
differences between progressive young
and coruervative elders.
From Page l
TIDELANDS. ••
any other access such aa street ~d
easements in return for abandonment.
However, the county cOUll.!lel has held
the abanc\onment was legal.
DurinJ the December subcomrnittee
bevfna:, Mn. Helen Keeley, former
Lal\IDI Bea.ch lice mayor, tesWied:
"With lh1I plectmeal abandonment of
Salt Creek Road it appears to me lhat
the 0r..,. County Board of Supervisors
and the 0r..,. County Road Department
blYI totalJ1 disrqardtd the needs of
the public 111 totally illaregard!Jll the
countf1 own Muter Plan for ShoreliDe
Devllopmtnl 11
Ill
SPACE CENTER, HOQlton (UPI) -
Apollo 9 astronaut RU11ell L. Schwelckart
spacewalked for 37~ minutes on the
front porch of his lunar landing craft
today and said : "Boy, oh boy, what
a view!"
The rookie spaceman, feeling so good
that part of hls once-canceled spacewalk
was re.inst3ted, stepped into a pair of
fiberglass "golden slippers" mounted on
the platform outside the moon lander.
He, joked with his two f e 11 o w
astronauts, photographed the earth and
the 58-foot-long tandem spacecraft,
observed the moon, watched debris float
from the open hatch of the adjacent
commandship and even noticed a washer
between two window panes.
Schweickart even floated up along the
outside of the spacecrart, hanging on
to hand rails. He was called back into
the spacecraft about 9:45 a.m. PST and
the moon lander's hatch was Jocked
five minutes later.
The space agency logged Schwelckart's
spacewatlting time as 3714 minutes. The
lunar landP.r's hatch was open for a
total of 48 minutes.
"There, that Io o ks comfortable,"
Schweickart said as be guided h.ls booted
feet into the slippers.
Schweickart was performing the key
test of the fourth day of Apollo 9's
10-<lay orbital trial run for a May moon
flight.
Schweickart was exposing America's
cumbersoine "moon suit" to the
harsh vacuum of space for the first time.
Calling hlmsell "Red Rover" as he
swept 146 miles bl&b over the United
States, Schweickart said his spacuuit
was "very comfortable." It is the suit
that men will wear when they walk
on the moon.
•·()oh, that sun is really bright," he
sald. But he said hia refrigerated long
johns were keeping him comfortable.
While Commander James McDlvitt re.
mained close by inside the cramped
lunar module's cabin, ~chweickart IWUllg
" open the 32-incb square hatch at about
9:02 a.m. PST. The ship's cabin oxyr~n.
was vented out in space a few minutes
earlier.
"The hatch is open, no sweat," said
P..1cDivitt.
"Hey, that's quite spectacular," said
Scbwe.ickart, looking down at earth as:
the tandem spaceship whizzed above in
orbit at 17,500 miles per hour.
David R. Scott stayed behlnd in the
command ship and opened his · hatch'
at about the same time. He planned
to reach out and retrieve two spacecraft
skin samples.
"Everything's going along fine UP.
here ," said Scott. ·
"You're cleared to do anythinc, 10
as fat as you want to," s~d around
communicator Stuart Roosa.
"How you feeling, Ru.sty?" McDivltt
asked the spacewalker.
. ".~eeling fine," replied the 33--year-old;
c1v1lian spaceman. He was wearing a
~ckpack breathing unit that kept him
1n constant radio communicationa r1ith
his other two pilots.
All thr~e as~onauts were taking pie·
tures with still and motion picture
cameras.
"We're all taking pictures of everybody
taking pictures," said Scotl
"Rusty, why don 't you lean over here
again?" said 1'tcDivitt. "I'd like to get
a better picture of the whole ~ne. 11
McDivltt and Schweickart transferred
from their command ship to the attached.
landing ship "spider" between 6 and
6:48 a.m. PST to open the second day
of tests of the moon lander.
al .J.I J. (Jarrell;
IT'S HERE AGAIN!!
OUR ONCE• A• YEAR
WAREHOUSE
AT THE REAR OF THE STORE
17 SOFAS and LOVE SEATS
Rag. $349.00 To $795.00
NOW $159.00 ro $399.00
33 OCCASIONAL TABLES
Rag. $59.00 To $149.00
NOW $29.00 10 $69.00
UP
· 22 CHAIRS ' Ra9. $139.00 To $299.00
NOW $69.00 TO $139;00
39 TAILE and HANGING LAMPs
Rag. $50.00 To · 100.00
NOW $19.95 •TO $39.00
6, PICTURES and MIRl\ORS
R ... $15.00 To $150.00
NOW $5.00 TO $59.00
DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES & ODDS AND ENDS
H.J.GAl\l\flT fUR~f{URE
PROFUSIONAL
INTERIOl OE$1GNERS °"'" ................ -2211 HARD ILYO.
COST" MUii, C...LIF.
'"4&.0271 64"4276
I,
I
1,
I
I
-··-·· ---,.,...,_....,....,,.,.,...,....,,_.,.......--..,..,....,,,.,.,.,~"'.~ ........ --------,_-------·-· .... -~ '
Girls Slain ..
't;I.;..... ____.. -
.
Hearts:Cut
From Bodies
TRURO, Mm. (llPI) -l'h< hear"
'vere cut out and' Dhssing from three or
lour. dismembe~ wQmeti's"bOdies. found
In shatl~11' graves· in 'l.tib . Cape Cod
community. Dist. Atty. Edmln'd S. Dinis
uld tOdaf. . ·r . . . . '11le prosecutor disclosed "de(ails of the
bizarre deatbs shortly, befort Antone c ... ta, ~l, .• Provinl:el9,wn carf>en\er .~d
amateur • taxldtrmiol/:,.,11>'-ilrought-to
court ror ·arraignment on .two counts ol
murder in connection wi{b the case.
Three bodies· including those or two
miSsing Rhode Island women were found
Wednesday in shallow graves in the
sandy pine.lands 10 mUes [rom the sum·
mutime playground or artist.$, writers,
and hippies ·at Provincetown,
It was the grimmest tale of murder Jo
unfold since the Bosion Strangler killed
ll .women between June, 1962 and Jan·
uiiry, 1964. Has Spring Sprung?
"
Thu""'1,.Mlll:tl 6.1969 IL) DAILY PILOT :J
r ·n0c,for to Tith
Impostor To~day?.
By TOM -BARLEY
ot Ille P•ll-'1111 Sllff . ·Th~ real Dr. Faster will stand up
today.
He is e.1pected to &~fore the
Orarige County ·Grand Jury to offer
testimony that will , optimistic district
attorney's inYestig8tors predict', lead to
the indictment of Robert Ervin Brown, •
33, on dl.flrgCS" of practicing medic\ne
without a Iiceme. · · · -
Dr. Glenn F.~tir, whOse name was
alleg~y .us~ by -~~own during the lat·
ter's alleged five-Week masquerade as
a specialist lil cardiology at tht Fullertoil
Inter:ria't .1'fedicine .Clink, . was ,met ·by ·
relativ.es. Dr. ind ~rs. Thine PriCe pl.
Fullerton, at the county facility.
Chief Deputy District Attorney Jamts .
..
Dinis said the bodies also bore teeth
marks and were "cut into as many parts
as there were joints." He said the heart.5
V.'ere removed but were not found in the
graves. "We're facing a bizarre situa-
tion," Dinis said.
It may be. a . bit early to s~rt looking for spring,
but you might have some d1fficu1ty convincing this
young couple that the~favorite season of lovers ha:s·
not arrived .. Some. heady weather Ju red them to the
beach for a quiet stroll. When. your young and in
love, even the debris·strewn beaches or the Orange
Coast can be vie,ved through rose-colored' gla:Sse's.
G. Enri~t said Foster will be the prlil·· cipaJ witn~ in grand jury hearings that ,
will . produce testimony from 30me 30
persons. The. hearings started today and
are expected to conclude late Friday.
Dr. Foster flew from Alabama -he .
teaches at the University of Alabama
medical school-at .the request of ·En-
right. Investigaj.ors 1state ·that he and
Brown _he.came :acquainted when Brown
worked" in'. Birmingham as an electroniC!
technician.
1'wo of the bodies found \Vednesday
were those of the tnissing \vomen,
Patricia Walsh and Mary Ann Wysocki,
both 23 and both from Providence, R. I.
Only a hand and part of lhe torso of
the badly-decomposed third body were
found, and it was not certain immedi-
ately whether the victim was a man or
1 woman.
Laird Renews U.S. Warning The eagerness/ ,of Enright kt prf!ss
charges ol prlc iciflg medicine without
a lic~nse against Brown was reflected
WedMsday when he successfu lly sought
ttje abandonmCJJt of a scheduled munfci·
pal C?Url hearing,
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Robert E. Brown
. Costa, mustached with long sideburns
and wearing "granny" glasses, was
arrested Wednesday night in a Boston
apartment. An innocent plea later was
entered for Costa at bis arraignment in
Provincetown District ·Court. Judge Ger·
shom1 D. Hall ordered Costa held without
bail and to underg·o 35 days observation
al Bridgewater State Mental Hospital.
R eds Ignore Nixon-22 in Saigon Killed • in Bombing Theat.er Manage.r,
Held in Theft
Costa wore the same clothes he had
nn when he was arre_sted Wednesday-
a light blue turtleneck shirt, chino pants
and a Navy blue jacket.
1liss Walsh, a second-grade teacher,
and Miss Wysocki, a college senior, dis·
appeared five weeks ago while vacation·
ing on the cape. Neither of the other
bodies has been identified.
AH four bellies were found near the
sea. in a desolate area where crude
tjgzag trails cross a sandy wasteland. •
SAICON (UPI) -Guerrillas fired
seven rockets into civilian districis o(
Saigon today in a twcrminute barrage
that ~led ·22 persons· and dre\V .a stern
new U.S. warning that they risked
massive retaliation. ,..........,. ·
Another SO persons were wounded in
the ·6· a.m. attack from 1'1fnchin~ pads
in the rice paddy area\ southeast of
the ·city. All the victims were South
Vietnamese, and the total slain was
the heaviest toll in any shelling of the
South Vietnamese capital.
Eighteen hours after the rocketing.
U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
arrived on a six-day "(actflnding tour
and warned, as President Nixon already
had. of "appropriate response" unless
the attacks cease.
"We will not tolerate continued enemy
escalation of th e war." Laird said on
anival. He warned there were "several
options" available .to the Allied forces,
but ·declined to specify which one migbt
be used.
He prepared lo open talks F·riday with
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams. U~S. military
commander in Vietnam. and U.S.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.
All the victims of today's rocket bar·
rage were civilians either asleep or
preparing to work in a slum section
on the Saigon river,
The Saigon attack and 35 others like
it against cities and bases across the
nation opened the 12th day of the Com-
munists' nationwide offensive whose first
week shot both Allied and guerrilla losses
to their highest point in 10 months.
U.S. headquarters reported last week's
A teenager's body was found Feb. 8.
in the early st.ages of the search for the
missing Rhode Islanders. The car in
w~ich they were traveling had been
found nearby short ly after their disap·
pearance with a note on the windsh.ield
saying it had been left becau~ it. was
out of gas.
Police returned to the scene when lht
women were reported missing. The car
was gone, but the searchers sa w a strap
sticking out of the sand a few yards
away and by digging in lhe area un·
earthed the teenager 's body .
State High Court Ref uses
Antonia Thomas Case Bid
The car turned up later in Burlington,
Vt., and authorities said Costa was driv·
ing it. He was questioned but wa :o1:
released when he ptoduced a bill or sale
which appealed to have been signed by
Miss Walsh.
He has now been charged with auto
theft as well as murder.
Snakes Sneaked
From Pet Shop
Snakes alive! No'v they're stealing
them from pet shops along '''ith rabbits
to feed to them.
Gordon Joblinski or Anaheim, owner of
the Pet Corral, 11801 Harbor Blvd.,
Buena Park, told police today that some-
one broke into the shop \Vednesday
night and stole $645 worth of snakes
and rabbits. The snake burglars also
killed a South American hawk valued
at $200.
ti.fissing is an eight·foot boa constrictor.
11 four-foot python, a six·foot indigo
snake, three two-foot king snakes, 90
baby,rabbit.s and $100 in cash.
The burglars ripped a hole in the
1ide of the pet shop to gain entry.
'
Anolher aveaut or appealfor convicted
murderess Antonia Thomas c 1 o s e d
Wednesday with the rejection or her
plea for a new trial by the California
Supreme Court.
Los Angeles attorney Dudley Gray,
the San Clemente woman's counsel in
lwq Orange County murder trials, said
he was notified of the high· cOurt's verdict
late \Vednesday. But the veteran lawyer
said a new appeal will be filed -
this time with the federal distr.ict court.
Gray. whose earlier appeal was re·
jected by the Fourth District Court of
Appeals in San Diego, said he objects
to three phases of Mrs. Thomas' second
trial : the "shoddy" investigative work
of San Clemente police officets and their
in1pairing of what could have been vital
evidence ; Judge Robert Gardner's alleg·
ed comment that "this is a simple
case. ei ther sbe 's guilty or not ~ilty"
and the judge's approval.of a "pleilsure
outing·~ for the jury during the course
of the trial.
Gray said he will lake the "Sam
Sheppard route" in pursuing appeals for
the 26-year-old Filipipo woman who il'I
currenlly being held as a "model
pri soner" in the Frontera Prison for
The DrEg Story.
Series to Explore Vse of Narcotics
''Drugs
States today.
1969" i!I the story of the use and abuse ·or narcotics in the United
It is probably one or the most ambitious al·
tempts ever made by a mass communications me-
dium to probe the v.•orld of infonnation and mis-
, :~ information surrounding the ever.mounting use of
mind·bogglirig drugs and narcol!cs by a11 age groups
in this nation.
Alton Blakeslee, one of America's top sciCnce
writers, a staUer of The Associated Press, spent
1 months resear\'.!hing tht subject. .
I Blakeslee talked to addicts, psychiatrists, other
j medical experts and law enforcement authorities
throughout the Ullited States to galber material •for
the 10.part series of articles which will begin Mon·
14-Y in the DAILY PILOT.
Aimed primarily at parents, the "Drugs 19119"
, • 9eries offers advice on how to safeguard children r from falling into the "tumo11" trap.
"How can you tell whether your teen.ager Js
smoking reefers, gulping pills or injecting drugs ?
What is the best way to keep him from coming to
such a pas,, or to oonwtnce ·hlm ht lhould chan.ge
his ways?"
These are que~ions Blakeslee's series ukB and
answers.
AL TON BLAKESLEE Accurate information and cold, hard logic-
not Oaw·ffUed panicky argumenta-are the best weapons for parenta, BlakesJee says.
His 1eries is designed to furnish reliable inlormatlon that parenta can pass
along to childrm. ti may even prove to some parenll that tbclr childre n already
know more about marijuMa, LSD, "gooCballs" aod all the real of that icene than
the pmnls do. Poli~ chiefs through0t.1t the Orange ~11l recommend the scrle1. II &hould be
J)flrt of every part11t'• modern edu\'.!aUOf\, they 51Ly.
Women. '·We'll go all lhe way to the
U.S. Supreme Court," he said.
Mrs. Thomas was convicted last May
! of the murder of her seven-day-old
son by pouring a caustic solution down
his throat. The infant died three week s
later.
Mrs. Thomas was living at the Beach
~1otel in San Clemente at the time
of the murder.
SeQtinel Called
'No Threat' to
U.S.·Russ Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Resumption
of work on deployment or a thin Sentinel
antiballistic missile (ABM) system would
not harm prospect.s of arr anging U.S.·
Soviet negotiations on limiting nuclear
weapons. the new head of this country's
disarmament agency aaid today.
The official, Gerard C. Smith, added
that any expansion to a thick system
oriented against Soviet missiles would
'·have a harmlul effect on. the outcome''
of any Such talks.
Smith was the leadoff witness as the
disarmament subcommittee of the senate
foreign Relations Committee opened a
aurvey ol the ABM issue.
The controversial antimi ssile 11yslem
Is now under review by President Nixon
also. He has promised to announce early
next week a decision on whether to
COntinue the d~ojrment work suspended
.a month ago.
When Smith testiiied that resumption
or · work on a thin · system would not
hamper prosI1ecU of arms talks, Sen.
J. W. Fulbright, (D-Ark.) suggested the
White House had arrived at a conclus.ion.
"It s~rns to me that what you are
saying .ls that the decision has already
been made to go ahead," Fulbright told
Smith. . ,
Smith replled : ''I ·can say categorically
the decision has not been me.de."
Californians Favor
Lowering Voting Age
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Galifornla
g06 along with the natlot1al trend toward
lowering the legil Votina age, the Mervin
Field California Poll said today.
The survey rePorted Uutt more t.hafi
53 percent of the voters appear ready
to give the vote to 20 year o!ds.
c~sualties today : 4:>3 Americans killed
and 2.593 wounded, S21 South Vietnamese
soldiers dead and 2,012· wo~nded, 20&
civil ians slain and 677 wounded, and
6;75.2 Communists killed.
Today's barrage into Saigon was the
fourth since the Communist offensive
began. Feb. 23. A ·total of 45 persons.
all Vietnamese civilians, have died in
those salvos, aocordlng to Allied figures.
Kilitary spokesmen. said 17 homes and
at least . IO cars were destroyed or
damaged. in the attack, which centered
in the riverside slum district in Saigon's
4th precinct .
·Stretcher bearers fought their way
through masses of onlookers ia the nar·
row alleys to get to houses smasl\ed
by the blasts. Fourteen persons lay dead
in one shanty. The wounded and dead
were ev.acuated in a steady proce~sion
of jeep fire .engines alid ambulances.
Santa Alia Muqicipal Court Judg'e
Robert Ri'c_kles· formally cleared the
bewildered Bi'oWn who was promptly n~·arrested on Enrigl;lt's new warrant. ·
Tl1~ ·techniCality enabled · Enri ght to
schedule Brown· for appearances before
the grand jury 1m:t a predicted indict·
ment.
Enright said relatives of four persons
wno died while under "Dr. Foster's"
care will be ·amon·g the parade cif wit·
nesses called before the 17-member
panel. And testimony will be offered by
several of the 87 patient! examined. by
BroWn during his five-week sojourn. at
the Fullerton cl inic.
Coroner's officers are currently inveS.
ligating the death of a 7~year-old heart
patient who was treated by the bogus
Dr. Foster. It Is believed that death ma y
have been caused by the administration
of drugs that would not normally have
been prescribed by an experienced
cardiolopst.
A B1,1ena Park theater manager who
anegedly financed his own kind of en·
tertainment with receipts from .lhd
theater will fa ce preliminary hearing
\Vednfs<iay in North Orange County,
M.unicipal Court.
Police charge th.al Melvin F. Bieker,
33, of Anaheim, took $3,000 [rom the
Linculn Orive..In Theater safe and financ-
ed a ty.•o-day gambling and tiigh living
spree in Las Vegas.
Bieker is accused of going into the
theater office while on vacaliOn last
month and taking money from the safe .•
His arrest came after a long in·
vestigation by Buena Park police Det.
Darrell Cate who said Bieker failed
a lie detector test.
HOUSEHOLD
NOW!
WINDOW
SHADES
THAT
SHUT OUT
LiGHT
& HEAT
http rOQ/11.a' cooler
1n 'ummtr Ol!d
1llGl"m1r in wintu
De lite
6·~-Wldo
APPLIANCE
VALUES!
10" FRY PAN
with Scr•tch re1i1t1nt
chrome cookWare.
• WATER HEATERS
REPUBLIC
"GEMINI"
20-Gollon ...... '42.88
Reg. $9.95. • •• SALE t79 t
JO·G•llon ........ '44.88
"·Gollon .. '. .. :'49~88
SO·Gollon .... '64.88
INSTALLATION
single .
turntable
•
twin
turntable
Ideal for uie in cabinets, on ~o\vu "1toothly on sletl
dinc1tet1bleoriolinenclo~t. ball betrinp. Spins needed Sp(n~ needed item(' dgbt 'terns u.p t1ont. Tiered for
tO'you. • ' dwble capacity.
Siu: lffii'~diatn.x ~"high 1SCze: 1~11 diam:xs~ .. ~ah
ltEGU~ARLY-· ltEGULABLT"l~
NOW 77': NOW•lru!
AVAILABLE
Thi1 qu•lity qu•r•11!11d 9l•n
lined will' h•1+1r i1 •q!lipptd
witlt 11f1ty +imp. 11 r1q11ir1d by
l1w. W1 htYI 11m1 d•y int11f.
l1tio,. 1v1i11bl1 if you wi1h. All
nor1T11 I in1!1ll1tion p1•h ind111f.
1d. C1U by noon -ind1ll f111t
ol1y, Aho •1•11•9•ncy in.t1ll1tlo11
1v1il1bl1. AU .work do111 by
m•i*•' pi111nb1'5.
JOHNSON'S J WAX KIT
Cle•n8r-Wo111, Pre-Soften· s 1 09 ed ~r ·.~,y· •pplic.•tion. ,
Beauty and prot•ction for , •
your car or boat. REG. $2.09
GA.RIAGE DISPOSALS
lN-SINK-lRATDl
MMel Ne. UJ
"""1" .$SUS '29 95 OUft PllCI •. -..... • .
-1 YtJr OIHlr~nt~-
·M~tl, N .. SSS .............. '46 95 0Uft PllCI '. .. .' ... ,.. • -a1Yelit Ou1r1nttt-
M-4t1 N., 77
l'f•l•r Vt.ts '49 95 OUlt PlllCI ' .... ~ .. • -• y.,.,.,o..-rant .. -
-· IHSTALl.ATIDN AVAii.AiLi -. . .
..
I
I ,
----
4 PAll.V PllOT
Road-Shut ~Agai
Reds Continue to Harass Berlin Traffic
tt-111 ........ ...,
C<Jncerned over the IOoa of•bua!.
ness to ~ qulck·aervlce mack
·bars, the restaurant In the Hotel
Ar011y Bill:a In Budapest baa put
10.mlnute hourgla1Sea on its
tables. If a diller'• o*r la not
tak111 belore the sand runa out, blJ
pieal la oo the house. •
Goo. Ronald IUOG!Jft•Jokcd to
"" ovto indlUl!'ll groop 11111
IOft1c that all WI not fiM fn
California ond pnlV<t' """"~
h<IJ>lno. "The land II """" 100,ter, the ocean ii undtr ofl
and tht campmta ar1 undtt tllo•. 1 oot 10 discouraged I
c:o!l<d Dial+ Prayer -and ·thq
hung up on mi!~
A Baptlst mlnllter from Pino
Bluff, Ark., apparently fean for
the ..W. ol Jegillalors who voted.
for the rei:enll,y passed h1JI to al·
low mind drinb in Arkansas for
the first time since World War I.
..J'he Rev. T•I Bonham, invited to
1give the opelling prayer for the day
Jn the Arkansas Hollie of Rrepr ..
~ves, prayed specifically for
itbe legillaton who helped the
jllleasure gain passage.
• B?ii!Sh .. i'ilm lar Loulae Ruoh
~bowed up at the Tunbridge Wells,
England, sallll8 bath for her ngu-
Jar appointment. She wu enjoy·
tng the beat after a cold day on the
•et and wnpped in a huge towel
when a portly man walked in,
tightened biJ own towel around bis
I.am end nt down. Due to a
-· by the reservationll'b .both bad been given the same ap-
pointment. "All · I cculd think to
by was 'Do you come here often',"·
Min Ru.h said.
' .
A 1hort Mirdo and lipstick were
part of the murimage Joan ~Betz
who haa ;u.st finioh<d a gU<tl ipol
on "The Smothtr1 Brother• Hour.'*
The folk sinCer aet a coffee hoUlf
trend of long hoir and beodt during
the beatnik era and Ml maintainff
that image through f'ecent 11e11rr. • Mary W•rd was quite excited
when she won the drawing at the
Margate, England horticultural
50elety's BID'lual dinner. Then ahe
found out it was 100 pounds of
horse manure. She gave it a
neighbor.
BERLIN (UPI) -Tllo Colllmunlsts
demonllrallna tlltlt conlrol over lhe hllbw111 to Berlin -.i trlfllc otr
and on loday u U.., pleaaed. Check.
points opened and cloled In capricious
fashion with au. can and convoys.
balled and otben allowed to ......
'lbere were UOCODflnned report.I a abot
WU llrtd during the night at a U.S.
military train. \J.S. mllllal}' aulhorlU•
aaJd I train window WU broken and
the melll rnme dll!ted bu! lhat no
bolJet wu llred.
Tllo Commllllllt& claimed cred!t fir
avoldin( a aliowdown wllh the Allies
over West German presldenuat electlons
held In Wtst Berlin W-y over
Soviet and Eut German protesta. And toollbt Soviet and Elot German !<Adara
exclw!pd toull II a nceptlon In Elll
Terror Bomb
Wounds25
In Jerusalem
ll)'Uel..,ip,_-
•
A lemirlll bomb aplodal "todo,y In
lhe Hebmr Un!venlt)' library cafeteria
In Jtru&llem, wounding 15 -· elabt aerloUlly •. A -bo!nb "e11plodecl Iiii.r
1111r an !lraell bank In · the Renuilllh
dlatrict al Not\h Jerusalem, but dllDUli• wu vrry minor and there were no
casualUes.
Bqbdad radio said lhe Popular Front
fr.r !lie LlberaUon al Plleltlne, an Arab
commando aroup that c l a I m e d
respcmaibillty for attacu "" two 11rae11
planes, aaJd JU: commandos were
respoulbJe for th• Jerusalem bwt.
!lraell-Ell'Pllan claabea broke out loo
day along --the Sue% Canal where the
United Nations bu warned the al.tuation
grows more aerJOUI d&Uy, and there
were daylon1 •tirmlaheJ Wednesday
alq lhe Jordan and Syria cease-fire
linel.
Adding to Jewllh uger wu 1 Bqbded
Radlo nport lhat new !lraell apy trial&
were under way In Iraq. Some of t b e
alleged apJe1 were reported to be Jewish
and Baghdad said Wedneadly thole fOlllld
guilty would be 1>an1ecl regardl111 of
world pressure.
hraell police moved quickly today
when a bomb believed to be made of
two pounds of dynamite exploded In
a window boi: on the inside of one
of lhe hqe Ooor-lo-<tlllng glul -·
-f<X'm .... wall al the colelerlL They Aid ........ , of ll?'lltl Ud
been made.
Berlin alwn by Sovie! Ambulodor Pyolf
AbnDlinov.
The olllclal Elot 0ennu·new1 aervlce
ADN l&ld· Allroulmov lendortd lhe
recoptlon In honor al a deporlinl Sovlll
deler111on beldecl by DeJIUI)' Pttmior
Vlaillmh' Klrlllln. .
The main Berlin lllghwoy WU C-
twlce for lhrte houn. Eu! -German
-aealecl "' both -of lhe llO<nlle aulobalm to West Germuy at
9 Lm. and opeoecl It •I nooo. II l1lo
WU doled from I p,in. to t p.m. while
vlrlo111 checkpoint& opened and cloled
atn,~~iect Slllel and Its Alllei , In
Berlin prolelled lhe move but tilt
Rlllll1n1 npllecl lhe bl-wu
Dec.tllU'7 became · of C o m m u n S 1 t
UPIT ........
I'll GETS ITS GIRL
KklMp Suspect Nobbocl
Girl Sought in Kidnap ·
Was Working as _Carhop
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Hooduru-
botn Ruth Ela:emann-Schler, the only
woman ever to appear oTi the FBI's
UR of 10 mOlt-wanted crlmlnals, faces
arra.illlillent today on a charge of taking
'part In • Georcta lddnaplng In .. hlcb •
college coed wu buried alive.
PeUte, 26-year~ld MJ.ss Schier was
urat.ed Wednesday In nearby Norman
u she worked as a car hop at a
drfq.Jn rtltlatant.
In Oklahoma City, U.S. Commissioner
James Bullett aet baU at •.ooo and
cootlnued lhe proceedlnp until today
after Miss Schier asked for a court-ap-
pointed attorney.
MJ.sa Schier and Steven Krill, 23, are
charged with the ,abduction of Barbara
Jane Mackle from a Decatur, Ga., motel
1ul Dec. 17.
Krilt was aptured last Dec. 22 after
a wklupreld manhunt near Punta
Gorda, Fla.
Miu Mack1e, »year-old daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mack.le, waa
found burled but unharmed 1n a box
about 20 miles northeast of Atlanta after
an M-hour underground ordeal.
'11le kldnapen bad directed rescuers
to the spot after Mackle, a wealthy
Florida real •te develt>per, paid
fl()0,000 ramom. Practlcally Ill of lhe
ransom money wu recovered.
DIJL Ally. Richard Bell of DeKalb
county, Ga., sald be would lnatitute pro-
ceedings \o have MW Schier brought
to trial 11 aoon as possible.
Ml8I Schier, known in Nonnan 11
Donna Willi, was arrested after she
applied for a job as a nurse at Central
Slate Hosplta1 in Norman.
Snow Carpets Dodge City
. .._,_.
Rain Band From Mexican Border to Great Lakes
Cellfornill
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TIM Incident lnvolviol the -Amr/ train m.uctil eoajllctlor reparill
frorn .Wftl German and U.S. •llklli•
Well German CU11om1 -. 11,id
at least one pJJtol lbot wu flrtd at
•tilt train .. ..... from Berlin to
Fr-..rt.
But u American 1poliaman uld lhll
While a -WU -and Its !tame deniod, '11 del!nitely WU not
,a. bulle\" tllal Cl!IOld the -.Se.· No
liljurles ..... rtporlld.
Today'I irlflki blocUdt WU the lillh'
In I 11111117 dayl. 1!'11fenl oftlcloll l14vtt ~the Cqaunu•IN wltb-
ly haAulioc , tralllc to llld from Well
---at. Zill -and Sotlet -over the di)''• ..... ,...
the Well German eledlooL '
Hickel Okays
Opening Well
To Stop Leak
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -ParUal
reopening of the orlginal leaking oil
well in the Santa Barbara Cbannt.l has
been aulhorlied by Secrelal}' of Interior
Watter J. Hl_ckel in efforts to bait the
11low seepage of oil from the surrounding
ocean floor.
mckel authorized Wednesday Union Oil
Co. to drill to • total depth al "not
more than ISO feet vertically below the
ocean fioor" at well A·21 to relieve
oil and gu pressur. pushing the oil
from the upper sands.
A-2:1 tprung a leak on Jan. 2S and
spread an oil slick whic,b once dartened
800 square miles ot!'ocean before it
was capped Feb. I . Later the preient
residual leak developed nearby. ·
Meanwhile, City Councilman Frank'
Arguellu: propoted Wednesday a n
ordinance to impose finet of '100,000
• day against companlea polluUng clty
waters and beaches w:lth on.
'1'be ordinance would apply to oll spilla
d. 100 gallons or more from offshore
drilling platforms, barges, transmlaaion
Jines and installations on abort. An ad-
dlUonal $10,000 ptnalty would be assessed
against companies falling to noUfy the
harhormaster Immediately of spW. ud
clean Jt up to city approval.
The huge oil spill ls aUll noticeable
on tbe ocean surface near Santa Barbara.
Argoellet taJd UnJoo OU bu dcne "•
good job" cleaning up the city's !horell.ne
and waters.
Inlerior Department off I c i a l s ex ..
plained lhe original leak originated from
a lower level and the withdrawal from
the upper sand should pose no dana:er
of renewed leakage.
Thi; well had been filled with cement
to shut oft the leak, and Un.ion would
have to drlll through that cement to
tap the upper sand. Hickel had directed
the company Feb. 21 to tap the upper
sands and relieve pressure which bad
been forcing oil and gu to continue
aeeplng slowly into the water.
But one attempt to do this through
another well already drtlled from the
offshore oil plalfonn somehow touched
off renewed leakage of oil and had
to be stopped~
SIRHAN •••
(Collllilecl from p.,. J)
ne1t day but Sirhan, a Jordanian-born
Arab, testified at hJs murder trial
Wedn ... day be thought il W81 that nlghl
He saJd u po n reading the an·
nouncement "The fire started burning
jnsJde me" and he set off for
downtown Loi Angeles 11drlving like a maniac."
"Did you have In mind to shoot
Kennedy at that lime?" ubd defense
counael Grant B. Cooper.
"No, sir, I did not," Sirhan uld.
Sirhan saJd he bad come from a rifle
range where he pracUced with his .22·
caliber revolver, h.ad a anack with a
friend arid read about the anniversary
celebration.
"That brouaht me back to the 1lx
days in June the prtvloua year," Sirhan
aald, his voice rising in anger. "The
fire started burning inside of me, sir,
at seeing how these Zlooists, these Jews,
these Israelis or whoever the bell they
were, sir, were trying to rub in the
fact lhat lhey hid beaten lhe bell out
of the Arabs the year befoni."
Sirhan said he parted hJs car and
set out to find the parade. He wandered
into lhe brigblly lit campaign bead·
quarten of Tbom&ll Kuchel, a Republican
seeking rwlection to the U.S. Senate .
There WU talk "that there WU a
bigger party dOwn the rtrtet at lhe
Ambaaaclor," Sirhan A.Id.
"Cllrlostly fcrc<d me lo go down
there," be llld. On tbe ..,, be teltltitd.
be noUced tn • store a Jewllb or111llza.
Uon lip.
"Alain lhat got me bollln( beca111t
the main reason for me to be on W1la:hlre
Boulevard wu to au the parade," Sirhan
said .
His gun, at that time, w1s still tn
the back seat of his car a few blocks
away, Sirhan II.id. At thla point in hill
tes\lmony court adjoumecl !or lhe day
at Cooper's req\J9l
Russ Launch Satellite
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union
today launched Its thin! -anned
ntelllte In two dlya._ 'Ibo ""'' ll'llCY TUI said all equlpmtnt ahoud Coomoo
l70 WU !lmcllon!OI norm1ll7.
..
PICKET OUSTED AT MUTINY TRIAL
MHvi Hlroahl Burned Mllltory Ju1tlco Codo
"'IT .......
Medals Stripped
Six Mutiny Defendants
Charge 'Humiliation'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The com.
bat ribbons ol a wounded Vietnam war
veteran, one d. siJ: soldiers on trial
for · mutiny, were removed Wednesday
by a stockade guard who told him he
"wun't aulhorir.ed to wear them any
more."
The six prlaoners said they had bttn
stripped and humiliated during a noon
break in their court-martial at the
Presidio by a squad of soldiers "specially
trained" by Marines.
Pvt. Edward 0. Yost, 23, of Vacaville,
Calll., said lhe medal! the guard took
included a Purple Heart he received
when he was wounded by a booby trap.
Later in the day the ribbons were
returned to Yost's civilian attorney in
a brown paper bag with the explanation
they had been taken throogh "an honest
mlltake.••
The siJ: privates whose trial began
Wednesday are among 'll accused of
taking part in a mutiny at the stockade
last October. They refused to go to
work details in protest over alleged in·
human conditions at the prison where
several of them were serving sentences
for being AWOL.
Four of the Gls were found guilty
in earlier trials and received aentencu
up to 11 beara at bard labor.
The a.Ix who went on trial Wednesday,
including Yost, were: Pvts. Rlcky L.
Dodd, 21, ol Hayward, Calif.; Lawrence
J. Zaino, 21, Toledo, Ohio; Michael E.
Murphy, 19, Concord, Callf.; Harold J.
SWanaon, 19, San Leandro, CalH., and
William H. Hayes, Z2, Heald>burg, Calll.
When Yost's attorney . Wed tbe coqrt
martial board's pr_eaiding offka, Col.
John Lee, ·what authority the guard bad
to remove the ribbons other attorneys
rose and complained about the DOOD
incident.
Orie lawyer said the iuardll who had
stripped the prisoners during the break
were "specially trained" by Marines and
wore no name tap. Another said that
in an earlier incident hll client's glaues
had been removed by a guard and crush-
ed under foot.
"I'm sure I don 't know," Lee reapond-
ed when a.sked about the guard's aufhori..
ty. He advised the attorneys to direct
their complaints to Slzth Army Como
mander Lt. Gen. Stanley Lanen.
Military defense attorneys said tbeJ
received orders at mJd-day Wednelday
not to talk to newsmen about the trills.
Capt. Emmitt Yeary, a Vietnam com-
bat veteran, called the order "a ll'OSI
· ln!ult to my integrity at an attorney."
Defense attorneys asked for a miJtrW
Wednesday on grounds the board wu
improperly chosen. Thia was denied.
They also moved for a change or
venue because of antiwar demonstrators.
About 10 demonstrators were in the
packed courtroom while 200 were outakle.
An earlier court mart.lat was moved
to Ft. Irwin in the Mojave Desert to
avoid demonstrators . The defendant in
that trial was given the llghteS:. sentence
of any of the men convicted, four years.
Pueblo Cook Says 10 Bags
Of Secret Papers on Deck
CORONADO (UPI) -A cook from
the USS Pueblo says he walked over
"10 or more" bags stuffed with the
!hip's secret papers when the North
Koreans led him into captivity.
Commlsoeryman 2.C. Ralph H. Reed,
30, Danville, Pa., Wedneaday told of
the documents' apparent capture before
a five -admiral court of inquiry into the
Pueblo affair.
Three more enlisted·.men were sum· ,
moned today by tbe court that is hearing
testimoa,y on tbe behavior ol the Pueblo's
82-man crew during 11 months of cap-
tivity in North Korea.
Also called to tuUfy in open swlon
wu Dunnle R. Tuck Jr., St, .Richmond,
Va., one of two civilian oce.anographers
wortlng on the Pueblo when it wu
captured Jan. 23, 1969.
The court went into closed session
during the afternoon for testimony from
enlisted men who worked in the Pueblo'•
electronic esploa1ge unit.
The five admirals appeared startled.
when Reed told them he saw 10 oranie
bags crammed with papers lying on
the deck outside the upionqe unit dur·
1ng tbe North Korean attack.
.. Are you sure there were that many?"
oald Rear Adm. Edwanl Grimm. "~
about It."
''Ten or more, sir," Reed rtplled.
Reed said he knew the bags were
atill there when the North Kortana took
controJ of the Pueblo because be walked
over them as he was being led blindfold-
ed Crom the sbJp.
The bags were weighted so they would
sink in the sea when thrown overboard.
They appareaUy were not dilpoeed of
because the North Koreans bad the
Pueblo's decka covered with machine
guns.
Other witnesses have tesWJed the1
helped stuff similar hip wllh secret
papers bµt have dilclllmed knowledge
al what hawenecf to them.
Lifeline Works
Trapped Miner Gets Food Via Tube
LARK, Utah (UPI) -A lfltty miner
trapped by a cave.in fiv~ days aio
breakfasted on bouillon, coffet, tg nog
and cereal tod&J whlle rucuers inched
thdr way toward him through aolid rock
In lhe deytha al • leld·idnc mine.
•1we are a I on r way from out or
lhe woods," said Min.. Supt. Don Willie
of the """"' elforll. .
But, William Vernon JOlltt, a »year·
veteran " undetlJ"Ollfld minlna, wu deacrlbed u belllf In "excellent tplrlts"
and now able to straighten out hJ1 lf1•
In his nlne.f'oot-equ1re unctuary.
A two-Inch pipe that WU hammered
throua:h .a feet or boulders was used
u a llf1 llne. Water and food In four
ounce capsules w1n pulbed throuP the
pipe to JOllOI.
Willie .. Id Joneo, who had been In
a crouched position, dua aw11 1eme
of lhe debris llllh bl.a bore -and
""able to llral;llleo out bl.a lep.
J-toot bl.a Ont water at 1:2$
a.m. ud momeota llt<r, altar"""""""'
1 second capouJe al water, told ,_....,
"Man, that sure tasW s:re•l"
./Willie said food portion• ""° now
belllf doubled. "' t.Umatecl lhat about 15 feet of bDulden .UU 1epar1tt swea\.
aoa.ked rescuer1 from the trapped miner.
The SO.year-old Jones wu trapptd four
and one-half miles bentalh the entrance
to the mine.
l
I
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Reflecting Proud Tradition
.
These championship banners that ad~m Hunting-
ton Beach High School's gymnasium portray the
long, 1uccessful basketba11 history of the Oil City
institution. 'The Oilers are currently :z&.2 and will
meet Sunny. Hills Friday night (9) at Long Beach
Arena in the CIF quarter finallo.
3 Seniors
Lead Mesa
··cageHopes
Broderick Key
To Lion Chances
Coach Herb Livsey of Costa
By ROGER CARL<;ON
Of tt11 O•llt Pllel St..,
MeSa LHigb SthOOI e1.pecl3 to A highly successful· buket-
carry only three seniors on ball season at Westminster
bis basketball club next year. High School was conclu<led
With a program figuring to when th~ Lions posted a lf..12
be dominated by sophomore!! overall mark and undisputed
and jµniors a.loog wilh another third place in the Sunset
rugged.acbedule, the Mustangs League.
do not present a formidable However, It was done with
forct. nearly an all-senior lineup and
Heading the senio('s is Bcb only one varsity performer
Austin. a 15-2 forward who is will return· next year to coach
an ~cdlent jumper and con--Do ' •• sidered · ·the: only' pure n ~vey.
ballpl4yer by Livsey. Leavey, in hi! first varsity
Guards Dave Davis at f>.9 coaching assignment will have
and Dave Dies at $-10 rouhd . to ~uild his team around
out the threeson:.e. second-team A I J -S u n 1 t t
A!ter lhat il.-'s going tG be League center·Dan Broderick.
a wide open scramble with Broderick was instrumental
several good candidates vying Jn the Lions' attack and was
for the open spots. exceptional on defense.
JunJor varsity candidates "He's definitely a blue chip
are Stan ·Wallin, 6-6, Ken ballplayer, but with only one
Deatop and Greg Jordan. returning letterman it eou1d
With Davis, Dies and Jordan be rathet' difficult,'' says
playing football in the 'fa11, Leavey:.
Livsey doesn't plan on getting lt'll be up to the returnees
that group until the basketball Crom a junior varsity con-
season la nearly under way. tlngeot that posted a 15-9
Two IOOil-to-be sophomores mark fo fill the gaping holes
that Livsef is counting on for Leavey's outfit.
to fill pping holes are Doug At the top of. the list is
McLean and Rick Desmet. Steve Mc:Leodon, a M senior
Liv1ey compared McLean lo in the fall. McLendon and
Bruce C'bapman. Broderick are slated to see
"McLean is very similar to double duty as center and
Chapman as a freshman. He forward according to the
has good endurance and is Lions' boss.
an all-round athlete," says Two 'outstanding candidates Livsey. Chapman was one of the for guard positions a r e
all-time greats at Costa Mesa Richard Mann, >-9, and Phil Newhouse, 5-11. High before going on to Key to the season could be Orange Coast College and the University of Nevada at Las wrapped up in what the
Vegas. following four candidates can
Another sophomore w h D produce: Bryan Thomas:, a 6-3
could help Llvs:ey's Green and forward; Cbuct Robinson, a
White ts Alan Moore. &-1 swing man; Mark Pearson,
''The key to our season a 6-2 forward ; and Terry will~ simply how much they Hawley, a 6-2 foi'ward.
want to play. Desmlt and Among those only Pearson
Wallin could be a big factor will be a junior, giving tht
In the success of the team," Lions another s e n i o r •
aays Uvsey, dominated club.
SWIM ACES
VIE TONIGHT
Some al the nation's
finest colleelate swimmers
-includina: many Olympic
Games competitors -wlll
move Into the Pacific-&
athletic spoUlght t bi 1
weekend Jn Long Beach.
USC and Stanford, two
of the nation's leading swim-
ming powers, are upeded
to blttle it out for the team
crown when the Paclfic-8
Swimming and D I v I n g
Championships oper. a three-
day stand at the Belmont
Plata: Olympic Pool in Long
Beach starting tonight at I.
The meet figures to be
the finest coUegiate cham-
pi~nshlp meet tn the U.S.
this year.
Sunday Runs
EndatOCIR
Mesa, pl~ing teams from Leavey .says be likes to run r.tiJ_~-w k
Las Vegas to Yuma in and ·press and figures he .. .I. II.IS 00
geography and from Compton might have the per'SOllMJ next
to AJusa in strength, finished year to do a good job with Junior fuel and top gas
the put campaign with a 7-11 those tacUcs. ' dragsten will roll into the
c:'::ec::"::rd:-.-::-;:::-:,..-,;:-:-:-:,..-,---H-:b-'-Ju...,ru_·or,.--vc:an::.=ity"-....:1::•::•.::ln spotlight at Orange County
SOFT SELL SAM By_~ln ~ ~':.""uomiJ Raceway sun-
'-/ \\· • , ' .JO be 1;"etk't :~ :r:r.~~
absence at OCIR. The top gas
_ \ dragster:s haven'.t been seeo
at the tr~Ck since .Nqvember.
_ "' The program will ming
down the curtain on Sunday
drag shows · al OCIR. The
tract mlohit Io S.turday
racing Marcb.15.
!)'\ .
' 1'/J/{Al'J TllE f/0$1.E,#, ~>J? )f:(J ~ ,JW
ltJW!l; J!E 7() .sB.L /1,1 />llf's fMil/(/fAt I' ..
One al lhe lop-rated luel
entra~. on band Sonday will
be Gene • Adami al 1!1Jui9o
Vl<Jo, .. hci, llol& the notlonat
record Jn' .hll claa at 7.•
-lir tbe quorter mile.
The pr I'-.! bolder ii
Johll Polen ol Sonia Monico
and he, too, wlll be on hind
Sunday. 1111 mart II 7.50.
Ron Biiio ol ·Norwalk, a
.911rprlse entry In Sund1y'1 AA·
gas tllmlnator ahoW; ran off
wflh lhe wtnner'1 take of.
$1JOOO. His UmM were 1.71,
I . '18 ond l.'IS.
''"" much·!>IJbllclzfd Optl Kadett of Big John Mu·
manlan made 1 respectab1e
showing, loggtne stata ol I.It
and 111.85 ~·
With the defending CIF In-
dividual champion returning
for San Clemenlt! H 1 g h
Scbool'a goU team, the Trltom
are labeled u the team to
beat in·the Crestview League.
Coach Ray Beaver'a outfit
bu five returning lettermen
to bolster ill chances for a
repeat league championship.
From· the • basketball team
are Greg Dominchini and Eric
Christensen, along with Scott
Pomroy and Jay Olson.
Pomroy won the C I F
Southern SecUon tiUe last year
as a junjor.
Top candidates for openings
ht the starting lineup are Paul
Yoder, Scott Mangum and
Richard Bernard.
Wut111l1Uter
Westmlnater ffl&h Is without
115 !Int three players from
last ye~s second p I a e e
&nset...League golf team that
complied a 13-3 mart.
But coach Jim 'lbompaon
still sees his Lions as tlrst
class contenden fOl aecond
place in the Sunset dn:ul!,
conceding the Utle to Hun-
tington Beach, whlcb he U)'I
should i,ave an ticellent
chance at tbt ClF Utle:
Back for w .. tzQJnster from
last year's team fll'e Jeff
Powers, Mark Swain,.. and
Harold Eldridge.
Others eounttd on to nu
In are Billy Schwlflm. Terry
Stevemon aod John Willson.
Westminster's three kllRI
last year were by · a Potm
each.
The big three that le<t tbe
Liorll, Mite Nkhols, Ken
Krlbel •nd Tom Schwltte!1.
are currently the top three
II Golden West C.lle1<. •
Prep Tennis
FAVORITES
-
Mo Listens
To Landers?
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
•
THE ''
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does
That's Mo
You Can 'Listen' to Ann [anClera
Daily in Th& DAILY PILOT
•
.. -----~-~--"'.':'--.,....----------~-~-----~~...,..-~-~----:7:"'...,..-~-=;:=-·-------~-.... -~-----· ---
l
I ,
•
•
-. y I'll.OT-
HOUSIS FOlt sAl,E HOUSES FOlt SALE
-.a lllllOGo.Wal 1000
}
You have only 30 DAYS to take ad·
vantage oC our 6% % interest rate
on the beautiful new homes of Ran·
cbo La eu .. ta on Brookhurst at
AUanta In Hunli,ngton Beach.
Our !end<r muat Increase his Inter·
..i rate.. "" April 7, 198~.
A'I that la necea.ary to Uaur.-your-
self ol thla loW In-,hi your oe-
lectlon of one of our 3 or 4 BR; 2
or 3 bath, 1 or 2 story homeo &
make ,,,.... Initial depoolt or •wo.
Call 968-29211:or 1168-1338 any day
lrom 10 to 6.
IAYCUST SCOTCHMAN'S
SPKIAL
$24,950
HOUSES FOR SALE
Gentr1I 1000
COWGE PARK 6£M
ONLY S'U.<m. Aiume 5'4%
FHA loan S158 month ln.
cludi,.. taxes and insurance.
Roomy th~ bedroom. 1%
bath, spacious dining room
and modern...built·inl. Locat.
ed near O.C.C. and COSTA
MESA CIVIC CEm'ER. Let
U1 arranee the tenns • Call
tor appointment to ace!
* * * * Olfl y $20,950
OVR JURE F,INO! I Your
three bedroom h o m e In
EAsr COSTA MESA. Walk
to WestclUt Sbopptn& Center
• Enjoy the fine neighbor-
hood, tcboola, ·park and play-
ground. Luxurious HARO.
WOOD FLOORS, large fenc.
ec! rear yard with trees.
Paved alley. easy acceM for
boat and trailer. A BAR-
GAIN ON TODA Y'S MAR--
KET.
-nr..m -built tor -.,...i.-i fam. Uy. llell&btlUI decor. Larae
lMna room, huae tamDy
room and ttreplaoe. Located
on street of openalve hamff,
If )'0'1 can afford $4f.IXIO '"..loan a~ to you. Eventnga Call 646-7887
70u'd betttr see this today. Payments lncludlna taxea. Assume FHA-VA-Lo•n
You OWN the land. submit Sltz. per month. Located NO LOAN FEES your mnaller home on our near C 0 LL Er. E PARK $ 4 9,. suarantee trade plan. School. Newly decorated 3 2 • ;;,u WE SELL A HOME BR 1%bathhome-vacant. Fantastic Value -3 bed-
EVERY 31 MINUTES Exclusive with: :s·m!!:.e li~:,P: Walker & lee Newport ~f.'~':ii1 .!:'."~":,,. ~~ ., ' 2043 Westcliff Dr. FHA·VA loan • paymenta
646-77U open Eves. Victoria only $185.00 per month, this
includes taxes k insurance. Formal Dinning 646-8811 Beller hODTY won't tut. can
$500 total down now to "'· 6'S-0.1ll3. Foreat
I ========= J E. Olson Inc., C.Osta Mesa. to vets I• --· ·· • -·-A Dirty Bargain
on • .-t Unod wilh 40 It. BARGAIN HUNlIRS 3 hedroomo, 2 hatba, double
pine trees, this chatrning 3 garage, palat"e verde atone
bedrm 2 bath borne bas a + llx20 nus 3 BR family room fireplace oversized lot and
eep. fonnal din. rm., home in Mesa Verde is to-its near schoola and s.hoJ>-
covered enclosed patio tloor day's best buy. Functional ping. No money down to
to ceiling fireplace, enorm· floor plan hax 1% baths, all Vets or FHA. Below market
OWi kitchen and wall to wall electric built • in oven & at $22,500. FamJW Realty
carpeting. AD for onJy range, nice 11ervice porch, 293 E. lTth St. 646--44!M
$25,400 call today. spacious living L'p(>m. w/w 4 SEDROOM-2 STORY
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
JOIN tM nwca• tn the
DAJLY PILOr lf.Atf'I' ADS!
llC-5111
carpets & drapes, fenced
rear yard. Good_ l,ocation $28,500
near al\Opping cent-er. Only 2 bath home, push • button
$25,950 • VA or FHA terms, built-In kitchen, dishwuh@r.
I' \l I·\\ 11111 ~(.\J!\ Ill \\
I! ~ \ I I ' 1 '
11Uge tamlly .room, tire-
pla.Ce, pllllh carpeting, 24
tt. master bedroom ori low·
er level. ~1720
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
USE THIS HANDY POSTA6E PAID -
HOUSES FOR SALi 'IOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOlt SALE HoUSIS FOlt SALE "
Gonenl TOOO(!en•ral 1000 ~Gono~~··~a:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;~~l!.i~~--iiiiii~~S~iiiiiiiiiiii~l~O-~OO~j!N.-~·~P!';'!;;•~~;•dl;-;d1~100~1 ·
Pele Barrett Real~ . . . WllerfrOrit Duple1 .
On A Clear Day
You Can See Catanna · P,.oontt IJ~ccofa; G~g/tJT.. Uffa'J" ~,:i:: .;.::; ;:~
Other days just watch all the boats or •wlm SPOTLESS 16th·& Tuitln _Costa Ma•• Atroppi.lcalh~•~·~_!~t~
in your huge circular pool 3 BR, 3 baths 4 bdrm with i tabuloul lam· ---~· -am paneled den. 111 ldtcllon, -<1inUW ADULTS . New can><tlnc. FUm • In> Asking $83,SOO _owner moving to room. OWQet' mq consider Most homes are bullt with ·only childr'en in · mac. Near Ocean a: Lido
Long Belch and anxious t_o sell !!! ..-.. !2!~..!Uoa_ w~:..~~edia""'t"•. mind. We have five homes designed· for the shops. Priced at ·t?t.500. ~ ----~ comrorts and llin ol adwts. Beautiful to look Owner/ Ait.!73-9060. 615-1141 DeLancy Real Estate w~ priced at $5.','500. at, room for hob91es, private office, separate ev ...
dining rm, guest room with bath, 3 car ga-lz==:==:==:==:=z-z-=--::1-zl
2821 E. Cont Hwy., Coron• del Mer 673-3770 '· 1 lall w .. tcllll Dr. rag~,walking distance to churches, WeslcliH Lika lo Enhlrteln?
----· -----== ~ NEWPORT BEAOI shopping, and restaurants. See thll 3 BR. plU1 l bathl.
7''. with 211'4 down -1'h'k with 111'/, Dn. eo.,, dJnin&/famlly rm 2
Oceanfront•Delpxe Duplel(eS ~~ . 642·5200 no 2nd• -no,polnts -29 yrs on balanc• 1rp1ca plu.s h,,.. ,...,, Jor ~-Priced from . $30,1!50 .to $33,950 pool iahle or ' Enclooed Check These Value's · · pool wllh separat• Play
Spacious S BR, 2 bath, all bl~ins. plua CUI·
tom B B Q. Enclosed garages. Sacr\fice at
$69,950 -$10,0(j!) Dn. ok.
Thl'ff Wishes IExcluslvo, Agont f d wd :;1:~aalty
u i-e. com1or1, 1oca11on p. ·a. pa mer 1ncorpora e 3336 via Lido 615-52<11
are lmpo-t to YoU, look 3377 VIA LIDO ~~ ,'i°;;;'~";,.! Tract Ph: 540-5113 From L.A. Cell MA ~34 POOL & 11!NNIS?
acbo91. and all shopping. 2 Plenty ot room. 4 bedrool115
BALBOA tlA Y PROPERTIES b1ks tG new par~ Only 3 bath & forever view CJ!
125,'500; and Ill ..... "'plua" l'LL GIVE ·61L% INTEREST Bad< Bay. 64M414
673-7420
$27,500
NOW VACANT • IMMEDI·
ATE POSSESSION. lmmac·
ulate 3 BR 2 bath bol:ne
with sunken living room,
fantattic built-in kitchen, ex-
cellent carpetinc & heavy
shake roof, Quiet tnftic
free Ktreel out at town own-
er must tell immediately.
CAIL 540-1151 (open eves)
l~=I
Eves: 67~9117
BAYCREST
FAMILY TRUJ
4 bdmls 3 baths, pool,
formal dining. ( patios,
aide play yard, Truly
custom planned for Cal·
ifomia living. Fee sim-
ple. Asking $69,500.
teaturu. 3 bedrooms. ,, IT TO· YOU ,, r: ~ 1 :.~.°.::~..::: ~ STRAIGHT 10°/o DOWN {Ptlt• ?:t£stot,!.) .
crele dnve, large fenced . NO LOAN FEE back yard on 50xl30 IT. R-2 If you are_ interested in a -J BR Waterfroot No. 62
LOT, There is not to much good location. (Costa Mesa. 30 YEARS Balboa Coves. $ 6 0, 0 0 0.
available in th.ii part of Newport Heights a r~ a), ( bedrooms, 2~~ balm, 2487 Preler trade for acreage
eastslde C.M. Hurry, OWN-close to Newport Heights sq ft ot living area, master or will consider other. 548-
E R WIU.SELLFHA'' ·grade school (1% blks) &: 1uiteyou'vedreamedabout: 644-4w .. new dt)' park (2 blks), shop.. 30' long & has it's own fire.·1;i;TI71 ...................... -.[
i iiii!i!i!i!iw.!iii!!!iiiil ping, 5 min. to beach, a very place, huge closets & dress-I'
&EANFRONT QUiet•tre•t, bigR21otcroom '"" ""'· Now """"''' & Whal's Your Bag! ·
WITH BAY VIEW for. boat, camper or rental drapes. Completely redeco-'
E t at Main ~-unit), 3 bedrQoms (or 2 & rated & landscaped. Over· Look at this 3 Bdrm COI'l>er '
u ., ... .,et. a den) 1%. baths, fireplace, sized double garage. Don't lot immaculate home in ,
Oeli~htful comer location. sidewalkl, paved alley, dou. wait on this one! $39,500. .fashionable Eastblutt. lt will
COATS Asking .$69,500. for 2 story b\e a:arage, large !enced Rltr. ~3928 or 642-0185 tum you on. Appt. only.
& home -3 bdrms. 3 baths back yard then phone me * LACHENMYER OeL•ncy Real Est•te WALLACE · with Sun deck. at 6444687. I am asking 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM
REALTORS llD Diii. -125.500 bul il you «>nte run-HARDLUCK SALE omrro
--546-4141 .. ~: _ning (I'm in a hurry) with Owner facing possible immi-.
(Open Evenings) I R E A L T~Y 'a',e;t:!?°d·o~ hand) I'll c.~~;ow,.t nent transfer. Sacrifice huge BY OWNER: Be au t 1 f u l ,._.,..., C.olonial 4 & family room, Baycrest home. Fonnal ltv·
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. to you straight, I 'll save you formal dining room, impres-ing rm, dining _rm, den w/ .
675-6000 $1000. ('I'hat'1 L!I straight as aive 2 story with cwved bar + fa ml l y rm, 4 '
IN MESA VERDE·~====~
TWINKLE
Beautiful vtew by nlaht
••• & by .... Prim•
view loel.tion. Immacu-
late propert;y: 4 bdrm
3 bath with elegant
ftoor plan, One at a
kind! $48.950
~)1~1.·.s,i\~r,'.-·)i', 1l0f \'
546-5990
BUSIEST mu1P!t:place ID
town. .,,_ DAILY PJLCn
Otnlfled ~ SI Tl
.....,. -• --Locl
"THINK INCOME"
( eye catcl\in&: Rentals com-
pletely fumiahed, tlreplao.
es, choice location near po~
ular 10th St. Beach • a1WBY3
rer:1ted summer and winter
·$81,500. tor this quality pro~
erty.
llllDdft
REALTY
2025 w. Balboa mvd., N.B.
67l-6000
Cule older units with large
detached double garage.
Near &ehools & &hopping.
$220 mo income. Assume 6%
prival.e loan.
S18,950
I call set). driveway, Listing is $41,500 BDR.Ms, 3 BA. ~tereo .tbru-
but any offer Considered. out. You own this deep lot
john macnab '4AMPSHIRE lAJIE
A distinctive address
HARBOR ISLAND tn Whionable Baycrest
The only available home on luxurious 2-story home
beautiful woOOed Harbor with ..C bedrooms, l baths,
Island. 3 Bedrooms, study, family room with
large living rm, pier & slip. 2-story beam ceiling
Priced under cost fgr im-and maasive 1tone fireplae9
mediate sale. Appl only • • lovely well kept garden
• •· •··· • • • • • .. • • •••• $115,000 188,IXXI 1714) 642-8235
901 Dover Drlve, Suite 120
Newport Beach
Call: John Abell
Res: B'l365
w/ lovely patio k new 38'
546-~!0 pool Priced below replaee-
(nearcintnthmtMl • 548-4598 OLLEGE REALTY 1-m=•=n.:t.:"'='.ct..:cc~-~~
•\500 .... •t"'""·Cll . Owner's Spec:ial 1 :====~===~1 3 Br., or 2 Br. & den, cus-tom Westclllf home, many Five Bedrooms extras, nr stores & schls.
Beautiful Baycrest h o n1 e * Phone 644-4044 *
with lovely pool. 1 bdrm B•ycrest Bargain
suitable for maid'• room. Ideal family home; 4 BR.
Excellent Antigua. Way loca. & den, plus :lam. rm. plW!
tion. Don't miss this one. 3 Ba. 5~~~'0 loan. Owner
Arnold & Freud tram. w.950. Prim:. oru,.. 1612 llVine. 642-1231
DAIL Yi PILOT
WANT AD ORDER BLANK
~
lPERRON
-J:, ... "fiT"ii'T-• ., ••
* 642-lnl Anytime* $1000 OFF FHA APPRSL rN;•;;WPo;;;;;;rl;;,;H;;;e;;;ig;;h;;ll;;;;;;;l;;;21;;;0
1 3 bdrms & den, 1~~ Ba, 1,
AND REAi;H ·THE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
PAYMENT ·ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
2
TIMIS
$4.50
$5.10
$6.00
Pwltllah ht. •••••••••tl•y1, b1ghu1in1 • •• ••,. •••• •• •• ,, ••,, •• •• ••• ••••
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N•ll'I• •••·•••••·· ••••••••••••••••• .' •••• ,. ·········•·•••••·••·•••
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City ••••••••••• •• ••••• , •• , • •• • • • Pf11n1 • , •• , • , •••••• , •• , • , , ••• •
• TIMU -
$6.10
$1.21
$9.76
' 12
TIMU TIMU
I
$10.65 $15.90
$13.10 $20.10
$15.55 $24.30
TO Pl•Ull COST
Put only •n• word I• ••ch'
•P•'• 1hov1. lnch1d1 yo11t
1ddr•1• or phori• 11111J1b1r.
The co.t of your 1d it •t tht
end of th1 1!110 011 which tho
liit word ,, your •d i• rrit·
t o11, Add $2.00 ox'r• If yo1
dod"' '"' of DAILY PILOT
101 11rvlct wlth 11111l1d rt•
p!i11.
1-----------CUT Hlll -PASTI ON TOUR INYILOPI -----------
•
BUSINES S REPLY MAIL
finf 0. ....;. ~ IJ. Cott• M1 ... C.11""9i•
Oro1191 Coolt DAILY PILOT
• I'. O. lox 1560
Costa Miu, Calif, 92626
C:IUllflld Dept.
•
Income Units
$72,000
Monthly Income
$850
Wells-McCardle, Rltrt.
1310 Newport. Blvd., C.M,
548-7729 Ews. 644-0084
4 Bedrooms 1¥4 Bath
Newly decorated, carpeted,
room for trailer, close to
shopping. $2100 down.
-•ERNIE-,.
CLEVELAND
143 Bro• w•y 111
Eves. 646-4579
CARDINAL HOME
panelling:, crpts, d r p s , O & Ba * * * * Mrs. Ronald Siegrist
980 Presidio Drive
Costa Mesa, California
covered patio. New I y CeGft Y
__ ~ r em od e l ed k itchen Aviewlikethiaisseldom flf·
w/blt-lns, tile, breaklast fered, Wide Ocean by day,.
nook diAhmaster, loads ot and sparkling lights by'
cupboards. Within 3 blks of night. 3 BR, 2~ bath!, tire-You are "'lnner ol a pair
of t:lcbt1 to the B o a t
Show at the Anaheim
C onveallon Center,
!\larch I ttir ouch 11.
Come to any or our 4
brauch offkle!I and pick
11p your FREE puAe•.
Coldwell, Banker & Co. Ill .,boob. Big =· lot pla.,.,, Hobby Rm, triplo ..,.,
mo E. COlllt Hl9hw•'f w/large trees & oversized age, Oller $40,000 on thil-, MewpOrl tltadl, C•llforn!S kl wist 01 J.llOt 2 acr garage. PLUS gigantic Q. I:========~! separate yard for boats, ~~i trln, dogs, kids, etc. Cur-~,,..._
Cuslom Buill 4 BR rent F1!A app...t " $22.&;o. • • A L T T
Buy from owner tor $21,850. Near NB Post Otc. 646-2414
2103 \Vallace. Phone 1~~~~!!!!:!!!!!:!~~~; * * * * in Meaa Verde's bet't area on iii!!!i!ijiij!!iliiijiijii!!!iiji!ijjill quiet Cui de Sae street. 2100 BEACH HOUSE sq fl, el" } bll·i ... open
beam ceilings in family rm.
Older Home on large Innercon1 • all this plus heat.
ll5 x 95 ft) R-2 Lot pool 950 Ow l block to Beach ed ' $42, · ner will
•2',500 help finance -MUST SELL
" THIS MON'TII! George Wiiiiamson 67.s..4343
Realtor Eves. fi3.lS64 DOVER REAL T'l
ELECTRIC COUNTRY .
"MEDALLION" ATMOSPHERE
$22,000 -2 BATHS Immaculate split Jevel cus-
Klng sized bedrooms, walk tom built home 4 bedrooms
in pantry otr tfte elet;bic le pa.ot'lled fumuy room.
"Award'' kitchen, refrigera-Excellent buy.
tor, dishwuher &: washer. JEAN SMITI-1 .
541).1720 Realtor
TARBELL 2955 Horbor «)!) E. 17th st., CM 646-3255
540-8644 or 548-0398 for I.;.__
appt. Eastbluff 1242
Swimming Pool l;A;;;;;;T:;;;ou:;;;c:;;;h;;;;;;;of;;;;;;;C;;;la;;;s;.sl
Ho~ weather ~s coming • Set'! Lu.!k built 3 Bdrm home at
this pool, . Nice 3. BR home end ol quiet cul de aac
on Easts1de prune area. street Dining rooni + fam..
$3500 down and take over ily room w/ parquet .tloor.
514 % loan. $2&,950. immac. condition. Larae lot
E) . Ideal home for the family
.~.ML with mall clilldttn .• $13,500
...,.._ Peter Dcibbs I f A .l T Y
N NB P 0·1 '"'°"< 2843 E. O>ast Hwy., CdM ear O!'lt c. .,...,....... 675-500.1 673.00U
ASSUME 4%% GI loan. 4 f rNEff family area. web
Br. l" ba. Pymts $138. designe<i 5 BR 3 bath-~.
OPENHOUSES48-1168 Carpets, draperlea,
Doyle C.07, Eves 675-1977 fireplace, private master
4 BR. lmmed. oceupancy.
Ranch style, used brick ex-
terior, heavy shake root
modem kltchen, dbl oven.
ample closetll, cpts I drps,
block wall fence. VA Or
FHA • low, low price $28,950.
'
6U . THE_ BEAcA Owner ••ys "Sell" lijlj_llfJI ... mu Exclwuve China Covt home. .19 4 BR 1~ ba. GI loan $24,7~
suite. Vie1v of hilll. Large
:.:M:::•:::•::.•.;D:;;•:.:l.;M:.:.:.•r:.__.;.ll;c;;05 back yard. 2836 Alta Vista. For appointment 644-1192
~ year· around living -best this love\y 4 BR 2 ba beach 6%-SnKl dn. Submit trade. Irvine Terrie• 1245
-::=,------·I ~ area, 2 BR. 2 Ba, home, 1yrs~-0Pr!eed Own/Agt. 546-558b 1-;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I
2 FOR 1
Lovely 3 bdrm plus de-
lightful children'1 play-
house. Quiet location.
clean house, large Jot
& available for lmmedi·
ate occupancy. Asking
$26,:iOO . 11nxklus.
')l ~i$11'\ :·r~, ')\,· .1! t''
546-5990 c
pnced to sell fast at· $69,500 $34,000 . submit All oflen. ( .,02;;"='====== I•
By•pptonly CAYWOOD REALTY M•H Verde 1110 e 1
CORBIN-MARTIN 6l06 w. eout 11,.,,., &18-1290 Do Yau Need
REALTORS BY OWNER: a 4 Ba House?
J036E.CoHIHwy,CdM LOVELY MODEL Rustic Privacy \Vo have two • 4 BR "°""'
675-1662 by IVAN WELLS Unique 4 bdnn. lar1<' !•mDy with poot.. Irvine ,..,.....,. l ~~!!!l!!~iJ!i!!!l!!!'l!~I with "Forever View". 4 BR room with beamed cell~. with acellent nnanctrw.
5 BEDROOM -DEN 3 ba. 2 c11ninr rm ..,..., + panolled !Iv. nn, """ bricl< S II b It 1ty $25,500 tam . rm. "L" shaped poo1, frplc, IUJh atrium entry, G S U'f eG
IIOlated rear Jivlne room Roy J, Ward Co. many E"xtras. Near toll 315 M1rine Ave.
with fireplace, walla ot glau 1842 Sandago Dr. 646-1550 counc, great nel&:hborhood Belboa ltle. 673-4900
overlook a manicured lawn for kid~ Owner/linir. Ask· e e
Ii: artislic landscaping. Built· $10,500 jng $35,950, Call 546-0T.12
ins. Prestige &'ta, 540-1720 alt 6.
TARBELL 2955 Herbor e BY OWNER • Corona del Mer 12.10
ln 1.qunt. Beach. ooob-4 BR + f 2 BA new'" DELUXE DUPLEX '"'"..., °"an ,.;.,. tot. am, ' ~ OWNER MUST SELL Poo~Traller-Acldltlon? Now 3 BR Unit. P<ninoul• bAVIDSON RHlty rodec + .... copt"r. patios. REDUCED $10,000
Room tor all on Utls 60 • 135 adjacent to Ocean " Bay 54&-MEiO Ewa. 546.3851. etc. 126•900• 54(t.S(10 1 BR. 2 bllth home on CdM
lot, 3 Br \\1!U bit. hdwd nn $59.950. 7'11 fl~nelrc. OPEN HOUSE Colltge Park 1115 brlach. Owner will linanct.
_$_22_.ooo_. _• _n_or_._S..._76'1"1 ___ 1 BalbN Retl Esttt. Co. BY O"'NER: 3 BR. l~ BA. Orange C~•st Prope~!f
DAILY Pu.or DIME-A· 700 £.Balboa Blvd., Balboa SAT & SUN 10 ~ 5 p.m. F .,., r I I 1 3.12 Ma.rguE"nlE", CdM 673-&:iSO
LINES You ea.n 1l8t the.m 67:Hlt0 New ~h Cont.emporAry anu....,. rm. i:_p~c~ ow YI"''""'!!!!""'""'""'""'""'"': !'!"'~~~!!!'"~~~·I house, (.'OnleJ' 500 'f\tStln 4' patio. A»wne ""11 " FHA. Dally Pl.lot Wan1 Mll!l
lot jllsl peMJes • d&t· Dial THE QUICKER YOU CAU.., Qay, Newport Jtcla:hts. B3 $24.900. 540-S5fJ6 ,Need a GarbeTLmn&le?
6'2.:i671 nIE QUlQCER YOU SELL Owner. DAILY PltnrWAN'I' ADS! Tind it with • wanted! -------'-
--------
I
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• --. -~ j •
'
VOL 62, NO. 56, 4 SlCTIONS, M PAGES ORAN6E t>OIJNTY, ·CALIFORNI~ 1969
.. • • •• es an _xecute Ill awa11
•
Bal-Isle Death
• Harbor Area
.
Body of Youth Pais ·Watch
Found.
The body ol Kevin Richler
Forderbrugen, young owner of a Balboa
Jsland llll$1C stort, was found sprawled
on the floOr of his shop early Wednesday
afternoon, Newport Beach police reported
today.
Newport detective Sgt. K e n n e t h
7bompson u1d that Forderbrugen, 21,
Sirhan Says •
He Was Drunk
.i\t Shooti11g ·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sirhan Sirhan
said today that he does not remember
shooting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
He testified at h.i3 murder trial that
he wandered into the Ambassador Hotel
oo primary election night 1ut year,
had had several drtnkll, felt himself
too Intoxicated to driye his car, and
:went lookin&' for coffee.
H~ 1!U·!q lbe kllcl!en JlU, be uld,
Yfhea lie..f~ IOllle cups.
"What happened o~!" aslted d~ ....
attorney Grflll B. Cooper.
"I don't remember."
. "What ts the next thing you remem·
ber?"
"I remember being choked."
Two dozen V>'itnesses testified Sirhan
fired eight shots in a kitchen pantry
·early the morning or last June 5. Three
struck Kennedy , who had just won
California's Democratic presidential
.primary. Kennedy died the next day.
Sirhan said he bad gone to the Am-
bassador and wandered into a party
being held for Max Rafferty, who was
seeking lhe Republican s en a t or I a 1
nomination, and ordered a drink -a
Tom Collins.
Asked why he went to the Rafferty
party,· he said: "I was hop~g to see
Rafferty or his daughter Kath1een."
Kathleen, he said, had once been a
classmate._
He bought a second drink, he said,
and walked toward an area where two
days earlier he had attended a pre-eleo-
tion paMy for Sen. Kennedy.
Sirhan said he returned to his car,
where the revolver he had used for
target shooting that day was lying
in the back seat.
"I fell I was quite high. I waa alone
and ii I got more drunk nobody would
take cart of me," he sald. "I decided
to go home.
"I tried to forte myself lo· drive but
I was too afraid to drive."
He added : "I decided to go bacll:
to the bar to gel coffee and sober
up."
Q. Did you pick up the gun?
A. I don't remember.
Q. Jn the view of what happened
you must have.
A. I must have but I don't remember.
Once back in lhe Ambas6ador, Sirhan
said, he found a metal box that he
said contained cups and saucers and
as he was pouring himseU coffee "a
git! came up and wanted coffee too.
J like lots ol cream and sugar and
that's the waY she wanted lt too."
"What happened next?:~ uked Cooper.
111 don't remember." ·
"Whal Is the nut lhlnl )'OU ......,..
bet?"
"I remember beln1 cbol:ed."
Earlier, Sirhan aid bis presence at
the hotel was due to an accident -
his mistaken reading of a new1p1per
advertisement the day ol the sl•yinc
Jut June.
The advertisement announced a pro-
tsrael parade. the "Miracle March fer
Israel" marking the first anniversary
of the six-day war between the Jews
and the Arabs In 1961.
1be parade was scheduled for the
(See sqil!AN. P11e 4)
-.~,.,.~ ·· ·s~. Merkeif.
• j 4 ->' ' .•
NEW YORK (AP) -'l1le llock market
WU down shlrpif 11 the clooo illdaJ,
wlih loutl holding 1 roar to -edl•
over pliis. (Set qUOIAUOOS, P11t1 lll-ll).
• Ill Sf ore
had jusl been released Tuesday from
Orange County Medical Center after
being treated for an overdoi'e of the
illicit drue heroin.
Thompson,. also aaid that HVefal
••balloons" o!. heroin were found at the
death scent in. the music ltore at m
Marine A varue.
No ca\lle of~ bu~ determined.
But Thompeon indicated pollct are in-
vestigating posslbllltles of drug overdose,
suicide or accidental death.
Orange County Coroner's iitvestigators
said no cause of death will be detennined
before Friday.
Police said Forderbrugen's body was
found on the floor of his store by his
twin sisters, Carol and N:ary, both 20,
and a cousin, Brad FlUgerald.
Officers quoted the victim's family as
saying he had g_desponden•, in recent
weeks because of_new competition from
another music atore nearby · and · that
his own buaineM bacfbeen laggliig.
'4'i'orderbrugtr ~d just recently
purchued the Balboo Island bosineas.
Police invesUpton alao said that an
empty plutic prucription b o tt I e
riginally coqtalnjai a trlllqUiUftr .....
""!Id...., Jiit """' ,, ' ~ But they ~al!O suilu\ed lliat deaui
WU DOI duo to ap Over$oe d that q, vallum.
Fotderbru,e. had boon IM~ wilb his
family at 703 PolnsetUa Avenue in
Corona del Mar.
City Powerless
To Control Jet
Aircraft Noise
New!)Orl Bw:b ii powerleaa lo coniroL aircralt noise bf municipal ordinuce,
City Attomey Tully Seymour dl!cloaad
today.
Seymour 1n a repcrt replyjng to a
directive from Councilman PauJ Gruber,
said several legal precedents from
throughout the country have been sel
on the is!Ue of regulation of aircraft
no ise by c!Ues.
"To date, all attempts by local govern-
ment to regul•te aircraft noise by
ordinance have met with defeat when
tested in the courts," be reported.
The measures, Seymour added, were
ruled unconstitutional beclllle they COil•
fllct with federal law, the Federal Avla4
ti on Act ol 11118, which allows the Federal
AviaUon Admlnlstral1Gn (PAA) to
prescribe atandarda lar aircraft nolae.
The attorney'• oplniooa parallel a
declJ.lon by Loi Angeles County'• counsel
recenUy. He alao said local ordJnancea
agalnll nolle at Loo Anples In]fn\i-
ti6nal Airport would be invalid becauie
ol lederal prttmption.
lfARNSl:<IRMING B~A ~ROUP' TOURS FIREHOUSE
, ,,.,.. tho fl~~ )~ '""' ~ ah[P ., ~1 ' ,.
Siandhig ·.Divided
Baja Officials Ge.t Mesa Tour
Divided we stand and united we would
fall, declared a Mexican emissary
i:liscusslng the possjble unification of two
California• belonging to separate nations
Wednesday in Costa Mesa. ·
C06ta Mesa Rotary Club members
wen bosU to eight Baja California
business and advertising men to luncll
and a tour of the city they offered
to buy 11 a ,countirprOpoial to a sfmilar
Baja bid d last ,..,-.
Tne obleryer and student of Mexican
affairs said tM vliit turned an innocent
mistake stralhing relaUons between two
countries into a gesture of goodwill .
Calta Mesa Vice Mayor Robert M.
Wil!on initiated a resolution ur.ging
America to buy the Mexican state and
territory as a, Slst state late last year,
creating hurricane of humor and some
bad feeling.
Tijuana Director of Tourlsm Alfredo
Lopez-GuUerrez responded by offering
to "'1f Colt.a ~esa for %,000 pesos -
doubling the price if spared acceyting
the City· ComltiJ -and the Wedne!day
vi.11 muJJed.. .
still Jokingly offering a swap of a,
Tijuana tavern for Costa Me.sa'1:. five-
story city hall, Gutierrez explained to
Rotarian1 that Baja is not fer sale
at any price.
'>
''I think it can be done. I hope It
"'·ill be done. And-I Utink il eventually
will be done," said St. Clair, who vi siled
Gutierrez Jn Tijuana wlth a copy of
the official's counterproposal.
"I panicked. I wanted to run for the
window. I didn't even know where Costa
Mesa wQ," sald Gutierrez Wednesday,
adding that he and many Mexican
citizens had been insulted by the city's
bid, I
During the congenial international visit,
l~e tourist director said many more
Americans will visit the ~year-old
republic within a year and major In-
dustry ii; heading for the border too.
~ He said the Ensenada Airport Is about
to· begin acce pting international fllghts,
with Air West servi ng the coastal resort,
while the Mattel,,..Toy Company has open-
ed a plant in the industrious bortler
state. ·
"Simply unthinkable," he said of the
proposed Baja purchase, "Mexico could
no more think of it than one would
think of selUng a brother, a child, a
mother -or partl111 wlqi one's right
arm."
Youth Slain
By AR1'1UR JI, VI?o:SEL
Of llM o.llY ........ , ...
A manhunt spread In the Hawaiian
Islands today !Or thret cold-blooded
Oriental bandits who executed a Costa
Mesa surfer -to dramaUcally intimidate
hiJ huddlu -after a !GO l!Oldup lo
their rustic beach ;>ottqe.
The munlerer1 canted plltall equlpPOd
with tllencen .. a cue .,.ieaque enouP
to be a teleVlalon llCl'lpl, according to
the story given to detec:Uves by th•
two Harbor Area witnesses.
William Pond Jr,, 19, of 269 Albert
Place, died three hours..after being shot
in the head by a small caliber revolver
as his hnrrlricd hosts watched Tuesday
night.
One was Steve L. Chula, 18, of Costa
i>.1esa son of "'ell·known Orange County
attorney George H. Chula, and the other
was Theodore D. "Teddy" Rogers, 19,
of Newport Beach.
"There was no reason. It was ap-
parenUy just done to create an ifn4
ptesslon," said Honolulu PoUce Deteclive
LL John Dickson today. •
Young Chu1a's m'other, a nur.se for
a Costa Men physician, aaid today that
her son and Rogers were told they
w9uld alto be kJll~ if they talked to ~ and "187 'fllltn '!-i.tl' llW days. \
According to invetUPtor1, the thrte\
bandito ,.alked lnlo tho UWe A·lrimf
cottage shared by three rOOmmatet nW
Sunset Beach on the north short of
Oahu late Tuesday night and demanded
money.
Mrs. Chula said today after a telephone
conversation with her son that the fourth
surfer sharing the cottage and attending
junior college, Mike Gruteau, was away
at the time.
Collecting a total of about $450, Chula
told his mother, one of the three young
Orientals then shot Pond at close range
as a warnln, of what might happen
to them too.
"Their lives were threatened," she
said.
Honolulu police said today they have
no leads In the grotesque murder case
and that the klllers were total strangers
to Chula and Rogers.
'11le murder victim graduated from
Newport Harbor High School with Chula
and Rogers in 1967, visited the islands
for three months , then returned only
six day~ ago.
He sought the warm sun and the
big surf, bu( found only senseless death.
"He wanted to make the islands bis
home," the victim's mother' said today,
"It's such a shame something so terrible
(See SURFER SLAIN, Pace 2)
\... Hoag Employes
To Help Victims
MURDERED -WW!am Pond
of Costa Mesa, sboWtl In U6f'
photo, was shot to death Tues-
day near Su nset Beach on
island· of Oahu, Hawaii.
Schweikart Out
For Space Walk:
'What a View'
SPACE CENTER, Howton (UPI) -
Apollo t astronaut Ruuell L. SehweltUR
·,pa~ed roi · :l'lli m""Ma ., 1llo
front porch ol hiJ lllllar landln( craft
tod1y and said: 0Boy, oh boy, whit
a view!'"
The rookie spaceman, 'feeling IO .&ood
that part of his once-canceled spacew~
was reinstated, stepped into 1 pair of
fiberglass "golden slippers" mounted· on
the platform outside the mooo lander.
· He joked with his two f e.J 1 ow
astronallts, photographed the eardi ·,Dd
tht. SI-foot-long tandem spaceefaft.
observed the moon, watched debris doat
from the open hatch· of the adjh
commandshlp and eveli noUced 1 waber
between twe window panea.
Schwtlckart even floated up aJong the
outside of the spacecraft, hang1nc on
to hani:l rails. He was called bac·t tnto
tHe splcecraft aOOut 9:45 a.m. PST' and
the moon lander's hatch wu locked
five minutes 1ater.
The space agency logged Schwelcklrt'1
spacewalking lime as 37~ minutes. The
lunar landP.r's hatch was open for a
tota l of 48 minutes.
"Thert, that Io o k ll comfortable,"
Schweickarl sald as he guided his booted
feel into the slippers. .,
Schweickart was perfonnlng the key
test of the fourth day of Apollo . t's
JO-day orbital trial run for a May mocm
fllghl • . ,
Schwelckart wu uposlng America'•
cwnbersome "moon suit" to t b e
harsh vacuum of space for the first tiqle..
Calling him.sell "Red Rover" u be
swept 145 ptlles high over the Uillted
States, Schwelclwt Aid his spactsuit
was "very coinfortable. '' lt iJ tbe-11.1lt
that men will wm when they watt
SeymOW" cited several teat cases, two
ol which Involved .sm.n ~ around
Kennedy lntel'Dltional Airport in NeW
York City.
Republic ol Mexico o I r I c I a I s •
melJ\whlle, are cOnstliltly r&illng Jts,
intrln!ic value through development,''he
added.
· Gutierrez also said Mexican culture
prior to Spanish dominaUon -the
floUrlshlng Altt<: and Maya clvlliiations:
-are often ignored in contemporsry
times.
Mexico alao mainlaiN a stable, elected
govern1 nent and prefers to keep its own
house in order without meddling In the
affairs of other nations, he Aid during
the Rotary Club talk.
Hoag Memorial Hospital employes . on the moon. ,
Saturday will deli\ter hundreds of pounds "Ooh, that sun ls really bright," he
of food, clothing, ful'nlture and cooking ~\ said. But he said ms refrigerated Ione
11le ordlnanc~ against noise were suc-
cessfully challqed in New York by
American Airline! and A l J t I b e n y
Airlines.
Wilson, who authored the oriilnal
risolution, was serious.· -however, and
City Councilman William L. St. Clair
echoed that sentiment Wednesdar.
items to victims of the Sllverado Canyon johns were keeping him comfortable.
"That is whv we continue to have '
(See MESA TOUR, Pare J)·•
llood disaster.
·Harbor Breakµp· .Supp~t~d
\ . . .
The articles, all collected by the
employes and staff of the hospital, wlll
be taken to a community center in
the ravaged ca.rayon area at 9 a.m.
Saturday.
Hospital service truckJ will be used
to take the articles to the diauler vic-
tims.
Fehruaey floods \ell tcorea d mlcknll
In the canyon homel,.. and kUled ,at
least nte penGlll.
15 of County's ·25 -Cit~ N'<JW ,&cking Pl'oposal
:,ny counc11a .. 1io •• ,.1t .. lbe !Aro Dancing Sought ·
..
By JACI; BNa\Clt Fullerton, La Habra, Placen~, Santa
e1 • Dlllr"" .... Ana, Stanton, TUattn and Yorba Linda.
Tllo Onnce Count)' ~ d Cilia All thole ciUes, with the exception
camJ>llln to dlaolve the Harbor District d Colla Mesa, have adopted ,...luUona directed to the Local Ageqcy FormaUon and oubsUtute a r,gular c:oonty_pepa<1-Commlalon ~ dlnolatton. The
ment ol Harbon, .Baadlet and Paris ~ -lullon la ttbedu!ed to he
hu been approved by a majority of,.... dlscuased by the Coeta Mesa City Council
the oounty'a 25 clUes. next week.
Hal Simi, La Habra councilman and Fqor dUu h~ voted apinsl the
cbalrman of the 1eaeue'1 commlttfie GO league PfOIJ'llll. n.ey Vt Gartttn-C~Ye1,
Harbor DllU:lcl '«1-lutlon, 1alcl U.Say La Palma, Qr"'11ji ~ ;a<al lleOCh. 'fwo
that II cllld iiavo ·~· r"°lutlq!o) <itles;;Anohelm illlil'Lill!"• Beacl\, have
ipprovU. tlii Jlripl!ll. lo~-' wlthMld a<1lon ~In& answera to i)lJet-·
lion proceedlnp. UON -1na, 'dill>osltloil <JI -la
AppmU. dtioi an Colla Mela, r..... and control !JI tioleJando lo · ll)e event
lain Vallq, ffimllnllon Bacb, Loo ol diHolutiot: · : _ L
Alamltol, San JIWI Ca p 11 tr an o , Three clt!Os, • pan ·~monlo
WeotmilJllor., Draa, -Park and ·VUla-P....,_,,,_._,of·tlletr I t• °"7"'-
\
t
and they have bee11> requested by tho ·
1 .. .,., no1 1o t•b a J!OOltloo to avoid For Teen Ouh
any possible c:onl1lct of l!Mrext. ,
Newport Btlldl hU adOt>led a re&0lu-Newi)olt ileoch p I a n n I n I com·
tion, stating that, in the. event of dissolu· missioners tonight will cons\der a request
tion, "It 11 essential that the ~city be to allow dancing at 1 teenaJen' nlt:ht
reimbursed by the county for ex· club In Balboa. ·
penditureo by the clty<to provide harbor FiM. O. Olsen, ow..,. ol the -
filclllUes i and Rtvloet' ·wllld!·.P~ 1.oa1t Dlacotheque, 110 E. Batoa Blvd.,
ireg!Ol)ll Deliefi(s ... ' • ' -. ·It nQW penn!tted to'hovt recoNed mualc,
'Ole,I0111u1:1 timdahle ill the>ca;.p,ip blltd""1llc,ll ~allowecl. • •
.cllls .!or !he LAFc'. tooiiol4 a .~· T1\e ·city plannlJll 1tall Is expected
In _April. JI ~ commliakylira ...,.,.... to endorle' the ri!queot. "We doo1t 1t1
the dtssolutbi, a ,,_,_.ialloll:IO ..., obj.ctlon to 11," lald a'apOkeanan. 4 tlle-Joard Gt 8upa~liq(1t .. t I co\&ai> "Kr. Ollen 1alrtady rlw trae .inulc, IO ,t~lodlon be~..,. tho llM Jl.wUl.bepl.,.rwhe!lierihelt1llalllCina ·ti ;r 1. • ~· • w noL" • ,• .. ·-,~·' ,., •• 1 ..... '
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Oran~e J'l ~u&
Weadler
Cloudy Ulm over py' winds
, llttho plcttn.lor Friday, alftnM
&be weatha' g~ wWa tempen-
' turee nndllnl .• aloof the -' and a ,.,, ........ hlp.r la1imd. . '
INSIDE TODAY
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2 Newport Yachts = -· ~ -
In.~Na~sa.u Top IO -. , .
By ALl\fON LOCKABEY The Governot11 cup, race ls a 30 mller~
0a11y ,Ult I-" 111111r around the buoys off Nwau.
NASSAU--·With one race l\) JO, After the SORC many of the boa.Lt
two local yacht.a rre amonc UJe tint will return to Florida where they wiU
JO Jn the overall point 1tandlngs of <.'Ompete in lhe 800 mile Miami to
the SOut.htrn ocean Racing Circuit which Montego Bay, Jamaica race startinJ
has more thin 100 ~rack yachts com-March 17.
peting from all over tbe country.
Standing in second place at the con-
clulk>n of five races, including the rugged
lifiami to Nusau race, is Don Ayns'
Cal 40 Me1ee from Newport Harbor Yacht
Club. MeJee is leading Class B.
But Melee has no chance of winning
the overall title as Jack PoweU's .J7-foot
yawl Salty Tiger sewed up the standings
with a first place in the Miami-Nassau
race.
Willi only Friday's Governor's Cup
race left, Saltf Tiger has 883.75 poinls
and Melee bas 829.
Jn eighth place with 763.'° points is
Don Ha.skell'1 Chubaaco from NHYC.
Chubby puJled up amori.g lite lead ers
by virtue of her performance in the
Miami·Nassau race. Two yeari; ago she
was fourth overall in the conference.
Prior to the disastrous Miami-Nassau
race, Ted Turner's American Eagle was
leading the conference and Boh Johnson's
\Vindwsrd Passage was a close second.
American Eagle \\'as out of the running
because of a dismasting, and Windward
Passage dropped to 11th place by virtue
of her poor handicap ·showing in the
Miami-Nassau race.
Jim Kilroy 's Kialoa II from NHYC
was in 25th place going into the last
ract.
Narco Education
Program Slated
In CdM Schools
A.It intensive narcotics education pro-
gram gea~ for small sroup1" students
in two Corona del Mar schools will
begin h!onday. It will start in clas:sroonu
of Lincoln School.
Newport Beach Police Juvenile officer
Leo Konkel will present the education
programs, consisting of film s, lectures,
discussion and printed material.
A pamphlet on the problem entitled
"No Sfcret" is being offered by the
Nev.•port Harbor Exchange Club as part
of the program.
The classes, v.·hich will be given In
small groups of students, will last for
about six v.·eeks at Lincoln School, then
will move to Corona de! P.1.ar High School,
where students in fneshman 1 n d
sophomore grades will atteod.
The technique is a ·departure from
thl!: Iargl!:, aS!embly-type classes In the
past, police department spokesmen u.id.
Frot1t Page l
SURFER SLAIN • • •
HERE'S MAP OF CITY-APPROVED BIKEV!'.AYS, SOON TO BE MARK ED BY HUNDREDS OF SIGNS. SOMI! ROUTES MAY BE REVISED had to happen in the plac~ he loved."
"Bill was just there a we e k -we
hadn't even heard from him ," added
rt.rs. Pond, who was notified of the
shooting by a physician at a small
emergency clinic on t.he island of Oahu.
on a radio news bulletin.
"He had been over there such a short
time he hadn't gotte n around to visiting
them and they didn't realize it was
Bill," P.1rs. Pond said in an interview
today. 2·year Study Ends
City Blazes Bike Trails
-UNRUH URGES
DRILLING HALT The doctor who telephoned from
Kabuki Hospital told the Pond famlly
that their eldest son was gravely wound·
ed in the he.ad and would be rushtd
to surgery at St. Francis Hospital, a
JO.minute trip.
;'That 's about all v.•e know ," she added .
"Oh, My God. not Bill Pond ," said
Mrs. Gordon Conley, of the Newport
Beach Surfing Association.
ByJEROMEF. COLLINS which, though mapped out, are ()f there It crosses the Arcbel Overpass,
ot ,.,. o.ur ''"' ••att doubtful implementation, pending further · takes side streets up to Kinal Road, Aft.er two years of study, a ~mile ·1 di · th t I I A It In •-rd .,. od . f ll counc1 scuss1on. en o rv ne venue. sw gs w"a networ~ of bicycle trai.~ l ay JS ina ,Y -About four milts In side trips. These the Back Bay at Dover Drive, then
an official part ol Newport Beach 1 are now proposed for location In lower travels roads overlooking the bay unliJ
Ma ster ~Ian. . •Us in ~ Corona de! Mar and around the Lido Jt returns to Irvine-Tustin Avenue.
1An ,Nli!!!'t~. ~llOll bicyf, la r. , • ,Peoil\Odl,.Olher .~/lrlp••"IO polnla ••• ,.At Pajisadel Aven .. , the .l>ackl>One
City are apectecf lo benefit from ~e of interest" would be added to !!'le route heads east ·behind the bay, moves
long..gought system, according to Act.in& network later, AW Pfoth. . doie "1'ambo~ Road whe~ it •finks
flanning Dir~~ ~n Groµi. w. 11 ~ ~ ~it7 . )?arks ~ Cal'{in -S~rt · to iJf'Jslde: Drive, north of Eastblu(f.
1.The plan will ~ 1.mplemented tile exp1&Jned that 'foJHally the precise plan It sla11 on Bayside Drive east of the d!xt few mon~ with the ln&ta la~on for bikeways wU1 rel.ate to etlstlng ro1ds bay an the way south to the lower oi 'hundreds °! ~1gns mar~ing 21 miles and ~id~walkt only. "This is true of bay. As Bayside Drive curves east, so
df the network s backbone route, Groth a maJOr1ty of the routes that are started does the bicycle route, until the roadway f:!d. throughout the natJon," he said . ends in the area of E. Coast Highway
i Councl_lmen last week una.nimously ap-"After acceptance of the syftem by and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del ~ved inclusion of the btke trails in the community, lbe routes will probably Mar. '
the city Master Plan. The action came be extended to flood control channel Acting Planning Director Groth recom·
on the unanimous ncommend.aUon of l~vees, wilderness pathways and other mended to the council that it remove ~ Parks, Beaches and Recreati~n Com-areas where the serenity of the cyclists seasonal segments that wrap around
mission, 1:he Planning COmmiss100 and won't be disturbed by cars." Balboa Island. Port.ions or the backbone
the 11lllnic1pal staff. . Initial development costs, as a nsult, route down the island's Marine Balboa
The subject of n~ h~mgs will be based on iMtallation of blkeway and Park avenues to the fer;, dock
before parks and plaruung commls11oners signs and lnstallallon of a few access would remaJn. Groth also proposed
.since ear~ 1967, the proposed network ramps, he sald. . . removing a future trail along the West
ccmpriles. . . More than 700 SJgns will be needed Newport shoreline from lhe, precise plan.
-The 2~·mlle backbone route, Wh!ch for lhe newly approved plan, aald Councilmen are expected to go along
tlJe5 existing roadways and from which Stewart. The backbone route alone will with the recommendations at future
future gegmen~ ~an evolv~. . require . 375 signs. The total cost for sessions during which refinements will -Fu~ure add1t1ons totaling 1.3 miles. all the signs ls estimated at $8,360. be discussed y,·ith the city parks staff.
These include Mac.Arthur Boulevard and The bac,kbooe route runs along the The network Stewart pointed out is w~ld ~ ~led "at some future poin~ ocean front on the peninsula from lls designed to co~nect ultimately with bike
ln time, &1..1d Groth. . . ~astern . end to 32nd Street, where it trails to be mapped out by Costa f\ofesa
-Seasonal segments totalling 1.5 m1lc.s, links wtth Newport Boulevard. From and Orange County government oWcials.
Ike Makes Progress
WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower "con~
tinues to progres.s 1lowly but satisfac-
torily" from his abdominal operation
and subsequent bout with pneumonia,
hi1I doctor• 1aJd today.
DAllY PllOT
ORANGI CO.UT PU•LllHIHG COMl'AN't"
••Mrt N. w,,4
,.,_llllfll ltfllllll fll.IPIH-"tr
J1c• JI. c ... r • .,.
Vitt ........... tftll 0.Mr•I Mtl't"f
1\0111•• ICttYil
I Ollor
Jh111111 A. MurJlhifl•
,,,,.""'"' l.dtlvt
J.r1-f. C.!llfl• P111I Nit••~ ~ ••lldl ' AllY'tf1llt111 C11, l!d!lw Olr-.c:W __ ......
2J:lt w .. t lalMa IMf1.,erl
Mttu., M4rttt1 l'.0-. Sort 171, tJ:l•J
'
--Q.119 .... I M '#al art 1w..f u...-ivm ~•........ ...,. .• 11t1"'""
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Islanders to Stack Junk
In Alleys for Cleanup
Balboa Island's alleys will be a meis
thll Weekend.
But not for long-lht junk stacked up
In the alleys will ht picktd up Saturday
and Sunday by city crews In a massive
b land-wide pre-spring cltan~I).·
Sponsored by the Balboa' ... teland Im·
provtmtnt Association, in cooperation
wltht he city"s General Services Depart·
,ment, the project "Ls aimed at 1eUing
the Island ready for wanner weather,''
From P•9e l
MESA TOUR • •
relations with Cuba," he explained, "it
Is not a matter ol apj)rovlns or disap-
proving." ,
Garden Grove resident Gile Kern1ht1n,
a longtime observer of Mtxk:an aftalr1,
"1as present and the visit by members
or tbe so-calltd Frtote Reaional de Ac-
don Politlca <FRAP) ls a mllesttne.
Earlier, the leader of lhe: Tijuana brass
vis itors said the Btja Purchase 11
periodically revived by JOme Yankee
a&MCJ and alw1y1 lands like a bomb$he.ll
on Mexican affairs and emoUons.
Kemahan saJd Wed.nllday m o r e
dialogue lJ needed.
"If we could have: been doln& this
kind of thing for two or three aenera~
\ions, we would have saved much strain
and pain with our Mui.can friendl
and neighbors," Kernahan iald.
according to BllA board member JJ
Kelso.
Homeowners are urgtd to take the
opportunity to get rid or anything in the
way of refuse, except building materials.
"Old bed •r,rlngs, water heaters and
any .size bund u will be picked up," said
Kelso. Everything shou ld be stacked in
the alleys by noon Saturday, he said.
Kelso praised General Services Direc-
tor Jake 1'.fynde rse and his staff for
agreeing to undertake the scheduled
cleanup despite a heavy workload stem-
nlina: from recent storms.
"We had thouaht of canceling it,"
said Kelso, "buf'Jake said to ro ahead.
The ci ty is going t'o a lot of extra effort
to make the equipment available:"
Huge trucks will start maJcing the
rounds at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday and con-
tinue lhroogh 5 p.m. They'll be bock all
dicy Sundicy, unW tho job la complete.
Joining In the canrpaign will be tome
25 ycuapters lrom Lincoln Intermediate
Scllool. Tbcy will be out early Saturda1
to start plcldng up ootlles, debrU and
as.sorttd trash along the . island's beach-·
e.s. Phil Maurer rttnilted tht voluntttr
<'leanup tadre with the: assistance ol school offlclal~
Quits Stat.e Post
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -John G.
Vt;1eman, undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, hu officially
rt~igned u a slate assemblyman.
Veneman, a Modesto Republican, sub-
mitted a Jetter of f'eslgnatlon Wednttday
to As.sembly Speaker Rfbert T. Mon111n.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -LegislaUon
to atop oil drillinl in state-controlltd
waten oil the California cout "where
there ls a danger of oil setpage
diluten'' WU Introduced Wednc!day by
Assemblyman Jess M. Unruh (0.
lnJlewood ).
The mearure would Jiye the State
Lands COmmisslon auihority to revoKe
an oil lease when there is "substantial
danger" of 1etpa,ge.
"We called back in about a half-hour,"
said Mrs. Pond, and a neurosurgeon,
Dr. Kirn, said Bill was very criUcal
and the wound was affecting his
brea t.hing."
"He said he had no hope," she added.
The vie Um died within one hour.
lronicallJ, Mrs. Pond's cous.in. Mrs.
Robert Howe, lives in Wahiwa, ju'st a
short di.stance from the savage murder
scene and heard of the bizarre case
She said the victim, as well as Chula
and Rogers, who were hosting him until
he could get settled in Hawaii, were
active, dedicated surfers.
Authorities in Honolulu said today they
have not completed a post mortem ex·
amination or Pond's body and the caliber
of weapon used to murder him is UD·
certain.
Mrs. Pond said funeral services are
only tentative at this point, but the
family hopes to arrange rites P.fonda1
at 9 a.m. in St. .ioachim'• Church.
al JJ. J. (Jarrell~
IT'S HERE AGAIN!!
OUR ONCE· A· YEAR
WAREHOUSE
AT THE REAR OF THE STORE
17 SOFAS and LOVE SEATS
R09. $349.00 To $795.00
NOW $159.00 10 $399.00
33 OCCASIONAL TABLES
R09. $59.00 To $149.00
NOW $29.00 TO $69.00
UP TO 60
22 CHAIRS
R09. $139.00 To $299.00
NOW $69.00 TO $139.QO
39 TABLE and HANGING LAMl'S
R09. $50.00 To. 100.00
NOW $19.95 IO $39.00
64 PICTURES and MIRRORS
R19-$15.00 To $15G.OO
NOW $5.00 TO $$9.00
DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES & ODDS AND ENDS
H.J.GARRETI fllRNl1lJRE
P~OFESSIONAl
INT810a DESl&NIAS
,,
1111 HA~tO~ llVO.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
M._0171 M._011'
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f;osia Mes•
.... 1' . - -. EDIT~ON
Tellay'• n·at -
VOL 62, NO. 56, 4 SECTIONS, +I PAGES ,, • "i' •
OAANGE COUNtY, CALlf".ORNlA
. . ' ,
JHURSOA Y, MARCH t'-. 1969 • • JENCINU
•
xec:ute· • •• es an Ill a wan ' -. .
•
~r.,. in Warrant ••
Legal Slip Frees
Drug Suspects.
A technical error In the word ing of a
search warrant Wednesday brought
freedom for 10 persons arrested at a
Costa Mesa· apartment where police
claim they confiscated 86 suspected
LSD tablets. The nine men and one woman were
arrested Tuesday night at an apartment
at 20111 Pomona Ave., by a team of
Sirhan Says
•
He Was Drunli
At Shooti11g
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Sirhan Sirhan
said today that he does not remember
ahooting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
He tutilied at his murder trial that
h• wandered into the Ambassador Hotel
on primary election night last year,
hid' had several -drtnb, felt hlmlell
tOo Intoxicated to drive his car, .and .... •Joo'Wia , ... cdfee.
He wu In the kitchen area, be uid,
wlwn be found mme cupa.
''What happened next?" asked defend
attorney Grant B. Cooper.
"l don't remember."
"What is the next thing you remem-
ber?"
"I remember being choked."
Two dozen witnesses testified Sirhan
fired eight shots in a 'kitchen pantry
early the morning of last June S. Thrl!e
struck Kennedy, who bad just won
Ca Ufornia's Democratic presidential
primary. Kennedy died the next day,
Sirhan said he had gone to the Am-
bassador and wandered into a party
being held for A1u Rafferty, who ~as
1eeking the Republican s e n a t o r t a I
nomination, and ordered a drink -a
Tom Collins. . .
Asked why be went to the Raff~y
party, he said: "I was hoping ~? IH
Rafferty or his daughter Kathleen.
Kathleen, he said, had once been •
classmate.
He bought a second. drink, he said,
and walked toviard an area where two
days earlier he had attended a pre.elec-
tion party for Sen. Kennedy.
Sirhan said he returned lo his car,
~1here the revolver he had used for
target shooting that day was lying
in the back se~t.
"J felt I was quite high. I wu alone
and if I got more drunk nob<idy would
take care of me," he said. "I decided
to go home.
"I tried to force myself to drive but
I was too afraid to drive."
He added: "I decided to go back
to the bar to get coffee and sober
up."
Q. Did•you pick up the guo?
A. l don~t remember.
Q. In the v1ew of what happened
you must have. -
A. I must have but J do&'t rtmember ~
Once back in the Ambassador, Sirhan
said, he found a metal box that he
1aid eontaioed cup! and saucers and
as he was pouring himself coffee "a
girl came up and wanted coffee too.
I like 1 lots of cream and sugar and
tbal'• the w11 lhe wanted.it-too." -
"What happened nert?" asked Cooper.
1'I don't remember."
"What Is the nut thing )'OU ........
ber?"
"I romember being chol<ed."
Earlitt, Sirhan said his Jll""""' 1t
the hot.el wu due to an aecldenl -
his miatake.n reading of a newspaper
advertisement the day of the alaytac'
lut June..
The advertisement' announced a pro-
Tsrael parade, the "Miracle March for
Israel" marking th e first anniversary
of the six~ay war between the Jews
and the Arabs In 1961.
The parade was scheduled for I.be
(Ste SillllAN. Pip II
Stock /lferkeu
NEW YORK (AP) -'1'!le sto<k m11ktt
wu down sharply at the close today.
wllh lossu bold.Ing a four to one edge
OVt( &llna. (S.0 quotaUoos, PIJ" 111-11).
policemen who had obtained a warrant
to search the re!idenct.
The alleged drug cache seized by the
vice tnd intelligence unit investigators
would be worth an estimated $150, ac--
cording to Sgt. JICk·Calnon.
The Orange County District Attorney's
office refused to issue formal ccmplaints
against thf.se five adults wh bad been
amsted and boolied .. • ftrlety of
narcotics charges. Cleared of an -... are: Joaepla L. McDonald, 11, of SOii Pomo-
na Ave., Apt. D.
-Cll.arles C. Carr, 18, of 2011 Pomona
Ave .• Coota Mesa.
-James H. Erwin m, 18, a UC Irvine
campus dormitory resident.
-Crall H. Plgnona, 18, of 3513 Finley
Ave., Newport Beach.
-~fary F. Flodin, 21, who gave an
exclusive San Mario neighborhood ad-
dress.
They had been charged with posses-
sion of dangerous drugs, possession of
narcotics injection paraphernalia and
maintaining a place where narcotics an:
used.
'111e five juveniles &lTt:Sted included
two charged simply with ortly tack of
parental control and turned over to their
faJJ)ill.. It polke h .. dquarten. .
'Pollet who -..! tbe """° whb I
...;rro.&· -,., ~-lllm1<:i 'hr dlcial Juda.I. E.' T. i.Neil• llutta said
not an IDiDviduUi ...,. -ii the tlnte . • • • &in~tudillg one Juverul~d
up and knocked on the door. of ·the apart·
ment, not knowing a raid was in progress.
Fairview Hospital
Explains Reasons
For Staff Protest
Psychiatric teebnidans wort maroon
lU'mbandJ to wort at Fairview State
Hospitll Wednesday to protest I ledUll
requirement which bu' ahifi.d iwo top
staff positions, officials expllined today.
Dr. Anthony M. Toto, superintendent
and medical dinctor, said the practice
is statewide throughout tbe hospltal
syslem and is expected to continue. until
some.thing changes at state and federal
levels.
The crux or the matt.er is cr~ation ,
of new jobs for two top psyeblalrie
techn icians in ~ hospital staff's chain
ot command and the.Ir replacement by
registered nivses.
The. change wu imposed recenUy by
the-federal gov1n1ment fnd at.ate of·
ficial.s, under guldellne1 f o r 1d-o
minlstr1doo ol Medi-Cal 'program1 to
certain patients at the ctnter for the
mentally retarded.
. Dr. Toto laid olher bi>lpiW work
forces wear black, llgnilying mourning
for. the high posts they believe to be
lost, but maroon wu used at the local
faelllty.
The color choice was made out of
deference to the dead wife of one of
the two psychlatrie t.echniciam given
a new assignment as a result of the
change, Stan Powell.
A funeral was held Wednesday for
lhe late W'..rs. Powell.
Dr. Toto said the protest wu essen-
tially a friendly one among tbe hospital'•
work force ol I,050 trained technk1aM.
One-'~ w«ker caDod """'""' Wednesday shortly btftre deadli.Dea to chirp the ilaue WU betWetn the,leClml-.
clans Ind tbe rqiltered -
Tbt bolpltll'• cblel sal<! l!lo that
he hid -.........r ~ olllcW and WlOlficlll chonoeb both th It
everyooe WU doin« hit aillped' job
and elflclenc:y WU nol 1111f!orlni.
Wall of Mud Forces
Closure of 62 W·ells
VENTURA (UPI) -A "all ol tartb
1006elted by rteeot raina "Oowln1 slowly
Uke molwa" Unougb tbe GeUy Oil
Co. lleld in School Canyon hes Iorctd
1 &huldown ol 12 producing welll.
L. A. Briden, couW dlstrlcl pro-
dueticn mnqer, uld t«al loau cou1d
reach A bi.Won from the slide which
has covered 40 1cres and buried JJ
wells.
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Harbor Area
Pals Watch
Youth Slain
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 tllf DtltJ 'llft lllH
A manhunt spread in the Hav.'aiian
Island! today for tbret cold.iJlooded
Qriental bandits who executed a Colla
Mesa IUrier-to drtm1UcaU,·lDlimld1te
his buddies -Iller 1 $llO holdup In
their rustle beach cottqe.
The murde.ref.s Wried'. platoll. tt1ulpped
with slle.ncen in • c111•grOtaqne enouah ..
to be 1 Wev!illon ocrlpt, 1ccor&c' to
the story given to detecUves by th1
two Harbor Area wltnesaes.
W!Wam Pond Jr., 19, of 261 Albert
Place, died three hours after, being ahot
in the head by a small caliber revolver
as his horrified hosll watched Tuesday
night.
MURDERED' -wm1.m i'ond
of Costa Mesa, shown in 1995
photo, was shot to death Tues-
day near Sunset Beach on
island of Oahu, Hawaii.
,
Schweickart 04t
One was Steve L. Chula, ta. of Cos!a
Mesa son of well·known Orange County
attorney George H. Chula, a:nd the other
was Theodore D. "Teddy" Rogers, 19,
of Newport· Beach.
"There was no reason. It was a~ For Space walk:
parenUy just done to create an i~ , "'· Pl'~on." ~ H~lulu Pollce Detectlve 'Wh I!..;~~, ..
U. John Diciaon today. . {ft a T'°.11:""'~ ·
· . • • • 'Yoqni ~Chula'• mother, a nurse for ,,.. 1 1
· • ·-•~.r-~•-. a Colta·MeQ J'1'lllhll0, 1&1d16cl'1.~t SPACE CENTE~ (Wl) ·-
.1.1 ,...,.\... • ~ .. ~.......... ~ v '" . . -l l=)JI'.:,!, . ""-'" ""'·~~'"'',told \ll!ilo A~n.1~ L,Sch•elcbrt -.. ,,., __ '!lilk9'1ilil-. ~i"r',,. .""!''"~-~ .1711 -,. the
· · · -~ly•li do,!L_ J, .... ~ !, I-~of. -Iudlng enll
•• T (" ) ' 'l-. 'fi'l>"f ...-.,: ' 'I ~· 1 •( .\." . ~ io·"fity•iiitiifi/ a.-· ' tOd .bl JI '.,.ob .., --st•ndin.s · 'Dividefl, -~='=b~~,:~~~ ·~1 .. :~e:pa , ·'.·· ~· -~ Suns.et Beach on the north shore of ' . .i~ ,·
· Oahu late ~esday ni,ru aqd demanded that part of his onee-c.,..._·le:B ,
Baja Officials Get Mesa Tour
Divided we stand and united we would
fall, declared a Mexican emissary
dilcussing the possible unification of two
Califomlaa belonging to separate nations
Wednesday in Costa Mesa.
Costa Mesa Rotary Club members
were hosts to eight Baja California
business and advertising men to lunch
and a tour of the city they offered
to buy as a counterpropo1at to a similar
Baja bid of last.)"8r.
Tne obeerver aOd studient of Mexican
affairl said the Yiait Wined an innocent
mlJt.aft !training relaUoas between two
countries into a gesture of gOodwill.
Costa Mesa Vice Mayor Robert rt..
Wilson initiated a resolution urging
America to buy the Mexican state and
territory as a 51st state late last year,
creating hurricane. of humor and some
bad feeling.
Tijuana Director of Tourlsm Alfredo
Lopez-Gutierrez responded by offering
to buy Costa N.:esa for 2,000 pesos -
doubling the price if spared accepting
the City Council -and th< Wednesday
vi.sit ruulted.
Still jokingly offering a swap . of a
Tijuana tavern for Costa Mesa'• five:
story city hall, GuUemz explalned to
Rbtarians that Baja is not for sale
at any price.
Republic ol Meli co o f f i e i a I s ;
mean"''hile, are constantly raising its
intrinsic value through development, he
adcied.
Wilson, who authored the original
resolution, was serloua, however, and
City Councilman William L. SL· Clair
echoed that sentiment Wednesday.
"I think ii can be done. I hope It
wilt be ~one. And I thln~ it evtntually
will be done," said St. dlair, Who vlllted Out.lerr~z in Tijuana With ·.a copY. of.
the official's counterproposal.
"l panicked. I t.'anted to run for the
window. I didn't even know where Costa.
Mesa was," said Giitierrl!Z Wednesdv,
adding that he and many Mexican
citizens had ·been insulied by the city's
bid. .
During the congenial international visit,
t~e tourist director said many more
Americans will visit the SO-year~ld
republic within a ye'ar and major in-
dustry is heading ror the border too.
He said the Ensenada Airp:lrt ia about
to begin accepting international flights,
. with Alr West serving the coastal resort,
while the Mattel Toy Corttpany has open-
ed a plant in the industriow border
, slate. 1 "Simply. unthinkable,'>.ht said of the
proposed. Baja pUrchase, 11Melico could
nO ,more think of it than ant would
IS.• MESA 'roua, Pip ll
Angry South Vietnamese
<
Cut Short Paris Talks
PARIS (AP) -.Exploajons of enemy
rockets in Safa:on fehoed 'in.Paris.'today
·and ~ an UrupL1 end of •what
a U.S •. •pc>kamtn .. alJed a •"abort and
lrim" ....ion· ol !lie VIOCnam peace
WU. '1'!le 1'tinoopbere WIS cbar&ed Wl\l
bllternesa.
M a mark of lta energetic protesta
agaWI the shelling ol Saigon, South
Vietnam's ddegaUon IUddenly moved a•
joumment of the "Seventh aesslon iml
ml!Jljately after com.pleUoo of form&I
statementJ, because "an atmosphere.
favorable. to useful dliCUS!ion does nol
yet exLl t."
The South Vietnamese qu1ekly strtssed
they had not walked out and were. not
beycotUng the telk.I. Asked aboul lhls,
a SOUth Vietnamese 1poke!man pointed
out that tht Saigon delegaUon had pro-
poo..r the neit aesslon be held nut
'!1wrtd11. '1'!len be lidded: "U au depends '
on what hi~ in the next few d_,.1.11
"We' don't waht \o mate any threat.a,,.
be 11ld. "But wt Will hevt u •PPIOl)lialo ·
response to the c:ommunll:t actions."
The seventh 1 ~ ended ,after onlt , lour. houri; sbor\er by· llf mlnofu 'thin
. any ol the pncedina •ix. .
Tht Ullltd~'IJlll,So<Jth,=i llll"iiJ' ~ thillt-ptOll . 'tbe .•h<U1nP:ln -~-1.'lie Jl.otloqal.
. LlberaUon:Fnlnl end ·Noftb VlelDam re-
jected 1 U.S. warnlnl,, TOl<ed by PrW.
dent Nix~, ol "appropriate" ·response .
in Vietnam U the sfi:'lllrip con11nut.
"Jt wu a short and grim meeUni.
overaba\fowecl byJ the t1rrJble event.a of
last night in Sal,oh, when women and
children were killed in another iD-
'diserimlnate rocket attack," said Harok!
K1plan , t.be. chief U.S. spokesman.
Culiomarlly, SOClth Vietnam ... Am-
basaador Pbam Dani Lam. •ee.aks a~.
the aesslon1 before U.S. AmhBIQdOr
HepfJ Cabqt l.odao. The order WU
teverltd Thurld<y, ••Ideally lo permit
him \0 ma~ his demand for .ld-
journ11W1l to Ulldel'l«n lill. prolelta.
ljil ll)nnal llaltfllenl dealt -Oil)' , with
illl •bellln&•. . .
money. · y,•as rein~tated, 1te_pped lil!f, tM1r ot
' Mrs. Chula said today after a telephone fiberglass' "golden 1lip),>l!ts"·~ on
convei:satioo with ber son that the fourth the platform outside the moon 1·1 ¥ ..
su~fer P>arlng the cottage aod attendlnj ue· joked wtth bis two f ' l~ ..,,
Junior college, Mike Gruteau was away 1
• • \ at the Ume. ' astronaut!:, photographed the earth _.,
CollecUng a total of about $450 Ch 1 thr SS.loot-long tandem !p&CeCl'lft,
tokl hls mother, one of the thre~ ycx!'n: observed the moon, watch~ ci.;bril· ~oat
Orientals then shot Pond at close ra ge f!:om the open 'hatch of the adjacent
as a warnlni cJ. what might hap~n commandshlp ~even noticed 11waaber io thtm too. between two window panes.
"'their livea we.re threatened," she
said.
Honolulu pollce _aaid today they have
no leads In the grotesque murder c.ue
and thal lhe killers were total strange.rs
to Chula and Rogers.
The murder victim graduated from
Newpprt Harbor High'School with Chula
and· Rogers in 1967, visited the islands
for three months, then returned only
fill: day~ ago. .
He sought the wann sun and the
big surf, btn found only senseless death.
"He wanted to make the Islands his
home," the victim's mother said today
·"it's such a shame aomethlng so terrlbl~
bad lo happen In the pl1ce be loved."
"Bill was just there a we e. t -we
hadn't even heard from him," 1dded
N.:rs. Pond, who wa1 notlfle4 of the
lhootfug by a j,byslclan at a m\all
e!J!ergeney cllnie on the llland of OahU.
The. doctor who • telephoned from
Kabuki Hospital told the Pond family
that their eldest. son was gravely wound· ~·ed fn f.he head and ~would be .rushed
to surgery at St. Francis Hospital a
· ».tninute trip. '
"We called back in about a half-hour "
said Mrs. Pond, and a neur01Urg~.
Dr. Kin11 said Bill was very critical
aJ)d tbe wound was affe<:Ung his
breathlJig."
"He said he had no hope," she added.
"The vleUm died within one hour.
Ironically, Mrs. PoM's COU&io, Mrs.
Robert>.Hore, .uya ln Wahhta, jU1t a
abort· d~ the Java,fe-marder , ts0t 1JUU'Bll .SUIJN; Ptp I) .
Hoag· Employes · ' . ' To Help Victi~s
Hoag Momorlll HosplW employe1 ~•Y win deliver hundreds Of pounds
or food, ~lothlng, fumlture and cook1ng
Items to victims of the Silvera.db canyon
flood dlsuler.
Tllo • 1rt1c1a: ill collected by th<
employu .,.d IWl ol the hospital. will,
be ta~ to . a community cepter fn ,
&be ravaged can,yon area al I • a.m.,1
Saturday.
Hocp\W -~ lnlckl wm be uoed'
lo toke t1t1 arllcl" 10 the dlwur •lo-.
tlma... . . • February ~ ltft _,. ol rul<lentl ·
In tho <ll\YG1 home!.,. 1nd killed II
r..11 .. -.' •
~welckart eyeJi;·noat..r up-11.ooc Ibo
outside of the IP•""'l'lft, banging '"'
to hal'id tails. He was called baCk ~
the spicecraft abOUt 1:45 a.m. PST' mt
the: mQOp lander's hatch wa.s Jochcl
five minutes later.
The space agency logged Sehw~ekart'I
spacewalkl~g time as 3714 minutes: The
Junar Jand~r·~ hatch was open for .a
total or 48 minutes.
"There, that Io o ks eomfortabl~,"
Schweickart said as he guided his bobted·
feet into the slippers.
Sehwelekart was perfornllqg the kef
test of the fourth day · ot Apollo l ':&i
10-day orbital trial. n1i1 for . a May. moan
flight. .
Scbwe.ickart was ~posing Ammica.'1
cumbersome "moon auit" to · t b 9;
harsh vacuum of spe.ce for the nnt'.~ .. Calling ·himself ;,Red, Rover'• al •be'
swept 145 mile's ·high over tbe .. Unlfil
Stales, Scbweic!urt laid lill 11>1cesoit
was ''very comfort.able." B ~is the .Wt
that men will wear when they walk
on !be moon. · 1 •
"Ooh, that .i1un . is re.ally· bright,'~ he
sald. But he said h1I refrlguated loac
johns were keeping hini comfortable,
Orange
We•dler ·
~ ' t • Cloudy akles over ~ "'inds ti the plctuie for rrtdiy, .iliil'mt
the weatheo cnde; with ~· hrftl nudilnc . ., .. ...,,, llW'-
and I lew ...... bllliir' llJand. •
INSIDE TODAY
I• vl•10 of "'""t~ going °" now between two Communist
gionti, no one ii beinl) r~
td o/ Mao Tte·tung'1 wordl in.
M OICOIO 19 'tltor1 ago. Page 7. -' -..... ctr!lftl 17
CnllWI,., 11 ............ ......... . .
~ ..... .
~"':':"""" ... . ....
NN c• ' • .,. ..,.." tl ~· 11 Ailll L.....,. ·u -.
. 1
'
•
•
c
..,_
GITS HARD LABOR
s.nto Ana'• Amott'
n.lod.r ........ 1969
•
• • De·s.erter '
Sentenced . •
(:J~unty ~l '!e~t,$ Y~r~.H~r~ .~abor
• 'Ille federal ~· ; today, un-_the Intent 'to lhlrk Im-oervlcl, 'Ille itd-halred liachelor turned pale
derlintd its attitude toward dtstrUon, nam~ly providing food for members or ind tottered on hll ·fe~t momentarily
when a Santa Ana or who left hla hla unit at Cam Ranh Bay, since food as court lnart1al president Col. Seth
Vietnam duty wu sentenced to fi ve ia basic to good morale. Linthicum, rt•d the aente.na1 returned
years al hard labor arter a historic ihe defense -three attorneys, two by the military jury.
court martial. of them civiliaf) -maintained that he The sentence is subject to automatic
The maximum verdict and the. ma_x. WitS guilty only of being absent without · appeal by a military review board in
imum sentence were imposed on Pvt. leave, but the board refused U, accept Washington and Pvt Arnett began an
F..dwln C. Arnett, 30, who said earlier the lesser plea enlered last week. appeal to the people of America afler
Other homeiick ddectors in Sweden The deCe-clion to Sweden via Japan Knlence Wednesday.
would .decide their fulures on the out-and Russi.a. following a flve~ay rest ''I believe the people should express
come_ of hl5. leave was publi~ as a war J>!Olest, their feel ings by writ; .... to the ·• He was also stripped of all rank, but lhe defense 5a.ld Wednesday 1t was ,, . ..... presi
pay and benefits and ,ordered to be dur to harassment by men in Amett's dent, he said.
dishonorably discharged. unit. Escaping just one year ago, Pvt. Arnett
A board or six men and one woman Before being laken into military was granted asylum 1n neutral Sweden
deliberated only SO minuteJ late We& custody after choosing to return to but c~ to become the first retu~
nelday befOre declaring the bald.J.ng coot America and face charges, Arnell was among Gls who defected after being
guJlty on two counts. quoted in news interviews u referrln& unable to get a job and llv1ni od $10
They were desert.ion and 9esert1on wilh lo blmae1f u a deserter. weekly welfan funds. ,
~ •
• •• J'
• • I
%•1ear Stud1 Enclr. Bal Island
Newport Blaz.es Bike Trails
By JEROME F. coLUNs
Of ... .,..., ""' ,,.,.
After two yean of atudy, a 3S-mile
network of bicycle tralll today ii finllly
an officW part of Newport Beach's
Muter Plan.
An -led JJ,000 blcycllsta ln the
city are apected to belldlt lrom the
I~ .,mm. 'accordln( to Actlng
Plannlng Dlrodo< Deron Groth.
The plan will be tmplemenled In the
next few months with the inst.allaUon
of hundreds of aigns marking 21 miles
of the network's "backbone" route, Groth
"11aid.
Councilmen last week unanimously ap-
proved inclusion of the bike trails in
the city Master Plan. The action came
on tha~ unanimous recommendalion of
the pjU.ki, Beaches and RecreaUon Com-
mission, the Planning Commission and
the nmnlclpp.l ltalf.
The ·1abfect of numerous hearings
before pa'?U'.a.D!lplannina: commiaioners
alnce early 19!it.:~ proposed network
compriael : "'Ill'
-The 21·mile backbone route, which
uses existing roadways and from whlcb
future segments can evolve.
-Future additions totaling 8.3 miles.
Tbese includ"'! MacArthur Boulevard and
would be posted "at 60!Ile future polo!
in time," said Groth.
-&a!onal aegmenta totalling 1.5 mil,.,
which, though mapped out, are of
dou_btful implementation, peilding further
council dlscussion.
-About four miles In side trip!. These
are now proposed for location in lower
Corona de! Mar and around the Lldo
Peninsula. Other side trips "to points
of interest" would be added to '.ic
network later, said Groth.
City Parks Director Calvin Stewart
explained that initially the precise plan
for blkeways will relate to existing road11
and sidewalks only. "This is true of
a majority of the routes that are started
throughout the nation," he said.
"After acceptance of the syst'em liy
the community, the routes will' probably
be extended to flood control channel
levees, wUdemes! pathways and . other
areas "here the serenity ot the cycll!ta
:won:t be disturbt.d by cars."
JniUal development costs, u a result,
will be baaed on imtallaUon ol blkewa,y
slgna and installaUon of a few acceaa
ramps, he said.
More than 700 signs will be needed
for the newly approved plan, aald
Stewart The backbone route alone. will
require 375 signa. The total cost for
all the signs Is estimated at $8,360.
The backbone route runs along the
ocean front on the peninsula from its
C?astern end to 32nd Street, where it
links with Newport Boulevard. From
t h e re it crosses the Arches Overpass,
takes side streets up to Kinga Road,
then to Irvine Avenue. It swings toward
the Back Bay at Dover Drive.-then
travels roads oVerlooking the bay unlil
it returns to Irvine-Tustin Avenue.
~"' P~'lt¥-, r;\,
¥ES4 Jl)UJi ·: J
of YnA\ro~er,~a child,
-or partina: with one's right
' G~tierrez+ aald Medcan culture .
prior to Spilhlsh dominaUon -the
f\Ourlshfng Aztec and Maya civilizations
"1' are often ignored In contemporary
tanes.
,Mexico al.so mainlains a at.able, eleclm
f)vernment and prefers to keep its own
house in order without meddling in the
affair• of olher naltons, he Hid during
the Rotary Club talk.
'"Ibat is why we continue to have
..tatlona with Cuba," be uplalned, "it
is not a matter of approvtna or diup-
proving."
Garden Grove resident <ale Kernahan,
a longtime observer of Mu:lcan aflairt
"'as presut and the visit by members
of the s~alled Frente Regional de Ac·
cion PoliUca (FRAP) is a milestone.
Earlier, the leader of the Tijuana brass
visitors said lhJ Baja Purchase is
periodically revived by some Yankee
agency and always lands like a bombBhell
on Mexican affairs and emotions.
Kernahan said Wednesday m o r c
dialogue is needed.
"If we could b'ave been doing this
kind of thing for tl'o or three genera-
tions, we would have aaved much .strain
and pain with ~ Mexi_cljl lriends
and nelghbors," Kernahan said.
U1'11Y PllOT
CIUNE. Co.t.lt l'UaLllHIHO COMl'.llrf'f'
J:•ffrt N. W••'
"'"'""' ... l'ftll1Mr
Jee~ •. c ... 1 • .,
~ l'r•ldttot •Ml <01intrtl '''-ntfft
Thofftt1 Kttvil
ltllw
Tht111t• A. Mu1,llint
""'""''"' ll:t llw
P111I Nlntft
A4¥wllll,. tllrfftw eo...--)10 w ••••• ., s ......
>fi11nt M,,.,., P.O. lea ll•O. '262, --""'""' ~: m1""' .. .,.. ...,....,. ~ IMOI: 11t '"-l ... ..._ MIMINliM llMfl: ., ... llntt
' (
DAILY ,.ILOT l'lltt'f.,. Pt! O'tltnMll
Dldta't Get tlae Message
AJexandcr ~T. Kent, 73, told police his stalled car suddenly accelerat~
ed. Wednesday, roaring out or driveway in \\'ide arc to smasQ into
home .of Mrs. Elizabeth Fisk, 156 E. 22nd St.. Costa Mesa. Kent. 177
E . 22nd St.. \\'as cul in the accident. and 'vas taken to Costa l'vlesa
MemoriaJ Ho sgital where doctors determined he had also suffered
a heart attack, which may have led to the mishap.
DA's Staff Won't Issue
Complaint in Shooting
COnfllcUng policies by California and
Minourl autJiortUes today hamper the
hunt for an e1-employe v.·anted for ques-
tioning about the shoaling of 1 Costa
f!fesa baker seven days ago.
The4 Orange COunty District Attorney's
office bu refused to Issue a compl1dnt
cluirgina Eugene Smith. 28, with assault
with intent to commit murder.
Costa Mesa Polict Detective Gtrry
'lllompeon said Smith, who t.st lived
at 2080 Newport Blvd.. Is believed to
bt tn St. Louis. but investigators there
won't arrut him without a formal com·
plaJnl
Smith is wanted In connecUon wlth
-~
..
the woundinl of William Cronacher, 53.
or 2M Albert Pltce, shot In the left
elbow last Thursday outskje his bakery.
Robbery has been menUoned as a
moU"e for the incident at Cronacher's
~rman Home Bakery. 134 Commercial
Way. and the victim gave Information
"'·hich led to the search for Smith.
lnvesUgalors said today the dlstrlcl
attorney's men will not issue the needed
comph1int because they feel that Smith
hu been literally and unfairly tried
In newspapers.
'1'1le·baker was hospltalized for a brief
time after bein1 hlt by a .32 caliber
1lug, climaxing a vJolent argument which
led nelshbora lO call police.
\
Youth Found
Dead in Shop
1 The body of Kevin Richter
Forderbro(en, young owner of a Balboa
Island mua!c store, wu found sprawled
on the floor of biJ shop early Wednesday
alttrnoon, Newport Beach polic< reported
todoy.
Newport detective Sgt. Ke n n e t h
Thompson nid tba~ Forderbrugen, 211
had just been released Tuesday from
Oranse County Medical Center irter
be.ing treated for an overdose or the
iillcit drug heroin.
Thompson also said Uiat several
''balloom" of heroin were found at the
death scene in the music store at 225
Marine Avenue.
No cause of death has been determined.
But Thompson indicated police are in-
vesli1ating possibilities of drug overdose,
auJclde or accidental death.
Orange County Q>roner's investigators
said no caua'e of death will be determined
before Friday.
Police said Forderbrugen's body was
found on the noor of his store by his
twin alJten, Carol and W.:ary, both 20,
and a cousin, Brad Fitzgerald.
Of[icers quoted the victim's famil y as
saying he had been desponden+. in recent
weeks becaUiM of" ntw competition from
another music . store nearby and that
his own business had been lagging.
Forderbruger had just r e c e n t I y
pu:chased the Balboa Island business.
DAILY l"ILOT "hm llJ lllldl•P't KHll•
Haaads Tlaeit•-·Weapons
.Japaneses manual self-defense experts Fumio Demura (left) and
Tadashi 1-liraoka view sllbmachine gun during Costa Mesa Police
Facility tour with Sgt. Gary Shull. Demura is all-Japan karate
champiop. Hiraoka is island nation's top college level judo ex-
ponent. 4Both are in U.S. to compete in AAU championships. Shull
holds black belt in karate.
" ' From Page 1
SURFER SLAIN •
scene and heard of the biiar~ case
on a radio news bulletin.
•·He had been over there such a short
time he hadn't gotten around to visiting
them and they didn't realize il was
Bill,'' Mrs . Pond said in an intervie1v
today.
'·That"s about all we know," she added.
"Oh, My God, not BUI Pond," said
ri·Irs. Gordon Conley, of the Newport
Beach Surfing Association.
She said the victim, as well as Chula
and Rogers, who were hosling him until
he could get settled In Hawaii, were
active, dedicated surfers.
Authorities in Honolulu said today lhey
have not completed a post mortem ex·
amioalion 1! Pond'1 body and the caUbet
of weapon used to murder him is un-
certain.
Mrs. Pond said runeral services are
only tentative at this point, but the
• •
family hopes to arrange rites Monday
al 9 a.m. in St. Joachim's Church.
Burial will be in Good Shepherd
Cemetery. Huntington Beach, fo\lowl na
Catholic services for the youth , who
\1•orkcd with his father in the electrical
businesss before moving to the islands.
Survivors include his brothers Martin,
13, and James, 10, as well as his parenll!i.
The victim had entered the West Ccast
Surfboard Championships in Huntington
Beach, as well as compel.ins in San
Clemente contests, and \\'as well-known
in Harbor Area surf society.
Ccsta Mesa Police Detective Roscoe
Broad was con tacted today tor-in-
formation about the proper news source
in the Honolulu Police Qepa.rtment, as
a former lawman in the sleepy islands.
"What is this v;orld coming to?" .said
!he Hawaii-raised detective when told
of the brutal murder.
al JJ. J. (Jarrell~
IT~S HERE AGAIN!!
OUR ONCE· A· YEAR
WAREHOUSE
AT THE REAR OF 1'.HE STORE
17 SOFAS and LOVE SEATS
Rag. $349.00 To $795.00
NOW $159.00 TO $399.00
33 OCCASIONAL TABLES
!log. $59.00 To $149.00
NOW $29.00 TO $69.00
UP TO 60
22 CHAIRS
Rtg. $139.00 To $29'.00 .
NOW $69.00 TO $139.00
39 TABLE a~d ANGING LAMPS
Rag. $ • To 100.00
NOW $1 • 5 10 $39.00
64 PICTURES an·d MIRRORS
Rag. $15.00 To $150.00
NOW $5.00 TO $59.00
DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES & ODDS AN fi ENI""
rROcHSIONAl
INTUIO~ DESIGNUS
•
I
o,.. ...... '""" • M. .....
•
2211 HAHO• ILYD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
•4&.0271 ~t..021'
•
•
ISJ DAILY 'JtOT S ~
BY
WILLIAM
Q ~f e~s e Spend.ing.· Con(Jemned Huntington
Death Trial Reeo.~=1~3 ·Profs, €ongressman: Speak · at lJCI on Science 'Misuse'
Co ntinu ed .........
In the Wind
..
Although west Orange County is
composed of mosUy young pe11Sons
the oldsters certainly make their
share of the civic noise. The Hun ..
lington Beach Senior Citiuns Cltib,
ror instance, has some 2_ 6 l
members on the roU and most of
them attend' the regular Monday
morning meetings.
. Last year the group outgrew the
Lake Park Clubhouse and 'bad to
move the -meetings to the Recrea·
Lion Ceii.ter. I wouldn't be surprised
if soon they \VOuld be looking
around for somethi ng larger to ac·
commodate the cro\vds.
One of the reasons the seniors
are so acli~e is th e organizauon·s
excellent program. For instance,
today a large delegation returned
rro,m ·three days in Las Vegas and
anoiher is waiting until March 19
to take off for Vegas and three
days of whatever people do over
in the Nevada city.
* The seniors are a busy I:roup •
and ba:ve an attendance record that
any other club would envy. Doing
p'art or the work for J,.~9 ,vill be
some pretty active committeemen:
Arilla Kading, chaplain ; Eleanor
Meyers. p r o g r a m s ; Mabel
Sc·hwartzkoff, sunshine I a d y ;
Esther Rivelli, kitchen hostess;
Millie Tucker, hostess ; Harold
Evans, publicity; and Evelyn
Bartiey1 M·rs. Meyers and Evans,
grievance committeemen. will be
a part of the working staff.
• By THOMAS f'ORT\JNE
Ofllle0.1'-'""'*'
Tllrff profeasora 'and a congreum1n
1criticl1ed heavy erpeodlturea on d,efense
\ i!',, talks on as.setted misuse of science
Tl'.lesday at UC lrvine. ·
U.S. Rep. PbllJip Burton (0.Sa~ Fran-
cisco) said the ·def-budget -Is
"abaolutety stagge.rlng» whUe money and
' sCienti!lc fntellect i! needed f o r
humanitarian problems "cfying for solu-
tion."
Uc1 Dean oI Physical Sciences
Frederick Reines spoke of lht folly of
spending billions oo an anU·balllstic
missile system he doesn't believe would
ever be reliable enough lo stop every
missile. '
Stopping some oc even most missiles
carrying nuclear warheads is not good
through you've had it. l think it's sort
Vietnam," Congre~man Burton said.
of lhat simple."
Chairman or Organismic B I o I o &: 'Y
Grover Stephens spoke on lhe overriding'
threat of world famine, and UCI
Diochemist Calvin McLaughlin warned
of the devastating possibility or biological
warfare.
Three hundred students heard the \alks
Jn Scieoce Lecture Hal.I on a day when
similar programs were held a t
universities across the country. The day
of national warning about misuse of
sci~ had been called by professors
at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(MIT), in particular to protest the anti-
· ICBM.
"We didn 't have such meetings when
our countiy slid into ever.increasing in-
volvement in that immoral war c,Ued
enough, he ugue<I. "If even one geb
He said he is one who had hoped
Has Spring Sprung:.>
.at the end of lhe war there would
a peace dividend rather than having
billions of dollars poured into a new
weapons system.
Congreuinan Burton said a JTCat deal
of momentum has been picked up in
the last couple of weeks against going
ahead with "the ill-advised AICB"f ."
He said he believes Congress will defeat
iL
Dean Reines said nllclear y,·_arfare
would be so devastating that for the
first lime in the history of man enlire
nations could be eliminated within an
hour. "It is socb a monstrous thought
we turn from it," he said.
He said it Is completely unreasonable
and ·irrational to believe anli-ballistlc
missiles could stop every incoming
warhead. He mentioned such defense-cwt
founding· factors as the tremendous speed ·
of the m1uile1, Uie short lime for
delivery. multiple warheads that spread
Jn several directions, and decoys.
A defense much less thin perfect would
be of llttJe value, he said. In addition
to the initial effect of a bomb, he pointed
out, there would be uncontrolled fires,
fallout disease, disruptJon of con\-
municatlon and electrical power, starva·
lion.
He was questioned by Dr. G. · \V.
Mahman. an Autonetics employe who
said he works on ICBMs, who asked:
"Don't you think as a philosophical
inatter it is better Lo have a defensive
system than an olfe.Wve system~"
Reines answered: "Without in any
sense trying to be impolite, I'll say you
didn't hear a word lftaid."
Stephens said starvation is present
today jn undeveloped countries of the
world in much larger proportions than
is generally recogniied. This year, he:
said, eight million babies less than a
yea r old will die from relatively minor
diseases because they won't be fed sul·
ficient calories to give them the
resistence to survive.
He gave such sobering statistics as
"our food support to other countril!ls
ls only 1/4$th of•our defense bpdget and
that is 'misleadingly high bec1use we ·
give away surplus food but do not teach
people how to go grow th'eir own.''
He Sa.id, "Support for ' bi~ control
re:searcll is so pitifully bad we don't
understand the mechanism of the twt\
most ef!ect~i devlceJ -the ,pill and
the loop_ We d~vered them empiric-
allf. but don't understand how they
ork... . w .
He Cilncluded by saying, "r submit .
lo you tile tllreaJ. of.famine is so sighlfi·
cant . It is the only real woblem we·
face:."
McLau_ghlin, in Ilia talk, remarked
the Utiited StateJ spends more on
reseiLrch Into bloloeical warfare · than
on cancer research. '
He sa'id a half PO:und of bacteria plague
spread in an aerosOI over I.he Los Angeles
basin . woold· be as. effective as a 20-
megaton nucltlar bomb -caus~ · four
millioiJ Casualties. .
Moreover,· he ·noted, such an attack
could be carried out by saboteu rs from
a fourth-rate poWer.
W.cLaughlin said h.e doesn't think
sciencr can control itself because .scien·
lists caMot extrapolate far enoogh poten-
tial uses of their discoveries lo visualize
weapons 1ystems.
Murdtr charge proceedln&s agal08ti ~
Henry L., Sianez of , Huntington Beach
were delayed Wednesday In Superior .
Cour when I.he public defender's olfic•:
su<..'Ce&Sfully sought a continuance to "
March 11 of a motion for dismlual of
ch1rges.
Judge Robert Gardner aet the same
date for an identical motion filed by .
Edward Roy Hargrave, Sianei!s com·
panion on the night that ~year-old Mrs,
Hester Markee was slashed to death.
He faces charges of grand theft auto.
Sianez, 2.S, of S12 Clay St., and $
Hargrave. 18, or 17392 Marken Lane.
also Huntington Beach. are accused ol
being the two men who were joyridin&'
ilf a stolen car last Jan. 12 when they ~
ran into an auto driven by Mrs. Markee.
It has be:en lesLilied that M.rs. Market 1
pursued the two young mep and that
Sianez allegedly got oul ol his car,
drew his knife and savagely slashed
the gray-haired grandmother.
Murde:r charges al~o fl\ed ~&al.n$11
Hargrave were reduced in municipa~
court. ·
Eight Musicia ns-
Af Marina High
Win Ba nd Honors
Eight Marina High School mus.iclJU
from Huntington Beach have participated
in various hontir band performances open
to high school students.
. Mike CUdahy, Ann Havlu, Terry
ijoward and Steve Thom were accepted
in the Orange County All District Honor
Band, dil'.ected by Dr. William Revelll
from the University o( Michigan. The
hand presented its concert Feb. 15 at
the.Orange Coast College auditorium.
Marina orche:stra studeflts M3rilyn
Armstrong, Tom Cairns and Vance Miller
were heard in concert Feb. 13 with
the: All California High School Orchestra
Jt'eb. 13 at the Lobero Theater in Santa
Barbara.
The group meets eacfl Mondii y
at 10 a .m. and anyone who thinks
he g.,ualifies as to age and slan}ina
Lo. keep up with the oldsters is
invited to arop in and see what
goeS. on af the-recreation center.
17th street and Orange Avenue.
It may be a bit early to start looking for spring.
but yot,i might have some difficulty C01?-vincing this
young couple that the favorite season of lovers has
not arrived. Some heady weather lured them to the
beach for a quiel stroU. When your,youfig ;1rid· ii
love. even the d ebri~strewn beaches of the Orange
Coasti can be viewed through rose-colored glasses.
But~ he·.said. he.think! man can <..'Ontrol
technol<>O. He said he believes it is
possible to negotiate an international
arrangement on biological ~arfare and
keeti.it ~t wUta detection systeros.
Aoothe:r orchestra student C a r o 1
Strange. was a member o( the All
Southern California High S c h o o 1
Orcbeslra wbi-:!, presented a concert
Feb. 11 at the o'Orothy Chandler Pavilion •4Jbe J.os Aqeleo Musi< Cenl<<.
*· ••
The Fountain Valley · kite flying
contest is scheduled fo.r Saturday
Bt Fountain Valley High School
beginning at noon. It was quite
an event last year and if the
weather is good Saturday, the sky
will be the limit.
Gra-Y Bo ys Given Peek
At Go vernment in Action
Brig. Gen. Charles V. Col lier.
nf 8156 Deerfield Drive. Huntington
Beach, recently had the Legion or
f\ferit added to his long !1 st of
medals and service r i b b o n s •
Congratulations.
T\vel ve youngsters from the newly
formed Gra-Y boys group of the Fountain
Valley Y?.1CA took a peek' at city govern-
me nt Tuesday night.
They watched intently as f'ountatn
Finishing 1'out ~1
To Ne'v Paint Job
Student Tapped
As Secretary
Nancy Johnson. 19, lluntinglon Beach,
has been selecled "Miss Fu l u re
Secretary': al Golden We.st CoJlege. A young artist went to work o°' the
J~untington Beach City ~ail Tuesday
night, much to the dismay of policemen ·
l\·ho just painted and cleaned the cell
The Golden West sophomore was
selected for the award following a wrlllen
examination and an inte rview by a panel
of judges. pr ea. .
\Vlth eyebrow pencil and lipstick in
hand a J4.year-old girl arrested for
possession of marijuana sc ribbled funny
races and pleas of innocence on a pillar
Her new tille will allow her to comPJ!l~
for a $2,000 state scholarship awarded
through the National Secretaries As·
social ion. in the cell area . ·
Tile miscreant 11rtlst is in Juvenilr
Hall tOday fa cing additional charges flf
malicioos mischief.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mr11.
Carl Johnson. She eicpcctii to bet:ome
a legal secretary.
Tl1e Drug Story
' Se ri& to. Explo're Use of Narcotics
"Drugi, 1969" I.a: tl)e story of the use and abuse ot narcotics in the United
iState3 today.
It is probably one of ~ most ambitious 11t·
!""'i!-:'"'.'>Cl tempts ever made by a mass communicationJ me-
dium to probe the world of information and mis· ~ Wonnation surrounding the ever-mounting use or
mind-boggling drugs and narcotics by all age IJ'OUPS
in this nation. "
Alton Blakeslee, one of America 's top science
writers, a sLaffer of The Associated Press, spent
months researching the subject.
Blakeslee talked to addicts, psychiatrists, other
medical experts and law cnforcen1enl authoritlc!'I
j tllrooghoul the United Stat~ to gather material ror
• the 10-part serif$ of .,rticle.s which will begin Mon-
• day in the DAILY PlLOT.
Aimed primarily at parents. the ''Drugs 1969''
, r.eries affe.r!I advice on how to safeguard childl'(ln
from falling into the "turn-00" trap. .
"How can you le11 whether your tttn-ager ht
smoking reefers, gulping pffis or injecting drucs?
Wbat is the best. way to keep him from coming to
such a pass or to convlnct him he should change
his ways?''
· These are qtJtttlon.s Blekes.lee.'s mies ll!ks and
answers.
Accurate Information and cold, hard Jogtc-
not naw.fllled panicky argument.a-are the best wea.pona for patent", Blakeslee sayi1.
His &f'rl'9 Is designed lO furnlsh reliable information that partnl! can pa!!
•long to chlldrefl. U may even prove to somr parents thal their children already
know more about marijuana, LSD, "goolballs" and all the rest of that setne than
the parentii do.
Police chltfs throo(hout the OranJJt Coas1 rtcommcnd the series. Tt ~hoold bt
1 J>flli of t'VttY parent's modern educatinn1 they ~y.
• v j
Valley city councilmen put on an hou r·
long demonstration of how things happen
in a city.
Adult leaders Robert Margulies and
Bill King accompanied the boys.
King explained that the group was
formed last September. ''Ifs the flrs1
in Foontain Valley and we'd like to
start more," he said.
"These boys are graduates of lheYMCA
Tndian Guides program." added
Margulies. .
For information on the Gra-Y program
King sug~emed calliria him at 962-6723
or !\targulies at 962--462G.
Delay Granted
In Baby Deatl1
A Westminster man accused of in·
flicting , fetal injuries on his two-month·
n!d baby today 'A'on a delay of Superior
Court action pending the hearing of a
petition Hied wit h the State Supreme
Court.
Judge Samuel Dreizen dclayrd until
April 16 the setting of a trial dale
for .Joyal Robert Hob son Jr .. 23. oi
9002 !\tarlene Drive.
Hobson . was arre.sted last Sept. II
and ·charged "'ith manslaughter and
cruelty to a child. H.is son, Tra cy. diet.I
1he day before in Westminster Com·
munity Hospital of a skull fracture and
lacerated liver.
Hobson's petition to the gupreme Cou rt
seeks the granting of a writ of prohibition
against his Orange County accusers.
Public Notices
Change Okayed
An ordina~ change allowing the plan·
ning department lo forego ma lling or
public he:aring notices wa.o: adopte:d Tuc~
day night by the Fountain Valley City
Council.
C.ouncilman John Harper was the lone
flbjeetor , charging that the ordiniu'ICe
change woold inhibit c o m m u n I t y
partldpation in community affairs.
Harper also aaid that maJUng notices
or public hearings was a part of the
staffs responsibillly and should not be
shrugged off as," ... too much work.''
Supporting the oi'dinaoce change, Coun·
cllman-Edwt1rtl Just said he felt the
staff 's time could better be spent doing
othtr staff work.
Just also expressed the belier that
posting or public hearings on the property
In qu~11ion would sufflee 11> 111lert 111.rea
rt!lidenls.
••
Reg. $9.95 •.•
single
t urntable
Ideal for use jn cabintts. on
dinette tlble Of in linen closet.
Spins needed items right
to you.
Size: 10~" di1m. x ~·high
' REGULARLY 911•
NOW77~
t
NOW!
WINDOW
SHADES
THAT
SHUT OUT
LIGHT
& HEAT
k:tt:p 1'00/llJI coo/d
, ... fl.U!llMI' 411d
WOl'/7WP" U1 wtn/tr
Delile
6.ft. Wldo
SALE s799
le lllf!,e
twin
turntable
Rn-olves wnoolhly on lier!
ball bearinp. Spins needed
iteins up front Tiered for
double capacity.
Site: 10~ .. diam. l ~IK" hiah
REGULARLY 'Ill&
Now ·1~
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCE
VALUES!
10" FRY PAN
with , Scr•tc:h r•1i1t•nt
chrom• cookw•r•.
' .
WATER H•ATERS
REPUBLIC
"GEMINI"
20·G•llon ........
142.88
,._G•llon ........ 144.88
40·G•llon ......
149.88
5D--G11llen s64.88
' INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
Tlli1 qw•lity qw•r•nt••d 9l1st
lin1d water heater ;, 1q11lpp•d
with ••f1ty t1111p. at reqvired l.f
law. We ka¥1 tlllll d1y in1l•l-
l•tion a .. ail•ble if ye.u wi1h. All
norm.11 in1taUa!ien !l'•rh lnclw.i.
ed. Call by noon -in1taU tkat
day. Aho '""''''nty in1t•llt lien
t .. 1i11bl1. All wo:ir• dona by
rn11ttr pl~111D•r1.
JOHNSON'S J WAX KIT
Cl••ner-'W•x, Pr•-S~fftn· s 1 09 .d for •••Y •pplic•tlon.
lte\lfy end prot•c:tion lor e
your c•r or boet. REG. $2.09
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
tN-SINK·ElATOI
M•el tt..m ....... ....... '29 95 OUR ,RICI ~....... •
- 1 'int Gwarat1tM-
Mtllllel N• 555
.... i.r s..... 146 9 5 ou1t ra1c1 .... . •
-J v .. , Gwr•ntM -
M!Mtl Ne. 77 \
... ulu S7t.tS 149 95 OUR Patel .. • -s Y .. r Gu•r•ntM-
..
Agai~ Road • i
,_
Reds~Continue to ll11rlt8s Ber-Zin. Traffic
j9, ·~_. .. _.,,......,..,
1' Coocemed over the loss of bu.st ..
JitS$ to-nearby quick-service snack
;ii..rs, lhe restaurant in the Hotel
'A;any j!ika in Budapest has put
'10.minute hourglasses on its
'tables. If a diner'• order is not
taken before the sand runs out, his
·meal ii on the house.
• •
Gov. Ronald Rtaaan ;oked to
' on auto .indtutry group this
week that all WO! not fint in
California and prayer wa.m't
htlping. "The land ii under
watu, the ocean is under oii tmd the campusts are under
aitgt. l oot so discouragtd l
called Djal.a.-Prayer -and thlt1
hung_ up on mt."
• A .Baptisl minister from Pine
Bluff, Ark., apparenUy fears for
the aouls of legillators who voted
for the recently passed bill to al·
low mired drinks in Arkansas for
the first lime since World ·war I.
ihe Rev. Tai Bonham, invited to
;Jive the opening prayer for the clay
tin the ,Arkansas House of Rrepre-
'8enlatlws, prayed specifically for
1the legislators who helped the
~easure gain passage.
• • ! British film stat Loulu Rush
~bowed up at the Tunbridge Wells,
!:England, sauna bath for her regu·
Oar appointment. She was enjoy•
~ng the beat alter a cold day on the !I.et and wrapped in a huge towel
'when a portly man walked in, ~tightened his own towel around his
!waist and sat down . .Due to a
e by the reservationists
had been given the same 'ap-o
tment. "All I could think to
~ywas 'Do you come here often',''·
!Miss Rush said.
t •
: A aho1& hairdo and lipstick wert
f>art of the new-image Joan Bae:
who h.., ; ... 1 #nuh<d a QU<ot opol Pn "Tht-Smothers Brother• Hour.•
.1h1 folk singer st-t Cl t:offtt hotu1
'tTtnd of long hait and btadl during
'Ch• bea~ik era and· hol maintained •
,thlJt imagt-through rectn& vear1. •• '!. Mary Ward was quite excited
.)Vhen she won the drawing al the
Margate, England horticultural
:tlociety's annual dinner. Then she
:found out it was 100 pounds of
borsCI manure. She gave it a
.neighbor.
BERLIN (UPI) -The Communlsbl
demollltratin& their control over ,the
JtlahWayl to llulin turned traffic clf
and on today as they pleaud. Checlt·
pelnbl opened and cloeed In capricious
faahlon wtth some can and convoy1
baited and othen allowed to pats.
There were WlCOll.firmed report.a a shot
was fired during the night at a U .,S.
mllllary train. U.S. military authorIUea
sald a trlln window wu broken apd
the metal frame dented bul' tblt no
bullet Wl5 fired.
The Communl!b claimed credlt for
avoiding a showdown with the Allies
over Weit Germ.an pruldenUal elecU0111
held in West Berlin Wednesday over
Soviet and Eut German protesbl. And.
tonight Soviet and East German leaden
exchallled toubl at a reception ln East
Terror Bomb
Wounds 25
In J erusal.em
By Uni¥ l'rw lnluaotloul
A tmorllt bcmb exploded today In
the Hebrew Univeralty llbtaey cafeteria
in Jeruaalem, wounding 25 persons, ettht
!leliously. A second bomb exploded later
near an Lsraell bank tn the 1lamallah
district of North Jerusalem, but damage
was very minor and there were no
casualUes.
Baghdad radio Wd the Popular Front
for the LlberaUon of Palestine, an Arab
commando ifOUP that c I a i m e d
responsibility for attacks on two Israeli
plane!, said Its commandos wtre
respoli!lble for the Jerusalem blut.
Israeli-Egyptian clashes broke out to
day along the Suez Canal where tbe
United Nations has warned the aituaUon
grows more serloui dally 1 and there
were daylong akirmlsbe1 Wednesday
along the Jordan and Syria ceaae·flre
lines.
Adding to Jewish anger was a laghdad
Radio report that new Israeli apy trials
were under way 1n Iraq. Some of t h e
alleged aplea were reported to be Jewiah
and B~ aaid Wedneoday those found
guHty would be hanged regardlen of
workl pressure.
Israeli police moved quickly today
when a bomb believed to be made of
two powxll of dynamite exploded. in
a window box on fbe 1nllde or one
ol the buga Door-to-celling glass windows
which form ..,. wall of lhe cafeteria.
They saJd • 11ICIOl'e'1 Of arreN bad
been made.
kiln glvtJI by S..let Am....,.or l')'otr
Abrauimov.
The offlclil Eut German -a aervlce
ADN said Abrwlmctr lendtred the
• re<eption In honor pf a deparilnl Soviet
delegaUon beaded by Daputy Premier
Vladimir Klrlllln.
The meln Berlin hlgllway wu clooecl
twice tor Ihm houri. East German
aoldJers sealed ofl both ends of the
110-mlle autobahn to West Germany at
t a.m. and opened tt at noon. It aJeo
WU cJoeed from I p.m. to • p.m. whDe
various clleckpolnll opened and closed
at random. .
The United Staltl and lbl Alllea In
Berlin ' prott.tted the move bl.it the
-replied th• blocbcle w .. neceaary bec1uae of Communist
.,,_
I'll GITS· ITS GIRL
Kldnop Suspect Nobbecl
Girl Sought in ·Kidnap .
Was Working _as Car1wp
. ' OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Hondur ..
. born Ruth Eisemann-Schler, the only
W!$.aD ever to appear on the FBl's
list of 10 mOlt·wanted crimlnala, facts
arralgmnent today on a cbara:e of taking
part In a Gecrgla lddnaplng ln which a
college coed was buried alive.
PeUte, ~year-old Mlsa Schier was
arrested Wedoesda)' in nearby Norman
as ahe worked as a car hop at a
drlve-ln riltaurant.
lo Oklaboma City, U.S; Commlsaloner ,
Jomes Bullett set ball al IS00,000 and
cootlnued the proceedings unUI today
after Miss ~er asked ror a court-ap-
pointed attorney.
Miss Schler and Steven Krist, 23, are
charged with the abducUon of Barbara
Jane Mackle from a Decatur, Ga., motel
lut Dec. 17.
Krlat was captured last Dec. 22 after
•
a wldeapread manhunt near Punta
Gorda, Fla.
Mill Mackle, 20-year"°ld dau1hter of
Mr. and Mr1. Robert F. Mackle, waa
found burled bul. unharmed In a box
about 20 mllea northeast of Atlanta after
an 16-bour underJll'Ollftd on!eal.
·nie kldnapen had directed rescuers
to the spot alier Mackle, a wealthy
Florida raal eatat. dovtloper, paid
IS00,000 ransom. Practlcally all of the
ransom money wu recovered.
Dia!. Alty. Richard Bell of DeKalb
county, Ga., said he would tnstltute pro-
ceedings to have Miss Schier brought
to trial as aoon as possible.
Miu Schier, known in Norman aa
DoMa Wills, was arres~ed alter she
applied for a Job u a nurse .at Central
Stale Hoopltal ln Norman.
Snow Carpets Dodge City
Rain Band From Mexican Border to Great Lakes
A~Uf • 21
AllCtiotl>M Jt 21
Altlnta SI )I) Tr
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lttm.rdl n t Tr
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fl-It " S...C:rtl'!ltnlO •l :)6
If, LOY1' .. 24
a.1111t1 R 40 S.lt LIQ Clfy u Sc Tr
&all °"" .., '1 k~ ,l'afl(kct st "' ..,. ... ,..,.. .. "
.. ttlt " .. .Sf .... .,. • 11 ,,
flilfl'l'NI 11 # Wttl\Jllltori 7J ..
--'·
' •
Hickel Okays
Opening Well
To Stop Leak
PICKET OUSTED AT MUTINY TRIAL
Motul Hl,..,,1 llilrnod Miiitary Ju1tlco Codo
VPITllWlltl9
Medals St,rlpped
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Partial
HC>pelllq of the odginal leUlnf oU
well ln the Santa Barbara Cbaiinel bu
been authorlred by secr.taty of loterlor
Walter J. Hickel In efforta to ball the
alow "°page o{ oil from the lllllTOUDCllni oceao floor.
Six Mutiny Defendants
Hickel autborlzad ivednoday Union Oil
Co. to drill to a lolol dapth of "nol
more then ISO feet vert1ea11J below the
ocean floor" at well A·ll to relieve
oil and 1u. JlftllUl9 pusblJll the oU
from the upper aandi.
Charge 'Humiliation'
.A·ll -a leak on Jan. 11 and
spraad an <>II slick whlcb ..,.. darkened
800 -mlloo of ocean befcn II
WU caJ>l!ed Fib. t Loter !\>'· _.m rel1dual lulc<lfftloped ~arbj.
Maanwblle, City Coundlman-Frant
Arguelles pl'OJJOled Wedneaday an
ordinance lo impeaa flnea of •100,000
a day agalnat companlu pellatlnl cl1y
wat1r1 and beachea with oll.
Tha ordinance would app\y to oll 1pilll
of JOO gallons. or more from offshore
drilling platforms, barges, transmlaion
lines and installations on shore. An ad~
ditional $10,000 penalty would be assessed
agalnet companies fa!Ung to notify the
barbormuter lmmedlat.Jy of •pllbl and'
clean it up to city approval.
The huge oil spill Is atlll noUceable
on the ocean !lll'face near Santa Barbara.
Arguelles said Union Oil has done "a
good Job" cleanJna up the· city'a lhortllne
and waters.
Interior Department o ff 1 c I a 11 ti·
plained the original leak: originated rrom
a lower level and the withdrawal from
the upper sand should pose no danger
of renewed leakage. ·
The well had been filled with cement
to shut off the leak, and Unlon would
liave to drill through that cement to
tap the upper sand. Hickel had directed
the company Feb. 22 to tap the upper
sands and relieve pressure which bad
been forcing oil and gu to con.Unue
seeping slowly into the water.
• SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The com-
bat ribbons of a wounded Vietnam war
veteran, <me d Jix aoldJers on trial
toe:_ mutiny, were removed Wedne!day
by a llockada guard who told him he
"Wun't autborlzetl to Wtar them any
more."
The six prllonera said they had been
&tripped and humiliated during a noon
break In their COIJrt.marUal at the
. Prelldlo by a squad of 1ofdlera "specially
!reined" by Marlne1.
PVt. Edward 0. Yost, Z3, of Vacaville,
Calli., laid tbe meda~ the guard took
included a Purple Heart he recei ved
when he was wounded by a booby trap.
Later in the day the ribbons were
returned to Yost's clvlHan attorney in
a brown paper bq with the explanaUon
they had been taken through "an honest
mistake."
The sl:r privates whose trial began
Wednelday are amonr 'rl accused\ 61
taking part in a mutiny at the stockack
last October. They refused to go tO
work details in protest over alleged in·
human conditions at fhe prison where
several of them Were sening sentences
for being AWOL.
Four of the Gis were round guilty
in earlier trials and received sentences
up to 16 hears at hard labor.
The six who went on trial Wednesday,
lncludlnr Yost, were : Pvts. Ricky L.
Dodd, 21, of Hayward, Calif.: Lawrence
J. Zaino, 21, Toledo, Ohio; Michael E.
Murphy, 19, Concord, Calif.; Harold J.
Swanson, 19, San Leandro, Calif., and
William H. Hayes, 2Z, Heald!burg, <;alif.
When Yast's attorney asked the court
martial board's presiding .officer; Col.
John Lee, what authority the guan1· bad
to remove the ribbons other attorneys
rose and complained about the nOon
incident.
One lawyer said the guards who had
stripped the prisoners during the break
were "specially trained" by Marines and
!lore no name tags. Another said that
1n an earlier incident his client's glasses
had been removed by a guard and crush·
ed under foot.
"I'm sure I don't know," Lee respond·
ed when asked about the guard's authori·
ty. He advised the attorney's to direct
their complaints to Sixth Army Coar
mander Lt. Gen. Stanley liarsen.
Military defense attorneys said theJ
r eceived orders at mid-day WedntsdQ
not to talk to new_smen about the trials.
Capt. Emmitt Yeary, a Vietnam com·
bat veteran, call~ the order "a gross
insult to my integrity as an attorney."
Defense attorneys asked for a mlstrlal
Wednesday on grounda the board wa1
improperly cllosen. This was denied.
They also moved for a change of
venue because of antiwar demomtrators.
About 10 demonstrators were in the
packed courtroom while 200 were outside.
An earlier court martial was moved
to Ft. Irwin in the Mojave Desert to
avoid demonstrators. The defendant tn
that trial was given the lighteS:. sentence
()f any of the men convicted, four years. But one attempt to do lhil thtouah
another well already drilled from the
offshore oil platform aomehow touched
off renewed leakage of oil and had
to be llopped.
SIRHAN
Pueblo Cook Says I 0 Bags
•••
(Cootinaed from Pl(e I)
next day but Sirhan, a Jordanian-born
Arab, tesUfied at hls murder trial
Wednel'day be thought It wao that night.
Of Secret Papers on Deck
He said u p on reading the an·
nouncement "The fire started burntn1
inside me" and he aet off for
do\llllhlwn Loi Angeles "driving like a
maniac."
"Did you have ln mind to sboot
Kennedy at that time!" aU:ed defense
counsel Grant B. Cooper.
"No, 1lr, J did not," Sirhan said •
Sirhan said he had come from a rifle
range where he pracUced with hiJ .n.
caliber revolver, had a snack with a
friend and read about the anniversary
celebraUon.
"That brought me back to the' 1br
days in June the previous year." Sirhan
Aid, h11 voice rising In anger. "The
fire started bumJni ln&lde of me, olr,
at seetni bow thele ZJoniltl, these Jew1,
tl1eae IaraeUa or whoever the hell they
were, sir, were trying to rub ln the
fact thel they bad beaten the hell out
of the Arabs the year before."
CORONADO (UPI) -A cook from
the USS Pueblo says he walked over
••10 or more" baga atuffed with the
ship's secret papers when the North
Koreans led him into captlvity.
CommllS8ryman 2,C, Ralph H. ·Reed,
30, Danville, Pa., Wednelday told of
the documents' apparent capture before
a rive.admiral court of inquiry into the
Pueblo affair.
Three more enlisted men were sum~
moned today by the court tillt is hearing,
testimony on the behavior of the Pueblo's
82-man crew during 11 months of cap-
Uvity in North Kore1.
Also called to tesUfy in open 1t1sion
was Dunnie R. Tuck Jr., 31, Richmond,
Va., one ol two civilian oceanographers
working on the Pueblo when it was
captured Jan. 23, 1168.
1be court went into closed session
during the altarnoon for lealimooy from
tollated .meu wbo worked in the Pueblo's
electronic eapl-11 unlL
The rive admlrals appeared starUed
when Reed told them he saw 10 orange
bags crammed with papert lying on
the deek outside the espionage untt dur·
ing the North Korean attack.
"Are you sure there were that many?"
said Rear Adm. Edward Grimm. "Think
about it.''
''Ten or more, sir," Reed replied.
Reed said he knew the bags were
still there when the North Koreans took
control of the Pueblo because be walked
over them as he was being led blindfold·
ed from the ship,
The bags were weighled so they would
sink in 1be sea when thrown overboard.
They apparently were not disposed ()f
because the North Koreans had the
Pueblo's ·decks covered with machine
guns.
Other witnesses have tesUlied they
helped atuff 11mUar bap wllb oecnt
papero but have dlaclalmed llnowledp
. of what happeaecl to tl>em-
Sirhan laid be parked hla car and
set out to find the parade. He wandered
lnlo the brightly lit campaign hellf.
quartera of Thomas Kuchel, a Republlt:an
seeking ro-elecUon to the U.S. Senate. '....
There was tallt-"that there was a
bigaer party down the strtet at the
Ambauador," Sirhan said. Lifeline Works
"Curiosity forced me to go down
there," be Aid. On the way, be teaUfJed,
he notlctd in a store a Jewiab or1aniu-
Uon lllft.
"AJalo that lol me boIUnc bec1uee
Trapped Miner Gets food Yia Tube
the meln naaon for ,.. to be on wtlohlrt LARK, Ulah (UPI) - A gritty miner
Boulevud w11 to see the partde," Sirhan trapped by a cave-in five days qo
aJf! breakfuted on boullloo. coffee, eu oog
His IUft, at that Um•. WU tt1D In and cereal today while nac:uen . inched
the bock ,..t ol-hla car a ftw·l>locb-lhelr-•~towmthlm.Umlall aolld-roc
owa,, Sirhan uld. At Ibis point ln hi• ln th depths of a lead·l\ne mine.
'&eltimany court adjourned 101" tbe d"1 "We are a J on g way from out of
at Cooper'• roquell the woods," aaid Mina SOpt. Don Willie
of the rescue tUort.s.
Russ Launch Satellite
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union
today Iaun<llld lbl lblrd unmanned
satellite In two day1. Tbe newt apncy
TUI laid all equipment aboArd CaamOI
270,... functioning normally.
But. WHllam Vernon Jonea. a 20-ytar·
veleran of underpound mlnlng, was
deld'lbed u belnM: in "uctlltnt apltita"
and now able to 11ttalghten out hla lees
In ht1 nlnHoot-square sanctuary.
A two-inch pipe that' was hammered
lhrouib 40 feet of boulder• wu used
u a Ufe Une. Water and food In four
)
ounce capwlu were puJbed throu1b the
ptpe lo Joneo. ·
Willie laid Joneo, who bad been In
a crouched peellloq, dUl~•wa, -
o u.. <1.el>ri.~ J1m.Jlld waa able to~ out hla lep.
Jonu took hla lint w-ot 1:15
a.m. and momenbl later, alter CG111UJD1n1
a aecond e1pwle of water, told rucuen:
"Man. t.hal IW't tastes gre1t."
Willie said food Portioni were nolf
being doubled. He estimated that aboUt
15 fett o! bouldtrs sUll separate tweat-
IOlked rucuers from the trapped miner •
The eo..year-old Jones was trapped fOOll
and OM-hall mUea beneath the entrance
to the mine.
•
'Pentagon:
Wants 60
NewFll~s
WAS!IJNGTON (AP) -Thi p--Is preparin& lo ..t;
~ (O< _ _, "' boy
11 ltaal llO llJOfe ~els (J(
Ibo Fiil Dehler-bomber which
1111 Jua1 lll!lered 111 lllh <nab
In • months, saun:u ·r<pcrt.
The move Is Interpreted by
Air Forte ollleen and olhtt
ciliclals 1nUm1te!y usoci11ed
With r111 production u tbt
Nison 1dmini1tration'1 vote of
confldtnce in the controver1ial
lircralt.
Barrinl last m I n u t e
bUdeet&rJ revi!ions. about
!508 million !or the Fiil P"l-
sram will to into lht prcpoaed
f11<al ll'IO de! .... budget ...
peeled lo be IO<Worded soon
lo Capitol Hill.
The new buy will bring plan-
ned production of th e
'
"'"' .....
-.-..,1"M
Cook County .Jail
Mobst.ers Had P-riva~-Cells
~.'r l'llOT 5
Marine 1Getsi
No. 2 ~pot
With CIA W~{i10N. (UPI) -Rowan"• oraan!Jol!ao!. lht like anlrilals, ' lo! ol l\IOl'Je
llobet.n aot private aill -John Howord Auodal!Gft or would raise their ~." WASHING'll:>N (UPI}
complete 1!1tb whisky and llllnoil, ailo found that •tn-11ow .. conlillled. Pruldenl Nlnii ..........i lo-
nll'lceraton _ wblle 1... matel bod lo r.ot their alls However, be lald 11 Ibo a, that~ ljarlne lhrenur
lo<IWlate pri-ro ,. 1 r 1 and motlrelset'' and U..t II lrlalment -• u aood u 1--i i, belnc broqhl homo
be -1118il rQOd prilOOlrl died In 1111 jall elm-11111 (J( anlma1a In -, tr from . Vldl\lnl ,to bec<ma
-y illg Ull'I. -be better . lhan °" .. and even muN<rld In "Many o1 !hue CGUld never younc lmnalll wm rectlvlng. depa!J, -el Ille Ctntru
Cblcqo'a Cool< Cowl!y Jall, be aplalned," be tatlllld. Ill ltowna told I b 1 1111>-lntAlll-Apncy.
Senate lnmll11ton wue told Mid 101111 )lrllooen llltld as coaunlU<e be ...,14 like lb LI. Gen. -E. Cllllunon·
today. bavlna died ol _.-..i. ,.. pr!-. In wlllcb -beld Jr., -commander ol 1111
Thi lelllmorQ' -t': by olber t11ne.... bod "dpr jolll, .... -.llooo, ..,. J,..ph R. llG;nm, (J( buma on their bodla llld ported their llmllles and a1tpt 1nl -Ampblbloua lore•
a prilM re[ann orianJuUon olber marb ol brutallly." with their wino. In Vietnam, wlD become No.
lo Ille Senala juveoll1 clelln-Rowan 1lso told (J( ca. (J( "This concopl will be ac-I olllclaJGf the CIA, behind
quency ••~ baaed h,omoemiallly, lnctudlnc thal C<pled by the public," Rowan Director IU"""1! Heiml. Ni'° on • study hi completed ol one tetn-qer wbo wu aez~ aaJd. "{but) because mDlt cor--,
lllchUy more lhaJI a year qo ually attacked by IOU\" men recllonal leadm and WO<kero on uked Delma lo otay on ~,!tt" In the bis and later """'1d up In a men> (are not) lnnovaUve " pro-u chief.
,,11,1 tm~ IOO --·• ., tal lnltllutlon. ~. thty will not buy CUalmwi will leave hi1 Vie~
,. •• ~ ~---"U -llluut<d that ~ cone.pl unlll the publlc nsm poot Moreb • lo ta1t1 be lald, 1ince then, but added, we should trul clellnquellla leado the ny." over Iii> new""'
"wt haft lOOperttnt to p.·~-1--------------~---------:..,_ __
Rowan said hb lnv..iJpllon
tbowed that cell life WU CC&
"1dlnb!y· IOlle!' [or hll c:riJne.
l)'ndlcote leaden lhan othen. "Artistry in Moving"
aupenonlc Fill lo around 400 Returns to Salinas planes. General Dynamics is
alreedy llJP1ed "' turn oul Workman readies 1amilypJot in Salinas, Callf. for burial of Nobel Prize wJn..
331. And lht Air Force m•Y ning novelist John Steinbeck who died Jut December. The ashes were placed
•eek later Ibis ~ear lo go in plot during simple ceremony at the Ganlen d. Memortes Cemetery. In
far be~nd 400. . f --' d. his --u
Memben ol the Jall 11e1f,
he Aid, "were doing loundry
!or the tyndlcate peopil.
There were refri,.ra\ort for
the syndicate men. Wblaky
WU bJTl"Jght ln -10 pints
at a tJ:me."
LOCAL
forth ··
'IEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Cal:
Like olhtt m•Jor wupons _o_ .. ....:::•·-~ __ ar_e...;:g_ra_v_es __ _;~c..._-_. _____________ _
N• ....... M Wtfll,., hR1 YM systems, the Flit project in
recent days hu been tub-
jected lo an eztensive review
bf the new Pentagon team
of Secretary of D e f e n s t
Melvin R. Laird.
We Coyer Bo·t1'ng ..... """ ,,,, .~ ... whot'o u ,.1 .. , •• ... th• , .... ..,
Looking Back; Daley
1
__ B_:est.:...i:.::.n ...... w ...... es ...... 1 _.::~='~o="r=c= ... = .. "="="=·0=·'='v::.......:=
Air Force 90urces 'eipeet
the Flit pr_ogram to emerge
largely intact from um dollar·
cutting re-examination o f
defense programs inherJted by
the Republican administration
from the outgoing Democrats.
Wanted Sen. Kennedy
Official! say the review has
dealt with "COlt.-effective''
questions abwt the plane
ralhtr lhaft Ill)' leclmical pro-
bltm1 whlcb have been en-
countered.
The Flll accident rate and
aoaring cost problems have
aUrred criticism in Congress
where Sen. Stuart. Symington
(0.Mo.), first secretary of the
Air For~. is on record as
calllna for an investigation of
!ht prosrom and po!libly ill
cancellaUon.
On Tueaday an FlllA crash-
ed near Nellli Air F<ret Bue,
Lu Vf.CU, N1v., the 13th loss
llinco J1D11117 l11'1.
CHICAGO (UPI) -Mayor
Richard J. Daley said he
worked for Hubert H •
Humphrey as hard as he could
in the presidential race, but
the Democratic Party would
have bad a "strqer" can-
didate in Sen. Edward M. Ken-
nedy.
Daley was asked at a news
conference Wednesday what
he thought about former Vice
President Humphrey's com-
ment Tuesday that "Mayor
Daley didn't exactly break bis
heart for me" in the presiden-
tial campaign last fall.
"I think the result ot the
election speaks for ltfflf,''
Daley aaid, his voice quivering
with an,a:er. "Wt carried
CUcago by over 4.1.t,000 votes
Sealah Doctor Calls
Failures 'Unbelievable'
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The
series of mysteriotU equip-
ment failures which delayed
the Navy's Sealab 3 project
and contributed to the death
of one of its aquanauts were
called ''Unbelievable" by the
program's medical officer.
O.pt. George F. Bond said
of the leaks that plagued the
yellow Sealab h a b 1 t a t ..
laboratory on the ocean flOOT,
"You juJt don't have those
kinda of leakJ, yet we did."
Bond was parUcipatin& in
the investigation Joto the
death Feb. 17 of aquanaut
Berty L. Cannon who was
asphyxl11ed by carbon dlo•ide
poisoning IUO feet below the
surface ol. the Pacific.
Cannon and three other
aquanaut& were attemptinc to
seal the Jeaks in the cylin·
drical capsule when he went
into convulsions.
TnUmony be!O<e the board
el brmlilatloo bu diJclMed
monitoring· equipment in the
personnel transfer capsule
which could have Jietected the
fatal buildup of carbon monox·
ide in Cannon's diving rig was
U9eless. It wu ruined when
the transfer capsule was flood-
ed accidentally s e v e r a 1
months prevlowly and never
WIS repaired.
The Navy revealed that one
of the four aquanauts on the
fatal dive was ualng breathing
apparatus that didn't contain
the chemicals which absorb
carOOn dioxide uha:led by the
diver. The helium-oxygen mix-
ture is continually recycled
!or br<athing.
The board of officers in-
vestigating the affair met in
secret today 1n the expe<;tation
!hat clwilied material wwld
be discussed. A report sub-
mitted to the board Wed-
nesday on the Mark 9 breathing rig uoed by Cannon
was not made public.
for Humphrey. We carried
Coot County by 220,000 votes.
"The reason he w a s
de.feated so overwhelmin&IJ ·
dowmtate is that he dldn't
viait much downstate in the
campaJgn.11
Daley said he thought Sen.
Kennedy CD-Mass.), should
have been the Democrallc
candidate for President.
"I thought we should have
had a stronger candidate,"
Daley said. "His name is the
name of a former President
of the United States." Aides
confirmed later that the
mayor meant Kennedy.
John Madigan, po 1it1 cal
edito< (J( lht Columbia Broad-
cutln& Sy1leJ':l:i Cb 1 ea Io
outle~ WllBM, Aid Daley, told
' him Jut Ja)l 25 !hat ho .trlod
tO promOte ' Kennedy f o r
keynote speaker at the con-
vention as a Kennedy pm;.
denUal draft might be apark·
ed.
Former LA
Writer Dies
LOS ANGELES !AP) -
Reporter Gene Shennan,
whose crusade a g a i n s t
narcotics traffic in Lo s
Angeles won the lll80 Pulitzer
Prize for meritorious aervice,
died Wednesday in London of
a heart attack.
Shennan, founder-president
of the Los Angelea Press Club,
was a reporter and columnist
for the Los Angeles Tbnes
when he won the PuUtler
Prize.
As a correspondent in the
Far East, be obtained one
of the first interviews wJth
Gen. Chiang Kai-lhelc on
Formosa. For seven. year1 he
wrote 1. Time3 column called
Cilyllde.
STEREO SENSATIONt
Tll• colorlUI sound of
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
.,.
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• COMMUNITY EVENTS •
•. U-h 9 Arll1r D1y c.r1M•11J fti,. • ~ 1r111M, • 2 PM •
• N1wp1rt I• 1 c h fl'l-•Y PROJECTS: • March 11 H•1ri111. 1 PM -C1111cil
ChemMri
• -.
• March Orlflfl C111t C•ll•t• ,, ••
• 10·12•14 "'h "DEVIL'• ADVOCATI" • 1:18 PM
Or•11f1 Ce11t Ll1111 A1111111I Chfl4te11'1 · • Ck•••· S1y Y" •h•11 ttie U•• C.111. •
• • March "THI DEVILS"
• 8:18 PM • • • AH 11,.111 ef Or•ftf• Ce1111ty 111w ffrM· •
11•1l·15 fr•• Tick1h 1t l11kt .. ,..
• A1cl'c11h M111tftly S p • r h • March 13 Aw•nh L11••"••-K1pl111·1
• -12 N1111 -C1ll Chic ln1. C1ll J11 M1tc11f 4t S11rt, 140.JJIJ •
Cl1rk -'46-1101 0 ·• • • -CLI' AND SAVI POil RIPllllNCa -• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
f-!eighborly. Thats what the
nation's largest federal is!
We're local people, from our manager lo our tellers. And we're anxious to pubficlza all locll
community 1ctM11e1. 1r1 our Wrf of matching homo-town frtendllness with th• efficient service or
the nation'• largeet fld1rat 11vings asooclaUon. It'• wt>Y w1 have been winning ·so many more
friends In camomla every year since 1925. Stop In and open your account now.
5 253 BONUS
• 0 ACCOUNT:
(Available In multlplee of $1000.) &ml V .. lo
bonus each year above regular paabook rate
wtien held 3 years,
.•;"' -~f .. -." . •
5133 PA88BOOK
• 0 ACCOUNT:
S,13o/o annual yield on Insured p-book
accounts when all savings and dlvldonda
remain ayear, llthe5'Yo current MnUal 11te hi
maintained and compounded dally for a year.
~ ·.·~ COSfA MESA OFFICE:
I
' . . .
. I ... 2700 Harbor Blvd. n•r Adama • !48-2300
CLIFFORD M. WESOORF, ASST. VICE PAESIOEllf & MANAGER
•
z:pa
CAURIRNIA
RDEUL UVI .... --
l
, [B4'D.y PILOT EDITO~ ~AGE' • , . _ . • \
· · Urbatt Spraw!~.~ ·:Price
•
Whllt ilood contiOI 1' a ina)Or problem of current Superior ~ """11i » IOD( u poalble, be Jo. coocem, it la by no means the whole environmental caled in one pll\Ce, .. j)ecWiy in a ceocraphlcally 1l1llll
"""'Y Iii orance County today. county. Ula more Ct)l!Yenlent for attomoµ, court lidea,
• Cow11y Planning Director Forest Dlckuon ha& plaintltfs and defendants alike; r(corda are kept .in one
pointed out that as the area moves from unprecedented Pl"uc. e and prisoners 'lniolved are. us,ually ID th•. counly
irl>wtb bi the 1960s to a change from suburban to urban l~
In tile 70s, three choices must be faced; Municipal Courts -the next step down the judicial
-All agencies and jurisdictions can go it alone and ladder -are another matter. They handle dvU and
aufter the Cj)lllequencOfl. • criminal matters of lesser importance. Their prisoners
-A new countywide government can be deated. are usually wards of local police. Dispersion ol Munlo-·
-Tbe cities and the county can mov~ toward co-ipal-Courtsmakes sense.
opera&n ID general development. The Superior ~ bran.;h operation in Fullerton
Dickason finds the third choice the only practical needs a close look. It may bave proved to be an ex·
amrwer, since the county ls unlikely lo move Into a periment that did not w9ri. '
metro or countywlde, government. And be put his Whatever the Board of Supervloors dedd.,, It
finger'.., tbe big question when be asked, "can we get abould ignore the ward-heeling political antics of >,,.
amervative, freewh .. Ung Oranee Counly leaders lo semblyman Briggs.T U hls suppqrt• In Sacramento i1
loot 1eriously at coming urban problems! based "" such !Jsues, he's hardly one to rely upon. A few strews In the wind suggest that those who
have major Investments -and leadership potential -are beginning to realize that chaotic urban sprawl can
bit tlle!n hard in the wallet. .
Apply Now for Refund.
In th!J potential enlightenment lie• hope for John Reminder to ~roperty owners; ·
The $70 on .. time refund on 196 · propmy laxes
must be "P.!'lied for betwetn March l and Aprll 15. Q. Public.
The Time Is Not Yet
Should a branch Superior Court operating with a
low caseload, at _great inconvenience to 'attorney and
client and at maximum expense to the county, be kept
open?
Proponlion l·A, appioyed In . the last 1tatewld1
election, Intended this to cover all single family.owner.
occupied ~idences.
Sludle• are indicating that the Fullerton branch of
Orange County'• Superior Court •Y•tem la In.just that
aJtuaUon ' and very likely should be closed down. ,
(Unfortunately Jater interpretation excludes corp-
orarte-type ownership, such as in the r~llrement com-
munities at Seal Beech and Laguna Hills. They're out
of tuck for now, but a constitutional amendment will be on the 1970 general election ballot to give them re11et:1 .
In the meantime, ·homeowners who ow.ned. and oc-
cupied their dwelling as their principal residence on
March ·I should apply 'for their $70 cash refund wiib-
Yet the study has produced the silly spectecle ol a,
leg!Jlator -Assemblyman John V. Briggs -threaten·
Ing to relllse support to any Orange· County issue what•
aoever if the court is removed or turned over to an--
other use.
out delay. .
1bose who have not received forms should contact
the Orange Counly Assessor's office in Santa Ana.
i\'bon Was Good Listener it~ Europe
Returns to Same Problems
WASHINGTON -The parting advice
of tbl Jobnaon aecurity idvi!era to their
aucceuon was to expect a Viet Cong
(l(fewJve related lo the opening or the
Nhon adminiatration. They could not
have fcrueen that this offensive would
be timed for Preaident Ni1on'1 departure
, ... Europe.
Nor could they have fort.seen that
Prflld"'t 1" Goulle would propose a
..,. ldnd of uitlon In Europe depending
on Brftalri looee:nina: its ties to America :
nor tJwt there would be Communist-i.n-sptr'.ed rieta ln Rome and Paris; nor,
even, that new atrictures oo the freedom
of Bl!rlin would rtlate in time to NiJon's
oveneu trip.
Thia .lllustratea: the hazards to an
American pftl)dent In v a g u e I y
fonnubited fortign policy initiatives. The
athet aide does not supinely watch such
Wttath'll unfold, Jt acts. President Nix·
m's Mmor wu that he did not eiptd:
to a«""P"lh miracles In the tottering
Wiiiem .Alliance; be went to~
to Us&en and learn. renew old auocl•·
tlonl, afve usarance of no lessenihg
el America's tnt.rat In .the poUUcal
llOd mDllaey lnlqrity ol 1!1.iope.
EUROPEANS MIGlll' bavt·been inore
lmpnued, IMJwever, U America's house
had beat broogbl Into onler before Ni.on·
tnftlled to Europe. Some ft8!1stlc ·pn>-
opect ti mllnl the VIetnam \tor, IOl1l•
...,. 111111 thlt America 1J mastering
its . .,.. lltcal and IOdal problems would
-"'11 bave beat m<ft coovincin« to
Europoam than a •lsltallon accompanied
by riat1 one! a Viel Cong ofle111ive.
Tbt Prllidlnt'• ldvilrn and com· munlcakln, u can 'be llellJ<d In the
news accounts, emphasized the positive
of the President's vim but these acCounts
leave something to be desired in meaaur-
ing construe t 1 v e accomplishments.
Perhaps the only accompllshrMnt, and
thls is not minor, was to convince Euro-
peans t h a t Prf5ident Nixon does not
have horm and a tail and is a good
listener. This would contrast with
stereotyped European impressions of
President Johnson as well as old im-
pressions of Nixon and eventually might
be expected to lead to better com-
munication with our allies.
UNl.E§ THE President's ad visers and
spokesmen are hiding something, nothing
was changed by the NiJon visitation
but Pie problems were brought into
sharper, and harder, focus. Harder focus
because the problem of maintal~ng a
h'ee Berlin 1ha1 not Jeaened, because
DI Gaulle II movlni once again against
tbe Western Alliance, because there 11
a raurgence of Communist prouure
in Jialy, Md because a 'common ground
In confronting the Sovie! Union II, as
bard u ever to find.
The '(lr'Oblems were the same, 1n fact,
as Nixon had known them when he
beCame vice-president II years ago. Even
m<re eo, in some respects, because the
Berlin Wall did not exist then but WU
mctod ID the first yflf of the Kennedy·
administration.
PllAJllNG DE GAVIJ.E, u did Nino,
Is an old custom of American presidents.
Eisenhower, Kennedy and John.son all
did it, and it got them nowhere. SUrrlng
• pronouncements on defending Berlin are
not new. ·Both Johnson and Kennedy
went to the Wall to do so. It would
be a .saa:e man who could judge that
Berlin ta.any safer than before all these
pronoww::ements were made. It does not
.take much.sagacity, however, to perce.ive
that there an two Germanies and will
conUnue to be for a loog time. •
PrMident Nlxon returns. now to the
same problems be left, and the major
one is what to do about the war in
Southeast Asia. Until t b a t question is
resolved a truly substantive improvement
in relalioM with the SOviet Union is
not in sight. ~
AS EVENTS HA VE unfolded ll is just
as well that 'Nixon went to Europe.
There were no disasters and no triumpM
and the President has gotten it out
of hls system tllat he had to establish
better contacts with European leaders.
Awaiting him In Wuhlngton were the
final results of an exhawitive survex
of the American position in Vietnam,
its F,OI and cons and its prosptct.s.
Evlluauon. of the rather opUmlaUc
military judgments in these reports is
t.he hard part.· In fact, as wars 10.
Ni.Jon does not .Dave a IJ'tS.t deal of
time lo make his judgments. In merely
a year's time the·naUon will be projected
once agabt into the atmosphere. of the
1970 congreuional eiectlool. II II not
likely that Ni.on woold w1Jh to go Into
that elecUon period without having done
tometh!ng or tried to do aomethlnJ about Vielnam.
Smart Choice: Rockefeller
If it is odd President Johnson showed
JitUe interest in the Europeans, it is
doubly so that a Texan seemed unaware
of the Latin Americans, who lived just
acrou the Rio Grande. Instead , he kited
off to Alla for his preoccupations. It
does not appear hll successor wUI make
the same blunder.
You Dy over the back country of
Vene.zuela, and your attention Js called
to NelJon Rockefeller's spread down
there. The big ranch houle is on a
hill thruallng up from the flat Savannah,
a few hundred milea south of Caracas,
Durin( the War, Rockefeller was FDR'•
eoordinator ot American affairs, and
in 1144-U WU Assistant Secretary o(
State for the Latin American desks.
He speaks Span!Jh fluently, so It was flttlnl when President Nl1on uked him
to undertake a !set-finding mllsirin lo
the ICIQlh. He acceptod, but the llarling
time i. not yet find. Nt.on, . durln&
-a vioe-prelldentlal trlp, hid a roulb
Ume ht Caracu, and It impressed him.
IN CHOOSING the Governor, NiJon
clearly wasn't looting f« a rubber-stamp
for tbe old cllches, and he isn't getUna
one.
Rockefeller reoenUy gave an interview,
saying publicly what he hu been aaylng
privately for ae.veral years, that he
doesn't think the North American at-
titudes have betn brilliant since Presi-
dent Kennedy iniUat~ the Alliance for
"'-In 1111. The Governor didn't
altack the Alliance directly, but he Im·
plied it was pretty unilateral with Mr.
Kennedy.
He said it was in the "American
trldiUOft" that "whenever we are asked
about anything, we always have an
aQ.nrer," He is not wedded to this tradi·
lion, he said, and when he talkl with
LaUn American leaden, he Intends to
find out what they are thinking Ind
want, or u he said, "take advice"
Instead ol giving ll copiOUJly. He think•
we should seek a "common ollject:ive''
with the republics. '
IN TIDS DECADE, the Allfance has
\mdergone Rlious dialocaUons, and they
show in Vtntmtl1.
Due to unlqut oil riches, the country
Is the most llabie and promising In
Quotes
•Anuld Valll-M1t4 8COI ....
d"lplal S.F. parll fountol1 -"People
need mmetblna or iuba:tance. Artistry
Is Uk< vltamlnt lo the soul."
Anllittoa, All., Star -"Somebody tlst
11kl it: 'Crime wouldn't pt1 U the
IQVti'nmdlt ran iC' ..
•
Latin America. For some years it was
a prime target for Fidel Castro, who
hoped to get his hands on the oil billlons
and buy his way, eo to speak, with
a chain of Communist revotutioos down
the coiiUnent. But the Venezuelans
wouldn't ptq, and now Senor Castro
has other ~bles.
Yet even the Venezuelans never fully
understood that the Alliance is a sharing
program, and not a Big Brother
giveaway. Under the Alliance the United
Slates blS expended aboot I' blliioo
in Latin American aid, and of some
of this aid, Rockefeller said the other
day, "God knows where it goes."
IT MUST ASTOUND you that some
Americans of the type of William F.
Buckley Jr,, conskier the Governor a
bit to the Jert, but even they will concede
he understands money, and bow to keep
it on hand for a rainy day.
It is possJble lhat..Mr. Nixon's smartest
move so far is the selecUon of
Rockefeller for this large and thankless
task instead of some diplomatic
graybeard whose Latin American ex-
pertise ii canceled by fear of his oWn
lhadow.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
They oelu the Pueblo and dlsgroce
us. They haYe been &hooting at
and Lakins: our tuna clippers for
10 years and nobody cartct less.
• -L. J. S.
A Rebuttal
To Abortion
Opponent
To the. Editor:
Regarding the letter of Mrs. David
A. Felde, "Against AborUon,'' awtarinC in Mailbox Feb, It.
Mra. Felde should close her eyes,tigbily.
so she won't have to set starving cblldre
in the U.S. whose families are too lar&e
for their income. · • '
She should keep them closed to the
overcrowded orphanages where '"'niat
Child" needs "That Parent" -the 'one
who never comes.
SHE JGNORF3 the !act that il eacb
person reproduced 3.5 times (as ihe
and her husband), the U.S. population
would be not 200 million but 700 million
In one pneration.
And lhe will keep believln& thlt
children ~ be born when there will
be nobody to loYa "' feed them.
MRS. <iREGORY S. HUGHF.S
El' Tere lliuulteol
To the F.ditor:
Several weeks ago l attended a meeting
cf the Mis&ion Viejo Home O'W-ners to
find out more about the pros and cons
ol the use oI the Et Toro Marine Air
Station u a commen::ial airport.
Unfortunately Mr. Bresnahan was con-
spicuous by his able.nee and only the
COM were dlscu!8ed.
Being a newcomer Ind not lm,oWing
much about the sltuaUon, I listened to
and read everything available r~a~
to the proposed use of El Toro air
base,
Now, J 10 back to quot" 'from Mr.
Bresnahan: "You've got to took at the
25 to 50 year projection" (editor's note
in DAILY PILOT). It seems to me _uslng
the E} Toro air base would be a case
of frantic expediency instead o f
thoughtful and meaningful long range
planning.
HAVING FWWN much in my Ume,
l believe take-offs and landlnp for the
big 707s would take a lot of maneuvering
and be reany hazardous. Even the ms
and DC9s would have tense moments
-as would many of the passengers
-I for one! It seems to me .also,
that if a decision was reached to use
the El Toro base It would be obsolete
before the first commercial ship reaclftd
the runways.
Referring once again to the editor's
note -apparently Mr. Bresnahan feels
Leisure World will be an uninhabited
ghost to\\11 IS years hence -and he
just could be right if the Et Toro air
base is turned into a haiardous com·
mereial airport
ERWIN R. HANAUER
TaJC que1tie11
To the Editor :
As I didn't know who to uk the
following qutsbon, I dettded to write
to you in the hope you may have an
answer.
The cost of llvlnc and. evtl')'tbing tl8e
haa gone up the put years. ytt we
ar< still only allowed to take llOO pu
penon Income tu deduction. Wll!' don 1
they ralMi thl.s to $800 or •1.000 per
person? Thi• would surety help the low.-
Income families which c&JUl)I. man1.gt1
on $600 per year JI compand to 15
years ago. ·
MARGARET CHRISTIAN
0,. Happy Day!
'
~-A Talking Tag
An electronic company In California,
aome Ume ago di.splayed a new "talking
aultcue" to the major· U.S. airlines.
Working on the principle of radar echoes,
the system attaches a tag to each .Wt·
cue which "shouts" U.s destinaUon, and
will not leave the airport conveyor •
belt unW it ia pushed down the eorrect.
offramp.
"Hey, cut 'it out," the tag hollers
when touched, ''I'm bound for Dallas,
and you're trying to send me to Kansas
City!" Or,.words to that effect. An echo
' from the antermH>earing tag, the Story
saya, '"w~I keep repeating the desUnation
of the attached . luuage,'' and the bag won~t move unUl it's shot down the
prOper chute.
0, HAPPY DAY! No longer will
passengers repeat .sour joku: about lost
lugqe, as ht the famlllar rubric aboot
the speed of air travel: ""'Breakfast ·in
Los Angeles -lunch in New York -
dinner· in London -and luggage in
Bombay." The new talking suitcase may
even be programmed to talk its -own
way right through customs, viz: "That's
jtist an old family heirloom I'm bringing
back for my ailing grandmother,"
But I see even more glorious uses
for this radar (or 80031", if you will)
device. JuSt imagine the beauty or being
able to send talklna equlpmeDt away
to be repaired. It boggles the mind,
AS A IDDEOUSLY familiar example
of what happens nowadays, last week
I left my car In the garage for a
minor adjustment -the accelerator
pedal was sticking a little, and the
engine was idling too fast. When 1 return-
ed that afternoon, I was given a bill
for $68; two bucks · for unsticking the
pedal, and $65 for a tune-up. brake-pads,
spark plugs, and other "necessary work.·•
In the future, perhaps, we may be
able to send in the car w:itb a talking
tag. When the mechanic fixes the pedal,
the tag says, "That's all, bub." The
mechanic looks at the brake·pads. "Uh·
uh," cries the tag. "None of that stuff.
I'm just here for minor repairs,
remember! Don't touch another part
of me unliJ my master gets back, or
I 'U scream the place down! "
SENDING SHIRTS to the laundry of-
fers another vision of delight. My shirts
would arrive there chanting, "No starch,
no starch," and "Third Button from
the top missing -sew it on, please.''
A shirt th3t would say "Please iron
the collar over again, ifs creastd,"
would be a fioer miracle than all the
"miracle fabrics" so far invented,
One can conceive an infinite variety
of uses for this magnificent device -
not merely in airports, but i n
restaurants, parking lots, even schools.
What parent wc;iuld not affix a talking
tag to a kid's · sweater, which would
say "Don't forget to take me home."
Talmadge's Blunt Talk
WASHINGTON -?.fany slate, local
and college authorities are too Um.id
in deaJ.in& prompUy and forcefully with
student rioters and insurrecUonists.
That's what Sen. Herman T1lmadge,
former Georgia Governor and chairman
of the newly-established Senate Veteran
Allain Subcommittee, ii bluntly telling
his collealJUe&. ...
In bis emphatic opbUon, "The tlme
has come to rettort Jaw and order
on our camptlle!," am the best way
to do that ls for the responsible
authorities to cr,ck doWn vigorously and
dedsh'ely pn tmibte-'makers. W i t h
charactei'lstic outspoltenness, Talmadge
told the· Senato:
"Tbt.se people want a confrontation
v.·ith autborltles. Let them have it. The
time bu come \o draw ,the line. Either
so-called student demonltn1tora are going
to be denounced and de•lt with ai tbe
lawbreaken and trouble-makera theY ·
are, or we may as ·well prepare to
see hll:ber educltlon redUCfJd to 1 chaotic
shambles."
CITING THE FA.CT that one ouL of
evsy s1I college 1tuc:lema now holds
a tchoW'sbip, loan or grUit from the
U.S. Office of F.ducatlon or a bank
guaranteed by the Io v'e r nm en 1 ,
Talmadge conttnds, '"l"here Is no place
in &he American society for anarchltte
of any kind, .whethet they be ol the
.-, -.,. varlel)',
or the adllll, fltll.....,.. camr lfl>e."
Clmpul disturbers lnvarlab[y-are a
small minority, Tllmadp maintains,
who lnlrlnge on the rlghls of '1h<mlnds
u~ thousands ol COOICltndoua law· •bkll.nC atudentl ...
"Decent and honorable studenta are Josini their rtght to aa(ety on the campUs
and their right to an education." says
Talmadge. "Tu doUltl are going down
the drain. A despicable minority of
studentt and non•tudentt. whipped into
riotous frenxy by professional agitators •
/
f lnen.;;~l ~s~uiti1 ' , I
.I • I ..
and revolutionaries, are threatening to
tear do\vn the very foundations of higher
education.
"AND WHILE THIS has been going
on, _placid erstwhile do-gooders, including
college administrators, have been stan-
ding on the sidelines thinking so-called
lofty thoughts and . saying such thing~
as 'the right to disaent' and 'academic
freedom'. They 'renUnd me of Nero
playing the fiddle while Rome was burn-In& lo the ground ll'OW1d him.
''l aay the time has come for the
appropriate autborltles, state, local and
college, to rpstore 1'w and order on 1
our campu1e1. The time has come for
judgt4 to deaJ severtly with student riOterl and demomtrators who wantonly I
IJ6ut the law and make a shambles I
'ot our institutions of higher lea ming." I
By Robert S. Allen
•Id Job• A. Goldsmith I
..---B11 George ---
'
Dear Gtorgt:
I llve ln a W1l0ded area where 1
a 1ot o( raccoon& aet In my garbage
every nlghL 'Milt can I do lo
lheml A.W.
Dear A.W.:
Wash your prbq:e or Jeavt out
a baJiin ol wattt -they're very
clean., you know. Gee -you must
be a very s~eet person.
(George will 90tve problems, gh-'tl
solutlon9' cheer the sad, shovel
snow, swcq> the noor, anythlftg
-he's thrte months behi nd In • .. his rent,)
DAILY PILOT )'
citECKING -~M~9~~-Word~ ~hen. ~ot Heard ~~w
• UP. e • · ·· • HONG KONG -(UPO bll lhal an flOo<lln& China Ille 1wo sreal COWJlr\a. China U Mao w•rt coof....,ted wtlh
·Nineteen lUl'1 •Co ' I u t todiy. and !ht &»let Uhlon.'MI on bll urlltr remarlu, 00 SiJ1i>. ~ ,moolh, Moo Toi.1\l!ll'..lood $mAll -...ooder, COnildeilng Ille future of liunwtltf and Soviet , tritodPtip tocjay, _be
...., _____ _. ___ ...,,, In \lie froezlhg airat M~w's lhe lltale ol, relations now :i u;e .. ~':J' of world .,._ would . argue !hot lhere still
raUWllf station and spo of between the lWil Communist ro~g.Alsputed t er f.I 10 r la I · At an( both Mao ind are strong bonds between the
Why an Eliza~~th .
:Was Called 'B·etty
warm Slno-Sovlet. frie~p. gicplts. lafrOi. Satlin'•. succeuor f 0 rm e r two peoples. '1~. , w.lll.. . be _..Clea,c:. ~to When Mao spoke those c On Feb. 17, 1950, three d"Yfi . Soviet' Premier 1 Nl.k!ta s. The diffecences, he would
everybody that .the ·soijdarjty friendly· words, be was on a alter signing a 30-year treaty Kllnisbcbev tried to-keep the say, ar:e-only between him' betw~. the Sovlet ,.t~~ the · t'wQ-month visit to Moscow as of "friendship, alliance and steadily s®ring 'relalton.! 1 and tht new leaders in the Chine~e j)>e9pte, co~~ted guest of the late Soviet die· mutual aiCI," Mao eni:led hls ·quiet, private aUair. Kremlin, described by·China's
by a , treaty, will .. b e ta tor, Josel Stalin, 'first . trip ootside China: with But the rift grew too de. . propaganda as "traitors." ever~tlng',,,ind,estJ:uctlble and During that visit, he and those " a r m word I' ol It broke into the open at the This b the same IDgic tjie tnalle~able, .• he ·w~.. ,J , then Foreign Minlster Ghou friendship. • •.• · start of the 1960s. Tbda)'. Chlileie use to describe their
YOU11 MOmtt.f ••• •Pf C-on :
..., 15,000 Ct111ficllo. II llo~ -6 months, prlriclp,111 relluc1t1 bf.,
checks sent }'DU.
fUaH la Ull AS 21111 U,a FllM Tit
W1 PASSIOOK ACCOUHT'S
• P.lJO IUAITlllY!
MrA1MU11t. l\lft9111t1r ., lltll t•ni ,, .. Jal. -·---···-·
By I. M. BOYD
A ~ INQUIRES ho"
1irls called Eliz.abeth came
to be nicknamed B e t t y •
'Thought I told )'OU about thal
Approlimate1y 2(1) years ago
at England's Oxford, • young
men's drinkini club g o t
tog~er every Saturday night.
Each member drank as many
::lasses ol liquor bottoms-up
as there were letters in his
lady frieOO's name. But ooe
sophomore with a girl Called
Elizabeth c0uldn't cut it. So
the members agreed t o
nickname her Betty, thereby
allowing the .lad to stay with
them. And the name spread.
Look, I didn't dream this one
up. It's a ~atter.of record.
Tba:t's one, reµi..ack by the Elj-lal negoUated a mutual Sino-Soviet friendsbi~' Mao China ranb the Soviet UnlOn attitude toward! the United FIRESIDEf./!fi!.J their clothing, ,1though they Phn;itse CoromWUst Pa r·t Y defense pa.ct, a. $300 million ·~ aald, .11will .inevltab11 , alongside the United States States -the American people
don't ' gerierally go as.'far as cb41111lan )'OU, won't. 1ind loan (sinct repa!d) ~Other bring its influence to bear as .ode .of. her main an-are fine, only the govermn,nt B~ ftnt. He ·shined the! ~lla>ooif.~~al;'.'.lh'.'.,e_:q'.!:u'.'.'.ota'.:,'.'.tlons:'.'.::_:'of:_~agreemen!·=~::ts::_, -'°~me~-~ln~vo~l:'.:vlng~~not~Onl~y'.._on~~lhe~' _!P~ros~pi!ri~ty~ol~ta~'!go~lll!~·-~ts'.;: .. ___ .:_ ___ ls~ba~d. ___ _'.' ____ j:==========-bOttom., ~·~shoes. r r'. ,
C. F. JOHNSON of f\entoo,
Wash., says he once soldi'ered
1imultaneou1ly in a roll call
with men named Hoy, Coy,
Loy and Foy .... A S~1ART
CAm.EMAN can tell you
how much a cow weighs
almost to the pound by run-
ning a tape measure around
her girth about two inches
behi'Kl her front legs. • •
. THOSE THEORISTS w h o
judge a girl by her lavo;ite
color claim the youtlg lady
who most pref en: orange tends
to be a lively party goer.
• •• ."WHAT MY HUSBAND
and I have In cammon,"
writes .· a Colorado wife", "is
-that I'm in love.' with him
and so is he.". , .IF YOU
BET. your boy he can't fOld
a piece of paper in half 10
times, you'll win. everytime.
WRITES a medical
historian: "I see somebody
asks whether Doc Adams on
•Gunsmoke' was a real physi-
cian, and U so, how long did
he go to school. Don't know
that, but you may be in-
terested to learn the complete
medical course at l h e
University of Syracuse about
the lime he supposedly went
to scltao1 t o o k exactly 16.
weeb." .•. THE 0'1GlNAL
Beau Brummel had red hair.
Just read that. Might have
guessed. U's widely known
most red-haired men are
particularly finicky a b o u t
cuSoroMER ~EllVICE• Q.
"BIGGEST salmon e Ve r
caught weighed how ,much?"
A. Exaclly 92 pounds. That
was a Chinook. One' H.
Wichmann pulled it ; out of
the Skeena River in ' British . ' Columbia 10 years ago. . .
.Q. "WHAT'S YOUR STAND,
on the nation's armament
spending? No pussyfoot~g. ,
hear?" A. I think the Pen:
tagon puppets and t h e
legislative leeches of the
nillitary industry have taken
us for a 20--Ye'ar ride. All
right? How about askin(. for
4fl opinion on campus ri.DtS? .
Been collecting off ens Ive .
phrases for months with pr&C'
lically ni> opportunity to use
same. It's dishearfening .•.
. Q. "BOW MUCH J;>ID lhe
old stagecoaches charge their
passengers?" A. Maybe $10
fpr an all-day trip. Average.
Meals extra. Fare r r o m
Missouri to California ran
$225. That took 23 days .
REAUZE ·IT'S not neivs Ii>
report more men ~ Women
have gone swimming in tbe
nude. But exactly how many
more men than women have
not been repqrted heretofore.
TwO"out of ·ibree men claim
they have Undertaken that ·m-
vigoraUng experience. But on·
ty one out of five women
admits doing likewjse. Such
are the latest. findings of the
survey-takers: Sti!l can't com·
prehend how one ' of those
pollsters can muster up the
gall to ask some strange lady
point blank, "Ma~., ha~e
you ever gone swururung m
your birthday suit?" Those ~
terviewers must be a special
breed.
Your quettiom and com-.
menu art' wtlcoft'l(Jl and 1 will be used whtr,vtr pqs-
sible ~in '°Checking Up." .
Address mail to L. M.
Boyd, in cart of the DAILY
PILOTl Box 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif., 92663
!Distant Tour
Imagine Trip to Jupiter
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -
A "grand tour" to Jupiter,
Saturn and Uranus by an un-
manned space ship is foreseen
for the 197~78 pes:iod, Dr.
Thomas 0. Paine, acting
director of the Nati o.n a I
Aeronautics and S p a c e
Administration, said.
said. "We are calling this 'the
grand tour' and it will t-e
a very demanding project We
will have to have instrument&
which can go unattended for
10 years. But it seems it wi11
be practical then.';,,,
"I would predict we will
want to set up a lunar base
in the late' 19709 'or 19009,
'
2666 ·HARBOR 8LVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY 9 to 5:30
SUIDAY 10 to 5:00
Ll,."""'"'l•lil0111 ~··•m
. GLIDDEN SPRED HOUSE -, . . , , . ;,.-: :PAiNT · ·.
. ldeel lor wood, brick, 1i11cce,
concr•I• or primed rntftl.
Quick cl..,.. 11p in warm
•o•py weter h1nl e11 you fell i11
tfi1 b11ckef ),
PAINT BRUSHES
Choo11 froni ]", ] '/, '',
or 4" for doint th1 fin•
fini1hing worlr th1t
m1k11 the diff11r1 nc•
b1tw111n t pro job or th e
kind tht t'll m1lt11 fh1
wite 11y, "S111, H11r ry,
WI 1h11old11 ClllJlld fht
p11inl11r1."
68c
•
DON'T BE BARE .
IWAWD TijAT ISi
PllEFINISHED BUCKSKIN. PANELING
Ad~1•th1d
1p1cl•lt 9ood
thr11 Merck 12 ,
''"'·
-
'1t'1 tlit up_town ••v to •dd ""cl~» •¥ J¥,:•t•
the veh1e ef y011r home. l••1!.tif11I P!•fi11 i1h•d
b11cktki11 ptneli11g will lend i:oi1en to your de11,
. li•i119 roo111, f&J!l ily room o~ th.1t 1per• roem
yo11'..e been 1ni119 ••'"office. INic1 ta•
dedwctiori, ri9ht?l v., ...... d e11d , .... ,for
irnm1diele i111iellelio", mttchi11 9 moldi"t !:'=:::::---:--. •~, i I 1 ble.
87
4 x 8
PANEL
ABITIBI WOOD : GRAIN PANELING
GLIDDEN ENDURANCE
PAINT
A 1ittirkli119 whi+.1110111• i1
1till one ef tlie pr•tfl•tl
dH/1 yet,•tfo i1 t-9h1eil
bit• paint drie1 to• he•.t
lu1tro111 fini•h 11 nd ont c••'
compltttly. cov•" flle1t
uni•c•1, C errie1 fht f1 mov•
Glidden 11vr1nt.e.
597
CPAL
9 INCH STUCCO ROUIR sn WITH .3 n. HANDLE
F11t •llV w•y to do th•
out1id11 or tht ceiling, l11n9
1.wf1n1ion l.11nd l11 it
d11t11chtbl11 for th• •••••
within 1111y •••ch. ltoll11r i1
1up11r 1oft and 11btorb11nl,
hold1 Ju1t t+.11 right ameunl
of p•int to do a 1mooth
jo~
129
GLIDDEN PANEL
ADHESIVE
lmpro•ed~ftrnn1l11 C tht y 1111 ' h . • , l•y' t ·~I. for do1111 •.
1.,.,00#. prof••1iontl ,p•n11I
in lftllttio• job in r•conl
tim11.
99cTUU
FEATHER FLOWERS
Now th1t yo11'v• 901 the hov111
p•int•d t nd ffi t li•ing roo""
p•n11led, you'll w1nt to dt
1ometkin9 lo liw•n up tho
coff1e ftblt or m1nt11I. M1\e
•n 1rti1tic flowtr ~IN'ln,.ment
th1t will odd brilll11nt •ccont
color lo 1ny d11cor1ting ·
~•m•. ,
37c
Paine told an area meeting
of the American Physical
Society that in the middle of
the J970's, the planets will be
lined up, making such a
voyagP possible.
something ' akin to 0 u· r nr.::-----···············-1'9••····································~· Antarctic base," Paine said.
•
He saici the ship will be
aimed at Jupiter:; and the
planet's gravity field will he
used to swing the ship around
Jupiter and OIJt toward Saturn
in the manner of "crack the
whip.''
"This will pass it by Saturn,
or maybe we can thread
throujb the rings of Saturn,
then on to Uranus," Paine
Paine predicted that if the
Apollo 9 exercise . to test the
lunar excursion module goes
well Apollo 10, "in about 21h
months,'' will hav~ two
astronauts descending to
50,000 feet above the · moon
in the module and then return-
ing to the ship."
He said Apollo 11 , probably
next fall, would take two nien
to the moon. Afterwards,
enough rocket hardware .1ould
be. left for about nine more
moon trips for research.
COME IN-ENJOY A FINE CUP OF COFFEE
NOW
OPEN!
-'
BEST Of THE BEST
IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
e RELIGIOUS BOOKS
e GIFTS
'
2955
e OIL PAINTINGS
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
Phone 545 • 6522
. .
KITCHEN FIXTURE
!h1 right 11!1p1
ir11n1l11.c11nt 11nd
h 1n1p11r1nl gl1 u to
1pr•td litlil without
9l1r•, incl11d11 chrom•
nio11ntin9 firlur, b•••·
198
5 YEAR GUARANTEED
WATER HEA '1'.E.RS
Mtjor Afllorictn bf1H, fully
91111 lin1d, 111folftetlc 1hilt
off, ••pid rec1p, f1mptrtlurt
ctnfrol, Grt•f fer ·
t.pl•cement ii lh1 •Id .:111
it\mt ki119 weird noi1t,,
lP CPolloo ...... 44"
40 CPaH" ..... 49'5
SANl·FLUSH
It llobblt• 11p t. clten
111d dtoclori11 tho to1l1t
bowl witt.tilt 1 l•f of
1mibWn9 ond -••i11f ''"°"d. S1nH11ry.
prewnh 11npt111tllt
'"''" ~it l' 01.. th•.
.44c
SNAROL -SNAIL BAIT
I lik• thi1 stuff C•Utll it
1111m1 th1y hid1 durin9
tilt d1y whon you c1n
find tht fl'I •nd throw
tl11m int• th• n11!9libor1
y~rtl; min• w11il until
dirk to com• out 1nil
thin, crunch. Sprinkl1
this m111I 1round:
th1y'•• 9on1r1 quidt.
119 1
LIS.
• McLANE FRONT THROW . MOWER
ltt1I typt, ell r.h ein dri•e,
111f prop1llecl, wp tep
' (onfroh. Thi1 wl ll outl•1f
1ewtr1I cht1pltr••11~ 11 •
worthy inwetlm•ltl for ifto
di1(rimi1111tin9 homeowner.
I 1599~
McLANE TRIMMER E~ER . ·
luil!_t• l•J! ftr y11r1,
il Y•• w1nt tf.it l:o111t, thi1
W"lt, Up te, ~onfr1la,
hill ed91 to #1,,.
'""111tm1n .. Yo11'll heve
"'• N1felf l1wft In t•wn
lif y111 do tt11111thint
''""' th1111 1n1l11.I
6995 ..
FLIP LOCK
S1f1ty d11I, flip ii'1
•P•n, flip it' .. clo11d.
I An~ my bo11 11y1 I
don't ••telly 1!1111 id115,
he cleim1 I ju1t h1wt •
Royal WOOLITI ! PC)WD~R
lteelly th.lterin9 fltice bretk hire o~' thi1 nt fioii'iltf -
edveriited 1011p fer 1111 your fin e hind w11h1blt woolont.
•Jutf tho thl"'t for tho ••w orion blell'Clt ilit t re1d, De Not
Dry Cl11•111 hlthf •••Y I w1111ted to.I or for tho1t
orl9l11•I h111d •11lh yow l1bor1d"'io 10111 •nd h1td •~•t 1nd
dtn't w1nt le 1a11 nilntcl. Specially forf11111f1!1d lo meke
ttrflltnh r.elflt •ptrkllnt r.l111n Hi cold ••ltr, •li111hri•t••
thrlnk•t• forevor l11111ltt1 'tOI ftin • fow pound1.l •
• 01:.
•
,
" I
I
I
..
~ ·~WeHare 'Pi~~~-'lold .. ,_-
Program Calls for Less Paperwork
_,,SACRAMENTO iAP) -A
J"1te'Pin& o v e r h 1 u I of
California's $1.5 billion weUare
'program that would split reci-
pients wtio ca,o get olf the
welfare rolls from thoee wbo
can't was proposed today to
the Assembly Social Weliare
Commillee by !II -II.
The 517-page report calls for
a new statewide social atrVice
program? a oew type of. social
Continued
Sale
OF
HANRO
SLACKS
&
SKIRTS
Alsemblyman Eugene A.
Chappie. (~ool). f o)" m e r
chairman of the S o c i a I
Welfare Committee a n d
author of the resolution seek-
ing the study, said "the report
shows that California is not
making productive use of. its
$1.S bUlion wet f 1 re ex-
pendJture!: ...
Wnldlff Pini S1'rl °"" Chappie, now head of the
Rules Committee, said the
-+-+-J---{
\
. I .. _ ---H -J-
FUNNY ...
THEY l>ON7 LOOK
DISCOUNT/SH
... WT THEY ~OE ARE l
Our gorgeous stores may look ex·
pensive (and they are) -but the
shoes aren't. That is the shoes would
be· expensive if you bought the same
ones in any other 1ancy store -but
at S &Ayaucan save from $3 to $12
on each pair!
Sty~? Jf it's the rage, we· ... e got it!
WE SELL THIS $19.99 BLACK
PATENT PUMP FOR $15.99
Shiny, sleek, black pr1tent dressy
pump with a smart touch of Pd
up front. Sculptured, medium hett
as fresb as IOlftOI 1 ow. Thia allot
is really 1 drNm wddnc.
'
Sil:e$? Jf it's from 4 to 11 AAA>. to B
(ladie's) or6to 15 M to EEE ("*1's)
we've got it. too!
Brand$? We can't tal'k about that. , ,
but we'ft got ¥9fJ' famous ones!
What we h~'t got ·is your feet .
Why not walk them in today? They'll
be feeling miatrty fit when they wal k
out to dazzle the workf.
WE SELL THIS $22.99
DRESS UP SHOE FOR $17.99
Just arrived! The "whit's MW'' k>ok
in footsie fashions. Choke of
black patWtt. Mr! or bone e1tf.
Mediura hMI, -.i•rish toe. You"I!
Wint 1 peir in '8ct1 color.
464 S. MAIN ST. ORANGE '11 ' 333 E.17TH ST. COSTA MESA .
lOS MRI" llY!lll HIUS WUTCllESTtl
4012W. s.t1 IMWe H30 W. Pict BWd. 1915$. S.,Ulwlll IW.
SNllAllOlllCl llOllH llOUTllOOD SltlllllAN OAIS CAHOGlPUl
JGXI WlhWrl 811111. '512 L....i C.,011 ""'· 14645 Y111tut1 N _, __ ....
.
Y!lll'lllA IMCASIU· SltOf' llMY t:•· I"'!
2290i:..t--70IW . .-M SHOP SUNDAYS 10-5
-. . . ' . "".·,· ·~~~-. -~ ....... , -"--;;;=-... ...... ------. ..
1, Phn lllttricmdt Loses Fingers
SF State Bombed,
Suspect Injured
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police Lt. Arva KaMl!to
A freshman lost three fingers said Peebles, a Negro, had
when a homemade time bomb been seen with two other elljl\oded u he attempted to
put it in a locker room al Negroes outside the bulld.ifll
strife-tom Salt Francisco State before the blast. Neither of
College, police said. Two unei-the others was named.
ploded, more powerfuJ bombs The e1 plosion came aner were found nearby. Moments after \he blast In a day or relative quiet on
YOURS MONTHLY •• , • $2f UECIC 0. · 11th $5,000Certlficate. If held uad«
6 monlhl, printlpll r1du,1d ~1',
chetl;s sent JOU.
FINIS ti UTE AS 2M'i Ull Rll ht
W1 PASSBOOK lCCOUlf1$ PAID QUAlTEIL1'1
M1 Al!lount. rllMI llfl tit. ' ~.!!.'!.!!~:.~·t.·
FIRESIDE f~'.l
COSTA MllA-
JJOO HAllOl ILYD. the creative arts building the campus where, the spring
Wednesday n i g h t , Tim term is getting started.
Peebles, 19, East Palo Alto,· 1---..::..-=-----'----------~
was found lying on the floor.
The blul ripped IOcken lrom
t h e will and ·tore a hole in , tbe .cemn,. •
Peebles was held for In· v~IJatfon. D o c t o r .J . at
~on Emergency lfqlpital
said three· mangled ftNers
were amputated and tl\lf he
was barned seriously and may
be blinded.
• ~ectives said a steel plpe
filled with blasting powdfr and
connected to a batter! and
a clock blew up while il was
being attached to a ~k of
Jocken. .
Police later found two other
YOUR OWN BUSlttSS
Umlng Potential UnlimitM
Ral9e cm.Ue edorlMs CbiaehillM .. JOU llOlllL
Small JnveM1De11t. Complete tnirdns ,...,.,-.
Woa"t Interfere "iU. pnM!llt eccapU;klL
SEND 'l11JS AD P'OB FREE BBOCHIJRE-
U!1iYersal Chinchilla Breeders
tl• EMt AH Sb'eet., FuUerloe, OUlf. eau: (71') n~•• "'Cbllecl ~ (1"1'> 6•1111
HAIL '1'111!1 AD
Officials Tell Solons
Campus Violence Views
bombs including llx ~ olll----------------'--
dynamite in a suitcase in an
adjacent room. An Anny
demolition team removed
them.
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -hour and 45 minutes, noted
Legislators looking for way1 "my mail ls very similar to to put down campus violence 1 have been told by the two y~rs," and said suggestions
men who bead the state from the public on what to
university and colleges that do ranged from shooting
the problem can best be students to u s i n g a
handled by the sch 0 0 Ji flamethrower on them.
themselves. Dumke reported that in the
Flight Recorder
Found in Critsh "Repression is not the three month-period up to three
answer even' if t't s•·med weeks ago, the colleges receiv-= d 180000 · 1· WASHINGTON (AP)-The d••••able. • .Mere force wll·I e , commun1ca ions -d tin 'th National Transportation Safe. not work. If in using force ea g w1 campus Wlrest. ty ' Board announced Wed-
we 10 far beyond what the "People are afraid a revolu-nesday recovery of the fllabt
a c ad • m 1 c community COb-tion ls atarting in tb.i.s country recorder from the United Air
aiders fair and reasonable, tho and It's atarting on the cam· Lines jet passenger linet thit
dissidents will find two or puses," he commented. went down in the Pacifie Jan.
more recruits for every one Both men said they support 18 witli loss of 38 lives.
of them we succeed in remov• 8 few selected measures to The recorder will be flown
ing," declared University Gf tigbtenlawsdealingwithcam-to Washington for use Jn an
C Lil · p ·d h 1 Pus ~nrest, but urged that investigation of the era·• as a ornia resi ent C ar ea actual dect'st'ons on how best ~ J Hitch was the plane's voice tape · · 10·•-an·dle such matters rema1·n H. u recorder, recovered last Fri· ---------------------is c o m m e..n..t..a -came with campus officials. d
Wednesday night in. another ,------------':..Y·----------------------------of a series of hearings · by
an Assembly F.ducatlon Com-
mittee subcommittee on
legislation to cope with cam-
pus turmoil. Appearing with
him were Glenn S. Dumke,
chancellor of the state colle1e
l}'ltem, and 'Ibeodore Meriam
of Chico, cbafrman ol the
111tem'1 trustees.
Dumke stressed that "mere-
ly a handful" of .students and
faculty members at three of
the 19 campuses have been
jnvolved in violence.
Hitch said there's a real
problem of violence only at
Berkeley among the nine UC
campuses. He told t h e
legislators that they can't find
campuses anywhere in the na-
tion coping with violence
"more effectively than we are
-it you measure by the
right test: Keeping the educa-
tional process going." '
He agreed, though, that "our
situaUon. • .Is indeed very
serious." Hitch, .-peaking and
answering questions for an
Strict Smog
Law Prompts l:=;;;f~~
Arguments
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Witnesses testifying before a
Department of Health, Educa·
tion and Welfare hearing
disagree w h e t h e r auto
manufacturers can m e e t
CaUfornia's proposed emission
standards for 1971.
Representatives of t b e
aulomakers "'ho t e s t I f i e d
Wednesday generally doubted
the strict requirements could
be met. Representatives fram
universities, air p o 11 u t i o n
agencies and citizens' groups
insisted Detroit could satisfy
t.he requirements if it tried.
lfl'S BE FRIENDLY
ll you have new nela:hbon
OT know ol anyone movtna:
to our area. please t<>ll us
ao that we mil' ext<>nd a
friendl,y welcom• and help
thfJm to become lcqualnb!d
1n their new aurroundina;s.
Huntington Beach
Visitor ........ ,
Cosll Mesa Visitor ........ ,
So. Coast Visilor
494.0579
Harbor Visitor
4N.JS61
*FREE! DOUBLE BONUS SALE
UP
TO 200 SQ s•f' ·i . , ........
FT. OZITf
CARPET O• f ..,.. in doon or Mhide
up 200 sq.
lo . ft.
<Ompteltly
lnst1Uttl
.CEMENT ,
llM fM patio alab or walkway
FREE HOME ESTIMATES ,
CALL NOW!
RAIN or SHINE I
·•
•
For ·TM Recqrd
Divorces
BAL'l't MORnJAIUE8 J:O"ma *1 Mu OB,._ 'f'* lllua Ml .. MM
f llELL BROADWA!
HO!lnJAllY bt _,,Cella 111 ..
IJWCD
• ~. DIUIAY llROO'llElll
' .-.... ValloJ ; • lllorlurJ
·11'11BtadlB..._
·~Bulfii .... lleodl 1 lfl.'IT/1
' I PACIFIC VIEW
I llEMOlllAL PAJll:
~·terJ•_,, -·~ Jssie'Pldllo View Drift
tiewport lle1cl, calllonll
~ MW'I• i.
) Pa& FAlllLf cOJ,oNW. nJNE1IAL
BOJll '
~' 'lltl ...... ...
~ ........ ·-..
'I llOlmJUt ., _ ... are.-
~ "1ircurll' llO!lnJARf ma,Oolla .... ...• '
I
-------
E'ire Calls .... _
......
-.,,,, Mm 6, 1969" D..(JLY PILOT 9
Crittenton County w Rule onModelHo~eSetup;
Seeking
•
$600,000
EL MODENA -The
Flortnoo Qi-H-fll
0r11111· Couaty, 'a -
ICbool and 1utstanct center
!Gr -.... -..i· mothen
II IDOllllllnl a hro-proopd
~lo ralla lllll0,000 and
~avorable .cUon on a ....
,,,. •• board fll diroc-
.lora baa decided ·1o ut both
the county PllMln( Com-
mllllcin and Boatd or
Supervilara to review acuoa
oo .-111( pn>porty on ·Bood
Stnet la IC! lloclona, propooed
llte for the home.
'!lie dlnclon have hind a~
lornly William Wenke lo han-
dle ...., miew• before Ille ·<GUDty-.
QiUentoo board J>ftlidtot
IUclJord W. Taylor llld about
181,000 baa been ralled toward
tbe bllildla( lllnd.
Ha llld alltrnale Illa had
been IUQ<iled, bot no aclloo
will be taken on them unUI
hearlnp on the El Modtna
lite are coocluded. No datu
haw hem all for tbe hearlae-
Orup Coual7 -...
SANTA A!IA -WJ.at moy
becOme 1 i>recec!en~oett1111
declaton will be made by the
county Boar<l ol Supervilor1
Ilardi II 1X1 the nquoll of
two Or1D1e Cout developen
lo <OOStrucl a model home
complu alq the Slnta Alla
Freeway at Jellrey Road.
The sobdMlloo lo be acl-
vortloed by the model bome
Htup is three-quarters of a
ptrlence about ' IOO -.qa ml1t away at Valeacla ,\v,....
unwed motbtr dropouts an-and Jelfny la the bwt" ol
nllelly, Tlylor aald. Ille Irvine Randi. It COllllltl
Qittenlon o fl I cl a II eni-o1 t14 bllildla( lotl. ,
phHjrocl that llO bahiol wouJd Developers Jobn W. Kiuc
be dell.....S at the P'opooed and Frank Ayers and SOn,
laclllt1; bol lntendve -1-both of Nnpo<I S..ch, ·ap. toe. scboolln(, medlcel care, ptaled Ille rejecllon of the
IUldance tn nutrillon, family salel 1etup by county Zoolna
ad)Ultmeot and -subjecte Admlnlltrator Ray Reed. But
a r 0 covered by lDlll1 civic 1Upervtloro Wedneaday rtler-
aaencles con.ver&iq: tbe1r ef-red the appeal to the county
!G<tl around. the Crlttenlon ' P1anntae ~Ion lo< ... centers already eotabillbod elystl and recommendall<&
tn 47 citteo tbrou&hout tbe na-Reed llld he oppoged the uon. potenUel commerclallzat1on
"We tbJnk the technicallUu alon& freeway• and that sran-
ol r.onlng lbou}d 00 lonier tins of the requat for I tw~
hold up the bodly......W year period would lead more
faclUty in Ora.nee County If bUlldera to try the 11me ap.
it'• humanly poulble to avokl proach, new to Ora.nee County.
tt." the Qittenlon praldeat In ellect, the •WolCh would
concluded. m ... delacbment of saleo Ind
MULLEN
.
• 11.\¥11 a -IT ............. ,., .... ,...
..... -..... **'MIC. I M ..... ifiMlltllr'Chlfl9
'°"' ......... Miltct •:
M.TtMTIONli.T COin
NO C.O.D'lt NODll.MMlf
NO MM.Oft l'tfONI OM!EMI
•
Board ol S11per•t11r1
C1Wnnao WUUam H. lllnloln
aald tbe Idea -be
carellllly lludJed "bat lhe
policy fll"tbe boon! baa -
ap1nel too much adTlflllinC'
aJonr tr.ew&y1. II I 1
lwanloul."
OUR CURRENT ANNUAL RATE OF 5"
EARNS 5.13" WHEN COMPOUNDED
DAILY BC HELD 1 YEAR • ."
USE THE HANDY PASSBOOK ::=.
ALWAYS MOs'r CONVENIENT
FOR YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
e IHSUl.ANCI TO tll,Ht e FH>llALLY CHAll:TERED AND SUPEll:VISlD e
WI PAY IAlHIN$S ON YOUll: FUNDS Fll:OM DATE llCEl'llD TO DATE OF
WITHDRAWAL e FUNDS ll:ECE!VED ON 011: IEFOll:E THE IOTH OF ANY
MONTH IAll:H Fll:OM THE. IST e SAVE-IV.MAIL. WE PAY POSTAGE JOTH
WAYS, A CONVENIENT WAY TO SAVE.
IW' Clllmfteft9-IMM....,,....OPl1111 ... IYUll1'11tMCOllTUCT
~
. ... 14M114 HUHJINln1fll llAClt IMNCHi ti ................. 1 "' -•
BLUETT
GRODI.:NS
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• • • • ' ANNOUNCING A
-PRECEDENT-SHAITERING
SLACK SALE!
•
ling Entire
of
sat
Your Choice of 20,000 Pairs•
Originally Selllng F~r'1.5 To•45
Reg. Now Reg. ·Now
•15.00 •1.~· •29.95" tl4.98
18.95 9,48 35.00 17.50
' 20.00 10.00 40.00 20.00
21.95 10.98 42.50. 21.25
23.96 11.98 45.00 22.50
•Fair Trodtd wall ponluxooptad.
llLl!CT FROM: DRl!SI SLACKS, LUXURY SLACKS,
CASUAL ILACKI, GOLF SI.ACK&, TRADITIONAL
MODl!LI, TAl-WAIST 'MODELS, BELT LOOP MODl!LB.
Soon, a new n111111 for Mullen l Bluett. Right now our atocka
mils! be tltiredl Thlt'a why we•vo aluhod ourslack prictt In
hall-111d you havo tho cholC. ol the houH, tool Pick yaur
fllYorltt color1, patt•ms, fabrics lntludlng wool woratods, 1llk·
wol'llecll, Dacron" wo~teda, mor111Wlsl1, gabardlnas,
.lharlclldnl, hopelclca, bengalln.., doeskin• and baraU-.
Don'l llllla.tllll QNll alack aavlnge opportunity. Come Int~
day, 111d atock up !or Sprfftg, Summer and all occ11lon1.
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llNIACLI Mil.I 5570WI "1\rt • llOWNTQWM IOO So. Broadw1y • QLENOALE w;1son & Brond • PAUDINA4'1E. cotorOdo•TOP-PIAZA ~ l'lrtc•UICIWOOOl.lbwood °""*
iANTA MOlllCA S&nta Monica MIU • IOunt COAIT l'LAZA Colla ...... ANAHllM tldwy·-c:.-. M-CLAlll Pl.QA-·• IA CUMMa Pl.QA--
,,
J
t
1,
r
DESERT AIR HOTEL and RESORT
Ry in • • . Drive-in
for vacation fun
ER IROILER LUNCHEONS
ROOM FROM
ERS 5 -II ll:JO
COMPASS ROOM
LOUNGE
COCKTAILS
:Jnd1r tli1 p1r•on1I sup1r¥itlo11 of
BILL WALSHE
,.0 . lox 1017, P1I"' 01terl, C.Jil, 171 41 l4t.·10il
The one thing
no other Life insurance
company can
your family
offer
••• is a Mass Mutual Agent
Tht Spotlight Is on
Our 5.41n of the Month for F1bru1ry
WAYNE D. HOPPIE
for lrih l11d1r1ltip In 1v1ry ph111
•f our A91ney 1etivity
Thomas C.L.U.
DALLAS, 'l'ei. -Collins
Radio Co. announced that
earnings for the first six
months of 1969 were $4.2
million on sales of $195
million.
Earnings per share for the
Jiix months ended Jan. 31 were
$1.40 based on the 2,967,427
average shares outstanding.
These results are comparable
to earnings or $5.5 million,
sales of $233 million and earn·
ings of $1.91 per share on
2,898,877 shares for the fir st
•
L: Thorkelson ,
Manager
1501 Westcliff Drive
Suite 225, Newport BOich, Collf.
Prices of Things vs. N on-thin8s
Toi. (714) '42.0351
MASeA CMUSETTa MUTUAL
L l fl'IE' INS URANCE COMPANY
~~.WAft4~MliMTTS • OfllGANfJ:ID in1 ,
By SYLVIA POl\TER
Gloomy Gus Tells it as You See it
COST OF lJVJNG CON·
TRAST, ONE: . The aVeraie
cost of a clo1hes washing
machine rose 2.5 percent last
year. But the cost of sending
your soiled clothes to a laun-
dry jumped nearly' three times
as much -7.3 percent -
while the cost of having a
daily household worker do
your laundry zoomed 9.4 per·
Sometimes you can become so preoccu--
pled meeting day to day obllgations-
taxes, bllls, etc.-you can for,;et there's
a tomorrow.
Wil!hire Federal Savings would like to
remind you ... and suggest the best and
safest way to assure the availability of
money for fu ture plan!, or just future'
security, Is by systematic saving.
Wilshire federal pays the highest re·
tum on insured savings allowed .bY law
••• 5.13%, when the current ennuaf pa••·
book rate of 5% Ja compounded dally and
holdforeyear.Addltionally. you can eam
• .2SV. bonus on 36-rnonth c•rtlflceto
1$33 NEWPORT BLVD. NEAR HARBOR
ClOITA MESA.CALIF. 92627 • 642-4711
Home Oflrc.. l.ol An(tla;
OftMr OffJc:u: Chltswort.h, Momovit
r
accounts in multiples of S1 ,000.
Start providing for your future today
with' a savings account et Wiishire
Federal •.• then add to lt regularly.
* f'u11d.9 earn from date received
to date withdraw11.
* ~·1~nd! rece ived by l11e 10t11 earn /ro111
tlie l s~Jf ltft to tnd of, quoricr.
. -
cent.
COST
TRA5T,
WHY IS IT THAT
BOB MANGAN
SELLS SO MANY
NEW CARS?
WELL, ONI REASON IS THAT HE SELLS SOME OF THE FINEST AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS ON THE ROAD TODAY.
THE OTHER REASONS ARE THAT HE HAS BEEN WITH US A. LONG TIME
, .. SO HIS CUSTOMERS CAN READILY FINO HIM FOR ASSISTANCE WHEN
THEY RETURN TO THE OEA l ERSHIP FOR SERVICE AFTER PURCHASE. HE'S
GLAD TO HELP. BOB IS A BUSINESSMAN ANO AS SUCH HE REALIZES
THAT SERVICE, RELlABILITY ANO PERMANENCE ARE IMPORTANT TO HIS CUSTOMERS. •
BOB WILL SELL YOU THIS 1969 COUGAR, BRANO NEW ·l READY TO GO.
HUGE
SAVINGS
JohnsOQ.+SOD
,., .... l9Cll ......... C'Oftl -·
Ul•IHI
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Wednesday's · Closing Prices--Complete
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DAILY PllOT
New York Stock Exch~e List .J
... , ........ a..cts.~ .... .. • 1 l~ +l'lo ley)t 'ill.~ !i• !k ....... ~ ...... 1' f:ra' -"' X-C. 1 ... \Ii _.. .,_ •..•• Xlrt Ille.
MJ•wwa..c-.~ M.J .. '-C-.Ct& 11.,._1_.._c-.-. .... .... ..... ... .... ... .... ~ 'i" • ··!· 1s ·a Qr--· ..... .-=-i.,.. c:.. • u--a .... . ,, ~ _ ... ,, :M ..... "'111111 ,,... a ~ ... 11 .,,,. 14t + 11t .. _ ... • ~ ........ -1.w I "" --" S$ " -.... Mn JN Jll'ill .Mlt -"' .,,,.... ,.. ,.
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JI DAILY PILOT
Welfare ·
-:A1titudes -' ~,
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Surprise :. --r
ASHINGTON (UPI) ;,.. It
...,,.. Cl{ 11til111!H• lowll'd .so-
eill Secudly over lhe ')>¢ 30
,.an·indieales Iha\ lhe Amer-
ican peopie .... willing. lo
opend mooey for Social Secur·
iiy and the poor -perilaps
even a( the price of higher
taxes.,
''Welfare expenditures are,
and have continuously been,
popular," Michael E. Schiltz
"Wrote in the conclusion to his
two-year study.
1be .study was done by ·the
Na~l Opinion Raearch
Center for the SociaJ Security
Administration (SSA)' o! lhe
nepanment o! Health, Edua-
tion and Welfare. A synopsis
appeared tecently in HEW's
Welfare in Review. The study
indicates a g~al acceptance or Social Secilrtty -·the PfO""
grams of old age, survivors
aild disability insurance, and
now ·Medicare.
SEVERAL SURPRISES
Schiltz told UPI he found
-.several surprises.
One is that "lhe public is
really much more willing to
spend public monies for t be
poor than people suspected, as
]Qng as they underst'and it is
going to those who really need
it." This, he said in his 20.\-page
report, is a legacy of the de-
pression. . .
"Nor • . .is there any doubt
that the horrors of the, early
th i rt i e s implanted.in the American people at least-one
value change which wu e&-
sent\al and enduring: they.be-
came permanently and appar-
ently irreversibly · convinced
that the amelioration of pov-
erty was the business of their
government." ~
MANY FOOTNOTES
He backs up the report with
a volume of foctnotes refer-
ring to data gathered from 15
nalional polls during tbe 30-
year period.
Among Schilt.z's olher major
findings :
-Whenever the term
"needy " appeared in survey
questions, support for any
g.i v en wtlfare policy wu
higher than il terms such as
"welfare p r o gr a m" were
used ;
-"The American public ls
bo!wildered by and iU Inform-
ed about the complex features
of social welfare programs
and proposals." For e1ample,
he said, "in 1941, almost half
o{ the respondents who knew
that a Social Security deduc·
lion was being made from
their pay envelopes did n~t
know that they would be eh·
gible !or an old age pension."
-Americans have consis·
tently believed that welfare
recipients are dishonest. "Two
i;urveys in 1937 and 1939 fn..
dicate that roughly fiO per·
cent of tbe public believed
that many relief recipients
could get private work if they
tried. In 1964, 67 pereent of
the population thought that
some or most persons on re-
lief were there for dishonest
reasons.
percent of Uie respondent! l!!
an August, 1965. s u r v e y
thought that "many people col·
lect unemployment benefits
even though they could find
work."
PEOPLE LAZY
-While most people be-
lieved the government must
be responsible for the poor, a
1964 poll found that M percent
of those interviewed agreed
that "welfare and relief make
people lazy." · Schiltz did not explore "this
dualism" of attitudes.
He merely noted its exist-
ence and concluded:
"'nle bark of the average
American ls worse than his
bit'e; and he i.s willing to sup-
port a welfare program if
8Sfillred that it will indeed be
directed at the needy."
.UCI Names
·Math Head
Dr. Ray A. Kunze, professor
of mathematics at Wuhington
Univenity, Mo .• will become
professor and chalrman ol lhe
department of mathematics •'
UC Irvine on July I.
'lbe appointment wu an-
llOUllCed by Dean Frederick
Reints of the UC! Si:hool of
~Sciences. P,,tessor KUJ\U haa been
•1 member of tht faculty at
Wuhlngloo University for sis
)ears, After receiving bb PhD
al the University of Chicago
;in fl57, he held the presll&ious
C.L.ll. Moore instnlctDrsblp If. !lo MMlocbu..U. lnstitul• GI,.......,...,, for Une ywt.
.Re .... -• Important ' Jr dt 1n functlon1 l
...,..., Dean Rdnos laid.
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'ANAHEIM
«4 N, Evdid • 535.1121
Mon. +hru Set.
10 t .m. to •:lO p.m .
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47 Feshion lslend 644·1212
Mon. +hru Fri. I 0 •.m. to t :lO p.m.
S.t. 10 e.m. to 9:10 p.m.
q.
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ONC~~A-YEAR, -ONE WEEK 15% -'
SAVINGS ·.EVENT EVERY SIMMONS . .
HIDE-A'-B'ED'" ON OUR FLOOR!
Reg. 239.95·· 399.95 NOW 203.95-399.95
Now's the time to make ti selection; from rich textures,
glove soft vinyls, custom qiulted s, luxurious velvets
or indes truct ible Vectro® Olefin fobric. All 1969 covero
include Scotgard® soil an·d strain repellent.
Please allow 3 week s for delive ry.
Sleep Shop, 69.
-.
. . ' SAVE 15!/0 ON EVERY* SOFA, CHAIR,
LOVESEAt COVERED TO YGUR· ORDER
DURING THIS' ANNUAL EVENT
110.45.:...:. 5·52,45
Expertly crofmd, impressively styled by sucli f•mous
makers as Kroehler, Shermen Be rtram, Hiat,
Guoronty •nd Meyer Koy .. .Vol~ets, linens, silks,
corduroys , textures , tweeds, damasks and .vinyls in riCJi,
~olors to stimulate yo ur decorating ideas; in . maqe
to me•sure length s. One week only on th is yeo~y event.
• Reg. 229.95 -649.95 sofos, now 195.45 : 552.45
• Reg. I 79S5 -369.95 loveseots , no"' J 52.95 • 314.45
• Reg. 129.95-209.95 choirs, now 110.45 • 178.45
Furniture, 38
HUNTIMllTOM IEACH
7171 Edinger An. 892.Jll l
Mon.thru Set.
10 e.m. to 9:10 p.m.
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'Kop Kaper·'
Catches Men
Men will not be excluded from the upcoming social, Keystone
Kop Kaper, being staged by the Aerooutronic Wives Club.
Husbands and wives will be together for the group's spring
luncheon and fashion show in the Balboa Bay Club ·Wednesday,
Marcjl 19.
They again will be together when outfits are modeled from the
Balboa Bay Club, Henn,ie's Boutique, G:rey Squirrel, Kinney's Shoes,
Dohna's Hair Fashions, Veta's Intimate Apparel, Carat's Men's
Stl>re and Darrell Dedrlck's Tux Shop.
The buffet luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. will be preceded by a social
gathering at 11. The fashion show will follo\v the luncheon, and ac-
cording to Mrs. George P. Zebal, president, husbands are free to re-
turn to work before the fashion parade.
Mrs. Terence B. Clark is coordinating the fashions along with
Mrs. R. M. Holmes. Mrs. Francis P. Conroy is luncheon chairman
and Mn. Willis D. Marsing is program chairman.
Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Russel For·
sythe at 540-9856.
Members modeling are the Mmes. Ron ald W. Lackie; Richard
L. Doyle, David W. Erickson, ~oseph Czyz, ~ynl} 5,hugarman and G.
A. Palmer, au Of' COs~ Mesa: Robert L. Pons, .. Mission Viejo ; Wil·
liam Bennett. and John Rehak, Santa Ana; George :Rllsi, Tustin; H. C.
Keith, Wf:stminster, and Zebal, Balboa. ·
•
Meil .participating are Joseph H. Jerger a'.nd ·stan1ey H. Coch·
ran, both of Newport Beach; William J. Larkin, Orange; Erickson
and Rehak.
Men:i~ers are urging their mates to "kapitalize" on their kaper.
CRANKING OUT THE NEWS -Members of the Aeromitrortic
Wives Club (le'ft to right) Airs. Francis P. Conr:oy and Mrs. Ter·
ence B. Clark are on hand in case John Rehak· n·~s assistance
in getting his car started for the club's Keystone Kop Kaper :
March 19. The group needs ... lots of man power" because bus.
bands will be the special guests.
~.;·~,'>~);~ ..... "4"~
Scouting·~~·"-
Celebratea
Rtmeinber when you were
I Girl Scouf?
Was it last year cir 20 years
a10? While you are recallin&
those dell1hUul, carefree days ·
yoo may take note that the
Girl Scout Council or 0r8.nge
County is celebrating, along
with the nation, its 57th birth-
day March 12.
County S C 0 U t S I including •
those from Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, Newport
Beaeh, Costa Mesa, Corona
del Mar and La£11118 Beach,
art planning all-dly acUvlties
at Fi!hion Island, Siliiiilay,
March 15.
Mrs. G e r I 1 d Henpenius,
din<:tor, has 25' lioipo sll!'<d
lljl • for dlapJlys fi tent ., .
campsites, hobbies and craft .
projecll, de~atioos ol
Hawallan luml luml stlcb,
Wbin( and lmcJl,.lylnc.
Mn. David Hoeft. ••iatant,
llai.d that all the &lrll will
make a frlendshlp circle
around the f1qpo1e for ·the
flag lowering alid · closing
ceremcmlel. A ataae show will
begin at 11 LO\.
.-
I OC Auxrfiary Sells
Tickets to Preview
Income tax woes will be wiped away
April 19, when members of the \Vomen's
Auxiliar.y to the Orange County Dental So-
cl'ety and their guests attend the annual
benefit.
Everyone is invited to the exciting Sat.
·urday Night at the Movies. Not the typical
movies at home, but an upusual evening at
Universal Studios in .Universal City. Buses
will be boarded at Fashion Square in Santa
Aila· at 6:30 p.rn. and cocktails will be serv·
ed· on board.
' In the comrhissary a buffet dinner will
be' offered. Following, the Casuals Orches-
tra will play for dancing and a preview of an
unreleased movie will be shown. Auxiliary \
members and guests will return at approxi·
mately 1:30 a.m.
Mrs. Dale E. Rallison is general chair-
man. Assisting her are Mrs. John L. Croat,
reservations ; Mrs. Richard Gubler, mailing,
and Mrs. O. Lind Jones, refreshments. In-
vitations . numbering· l ,000 ha.ve been mall·
ed. Mrs. Sc,huyler C. Joyner of Newport
Beach 4eoil?led the .invitations.
According to Mrs•. Allen V: Cole, •auxill-
~ ary president, this is the only fund-raising
eve)lt .scheduled during the year. Pr6ceeds
are used to offset .the costs of the many
projects accomplished, sucti as the speak·
ers panel; dental health education library,
models And 'brushes for distribution, book-
lets Ori dental health, hospital pamphlets to
maternity sections, scholarships to dental
students and those in . dental hygiene, the
puppet sholv· and Project llead Start.
The theme for this iriemlaI
year it Values to lWd -
Worlda to EXplore. 'lllere are
almost 4. · ~ mllllori c o e d s
resistered In ICO<ltlni with ap-
p=lmately 11,1!$ pis IUld
7,MO adults from 0rllllll"
County.
Juliette G«don Low founded
the orpnlzaUon In Savannah,
Ga. In 1911 wlth -11,trli In
the orlginl1 lrooj>.
GIR~ SCOUTS SET THE STAGE -Setting their sights ahead
and preparing for the 57th birthday of Girl Scouts March 12 are
-cre1t tonglill Jody Black, Kathy Piercy, Kim Moochy and Beth
MacKenzie. These four, 'aloltg with thousands oC others from
Orange County, are planning all-day activities Saturday, Mar<h
A ·check for $3,000 recenUy was present·
ed,to the Ghildren's Hospital of Or~nge Coun-
ty 'for tbeu ~ase of eqUipmeht in the
denta!'.oot.p8tlent clinic.
15, at Fashion Isla'hd. .. ..,. , . -~~.~----------i.I
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It's · No Howling Tale, Man's ~~st ·£ri _end ·is
.. ,_ ~
Expensive
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DEAR ANN LANDERS' A whll• back
)'OU aald H WU risky to pubi1'h letten
about people who act foolisll over catl « clop becaUM every Ume you do,
do&ens of re.den telephone l h e
publllber, write lo the editor, cancel
lbelr advertillnc and llop !akin& the
. Even if lhll letter never makea
colunm • !•want to WI yoa" irbal ·
ed to my 1tater.
a Uva next door to people who
have a pet IC'Otlle named MacTavisb. 'J'he1 ...nt on a trip -recently and asked
Dora H abe would take Mac:Tavlsh. Lui
year they put him in a kennel for
10 days and be went on a hunger slrlke
and nearly 1tarved to deaOt.
TbUt people teh!phooed Dora every
nilbl to talk to their do(. In fact&
ANN LANDERS
Ibey put the•?ll lhrough peraon~ .. -for Mr. SafktY MacTavislt1 Dura -held
the dog up to the phone and when
he heard their voices he cried for three
minutes and that was IUppoled to be
a conversauon.
Are people getUng cratler, Ann, or
are the crazy people just getUng more
publicity? · Where will it all end ? -
BAFFLED BARNEY
DEAR BAFF: Do )'Oii know! that
Amerfea•1 lpend JnOre mwey OD dos
food -•oo !toity food! AOd °"'Y JUI
•·eek I read where doc coimetica are
1ett1n1 to be blc bulnes1.
Gone an o.t d1yt wbel Ota PoWder
was dM: ftly dlf11 )'" COG~ '"" fot'
• muu. Now yM can select Poocble
Nall Polls\ ll five 1hade11. #perfumes
wUlt aama:; HM Le Ct.lea, Tblrd
Paw and Arf Peltc. A bl~ ctntr.I
pill 11 avallable ror lady dlll who a•
__ .._.:.
In for planned pare•iltood. ~ di&,~
-lhere11 a boud'• moa&h'lllt ealted
· llappr Brutl. Mu'1 btlt. frtaid a1le
11 ooe of 1111 bet\ cutemen.
DEAR ANN LANDERS' I want to
help "Oregon Grandma." She told of
her S..year~ld grandchild who was burned when 11ie·w., 3. The burnl &ealed' .,.,,.
tualJv, she aaid, but her once ~aut.llul
little face now Ii badly dl.dlgured,"
t am IW't you know of lhe JI Crippled
C h 11 d re n ' 1 H01pltal1 owned and
ol><rated by the Shrintra ol North
America. 'fou may not know, however,
tllot tile SJ\riners now ,have thrte
hOipllals devoted excluaive~ to b11m
probJem1. They are localtd in · Boa10fl.
Oalvelton and Clnclnnali. Like the crip-
p!ed llhlldren'• Hospitals, all the
youngsten are treated Without char1e.
ConaequenUy, tr<itlineQt ii n.trlcted to
u.,,.-who c:aonot afford .lo pay. Tbil
b the ONLY ratrlcllon, however.
Children of all races, color1 and creeds
are admiltfd.
If you will aend , me ~ •l\IJl10 .. lnd
addresa of u,. Oreeon c~. l
will put her In toocb wtlla the ...,..t
Shrloe Bum HOlpital Sincerely, W.L.S.
DEAi\ W.LS.: We dt Mt Mve ltUen
Met liter kave beea JMlblillrH. U Ores•
Grandmotlltr lff:I &Ills IDd wr:I._ "
me, I'll · Mt tUt site Ct&I ,.., .._
lorm10o1. Ta tlM me1ntlme, yoa Uve
Informed appr.xlm1&et1 M mlW.,..,..
al tloll lfllendld !fnllct "' die -
""" I t1ml< 711. t
11 \bis COIDecUOftt several readers \\ llave wriUen abMt Ultkr orpallaU.
w!llclo w..W loelp die little &Ir!. It la '
the. Sodtty fw t1te lleliabitllldto al
the Facially DllOpred, be., 561 11'1n&•
Ave., Ntw York, N.Y. 11111. • ' .. •
1 .,\Vhen romanuc 11ances turn lo warm .
lt!!>l>racu ii It love at chemiltry1 Send •
for the booklet "Lo,. .,. S.. ..i -: lo Tell the Dlflet<nce," by Am La--.
Enclose a long. stamped, lelf·addmled~
envelope and 31· cent.a in coio with Yf1llt •
request. ~
Ann Landers wlll be glod lo help ,
you with your problenu:. Send lhtlll "'
to her · in care of the DAILY PILOTI tncloslnt l atatnped, aeU-addr 211
envelope. 'l ""'
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J 4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, March 6, 191>'
A.ward.winnin!J Design
· 1r¥ine. Coed Pict ured
in · Natio nal Ma gazi ne
. Mia Wendy Aldriclt of
~rvlne ii plclurtd in the March
issue of Sevenleen l\!Jgazlne
with a model dressed in her
.prize-winning iabric deslcn.
'l'be JS-,ear-old. designer,
dauglller of Mt. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Aldrich, WOii second prize
in )he O..lgn a Printed Fabric
competition 1ponaored by the
maauine in cooperaUon wUh
the American Printed Fabrics
COWlcil.
presl<lent · of the ll'eshmall
class. She. plans to major bt
a forelcn Language and hopes
to ·become a forelgn suvlce
diplomat.
Interested in art 1iDce the
age ol 12, the coed turned
her ut11t1c talenl.a to dealgn-.
in& when ahe became a HI
Deb for the Broadway depart-
ment slore In Falblon bland.
Horoscope
Good Time for Fishing -.
FRIDA y Vlslllna relaUves occupy much PISCES (Ffb. II-March 20)!
time. Be versatile.~ Com-Intcrestl ceQter Ol1 faraway MARCH 7 munlcale yoor aCIUal desire•. projecti, persons. COrrespond.
By SYDNEY OMA.RR Throw aside fac1de: U trut Oear communication lines.
to yourself, otbers respond. Follow through on inner feel·
"The wlse man controla hls New opportunity pre I en t s lng1. Don't be dissuadtd by
destiny ... AStrology points itself, one m IUtle faith .
the Wa"." , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 2'), IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR
ARIES (March 21·April l~): Ke>tp eye ·on possessions. BIR'l11DA·Y, gossipy persO!\ll
Accent on how you handl'e Someone may appreciate.them . may make it necessary for
financlaJ matter entrusted to too 'much. Don't place tempta· a showdown. C h e c k in.
you by another. Means you tion in path or weak people. formaµon loopholes. You are
may be handling money not Fine for beautifying sur· sensitive, intr95peclive. Your
your own. Take long·range roundings. Pw-chase art ob-idealt-.are higb. But you must
view. Forego i~ea of quick ject. • not Jet others take advantage
profit. SOORPIO.(Oct. ""Nov. 21): of you.
TAURUS (April ;n.M1y IO): You .are subject lo U!>""nd-GENE!w. TENDENCIES: Her floral striped prinl will
be in,<:luded in a collection
of sprJna-1nto-tummer
fashions that will be sold in
retail stores coast to coast
tbia month, all inspJred by
the fabric designs of the eoo-
test's.17 priu winners.
Al a Ill Deb,. lhi ~pleted
the thr,. required deolic pro-
jecll during the year, teenage,
staponery, teen a & e un-··
derwear, and tbe fabric, win-
ning second place naUoawlde
with her Strawberried Scel>U.
mentl staUonery u well aa
Important to keep good rela-down moods.· Aspirations are
tioDJ with public. Explain high. They Can be achieved Lunar position is favorable for ..
moves, motives. Check with if you adopt a positive at-fishing, planting.
e1pert. Don't be too anxious . titude .. Take initiative. eo=========::;;
Blendl Fabrics adapted her
pink, orange and yellow ,ll!rint
in shades of green and blue
for a ruffly long-a:leeved dress
with a separate apron, design-
ed by Gay Gibson.
MW Aldrich, a 1 9 6 I
graduate of Mission Viejo
High School, now attend•
Scripps College, where she ls
floral design. •
With her setecUon and tbe
honor or appearing in Seven-
teen goes a $250 aw·ard and
the chance for further wor~
in the fa1blon desip. and
fa.shim pubUcaUon field.
The many talented young
coed hopes to combine ltudy,
lr1vel, fa41Uon wrltlnJ and
language study lntertal.s by
going abroad for her junior
yur 1n colleae.
to sign contract. Waiting game after what you need. • Con ii,;ued
could be bell today. , SAGI'nARIUS (NOV.
Gemini: (May 21..June 20), Dec. 21): Separ1te lllU!i Sale
Avoid excess fatigue . Pace from fact. Be practical about
yourself. Maintain balance. dutie s , responsibilities. OF
Steady raie i! superior to pell· Overtime assignment may be
mell race. Sludy TAURUS due. Later, a lecture or at HANRO
message. Reunion indicated tendance at theater proves in·
with one who shares work vigorating. SLACKS
interest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
CANCER (June 21..July 22): 19): Relationship from pas &
Accent creative endeavors. claims attention. Best to con
Day features change, travel, centrate on what you hav SKIRTS
romance. Social activities in-here and now. Don't retreat.
crease. Oisplay seme of To go backward is negative.
humor. Numerous contacts Know this and respond ac
Curtain to Open
. On Next Concert
SEVENTl!EN PAGES COUNTJAN -Wendy Aldrich of lrvme is pictured
.with a model wearing a dress inspired by her prize.winning fabric design.
The Scripps coed's design was selected by Seventeen Magazine as second
place winner in the nation in a magazine-sponsored contest and her picture ap-
pears in the March issue of the magazine.
made; you get feeling of e-0rdingly.
satisfaction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You 18): Accent on hmv to achlev
can find genuine bargain. best results. Key is through
Takes a little looking _ but independence, o r i g i n a I &J>"
persistence pays off. Income proach. Reward due if willing
· M to assume added responsibll· potential increases. oney lty. Don't attempt to delegate
Pittsburgh Symphony OrchesLra with
Dr. William Steinberg conducting will pre-
sent the next concert in the current subscrip.
tioli series of the Orange County Philhar,
monic Society.
Confined But Conten t
surprise is due . Check assets.f~d~u~ti~es~·=======:!::=w=·="=""='"=u=•-=·='="::;~i Don 't underrate yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-SepL 22)' I
[ CARPET! CARPET! CARPET!
'!be curtai!l in Or811ge Coast College
auditorium will open at 8:30 p.m. Sunday,
March 16.
I ' Tots Moms Survive Fu II Session WOW 1 OOO's of YARDS
NominaUon of officers, In ROLLENDSI REMNANTS!
itiation of new members, and OFFGOODSI CARPET FROM
completion of plans for the TRACTSI The program includes Overture of
"Oberon" by Weber; SYIQ.pbony No. 6 in F
Major ("PastoraJe"), Beethoven: Don Juan,
Opus 20, Strauss, and Rapsodie EspagnoJe,
Ravel.
By JODEAN HA8TINGS
Of ,.,. Dfill'f ''"' lltff
maintain their sanity they magazines. Ann adds, "Really Region Vilt Conference in San LOW, LOW PRICES
have to 'pretend not to notice. I haven't heard too much of Jose March 14-16 wen all on Carpet Warehouse
In addition to turning the In addition to the old 'l don't have anything to do.' the agenda for the Insuranc
standbys of cha1k and crayons, When t do I dfag out an Women of Orange County a 1753 South Ritchey • S•nti An•
Under Dr. Steinberg's direction1 the
Pittsburgh Symphony has established itself
as one of the six foremost orchestras in the
United States, He is cumnUy in his 16th sea-
SOJ\ as music director _ and is acclaimed for
~ Inventive programs ranging from world
premieres to the finest of the classics.
parched-California landscape
r. to a lush green the recent
'./#. rains provided many irea
Mrs. Allen let her youngsU!rs old catalog and le t lhem cut a meeting in the Tally-Ho lNew~orf Fr••w•v to Edin91r ...:..... W. to Rkhtvl
build houses or trains with,_:i::_t '.'.!up~-::..'.a"'.nythC.".::i"'.ng~in'..'a'..'st'.'.:o"'.rm'.'.':_.'_' __'.':'.:e'"'.'a"'.u'.'.:ra"'.n'.'.:t.~------'~====o='='="'=Da=ll'='='='='=Sot=, =''=·=·=M=. "='='=.M=·="='=·'="='= the kitchen stools.
. Tickets, at $4, are .on sale at the society
Offule; 211; W. Coast Highway, Newport
Be8ch, ·phone 646-Mll, Student ticket! are
$1175; .
,1 residents with the opportunity
to play the role of Good
Samaritan.
Among many a heroine
whose good deeds went un-
noticed in the havoc of the
at«m were mothers o f
preschoolers who faced the
monumental task of keeping
their small fry contented while
confined.
"Actually we'rt: used to· that
Mesa
Essay
School
Contest
Sweeps
Prizes
kind of weather," claims Tina
(Mrs. Robert) Allen cl\etrily.
'"I'm from Coventry, England,
and my huaband ii from
Bellast, Ireland," she ex·
plained.
The A11en youngsters,
Stuart, 5, and Kate, 3, are
Three Rea School students
have written the b e s t
American Heritage ways in
a contest sponsored by the
Junior Ebell Club of Newport
Beach.
typical lively tots according eighth grade students in the to their mother 1.-and. they do
Newport-Mesa Unified School get fed up with being cooped
District were invited t o up.
participate. Mrs. Allen took them on
Winners w e r e presented shopping eipedltions a n d
their prizes on a television allowed them to select an in·
program taped by Mrs. James expelllive toy, or b,undled
f\1urar, Americanism them up and let them go
chairman. for the Juniors, outside and walk in the rain.
which wu shown to elemen-They lo_v~ ji,_ and it does of~r
tary students through cl03ed lfifi\ffie opportUnity to work
"They actually play pretty
well together. and so I don't
mind the mess."
Also willing to overlook the
mess in order to e-0pe wilh rainy day problOltll Is Mrs.
Mel Cooper, who likes to
papler·mache as a hobby and
encourages Howard, 2¥.r, to
use b1I talent and imagination
working with gooey paste and
paper.
"Also I found a recipe for
ma,king clay, so we did that
one day," Mrs. Cooper con-
tinued gamely.
Three of their own plus a
whole houseful Qf
neighborhood youngslers keep
things lively for Bob and Ann
Redman. but Ann found that
setting up a small pool table
and encouraging continuing
tournaments warmed things
inside while the landscape was
soggy outside.
Linda,·4, and Cheryl, 9, en·
joyed playing dreu-up and
managed to keep b u 1 y
mothering t h e i r miniature
dolls.
\Vriting on the theme Creal
American ·Peraonalitles in Our
American Heritage, Donna
Keating woo a '25 savings
bond for her essay -on 'Three
Great Women. Cassette Crum·
packer, second place winner,
received $10 worth of U.S.
savings stamps for her essay
titled A Man for America,
and lhlrd place wlnner Nancy
Hart, who wrote Divlded
Inheritance, received a book
tiUed "'Ibis Nation."
circuit television. off.some excess energy.
Judges were Mrs. Murar, Mothers in general agreed ----------
fl1rs. Marlin Sheely, Newport that the house does get a
Beach, I i b r a r l" a n , and bit messy and in o~der tn
1l0bl)f. 12, milbt hide In
his room and read car
Wrile to Uncle Len members of the Americanism1 ___ _: ___ ""'.~""C~----------l
Committee. r;:::=================:;i
In rerognition or February
as American Heritage month,
The three winnins students
were selected to represent
their school by Wendell Rict,
Rea School principal, and Mrs.
Jon Schoenfeld, journalism
teacher.
CELEBRATE
WITH US!
OUR
SECOND BIRTHDAY
AIL NUT WRK MAlCH 10.15
MYSTEllY SHOPPER Wilt .... u the mall lllld pay
for JOUr purdlaM. You DU1 be IW']rilld at
Ibo cuil - --pureha• II p&id tor.
BrlnC the dilldno. They ride THE CAROUSEL
Pllnl Allo, free i..-1 ,
BaU
'ont dr•••"-great n9W
1tyle fCK golf,
groc_,
•hopping 0t
lu•t godding.
Step out In
yours from
Half-Stz•
Shop.
from $9.00
Sizes
YOllJl llOROICOPP!1 la the Clt'Mllel Court • mM· ea'""'•,,_~~ "7 -~ oO an tsdtJIC cxpe1-.ee.
Pickup clr1win9 slips for
•11 exptn•• peiid trip to
Haw•ll, Ma9navo• 21
Inch Color TV, In 1ny
1tort next weekl
~Ila .
Nor's HALF-SIZE SHOP
loath Coast ?Iua
!!l(lslllL AT INf DlmD ,_Y, ODnA -
1805 Newport Blvd.,
Co sta Mesa .. v. ...... """ .. I ltl 1"9et"
H®"' 9:30 to 5:30,
Friday to 9:00
At.. H4 om,.,.., wen, ,.!..,._..
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SIDE .. .
BACK .. .
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ALL CUSTOM
We snip and shape, custom-curl your new
hairdo. Th en we custom-color your hair
with your own personalized color. By
Fanci-tone, of course-our tint in a new
push-bu tton di spe nser that lets us create
j1<st the color you want, and duplicate it
every time! Natural looking colors for gray
hair, toning colors !or bleached hair, and
our ultra-sophisticated "Color Originals,"
the style colors th at set the styles! Fanci -
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BEAUTY SALON 00 FLOOR, PllONE 0-0000
Naw~t leech, Calif.
Ji!lj ""' M<tt •• ,, lc!llM*
C°'ta MoN, Calif. '"'1 '""'..,... • loln'f1 r t..-r ~ Uf.lfM ·--
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Be au t y_ . S al o z:i.s
•
CREAM HA1R TINT
with Shampoo and Set,
Mo-C-$5.75
Costa MoN, Calif.
,. w. '"" ''""' ,.,,.,. 6G.ul6
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S1nt1 An1, C1llf.
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•
LINDA CAROL PFLEGER
Candlelight Ceremony
Nuptial Ceremony
Planned in August
During the traditional candlelight cere--
mony at the Kappa A1pha Theta house, Uni·
versity of Southern California, Linda Carol
Pfieger:s sorority si sters learned of her ·en·
gagement to John George Klein III.
Miss Pfleger, ~aughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
George Pfleger of Newport Beach, is a grad~
uate. of Corona · del Mar High School and is
a 1967 Children's .Home SoCiety debutante.
Her fiance , son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Klein IJ of Westchester, is a USC graduate
where he received a bachelors degtee in
business administration and affiliated with
Beta Theta Pi.
The former Miss Newport Beach and
lier fiance. will b'e married in August in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
July Date
Selected
By_ Couple
•
)I Wedd!fig vowl will be ex·
changed July 19 by Arlowyn
Doreen Been and George
Herbert Coombes in t h e
United Church, Chllliwac.k,
B.C., Canada.
ARLOWYN BEEl'I
Summer Date
The couple's engagement
has been announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Been of Cos-
ta Mesa, parents of the future
bride. ,
Miss Been is a gradqaf.e
of a high school Jn Montana
and her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cool'l)bes of-Chilli·
wack, is a gradl,tate. of the ,
Schocil of Technology, Universi·
ty of A1be,t8 extensi011-
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND SHOP AT HOME Sll'flC.I .
OVt· pl"9fn1ion1Hy lrtlft .. 11Kt111ter wlll <:OIM 19 .,.... MIM .,. effk•·
, •• uy or rtt11lnt •.• wllll 1111 """' ~m~1 t111Cttt. el .. ,.,.,.,. or c1rptt 11mp1tS. H• ob11t1tlori. el C"all'"-
FROM YOUR AREA CALl
INTIRE STOCK OF FAIULOUS DIAPllY PAlll:ICS
·1Eoue10 to 20~ To 4,,.,,., -
W1ry Settle ...
OrdhMll')
D,.,...IH7
Add ColOt"hll
E•clltmtnl IO -""" IJf(:or ..•
Wlltt Bold H.W
~I Ind
Olslgn•I ....... "'"' .. e Tll a.0.1
e Swl" e A<J1lr1llar ....
• CIKHH
• ViWKn
01 140-6&17
.. ~.-:::.. s1· '~
NOW Of;\ILT y4.,
CUSTOM MADI
DRAPERIES
A llli!UIOW collkHOn of hlcll! ~lllf 6-'•IOf llbtb
lftelUlllflll 1D00'1 OI y.:irdli of ~lgh sl'flt baveltl, MllTVnl. 11-Incl dllMi.111 . , . Ill 1111 'IWk ...
DELIVERY IN 1 DAYS '""'"1t .__ .. ...,.... -.-as""" worll~"' tlvlllt \'911 f1.._, "*" lftlcltnt tlf"fkf. •MV .. 1-.tt Pt19t tw ll~lenla> .. trytlllt. t111 t .... Ml,.,.-., .. Ill'! ..n;,......., Mil ""''""""· . OUI WOaKMA.NSHIP IS SUPl l l
HAIDWAll I IODS C.UT TO OIDll
EIUTI PLY . =~~~
CAU fOR Fll:ll tsTIMATI
SHOP•AT·HOMI SQYICI 548-8242
TIRMS: UP TO )6 MorriHs TO PAY
' ""'""111, "'""' ~· 1'169 olll.V, PllOT JI -~ .Conce rt fo Yo.Utb~Rre~ented -. -.
A ltte 'youth concert for S&IW"doy In the · Melodyland cucle the Finl -el
. all Orange County students Theater, Anaheim. Beeth0ven'1 rtfth 'Symphony.
will be played by the Los Spon!Ol"td by the Orange The SWonta India by Cbava,
Angeles p h 11 h 8 r·m0 n1 c County PbUharmonic Society1 Fetes by Debuuy and Xtaft'•
New13e Ft :_ Beach-
: .Resident Cited . . .
. A New~ Beach man has
recetv·ed the top a W-a r d
presented to volunteers by the Qr~ Countyl,\siiciclation for
Retarded Children.
orginlzation award; Mr 1.
lllchard Ohm, prlnClpal · 91.
_ Hope Haven ~. A. Nfil '
Roy«, Hope Haven wor~
superintendent aod Ed.warJf
Arthur, membership prla.e
winner. a\l l]l<Ci•hwar\!!. ,
the program wltt be conducted Concerto lot ~ ancl
1-· .. ~-;-; ~--: _ .: . . oe , ,erv1ce .
Ricbar~ W~, a· volunteer
In; the field of· rotardalloo .for
more thin 10 years, was nam·
ed Outstanding ' Volunteer at
the fifUt annual award.5 and
installation dinner in Santa
Ana.
The winner serves on the
board ol dlr<etors &f
California Council for Retard·
ed,-where be also ii ways
and means chainnan. and is
a pasl president of OCARC.
He served ·as chalrman of
the swlmming'fOOI committee
at Fa'.irview State Hospital and
was instrumental in starting
the Family and Friend s
Parent Group at the hospital.
Other Countlans and
organizations cited during the
evenlng were Mrs. David Karl
of Tustin, individual woman's
award ; the California Titan
Co. of Santa Ana, Commercial
Categpry; Welcome Wagon
Newcomers of Fu l ler t on ,
Elephants
Outgoing OOAllC board• of
directors members receive:d
plaques in recognition or their
service. These were Mrs. Phil
Tozer of Newport Beach,
Alban Holtz of OraniH!, Arnold
Anderson Of Sa'nta Ana; ~rs.
Karl and William FitzJD.auriCe
of Orange.
NeW OCARC officers are
Oliver Olsen of 'Huritington
Beach, president ; Mrs. Clyde
Hall of· Santa Ana, first viCei
J\IOITH KALKES
To M•rry '
April Date
Selected ·
For Rites
president; Robert P.enrod of Plans for '8.n April ·11 wed·
Tustin, second vJCe presldent ding in St. Paul, Mimi. ha\!e
and ~wrence &;hram of Los been revealed by Judith Ann
Alamitos, third vice president. Kalkes of St. Paul and John
New, members of the board ,. Michael Swiderski of Min-o~ directors are \V a r r e n ~.,, neopolis
Knieht, of Newport Bcatj1, · . George Carvour of Santa An!'!, The b r 1 d e • t o • b e , . lhe
John Churan of Costa Mesa, daughter or !\.fr. and Mrs.
Clay Prough of Mldway City James P. Kalkes o( St. Paul,
and Paul Ryan· of Costa Mesa. Is a graduate of Mankato State
College in Minneapolis.
Traded
Her fiance, son of John
Swiderski a'1d Mrs. 0 o n
Stearns of Costa Mesa, is
a graduate of Orange Coast
College.
'GET ACQUAINTED -SALE'
AT OUR NEW STORE IN COSTA MESA ••• ONLY!
I 7TH & IRVIN E ••• NEXT KENTUCKY FRIED CHlc;KEN. •
... -.
. a.autlflll 1.J.llll SKiii I
THROW ·au•s . s9• .... n.95· ....•..............
' . .:-.·-----.----. SAllD~U 7S u.n1te<1 s1... · s2
.... 8.95 '···················
·. ·-----· -----• tlUlCll BAGS
• Slllll BUfiRS
• KIWI '.SHlllf BUtKUS
SAVE & 00.IT·YOURSILF WITH ,
LEATHER
Smooth & Suede ••• ·Mike y..,, Own e J1ckot e Coot , e Skirt e VMI
LQTS OF COLORU
\
SEE OUR NEW 1969
SANDALS: ,
4 CONVEN IENT SHOPS
e 3401 E. COAST HWY.
Coron'• del M'•r ... 67.J.464'0
e 3433 VIA LIDO
Newport Bla ch .,. 673-1620
e 74 FASHION ISLAND
Newport Be1ch . , , 644:755 I
e 17th & Irvine e Cr1•fvi1w ...•
11!h .. lrvln-.Htltt lo Kt!ltllckr l<rllll Ollcll ..
Cosf1 Mesi ... ~1~051
During Swap Meet
A trad<r's deligbl is being Wiiliam Smith, c~an. will /J4 ~ C7S·3300/ .;r'agMZ<L ~ ~W Yo// .J'd£ ~S"9'S:233:2.
offered by members of the present five American nags
Westminster Ladies' Auxiliary to the ci~y's student body •. . Accepting the flags durmg to Veterans of Foreign Wars the 8:30 a.m. ceremony will
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. be F. L. Christe nsen, prin· ,
next Saturday in t h e cipal, and the ttudent govern-
\Vestminster High Schoo I ment. The na~s will be
parking lot. used by the high school's
Admission will be 2S cents marching band.
with those funds allocated to The ceremony will co~·
the student body, and money memorate the post'-s founding
from the swap meet will be 'anniversary week beginning
used for hospit@l, national Thursday, March 20.
home and cancer funds.
On Tuesday, March 18, the
auxiliary, represented by Mrs.
Erwin Rilia, president, and
the VFW, represented by Jack
Woolworth, commander, and
Gloomy Gus Tells ii
As You See ii
GIFT$ e CHINA e CRYSTAL e _SILVER
• • • where you'll fin·d the most
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world's finest collection .•.
Sl\Own •r• lvsl 1 !ft • r'rlcu •r• for J pe. PllCI 111flnp
•
WEDGEWOOD'S
Turquois• Flor•ntint
$37.H '
BLOCK'S
Flamenco
$17.H
LANGLEY'S
Sherwood
$15.'5
FRANC ISCAN'S
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$11 .00
You r Ch in a will be cherish e'd. fo r
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I
'
Groovy Fortrel"' Mates . .
Bronson grooves 'with a seltr. -lin1 of sailcloth '
rn etch up m•t•• by C1 •n•••*· Seilor colt.r
dress f1 eture1 polk1-dot tie end button front,;
17.00. l1ced front jump1 r, 15.00 over fJer.d
cepri1, I l .00 it the salti11t, l ong s1l11ve pollr•-dot
• blou11, 11.001 tops pi nt skirt with m•tctiing te1h, 1
•
11 .00. Mid mod colors -of Na vy, Brown, Whrte,t:"_
i nd Yellow ••• Si111 l to IJ. ·;
"
FREE BOAT AND MARINE SHOW rrcKnS • • ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, MARCH 8·thrv 16. 1
Jnt make a $10.00 purchase-at any Wot S.11 Store on
Friday or Saturday, Mer 7,, 8 and r~el•e your free tj et. . .:......;. ___ _...,
'
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•
'
I
•
• .. • ~ • • , •
••• .,. ---·· ·"· ,._.. .. ...., -U. \-' I' ' ' ... ' ............ -~· .......... . .. .. . ··-~ ,. . . . .. .. . ~ ......... ·~..... ---· ------•
1• \c>AIU ,n.llT -· -6, l'M "
~:Speakers Agree: HarcJ.-·-Work·, tnvo~lvement, Bring "~Change
, • .J ._,
; JO Ol:.'ION lnvolvemenl World ID UC! In le r la II b ftdalo .lallod to lnv•h• tho floor, c:alled !Int !or a "loW In 1111 b1r1J11 and !Iring of odus ltllm unlvenlly .cam-rl@I will be dwJied too. and
• •..., '""" 111t1 'lbb was the eoaclusloo Center, sponsored by thfi: vWqen. change wlthln aociety.'' He university faculty members. puses becaUlle of the student· you're rlgbt back ·where you n la "°"Ible 1or ooe penon reached b)' two ol tho U.... Women Aaloclatea. The Idea wu 'lmpooed m related hil ream! experiences caUJ<d unmt recelv.d IUJ> alarled.
• dfect dlange In pollUcal speakers In a l)'lllJlOSlum UU-Speaking· flnl WU Judge tho ~ lnlllattd llilb llC . wllb the &hello dealb ol one STllDENT CONSUMER port lnlm many Olber au· The ~ originally acbedul-
processes o< social llOllCi1tiom. ed Metboda ct E 11ec11 n I BNce SWnner, Orange Coonty help rr.m them and -of Illa black friwla, tovolving Goy supported Craoe by dlence memberi ed for Feb. JS will lake place
but It is possible onlJ through Change. aecond In a .mes Juveqlle C o u rt ' • presiding aequen14' died beclu1e they a pallce offictr and eventually aayln,g that the student ii the Jlldge Sumner sumrrtect up nert Tue!Qy at to a.m. in ~lalo hard work and personal on Uving WUh a Olanglng judge, ~ topic was El· Wd ncl a•IQ)llato ll the Los · Angeles City Coonclt. coosumer and "11ould have a the cooclllSlona ct both blmsell the lllterlallb Center Lowli•
fecllng Change Tb rough The -·aample "-· He aald thet "In tho ghetto, voice In decldill( wbelber the and Gay by aaylng lhal on tho CIJl\PUS with tho Rev.
Pollllcal Process. He wu Alrlcl wu · tllal' . of an lawa don't mean anything," product ii good or bad. He change la .nct apeclacularly Edward P. ·Allan, UC I
•
human hair
princess cascade
13.99 -II.GO
A fashion lialr ..i .. ,... -·1 Wiii! to mllil
This lo.ely O!Clcle of blgli qualilr bamaa hair
••• an be ttyled la him! or dud"& aidl, or
with 1 wade of ringleta. <mr !Ml colon tD matdi
0< oamplement yow l>W1I. Thunday, Pridq,
-.day llld Mooday only., , , !may.
real hair lashes
99c nq. l.!O
We've oold thoo..,.u at Ille higher pr!« , .•
now dioosc block or brown at only 99f,
fashion wig bor 7"8--mala floor at llie mal l
may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at
bristol, cosla meoa; 5411-9321, 675-8418 -shop
mon. 1bru sal 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
HIDE-A-BEDS
CHOICE OF COLORS ·
FREE
DELIVERY
. followed by Dr. John Gay, qrkUlturol -lo r ID• d that be thooghl Illa friend'• ad<jed that tho lest ol a good achieved, u Crane aeemecf Epiacopallan c b ~ p la In,
vlsttlni profesaor at UC! from lhnlup the elloN· « -death was 1 cue of pes:aec<>-unlvenlty faculty member la to feel "II ii drudgery. II IJlOdenltng 1 dllcu.ollon on
JJberil, who 1P9ke CID Ef~ man who lived with the Uon ol the black race by white bis ability to make sense out the ndlca1s would spend half Youth'• Seardl for Meaning
lecllng Clllnge T b to u g b villagers, {.,;, their con-raclata. • of complei Issues, utendlng their enera In ju!t plalo hard In Change. Panel membera
Pel'IODll Involvement fi~ learned their customs "You have no p>wer over bis research into t be work, change would be ef. will be Mark Slafke, Alfred ~dlng lbe symposium and Ulm helped them make the way yoor country ts nm." claMroom, and· the student ls rected mcn u.sily and more Akki Kullh and Craig Harlag,
wu a UCI student, Robert the co-op a working vmture 1n&1ated the bearded student. the only one who can test rapidly." UCI students.
Crane, from Westwood, • that would meet tbeir own "People who nm the abow his tffecUveness. If you cboOle to wort A fee of $1 ii chara:ed for Junior lllljorlnr In American neells. are mllllonalres. Appelnled A statement from tho au-outside tho O)'llem. that's line, each ..,;ion. Anyone wilhing
Sludiea. Speaking on lladlcal U.S. eumpla were In-people do not really repmenl dience that many line faculty the Judae added. II the game. information may call thl
Olange, bi1 remarks caused wlvemenl of 1 Protealanl us," be further charged. membera are making an ex-ls cbaqod radk;llly, then tho ..,.1er, ~!.
a beattd round ct quelllons cburcb group In East Harlem Through the violence erup-1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-::-~;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~=~--~---------tn the period followiDg the where cburch people and ting on many college cam-I '
.,.._.iatlons. m1nilton noo...i mto tho .,.., · p115es, bolb black and white
UNDER8TANDING saw tho problema · flntband 511!dents are seeking only
Sumner be&an Illa remarks and developed OUecUve ix:o-power to conttol their own
by slallng the! tho l1nt step grams speclllcally designed to lives.
la eflectirig polltlcal change meet the area's needs. Assign-He flnished. bis tirade of
ls Underalanding tho potttlcal Ing local peqple jobs that Ued cbarge.s by ca1llng the U.S.
proceal. · He charged that their interests to the programs a "racist insUtuilon.'' uyj,ng
many people dQ not un-wu one of the Harlem pro-that the country is guilty of
dtnland even the basicl, such ject's keys to success.. . "imperialism against people
as bow dtlegatts to national "People who l mm er 1 e In ~·" and that "ber
convenUons are 1 e I e c t e d . themaelves are ti\e ones who poll . lnstltuilons support
JJkrnlng the pollUcal process succeed" the professor stated. . what \oes on." .
to a guDe with rules, ·be said "We really only get tlerlous A vely questton.-answer
that to play the game, you about problems we are in-period followed the three
ban to !mow the rules. volved 1n." presentations. Crane was at-tacked for his ltatement that
"'lbe power of an individual GHETl'O WARNING students should have a voice to effect change is tremen-Gay warned the Orange
dolls," he said as bla major CoonliaM li!lening that this
premise, "it's almoo!t frighten--area ls one of the few re-
lng." He cited exam pf es of maining places where there Sweet Adeline•
political campaJgm where one is a chance left to avert a Harborlltes Chapter, Sweet
or two workers have meant black crisis. The key is to Adelinea convene every Mon-
the difference between success become involved, e d u c a t e dav at I p.m. for meetings
$22
• Black • Bone • Wbite
BEj
Softness and Comfort,
smart styling, too
1831 NEWPORT BLVD. and defeat. '-u art School Costa • Also, the power of smaU friends and neighbors, and in Co ege p ..
-•ps of Individuals Is evi-shut out the ghetto before It Meu. Mn. Pat Partin, MO-...,,_ COSTA MESA r--ever has a chance to start. 0870 will aniwer questions
dent in !Uch cases as the -~er::ane~,~w~be~n~he~too~k~th'.:e_!.re~garding~~~tho~cbor~al~grou~· ~P!:,·_!~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Birch Society in Orange Cou.1-
ty and some noted leltlst
arouPs· What can the tndivldual do
to effect change? Write let-ters; knock on doon, give
1n0110J to tho placea where
II will be wisely wed, and
be aware that a amall eHort
la extremely valuable, tho
judit aald.
Sumner ended by saying
that some individuals see.king
change are not accomplishing
what they, •ant th r o u g b
violence or campus disorder.
The conservaUve lkle ls get-
ting stronger as a result of
the actJom of those oo the
liberal side.
Nezt on the rostrum was
Dr. John Gay. Educated at Princeton. Stanford, Columbia
and Union Theologlcal
Semlnary, the bearded pro.
· fessor wore a typica1 band-
spun Uberlan's peasant't lhllt
over his sport shirt.
PET THEORY
Professor Gay spoke of hls
pet theory that "educaUon
deals with lndlviduah." He is
known for his personal ln-
volftment In students' Uves, .
helping them on a one-to-ooe
basis.
Gay cited four examples of
endeavors in effectlnC IOClal
change, two drawn from his
10 years 1n Uberla and two
from bis observ1Uons of the
American war of We.
Finl apeakin« of a U.S.
AID attempt to 1Upplement the
lowi>roteln diet ol Uberian
villagers by placlnc llsh to
ponds that would be alternated
as rice growing areas, he
noted that tbe project failed
because U.S. government of·
FULL
SIZE
INCLUDES
MA TRESS
California
Bicentennial
Celebrate with
in Flowers
and Fashions
MARCH 'I tbroagh MARCJI 15
'
3 DAYS -FRI. -SAT. -SUN. EXHIBITS • DISPLAYS
FASlilONS • EVENTS
Quilted Sofa and Chair RtcJ.s119.oo $6990
Quilted love Seat RtcJ. $99.oo · ·$4C)IO
High-Back· Velvet Chairs sAVE! $6CJ90
· COFFEE and 5001.;0
.END TABLES 7•
SAYE
Santa Ana Freeway at Main, Santa Ana
Vlslttht31
cllstinctlft ....... of
•
FASHION
SQUARE
I •
> • ' • '
I
• ' g
s
d
" r
g •
•
"
•
·-----·------------------------------------~~-----------
THUR~Ct.'1'
•
MARCH I
.,. n !loo .., -!Cl l10l IJunptrr. '
D 1111 "-"'""" !Cl (30)
fRIOhY
DAmME MOVIES
CUP 'IMIS AD
AND SAVI
oasa--"....,!Cl
.. -(-)~,-..... ,,_,,. ,..,
11:11 ID ..... t .. us a1:.-<• ...,, ... _,,_ ...... "!loo
....... ~ (dNllM) ... -
Dtnnls O'Kteft.
ON TOU• NDf SDYlCI CAU.
(Offfir l"•~• M•Y II, \Hf)
RCA SALU l SllYICI ZENITH
fllol' • .,..., .. ltflllblli ""'"'
642-9742
275 E, 17th ST., CO TA MESA
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
MUTI AND JEFF
GORDO
MISS PEACH
t
I
I
!
I
1 I
ly Charles M. Scliuls
By John MRes
By_Harold_Le Doux
By Ferd Johnson
11ER!''s Pl>OOF !
1161< F,ANCY MASK
WAS l,AYIN' ON
~6" DRESSEi< !
By Tom K. Ryan
'
By Al Smith
JlONT)t)Ur:;:;.;;;;:r,::::::::i"n:coarrv::::::=::;r;OiAMEE:TING"r1
SWl>J.IJ:NI
~
---"""'
• •
. . .
INQUIRY -'"What's It AU About, World!" Is the •
mltsical inquiry Dean Jones tries to answer in the
satirical revue on Channel 7 at· 9 p.m. in color.
Regulars Scoey Mitchill, Gerri Granger and Clair
and McMahon will have guest stars Kate Smith,
Carol Robinson and Ken Greenwald on toolght.
,
TELEVISION VIEWS
Do Ratings
Tell Story?
By RICK DU BROW :
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Let us start today with,
the absolutely correct assumptioo that television '
networks live by the ratings and will probably '
continue to do so from here to eternity .
The tbeory b<!hind this statistical addictioo is
that, while the ratings may not be exacUy correct
-and may therefore affect the Ille span of border-'
line shows -Ibey give a relatively clear indi.,.._
tion of the audience appeal of most programs .. •
IN RECENT MONTHS, however. many per·
sons in the video industry have been seriously que&o
tloning one· aspect of the national Nielsen ratings -
The moot powerful staUstics of all.
In these particular ratings, CBS-TV generally
emerges the final annual winner. The network 11
known for its bucolic, folksy series that have strong
appeal in provincial areas. Despite CBS-TV's
numerous urbane and civilized broadcasts in other
areas, it is these folksy shows that pay the freight.
The point of contention for video dissenters is
whether the Nielsen samplings tn non·urban areas
are correctly. gauging contemporary audience
tastes in a ttrne wben urban centers are growing
more significant by attracting more and more
residents. These centers would , of course, include
persons living in nearby locations as well.
IN SHORT, the nation'& population now ii
mostly to be found in the regional complexes bur-
geoning from the major cities, So, ask some·vldeo
figures, shouldn't the truly significant ratings be
those that reflect what 1' happening so clearly?
In addition to the national Nlelsens, there is tbt
30-market statistical survey, which focuses on
major city audiences. ABC·TV and NBC.TV usaa1·
ly do better in this survey in competition with CBS-
TV.
IT MAY WELL be that the Nielsen !inn, which
is intelligent and keenly aware of trends, has been
making adjustments in view of the population shift.
Yet it is difficult to believe that the adjustment•.
have gone far enough. For if they had, then some
of the determinedly folksy shows that benefit from
the national Nielsens woold surely have been af.
fected,
The point is that no network, CSS.TV or any
other, puts on shows of a certain kJnd because it
particularly feels devoted towards them or wants·
to shove them down the public's throat. A network
is !JI the business of selling products, and it puts '!II
the kind of shows 11 thinks will best sell those pro-
ducts. If the ratings keep saying such'and·such is
your audience, then that affects the programming.
THUS THE QUESTION: Who is really the aud-
ience nowadays? And , even tnore important than
that from a network's point of view. is ; WhO' has
the money to buy the good s? The big drive around
the network> is for the so-called "young adult"
audience. But at this point, at least, the national
Nielsens, while still most definitely the key ratings.
are also something of a paradox and perhaps a bit
of an anachronism.
Denni• the ltlenaee
'
' t
l.
•
.. .-........... .. ... . . . ,. . i . ... . . . .
JI OAILV PILOT Thursday, Manh 6. 1969
... --~ ... -.·. ... -... " . . . . ---. . .. .. ... . . ..... . .. . ..
De Burgos Flawless on ·uc lrVine Pridium
_ W estmimter_ Theat,er
Holds Comedy Tryouts
Opeh roadlnp1or "Once!«. JoluLMoran. who appear'41
• . By TOr,J BARLEY
Cl( .. Dlllr , .... Sll>IJ
Whentver and wberev<r the
llale of. our musical herttaae
-is told we can not omit Spain
from I.be reckonlng any more
lhan we can !ail t o
1cknowle<fBe the dtep impact
of the Iberian lnfluence upon
of men whose loyaltiea,. lf ~l
the full measure of lt>elr love,
lay beyond the Pyrenees ~
Bizet, etiabrter and Ravel
c;ome·lmmediattly to mind.
De Falla and Granados
apart, perhaps, Spain's sons
have bten slow ta l.alJd .their
nation'l!I glories through the
medium or the concert score;
nor, for that matter. can we
find the Spanish equivalent of
a Klemperer or a Van Cliburn
·:our conrert halls.
·1 IL is, to be sure, an i¢1uence
tha( has been reflected over
the centuries in the music
OON'T'MISS
THIS PIOlilAW
YOU 'LL fiAYI ·A
rt:l,ECTLT
DILIGHTJUL IYINING '"
FD.,.,.,.i'"SOUTH CO~ST
PLAZA.Jlt E
San Di110 freeway "t Bristol • 'f:IJT 1
lril SMASH WEEK
OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. Open 1. 2 noon
WALT DISNEYS!. . . .
ALSO
"C HARLIE, THE LONESOME COUGAR"
WED THUlS. FRI. MON. & TUES.
SWISS FAMILY llOllNSON·6:30 & 10 P.M. -COUGAR 1:<45
SAT. a. SUN.
SWISS FAMILY llOllNSON 12:30-4·7:45
COUGAl·1:45-6:ZO & t :SS
ROD
STEIGER
SIUNSAS •••
DIL
SERGEANT
1N THI! WESTMINS'nR CENTER ALL WALT DISNEY SHOW
C•flt, Sot. f.re111 11:JO p.111. ·
S.Hr; fttl111 1 P·•·
in muslc's me tic u lous1y
recorded annals .
Times change, of ·coar~.
and the splendid concert at
the Unlverslty ot CaWornia
at Irvine Saturday night may
well be an indlealloo that·
Spanish artht.s art going to
win for thtl.r nallon ils . long
overdue Portk>n of podibm and
keyboard ·honors. lf the. cur-
rent crop art rJJ of the caliber ot conductor Ratael Frubbeck
de Burgos and that Jem-
pestuous pianist, J o a q u i n
Achucarro, let us alncerely
hope that Ibey will <mulalt
these maplllceet perfm:iners
·by ~I Ulii nau\Jll · and
regaling WI .li!b thelr'talents.
. Let U!· nulke. no Dones about
it, de Burgos is tl}e best"toP:.
ductor we have-seen irr this
season:1. · serie! of 6raDge
County Phi!harmon!C Society
concerts. Ana we do not base'
that .opiiiion solely upon .his
fervent , flawless direction of
the 'superb De Falla that end-
ed this concert.
De Burgos was, as th !!
British so delightfully say,
batting on his own wicket with
his direction of the "Three.
Cornered Hat" ballet music
and it would have been
surpriaing lf his lnterpretaUon
of this dellghtfUI, uaty xore:
had DOI been something out ot tb!otdlnary~
·Personal forte or not, what
w~ got wu a hesh and utterly
ne,. lnslgbt into a score that
had never, before Saturday
night, made it.a mar.,: with
t.h.ls writer as anything more
than good ballet music -
good, but hardly w:eptional.
This disciplined, deml.nding
Spaniard gave ua De Falla
'as De Falla ~ust have Wflllted
it with a driving, agitated
d~ection. that brougbl the very
~ out o( a hard-working
Los A n g el e a •Philharmonic
10rchestra. And that was
'°melhing that p;irttcularly
lmpi'wed us throUghout the
concert -De Burgoa' ability
) to get that . little extra out
of this eils'emble,' .something·
that r.jehta, for all' his brill·
iance, has never been, able to
ac hieve. ·
De Burgos was by that timt,
and without the luster of that
glittering De Falla, our firm
friend. And he won his spurs
with this crlUc with some good
old fashioned elbow grease
from the podium in a sterling
direction of Mozart's happy
OCC Student ·Woltz
Wins Musical Honor
. Paul Woltz, a freshman
music major at Orange Coast
College and ·a gfaduale of
. Newport Harbor High School,
won first . place and a cash
awarct of ' $50 at the recertt
Young Musicians Competition
hfld by the Orange Ceunty
Musical .Arts Club.
'Voltz weln top honors for
his performance of Mozart's
Bassoon Concerto. ·
The contest is i.n arillual
af!air, f!fld.",is, ·ope_n to ,Ul.~r:
clas.sitic8tlons ol piano; veictt,
strings, and winds. Awards'
and cash priieS are given to·
a winner fn each classiflca~·
lion.
Wol tz, as top bassoonist and
winner of first place, will be
presented in a 5()10 program
on March 22, 11t a specia l
a w a rd s ceremony at Sad-
dleback H!gh School.
While still a student :il
Harbor High, Paul playtd
.bassoon in the Slate Honor
Bands and Southern C.allfornia
Honor Bands and Orchestras.
He is at present a music ma·
jor at Q_;ange Coast College
TOP MUSICIAN
OCC's Pi1ul Woltx
and plays sax as well
banoon with the "Riffi," the
concert band and orchestra,
and .the Community s)imphony
Orchestra. He also is playing
with a local Di.J:ieland group
. ··The Happy Jazz Band."
£rossword Pu7'Zle
I 1 Dull
1 5 "·-Timber·
I lane" 9 Entertaiaet 14 Che~ish
15 Operatic wo<t 16 SillJ pl!fs'OQ
17 Individual
"""' 11 WWII fighting ''°"P.' Abbr. 19 llan s n"l.Wll!
20 Conflict
22 Held I ses~lon ' 24-Walk
• heavily · 25 Oriflltal condl11enl
26 Mylhlc1I
bolng
21 B,alt\C'Sea
.. II .30 lce-J2 Conl1lne1 l6 FJowetlng
. •'"'" 2·words . 40 Sole11n
. hymn '
41 ,Briakfasl ,
food
"42 Season 44 Merch.ndls·
Ing event "45 Brlttl11 47 Real estate man
49 Soundness
of 11lnd
51 fine tree· product
5Z Canv•c product
..
54 'Grand Canyon
kalurl! 5S Dwelling
unit: Abbr. 51 Electrlcal unit
6l lnf1nt1s food
63 St. . L'lwrence
65 Units of
160 S!J.
rods 67 Long narrow
groove •
Yesterday's Pu11le Solved:
.. 0
3/6169
69 Weather lO Somtiimes .\l TV part
forecaiter's an odious .\6 NeiQh bor·
hood 'llroup: word thing Abbr.
.\I Fruit
SO Canine 11olse
70 Gllsten · 11 Labor
71 Musical work 12 City of 72 Thl!rl!fore Norway
73 Numerical ll Hautboy,
prell• for one
74 Onl! In debt 21 Nonflower· S3 Cowboy's
accessory
SS Watchful Sb Leroy (Satchel)
75 Unit of In; pt1nt
11ovle Iii• 23 Convulslye musclr
motion DOWN
1 Happy state
2 Gambling
'ilame
3 Ur.
Brund:age
4 H1lf:
Comb. fotm S Sloppy
6 Sun's appa·
rent path
1 Th:all1nd's
fonnl!f n1me
8 Better p_rotecled
lJ Brli'iftO st.Ile flt
lor use
27 Electdcal 57 Where lnns-
let.o1 bruck Is 29 Wander 51 B c • about idl1 · · ' neighbor JO Steady 59 Us ua l
31 One In the resu lt of
trucking a cavity
business 60 Fill in to
J) Kind of an error
hazard 62 Farming 34 Kind of look. lmplem~nt
35 -do-well 64 Southwest 36 l'he Alphabet wind
37 lrlMI 66 --61ss exclam:atlon 68 Shout at
l8 Showrr Sp1nlsh
39 Shade of soccer
tray g:a11e ,.......,....,,...,.,-
and so Tlchly melodic Sym-
phony No. 25 In G minor .
the Askt,na, '' a fortbComing ht "lJ!tder th& Yum Yum
)lt<>ducllon or the w .. tnlinster . Tree'.' and "Tho N1'bt ot
Community ibeater, will be ' January lltb '' fot
held durin1 the next two Westminster ls ditt<tln( !he
weekends. show. A can of seven men,
Tryouts will .be condlicted · seven women and two youna
at 2 p.m. Salunlay and Sunday g~la ls required.
AJ. we noted e1Tller, De
Burgos maket hla ·orchestra
work. And his flashing batop
brought. from hia gralUng
orchestra a finely tailored,
craftsmanllke Mozart tha\ was
a pleasur, to hear and which
brought a sustained ovation
from a delighted aucllence.
That spirited, shlmmering an-
dante was a masterpiece in 'Camelot'
Auditions
and . again Martj!, JS and .16 Auditlons wW be held at
!or .the Owen Amo comedy the !heater l>ulldlng In the
about a "good fairy" "'ho Westmin st er Center,
, grants wishes in wholesale Westminster A v en u e a~
quantities. GoldCn West Steyet.
ltsell.
And now belatedly, but
nonethelesa U.g!!fly, to Senor
Acbucarro and a deeply emo. tio~I performance of $er1el : ._.,. d Racbrnanin~·· Rhar)sody on • n.,nnounce
a, Ttie~e of Paginlni lhat .won
him .lbe~ ovaUon· of the even-
Irig. .
It wk!'tborouglily deserved.
Achucarro c a pt u r e d~ com·
pletely \he restless, flicker.log
emotioOallsm and the clear,
unashamed romanticism of hh
'beiiutiful work with a
keyboard rendition that, to us
at least, was technically
almost faultless and was, in
terms of sensitivity, un-
matched among recent
performances attended by this
critic.
Most concert pianists cap-
ture most atlenUon in this
memo l'able Rachirianino(f
concerto ·with their hand Ung
of that haunting theme, ao
very clearly stated but by
no means as easy to capture
in its entirety as the layman
would imagine.
Achucarro drew full marks
on th.is score. But we were
particularly enraptured by his
sheer technical mastery of
that' ·demauding, compelling
finale, one of the most glorious
passages in moderri music.
Ably hacked by the sym-
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Exectly·n-n)t 2·Ytlr LA. Roadshow! . . . . .. FOR
.ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
YOU
ARE
pathetic baton of De Burgos 1r1-1n• .. ' ''"'•••rt• i•••••111r, th "led AL.AN AJllCIN e gu young Spaniard "THI HIAIT IS A r
made every note of this lovely LONELY HUNTll"
Rachmaninoff tell its tale. p1111
I JOANNI! WOOOWAllO 'llL ____ .,.; Ra ael Fruhbeck de Burgos "IACHEL. IACHIL" 1111
and Joaquin Achucarro: twol:,==========' Spa~sh gentlemen wbo are CCllllM~n ACtnC r.:oAn,.....,. , Sn1 ST.
destined to win their proud '"'Pt"
na tion many Jaurel5' in the ·
concert halls of the world if .-j, • .,.. -~II
Saturday oight's vital and --
re!reshing performance Is to -. be our criterion. __ ;;.-;
ALEX COllD
''The BROTHERHOOD"
Eve. Sllew Storts 7 P.M.
Ce11t, Sot. '10111 5 P.M.
S111day Ft-0111 1 P.M.
JlllWrOIT tlACH -e t tit• •~I
" le~I-UH hit -01. l·IJSO
2 ACADEMY
NOMINATIONS
llST AC'TllSS
llST SUPl'OITIN• AC'TOI
•
ALSO
11.u-.... ,... """'' Peter C11Sh1119 COLOll
"Cen•ptl••"'
Edd 6yrnes COLOR
"l'ayment I• tlo•cl"
ALL DlllVS·IJ• lfAITS ,
At t :• • ' '-a.... ....... 1211111 ~
I \J':>!.l r,1f. 5A
PAULO -_,..w
54~13
nit o ..... ttsl Adventur• .
llf Ttttl!I AIU
COLOlt-W1rt Ol~ney"$
"Swbc Follllly let'1J11e11'"
. --.. ..... ........
llKelhl'llltl .... fW 41111'111 JI-llOlltll"ll COlOlt
"~!llOllll"f rtt"WES ,..-· -~ ~
. FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI -· ROMEO •lULIEf .-8' ..
SPECIAL ·SATUllDAY MOllNING STU DENT SHOW
, 10 A.M. -Sl .ZS WITH STUDENT CAllD
_,.nw1.1~1waw
·rHE
dn-+-lf-+--t -IMPOSSIBLE YEARS'
-Mn-MGM
. .... """'"" lef4ff MIMq'a"
lfl'O ~ttl COLOR ''T'W ,,.,...., ..
Now in Ourfamily: Also~·
1.,.. Sliew St9tl 6:41
c..t. S-. ,,.. J P.M. Family Weekly ~'Hearl
.is a'Lonely
Gffuntet"
nd '· . a from thi& man who oould not sped
or tw-Ji.r, tM 1irl heard m.111ny thing'.\.
~.~""'-'Bo>t.·S-,<A11r -·-1-
'
- -------------------------------~------------------------------------------~--------. -
Lighting Vp the Sky (1)
DAILY ~llOT llell ......
Two images of the. theater are mirrored in this "before and after" ,sequence
from Moss Hart'.rcomedy "Light Up the Sky," openilig Friday at the West-
nunster Community Theater., Tb~ SY{eetness of the first .act (left) turns &our
in the second for young playwrijht, Rick Guns! (seated) and (from left) direc-
tor Ed Little, actress Carol Fllulsllck .and producer ·Alan G. Hart. _
' ' bAl!.Y mar It
iiur.-
·..wnca., -~ ,.... . -...... .,. c........ .... __ _.r....,. .... -
.. •'IJM #It ' .. 415Ei"' ......,....,,,.. ~Aoot1Jll ~: COUMATIOtf ~-·--.... ,. eo1$'0:"(!.•••m -........ . ,.. .,.._'" ' • ·""=-=.:" .~, ,., . ....._.,.. ....... .., "" :::"C"::' :::." ...... -
..... • .. ... ..... ........ •
4
... -u .. ... """"""' .... ... ,. .. ......... .. •• r.a ,.,. whldl .. DON MAllTt• MOVI... 1TMI' ~ DI .. N ... ..... tMI TNI COlP'OMTMltf tM ~ fi l.f.C4" ~ ITOMll ........ tt 1 ._ M . ..... ..,..,,... PW111tY I, -........ MOAACW MANN,~ .... ....., .ttfir .... lf•lll .-01111 e I• e11 ........... lh w,.w, n1n•1 till ._ .... ..,....., M ...... _,. _ .. -.. ,.-..:: ~ ...... ~ ............ .,.,~ .. -,.•,.--• ~ w ... ffl ..,,...._.. ._... ta 'h.,.•\Wt e. ........., ....,... ... .. ..... ll*Yllll a.Ml i'lctltlett ' .. ;,. l •. -dlilMlu .................. 111 ..... . ............... ""'""' """' -..._ It INl1lll ._ f11 Qll""' .,_ c.tw-If 1• ........ ~ C... tt .... tllllM .. Ille ...... .. ..,.,., -.... er.,. CN!f'(, C....,.,., ti' OIMINtlQflt ,i..t.IYfCI Ofl ANANllM ~ ..._. _.. ""' ...... __,... N.-. C'.llfltlrlll. 1llfllctt ...._. .-1111 CM -lflt ......... c.wrt. w ll!WW --·~ f1fM ...,.. • Uf, 11111 #llf Miii """ -. ...... f/11
llt ......... "" "'""*"' ., --"""9rW .,.,... .. .. .......... ~ "*" " ,... ··--· ~ ~~ ~ .. ,,., .... .......,,_ --. ' ......... .. ,.... """""' llllkit " '*'*' ........ ..,,., .... '*"' • fl.Ill ............ ~ ..,. .. Ollllt "' .,.,,, "' ""' -...... -..rlltllll ""' "' Ml ... '*' .,-,........ ... ....... .... ~-.. ..... wm.__.. ... ..-,;f,....._lt .. fol ..... IMllf=' WW fM..,._, "-ltL 11t'tM,.._._.,...._,. ....... 1 i.w!h -""'at Wl"OT'I AUCTION &AllN • ._.,.e:.~'c:-'.....:btl ,_.~,_-J: ~-.. c1::r1111 -~ .,..., .. •Hml'lrll Qleni1c.tl ~ ......, W. Ult. sm: ., ....... = =' .--r:::: t.."t-:. c: r.;:= fw tr111Mdlsll ,,,...,_....,_If*' llllWl1tl*I It! r~ =::....-........ ·-....... C~. ~0:-,.,L~~ .. ._. ..,,., • .. ,. .. ..., • *""-.,.,, """"" .. ~ ...... fk'"""-""""' w .....,.. • "" ......_ llldl ........ wmt•M "' flW fltll 1llfl ,.., • "--w. """ 1t 11a .. Ciiek P'M. ""*""' f/11 ....... ...,..,, ..... Wlfll tfll ~ ~ -'= ........,..., .__ ITATI ~ CAL.lf'Ofl:NLI. ) I '
Tfll fllllWllll Id If 1 WW ...a'""" file '-"9 -. .. IM Co\llllY Clltk fllll' « ,_,_ 1' .......... .. TMO#J'tOlrMtAYWAllD COUNTY OI" LOI A .. \.11 1 •
" tN _...,,, "" .. ltlf1 .,-~ Clurifv, ...................... ,_,,_ ................... trm --CMSM~\. COMP'AflfY °" "*"'"' f1 "" ....... ... ~ ~ -;:"~r.: .. ~'.~11• .,"~'=v.,.,n.1•. =~~ :..~'"'::~~-J:.:::':1 .:: sn..,....,..,..,.... ........ ..., .. " ,..:t._:.'o.,..,. · ·~~"C ~~~':L11 ?. :._..._.~" ... " .,. .. ,.,....
Jr! MllW"t ......... "* ...... ""*"""" °'"" c....-hi"' ,,.., lmtl " .... ...... -.... ,, , ........ -••• _ ................. ,. .......... WINOV"I AUCTION aAll:M "*"'rt 1t. .. 11 .... ,...-t. .... JL....., "'" '" -. .---•Y•.., ·• • lflil ,.._....., flt IM ~ ef c.-. ,... c..,,... Mll'dl 1.. ...., .,. 't:..-:::-11•:.;:,. :::rv ~ ~ :: ~ r,·:..:..•-:: =r...t. .
L .. : .... Or ..... c.ut Otllr PllM "_.,,,,, .. Ii_ =--fllf' ..... Ill tit• .,,.; .._ ,...... """"" ll'4Y Cllf4I-( K'IAt. llAL) ...; .....,.,._ V.t.RooD ..... -. ' .......... ~,.,...Ill<~ =.:··ffldt--Mln:ll ' 11. lM .......,.. on.t ~ Olllr Plitt ,.....,. .. ·'"'-"'4n ~ flt ll'lf fit -~llfwn ..
LEGAL N0'11CB c11~~.:.:ur .::::•111 rr'"' 11. -. 21 IM Ml""~:,. ":r¢:"~' .;'..1n"'t...:.~ ~ ... :"°'C.:., ..
T"9 ""*"'911H -_,.., 1'IW -...... ef ...,Nflrlllii .._,_lfl OMINCI, #fr ~IMIM auim NW ~Pliuctlflll 1 bultt1"' 1t 1 .. '"""" LEGAL NOTICE tMI , kll1w11Je1J tt 1ne tMt Wcfl '99t. 1-. Ifft Cl•r.:r~CA~:ur •UllNUI COlll .......... C11"-"11, unW Wit ~ T"'~~~~=-~:; I l'llw • ....;. ~~ A"'.
T'Ple ::?.: -·~ llhe Is trtlolil nm. t1tlftl ef IUN Mii ttilt tfOTICI TO CalOITOll Mirtllflfo ll9f ""' llelld lllCI .tfllltcl "'" -WffllMte ..... """t'lt
__.. ... ~dtralt .. , ~,, N '' ••·-·rd! Jld firm It con.eMd ef "'-lotlllwll!t IUPlafOI COUIT Ofl TMI tffld91 --, Ill• ..., 11111 n1r Ill tfll1 W --· -............ '" .. 1 -• o. -l"' ,1~. ,.,,,...,,, wi'MIM 111mts lt1 f\/H 111d •'-C9filftCll fl ~ in.ti. • ·
::J.r "!::'·~ fl~~,,;·:.M~; el rttlftllc• IN I• lollowl : ig~·c:::.:-1::-0~.:tr !OfFIC~l ~Atl -~::.~ .. :-;r. ... ~·'Orlltr' = 'N TUCIC lld 1fllt Id fll'l'll Is --... IOaGE E. l'llEllEllO Jiil,. '72 till, A .. l... lrnw•"' M. Mcl'••llnl
of tile 1o~1ow1,. ::.._ ..._., 1111111' ·~~~:~·t C:,'-0~; ,147 weoc1iw, 0:_ ., ALICE E. MAlllAllY, =~~~ ~=111wn11 LEGAL NaJ'ICB• • '·
:=1.::!1 .. •rrd •llce of, ruldtftca .. .. S.11tt ..,.._ ..01'.CI II Hlll:IY elYEN • "" IL.of, Afll•llt CWfllY HIWl'OlllT-MUA UMlll'llO KNOCK.
uTHt••NI It FoitotltllUGEN .,.,.. Mlrcl'I S, ,... "'"'"" If Ille ....... """" ,...,,, Mr C-IMlon l!ulra DllTlllCT . I Ml ' • MICHAIL •• G•AY !NII '" -1-vlnt ci.1 ........ IN.I ... " ,,n ................. m l"ollli•ll1•· c.-dt r. IOllGE I. l"llEIElG Jlt. "" .. 111 ~· .,. '"'11,.. .. flil 111..0C NOTICE . II.::.-.:.... •iVIW .... g::·~~flllt'Y 11 1,.. $tli_.lf C1llfol'1111, °""" C-tr: "*"• wt11i tt. _,,."' ~ 11'1 PuMlll'lllll °"'"" C-.t OtllY PlloJ, 1ftt '°""'If tf .. .....,.,_
ICATHElllNE • F<i•OEltl•UGIN °" Mlrdl .. ""· .,.,. -· I 1111 ltf\c'I ., ... cln If ........... l'.WV.t'Y tt 11'1111 M•f'Cll .. u. '°' M ... UnlflH k!IMI b\tfrlct "' or...-511'9 If c111ton;i1 or1111t CWnlY· MoterY ""bile: 1" IN 1'r .. w llll't, .,,llllN C!Ollrt. It!' to ••Miit ttlW!I. •I"' 1"' ~ Cwnfr, C1tlforl'll.. "'II f'ldrv. -llli
On Flbrl/V'f i1 ltflt ...,_,., Ille .. .--ii-, ""'"" IO•OI E · nt. __,t'Y VII/di.,.., to 1111 -M4i1 1111 fe 11:• A.M, M 1f-. ti"
1 Ho!lfY ""bllc rft and f.,. Mid SNtl; •11;lllEllO Jr. 11'1111 MICHAIL It. G•AV Otn!tft!d If fllt offl~ rlf hit A~,,,.,. LEGAL NO'nCE Jtr tit ~ ,1"f·, tt ·'-,."'*9
_._11y ,_.,,,. ICATHElllNE • klWlrfl'I to "" to M 1'111 ,,.,_ w-. J, 0. f1H1rt, •H .. 11111 l'lowlt llrllf, If Mllll lei.II DMrfCt, ....... • 1'lr.
FO•DEJl:•llUGIN ~ " IM t. Iii "'""" 1r1 111bscrl'-1 • 1111 wllll11i lkill1 Ntlfl'llMr sot. I.II At;fl1-. C.llfornl1 _,.. Plfelf!tll A...,_, Qlf9 M1M. CllfwM.;
1111 Hi>Mn -... Ml'M la ••crlbtd IMtrum.,,t lt1f HkfllvlledtH "'"° u-90011, wllldl If 111t _.,... If llM,,,_. ftonc:a TO CllDITOIS '' wlltdl tl!lll Mid lllfl W'lll .. ~IV
-
-- -.,,,,.. tt.• 111'1\f, If '"' ""'"'!•Md Iii '" iMfllh ,.... ....... 111111 ,... lillt: :. ':. ~~ tM ..:,.,:.•,.. ' 111 (Ol'f'KIAt. IEAll "'""" .. fM tt!Ot fll ,.1111 _..,,,, ~:::::-c~t~::.:r .. ;;: ........ ft It~ CllflMttM
Ollvlll • rt-Mel'Y l9tll Mes1M ~ 4 !Nlilllllt 9'ltr ttl9 ftNt -"Clllln TMI COUMTY 01' Oll.t.M•I All bl;t IFI lo .. Ill ··---NlfwY',.. Netef"f PvDl!C>Cam.r11\1 fl ttllt flllllllet. • * A~ Wltll Olltfflol T~ 111f QwMl""'""f*o
..
PltlbllllfltJ or.,.. Clllt . 0.111 flltlt, Prlncllltl °"* In oetMI ,_,,.,... 11. 1• t:Jt1tli f/11 ELtll OE U fONTAINI owtltlns ,.,_..., 11'1141 "lf tfll'lclt ' tf ~,, ll. ,.. » ... Mlrdt .. °'#1111 Cwf;tf c ...... L """-.. •O•• •kl lllSI DE LA fONTAINI tlll. ..~."" """' If .... ,..,.. I 1Ht --..... MY c..-...... lulr• b..tw; f!I"" ...... _,_ el1s1 KOlllll DE LA FONT AINI lttrlct, l1$t llllClntlt A.,..., Cltt' LEGAL NOTICE ~· '· 1t71 ""'t-' ...,.., ~I O.CMMd. • ¥IN, C•llfllnlt1. . .. ' '
Z k S ll S UfGAL·NO'nCI M:":-;'a,~,,:-' Dlllr :::.Snit..:.~ •• '"""° NOTICI 11 Hl•EIV GIVEN te tht11;·==r-~v:~1Wll ... 11 ! anuc t; \ ett;ng ~¥:::i::=:r.~::: .. ~a: =c.. ii . .:.:::...~, =":rr::r::=-119~=.'::=,.•(,:)~ =---...:.~ .. ~ ... ... " -.TMl·COUNTY OP' OU.I ClltTlll•tca~.U·:. •WtNIU -"Vll .Ill ., --ftll' .. w ...,., 1r1 l'ffultlCI .. ftlt 11111. .... ...,. .... " ... --' -*-Mml PICTrTIOUI llAMI ' =:-. I YO ClllDITOlll ..... _.... ::::"" ..::' 1t""'t1t1-:J:::" of~._!; fllt N._ltlA\IM UlllfW,kflllf..,,,,,: MOTICI OP Ml!A•IMG 011' ~ITION ,,_ """""19111J .. WtlfY M " IU IO• COVH O> TNI P'ltofll\\ • A l'lilrwll..._ ...... Jt11Y .. ~~1
P fOll llltOUTI Ofl Will. AMD t'oa c:onducll"" I Ml-.t 1Nt ,._,. 11'-*lllllH Or•-C0111J h llr Piiot. liltltlM -rt. er 1rll ,_.,,. tllltrl, WI It ll!t ~· If 1f1t 0~ ace A St d • lETTl!IU T11TAMINTA1tV ''°"'· Coif• MtM, c11111r1111. IJMtf' ~~~T~~l.1::-:t.::: Mll'dl 4 11. -. n, ,,., ID-# =-~';" M'~t 't.,.~t "" ......, llf ~111,. ,. -.r ,.. .,::: mong U 'IOS 1:11111 of Gl..W. ~-ltt11l. Dlc:tlM fhl fldllllw flNll _,. If A 10 Slcvr'lfY '•elfk J<lltloftll 1.,,._ forffttrtr C1111fr1d, the .,,..... ., ._ dlldi
.
' ~ 'NOTICE It HllillY OIVIN TI.t r llNTAlS .,,,. IMI .... """ " 1111• If .. ': ~ llilt """"" LEGAL ~B Stell,,.,. Finl N1!1oflll hnk. • Nflltllfll WIU .. ......1,..., ., ... .. ii • :Wion "ior K~~~., fl':n ~11 .J :::"T! ~1:"' .::"':~ -z-:..= " "II\' A. Oullfllft't. 1M kMWl4 " 1111klnl' Auoellilleoi, N""'°" C1nttr Of. t=;...': .::: .::, D= .nr .. AS ' which lllUtftCI Gf ._.,..,. T•iamlMMY "" .. tlllow11 """'911 A. DW!l'*'I. ,.... ..... .. ' ......,., fie•, uo N9-t c ..... r Drive, ~rt c-tr ·"'or..
By _BOB TH0~1 h"Pohrinod r!_Co!Pl':el'u' '-d """"-·· """-*r--~ " ~ J:.~~:iv.::.~llf."' o.ny ·='rc:M~1:~~'?1rv1N .. h ..t .... =~~ c::•'=· •TATI ~1~:" .,c.=-"~ '=°'""' """:0...~1 • .: ' ....... r mtr Wl!MrJW !tilt ...;. NEW YORK (AP).!-Darryl e a -. r,.,....... e n& '°' Nrther · "rtbi"""' W1c1 tMt ""' 0.,.. Flt!l'lltrY 11 tM cnJ1tlN « fht .....,. n•~ _.., .,..-.., tAllPOIMIA In 111 ""t!IA """"1119 to ""' et1•tt "'• Nf'tof If ,.,,,.,..,., r•) -.. tiftW ' F, Zanuck, who runs a movie been chortling o"fer it.;__part :::' r!~ :'.tlKI tor., Ml"::'"'it "1m-Tt J•"'" J....f, or1Yor !!Ill 111 .--""''* cllltM ... 11111 Hit flll COUllTY ...-••N1 of Mid "9Cldlnt, wu111"' !$Ir ,_,,,. "",:~ :f" ::C .,,.,..,,. ,,..,..,_
f h. ' I ..... __ 1 JO 1 IN blturtrwll • D....,,. 1.J!M If C1llfotflll °",.' C.UlllY• ' !tie dllll .......,. 1r• rMul,.. '9 flle .... M"1I •"9• *'-""'' 11u&lklflon of "'I• llOflc1. 111M tit"-.........,. empire from the Hotel Plaza o is gee may have ~ ~' •-~; ~ If .. 10 aurt, · •t 100 Oil I'•&. 11, 1..;, ..,.,.. '"" • ·,..,., ........, wtltl "" .......,,,. vwcllfrt, rn """' ., 11nv 1. w1w•es1. O•* .,..,.,., 21. lKI. :-',.1khool 0111r1d ,..."""' 111e tWtt
suite paused one day to the saUsfactlon of mappbig wt11 e19hlh ilrMt i.. "" c1tt • Pllbrtc 111 ,,... for .... ttttt. ...,....,~ tilt "'* ., tht tlll'k "' "" ,...,... Dia•..._ StcurlfY l"1dtk N111on11 ':ir 1rw or ,11 "*" ...r "" ' ' Up the film r1'•'ts to a S•nl• An• C1I~ .. • llllltlred J-_,..... .Oravtr .. ,,..... li'ifltlN aurt, .,. "· .,_, ''"'"· wttfl -NOTICI It Nr•11v ••YIN " th• ..... torm.rl'I' Stclirttf ~ ~ ~ ...... "'· -discuss suclf matters a s e.u W E n JOHN counlY Cl•rk to me to .,. .,. ,.,...,, ..,_. ,.. ..... " 1111 nkltl•rr WIUCfWt. to fll• 11,,. cr.t1lor1 11 lfll •blve MmM ~"'"' Flfllll Nlttonll '""• 1 ":... •llY 111orm1r1ry w '"-fltrt~ restagmg the Pearl Harbor monumental best seller D•lftl Mi•ch",, 1"9 ' iubtcrlbtd to !hi wlltiln 11111r_,,1 ..,., c11n1..,.. •• !hi lfllc.t.., Hit A!lwntr, l!llt 111 ••noM h1vl119 c111ms H•11111 •r: w. C. ""'™'11. n~,:,. ~~-
p 'bl • ' Pa-Mi ' ~lfdlM fie 1lllCll!ld fill Mm.. :=. ~n. ~~~ 1~11 ":_:' ::m MN wtlli ~ ,..:;: .. ;:-~ ": ~:'rt~ ..... .-. NIEW~ltT=-U. , attack and how to photograph oss1 y in a sour·gr~pes T,..,.., .. n1v .... c•1111111 <OfF1C••1. sEAll c""'"'11 ,,_ wi.ltfl 11 ,... 1..0,... ~ic. 11 "" cllrk 111 "" e11oY1 c..:xecu9oto 11 "" win u14111110 ,="' DllTlllCT,
"Portnoy's Complaint." mood, Zanuck's competitors :: .:::"'S:... 1.,. ~ K~..,. :.::..""" _.:,...: .,.~~ •I = -rt. tr tt ~ ::: 11tMll;' l',,C..~:'.;:' cllelif'"t f,~-: , Ir
The onetime boy wonder have pooh• poohed the ~ ~~ ""' flr111dHI Office 9!11 ,11., .,_..., ,......., • ..., ..,...._ ~ It :% ~ ou•YIA. ,., ... erw """ .., ~ Mll"WIP
fro)'D Wahoo, Neb., bas been purchase. They reason that ._.. ·.., '"'""-' t."!:.C.:.'1:. ...,_ '"0:: ..,...°"""'., .. ~ CAUitm11 1111 IAAN•t. .. u111tM1 ~== =:;-tnn ::n:.""' Mori!
slbwed 80mewhat by a broken "Portnoy" Will be impoulblt • P~ °""" c..t D•tlr Pll•, ""°'·' 14 lfPI n= ~ ':;w ~--a.a 1111 .. -:tc. .,.-..,.:: A.._,.·"'·~ PtMlllllf Ol'•"'9 c...r o.tf)o
ankle, but-he still sets the to film with any real accur...W ~di ..... ta.,,.. '1.., """'...., or.... c.t Dlllr '""' t111ttmw".,,. wut ., •:,•~, .. :11 ~ ,.... l"ubllellild on... 0.111 01nr Pt~. Mll'Cfl '-1i. 1M ::; _, LEG -t'ebrwr, .IL .. t7 "" Mtl'Cfl " I.................. tt1'111111 ............ "" ~ Mltdl .. 11. .. 11.1,., IOHll---.-;;::;';'!;-:::::==-== fastest pace among film com-because gf aome uf the 1it: AL NO'l'lw.. '"' NMt ~ _. c:;IWllJ _,.... , ,,...... lflw ""' fl'1t ,.,11nc1ttor: LEG" NOT!,.. 1 LEGAL NOTICI
pa.I.,, He has led 20th Cen episodes · • -•• 11cm-....,. L ••••• " ""' """" ' ~ ~ " --' t:alTIPICATa Of' •UllMl&I ~ "8 Ult MIMl..A'flW ._... l'"'-'Y 1-..1"' OUntANCa NO. JN tury-Fox through the shoals of "That doesn't bother me at l'lCTITIOUI MAMI .... --.... ,.. "· M. WIMP't:l5S MOTICI 01' nuiT••'I I.AL• AN OllDIMANC• Ofl TM•~·· bsnl<ruptc d . to a period ll " 'd Za k ' I Id Thi 11M11n11Md ... ee<llf'V IMt k ..... c..-.... Cl,.,.11 "'"' E•eortor UU11' NO. -(ll ., .,... Ct'N COU!f• f an Jn a ' Sal nuc ~ • cou COllduclll"lll • bullMSI II BOit 1176. Cl•TIPICATI OP' IUllM•••· Tl!• (rlf) '*'"'. ,, tt.1 Win "" °" Mirth 21, '"'· It •'-1'cloUI U.Ll~•MIA. .,...~I ... T:.. MIU. of prosperity. At 66, he shows tlln that scri"" in an bour Nl'WP<lrt I etch. C1lltoml1, lllldt• lh• l'ICTITIDUI MAM• """""" "" i-.11111tr11r11r " lh• •bow .... m .. AcMt!'lt A.M, 1'He fllllT AME•ICAN FINAM· N. x" 110 N 0,. c •• T ••• , ... . !in . t • t d ~ e ,.~ ilctllloul fltm "'"" ol HARIOll DOCK Thi ~ ...... 1\111 llOtl Ur'lltv ... b " tile""" .. 1111 1 ...... fMltMt ....... DUIVIA., CA•l'IMT•• .. •A•N•t CIAl COllllOIATION ,.,,. .... ., UNINMA••T• no· me at19n ° 5 ow own. 1n a way that would not offend MAINTENANCE 1N1 th•t 11111 11•m 11 COfllluclln• , bull.11111 ,, 205s soutl'I ..m·"-"r!IHMulll • l.hilMJ c111Mnri" hltk .. utw11 •ucc-tnr•tH ,, ~i:~1111td '""''"' T1•uov1 TO 0 Ttt:•:rri-~:: c:':A
Nor , t0 sbQr~ his Company people. com?OS&d If ttie lcllow!n1 "''°"' whou M11n Slrtlf, ltnll ,r.,111, C1llfllm!1, unclor 'llbll.t.llH ~1n11 (otJI C1Uv Plltf, SMll AM. C1~•l1 trF ff\I ur1tl11 Ct.a el Tl'Ull lllltCVfld MllA IN THI COUNTY OP •llAN9• wi•.h'; a conglomerate. nlme In 11111 Ind Pl•c• ol' r111deiic:e llMt 11dlllout fltrn n."'. II Mtrdl •• IS. 20. u. IHI '1\ ... Tiii cno 141-541 " llDIEllT L. A•NOLD 11'1111 l"HYU.11 ll"9WM AffD D. I •• "AT •• Ai .,.,. "There is no need to show II ., fol1ow1: "MOTOllCVCLt:'S INIV•ANCE AGEN· "'*""" .... ••tcutlr M. AltNOLO, liutbtftlll ... wit. INI "COUllTlY Ct.U• JtfHl:TW" ."'We have no plans whatever rythin oen111, P1111c1rd1n,1t11 30th. MewPOrt CV" •lld 11111 Mld firm 111 ~" LEGAL NOTICE 1"utt111111111 Or•nt• cont 0111, ll'lllf, l'tolf'tld J111r 1, 1"' •~ llOlk 7'7t, THI CITY COUlotCIL 0111 TMi
to• change our corporative eve g; you can .. ac-1e1c11, c11ttorn11. pt fhe 1011owl119 ,,.,..., wllld ,,_ ,...,,,...., tL -. 21 •• Mtrdi a. .. ., lit., Oftlc:lll •-,.If Ore11t1 Ofl' COSTA MllA. CAllJIOllNI -c'"'
com..Jtrh a trNl!llt deal by im-01NS Mtrth 5, 1HI. Ill full 111111 Ill-If ne1"ftao .. .. , ....... • If# ~ cwnty, Clllfwflllo 111f •IWfll " Ht MllllV O•DAIN Al JIOL.' -..,.. 0 setup " be said commeoti ... a ...,._, eo -o.tiillt 1'1ul C.'"" fol .. Yn: laTl,~Tt OP tullNlll ctrtllll Nollc'I ti Clf111tt Int llldltl'I, t~tofl 1 T!lt ...,.. I, • • -~~ plic·alJ10JI:. ~P or&noy'1tt11eof c.1111n111.or'""~ JoM a. McCve. fl• ww 111111 c . J.c.tmeus:~-... LBGALNOTai• .... ., hi'.......,,_,.... Novwr1111ftt19 c~ . .,·c...: t:,.•""llMiflM • on rumors of. a takeoVer 111 .,.._.._1.1..1• 1. a ~~--CO"'"' · on Mltdl &. ,,.,, """' me, 1 G•""* ~i.. ....,. AM. Clllfllnltl. --~ ,· ,, ... ,, ,. -.,.· !!..:}!8 "' 10011 ""' "'" ttl' " "'" -c ,_. -" a larger firm. 00ur-1 hu ~--~ ·-...-,_,..., r&-:':e.t.s•&:.wi': ,.:.dC:::: 011"!..*r'J!"'""· . o.::ci:• •t-st .... w.·Mcfrcjt. • ,..... •'.!t~11t0r:"M~"".: '""~~.'.:'Ma~
been jumping an 0\'t.rj ~ti)&'. ~lt1"0: ~I~, =-.. ---ti "" .. --.... ,,..., If ~,.o.... Cllllllr1 _ ... A¥Wll. =---.. -~.. '~ Clllftl'tCAf,!..~ ,::r,• TNll "" ti llllMIC 9llCf!lln ,.., Gllfl, :, ·:. c~ ~ ......... __ •--· and '··-'·ed -1 -• jl'ft ~ 11 .. tuo .... ti the """""' M. Drl ,...~. 'tt. lfl#11 .._. -. .._ ,Jn;1 hlflll PfCTIT....,I , • M1M ,._., If fflt UllllH llft. If fo h PUil.~. a mww e tyl ...., )'OU don't ·htvt' fo ...,,_, ............... "' _.....I ""'Z ' ...... "'rlf .. ~ =~ :"..=.~Ni:. -:r..:: ~ .......... ew$¥ .......... ~ It ... fNll!t Wiit ""'""' .... c~. ~-= ·~
have 8 hundred id:ed'as-.to ~ Jewilh to a~te tL;9,rie\'At.11A1..1 · ='•·• .. =".....,i;;;: .................... -.Mtiilf•IW •.i,.!"'w. ,;, ••. &r::.w"'.Z:11111:i-.:=.~-:=:..;~11o• .... 1t ~ecllrlnlft,-.. why. J bonesUy don't~tnoW. n..&le .I~ .. u ...... 1... IMtY ..... Mlr1lil ~·ll'lt ... •·"" ..... 1flo. .. ,.. ........ ,. .. ......... c. ..., ... .... ..,., •. P'M'fll ...... Mlle; "'"'-M ~YJ_ .............
"I've taken the positlob that ~ .wu IO ....... lft aw WWA· Netli'Y """noe.llfirft" """"*" .__....,,.., • .,. flli . H9Mf'f c. • ...,...... IC. wi... ot M 1Lle1'l tu""'" w cllY "' SHta ""'' c111fWn11 •II :.,.._. •• ~::,. "'9rlll• • ~l'tfcuterr;
I ref 't 1 ing that anybody ctn see a .. ~111e1,..1 Dlfr.:e 111 "" ..,,._ • -wr c11* ..._ ~11. C111e ,...._ 111MY .,.. ~ .. 1111 """ • ..,...... • rteM t1t11 ""' 1t1t1rtt1 ~ A •rai ., .i. :.,.. p er to go 1 a one, as part 1 "---u in t~ book 0•111•e countv IOfl"KIAl. •IAl.1 e.t.llfltfllll. . If 1111 MllJWIN ,......., .__, ,...... "° '*' -1w111 11Nfl' Deed llf TMt t • ..,, Llf· 2 Wftfltet ltf
I ' !ways done U ·~ething O WJ•:i.x '"" • Mv COrJwril111on ll!xl'lr-s Jol#ll 1. 01v11 D•* ""'"'" "· 1,.,. "' full •IMI ,.r_ Iii ,....._ ,,. •~ "" """'"' 11tu1,... Jrl fl'lt CW:I"' .,._ ., , -"'· T"9tt ,.._ -. ..
ve a • '''"" whether he • s Protestant Alll'll '· 1'71 "°''" l'wtttrc • C•lltoml• .._,,. c. wi11o11 " folllWii: llM lllfit lll<lce'IM:I ., 11 .,... , :•M .. $-' • -beneficial to the stockholders . ,. • Publ!lhed o.-.... C011st D•llY •1111, l'rlnet,,.1 Offlee 111 ..,,llflfl K. WlltO:I M. .... Slitlltr. '3f2 llllnwtM 1111 .~ ••ttt. 111 ..,d • ,..;,.,. ., Or.,. ..... IJ Mliltl. to I'd h to, past Catholic Or Jew, M.l•C11 ._-ll. 20, ff, IHI •lHI Orio1191 c-tr II•" II C.Nforllll, 0t1-.;r, =I '*f• t~jtt cMMsi .... \s: " fl Tl'lct Ne. tllll. Irvine """ Htflcull Ill ._,. ,. c.llfllrilti fta~I~g t': them.a~.·iO 0r1r'==============·====•·==:::=::::;;;:;I ~cr"J#"' ~,. • °:-~ l!· •;,,. 111J1tri":i. ~.--..cJ:.. '· ~ ,;~ ~;..: J. ... , ..... ..,.: -.:i .... i::i.:i,•1:t;;.
!'Ve had nothing in coa--''"' NllliM:I DNlltt e..et o.11r Pltll, ,.,..,.."" ...,.. ......, c. • D9flJ JliiilMiy-f,, tttt. 1 · • all(. "-11 M11t111i.-ie ,,.,.,._ :..,""'-'-1:~.;..'1 c"' "Clitti ~·~ C I . M h 8 ,. ,. ... ,,.......... .,,.., '"' ..._... "' w-. lllliWil ....... • .:-.,-r.._. · ,...... " "''"" Co11t11Y. C.ll"°"'lio· "' .:fll'l:ri" .. .. . ...,... form tO present lo anylJa\IY, om ng arc: , ,• lo .... -~ ::: M, =l'.'1~f -~""" °"''" LHN ..... H• ""' :.-U _, .. , to ; "We've been awroacbed " LICl••·NO'l'D :=.::,::.==:...-..--. -=,~ t.-r:r..,... l: 1 ·"1 ~·t.:'':n-:Ai t~~-'l!f~::,~"~ I
recently by an Utrtmely R' n· WE kl' ' tUPlllHNl CCIUttf ... TMI (01",ICIAL llA\.I ' ,..,.,., ....... lfl_ 11'1111 ..... MN . .. l .. -. ......., .... h.,...,.,.. • tflle
limited number,d 1iiiltltuUans -am·~ '·.LY . ee ~ ~·"• ... CAU .... •IA:f =i_Ji..°Ct.11twW :.-:."' ~ .... ~1111~;.:L: .. :o=. ... t.rJ.'f'a.:.0:-0r~ ~-: :~c ..... "' .. ":=.":"::
-less than thrff. The"talks M•covtsAn..rWN := ~ 111 ~-';:'~thlr11eot:: ft::'::~~'Ndlwlllleul --J "' i.e. -."':,."',."'#' C'-J
have been strictly exploratory, lfOTICI 01' NIAlllllO 011' ll'aTITION Mv CotnmlMIWI l!•l'lrtl . *"",,,., .-cvtM !tit-· ., W9'1'1!\ly, hPrlllld or 1,.,,11111, •• .-.... """' "" llllfWllM ., P•:;s. t'Oll ,.09.\TI 01' WILL AND Junl 21, Im (OFflCIAl IEAl) " tilt tlllf, ..-IOI! « lfll;l,llftllt1ol!CIO M ......., ... llM Tr.ct
and so far nothing has THlil:ll CODIClt..1 ANO l'Clt 11'i,rbU111d Or•nt• Coirt tl•ll'I' P'l1ot. llobtrt w .... ,..... Ill MlldY "" rtmllftlnti .... lftcllNI """ ...... 1 tlit!la tcutfl ,. .. It' tr •
developed." llTTE•• n:st.\Ml:MTA-T Ftbl'lflrr 20, 27 '"" Mlrcl'i '· u. Nll•rr .... ~nc . dllO "" "" llOll H'Cllrld " 11fd OMO!I I .... ~,., Md .,.. ...., .... E1t1te of MA It GU (It IT E Z lfft Stt-41 • ...,, W, ,II ..... A....,..., .. Tr111t 111 wlt: 17.UJ," wltll lnl1rttt "'• .. ,. i'en.w.e ltOM II ....... Meanwhile h e continues MACKECHHIE, Deee.t.•td-WI c.nr tttw. klft 1• fh•'"" from Slfttfr\lllr 1 1tM •• • ...,. i. .. ., c-ttr •.. ,._,. dl·r-~m· g the worldwide opera· NOTICE 11 Hl!llEtv 01v1w TMt LEGAL NOTICE • ..,,..,. 9"tfl. c11""'411 ""' •rovlcllef 111 1119 ""' 11t•1111r "'"" "'• .,... ""' -.. m • omcw . ""'~ GOIDON MILlElt MACICICHMle "'' T1h OU) '°''"* ,_ Chl1'911 Ind n--It ff\I Trwtel .,.. ., .... C.U..ty, .... """' lions of 20th Century-Fox, in t11tc1 111r.tn • "'tfktrl tor .,... .. " P'11brl1h1J Ortr.• c .. o c11tr '"'""' 1nd' •udl 11111r """' 11 _., lllWI "111 1Mtrwct"'4 WIWI"" llll'tt .. .,,.. '
Concert WI.th son Richard who ... m 111111 lh,.. cocr1c111 1<1C1 tor 11-"u utfOT1ca Tlo~:~•:J.O\~, l'tbru•rr ''· 211, 21 •n• Mtf'tll " lli'fll iJvl!N:IH t1¥ "" _,. •Jld 110i.r ,,._.,,,.... If 1111 ............. ,. "'-ot l.•lt.'1 Tetl•mtnl1ry 19 P'ttllli>ntr, I l'llllO• 1 , ... ,. Ill• 1Hf HM• If Mid Mii, With lni-1, II lll'OVIJll!f tf 111111 ..... !1 lfllllCil .....,_ .,..,, • · h f th Hollywood refer.,,c• to W!!IC!i I• mefl for Nl'lller STAfl .,. u.,r .. 111 Mid tllld If Trwr Mii IMul!cllrr ~ ,.. • w ..., 1s Jn c arge o e N<llc'lll1rs, •Ml th1t "'-tlll'll '""" •t•c• TMI COUNT'I' Oii .OltA 1 LEGAL NOTICE D•ttd: ""'"'~" 15; IHI • ...,. .. w ........... ...,., ,,,,,CS....: studio. Their biggest operation of l'!Hrl111 !hi ~-h•• llhtl NI .... A.fi.... TH! FtlST .t.Ml•ICAN INI .... ~ ... llM. ... ...,,
at th. moment ;,, the Pearl '°' ,..,.rcn 21, ,..,, 11 •:• 1.rn .. 11'1 Ett•ll Gf 'LOllllNCE o. LANNOM. ,.... FtMANCIAL co••OltATION, " t11t rnHt """""" ....,. " .. ;.r
"' lhl Ql'Jrl,_.,. et °'"""""'' Ho. ' Ol(OHH. . A t NUS tol'mtrlY l'l•lT AMEltlCAN l.et IJ ........... ,... .,. w• Harbor epic, "Tora! Tora! ol' ••kl court ••• 100 wm llllllh NOTICE IS Hllll•Y GIVIM .. llil t:l•Tlll'IC Tl Of' •u I TITllE INSUltANCI. • ............. lltrtlltMtertr 11111 ., llrfft, 111 1M Cltr It Slnll ,.,,., erlfllltor1 If 1111 •llOvt Mmiill ~ 1!°1dlHIM Pl"'4 ·~ TltUST COMl"ANY lt!f &.If f, 1 iJ1tfariao If IOl.l Tora!" C•llfornl• lhtl '" ""°"' Mvlow clllllll •••1-' THE UNOl•SIGMll!D .. ,,......,. n<llfY IVAUM" KNOX ..... Milo """' "' .. ·.:. "Th two second units 011" Ftbru•rr ''· ""· 1111 uld declcllnl ,,. req1.1!r1111 to fll1 111a1 ""' ,,. ~111& 1 tl!M r1Hl• A••lllllnt '""''" lllllllldlry ., lfW 0 ,,. ., c...• ere are w. E. ST JOHN. CounlY Cli>rlr: lftto'I\, with "" "ectt••l'"I' wvdl•r .. ln MIMS• •I 11,. Htrllor a1v11.. Coth ll'tllllltllld Ntwtort .... ,., Nl'Q ,.,. .. _,... Ill Cluri,,.., Cll/tt """:!·
working magnificently, one in P•-ut 11Mt ottico 1t 1111 c1.,1r: or 1111 111ciY1 ,,.,_, c•t1tor1111, 11n0er lh• rrc1111111t eomMi\ld wlll'I oiirr l"llet t Allll&Qt1o11 .... ., CltY °"""'·~
Hawail and one m. northern Newlin. TICkiM!rr.,.. J..,.1111 .,,1111H court. er ti 111t1tllt th.m, wllh rrrm 1111m1., MAllltltV IHOE ltfl'AI• Fllltllll'Y 27 IMI M•rdl ,· 1,_ IHI IO... No. IWt, ...,IN Dtctm.,;, •~ , .. ~ m w .. 7llil 11r1tt, m1 llf(.M&llY voueMrs. II itte ull--11• 11111 M1'J flm! k _,,..., "' ' ' Wltllcl, contlnul -• Japan," said Zanuck. "Both st111 """'"' 1111 dfn'""" •I lht af'l!c• ., LlCIVO E, 1111 filloWl:f...""'"'' wflltl 111mft •~ LEGAL NOTICE llOi1tlM•lwlY !low·-~ ~· ~~
are behind SChedule. but that llWIMlt ......... ILANl'tEO, Jlt. Artwnrt If Ltw. -1111t_ ... _. If r•ldfnc• .... .. ...,. ·-.. w lllldtfte ...,.i,., W ~Cl ......... 17 Vtt °""'-NtwHf'I hldl. Clllf#RI .. fOI 1: JN 1' felt t1WMf ' was to be ex ........ ted. The Tll mJI .,.. ,,.... wl;ICll " fl'll 11.C. " MIMll A. C1lo .......,., 11172 Tul'l .... lU NOTICI 011 TllUITll'1 IAt.• .w ..... ~ 1111v .... ,., ·..:;.· ,,..., r-~ P''*""4id Ort-ca.i DlllY = ., Ille UllfW*lt::.Jll 111 ,.......,. ~ 11 ........ .,...=, ..... 1._ e•MA t1-1:Mm M ... Wflf .,,... • .. ·'°' shooting in the Kurile Islands ,_." n. 21 ..,. Mli'dl" 1• 111111"' " .. " Miii ...,;111, o,.. 0 1.....mi.1._ ll'IC:Ol'v•dt l1111. ""-t..t:M •rm ,.. ar W. W: ';:.1. llitftol.., .:':
rth f J has ---n ... . Wt111111 flllt' l'Nlllllll ...... "" ""' """"'" Mllillfl "" Cf II. On Mrn .. 1Nt, .. I:• AM. -... -• , no o apan uec ,.. LEGAL NCn'lCE 11111 If flt!•"'""'· wlfNIU OW' ,.,. till• ,., Qr P'Alllt,11Lo 11lv1c1 cOMll'l.NV • " 1 llllM-W · :;et.-1•• ...,,
pecially difficult. They have • DllM .:='J:..::'L.. cl '*r'O.::'L--.... :!~n~':~"~i'T .;,':' ,,:i: ~ et e11,..:_ .,....:ir~= tt:.:o been working with • battleship P.... _ __,_ ....,.111lafl'•trta Wllfll w. wm o.t~i o'7 ~ ....,11 12. ,.,. .atcvlld .,. DONALD ,,::;:-"""' " 1111 ~
and a carrier which we hid HOTICI .............. " ,,_,. " fPlt ........ "" lfATI OP ll'OllNIA l w. Mll!MO•M:KS •Jld P'M\ElA J. HIN• :::.Ort A ............. ,, llM ., Mid
ted b d Of' PA•TillQllll' A ..._.. M...i ........ CIUHTV OltAMll l 11 QlllCKI ""'9Ulld 11!d wltt 11\d rMof'Old II' It" VlflWI lhttiel fillr9J W built, and we wan a OllC:OMTillUAMCI OP UOYD •-lt..AMl'llD. JI. .OM THll !till .,. ., l'•bnl•tY, A.O. ~ 17. '"'· .. mm. Ht. UM 111111111 .. !."'· 157,# '"' .... 141
ther to ']] sir te hOW the Ull OP' ,,.M NMll A"-.. j.ft IHI, 'Wfort fM, Ml .. I A. C rntoe. In lioOll fJ7S ••M 2'$ el Olfklll ·-·· -·-•• pnc Md !tie m.tlne-Wea I U a l"urtv1t11 to 1111 •rovl.._ fll Sioctlofl aoa VII .....,. 1 Noftrr l"llltlle 111 1n. fltl' Wit 11ld It! lilt lffl~• ef 1111 CtunlY lltcotdfr ef 1111 CllY f1I c.to M-
Japanese fieet ref~led ii\ \503$,f crf tilt CoriDOrlrlMI Olde Int ........ hKlt, Ctlff,...... COlll'llY 11111 It.ti. rnldt ... flltrtlf;. 111111' « O...llSI (Auftf'V, ClllMrftll, wltl MU :: "1.''Z: t:•ktr No. 1 Anfiealtloll
h B t thev have Stctllll 1"6t.1 of 1111 ~1vn t.odt of T......_1 cn41 '1)-1721. Je11•11P11urol!9il '"' 1worn, WMllfllY -It Mlle IVCl!M ,. lllfllllt ""Mt ,., ••M • • ,,.._ Ne. 11,.,...... eavy seas. U . d !ht s1111 or c1111em11. Ntf!CI< 11 '""''" .,,,.,,,,.,. .., """"""''""• fllrld "'-D11t HerfldOll 1Jld DIR o. alli '"'"" 11 "'"° 11 11.., 111 "wflll 1 " 1'91, tlltr.a ...,. r .. been tf g the real gales Th T g d B hi •"'•n tn1t t111 lll'ldf!'11a"IJ "rtM". ,1111 Mii 1 ..., 1r111111 •-" rM " " the ...,..... ' " '"'' ,,.,,. .. w ~iv . ge In e ra e y e n heNlolO!'I llllt•td I" bvtlMU u .... r W~~&llfll~()r= Col•t 0111-f P'!i.I, ~ Nlfllt ll't _,.,. ... ti 1111 with-:::-' :,:-~Ull:' it·~~ tlM c::.: :: ~M n:1d llllll! ... bovllflfl', '°'-H
Of Winter." tt11 flrm 1111'1\f If QUllTll!ll'5 SOUND Ftbrulrr 17 iJld Mtrlli f, 11. "· 111 lnllrllffl,!d, _,.. odt:-IHiH 19 rl'lf CWrtliluM. Ill tt. City ef hnte Alli lffTtoN ~t ef .... llwitl\9.
Zanuck said tbe film has ~~~\-1;511 •i;:.,. Q~r~!!'1~ ~~~~. = 1ftf MMf 111:~ tti;,?,,'fr' 1:' .. ~im,F, 1 111.,. c.nfomi. 1n rltllf, ""' 1n11 1n,.reJ lfll CllY ., t.."::' :=,, ~ :!
been budgeted at $1!1 million T d ' G ti G NI""' c.n1om11, w1r1 i:ltlJO"'td u ol , .,.,.. ...... OTICE lltrtunto 111 "'' lill!d •1'1111 efl'lxtd ""'_.,,...,. It IM "-Mid 9r It undlr Or•""• ...., If C1tffWn11, .,., .,.. _
--' w·"'d probably cost "$20 0 ay s ene(a on ap , mldnl1hl, Mru1rv tt. lfft1 11111 ~ n offldll 1111 tM ''' ll'ld ner 111 fll l• .... OM fl T"'*I 111 tlil .,_.,,., •tt-IM Mllll It Mt• •lltrtll tt IMIUdt d.IJU IN.I flltr•fftttr Mld flrl'ft dl«Wlll..Upd' !tit Ctf'f1flttM tlM "'°"' wrl""" v1!9d In lfll Cltr el Colil ~In MN 11'11 Oileve ·-~-..,,,,.,.,.... ..... fk-"'·--:-··~· million or over." He restaged WI Ill NIJ .... _ .... llMI .,.... NII MeTKll OP l'U,t..IC •••• u.. (Ol''ICr=;•IM.I Ccamtr 1"4 '"" Mcrlbtd .. : ClfY-" c.l't Molt, c.um, ., ........ om h Beach dl•IOlvtllll, N ,.,.... Mt! W1111rJ1r .. llH•I Titl !TY C.UMCll. , A~. I.of fl ,t TrlCI No. 4M " Hr &tttt Of C•llfirim. ' the invasion or a a Illa!• ofllll<lollt .... ti!' fltl'MI' nr111: ... TNI N ,llltl Flftrt111 -thtrlOI' t9Clrdld Ill leok * tltTKNrt I. ""'' IM ,.,. ct•A ... "~.
ian D-Day for $8.5 million. T'ne B HARRY GOLDE"N Thi ,..,_ lft klll '""' "''"" ti c1n .-HUWTl1" vaL1,,IY °'""' ,1 '"'"' • ..... n ., M~lllilllll 1N11J11t1o11 htrl111 .,.,.1,., .,. ,.., .., " i y . rot!ffMit cl~ .. tl!t_""' H fliltWl 1 HOTlctr 11 Hl•I Y elVlll tlilt HN ~ lulr" MIJlt. M tlio ""* fA 111.-, Qlll!fY ftlltll Ul4dlr 1111 ~ f/11 w. llCf film "The Longest Day, S ,lftidr MtM't QulMri lit ,_..1, tn T""°' Mlfdlt IL 1Nf, If I t.. Cc!' .. 1 llCO'*' tf Nlf C-IV. If fliC ..... lflt!We "flf W. ..... tf 1...1-' l ased thi.5 spring •• , ......,... ...... c.cw.n.i1 l'M In the Ctuflell ™lflll"' Clfr MlltMC o,a. c .... Dl!1r ti'\111, ......... wl11"" Nef, ""•ll!IWt ttllfllnl'! ..... '!!l"_IH ltlf """""' to ,Llrnlg re-re e . . . • 1M.M ,...,.. Qllflltlf 11, • .,., ... Miill-1 ... .,..... A"!!:!!!~~,..,,.... 11. ., It ,,... Niimi .. ~111 ., w.rr1t11'i, ..,, ... .,. ~:A: ...,,.;t:r' • ""........., ,..,.
and Zanuck 18 starrlDg m 1 This famous aut~or examines oar nation's 191 '"' ....,,.. ...... ~ v11tW. ca....,.. "" i """1• '....., ~~ ,:"'..:"':"~ne ... .,.W ',.J;."' .. ''""' """ t1• televlsionspecial,''0-Day h CNr ... J,Qullttt, l~l-"' ....... 111Nld•.-ullllf:hHrl+lf• tlldWJJlthMi ..... ,,,llOTI"'"' CINI.....,.~ llrlf'f ~ WatllcteM .. lflfll~:tfllfrtli .. ~
Tevisited," to observe the myths that prohibit young and old from 1 aring ~~"'r.' ~-~11. ~": 0:-::... -.::.=---\iA ..... DtM " TMt. !Miit: "''°"·"'-..... trtM w tttw 1tt -..... *
'event. d t U!LT!:I .. .OUNO TNINlll...., (lifl,IM'• •• 1"'1Uflf.' ttllllltflM ; • #.:~:HIAfNMt HI: ""'~ lllllr .. I from Jlltlf I, 1"' •• """" " ....... ,..... r.~J: , the 1· ow of life an_d suggests new ways towq_r au1;T•• sov,o coM•Awv wi:: ., -.. .,...n 11CtttJ '~. '1'iu.:U. ui::J•M t• ui.111 111 Mid 11111 llrWfcllef, ""-. 11 .. 'fl tNM "' ........ •• ·
At the be-• i'ng of the ;,.__ 1-.... , -· .. ,,.,_. ,...,IBA(t -Mr• ~ tM ltrll'll Iii 111ct Dffd ~ II "-~NO· DAILY "' ' h th ,, ttrldl ttoWt .... 111or I ~ " ,,CT 1.U • ., TMt ,.., ~ .... ~ f'llCT, I .......... ..,_, Ciro ...
terview, Zanuck set aside a accepting eoc , o. er. .,'' '~'!! .. ""', 'E: eu1,",r •.•-fflll•, .,..,,,_~W."'1 .. ,..l"i: :: ™' •••••11••1• '""i""" S.,. ~ '"""' ""'" ""· "'""' -~-" "" ""' hilli R th , t~ • .,W , • Al1.-...,. ..... -........, etrflf'f ... It It CIOnd\ld!P ~-'*Ill If Tnnt. of ce.tt,M .... """""" Wlll !tie lllrl\W "
·copy of P P 0 s LSO "'~·°""" h r1r 'l~1 '°'"°' ~"·"'""'"' -~ -i:•r""' -.... 11 1• • nie ..., ""'"" .. 1, DtM "" 1~ lilti1IRn • 1111 Cltr c-c11 A M•fdl *1 IL ,.. 2t, IHt 11"" t'll!llllil •ltf!Mnl' O!llrlef. livf~t C.ft. ~ ~ t:47:~ 1 *"'9dl « dltl.it wt1119 fer IJ'ld lll!Mf t119 • ..,,,., 1' . ....,,,.-u-.,... t. ltl9 ''°"""HI. lM • i\ffl!Clf'-1 fktlt!M fll'fll If Cl> 'MblfH lfl11'1t\1, l"AtSIO ANO AllOrTID lf'llt Sf•" -. . -.....--.. ~··WI! IWf;;itltll w D, .... ~ .. Ylr.lA NAl•rn't."T a1 -...... "'""""' .. dtr. Mlrttrr.. 1 ... , . •
Co S e GOLDIE GLISTENS -Personality profile of ;Al:·Mll ..,..., r"-'1,. dllflM ., -"'Vli.U.'llAUTV . .,,LONI.... ""' .•l •ltttll Dec1tr1Mt1 A. L. '1•\(Lrt ' ncert et MOTICI T6. CllDIT'D911 f rotttll' Ila_. In flit ., .. , tilt llmt Is ~ If flit f$nSilllflll _. ~~ DJMW ftr 1111, int Al•IW crf 1!il
Goldie Hawn, the' dizzy blonde (If "Laugh-In" tuflt•10• (,OlillT OP T"I :. ~hunt J'Ti!;.,. ~ fett = ~-=·i. =-:::.....~ ·-tt 're '! lfMCll ..:nJ. ".Ji*!!.1'.l -.nnT~lllf"' Cllt• .....
who-is "dumb like a-4ox." 'i=1'C:::-At':l~9'~ _Al a~ A1r1t1.1llul'•I =ct 11 _IK'''~-• 111.auu . ....-. --·£.=i .....,..._ ,Ni c__1t..•11uUT
I La .... ....,... •. """" 0-lty Mull• Owtllllli INC; ti .-~-Ctitiii I Ill lj, IHI. tM CllY a.it"" .. n guna •DRAGRACING'S•BIGDADDY' lnthe ild '"'""'"'•"co'ov1101uOT. 0''"'«· c::": ,;_ -~ ·' .-.... -,..._f"'"""'-- w .... l'l~~~~ .__ IUlrT, IU. "· ~=· .... __ ·, ""'.~ WlfN ........ Wiii -*' .. .... .. -~ "' Ti~I' CAlllllOIH\A I ' and exciting world of high-speed, tire-squealing. l. •u•,. . . • • •-. ,.. =: -i -r ,... • "' .. ,,., Dfffclll ro; ~ o•ANGt . u
Concert pianist Jacob La-oil-eating competition, they call Don Garlits cr:~'.,1'..!4':.:!" ::1"4": ~-.--,:. ":..::=:' ~Mii , ~:IRJ!.c.""'. 11e111 w ''"[' c. K. r:.~a~'t: .C!t't cwt' .,1
telner wlll be it the ktyboord ''Sig Daddy." He 's the king. :::1 .:~ ":,."':~...:= ~ :'triet ,,_ ~f"t,,.,.-::' ..:=::i IT.\TI OP CALt,OftHIA I ,,.. '7 ~~ r:,_ct :. cm·=.,,~ r_-=l
I-1Mr11. !"f1li tf11! ~ WlldlWa. In llf"'1d ti 1tlot1·1 .... u.I ...,.... ClMIJfTY OP !MMlt J .. -""" • w • rt a.ti ,,,,..., lier* _,.., t1r11if 'tntheLagunaBeachHlgh •HAIRTOMATCH-Pbotolayoutofnew .,..,w.,,...,.,,,._ ...,.., " ' °'"""''""~'!I"""-'· 1~7' _,..,_.,. __ ,..
School aud1torium lt 8:15 p.m. coi.Uul'es ln the sr;tsb manner, designed to :.111":-.~.,. .::,,:-,,. ~ -; m""" ~ ,;:~~ ~ :::.,.,'"=', ": -. ·-~ ..... ... ,.,. t.''1.l":; f ':' ="= ~ ~:.:: · complement the nd to an! •-lltt'lt'"" "'t11t lf'PICI """ ltllmt';, 11 C•trftrllll co.v't, c... "" ...,, """""' -llii:tr """'m. .,.. we -w; n. ......, ,,..--crw CMctl.,... • . ._ t:oday for a ·program or works w soiwr, more J•,.,.. "· ~"' ~lM!tl hlCfl 1 w IM1="fllil""' V•ltn' i...i 11111tt'"" .,.. ~ ""°"'"' .... ,.. "°' ... ..._, M •, f,, 1, AtllClll , .., ., ,.,....,, ,,._ ..,. ~
d feminine c)othes. ., ..... SUI .. U.S. t.Wll ~. C1Uton;11 lllet. TM "' ONIMMI. ZMllll Jtflll c. ~ kAMlM " ,,.. ........ ,_....... ..... $'"'="' ~ .................... " by Schubtrt, Brahms 1n to111L-lttJfdil 11 "" , • ......_ .,.., ,,.. .1a11 .,. ... ,11, ... ~~' ., 111oe .,...,.""' _ftllf uw ,..... ""' """ ... 'u,..,, • ......,.. ., #Ii .. °'
n-get,SessiOnB. 9f tltl WM-JtMf !fl Jll: l'Mtltn Ml' the ..... ~ ... ._o..,. -mortf ~ lrt ~wtlftff; ~ M ..... •f'lltllr• r. >I fl. a , I , ' lliM ... 1f11t JN M .. ,..,._ ~ All ·Com1'ng ·S1tur•-1'n fhe ''"'"",. ll!t-... •W lllCHtlll,1'' .... --.... ··"""*"' ~· ... l>etiil .,.,.,.,,.,,.. • .. ~-...-Sponsored by the Laguna ... , ..,.,. .. _. ,,..... ttttr t11t ""' ~--r•"""..,,. ~ ., ... " -.,.. tuc11 _,.....,. '"'•"11LD • • • v 1 c 1 COM> AVllt 1 """""" ,_, , · DI C _.. tloll., Willi"°""" ,.._ .. 119 ... tlfY ... fe¥li' .-ecilllif """' 111 ~.WfltfWf, ttANY .,, It. ,,...., ,...,, Beach Commu ly once• lS OtNrll Mtrrlt 1. '"'· or 11'1 •Htttlln \I tlitM' ,,..,.. .. w111 t l\IW' ,...,...,,,,. .., ,,,,., ,.._ .i " Ml:f Trw"' HOii• ;;;;~fi-• ··-I u th -c-wll Flotilla A. llMllr • • ...... "" -~fly~ ...... lfftDll 1111' &Mdtl .... "" .., 4l_nd • ., ,y.,.,.. M. tltwrt AltlNT!-cou I " ....... ,_.,..,,,.a OD, e .. vu ll:I ~ """''"""''"" "IM ltt•• It ~ ... ~·lltil II .,.., .,.... 1"f' ....... ~ w ...w ~ ~,. .. ,, IN WITNi$1 IOll, I flew
-cooslst of three. impromptu• DAI LY PILOT .. • ,...,.. .... ......,, .,,,., ~· ""' ~..,....,.. -.rtiMirl'I co,.11tt1AL ••AL) · fJ ··~· ~ ... ""' ..,. .,,_. fli<ii and the Fantasle In C major ~~-~~~111..,., l!...."l;::!.,.,. ,.,_~,. _,....,. =:;,s=.lflllnll• 11 w. ~ Jr .. ~.,"=..~""'--c:..-. "'*'•
by Fran: ·Schubert. Rojer 111111 •• ~ CITY C.OVNCJL ~ THL_ '"~' ... l:l ' ~ c. "I(, l"Rrm •'
.Se!slons' Sonala Ne. 3 and r.ri,~~-~t~NTAINV ,LIY :',.-,.-a:t._..... talt:f ~c""C:-.. .,..~-• v I ti ' """-'"' 1••11r11rt• <llf cim ,,..l_i:~ '"°""""" 0r...,. Ctts' "-11' 1>111t. c.,,. J 1hannt1 Brahms ar a ons Ml":ia~,, :;~1...-111 ,,_,., '11et, . PIM•.,.... °''"" c11tt ~'"' •11o1, ll'ullfllllf o,e,.. CtMI a11" !Jiot. ~ if 1t111 ..,... 4 u. ,,.. . .... · -tw. •1ort a 111eme of PaganlnJ. r· '· .:z-..,.., Ml""'._,,.. .I ..,..., ""-'°'a. u. ~ ,,, ,,. """· *"' to 1 ~
r
1
M DAILY l'ILOT
. ,
Te Winkle
·Scholars
Announced
J
New Sea Scout
Director Set
. Doug Murdoch, 1131 W. Cool
Highway, Newport Buch, lw
uswned duties u director of
the Orange Empire Council
&ea Explorer Bue In Newport
Beach.
' Murdoch will be workinc
with boys from 14 to ti years
wbo ~e interested in the Boy
-Scout sea explorer program.
•
BEST MASSAGE
IN THI
HARBOit AREA
• ~'
MIN & WOMEN
Pllene 642·9HO
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What a wonderful time to transfer your funds-and your allegiance-to Glendalere<!eraL •
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 alway$ open at the 1natlon's second largest federal.
And of course, Glendale Federal will continua to pay earnings from the 1st, on
funds received by the 10th, when these funds are h1tld to quarter's and . ..
•
N&WDOrt.'.·Baacll 23:ia.e~t eo.1; H;ghway
18 OFftCE8'TO ,SAVE IN/MAIN ~CE: GLENDALE/NATION'S SECOND LARGEST FEDERAL/ASSETS NEAR $1 BILLION
6% 'CURRENT ANNUAL llATE J 1.18% CURRENT ANNUAL v1ei.o / 5.26% s YEAR eoNus ACCOUNTS
•
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I • ,,
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, ...
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SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE
f '•<.
•
•· FINAN~NG . TO FJT ' . . YOUR : IUDGD :..
WE HAYE '
THEM! •• •
We have the largest
' selection of 1968 & 1969
Pontiacs in Orange
i · Counfy I More· than .
l 200 I '~L-• I ,. ' ~·' ,,_.,,; , 0 WIVvS8· FOm < • -• • . .,..,., 11·,· ... ..-.... • ' !f ·" i1:-~ ., ,·, l ·, 'Jv.l, .. -'
COME IN!
I , ~·,. ' c t
T""1dq, M""° 6, 1969
•• .. ..
'
' ~ ' t . We're Celebrating Oar 23rd Year as a. Pontiac . Beiler & oar
1st year · in Orange Co•nly · ,:. ; ; ' · · · .. ·
THE BEST BUY EYIR
1.969 GRAND PRIX
:Mod•l.SJ'
' I : ' ~ ·' ~ Mr.· l..o119p ... '1 ·
· Personal .Car
·~,,.
$!019.12
NOM .WINDOW STICKll Pale•
,l\UTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING. Cordovc tQp, turb,; trcn1·
mission. St•r•o ~. ra,dio1 r1lly II whe•l1, custom steerin9
wheel, power steering, power disc. br11ke1~ tinted 91111,
power door lock1, ,power windows, power bucket
..
seats, cornering limps, rally 9•uga :cluster,
automatic level control, fibtr9l111 tires~ . .
many, many other 1xtr11.
ANNIYElSAlY SPECIAL
DREAM CAR!! ' NOW ON DISPLAY
. 1 969 .• , •. Ai(D~Rl.X _ .:
1
.
~ LA PARISlltt DREAM CAR
. The ONLY Southern CallfOrnla Appearance!.
DON'T MISS IT, THIS IS THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL HAYI TO
VIEW THIS IEAUTll'UL DREAM CAL
'. .. •.
NEW 1969
FIREBIRD
, > , HARDTOP COUPE · · .
.· ~O Cubjc• inch-ov1rh11d·c1m engine, bu_C•
ket se1 t\, wicle ov1l white will ti res, hick-
' ') .. ·up lites , 1 w\ndshiel~ w1she", he1d re-
str1int1. 122J379l600196J
s2739
SEE
AND DRIVE
READY FOR IMMEDIA n DELIVERY -· .
·Tllk ·105"'!1"'· Pure Stocl1, Ram Alr 'Intl•• . tropllf·'illows th.., al who 11 ,,..I'(
. NumlNf 11 . '·
! j -.: ·~·if~ r . .,_y . ti • •• -.., .
. J1rJl,·,'6:1ir-s Fllnf
·::··~of Oullj
1967 GRAND PRIX
'68 .Pontia~ GTO's
'68 Firebirds
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STATION
WAGONS
Pollliics
la1•illes & Cllllhl1s
Cllemlel .,IS & Bel Airs
Ferd Country Sqilres
vw Buses
65's; 66's,
67's, 68's,
Most n FldlrJ •.
6 & ' Pm11111r. T~Mln Jo lkf! w
A b1111tiful Tyrol blu1 with bl•ek eorclov1 top. VI, 1ulo·
m•lic ft•n1mi11ion, tldio, ~ttftr, pow1r 1ltt rin9, powtr
br•ke1, eir conditioning tinl1d 911:1. l ie:. !VN 7'')
$1995
1966 MUSTANG
Coup1. Poppy roi with bl•ck trlll\ It h11 VI, 4 1p11d,
r1dio, ho1t.r, fi11ttd 11011, Very 11ic1 ur ISLD 1941
$1595
1959 CHEVROLET 1/2-Ton ·Plckup
&ftt cl11'ii • bo•W"tlful "41t1dor 11d with VI ·.~tom•tie
tl"i111mi11ion .• ~.Lie IT 264141
$795
1967 EL CAMINO
Yollow wll!i bl•c:k fop trim, lluc:k1t 111t1 •nd r1m1ining
factory w•rr11ty. l it "J'6'" tur"o, rod lo, h11t.r, ,.w1r
1t11tin9, .,.j11yl top, No, 96069.
$~395
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX .& LICENS~
Diiyton
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
THOROBRED. DELUXE TYREX® RAYON
4 FULi. Pl. Y ' . s1301 . :::=a T 2.20 6.95/7.Ux14
F.E.T. Ee. 7.75x14
ORANGE COUNTY-DAYTON TIRE DISTRIBUTOR . .
WE HONOR AIL "CROUP PUJiCHASE'' DISCOUNT CARDS
WHJTE\V ALLS 12.55 EXTRA
SPECIAL PURCHASf
1968
Volkswagens
e Vinyl Interior e Rad"IOI
• Heaters
• Remaining
Fact. Warr'antY
• Large; Choice
Of Colors · ·
• All Under 13,000 Miles
We Pass Our Volume
Buying Power on t4 Yov
$195 DN. '59 MO.
O.Ap~Crfflt
SAVE on VW's
ONLY 26 Meltlil
1f64 LE MANS.
-2 Or. h•rdtop. Gu11 111et1l 9r1y wilh bl•ek ""e~1t ••th,
·VI, 1utom1tie tr1111ml11ion, tint1d 9l1u. No. 96075
$995
1966 GTO
2 .... , h·•Ntop, Llbtrty bluo wtth lll11k' c0Nov1 top,
Vlf'f 1loo1t. Y·I, 1utoM•tlt tr1111Mi11lo11, r1tllo, ht•tor,
powtt thorl111. Uc, (SYC 1)9)
Ivory with "'•ck cordovo top, ttoroo t1po dock, 1nd m•g
wh11lt, 1em1ining f1ctory w1rr111ty, VI, •utom•tic fr•nt·
mittion, t•dio, h1•tt r, powtr itotrin9, whil1 will tir11.
Lie UKA 4''·
$2 495
1967 LE MANS SPRINT
• T11rqu.l10 -..ith m•tchl111 b11cl:1t 101t1. A ro•I b1111ty.
Lie Till 7ll.
•I $1595 . . '
'68 Firebird 350's
'68 Firebird 400's
'68 Catalina's
'68 Bonneville's
'68 Ventura's
'68 Le Man's
'68 9 Passenger
STATION WAGONS
PLUS MANY
MORE 1968'1
All Priced
Below ftactory
Invoice!
G OPEN 7 DAYS e 0 SERVICE & TIRE DEPT-. e .
· · Mondcy · 7 A.M. till 9,00 P>M . .
Mond1y thru·Soturdey 9:00 A.M. till t :OO ·P.M.
Sund1y 9:00 A:M. t ill 6:00 P.M. Tu11doy thru• Ft;d'cy-7:00 A·.M. till 6:00 P.M. ~ SerViee Dep•~m'ent Closeci~·sat .• nc. Svn.
..
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• .... ' ..
87GLDiNWHrl'E °' ... ~ .........
Bul<ttbaU Jost ooe o1 its most outstan-
ding Y""'8 coadlel )odaY wbeo eo..aa
dti Mµ lligb School -BUI Bloom
rulgntd the post ho ao capably . btld
with the Sea Kin( Institution, the DAILY
PILOT itarned uchllively.
His ckclllon rab u probobly bigger
tban any upset' piJleil olf by bis One
teams.
. .. Jlloom, 30, is 10111& to -I his
•tremeod•US dtdlcNioo lo tbo buiiness
wcr-kl, throwing his Jot 't'ltb a npid aii-frtight <~occrn lo Dio AD&dOs.
HLt replacement bas nQt yet been_ an-
nounced, due lo the shoctin( auddenoess
of Bloom's decision. The former University of Southerd
callfomi.a rtar left a.n indelible Qµ-
•
•
Jftlllon upon the boys bt <»aCOed aod
the people with whom he dealt most
intimal<ty durlog bis three-year leoure
at C4rooa del Mar. , , ...
Hit rtCOrd WU fabulous. He led tbe
'67 Sea IQrigs to a 19-7 mark and second
place (btluiid Huotm,too Brach) in the
lrvioe League. Corona made it lo the
CIP M quarter floall tbai seuoo, fall·
inaloSanMarcos. In 11111 he guided Corona de! Mar
lo Ibo Triple-A quarlar floall afltt wiJ>.
oin( the lrvioe 'Ll;aau<. Tbls -Marloa ttiPf Bloom's grcup in overtime, still
leavtng CdM with a flossy ·21-3 mark.
But some disbelievers of the Bloom
~'cblng w!Jardry IUU~ that Bill had
nol proved ~ as 1 -1> btcau!e
most ... of his team's .talent had come
via the transfer roUte from other district
'
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s<:lioOls -a motler Ui&l cauae;ra cr<at
, dell ol bard feelinp In IOlllf clrcles
at lhe «me. •
To 110D1t uteot -doubts my hive beeo·vaUd fO< Biil-did Piel< up
f1bulouo"tlleot In Ibo ~~ Yult ud
Phil Jordao moves to CdM.
But wheo the acid test came aJooa,
Bloom WU at his besL Tbll put season
he WU blelsed with DO visible taleoL
He WU up qalnsl M..,..U. In the
nm for the Jrvloe ~ lnil file litter
hid three atarten -~ a tum wblch had finished IOOOlld lo Con>oa
the prev~ camp&l&n.
Yel Bloom mampd lo splll IW<> gunes
with Magnolia and wound up c»dwnpion
of the c:lrcuit. Theo ia the CIF pl1yolls
his Sea Klngs blaaled SI. Anlbony before
losing lo uodefealed Claremont by only
P~o Tennis lnvitationOl
.
t
Shocker
lhree']>Oiots -y lliCJll.
EarUer In the yar Cor-. wu 1 prohlbiUve underdot W unbeaten
Comploo IUlCI Glldoa GnlYe. Aod In each ..., the SU Klnp l!llyed lhelr
rtval _lo_ before 11ai11J b111J1c.
it WU a cr<al lrt-lo -'I coacblng 1billty that lhll pUtlcollr i..m
should stay c1 ... lo lily toogb foe.
· But Bill Bloom, ooe ~ two CU)'I ever
tO twice captain a USG ~ na man
than I coach. Ills npp!rl wllb -
ja unrivaJ~ in lhil wrlter'a experience.
Ills players lov!,,blm. Aod ao do the
-In school .•••. be ...... the ...
nounocment of b1I retlremejll will nddtn
more tban one ey~ball on cmpua.
Bloom WU toq11 ·Oil the Idell dllrlng
a game. But he w .. thelr .. big daddy"
olhttwlle. lie fJ.ud the lock.,,_, up
1n 1 way !bit .....id m1te any t11D11er
rwpllld. Aa IChool ' pr1oc1pa1 Leon Mew ,..
PllJnl, "be lliM the' ki<ll on4 they bow ii. It's u simple u !hot. Yoo cao
be ..... wt'll iDlaa blm lnlUDd beie. ..
Blooli> says b1I relltiolllhip ·with the
younger atrb ao !lroni-*,.,. ho alw~s backed bis players -no 1n1tter
whlL
, M ~ ol 1 llt1er Bloom rtedved
fnlm, Yule 1 few daya ago d..-tratll
the amailng ~ally the young peojile
feel lo BUI.
"You .make a· team what it ii. We
both know that you are. the main. reuon ·
I am where I Im toi!ay (caJllll.o ol .
Ille Uoiverstty of Oklahodil fn!eb leam).
'''You 1naWled in me the · dulre to
play IOd win -Iha'. b whit yoo do
'
to moat pllym whom y..t hive f Ioiic
enou&h Ume to work with."
,)Aoklni bact eyer his ~ but
brliuuit .._ u 1 ~. B!Oom NI'•
the blpesl thrill .... tharlng the ltque
UUe this aeuon. ·
His ~lggesl disappololro<Qil ...... Jos.
"" lo Marini In the 1911 ~ playolls IUlCI dropplog a same al· llunliqloo'
ill 1911 afttt leadinl_ by 10 with two ·
minutes to play. ''Tlity Just ...wdn't
give up/' Bloom says ot ~
"'!'hit's 1 · ~ldemart ol aU Hunliil'clon ...... IUlCI that.. • anil tribute. lo
tbelt coach (Elmer Com!»)."
So -Bil Da<tdY IUd b1I chuc:ts In the buslnHI wor14. Aod lflle _.1es·
the ume succesi !hire ·u he did 11 corona del Mar, he'll make a~·
1 Laver, Emerson in Tonight's Semis
By EARL GUSTKEY
Of .... o.IJJ '11M llalf
INGLEWOOD -Deoois Raisloo sat
slumped in front of his locker, towelling
the sweat from his face. There was
a lot of it becaUJe he'd jl!St been beat.en
by Rod Laver, W, U, 2-6.
Ralston was thus absolved from further
singles obllgations in the 19" Los
Angeles pro tennis invitational lourna·
ment at The Forum.
"Rod's a helluva tennis player."
Ralston commented, wWch isn't exactly
letting any cats out of the bag.
"Speed is his main asset and since
they're using heavy balls in tlUJ tow'na·
ment be has an even greater advantage ..
When he's on his game like he was
tonight, he's really tough."
Laver earned a shot at John Newcombe
tonight· in a semifinal match starting
at obo<Jt t, prec<lled by the other semi
-Roy Emuaon of Newport Beaeb vs.
Marty Riessen.
Emerson beat steady Ken Rosewall
Wednesday nigh~ W, U, &-3.
Newcombe defeated Jona:·haired Ray
Moore of South Africa, H, 6-1, 6-5.
Riessen swtpl by Fred Slolle, W, 8-4.
The tournament's championship match
is set for Saturday evening at 9.
Laver, looking for hls third 1989 tourna·
ment championship (he's already bagged
the Australian and Philadelphia Open
singles titles). seemed pleased with his
play against Ralston.
"I started slowly tonight but I've been
hitting the ball well and that seemed
to pull me through," the Corona de!
Mar resident said.
"l suppose if I bad to find a Daw
in my game right now it would be
the serve -1.t could .be better. And
I'm not volleying as well as I can,
either."
Laver seemed more dilpoatd to dilcua8
the sudden-death set..declder rule belnc
used at the Forum matches to prevent
drawn out matches.
Sets deadlocked at fivtrall are sent
into a 12-point 'playoff strie1 with the
first player reaching seven points wfu:
ning the set. The play·en alternate serves
with no changing 9f sides.
"I've never played this 'tie-breaker rule
before and it'I difficult to get used
to. What it amounts· to ii gearing yourself
to a new kind of -~e. You find
spring drills at Palm Springs, portraying what
players looked like 100 years ago when the game
was created.
EARTH ANGELS -Believe it or not, those are
real Angels -baseball variety, that is. Tom
Satriano (left) and Jim Freg0<i clowo it up during_
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Angel Hopes
For Howard
Are Dimming
PALM SPRINGS, Ca Ii I. (AP)--
California Angel general manager Dick
Walsh sa)'s chances are dimmin& for
a trade between the Angeb1 and
Wa.shinglOO Senators for big F r a n k
Howard.
"The longer a deciSioii is 11ul off :'
Wallh said Wednesda)'. "lhtn tne mort
doubtful the v.•holt thi~ becomts."
Bit by Bursitis
Doctor Orders Palmer
To Take Golfing Rest
ORLANDO, Fis. (AP) -Arnold
Palmer, veteran. pro. golier suffering
from b:ufsilis 1n his rlght hip, thinks
his doctors ha\re finally pinpointed the
problem. '
Palmer disclosed the ailment Wed-
nesday on lhe evt ol the $US,OOO Citrus
~olf Tournament which started here to-
day.
al Doral with a 68 and a 69, but slipped
to a one-over·par 73 In the last two.
rounds and finished in a tie for lot.h.
South Africa's Gary Player withdrew
from the Citrus Toume)' earlier this
week because or illness, but most of
the other big nimes in aolf have .shown up.
you have a tendency to take too much
advantage of·your opportunlties.
"But tennis• needs someth1na: like tlU.J
IOd it's certainly worth the eiperlmtnL
People want to see all .tbe playen when
they come to a toumameot ,but they
doa~ nnt lo Illy around until I 1.m.
to ... them all.'1• •
Aa It ...... the flnll sin(lel ·match
-Emeraoo·!IGlewall -eoded II tho
atrollt of midnight. .
Laver ftgurea u the heavy favorite
over Newcombe toru,b_t. He's only played
him once, in the Australian cham·
pionships, but licked him in straight
sels.
Women begin play tonight witlt Ann
Jones of Great Britain playing France's
Francois IMT at 6 p.m., followed by
Billie Jean Kini and Rosemary Casali,.
Senators Open
Camp Without
Howard's Bat
By t.be Altociaied Pres~
With Ted Williams managing and
Frant Howard hitting, the Washington
Senators .should pack the parks this
tea.son, but Williams: will have to carry
tbe load alone today when the Senators
optn their elhibition season.
Howard, the giant home run hitter
whose presence Williams certainly would
trade for half the people in the stands,
ii still holding out for more money.
sun WUliams' managerial debut ii ez.
peeled to attract a full house of•c:urious
fana at lilly Municipal Stadlunl '1n Pom-
pano Beach, ag11lnst the N!W York
Yankees.
Wllllams also will be without his other
power hitter, Ken McMullen, but at least
McMullen i.s where he can be aeen
after ending his holdout Wednesday by
signing an estimated $30,000 contract.
However, he has missed the first 19
da)'s of practice and will not play.
Howard, who led ·the American League
with 44 home runs last aeason, was
back home Jn Green Bay, Wi!., talking
about quitting unle1111 he gets the three.
year,-$100,000 per year contract he has
betn demanding.
Willlams and the Senators were not
the onl)' ones without top players as
the exhibltoln games begin.
MinnHOta still was without Dean Chan·
ce, Jim Kaat. Cesar Tovar, Leo Cardenas
and John Roseboro ; Willie Horton was
misslng from the Detroit camp; Cleve-
land still had trouble with Sonny Siebert,
and ClncinnaU still had Pete Rose and
Jack Fisher unsigned.
Atlanta bad yet to slgn Joe Torre
and Los Angeles i.s missing Don Drysdale,
Claude Osteen, Ron Fairly and Paul
Popovich.
The Twins, although they did give
Ted Uhlaender a $10,000 raise to $25,000,
the largest Increase among the Twins,
they had other problems. Infielder Rick
Renlch broke his right ankle sliding
into second base during an intrasquad
game.
Tom Phoebus ot Baltimore also signed
along with rucb Rollins and Darrell
Brandon of Seattle and Ken Boyer or
Los Angeles.
On the fie1d Wednesday, Roberto
Clemente shrugged off his sore shoulder
of last season and slammed a home
run in Pittsburgh's lntrasquad game,
and Ken Harrrel.son homered and slngltd
in a Boston Intramural affair.
GIVES UP POST -Corooa de! Mar High basketball coach Bill
Bloom turned in his resignation and will try his fortunes in the busi·
ness world after tutoring the Sea Kings to two league championsbips
and a ~econd piace finish. His career varsity record was 65 Win~s
and 20 losses ..
Bard to Prove
Some Stars Took Cash, •.
Says U.S. Olympic Boss
DETROIT (AP) -The president of
the U.S. Ol)'mpie Committee sr.id
Wednesday ••we know" some American
track alhletes received money from West
German sboe manufacturers at the Mei:-
ico City Olympics, "but it's practically
impossible to prove it."
Douglas F. Roby said the matter still
is under investigation by the American
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the
InternaUonal Amateur AUtleUe Federa·
tion, and that steps are being taken
to make certain "it doesn't happen again
with shoes, or skis."
"We've had the same trouble in winter
sports," Roby silid, "with ski manufac-
tuers wanting to get their equipment
used -get it on television and among
the athletes as advertising."
In Chicago, Avery Brundage, president
of the Inaternational Olympic C.Om-
mittee, said "the subject will be placed
on the agenda" of the IOC's executi ve
board meeting in Lausanne, Switzer!~,
March 22.
Brundage, militant Bl-year-old cham-
pion of pure amateurism, added : "We
hope, in the meantime, that some of
the organiz.aUoos involved in in-
vesUgating will have some more pncise
lnformaUon."
Brundage said "I have made my com·
menl8 before'' on the Jong.rumored
Olympic payola. He w a s quoted, when
original!)' queried on the reported big
shoe scandal : "Give us the proof and
we'll act."
Roby sakl he thought a story In the
magaiine Sport.s Illustrated "is all rut
of proportion," regarding both the
number of athletes and amounts of
money involved at Mexico City.
"I don't· think the)' have a sound
buis for m o s t of their material/' he
added. ' Sports Illustrated reported in a:
C<>pyrighted story that track athletel
at the 1968 Olympics received an
estimated $100,000 in cash and '350,oot
in equJpment from rival West German
shoe manufacturers bidding for use of·
their product!.
"\Ve investigated this tl!r'I
thoroughly," Roby said, "andA' donJ
think there was an)'thing like'rbose pro-
portions.
"The largest amount we could come,
up with was a cashier·s check for 6,000
German mark.s, about $1~500, I think.
"The check was made out in German,
all right, but it was similar to a travelen"
check in the United States. It was signed
by the recipient in both places. . .
"We can't prove he got it for wearlnt
any particular shoes, but we think this
was done pretty generally. All of our
information hu been turned over to
the AAU, which is working wJtb the
I AAF to have all shoes alike ln the future.
"There are further compllcatlms.
Three countries are involved, Gtnnln)',
Mexico and the United SCates."
llOOy sald he doubled 1 Sports II·
lustrated' report that one athlete shopped
back and forth and wound up with
$10,000. adding "that it just wou1c1n1r
have been e<:ooomlcal -good bunnelr
-on the part of the manufacturer
to pay that kind of money." .., ·
He said he feels \\1ashington is going
to try to sign Howard. ~ho hu been
in a contract dispute with the Senators.
Walsh aaid be tried unsuccessfully to
reach Wllhln8too owner Bob Short and
woukl make another attempt today.
"I'm as torry as ever)'one else that
l won't b• ab 1 e to play thtrt.'' a 1 I d
Arnie, wtio bu won a million dollars
pllyin( golf. -
"But in 'falmtss to myself and to
my . golf game, I thlnt r must alve
nzysell .. opportunity lo ..,,. thlJ ....
dJ'1<tn."
Players Oust Grid Coach
In New York, an official of the AAU:
said "to the· best of my tnowledp,
v;e have not yet received the report
from the U.S. Olympic Committff." i
The official, Ollan Cassell, the AAU'I
director of track and field, uJdl"'·••we-
can't do anything unW we bear frtm.
the Olympic O>rnmittee."
COi. Don Hull, the AAU's uecutlit ~irector, was not immediately avaUablel·
The Angel general manager ..W fN
ptayen hive been onered for Howard:
c:atcber~lnfitlder T o m Salria.oo; out·
flddft Vlc 0.viliUo; pitch..-Clclye
Wrighl, Md • cboio< of ouUJekleu Roctr
Repoi; or Chock Hinlon. or infielder
Oruck COttier.
Howard enjoyed hit: finest season tut
,,ear, leadinC t h e American League in
bame runa and runt-bitted-in. He hit
4f bomcn.
'!be bl1 alugger b cumnilr • holdoul
I 'I
· Amie'• docton have prescribed two •
wttb of rest and X-ray bubnenta.
t1ley 111, a tendon rubblna on a nerve
U CIUSi"8 the Jrrltalion.
P1Jmer lndicattd ho deflnllfJr p I 1 n s
to pfay ln JacbonvUle March 20-U.
He uJd he may play tn hnsaco1a nerl
week U he feels better.
Palmer said be had betn receivlna
medlCJl treatment for the past· thttt
dl)'I IUlCI played the final ' rouod of the
Dora! Open 1ast wttk In aome diltresi. •
Arnie. 39. flh1shed the rtrsl 3S ho~
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -
Although Marylaod'1 footblll playm
were unanimous ln their dealre to iet
rid of Cooch Bob Ward, they refuaed
lo crow over his rtllgnallon.
The playtrs relnsed ID unsigned stet ..
meoL Wedneaday, Juli 1 few boun aft<r
W1rd announctd bis ~lp1tloo 1t a
new1 · conference. Sources at t h e
MarylaDd campus say the pl~m' pro.
nouncement wu written the nl&bt be!ott,
about the •aame time lhJt Ward was
preparlna bil ruJcnaUon statement.
"We the pllyers of the Univeri!IJ
of P..taryland," the statement said, "claim
I
' .. victoey from thlJ c!eclsiCll.
"We did what we felt wu best for
the football _.,,. -.IUlCI In the
future ."
Tbtlr statement went on to pra.lae
Ward11 ·accomp11ahmtnta: u a ronner
Mlryllod All-Amerlcln. 811 old No. II
jerffY is the only oot ever to be rttired
by the lchool
The .......... dtlCribtd the lloublt
u 1 ponaoallly ...ruct aod upraaed
""" "that ao un<ienljlodio& betwm u.s eould not be reacbtd."
Wont of wlde1prt1d playrr disaaUlf..,.
lion and the threat of t spring training
'
boycott came to !ht surface late lut
wtek when Want wu out of town on
I recnillinl milsloo.
Bis coofldence In hi• ablllty to
U I penonality cooflict llJlCI Hprested
in • dec1araUon that he wouJd make
"no compromise:" Jn the situation.
llowever, whm he met with school
olflclat• and hi1 US players 'l\Jtlday
night, Ward apparently became aware
for the first Ume of the grievances
btld •lainst bim.
He then sa.ld the problem was due
moslly \o his "1ggressive penonaUly."
m Ne• York. ''
Arthur Lent., the USOC'1 u...-
dlrector, Hid the rtporl hid -forwarded lo lhe MU Jn mJd.l'ebnllry,
and was sent to Hull, and to Jeue
Pardut, the AAII'• oew ....iclent ~
Houston. Tei:.. and Arthur TOlltf" ,,_,
Pittsburgh, the new national chatnnaD
of the MU'& rtglstrailon commi~·· ·-
"Pardue bid roqu«1«I -iiie·rtiiO.t.lo
11ald Lentz. "Tt'a the AAU's reapooiltilJ!it,
now."
Uke Roby, Lonts t11d "the lnlorm1lllin
Is pretty sketctiy. We haw.n't any con--
elusive proof," •
I
-------,,,_ __ -
~t~rlng C:dM Boss
Defense, ToughScheJule
Made Bloom Successful
~year, woen Coro11a del Mar High's
basketball team was chewing up the
Irvine League and spitting it out the
lkle of its mouth; the aoothsayers wagged
knowing fingers · at the team's roach,
BHI Bloom, who resigned today.
"Wait'll next year, Bloom," they said.
.. Tiie shoe will be on the: other loot
then."
Bloom nodded at such admonitions.
but ooJy to acknowledge the fact that
this season's team wouldn't have tbe
talent as the 1967-61 juggernaut. But
as for winning another champion&hip,
Bloom was llaying or conceding nothing.
And as it turned out, amazingly
enough, the Sea Kings fo'on a share
EARL
GUSTKEY .................
ol the Jeague crown and fpu.nd. themselv·
es in the CIF playoffs again.
Upon close inspection, you find Bloom
accomplished this feat relying mainly
on two · factors -a strong pre-season
schedule and a continued htavy emphasis
on defense.
"I decided Jut year that no matter
what kind of individual talent we had
thls season we were going to play the
toughest teams we could find to toughen
~ for the league games," the coach
explains.
It worked. In pre-league contests, Cd~t
finished 5-7 bul were 8·2 Jn the Irvine
Le.ague. The Sea Kings lost 1 to such
CIF big guys as Compton, Garden Grove,
Muir and Long Beach Poly but Bloom
made sure each defeat was a learning
ezperience.
Defensively, Bloom ls man-l!>-man
oriented. Jn fact, be could conduct fruit-
ful practices if the custodian . were to
take the baskets out of the gym.
"We spend about tw!>-thirds of our
practice tlme on defense," he says.
"We never use the zane defense. I
think it's necessary for a boy lo take
personal pride in stopping a man by
himsel!. Defense is a Constant factor
in a basketball game. Tbert are times
when you can't buy a basket but you
can always play hard, c o n s i s t e n t
defense."
Corona's man-to-man e.xtends from one
end of the court to the other.
"We aren't necessarily trying lo steal
the ball with our fu11 court press. We're
trying to force a bad pass or make
a right handed kid dribble to his left."
Bloom admiltedly drives his players
defen.iively.
"Our kids have so much pressure
on them defensively that it helps our
ball~ontrol offense. The kids are more
careful about offensive mistakes because
they don't want to go back on· defense."
Bloom isn't the first to proclaim that
the name of the game is defense. But
few have provided such a gr8phic ex·
ample.
* * * BAD BALLOT DEPT. 1be two wrtten who lportd Lew Alclndor on
Pirate Nine
Nabs 8-6 Win
Over Indians
Orange Coast College moved lt!
g'15ttm Conference record up to the
.500 mark Wednesday afternoon, knock·
Ing off San Bernardino Valley College.
U on the IruliSD diamond. The Pirates, who are no.,..· 2-2 on thl'
season, tripped San Bernardino with a
• IASTIRN CON,IRINCI
W... Llfff I'd . ,,
.. Mt. S.t1 Atl!llnle ' • ,._
'~Id"' We< ' ' n' Cli1ff1y ' ' Cl!r\13 ' ' Yori~ COUI ' ' ' ""'' ·~ • ' Rlvenldt ' ' •• -• ' Cntm1 • ' ,~lllr!Dn • ' ... ltrMrcl!r .. ' '
w .. ndllf'f'\ I<•""
Ortnv-CHIT I, ittl IMl'"'rcllnt'
Ml. San Antonio 2, Cllell-V I TINr'I 0.IM
'I S.nll AM 11 Cl1T111
.<» .>• ·'" .... ·"' .m ·"' ·"' ·"' ·"'
..
•• ..
'• ,,,
' ,
' '" ., ....
;-o-run rally In the eighth and anolhtr
run in the top of the ninth.
iReUef pitcher Bob Contanl received
credit for the win. Ile came Into the came In the last of the seventh al~er
the Indians had lied the score, 5-5. wtl.h
two runJ oU starter f.1al Swaim.
The Pirates ripped three S an
Btrnardlno pitchers for 13 hit& including
•.pair of doubles and tYi'O triples. Cen-
UrlleJder M..lke Bailey and Mike Paul
were the big IUJ\I for Or111ge Coast
.. Ba.Jtey upped hla season'• rbi total
to. 11 "htn he clw<d ID thret runs With 1 palr of 1lnglrs.
•Poul bl»l«I a double and trlplo and
coUtcted two rum-batted·in.
~ ..... CMtt "' ·~~ •''"""' ~ .._.,."" !ti ,, , """' l ~ ••
J 1 ' • ' • 2 ~ ' 1 I I t t t I
l I I I
I f f t
'"'""'*"' a I t t I 1tnc1111, 711 \_iill!tj, ft J t t I MtGt1rJ. d
Jiillik"'9. '* 4 I f I U•~. u .. ,i-, d s I l ' Avrtt. '1 .. ~u ,, • , , , '"'· It #rltttllt " 4 t t e W•l""t' lb' Klmol'lrl. If 4 t I l T1rr, J&
io11mtr, ( ' ' ' .... 1 ..... -. c Snlr!I. I" 2 I I 1 Atltlrt, • ~""'· II I • I • o·c ....... , •
Jfllll
'
• ' t ' • • • • I I I f t •••
II ' I i
llNtl. 11 l1 111f T ... lt kin.,. IMflllt . ' . "8to0 1tl -IUI
m•10t -• • •
lbdr A1aoclated Prus All·Amerieu
basketball ballots tu& week daJm dwiy
did so bttau.11e Alclndor cbOH aot to
play oo. Ole OlympJc team.
Baloney. lt was a racist vote. ne·n
la ao other poulbJe ezplanaUo.n,
* * * GUAROO DEPT. -UCI baskelball
coach Dick Davis could be up tt hLs
ears in guard! next season.
He'll have. junior starters J.1ike Barnes
and Steve Sabins back, plus classy Gary
Fox up from the freshman team.
And Mike Kendall, who wai; lhe prime
mover for Monrovia High'a CIF cham~
pions tv.·o years ago, wanb to transfer
to UCI from the Uniyerslty Of Hawaii.
Another possible transfer is Chris
Smith of .Fullerton JC. And don't overlook
Larry Wasserman, the ~9 freshman
dynamo ·who perfonned brilliantly In
UCI's near-miss against the USC iroah
last week.
State Jaycees
Open Battle
For Cage Title
Eastern Conference c h a m p l o n
Fullerton Junior College. is matched
against host FreSno Qty Colle1e tonight
In the feature gam~ o( the first round
of the California junior cpllei;e basketball
tourp.ament tn Fresno's Selland Arena.
The Fullerton-Fresno g8me will bt
played at 9 o'oclock.
Other opening round e<mlests have
Imperial Valley meeting College of the
Siskiyous at 3 p.m., City College of
San Francisco playing Los Angeles City
College at S and Pasadena Clty College
taking on Merced at 7.
Pirates Third
Otuie Coast Copege fln.lsbed iD a
tbree-way tie for third pla« in tbe
Southern Callfornl1 Swim Re I a y s
Wednesday aftcn1000 1t Santa f\1onica
City College.
Los Angeles Valley College won lht
mttt wfUt 90 points wltlt Fullerton JC
flnilhinf 1econd wftb II. 'I'ile Ptr1te1.
Cerrilos ind S1nta Ana each flnlabed
with 3S.
In the various relay events, the Plr1tes
t 11 o k one · second, two thirds 1nd ene
I i f t b. Orange Coast won tbe ZOO.yard
freestyle race, but was disqu1Ufted.
In the various relay events, the Plrates
t.oGk ,Ol'\e aeeond, two thirds 1nd ooe
fifth. Orange Coast won the ~yard
frttstyle race, but was disqualified.
Conigliaro OK'!
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. -Tony
Conigliaro knows it's too early to tell
for sure about his comeback, but the
young Boston Red Sox outfielder is happy
with the first indications.
"I am very well satisfied," the one-
~ime American League home run king
said after stinging the ball well although
going hiUess tn t.brtt tries in the club's
•first intra-sqU'ad game of the spring
training season Wednesd•Y·
"I could follow the ball very well
even though it was an overcait day,"
he said. "I saw all kinds or pitches
too."
Stars Win
LOS ANGELES -Tbe Lot AnaeJes
Stan bave two days to aavor their
US.US victory over the Mlnnaott Ptpu1
Wore puttlug.tltelt Amerlea11 Basketball
Asaoctatloa rtcOrd on llte Ible Saturday
against the New Yori: Nets.
Kings Lo•e
PHILADELPHIA -The Los An1eles
Kings, soured by a 6-4 defeat al the
hands of the Toronto Maple" Leafs, invade
the. City of Friendship tonight for 1
Nalional Hockey League battle with the
Philadelphia flyers.
Bengtson Promoted
GREEN BAY, Wl1. -Phil BtnlbOft
Won't be moving lnit dte nro.e Room
In Gl'ffD Bay for a ncaple If d1y1
yet, but workmen are preparln1 • sip
w I t li bit name 01 U to It wbeni It
now ~ad11 Mr. Lombardi.
Bengtson waa named Wedrttlday 11
Green Bay•1 · renerat mu11er, addln«
tbo11e duUe1 to bJ1 present job u bead
coach.
Injuries,
B1 EARL GUSTKEY
Of ftll Dtltr l"I• lfllft
LAS VEGAS -lnjurif1 and lllntas
have a dtpravfld. W&J of vWUnc athleUc
team• wbr:n they're most unwanted.
And thal't -the sltuaUon In ""hlch UCl'1
basket.bin team finds Itself today 11
It awaltt the opening Uporf Friday In
round one or lhe NCAA coneae division
rel{iOMls.
Irvine (18-8} play1 San Francisco State
(1.M) In tht doublthl!:~r opener. UC
Davis and host Unlvtnlly of Nevada,
L 1 s VtgM, square off ln the t o'cl~k
game.
The winnert 1 b o o t (or the rqklnal
I
Will Skate at F"rutta ' '
World champio~ Tim Wood of the United States
will be one of ·25 ice skating stars who'll perform
at the Forum Monday (8 p.m .) in a special ex-
hibition Of amateur It.an from the Iron Curtain
countries, Japan, Great Britain and the USA.
Refs Not at Fault
Editorial Full of Errors
On Story of OCC Tilt
No newspapennan would deny a fellow
journalist the right to express hls opinion,
But when a writer abuses that right,
like a Santa Ana sportwriter did last
'"·eek, il's enough to make every responsi-
ble reporter gag.
In a sports editorial la.st Sunday, the
Santa Ana writer charged that the con·
troversy surrounding the Orange Coast·
Cypress basketball game and the ex·
cessive number of technical fouls that
were called were solely t h e fault o(
the two olficials.
Nothing could be further [rom the
truth and that writtt woukl have known
..................
JOEL
SCHWARZ
.................
it if he had covered the game in person.
He didn't and the distorted facts in
his editorial reflected his absence.
Officials Tom Farrell and Tom Keou1h
did miss a few calls -both wayJ
-but they didn't lose control of the
game or lose their coOt.
The game got out or -control only
when Orange Coast coach Bob Wetl.el
began badgering officials, waJ ejected
from the game and his players be.gar
commitUng dell~rate personal fouls io
prolong the conteot .
No one will argue that Eutern Con-,
ference officlatin&. could use some
upgrading. The 'll:D'ftl can be nld of
reporters who write about evenb they've
never seen.
* * * Former Oran1e Coad Colle&e football
star Biii Redding, who'•, no" pl1)'141
middle pard at USC quieily did a rood
deed lut week.
Wbe• Reddln1 beard the son of OCC
tralntr Dean Westgaard was stlll In
a Freue Hospltal recovering from •
1boolln1 attldent he decided to so
1ometbln1 ia cbttr up 1%-year-old Guy.
He bad 0 . J. Simpson and a number
of bit odttr Trej111 teammates autorrapb
a football and be presented the pt11kin
to tbe y~ogster.
"* * * When Bob \'Vlckersham transferred to
Orange. Coast last month from the
Unlyeralty o£ Washjngton, Pirate football
coach Dick Tucker landed an outstanding
tw'o-way performer.
Wlckei'sham 's former Huntington Beach
High· coach Ken Moats says he's One
of the finest receivers and defensive
backs the Oilers ever had.
"He's bound to make it In college
ball,'' Moats said. "I have to rate him
just behind Bill Jenkins aii a defensive
back, but that 's not taking anything
away fr om him.
"In his junior year he caught 27 passes
and I thought he would break our school
receiving r2cord as a senior. But we
didn 't have a passer in 1967.
"He'll very quick. has good agility
and is a very hard nosed tackler. He
can play College ball as a defensive
back or a split receive r," Moats added.
* . * * Basketball coaches who believe in the
slowdown style or play would be aghast
if they had to watch Indian River Junior
College of Florida.
Indian lUver is averaging 136.9 pointa
a game this year, the highest by any
colle1e er pro team in the country.
Not aurprl&in&Jy, the. Pioneers are
undefeated. But they mulll be e lit.tle-
l.lred from all the running thftve had
to do to maintain their orfensive aver11;e.
Garden Grove's
Gleason Aims
' .
For Bigtime
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The name
ot Roy Gleason doesn'i appear on the
majqr ltaiue roster of the Los Anaeles
Dodgen but the Janicy ouUielder is mat-
ing a run at the big Ume in bue:ball.
Gleason, J-loot-8 ~nd 200 pounds, from
Garden Grove, who earned the Purple
Heart a n d Sliver Star while an Army
sergeant In Vtetnam, is att.emptine a
comeback at &Jt 25 followin1 two years
in the servitt.
"We. really haven't seen th1t much
of Gleason except In c a m p games,"
said Manager Walter Alston.
"But I've known for a Joni Ume that
all Gleason has to do is make consistent
contact with the ball and he 'll be in
the major leagues."
GleaJOn Is currenUy alowed because
two of eight pieces of shrapnel in his
left Ie.1 came out over the weekend.
Gleason received the wounds when a
mine exploded In the Mekong Delta.
It killed four of his patrol and wounded
two others.
Of the 40 men who entered Vietnam
with Gleason, only he and one other
are alive.
"The shrapnel Isn't bothering me too
much and I ahould be ready real soon,"
Gleason said.
"For the firlll lime in my carttr,
T'm really bitting the ball well and
I know that ls all it takes for me
to make the bla: leasues. ''
While Gleuon.saw only limited action
In Wednesday's lntruquad game, col·
Jecting two hlb, the nmainder of the
squad worked out In preparation for the
fint Grapefruit League game Fri'dly ~
with Houston at Cocoa, Fla.
It was aMOUnced that infielder Ken
Boyer bu signed his IMt contract, leav·
lni pitchers Don Drysdale ind Claude
Osteen, inllelder Paul Popovich and o\Jt.
flelden Ron Fairly and Len Gabrielson
•till unsigned.
Illness Strike Anteaters
title Saturday night at 9 and a trtp
to the NCAA playoffs at Evansville,
lnd., nut weekend.
Whe)l the AJ>ttaten !kw out of Oranae
County Airport at l :ZS UtlJ momlnc.
atarlina forwtrd Nlct Sanden was Jim·
ping and center MJke Heckman wu
wooay Willi • cold and fever.
Sanden sprained his rlght bi1 toe
against Tahoe ParadiSe last rrlday and
wat ttlll e1ptrlcncing pain even walldn1
on the toe today. He wu tn ~whirlpool
once very four houra lhla wttk.
lleckman has mlastd au ucr praetlees
· this week but Davis aeemed aure his
H pivotman would llut Frldoy.
'
II Sanden can't go, Oav1s "UJ plat
Dave P'ontlus or J o h n Glavtnovich in
the vacant forward berth.
Out to the NCAA'• surprising selection
of UC Davis for the regionals, UC[
has no first-hand acouting rtport on
San Francisco Slate.
Afler Oavll btat the Gatoni last Friday
night to create 111 <»-ehampionshlp 1itua·
lion in lhe Far Wutem Conferenct,
Dick Davis figured both clubl had
eliminated thtm.M!lvu.
So the ~Cl coach hu been on the
phones Ull• week.
"I've talked to Santa otar1., Sin Jose
State, St. Mary'1 and Chapman and '
all th ... coaclles ttll mo San P'rand.co
Silla has a club pntiy almllar to our
own," Davll reports.
"So II look.a to me Ulla the club thal
makea:" the re.Wt.St mtstakt• 1l'rlda1 will
win It. ,
Should the Antutm win , they'll -
bably race Nevada for the tJUe Saturday
fl:ttrtlng. 1r '°· It'll be a rematch of
last year's realonals fln&I when tho
Rebels bul UCI, 7Hi.
PIAyl"' on Ila home C011r1, the 1,0lll).
seat Lu Vqa1 ConvtnUm CenW.
Nevada rates 11 an overwhlJ.mblC:
favorite 111lrut UC Davis, a team UC l
beal by OH9. 1
Lancer Boss
Confident
For HB Tiff
BJ ROGER CARLSON
Of .. O.llV 'll•t stiff •
Coach Rusa Hawll: and hls Sunny Hilb
·High School Lancu1 will get a chance
Friday night at t to do what they
aaid they should have done Wt year
-knock oU Hunlington Beach High
ScllOOi in the quarterfinals of the CIF
AAA buketball plAyofla.
Last year, at the aame playoff alte
as Friday's rematch, Long Stach Sports
Arena, the Lanctra fell to the Oiltn,
71HS.
Now, a year laltr, the two clubs wlll
again meet "in the quarterfinals.
Hawk is high on his team's chances
against the Subset League cbampiom.
pointing out the aiperb play of hi! 1-t
center Frank Dehn and M forward Kim
Swaim alainst Pacific High in the 74-~
-nd round victory Tuesday night.
And, he . considers his two auants.
Brad McNamara and Don Paul as the
best duo in the county. McNamara wa:o;
named on the All-Orange County firs~
team.
"Paul's just as good," says Hawk.
Wl'.en queried about the Lancera' ac-
defeats to Troy Jn Freeway Leque ac-
tion, Hawk aplaloed:
"A lot of people don't rull!e that
thfo first time we lost we didn't have
Dehn playing and the ae<ond Ume lnlWld
was only his second leque 1ame ol
&he year.''
'111e 6-9 junior bad fainted on eampus
after an exhausting plane trip from
Washington, hitUng his htad on cxmcrete
and was out for 30 minutes. He then
missed .• the firsl 11 league encounters
and all practice sessions while un·
dcrgoing tests.
As for Huntington Beach and its fast·
break offense, Hawk doesn't seem too
concerned.
"Yes, we'll have to keep (Roy) Miller
off the boards and (Mike) Conlreru
from shotting as much.
"We'll be running with them because
that's one of our biggest asset!.
"As for their pre.ss, well, I don't
think they really press that much.
Actually I hope they press us. There'a:
m doubt in my mind that we can
tum that into an advantage.
"We're all healthy now and rtally
coming on strong. One of our biggest
assets is the fact we are now In our
best shape ol the year.
"They key to the game could be In
the control of the boards," lini&hed the J.an<er boss. ,
l~awk had no immediate 1pecial
assignments for his defeme, aaying be
was just now gettin1 ·llf'Ol.lbd to tatm,
• look at 1e«1Unc rtPorta on the Oilers.
The Lancer coach also noted that his
c:_lub'11 otbe1: defeat during the e&m))lign.
a if.so decisli:Ja. to Compton, came, on
the heels of a nu.epidemic that crippled
hJs team's endurance..
Compt~ pulled away from lhe Lancers
In the fourth period after a tight 1ame
,..the first three· quarter•.
Biil .Arnutrong, coacll of the Compton
TarbabeJ, told !ht DAILY PIL<Yr thal t~· Sunny Hilla aquad WU the beJI
team he'd faced this year.
R
~ ..
D
" ~
" ..
M " ff ..
"
TV GAME SLATED
AT ORANGE COAST.
Orange Coast College will be the 11ite
of the televised basketball game betwetn
Gar'den Grove and Rowland hlgh schoo!t
Saturday.
11te quarter final CIF AAA playoff
game will begin 1t 3 p.m, and a.Ired
via Chamel four.
Grove is the number one seeded team
In the AAA division and is a heavy
favorite lo CODtinue on to lhe finals
March 15.
· CIF Announces
Playoff Sites
Buketbalflans will aet the opportunity
to view all four quarter linal ClF AAAA
basketball games this weet w I t It
doubleheaders Friday and' 'saturday
nights at the Long Beach Sporta Artna.
Two Oran1e County prep teams begin
action Friday at 1:30 with Compton
and sw-prisina Bellnower meet.ln1 Jn the
finale at 8.
A da.y later Ventura ind Morningslde
meet at 7:30 and ltfuir and Notre Dime
round out the action at t. 1
Complfle Ustinp qi other CIF p)ayo!J
gamts and lites:
AAA
Garden Grove va: Rowland at OCC
(S11w'day at I p.m.)
Santa Marla "' Luum at Hancock
CoDe1e
Claremont n Blahop Amat 11 Cl!
Poly Pomon.a
Beverly HUis VI Nop!" at Rio H-
Colle(e
AA
Verbum Doi VI Bell Ganlens al c.r-
rllos CoUq:e
Katella vs H a r t at Fullerton 1unior
Colltge
A
Ala1<adero VI Eshiore a~ lilt )'ti to be determined
Onlario .Chrillitn v• .Aqlllnu al
}lont<lalr I lllah I
t
t
----------·---
•
t' .
L
-' Start _Hornets
-----
Your -Pick Off Vikings, Lions,
Engines! Honors·
WIDE SWING"-AIC
ADDS"\IP TO DISTANCE
lf yw twino f11t •wide ate, yo;ur
cluliMadwill ..W liotOr ti..' If
you awlnt 111.-11...,. S)l!CO •
tho4W....•f ... , ...... isdo-·
~ost Tourney Wins
by Deke Houlgale at that lime wilh a oo-hitttr,
but tbe Friars came bl<k
kfft ff IJWllMI ··•' .. '• Jtro1!t. --~ "2
Anyone who -tbe motorinf ......... tired "' the
..... cld -Ume and qaJn -tbe clalln -._ much auto radng Clllllributa to lrlflic Alety.' Well. 11•1 !rile
lnd!vl<malt -Jl'UUerloo Junior CGllap domlnale ... ·~llld: ······•1. lir c.........., .,...,, It 1houlcl "" .w ... ""' • wlclo,1wln1 on: wlll ,,....._
f'Oll~"lft V•lltl' 000 »I ~ I\ J WIMltl!I...._ UJ Marina, Westmlnster· I p d with three null in lhe MY.. I"~ Valley high sdloOls eoth to moke ll close. .. ' ....
all right. bul tt•1 true. . •
~AJI.-~
bu:MlboD lam. ·-..,
lhe -·· ~ jual lll'e lhe 'B O r n o \ I
-..._"'""will. -11 or~tr el'C:
W•Eltr, ck
J. la/ICNL ,. MU,.,., .. ...,. all victorious Wednetdly w~•-·· broke up I tight 11teinoon In the Huntington ,........,._ • • I • I • • • • 1. • •
You'd lhllll: ma(aUM journalllll WCJUld thial: ol· -hiOJ
better thin to dredl• up 1111 lndlanlpo& -Rq Harroun'•
rear view mirror .,_tion after IO' many ......., bul 1n1ritab1J
every article OD the lul>jecl llarll off that way.
1IUcb High baseball touma· game with three 1'11111 In the
ment. . · fourth and sixth innin8'· .l'he
Hlf•n, It • Mtdl, n1 I
1 I I .. • • ... Mtc.fl.....,., " • • • • c1tne1tnnl"', .. • • • • H1rnt1, "" ' I • '
Sa ~ h, game was capped by eight Vanna nig derendlng wild pHcbes by the losers, Ed ........ led tho lcial ....... • --Goldeii West aad Or-
CIF champion, was dumped _ Bane wa:i tht winning pitcher. apin, this 1\me by Marina,
J.J, In nine lruilngs.
ludl._nd, ' w. Mc(••llltY, " ' • • • • I ' I
A ruJJy excitlna Alety pn>jecl is under way lhil year,
ant that auto racing reporten lbauld tum more attention
to. It has hnplicatlom In the praeot ellorU to -the
mass flow of automobile traffic our bJibny qtneers are
concerned with &oday.
Tiie oafdy deVice .....i.t. ol a ocupte ot Jiljlls. me
11'<11 for go and the· other yellow for caiilioo. ~ on
the d11h..,.rd ol Paul Goldsmith'• Dod(~ llloct car. Whet
tt does is tell Goldsmith at 1J1 times wbjolher lbe lract
ahead -including that part wb!Cb be can't ,.. -is clear
and safe:
Coul ~ falleil to p!..,.
a man on lbe finl, secaod
.. ,third learns, bul th..e
playel'I -Mark Miller aad
Dan Prather of' the Ruillm
aad Mike Flaberly ol the
Pirates -wm accorded
hononhle mention.
l'ullerUlo placed lwo .. lbe
ftnt ...... -.. the seecmd -and walked away with
coach and playtr. of lbe yw
boaon.
Guard Cbril Smith and
l'e-Ille wi<tft el your ,....._ "-n, 'hv1, l'""'"•I'•·
·'""""-you ~ 11.-.11 .. lglo
·lol\ ... -...... r•ur.lioclc-.· ...... .... ~.in. .... ,11 .. , ·-'~ ... '2) ... •lhaight· riglo ..-iJ,w lollow-th""'Sh.
,Al,.., ......... '!l••ic.
~ c.t.la ytNf ..... ._j,.
.-~· ...... .,..,, ........ ; .... hi 11-'0llt'toWaolitbo ·d··· .. , .. -. ...... 'lbere are tbo.9t terrible momaits durin& a high speed
auto race when a driver doesn't know that danger will ll'live
In hil path within aeconds. They lllrt with an oecld..,t or
when IOIJ!ebody dumps a load of oil on lbe lract, bul often
the other driven don't mow what happened unW Ibey ,..
a yellow flag a< warning signal lllbt
forward Ted Harper of ·'-===;;::============:::;::::! Fullerton were joined on tbe "r ,,, · · ·
first team by Saa =:rf.!.~::S.:.='!Jt~~!.~~1·=-
Golcismith, with hil ...,.,;,pental duhboard devi<e, lalowl
lmtantly, no matter wbtre be p on a nee treck. When
Beroardlno'1 Howard Lee, lw-wlM'-. A-lo-lw2Jlled• ,
Chaffey's Bob Beam and ML .. '' ' ••. ~r !Plllf • ~ ~1 ~ 111111 _w 9 I •
· the olflcial yellow waminl ii displayed, 1 tnmmlll••" In
the speedway cootrol tow.. aencis him a llgnal and hla own
yellow JJPI _ .. 00.
Goldsmith thinks the device bu a better application thin
&pef.dway driving. He sees a day when everybady has one
of theae gadgets In his automobile.
Patrollng police cars would be equipped. with transmitters.
and when an accident occurs, temporarily causin& a traffic
snarl, yellow Ughls would come oo in all cars withiq a
t1'0 or three mile radius.
F•r Alteu 111 s.retw
Auto racing, in fact, is ao far ahead in safety th.It It
San Antonio's Pat Ford.
Smith wu the o n I y
IJDlnlDM)UI fll'lt-team lelec-
lloa, bul the c:llolce fer player
ol the year bonon wu a
blttl• --him and Lee. the conference's I e 1 d Inc
scorer.
'lbe Fullerton c u 1 r d • s
overall perlorm,once during
the year and hiS 10le u the
quarterback of the Hornet's
runaway championabip team
...... tbe lop Individual
award .to him.
fDIJ' be years befare aome of ita advance1 wDI be a._nable '"" T.-to UI motorists. Here are a few of the l&fety adv...t·-ltnfftl. F11•1111M ,_ ..
... -.-t..e,s .. ~
race drivers enjoy that few of. us have available for atreet "''-• ""'"'1M ............ hMI. C"'""7 ... ,,...._ P..i, ML IAC
I -The fuel ..U. 'lllis ii a nibbfr btaddee that fill --
Inside the guolint tank. It.a purpose is to prevent CU tank ::· ~ ..!:
ruptw'el common to rtar end collisions. Development was Glonk.I, Olllffr 8~, Fuller1111t hastened by the fiery horror at Indianapolis iD 1964. Fuel Geri-ts. ,.."" ...,..
,.r. M ....... _ .. ...... -., "'· ~,,
Saph. "' .......
SoPh. "3
cells have been in general racm, ue since 1966. They may ci.rt:, R,.,.,.i!:1"1 T-Fr . .,_
reach tbe public by 1971. KMIWldY, 111o ...,. "°'h ....
2 -The roll cage. Built-in roll cages, not u strong ~:;"=..,""" a.;;_,tf.
as the ones found in race cart. are a feature of IOnle ft•"*"· M1, u c "'· .,,
high performance automobile rDodels. 'Ibey have been mandatory M=-~~1~1..:''*:'~
in all NASCAR stock cars and SCCA sedans for yean, 1'btll Miiier, 01w ~l'lthtr1 c,,,.m-cvy
is no publicly announced ..i •• to mate some rann of roll Sd'lm111t1 itiw.-..-oari Al•H••: c11. ..,,...._ n•-•11"' J-111111 Klllh ..,,.._er cage mandatory in all passencer can. • .-11.......cr• ,.......,
I -Tiie wide pn>llle tire. ~ and Goody8' made •
the wide tire available to tbe public u-t u 3000 u
It wu developed for rilcbi.:. II povldea more Alety becauae
more ol lbe vthicJe Is Jn<'cliilact with tbe pavement, -..inc
the driver's contrOI.
Tire companiel did a good job ot popll!arWng the wide
tire through advertillng, bul It ltill nmains an apensi•e
,,... Cit optioo, IOlll UJUaJly u • bigb perloniwice ilem
or recommeoded for hmuy c.ara.
4 -Tbe wide aOJ)e mlm>r. Two years ago a lltllall
company began markellng a m!mlr lhl1 gives undistorled
l!Me(. visibility around I car. The company -ool of
bulinm, bul nol before lntmfucln& the mirror lo nclni,
where it wu received with wild enthullum. Rlc<n an perllapa
more aware of the Importance of :what's romc on behind
them than the average motorist Is.
That mirror alone, if it wu on all pasSenaer can, could
substantially reduce "blind spot" accidents.
Corona,
Diablos
Tie, 3.3
Corona del Mar and Milsioo
Viejo bigb llChools foogbl to
a w standoff alter nine in-
nlnp before darknell balled
action in non--Jaaue . bueball
action Wedntlday lfternooo.
,
GUrtler Outlasts
Gowdy for Honor
Gltr)D Gurtler scored a nel
II to capllJ!O aolfer ol the
yaar Jaiinla al Meadowlark
Counby Cblb SUnday.
Gurtler flnllbed two -
ahead ol IWlll Gowdy fcr the
honor among the 12 lndvidual
monthly champians of 1968.
Third wi.s Keenan Smith
with 68 and Rick Young
follawed with a in the men's
club eve.nt
Tom Sterling fasbiooed a
hot .. in<me ... the iff.yml
11th hole Saturday.
Sterling used a seven-iron
lor the bick.
Bc11elloSI
Jim Miller and Andy
Hedblom tied for rint in tbe
low net tournament in men's
club action Saturday.
brink and Harland Erickson,
and Marco Anlcb aad Jhn
Ward.
In a nine-bole four--club
tc:uimy eisht days • g 0'
Clarence Hubbert toot the ti·
Ue with a net St~.
Tied for secood were Dick
8o&P and John Boyd · with
358, rattowed by · G o r d o n
Walker'11 351,.2,
The annual Hu,gb Hudson
Memorial tourn-nt wilt be
wrapped up this weekend in
the farm of a better ball of
partners event with a blind
draw in men's club com-
petition. ""' Application! for the Satur·
day , and Sunday event are
. belnJ labn through tonlg.bl
Ill tbe JlfO shop.
Santa A11a
'Ibey finlMtd with Ms The annual Women's Club
followed by Gecrp Sheets' Ii champlOlllllJp al Santa Ana
and Mort Davia' •· Country Club ~ In the
Bud Wright.. Lts mu· and semifinal stage with action
Don Barney trailed with 67s. slated Monday and Tuesday.
A Hl.fo ICOtch tourney is In the upper bracket are BCbeduled f!" Mar. 15 and ·Ann Ward and Dorothy Terry
22 m men I dub acUvttr. while Allee Hall and Jackie
Deadline for applicatlam 15 Voelkl art vying in the lower
Saturday. division.
Cost• Mesa
5 -Aerodynamjcs. Racing ls respoosible for the sleet
look ar many car models, but the imporlanct of "slipperiness"
at high upressway speeds bu never been adequately IOkl
to the public. By cootrast, some. cara look like boi:es, others
John Kelley kept the in-Seacllli Country Club Is in Dr. Doug McBride scored
-his third boJe.in-one while
playing the Lake Course at
Costa Mesa Galf and Country lite inside-out hardware stores.
vading Sta KJngs in business the process of changing over
with a t hree ·far·four the fint bole to a 510-yard
performance at tbt plate and par five. knock:ln& in two runs in the The hole will be open for
n's difficult to imagine that Alety in bigb wiDcl driving
conditions was considered in their design. Detroit bas acquired
a Jot of aerOOynamic engineering knowledge from racing, but
the job lhlt .-Is doing is merchandiling of Alely In thla
proce111. competition April 15.
However, the Diablas came -The prevJous distance was
from be.hl.Od to tie It in the 408 yards on a par four course.
bottom of the seventh innina
field. with 1 11ntte run alter taldog Bu11tl .. toa Be...,lt
'Ne Bfsot.,, 111 Sport the lnlUal lead with two runs
In the first Inning.
Nobody yet bu accuaed motor racing ol pmnotlq bi(otry. CM'lllt ... Mlf' 111
Considering the lr"'1bles other sports ban bad Jalely with ''"""· "
mioority participants, that fact ii remarkable. ::""'~~ ...
.. , ....
l • • • ' . . . ' . . . J • • • • • • • J • • • • • • • 1 ' • • J I t I
I I I f
2 • • •
' ' ' .
The simple truth behind its unsullied racial imqe is '""""' 1•
that ecoriomics of racing permit few minority people to 1et ~~. ,
lnterested in the aporl Auto, boll and airplane lpcx1a are ;:1~. ';.
strictly playthings af suburbia. Therefore, mator racing's eu.i1, er-is
establishmut hasn't developed many racial banRUPJ. :i1::.J'1• "
Only one major figure tn the sport today is a Negro, K"""' c: , ,
Wendell Scot\ «.Danville, Va. He is frequently one of the TW•t' MIMIN ..,._: 01
1
top 10 in NASCAR Grand National ~ car raclnJ, but 1111 , 11 "'
hasn't won a race. since 1963. :=:;., ':, ~ ~ ; ~
Ray Godwin and Jenniler
Thompson teamed for a net a in a ladies and men'• miur
rectntly.
Tied for aecond wue Troy
Caraway and Mary Wineke;
An8elo Molli<a and Evelyn
Rice, both with Ms.
'nllrd place alJo ended in
a deadlock with Al Dehne and
Alice Actlin and Claud Ward
and Wanda Bater abuing
booon with ""·
lrrine CIHUt Comes now a new threat to white supremacy in auto c11.., a s • 1 1
racing, a doctor dentist team with an· all-black crew baied ::'w, " ! : ~ ~ FJve teams tied for rant
(See GOLF, Page %1)
/
And Fountain Valley bung
on to post a 44 decision over
Servite while Westminster
was running easy with a 9-I
tally over Foothill.
Huntington Beach was the
looe Orange Coast area twn
io suffer defeat, droppina a
7-3 decision to Pacifica.
Marina's winning run in the
ninth came when Dave Camp-
bell reached ftnt. on an error,
moved to third on a passed-
ball and wild pitch then came
home on Tony Cred'11 sin&le
to riMbt fie1d,
Creci. was responsible for
tying the game up in the.,sixth
when be tripled and came
home on a ]>Wed-ball.
Rick Saeman, who went the
last two innings ror the Vlkes, Ricked up the win.
Fountain Valley seemed to
be riding high alter six in-
nings with a four-run lead.
but had to hold on to get by
Servite.
The winning run far the
Barons came in the bOttom
of the sirlb stanza when Dave
Clarkson bit a solo home run.
Gary Valbuena was cruising
HIM,.... l•dl UI
Jelle!. p _,,,,,,,
SymoM, If ....... ' R'l'dtr, :lb cantr•!!. rr ..... " M~.lb
R11li. d
E•rh', lb
Tolell
.. , .. ,..
I t G t
' I 1 • ' . . . l • 0 •
'l 'l l 1
'l I I t
J l • •
'l 0 0 0
' 1 0 'l 2 • 0 •
M 6 i J
GolU,.., 7b
Bot!'l~ll, d
Minn, P
S.ncn, u
Newloft, c
Mlyt>errr, lb e1oct;. rr
Mcom. lb
O•vklson. JI
Tolels
,Klf'lcl 0) .. • • • . " ' . .... ' . . ' • •
I ' ' ' • • • ' ., ' . ' ' 31 10
klt'I ., '""'-
• • • • ' . ' . . ' ' .
' " . l'ICHitl 00& OU 1-111 J
H11n1J1191<>n ... di mi oot 6-4 ' s
""'"" (t) .. • Witf)CIC, II
F"°"'11111, lb Molt, c
Crft .. , cf
Curr.,,, rt
C.fl>Qbell, lb
KIUl'lllrutlltr, p ..... .
CACI, )b "'m•n. p Tot•ls
' • ' ' • ' ' ' • • "
• • • • • ' • • I • • S.'1'-Ill .. ' • • ' • • • ' ' • ' ' • ' ' I
CAl'l'IJ!tNI!, lb
Mo!Mr, rf
Cltworr, u
Hor11an, lb
Gros1, rt
WtstriMI, ct
Mlrtlnu. to
eu111.1n, c
Ak1m1.,.. 2b
khldol. p
8n:iollllt r. Ph
PtMhorn. P
li.llNki. Ph c.m .. p
Tot1lll " kerl '' IR•ln11
.... • • • • • • • • • • I • • ' • • ' I • • ' I ....
t I
I
I • • I • ' • • • • • • ' ' .. ...,_. ..... DOD 010 000-1 S l
-001 001-2 l l
LADIES'
TENNIS
DRESSES
in Los Angeles. ·0r. Vernon Shields II, the de.ntill, ls the ~1tr1, e • • • • place Saturday in a better
driver, and his psychiatrist partner, Dr. Roland Jeffenon, ~.ff a ! : : : bJll ol partnen tournament.
shares ownerahlp in·1' fl5,000 race car. "...,....,.· u • • 1 • Deadlocked with 60s in the
They-will bankroll and nee 1 1'ord·powered Fcnnula A =:-., H ~ : : ! men's club event wert the.
single-seater on SCCA 's professional ' Cootlnmtal OP clrcult MttlltlM, ., • • • • fallowin1 duos:
ol 11 races. ";:;. " ,! : : : Al Obert and D u a c
Sale Reduced 25% ·
CLOSE OUT
In SCCA racing, h ls necessary to attend a chlt>Gplratfld _ ._. "" ....... • " • McAlpine, tbick Hlpie and
ICb::iol to urn a Ucenee. lt'a not an easy Ot a chelp IJl'OCW. c.... • Mir ta 1oe ~ 1 t McAlpine, But McHucb and
'lbm. before competing in protesaloMl racet. • driver mutt1==M=-= vr.i. •a 1'°'""4 • 1 Art Daugherty, awct Betd-
compete in a number ol local amattur evwita called reJional iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
dWlq>lonlbip races.
ta the courte of doing this Dr. Shitldl won U. Poiftt
dwnpioollllp ol S<X:A '1 Caltfornla Sporta Cir Clllb r<poo,
me cl the tought.st amateur citcuila In the U.S.
Newport Rolls to Title
Newport Harbor II i I h
powered ttl WIY to its aecorid
lll'alillt tille in the lJth lMUaJ
-oringe Coast Collece Jnvita~
tlonaJ Tellllil ,._,,.y Satur· ay at occ.
Newport took the Cl'OWll with
JI polota, followed by EatancJa
l with 13, Villa Pul<, t ; FOWl-
tlln . van.,., 1; COltl Meaa.
{;. ~ ~E\ ;ns:::
pla)'tf, Al RolelU " EIW>cl•
tll'pk four lll'alpt mo1<hes -lo" eaplW'e tbe UU•, dOIMtlD&
lelmma'A Jolla Wln!m In tho flMla, H . W.
•
Ill Dlvlllon n dooble~ "l"JI
to au pl•Y«'I. the team Of Cunnlnlbam aad Hart ol
NIW)lllrl took It all, ~
EmOly and S<bell• of Eltaii-
cla In lbe !lnlll, H, H .
In Dlvlllan lll. open to -varatt.y ltttmntn, Kim Perino
of Newport wan lhe Utlt with
a W, S.1 win ovtr taammate
Bob HuktD in the' ftnal
match.
Ill Dlvisloo lV, •ilin llmlled
to non--' 1 r 1 l t '1 lettermen,
Jooes and Paley ol Nswport
Hlrboc. dalealld EIJtnl•• lftd
Durgsn ot Nswport In the
ffnab, &.J, W.
AUTO SALESMEN
• No auto sales experience necessary.
• U you have had any direct selling experience
we WOllld like to talk to yoo.
• We train you for six weeu in our dealership
and General Moton lralnJni center.
• OUr professional salesmen earn in es:cess or -
$25,000 Pat YEAR
• We will pey you m>o per mo. guarantee pllll
a new car right f?om the flnt dty, pl111 all
trlnll• benenta.
• We are atarUof our 2Srd year lo busin ....
• Joint succeulul dealmhlp.
• 25 to S5 married.
-Call MR. TOPPER for lnterView -
aoa LONOPRI
'PONtlAC
lltOO llACH ILVD. wasTMINSTIR
"2.USI .,. .U.1500
Ml ILACI ALWTAI
Basketball SHOES
SKl-CIZOR-SKI EXERCISOR
l'1•l•114.ts ... SALi. 8.95
CBl BASKmALL
ILIMllH -a .. ular 12.fS •.• SALi 8.95
Ll2 BASKmALL
ILIMllH-R .... ar 11.ts .• ~ SALi 6.95
S101 BASKmAU.
"""'" '"' ... s.u1 5.95
4.95 .....
TETHERBALL SET
f PR. ONLY-GOU: SHOES
l'IUt..11.ff ••• CLOllOUT 7,95
YOft -IUMllM
DUCK FEET FINS
tUNLOP ~
FORT FRAME IPICIAL
hMMIY\YAMIA 17•
TENNIS BALLS
6.95
14.95
7u50
,...., ... Vllt.y (4) .. ' . -.. .. ... _ ..
c.n.11. II .,.... If .
OIUlil. cf ,.....,, rl
Tern<, cf
Wiii~ c ......
V•~.' , ...
1•11vw. 2b -.u Ft ... ct .,,_,, " ..._ .. ....... ......,,_
W•llll.orYI, If ·-' FIYM, tt a. a.rn, 11
Tettll
• • • • • • • • J I
' ' • • ' . > I
I ' " . Stnlhl (II .. ' • • ' . • • • • ' . ' ' 2 I
' ' ' . I o ' . " '
.... • ' I • • • • • • • I I • • • • • ' ' • " •
• •• • I
' • • ~ • • • I • • • ' • • • • • ' ' • •
"'·•· 211
I
o.drldlt 2b ' Plot!, rf • M. S.nchtL rf.)b • Membrlll. ( • McO-ld, "" . • llttld, • I
''"'' Hf ' Tot~lt ..
• ill'fltflllll tll ..
Jltduon, n N..,..nc1,1, er
.:.~,.. rt
•1.tcklk1111, 11>(1
Schacitt. '' Kltln, II
Smith, e
Vtn DordfCfll,
Ho!IM•, 2b
S~lener, 1b
Hori. p
J1111111, p
Toi.Ii
• • I • • ' ' .. ' I • ' I
ll
' • • • I ' • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • ., • . •
, ' '" • • • Cl
-•. • 0 • • • 0 I 0 ' . . . . ' o I o • • • • • • I o o • • • • • • I 2 0
Foottim
wu1m1nr11r
• H ' DCll 000 0-T 2 I)
011 "" _, ' a;
Grove Track Team
Sweeps Costa Mesa ·
Invading G~n Grove High
ScPool sacked it to Costa Mesa
across the board in track and
field Wednesday alternoon
when the Argonauts rallied an
88i,a..37Y.. victory in the varsity
divialon.
Garden Grove completed the
day's efforts with a 61...ff
decision in Bet competition
and 45-41 in Cee hostilities.
Mesa was able ta garner
only four wins during the day
in varsity action and three
of those were in the field
events.
Ra1ph Dean was the only
runner to gain victory, win-
ning the 8lKl in 2:01.9.
Ed Ensign, Brad Borden and
Jerry Reilly led Mustang
1weep1 1n the pole vault, shot
put and discus.
Ensign took the vault with
a 1J.O mark, Borden the shot
put with a 43-5~ effort and
Reilly led the discus parade
with a 132-4 toss.
Mesa's nut non-league meet
Gymnastics
\!•nltY c-9tl Mir t7'\IJ) t4.I~) s.. '~· Tu!Mllntl -\. J. W1111H I'! !. olt!G~'te!' CCI J. P. W1!dtr C
'RO::.
1l~inb -1 8e1C1 111 < !f.'1•1d CC) 3. Hsi4m•" (Sl ,.,,.: ·
L-HOrtt -1 J. Wi lder (Cl ll.6~"'6otl (l;) ), TF.orfi11 (SJ Po!nh:
HI.. blr -I lle•ch !Sl 2 J w110tr !Cl J. Hoffrr11n !Sl Points: 15/iw IJl.lr(lie -1. J. Wiider (Cl
J. "· W1iollr (C) J. Gr1 .. r !CJ Points: 1U. ·
Side l'lorH -1. I". M~lllfb1ll IC\ Tt1~••dl IS! l. Hollls!itr IC) Point$;
f'..-•llel b91l -I J. Wild., (C l ii.~~ ISJ '· W'11der (Cl Polnl5:
1si''cr..;-..1.·1 fs,wJl:i1 :1ltl· •e•"'
is at Balsa Grande next Thurs·
day.
V•UllY C.M. U7Yll lllYI) qtr• Onve
( l. ~riol1 IGI lllW: ·11.1 . HIO -1. loot1 !€) 2. W1lntr
-L Wei GI !. · Mlrlol C~ l. Hlllklt I~ T : 11.6. ' ~ -I, Rk1rd IGGl 1· Ou, ICMI l. O.vl1 iGG: Ti!' /I &all -1. Oe.iin M 2. Klnt1 '°.;j(i.J·~~llGG ~-''Jh~hn1
IGGI l. G-t CGGI TllM •:4t.
?·Milt -1, ~'" \GGl 1. Slddorlt 'iJj 3. Pr1e1t CM1 T ""ru· •:u.1 • 1 HH -I. !U (GG 2. 0.rd,_r CG ) l. Tl9 lfler (GGI • 01v11 ICM) llM:l6.3. no LH -1. 6-n:ll!I!" fGGl t. 800!1 IGGI 3. Ktnneov ICMI TllM: 20.:1. UI Rt-11r -1. G1rden Grow Time: ~ .. Mli. ll.C.y -1, G.lrdfft Grove Tlrnt: l :J&jt.
HJ -• Jtu11 IGGI >. i;"-
-1. Kr 01 Gl 2. trlOI• CGG) 3. Frlltt.I {C~~Ht till:~
co1f1 l. L•l..W~G b~111flCfl: 2l·Ph. PV -l. Enslln ICM! 2. O. Oevl1 fCMl 3. Hameh ICMJ Ht 111!1: 12-0. SP -1. llordt!l \CM) 1. ltlltY . (CMJ l , L_.rv CCM) 0 1111nu: <IS-W.. OIK~I -1. llllft' (CMI f. Turner (C.M) l. JDrdln 4ifJ Obtence: 132-•.
c.M. 1 .. 1 I'll o.,..... orwe 100 -1 ICU1 nirbtdt CGG) 2. Wtrf IG~ l. Wlse \GGI Tl,,,.: 10·•· -1. K 111"9bltk tGGI 2. WIM IG 1 l , Gro1sm1n {CMl Tim.: M.2.. "° -1. tlelll(ot_l_IGGl 2. Mtrtirlel 1'~3. LOllPl>l'I (GG Tlfnt: l:tt,O. 1 -1. ~In CM) 2. SchnltMr fG l lH C••l'Oll l~J TllM: 3\·11.f. 10 IH -I. -!ev•uer MJ I. P1l9 tGGl I. v ... tNn (GG T me: 11.1. . UO LH -1. Vl>Vlhen (GGI 1. ltv1Utr (CMI 1 KtltY ICM} TlrM: 15.•. llO R1l1y -1. Glrdtft .GrM Tlmt: 1:2'.J. HJ -1. Mllrchwltltl ICMl 2. khnl!Mr fGGI J. W.ro' IGGI Htlt!\l: 'tJ -I. Wi .. IGGI 2. 0110kl IGGI 3. Mlrtl\Or .. 111 lCMl Olli!•~: ...
PV -I, W~IRl CCMl J l'll:llG (CMI l. P•rker G~'•M .. • ,6-0.
fCMl J. Voeft l 11 IMI: · • SP-I.Cr C4 i> !m:' "
DllClll -l. M r l t. L•fSOll lCMl l . ct= /2J:t1 t 1nct: llM.
C.M. (4') (U~9\.11illll Orw"N lDO -I. C1t1llto IGGJ t. Tit Mtwftn ThorP« fGGJ Ind Vletl tCM) Time : 11.0.
'
1tlr -1, C11lltlo IGGJ 2. &.kl!" GG) l . 8ambov ICMJ 'l'im.: lt.3.
Wl,-1. Brr'°" \CM) 2, Rlclrlll !G l , Wtllll'Nfl fGG Tl"M!: !:»,•. -l. Hol t11 <GGl 2. ll!t IGGJ l. P•Ho ICM) Tl'l't: J:Jl.5 l2G LH -1. Vi!:I fCM l 1. thorpe CGG ) 3. W1rO (GG Time: 1•.7. 4"° R1l1y -I. trden Gravtt Tim!: 0 .9.
HJ -1. Tit betw"" 81kw f'"I Ind Vwne ICM) J. Tomblln CM ""l"1' w. L -1. Arbuckle !CMl 2. B'rlctr IGGl l . Fleming IGGJ DlsllN:e: lM. PV -I. Man!>: ICM1 7. Fick.it
IG5i > ~ ¥'1tx..~?G~e1,ht: u.
S. S1i1 IGG!" ifil111.o.: 14.t KIM (CMI
r-----
~
------
Rawlings
Baseball Mitts & Gloves
LITTLE LEAGUE BATS
Soft Ball-Baseball Bats
BASEBALLS
BASEBALL SHOES
$9.98-$13.95-$16.95
TRACK SHOES
$10~95-$13.95-$17.90
Conwe1M Al Stor Basketball Shoes
IU.Cl oa WHm """" . " " " " "." . $8. 95
CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES
MIMS $7.75 WOMIJO $7.25
.IACI PUICIU
TENNIS SHOES $8.95
WILSON-BANCROFT-DUNLOP
DAVIS-11111 TENNIS RACKm
MIN'S
Tennis Shorts 4.95 to 12.95
Mlll'S
Tennis Shirts 4.95 to 6.00
TENNIS SWEATER.$ & JACKm
Tennis Visors 95'
RALEIGH BIKES & PARn
BIKE REPAIRING
RACKET STRl"GING .. .
•·• • ••• ·~'"• •••'"·'•••-•I • .. ~,,,,,,~• l 'TTV\'•· 1 i\,t /4! 'ft'! fit .. ti.'! !*t f !t<iti tti5t'T i lif il l ( t'\4' *E .4 14 +" ..• "'\I $ii ii p o , t +E< 1••• ++
•
• --.-:L ...
'
•' ' -l ' •
I
I
'·
• . Ff Matmen Have Chance --
At Bagging CIF Crown
r ... llln V.Uey Hllh School will be mak·
bill Ill !Int --In a aportlnjr -with a oolld cbaJ1oe al capturlna a CIF llllt .lalonlu wben eooch Vtm Wqner'1 ~ tral: to Cl! SW. Fullorloll to do !*It. In !he CD' wnotllnc llnala.
Actleft lttl under way at 10:30 a.m. with ~ --~ blllld IO< 7 p.m. IJld the linall .. hour Ill«' '
Hornik, with lour Dn1111t1 and South TOl' ranee wUh flv• lflppln are w l)' favorites
to the """'"• but Fountain Vllle7 could sur· pn.. "1111111 flvo -.....
..... allll -(IOI) IJld GI"'" Aa-
'''"''''"'''''" ROGER
CARI.SON
**llAllAAiiiliiiiiM
denon (Ill) are caosldertd 1ood btll to
win their .._ilve weipl uu ...
U 11111 duo could win .U lour matcha by
pine the Bir-would pick up II pelnll-
-a lour palnll .ey al whit t>blerven lad
will be nquJrtd to win Ille UUI.
Both .....Uen to date an undelulld Iller
• maic:bel, and have ao ar more pjnl-to their
cndll.
OU... threlll from the Orange Cout .,..
Ire Newport Harbor, Wtllminll,., and Ma·
rina.
Colla Mesa and F...tancia have two wrest·
ten apiece representln& them.
* * * A v0f1 Uluiq u1lde appeared la a
-Au pollllcllllo ..-lly allactiaf lh Or-C-1)' ,,.. ......... -
A-":f --al -. ... ...... ,,.. ... arpllllllho, ... -Au ----tlDplutll-.. ae ftJ ~W wta: tH lpwlawtllen -ftldi II nKt11 eemeL Ooe el ... major
* * * Gary Carr, the e1.-0llta Mesa High and
Orange Coast College wbl.J who went on to
further athletic clorles at the University of
Wasbiniton, has coached the fint~ver
championship in any •Port at Mission Vitjo
~ Bee buketball twn wu 17-1 in cap-lurinf the cratvlew Loque lilll.
CUT WU aw: of the Purple Gll;lrl from
Wllhinllon to llnoct USC GUI ol Ibo llooe
Bowl 1 few years back with 1 lf.lJ win in
tbe Collseum.
Williams Named Eagle MVP
Skip Williams was named the Most 0 u t s t an d i n I
mOlt valuable playtr on the Wrestler.
vanity buketball t e am BuketMll
Wld"'*'ay nl&ftl al Ibo 1MU11 Vanity -Capt.ain : Bill
Winter Sporla Awardl banquet DUllu; MVP Skip William.'J;
..__.... Eltancla HI I h Best deftnlive player: Mike
;;;;;;;.; bubtblll and wml· = Mcel Improved: Gary
line-.,, Junior Varsity -Capt.ain:
Wllllmm, a jllllicir, led lhO· Cort 'lllomu; MVP: Les
l!iqlel In IC«inf wftb a 11.4· · Heotor; Bott delenstve player:
CUtt '11:1omas ; M 0 I t Im-ptr same IYer&p. proved: &eve Buller.
Len Morley IJld Bob Ray· Bee -Capllin: J 1 m
mond wm llllllOd coapllina Wa-; MVP: Jim Wa-;
of lbe Wl'1llllblJ lllm with Bott delOOl!ve pllym: Chip
Raymond lllo ..-tn1 tile Brown IJld Crelg llay1; Moot hip point nud and Morley Improved: Dan Newnan.
Cet: -Captain: Kevin
Brown; MVP: Jtlf FO<d ;
ltfost Improved : Dous Confer.
Wmtlla&
Varsity -Capllln : Len
Morley IJld Bob Raymond ;
Outstandln1 wrtllJer: Len
Marley ; .-lnspirallmal:
Tom Fou: Hich Point man:
Bob Raymood.
Junior varsity -Captain :
~b Fate and Lyle Sean;
Moot Oullllndlnl Wraller:
Bob Fate.
1'nlll-Soph -Captain: Dile
Raymond ; Moot Out1tanc111!1
wreatler: Randy'l'rldway.
. Ewr .., 1o· ileiCi;J,O the -of a whilUY lo a friendl lllln .,....,
loo many-. ;you can -. ·
--Smooth. ..... "mdlow"' ••. "lisht" ..•
lhar ubout 11.
•
u
When yo/re dtleribina the tu le
of Seqram'o 7 Crown wt t1Jnk lhtre'•
on• mof9~0ld 'JI want to 1dd. Thalrare le ••• "qua]Jfy",
You can't it. But you sure
wi.wtelll
• 5.tyStqr••an<lleS-.
15\~. ... 11·~ ...
• •
I
~~-"""--"'~~·~M_u~c;.,:6,~1~969C.....~~~~~~·-All~Y-l'll~llT--'3~5~
J ;
Skate Star
Visits LA
Four-talglat !!•vasion
BOAT BUFFS
Grunioii Hit Sands Tonight --Ah11•11 lHl•hy I• Hi• eely
..Nll • tltnt "\••flllf rflttt
wer•i119 ff '"" 11••.,.W In Ot1119t C;u11ty, Hi1 ...
,11111.,, c•"'••• •f 11 ....
i119 '"d ytchtl~t •••• la •
llulty fttflllft •f ffl• DAILY PILOT,
TheNl is no bag limit on
grunion, but it is unJawful
to waste then1.
The Department of Fish and
beach and expose the eggs.
Wllhlh two or three 1ninutes
the baby grunion hatch and
are washed out to isea. I I'---------'
Gabriele Seyfert, the bluing
blood from East Germany,
huCls a troop of 25 figure
skaters who will appear In
a ipeci1l one night exblblUon
show at The Forum.
A fOW'·night spawnlng run
Of grunion onto Southern
C11lfornla beaches the flnt
run ol the 1969 open season
on the silvery lit.tie ocean fish~
Is expected starting tonight. Carne says it ls impossible ---·---------------
The Monday nlghl pro111am
starta 1t a o'clock and
features winners and runner
ups in the r~nt world figure
skalln& chami)ionship.s held in
Color•dO Springs, Colorado.
Mlsa Seyfert is lhe 1969
world l1dies singles gold
medal winner. She is also the
European tltllst.
Ten nations will b e
represented in this 1ala ice
festival, unctioned by the
International Skatiq Union.
TiCkets are priced at $5,
$4, '3 .and $2. Ch.Udrtn are
bait price in all ranges. They
are available at The Forwn
bo1. office IJ well 11 all TRS
computerized ticket outlets
Ind Mlituat agencies. ..
,Spawning runs of one lo
two hours are expected to
start about 10 :30 p.m. tonight,
11:06 p.m. Friday, 11 :42 p.m.
Saturday, and U:36 a.m. Sun·
day nla:ht.
Additional open-season runs
or four-night duration are tx·
peeled to start March 20, JWle
16, July I and August I.
The grunion ;eason is closed
throughout April and P.1ay to
allow the fish to spawn un-
molested.
Anyone 16 or older must
hive a valid angling license
to take grunion, and they may
be taken only by hand. No
applianct: of any kind may
be used and it ls unlawful
to dig a hole in the beach
to entrap t.he fish .
WITH THI S COUPON
BEAM & BLINKER
LANTERN
99~TTERffS EXTRA
• PoW«ful whit• ti...n ph11 rltd
n t.ry blink.,
• Croablf h.ndl• dootlltl " atnd
to predict. which beaches the
Jish will tu\, but grunion runs
may occur on any aandy beach
from Mexico north into Santa
Barbara County.
The DFG note1 that grunion
deposit their eggs about two
inches deep in the beach sand.
Succeedina: tides bury the eggs
eight to 16 inches deep.
After about 10 days, the
nut high tides erode the
'I' . ewu ~
··1•• NewHrl Ht"* ll Ul PnfftM ll~·-0¥1• O~HI Olf. Ma<rlt !l'I M , '"'· .. ._rt: (NH) lc•I lo P. M0rrl1 !I"\ l·~l!rlr (NH) lie!. Mcken1l• CP) 6·1o,t,,; (NH) Iott to Nick !P) S.7. ,_.. I
J1•rqn {NH I loll ID SttM (Pl 1..t, 1-4 -
--........ ·--l•l ... hlo<lh •--. --"'···-....... -... -IOl ... •1'· ....... ..... •---... -....... ,_,,_.,...-11o .. •c•_.,.. __ _ --...... 11 -.--...... -a.c. ......... 1:1. -------..... -.--~ ........... ----........ _a-...),. ............ _ .. _____ .....,....,....._ •.
• _ .. _ .... _"' ___ j .... _.... .. _ ... ., __ .. _ .... __ _
-~-
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Size Reg. Price for 4 Sale Price YOU SAVE e Our standanl new car tire!
e Built with Oynacor• Rayon Cord!
o Longer, smoother, more i
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8 .45-15 167.80 99.00 58.80
8 .15-16 143.BO 9 9 .00 44.80
7 .76-14 131.60 99.00 32.80
7.36-14 123.BO 9 9 .00 24.80 NO MONEY DOWN
l'lllt f"'-ll l1111it9 T•• .i 11.11 1• IJ.71 ,..1;.e, deplndll\11-lll•t, plut neh•~'"""· ON TIRES AND SERVICES
TIRE BRAKE REPACK FROIT
ROTATION ADJUSTMENT WHEEL BEARINGS
c c c
' .... """' I • .::r... .. :: . .. ,,,_
11111 i.tt l I ........ C--llM -· --..... 1 ........ ........ ...,
ew,.., ..... -.......M. C1 p a ChM MM.oft4. c..i,..... .. Goed M.ft."'4.
.,.,. --:11, '"' ............. 11, .... ........ Mord: :It, lff_!
COSTA MESA WESTMINSTER
JONES TIRE SERVICE , L. J. LITTLE'S Big 0 Tire
2049 HARBOR BLVD,-fAt Bay!
PHONE 540-4343 or 646-4421 ,
7352 WESTMINSTER AVE.
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DAILY 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. e Sit 8 a.m. • S p,m. DAILY 8 1.lil. • 1 p.m. e Sit 8 a.m. • S p.m.
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. . ' ..... . ·-----· . ...... .,. ·-· .. -. . -·-· . . -.. . . . . . ...
--' . .,-I
Kings,' Vik es Drown Gaacho Coach Estancia
SteVem .Satisfied EyJs '70
With 1st Se~on
By JOEL scnw ARZ
Gf ..... D•ltY ,. .... SIMf
To most basketball coachts
an a.so seuon would be a
disuter, the kind of ca mpaign
l)ley'd as spon like lo forgeL
But at Saddleback College,
Roy Stevens doesn't have any ·
happier years to reflect back
on. The 1968-69 season was
the Gauchos' first year of
competitive basketball.
"I di<tn't feel it was a bad
!ieason for us. If you strictly
look at our won and loss
record you might say th.at.
But we blve to look at the
seasor, in terms of • i~
provement and when. I do tha.t
I have to be a little o}llimistic,
"The kids who played f9r
us regularly came on as lbt'
season progressed," Stevens
said. "Individ ually aU of our
kids improved a lot as players.
"We started out with a big
handicap. inesperience. Not
only were we playing with
out any experienced junior
college players, but most our
boys ortly saw limited action
in high school. Three o'l them
never played before."
"Obviously we hated to lose
our last eight games, but we
were playing against good op.
position and that competition
ls going to help us next year.
"One of our biggest prob-
lems was size. We were basic-
aJly a 6-2 team and we were
out-rebounded in almotit every
game."
Stevens turned up one nug·
get durin g Saddleback's
freshman year -guard Bill
Nooo.
The 6-1, 150-pounder wound
up the season as the leading
junior college scorer I n
Orange County with ~ points
and a 19.2, average.
Despite his slender fram(',
GOLF ...
Noon wu one of the Gauchos'
leading reboundefs and be ex·
celled as a baU handler,
''He bad a great year and
did an outstanding }ob for
us," 'Stevens said.
UnfOrtunately, Noon pr4}.
bably ·won 't be back at Sad~
dlcback next season. He's only
a freshman in eligibility but
a sophomore academically.
Chapman College and Idaho
State both have shown interest
in the former SavaMa Jligh
School player and chancel are
he'll be playing for a lour-year
school-next fall.
StevenS •also praised center
Marc Hardy and forward Ran-
dy Lav.Tence.
"Lawrence was a real
surprise for us. We didn't ex·
pect a lot from h,im when
the season started, . but he
turned out to be one· of our
most consislaat players. He ·
really did a job.
"Hardy was slow coming
around after playing football,
but he came on strong as
. the season progressed. He
scored 20 or more points in
five of our last six games."
Looking ahead to the 1969-
70 season, Stevens hopes to
develop a bigger basketball
program at Saddleback in·
volving more players and
hopes to parlicipate in su m·
mer lea gue activities.
Next fall the Gauchos will
give up their independent stal·
us and join the Desert Con-
ference.
G l'G •T TP A\IG
Biii Noor> 71 21l 11' !-17 1'.1
Mtrll. H1t1dY 7t 17' .59 «11 14.5
Rtnd'f Ltwrtncr 74 114 57 215 11.I
Hal "Cl'f'd 11 HS ff 2" 10.7
Rick Mtrrlll 71 60 31 1.M 5.6
Gr!'!! SwrNOll i.1 4 14 110 •.1
Mike Winier 74 n 1 Jl 7.l
Ric~ NtlJOll 211 lS 3 Jl 1.7
M.n: Slntnv • s J 13 l .t
De1n 5111nnrr t t 2 12 l.l
Hoop Title Corona de\ Mar 111 £ h
School"• sea KlngJ continued
to rebound i.r) the swisnmin&
By ROGf:R CARLSON department with a n im· °' IN D.l1r "u" '"" , presslve 63-23 decision over
"lt's been a long year for Downey Wedne.sd~Y Afternoon
u.s .•. but if we had to start to higbllght nob-league e.ctlon
next season right now I'd
really be eager to begin with while Marini mixed things up
this club comi(l,g back." a little ln \be Suuet League.
That's coach Bill Wet.zel's The Vikes nipPed ·Anaheim
feelings about what is in store on the. strength of Don Up.-
,
. -
the 200 free and came N ck
to 1wim a 57 .a in tbe 'JOO
back to lead the V~s to
their clutch win.
Corona del Mar'a blasting
o( Downey featured five In·
dividual wins and both relays.
The toll rree relay mark was
3:21.l.
Tari-Falcons
for his Estancia High School · basketball team "e•t year as poldt'a: two school l"eCOfdS, 4.9-..... ..., I"' 1:;:r,_ v111.w 111 ., h•l N wporl Ho ho d 200 Mld•n ' l'.111 -I, Mtw-' the Eagles figure to have a .S, w 1 e e ·r r r an Hertior cw11<011. w.11tr1, J°""'°"• • , OD.-.Yt 11m9; 1:52.1. solid shot at the Irvine League Westminster were w1M1ng :!OD Ftee -1 wh'°" JH~\m.'·
Lille with several outs_tandL'lg handily over Santa Ana Valley ~.T.1" iu.i 1. Wi1c:o11 IM 1 '
relur ees lro a "16 I b ~ Free -1, W&medlr OOl l 7. n m 7 cu · and Huntington Beach. iq1w11 CHHJ J. L.CtrK 1s...1 Timi:
Actually it's been two long The Sailors ripped Valley ";. tlldlvld•ll · Medlef _ 1. 00 .. ~~ years for Wetzel as Estancia t~:J: f;,,~~r-1c11 , cu.1 J. He ftllrd
lea led f. t 4 21 k by a 79-15 margin and mi> pos 1r1 a • mar 01v1n•-1. eu1111n·CNttl 2. c noord
In ?967 and then the 9-16 rec· Westminster was an e2.sy 67·27 INH) Point•: ~5. • , lllO Fly -1. · WlkOI< • ~H'l\ 1. or~.isdy .. ~arpit.e lhe shoddy 1-9 victor at Huntington Beach. r:.T· IHHI ,. ,c1rllon lH ) ' ~:
Santiago nipped Fountain * Fr"-• -' '· , WillOfl o~Hi ~· record compiled in lrvine Dool.,.. tNtn ·i. L.Cerff Tlr'M: n .1.
h Valley, 52-44, in non-league 1• •~· -1: ~ tHHt 2. ostilities, the Eagles showed HrMldl tu.1 ~. Ellloll tMHt rim.:
on occasion that they coul,j hostilities while Foothill High J::Ol.'!\::ff _ 1. '°"r wu~ c""H'
be I t t d . h · · .,._ l . Jt• Wlkoll CNH 1. Cl!l'IMlm a orce o con en wit was showmg Jls wares w1 u 1sAJ T : ':21.J.
next year. a 57·38 win over Laguna Beach N'lt-J~i .3. ~1~.''1'1t1H\111~1...::
The most notable effort was In Crestview League activity. · 1:ll.1;,.. R11,~ _ 1. w11son '1NH1
a four-point loss to co-eham• 2. w1N110•.fNH TI~: ~:n.o.
Pion Magnolia in fir st round Wesbninster'i Dean Hen-n!E) II ~n" Alll \lllllT
I els 200 lttltv -I, Mtwoort action. lngson set two schoo recor ~~ 1 1n~11tr. T1irr.111 r1,,_:
Wetzel has five retumin" with a l ·&8 5 and 4:23.4. in ·ifi "'" -1. F•rrtr INHI 2. b · ' Grter tNHI l. \ltruntc'-l$A) Tllfle:
varsity lettermen returning the 200 and 400 fretstyles to 2:u.s.F,... _ 1. Ti1-l"I '· and virtually the entire group 1 d th L" Elkm1n tSAl J. fl!D1 !SA T me:
could be considered retum'·g ea e ions. 23i~ 1P>d1vldo.l•I Mo<11ev -1. sn11111 •• Lippoldt clocked •. L:51.4. in INHJ. \ .. Allllt CNH! ]. Otll!K~ CNH ) starters. Tim.. .os.•. 'W Flv -1. e"'• fNHl ,_ Horii\ At the top Of the list ii CNH 31=Nt ltllrd i.fme : l:Ool .•.
8-5 center Skip Williams. IAons~ilers sr:i11h 1~1 l. e;,!:"T~HfH~\,..:; ""''"
W·u· $7.r. c ... -... I Mir (UI IUI DeWMY t iams averaged 14..4. points >.1~1v 1111 a.a; -1. 5rw0tr. \""\ 1. 100 Medlev Rr11v -1. c-.
h W•lmllll'I• 1'11 (•I Ml/llllll.... RoblnMft ($A l J. RHd l NH TIM: ~I Mllr (SIDl\ef, HllfTlln, F11r, llltcll per game over t e season and 200 Medle~ R11tY -1. w,11m1nstw 1:~1. F•et _ '· snvdlr \NH! 1• T~: ',',~'· _ '· •• _,., ''\ '· was especially effective on ~= =':"i;/~~L LMDtl') kJwol North CNHI J. SNrlH CNH T'"'t: tt, .. :.7'rr\Pl>D.. 1'i~ IC) J. !;ii (OJ T ""''
defense underneath the c..~''l'wl J. • L;;:r.~"'lm \'f.:lrJi ~:~o. ar'l" -1. 0eu1sc11 rNH I U Fret _ 1, a11dt 1c1 2. Hitlmiltl basket. '"ill ]iTl~:l'~·=s. r tWI 2. ROlll i:w~•ltv s.-.1 3. Riied INHl Time: (CJooJ, ~~~w;l ,i;.~.:,2~. I. Hiits H ed th 1\'!i orrll IHJ Tl · 24..C ·~ 'l"rtt R1l1Y -1. ""'-I Htrbor \D) 2. Newcomb ICI 3. Dito IC) e W.aJ nam On e second 2110~lvlclwl Mad ·-t ' "•tty:; w1r .. rJ 071r11r, T1lm11111. SnVcltrl !rnt: !:II,].
learn All-Irvine League by the l~\ ~·2~r."" iwi 3' 1 IT\t: : • · c... L~1~ ilr~J. Mor~i,.. ~g~· Ti~~: s1:•. 1•
0 Counl S...,,.......,.m Olv l -J. ~ CW\ t. O. ~ Cnl S11111 Alll \1111ty !IS) 1oa Frff -1. Sll)lltr jCl 2. CurU1 range Y ...,..., .... ters cc11.. 11. Sttur w1 Ptlrll1 :1"\ • "';';i~ 1t11tv -1. Newoort 1c1 J. ~11ru 101 T1m1: 1.t. • ----'·(' lllO l'f -· l . llt ,_ n .. Karbor JI, POl"l-S. .C 1 1 t y , 100 B.cto; -I BtrNrcl !Cl 2, ~ 100. l igfr (H) 1 a.ron IWI T me: Btfd\11~ lme; No !:.~ Bradburn !C l 1 M1nln:1 !DI Time:
Mlke Hays will be back at 1:\1&:: !J" -1. Gertii., 1w1 2. ar2:.. c~> i:" 1tk.e~w:; no~'r~lmt': 1'W· Frff -1. M. Mon!n I"
a guard spot and the 5-9 R,~, •~1 1._scr.1e• ~~: l.wi"~.J.lJ::,w 2:~·1·Frtt _ 1• a11t11,,;1, INH! 1. l~~m~}.1 cci 3· P. Mor•la 01
playmaker is expected to con-.\)ill J. 'tind1rN11 'rw1 ckl\OOI -c1 N01ro1 15AJ J. 11111w SAl T mt: H~r.'. lb'l'J'.' Ho;,, lciH~\~,:~~. 1 •..
tinue his role as field general 1.1-i~~=~ tti1 k 0~~?."1~flsJ:l ~~!: 1l}h~ fsf/'l tul1n::r1ma M':f cf:.'30ll~~11l1ontr, 1Cu~?;:°"l1.,t"/
for Wetzel'.! group. . . '8f&r'~~ ~ "'t \"!1111111 cW"I 1. so "Iv -1. w111 fHH1 1. coonr1 Tim.: 3'21·1• 1 .... Two pla-capable of D\lr•h HJ l °" .. cw 1me,.-1·1,a, ll4H11,Lrndro1t1~Hl Timll: JC.I. c.,_ ._.Mir un c111 0.-1 ,,...., .iQ r-. RlllV -. 1. W m Ill' tr 100 ·f" Clltrlel fMHl 7 lOD Mrdl!Y RtllV -1 Caront playinl:I' lriu1•rd.Gr forward ate IL~· HMll'llnnon. G1rdMr. ROll •I llraw<1 f$A) "i . (NHI Tim..: 111'1 Mir !llUtllHOI\, MMUdl, K1m111t1r1Y. ~-o "....,... Tlmt: J...... No Tlmt. G. lollv Time: l:S6.1. . Ste~e Vall~ ~nd Gary Orgil.1.' .. -Wt•ll"lllMt•• ,:rscui Hunt!"''"' 1 :.0., B•1C:A1 -,. 1Qu1~"(NH\111~11.,,l; s1~elr~.eccl 3, 1 ·~~1'01 191m:;
Orgill, a )UnlOr nut year, 20D Medi.1 Rriev -1. WP,:J~\!'SIHI :lJi Sr,1.t _ l Grihem CNH l t l :~'7Free -1. Brl1l'v !Cl 2. Rees 73 · •h I l ~S~ COit. Curlll. rn,...tm BllllM•lNH!J.Cf1rksonTlmt:3J.•. · CD)J.HOtvQlktCC I Tmt:2S.1. •
1
verage · µt ~de ha. ads $e~en !~:. i=!,;'-_ 1, lir•11t• CW\ 1. :!OD Frtt R•l•v -1. NewJ>On H•rb!w 100 1n<11w1c1u11 Med •1 -1. 011wer eague garnes~n a. ,high • M.t'f'tr (WI J. KrOOl\I (Hl T mt: CRollrrtton, B1W11Utr, Cllarlls, C111vl \Cl 2. Ml!lkh (Cl 3. Windburn (Cl 2:1t.'1. Tlmt: 1:#.f. '[mt: l:N.O. output of 21 against El l>orlldo·· ' '50' Fre-t -1. Plunkett 1wi J, 100 Fl'f -1. 11/k~• (D> 2. E1g1r
DELTA SUPER QUALITY
Tires Cost Less!
e COMPLnl LIN! AYAILAlll e
WIDE OVALS !Some 1;tMtrgl111l -5UPE1t PREMIUM -POLYE5TER R.-.01.-.L SPORTS -
SANO llUGGY -CAMPER SPECIAL$ -& ALL
SIZE TRUCK TIRES. ·
IANKAMl!llCAlD MA.STIR CHAlal
ConUnued from Page 25
Club.
J
·n th 8• ~ -·· DurkH iHl 1. Lau .. 1rc1 1wt Time; \likes-Colony 101 3. Kernmeriv \ t nm., 1:M.1. e ,ea ourney 100 Frr, -• HuQ~•• (Cl 2.
V li I
• . ' , rti lndlvl(lu1I Mrdlty -1, IC.Jiit l'lrl~lt• (Cl J, G. Lo1!1 !Cl Tlrn1:
event Friday In women's club a ere saw united acllon I~ Ji s~~Mll\ 1w1 J. Tr1111Nm v1n1ty 53i?io aetk _ ,, Bur•'°" fc1 1•
action. Her 96-20-76 bettered but is ei:pected lo be a -¥ital 1P ~-!.:°';~· Cur_tll . iw1 l . Ctx ' ~~ 1"J.1~"1 ~N~""M•rln• 11~ \P~l. ~i .. e;, cc~1:.=:1~112·~ci BERG'S DEL TA TIRES
McBride, playing with Aimo
Palonen, Bob Burns. -Lou
Lovelette and Ray McCoin,
used a lour·iron to negotiate
the 176-yard 17th hole.
McBride has tallied aces at
1ifesa Verde and HunUngton
Beach Country Club in the
past.
Adrianna Coote won the A
night honors in the low net
Tennis
Summaries
lJCI Ill
s1,.m
Ntlll (lJCl l loll lo VllNlltk. ._., '-!. ••• N~tl-!UCll def. W1rt~ld. 6-A, '-'·
H.,•llnt IUC1l cit!. J 1mlJO", '-'· 6-l. Olvot (UCI) !OJI lo R. Vtlf<llc~ 5-1, ,.,, , ...
Te1I (UCI) IOI! lo R11rnuHe". ,.3.
.... :1-4.
N1Kn1rod (UCI) clef. GM!fl, 6-A. 6-1. ,,. ....
O'~lll tnd Ol<lm IUCIJ lool le \It•·
'ldl •rod Jtmli.o", U , '-'·
MHl19t t tid Dukr-rVCll ""'· \lerdlcll tr111 W1rt~ld. 6-.1, 1·6, 6-J
Htrdl"9 Ind N1$C!llnd !UC IJ oel.
Gnadl •NI RtimUUI", 1-l. 6-1.
c-• Ml Mir :u. l'Hflllll l
Sln•llll Miiier (CdM) dtf, Tripp, 6-'1 Off.
ltf'lllfl, 6-21 clef. Woactwtrd 6-2, cltf.
(l1rll, 1-1.
Nelurt !CdMI Iott "' TrlPO. , .. : dtl. Ltrlffl, ._.: dtf. WODcl-rd, 7·5:
HI. C!tr\, 6-1.
Ber11v CCcVe\l lot! to Trio.>, M;
llrl. LI• ...... 6-h d.t. WDOdw1rd, 1-1,
,ef. Clark. 6-1,
Peterwn (CdMl lo9' lo Tripp, 0 .. ;
d~f. L1rtcn, 1.SI dtl. Wooo:IWtnt, 6·11 ••t. C!trl<. 6-), ......
Tiii tn6 ~IJrmtn !CdM) d~I Ell'll•
1111111 Ind Brown. 6-1, 6-ll cltl, $ht,.._
Worn 1..cl H1tdv. 1-1, 1-t .
NelMf' tnd K!lltft• ICdM) Ml. Tll\o
t ilt' tr111 llNIW!I, 6-1, 6·JI Ml. Slltn-
~ 11\11 Htrdr, ._,, 6-.L
Merrilee Dungan's 93-21..trl and cog in the Sta'rting lineUJ> nett 1"1&o3' F~o ft'll~. ~~P1~nlci~. IWl 1. \=ll'l...:J.!l~~~ .. 1~~'.•.°°"'1"*'1 1. DWYtr co1 l . Bu11r1c1 101 Tlmt:
P F, ,ft,_, Dutklt H S. Ht1• IHI Time. n·t. · .. ?.!Ml ..f'tl -1 llpgajdt CMI 7 •:1~0. B 1 1 a (Cl ' at 1tipatri\;A s !&-20-79. Y~M~ · ' l~i;.J t 1 3. ..Jr111~~'fw.1 ~~; -TIA.~"{ ~Ii ._!v1,. ·1.-.J lkhool recordi Mllllth 'l!f 3. Hiiw1~8'W\ T me :
B Flight honors were cap. 1ke Shaughnessey returns :~o. IC'. .so ·FrM ' -1 DonekHotl !M) '· 1:!&5· Free 11:r11v _ 1. c~-c1e1
ZOOI wm 17tti. SANTA AHA -'41-6914
141E.17tli St,· Costa Mesa. 645°2010
tured by Betty Brown's. 98-27· at a forward poslUoo to round tHl J.kMf,..,.rfH1·./tr:"l'Y~ s~r's.'1.1• ,.... tJcc~'!1u1111ev (MJ J. Kot~"' <Al ~·r (OlivH. Br1111v. Loltt. H<i!IM'l
t • lllO ' ,.... • . Cilrtlt lW1 2 li,.;;;;~~·i;;ii·;'·--------.,;;;""::;;;' ~'~''''~··ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;~ 71 with Rosemary SkUlion OU the five returnees. r1n1 HI 3. l:nMnan (H) Time:'
Op,.Ute IMI 111 l•Y
trailing at 101·23-73. . More help b 'in sight from · 'io" Fr• R•l•v -1. ·W•llr.:.=
Betty Sleva was the winner the junior varsity where 6-2 V:~~'r11l..,".,.,_ Mft.,.,
in C flight activity with a Les Hester, 8-1 Kurt Thomas w.,,,,,,,..,. c~Mcn """""*
114-38-72. Rita England follow· a~d 6-2 Stev~ Butler are stan· y;;~n~J.e: • .,:~;"'-.~r.:~""t'JM~
ecf'with a 112·32-80 along with ding by to lend assistance. 1;;=F2~~ 1. L•pr. 1w~ b 11:ovsdari
Marion Voss (113-lUO), Else Graduation lasses will in· 1~~J.fr~· ~ t~I it~:cH:I ·l: 1.cmi1
Stipes (llS.33-82) and J ean elude Bill Dugas, George '"f6ol.1 l:T!rdJ.~>°~ij'~ U.,!· 1. Br•ui
Creighton (II~). B~ell, Charlie Hoyt and +rJ..1·i, ~r.",., c i. H~tdi.. 1w David Smith. sa Fl'f -1. Herrr·•• 1H11. Bu,_.
Monday's play tin W 1w1 l. &r1ndlm.., WI Time. 2'.0. was a etzel's Eagles will be !OP Fr" -1. H 11 IHI 1. l-
hi ti t d Do th t IWJ i llovsden no Tl~: 51.•. w s e· even an ro y en ered in the slime pre-le8gue twi J. 'r.,.,;;; lwr~~: ~l.J~ "111111"
O'~ary, Hazel vretiSter and tourneys as in the past seasoo 11;-o1da,:..M,.111Wj i_·~"'!~,1~lnJ:
Vi Hoskins all finished atop -the San . Clement~, Brea ":iao F 11.e11, _ 1. H nth••'°"
the heap with net 80s. 1 1;,.;•~ndii,;Tr~oyi;;;:ln~v~11B~tl~o;na~l~s.;;.;;;;;;;;;;~'~""'~ {m'11. w"1, 111un. ~rr.rt1 Time : 1:'6.l. Second flight action was won
by Bea Regan's 105--28-77 (3'l)
follov.'ed by Betty Brown,
Shirley Cummaro, S a 11 y
Thompson, lrene Br a z d 1 ,
1'1axine Assmuss and Skillion.
Sleva won third flight com-
petition with a 111-36-75 (34).
Stipes was second at 110-33-77
{31) followed by Marje
Fil.isimmons, Voss, Evelyn
Gorman and Ann Creighton.
Low gross honrs in men's
club action was won by Bob
Darnell over the weekend in
the low net-low gross event.
Darnell fashioned a 72 ror
the honor.
Low net was tied between
Dick ~tiller (82·1:Hi9) and
Norm Popkin (79-10-69).
Pete Peterson followed with
an 86-16-70 along with BruC1!:
Herbert and Pat Kalama at
71.
Willie King. (~. L. Horton,
Frank St. Pierre and Jack
Clark rounded out the lop
finishers.
· Y 0J1r Frie11dly Store
OFFERS BARGAINS
IN QUALITY
Automatic Tuning _Convenience
WHITEWALL TIRE SPECIALS! -. '
IULL 4·PIY· IOOO/o llYLOll COID BODY WHITEWALLS
5UAIA#TEEI TO WEAi 2l lllO#THS 'IMIA#1EEJ TOWEAJ :UlllO#THS . '4/AIA#TEEO TO WEAi 41 M01111S
5 17~.~~ 5 22~~ ,s2 7~.~
Any Size Listed! Any Siz!l Listed! Any Sil8 Listed!
1.00/6.Jhl J l.2Jo\4 7.00/•.lhll
1.Jl/•.•1•14 (l ,OO•l'l •.91/•.45wlll
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HT Of 4, •• $68 SIT Of 4 ••••• $88
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1.11114
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Ill Of• ••
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1.11111 1111.111 •.•t•IS
(7.6hlf)
• $108
··········•••1••··························· , . • • : WESTERN NATIONAL • • • • • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • •••••1•••••••••1••••
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(DJll&tlln TS UIXUIY YACHTS)
• • • • • • • • ' RCA VJCTOR MARK I CQLOR TV
WITH AMAZING 'IOUClfflAR POWER 1\JNINO
PRICES
START AT $27'196
This b&auliful ~biMI hMn \Ill most .ut~it
color lV 1"ttr. No nttd to li11e-hH1e: each time JOI
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1115 Newport Blvd., Cosf1 Mew 541-7781
Free $7.95 Alignment
Wiiii ,_._ "'2 Ti,.." M-
NU-TREADS ·,-:~~~~i;:·• .. MIUM W-1-D~E TREADS•
2Tl,GUAUNTll 4 f 39'5 o
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6S011J 77Sa1 4 S6h1S 1451115 4ar ~le li1ted '· C. T•
7001113 115114 Sf01IS 100115 650/700..lJ •• 12s.1c 560 IS llS 1 ~,,. ,,,.1.. I JS.14 77Ss1J 11Ch1S 7JS11114 ISS.14 73511 15 145115
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10,000MIUGUAl.AHTll NONOlllfMOLIAllfHOWAS'T11 ---~ll, ... MLwi lni
4·WMel ••• hht 1595 Rlyu's hlllll Mufller 995 ~=k _!hoorbera 2 fer ,_I 111 """' .. ..,._..._ R•ro• ....._ c.ttn ._. .._ ..,... t.-. ..._ n.y:. "-"" 1 &· "'"1tt.. , ...... ""' .......... ...... .. et .... •lol1otiffally .,..._..,, ,., ~ ... , .... ~ .. -· ·-
'"" ...... -_.... ........... Cefl ,_ .,,, filtf ...... """ .-c... ,_ ......... --~ ~ =
All Major Oil Co. ood Dept. Store Credit Cords Hooored to Open a Rayco Cho'llt Accoullt.
S.-0 ..... -.. '''""' ,. .. , .. ,... ...... ""'" ... ' (I~ ..,._,,.._,) YH MUf'I s1-o,.. """·,.... • , .•. • HO ~·H PAYMIHT
COSTA MESA ANAHEIM
2860 Hubor Blvd.
Phont 540-0170
CBI'-It_.,• Affll'lll
1695 w. ll11<ol•
Phono n4-1416
•
I
. '
..
,
-... .... . ~~leetlng Proud Tradition
, , •I I, -.
•There championship banne~ that adorn., Hunting-institution. The Oilers are currently 26-2 and will ;lol1 ·Beach High School's gymnasium portray the meet Sunny Hills Friday night (9) at Long Beach ~long, -~uccessful basketball history of the OU City Arena in the ClF quarter finals.
; 3:Seniors Broderick Key
iLeadMesa T i· Ch . . . · . o ion -ances
1.CageHopes
• By ROGER CARUON
OI Ille 0.111' Plllt Stiff Coach Herb IJvsey of Costa ·Mesa High School eipects to A highly successful basket-
carry . only three seniors on ball season at Westminster
bis blsketblll club nut year. High School was concluded
With a program figuring to when the Lions posted a 14-12
be ~ted · by sophomore.!! overill mark and undisputed
and juniors along with another third place in the Sunset
:rugpc1 ICbec!We, the J,lustanp League. •
do nbt · present a formidable However, It -was done with
'force. nearly an all-senior lineup and
ffeldin«-the-aeniora ls.Bob only one varsity performer
Aurtin. a 1-1 fonirard who is will return next year to coach
'an ezcellent jumper and con-Don Leavev slileted ·the " only'' pun·· · · ~ ·. . biU~tlyer by lJvsey. J.ea~ey, m_ his fll'Bl Var&Jty
GUll'ds Dave Divis at 5-9 \ coachi?g ass_ignment wi1t have
and Dave Djea at 5-10 round to build bis team around
OJt the ·tbrtelot1le. second-team -A 11-Sun 1 et
After• that it's goini to be Lea,gue c.enter, Da~ Broder'ick. * wide open scramble with Brodenct _was mstrumental
se_veral aood clndidatfs vying in the LiOlll' •ttack and was
for the open spots.· · ezcE1ptional on defense,
Junior. varsity . candidate& ."He~• definitely a blue chip
are stan . Wall.In, M, Ken" ballplayer, but with only obe
Deaton and Greg Jordan. returning ·letterman Jt could
With Divis, Dies and Jordan be rath;er . difficult," says
playing football in ,the fall, Leavey.
Livsey doesn't plan on gelling It'll be qp to the returnees
that group Utltll'the basbtball from a jwtlor varsity eon-
seuoa·'lnearly under way. Ungent that posted a lS.I
Two.~IOOMo-be sophomores mark to fill the gaping holes
that Uvaey is counting on for Leavey'I Ol.ltfit.
to fill .. ping boles are DOllg At the top of the list ls
McLean and Rick Desmet. Steve McLendon, a M senior
Livley com!l>J"ed McLean to in the fall. McLendon and
Bruce Cb.lpman, Broderick are slated to see
"McLean is vuy 1i.mllar to double duty as center and
Chapman as a fruhman . He forward according to the
bu good endu/.ance ·and is IJo!IS' bosi
an aJl..roond athlete," says Tw.o ou~ candidates Li~:1Pman was·. one of the fo_r guard poaiti~ a r e
all·thne great.I at Costa Mesa Richard MaM, 5-9, and Phil
High . b:efore going on to Newhouse, S.11.
Orange Cout Obllege and the Key to the &e;aSon coold be
Untvtntty -of Nevada at Las wra~ up. m ~hat the
Vegu. · following four candid_ates caa
·Another aophomore vi h 0 produce: Bryan Thomas, a e.3
...id llelp L!Vsey'1 Gmn and fotWatd: Chuck Robinson, 1 'Wbtte-k Alan Moore.· • 1-1 swing man; Mark Pearson,
t•'Ibe key to our season -a S.2 forward; and Terry
will be limply how much they Hawley, l. 1-2 forward.
want to play. Desmit and Among those only Pearson
Wallin.. coukl be a big factor will be a junior, giving the
!a tbe succea of the team," Lions another s e n i o r •
slys Livsey. dominated club.
Miii. playing teams from Leavey sa.ys be likes lo run
Las, Vegas to, Yum• in "and Jll'!SI Ind figures be
eeoeraphy and from Compton might have the per90Mel next
~-Ami in strength, finished year to !!9 a good job witb JP ~. caqipalp wltb a 7-18 tbooe tactics.
rfcord.. . H11 junior vanity l ea m
sOfi;·sru SAM ,,
0
G , __ _
finished third in the Sunset
League in the recently com·
pleted campaign and barring
two losses to Santa Ana, could
have finished second.
Leavey is not counting on
a great deal of help from
. the Bee team, noting that
most of the Bees were
freshmen and will most likely
be playing junior varsity.
"The league will be better
balanced nut year. If we· can
weld 1 complete unit around
• Broderick we could give
Newport _ J:larbor, Huntington
Beach and Mirinaagood bat· ue. for the cbampio!llhip,"
says Leavey,
SW:IM ACES
J'IE' TONIG HT
Some ol lht nation's
finest collegiate swimmers
-including many Olympic
Game.!! compeUtors -will
move l'nto the Pacific-3
athletic spotlight t b i s
weekend in Long Beach.
USC and Stanford, two
of the nation 's leading irwim-
rning powers, 81'1!: erpeded
to battle it out for the team
crown wHen the Pacific-&
Swimming and D i v In g
Champlondiips oper, a thr~
day stand at the Belmont
Plaza Olympic Pool in Long ·
Beach starting tonight at 8.
The meet figures to be
the. finest collegiate cham-
pionship meet in the U.S.
this year.
Sunday Runs
End at OCIR
This .Week
J 111tior fuel . and top gas
dr1.g1t.ers will roll into the
spotlight at Orange County
International Raceway Sun-
day.
The junior fuel drivers wJU
be returning after a •ix·month
absence at OClR. 'The top gas
dragsters haven't been seen
1t the track since· Nov"'1ber.
The program will bring
down the curtain on Sunday
drag shows at OCIR. The
track IWitchts to Saturd1y
racing March 15.
One ol the top-rated ruel
tntranta on hand Sunday will
be Gene Adami of Miaalon
Viejo, wbo boldl the national
1recont In. tus-clul at 7.61
~·f« thf quarter mile.
The .... record boldtr Is
Jolm Nt!ft of Santa Monica
111d be, too, wlll be on band
Sunday. REI mark la 7.50.
Ron Bl.iio ol Norwalk, a
surprl,. tntry lu Sunday'> Air
gas eliminator show, ran olt
With the wlnntt'1 take of
Sl,000. His Ume.s were 8.71,
1.71 and I. 73.
The much-publlclzed Opet
Kado~ of Big John Max·
manlan m1de 1 respectable
abowlng, ioflgln1 atoll of I.It
and t19.ll mph.
'
Coast Area
Prep Golf
Outlook
Netcpert Barbor
With the defending. CJF in-
dividual champion returning
for San Clemente H I g h
School's golf team, the Tritons
are labeled as the team to
beat in the Crestview League.
Coach Ray Beaver's· outfit
has five returning lettennen
to bolster its chances for a
repeat le.a,ue championship.
From the basketball team
are Greg Dominchini and Eric
Christensen, along with Scott
Pomroy and Jay Olson.
Pomroy won the · C J F
Southern Section title last year
as a junior.
Top candidates for-openings
In the starting lineup are Paul
Yoder, Scott Mangum and
Richard Bernard.
Weatm lnster
Westminster High is without
its first ~ players from
last year's second p I a c e
Sunset League golf team that
compiled a 13-3 mark.
But coach Jim Thompson
still sees his Lions as first
class contenders (01 secood
place in the Sunset circuit,
conctding the tiUe to Hun-
tington Beach, which he U)'I
shoWd have · an excellent
chance at the CIF title.
Back for Weslminster from
last year's team are Jell
Powers. t Mark Sfiai.n ancl
Harold Eldridge.
Others counted oo to fill
in are Billy Sch\fllter&r Terry
Steveuson and Jobn-Wlllson.
Westminster's ·three losses
last year were by a point
each.
• '!be big-three tbat led the
Lions, Mlh Nichols, Ken
Krlbel and Tom Schwttters, m · curnnUy the top thm
at Golden West Colle1e.
Prep T~D:Dis
...
T1Mndlf, Mlftft •• 1M
LEOAL NOTIC& Ll!XIAL NOTICE
Who Listens
'
To Landers?
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyon_e
Does
That's Who ·
FAVORITES
You Can ·'Usten' to Ann t:an'Clen
Daily in The DAILY PILOT
'
-You have ooly 30 DAYS to take ad·
vantage of our 6% % interest rate
on the beautiful new homes of Ran·
cbo La CU..ta on Brookhunt at
Atlanta tn Huntington Beach.
Our lender muat tncreue bl& Inter·
est rates on April 7, 1989. ..
.All that II neceaary lo....,,. your·
oelf of 11111 low tnterut Is your ...
lection al ODO of our s or 4 BR, 2
or 8 bath, l or 2 story homes &
mate your ln1tW depolit or '500.
Call -2920 or 988-1338 any day
from 10 lo 8.
ll'•dom Drwm ..... built
b'J'OUllll*'' ....... flm.
Uy. Dll""""'1 deoor. Lule _ .......... -
room and ~-Located
at ltrM:t d. exptnllw bOmff.
U J'O'I CID affard JM,OJO
you'd better lee thla today •
You OWN the land. submit
Y9llZ' mnaDer home on our
pa.ranttt trade plan.
WE SELL A HOME
IVE RY 31 Ml NUTES
Walker & lee
20IS Wttfclllf Dr.
1146-'1711 Open -..
SPEOAl
$24,950
1'4 ku available to yau. .......... --. $142. pn-montb.. Located
near COLLEGE PARK
School. Newly d~ 3
BR l!ii bath home -vacant.
Exclusive with:
Newport
II
Victoria
_"46,111 Formal Dinning
$500 total down
to vets !====•= on a street lined with 40 tt.
pine "-. lhla clwminc 3
bednn 2 bath home bu •
RJ>. formal din. rm., 12x20
covered encla.ed patio floor
to ceillna: fireplace, enorm·
OU1 ldtchen and wall to wall
carf)etinc. All for onb'
""·"" coll ......
-/:1rr-~ ..;,-
BARGAIN HUll1W
HOU SIS fOR SAL I
Generel 1000
COU!GE PARK 684
ONLY 12f,000. Aluma 5%"
FHA loan $W1 month in-
cllJdlfW taxes a.nd 11wunncl. ,...,,,, .............. , ..
bolh, opaclous ~ room
and modem bullt·lnL Locat.
ed near o.c.c. and cosrA
MESA avtC CENTER. Lot
, UI anaDp tbe ttrml .. CalJ
W appointmtnt to IHI
* * * * Olll.Y $20,9.50
OUR RARE l'lND!I Your
ttne bedtucm h o m • tn
EAS1' a>srA MESA, Walk
to Weltdttt SboppilW Center
• Enjoy the line "'lih'-
bood, ICl>ooll, -........
,round. Luxurious HARD-
WOOD :n..ooRS, tarp fenc.
et! rut yard with treu.
Paved alley .. easy aoctA 1ot
bolt and tn.Uer. A BAR-
GAIN ON TODAY'S MAR.-
KET.
A Dirty lal'fJaln
3 bedroams, 2 bathe, double
1arqe, palace verde atonl
fireplace O'Vttlb:td lot and
Jts near iclxxQ and abop.
pifv. No money down to
Veta or FHA. Below marbt
at $22,500. Fam:rs Real!;)'
293 E. 17th St. Ml-"94
4 BEDROOM-2 STORY
$21,500
2 balh home, -......
built-in ldtcbi!n. dillnruMr.
On A ClearDay
You Can SH CataRna
Other days jun walcb all the boat.. or awlm
In your huge circular pool 3 BR, 3 baths
Uld paneled den.
Asking •83.~ -owner moving to
Long Beach and. anxious to sell !!!
DeLancy Real Estate
2121 E. c .. at Hwy., Conna dol Mar 67W770
-=---=-----= __ ----~ - -----
Spacious 3 BR, 2 bath, •U bit-Ins, plus cus-
tom B B Q. Enclosed carageo. Sacrltlce at
$69,950 -U0,000 Dn. ok.
IALIOA IAY PROPERTIES
'73-7420
$27,500
NOW VACANT .. DIMEDI·
ATE PDSSESSION. Immac-
ulate 3 BR 2 bath home
with aun1cen uvq room.
tantutic bullt..ln kitchen, ex-
cellent carpettnc ~ heavy
.-root. llW't tnmc
free ltrtet, Out Ori town own.
er mmt .U. lmm«l1ateJ¥ •
CAIL 540-1151 (open rn1)
!:=I
TWINKLE
Beautiful view by nl&ht
• • • .. by dl,y. Prime
view loci.don. lmmacu·
.... """"""' • bdrm 3 bl.th with elepnt
floor plan. One ol. a
kind! $48,61
Evn: 67:M117
-~----------~=--
BAYCRfST
FAMILY TRUT
4 bdrml 3 bathl, pool,
formal dinlnz, 4 petloe,
.... play yud. Truly
cwitom planned for C&J.
ifomia Uvina'. Fee aim·
.... Alldoa 169.500.
•
c:o:Ts
WALLACI
REALTOltS
546-4141-
(0pon Evonlnpl
"THINK INCOME"
C eye catchlna Rentah ~ .,.,dy --· ru.p1&0-e11, choice location near pop.
ular 10th St, Beach • always
rented wmmer and winter
·$61.500. tor th1I qUality prop. '""· llllDlll
REALTY
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2n E. 17th St, 646-4494
'Ml.ill 3 BR + family room
home in Mna Verde la to-
day's best buy. Functk>na1
:floor plan has 1'4 baths., all
el@ctric built • in ovm A
n.na:e, nice wvice porch,
apacioul llvin& room, w/'w
carpets Ii:: drapes, fenced
rear yard. Good location
near abopph1c centv. Onl1
$25,950 • VA or FHA tmm.
J' \I I • \\ 111 I I
~r \h \ \I t\'\
HU&"e famiJ1 room. ftre-8U3JErt ~ ID
p1"", pllllb co:petlzw. 24 ..... 'l1oo DAILY Pll.Or ft. muttr bedroom en low·
2025 w. Balboa Blvd. N.B.
67MOOO
--=-=-=----
.IOIN tbl ew41a1 DI tM
DAJLY PJlm' lr.vf'T ADS!
' I 'I I\
11»3 Bakrr, C.M,
er JeveL 54G-l'120 O•eetfted! ~ I a••
TARBELL 2'55 Herbor _, -a -., Looi! -..,_!I f
•
~
USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID
DAILYJ PILOT
WANT AD ORDER BLANK
AND REA.;H THE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET
5 SHORT WORDS MAKI ONE UNE-NO AD WS THAN 3 UNES
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
I
TlllD
$-4.50
$5.10
... 00
•~n .. hit •••••••••• , • ., •• i..1111.1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,
Cl1••illc1tl1• •• , •• ,, ,. , , ••• , • , , , •• , , •• , •• , ••• , , , , • , , • , , , , , ,, , , •• •
N1N ,,, ,, ••,. •· •• , • ,, ,, , , •• ,, • , •• ,, •• ••,,, ••• •• , ., , ,, •••• •••••
,,,,,,.. . ...................................................... .
City • •• •• •••••• •• •• •••• •• •• •• • • • "'"' ........................ .
• Tlllll 7
Tlllll
11
TlllD -
"·'° SUI ,,,,
-
$10.65 $15.90
$13.10 $20.10
$15.55 $24.30
TO PIMll COIT
Pd n lr •M wft flt •••'
.,. •• '""· IMW• ,..., ,,,,... ., ,... ··"'"'·
no ••If of y11r H It 1t +ti1
1114 of .... 11110 .. wflkh tfri•
, ... "" of , • ., ., h wt!+.
h a. A44 SZ.00 extr1 tf y11
41tlt1 1n1 of DAILY PILOT
In ''"111 wltli .. nt4 , .. ,u ...
1----------CllT MIU '-PAITI ON 'IOVl lrm&orl ----------
IUSINISS ltEPLY MAIL ... a. ...... u.~ ...... e....
OIWl£ DUPl.EX
Cute older unlta with larae
detached double 1ara1e.
Near achooh I: shoppinc.
$2'20 mo lnc.ome. Auume 1%
private loan.
$18,950
•, r::::----P E l=ll=ION
J . • .. • •••••• * 642-1771 Anytime *
----==--·-=
Income Units
$72,000
Monthly Income
$850
Woll..McCardle, Rltn. '
l3l0 Newport Blvd., C.M.
SCS-1'129 Eves. 64'.QiU
4 BodrMn11 1 ¥• Beth
Newly decorated, carpeted,
room for trall1r, clOle to
1boppina. ~00 down.
-•l!RNll!
CLEVELAND
CARDINAL HOME
' BR. Inuned. occupancy.
Ranch 1tyle, Ultd brick f:X·
terlor, heavy ahake J"OOf,
modern ldtchtn, · dbt o.,...n,
ample cloltta. cpti I drpl,
block wall fence. VA or
FHA . low, low ptjce $21.950.
2 fOR 1
t.oYdy 3 bdnu plus do-llahttul tbil4rtn'1 play.
home. Quiet klca.Hon.
' cleaQ boule, larp )ot
I: available for lnunfdi.
ata occupanc:J'. AIJd,_-
126.!00 . anxlouL
' '' . , I
j ' ' ' " ' ' •
1·16 -5 990
• -i '' . . , .
REALTY
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B,
675-6000
john macnab
* * * * Mrs. Ronald Siegrist
HO Presldlo Drive
Cost• Mes•, C•llforni•
Yo• are wlnDer of • pair *'· ttcUta .. tbe ••• t
BHw at U. ••helm
Co•Ye•tlo• Celtter,
Man* I tlllro a 11t1 JS.
Clomo to Ul1 Of Ollf 4
ltruell .rnco. and pick
., J'Ollf l'BEE puae1.
* * * * ----------
Custom Built • BR
11000 OFF FHA APPRSL rN;•;;w;;;"'";;;;";H.;•;;;l;•hta;;;;;;l;2;;1•, 3 bdnna I: den. 1%. Ba, 11
""""""· ""'"· d ' Pl ' 0 " lay covered patio. Ne w I y CHft
remodeled kitchen Awiewlikethisilteldomef·
w/blt-lns, tile, brnkfast ftred. Wide Oct.an by day,
riook diahawter, b.ds of and apHkllna lilbts by
cupbouda. Within 3 bib Ori IU&:lf.. 3 BR. 2% baths. fire.
all 1ehooU. Bie cor. lot place,Hobb)'Rm.trtplepr.
w/larp trtta ~ OVft'S1nd ap, Of!tr $40,000 on tbia.
2 acr IU'I'· PLUS -A
separate yard tor bot.ta, • 9!VI ~
trln, ..... kid~ '''· cu.. ~ rent FHA appnl la $22,850. I I A L T Y
Buy from owner for $21,850. Near N8 Poat Ole. 646-IDC1
in Mesa Verde'• be5t area on 2103 Wallace. P h one I~!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!/ quiet Cul de Sac street. 2100 540-86U or 548-0398 for).:__._
BEACH HOUSE "' "· ''" / .. ,.in., .,... ,;•~PP~,,~~~~~~/;E~e~1t~bl;;uf;;f;:;;;;;;;;;12~4~2 .. 1 beam cellinp tn family rm.
Old" Home on '-Innoreom. aU lhla ''"' , .. , Swimming Pool A Touch of C'-s {35 x 95 ft.) Jl..2 Lot l • ., 950. Ow w ...
1 block to ... ch ed poo , ,....., ner w Hot weather II comin&: • aee
help fhwlce • MUST Sl:LL thil pool. Nke s BR home Luak bWl.t S Bdrm home at
Geor9• ~Wiiamaon nus MONTH! on Eutaide prime area. end ot quiet cul de AC 675-U43 $3500 -. ........ -.,... .. Dlnlow"""" + fam. ae.1~~ .,. •1:1!'_. DOVER REALTY ~~Joan. $26,950. Dy room w/ puquet floor· ~··· ·--,, ...... .,..,,. ... ..,....,..,,I 1mmac. condition. Lars• 1ot
-·-------·--ELICTRIC COUNTRY : · 1""1 ..... 1or the 1...iq
'
•-with mall cblldttn .. l<l,$00 "MEDALLION" ATMOSPHERE-p te Dolt ....
$22,000 -2 BATHS lmmaeuls" spilt t.v.I ..,.. I I A l T y e f rn
Kini abed bedrooms. walk tom built home C bedrooms Near NB Pait Ofc. ft&.2.Ut ~ E. Cout Hwy.,Jt:a
Jn pantry ol1 the electric A pantiled kmfb. room.
"Award" kitchen, rttripra. EKcdlent buy. ASSUME '"~ GI loan. 4 FINEST iamfiy &reL Web
tor, dlahwuher A wuber. JEAN SMrI'H Br. 1% hL Pymtl $131. desirned ! BR S bath home.
5f0.l'Dl Realtor OPENHOUSE54S-11 &8 c.arpet., draperies,
TARBELL 2'55 H1rbGi' 400 E. 17th st., Of 6f6.llS5 Doyle Co., Eva ~un fireplace, private ~
ON THE id!A Owner says "Sell" MH• ~-Mar 1115 =· ,"::.:,. ~ ""'"'
Excl\lllve Q,1i1a Cow bol'IM. C BR 1" 1-. GI loan $2C,'JOO.. For appointment "4-1192
year around livirc . •t thilkwe11CBR.2ba beach l llft-$*0dn.Submittrade. Irvine Terrace 1245
-..... 'BR, 2 Ba, ...... t,.,.,...., '"""" 1 ,;;0wnJ;;;:~ .... ~~-~~==·/;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 pr!ctd to lell tut at· J9,5Q) $3',<o:I. aubmlt all otltta. I'
By appt only CAYWOOD REALTY Mau Verde 1111 •
CORllN·MARTIN l306 w. 0..t Hwy., 543-1290 BY OWNER : REALTORS
-E.CoastHwy,CdM
675-1"2 --------
LOVELY MODEL Rustic Pri acy
1ty IVAN WILLS Unique C bdnn, ~ tarnD:t W~~;:o ~ ';.'::'
with 'Torewr Vllw ... 4 BR roorn with beamed ctWJwa. with t.~nt ftnancifW,. ·
S BEDROOM -DIN 3 bo. 2 """"' "" .,.,, + _.u..i llv. nn, """' bride Sollsb R
$11,500 !am. nn. .. ~ .......... ..,,i. lrplc, ..... •bi= '"""'· ury ""'
J.DatM n&r Uvirw ftlGftl tt.ey J. W•nl C... many utru.. Near aoU 211 Merine Ave. l :
--· -o! siua uu Santiap Dr. 641-1500 """"· ........ ,.._ .. _ ltlo. •7Wlll ovtdook • ma.nlel.nd Ja'ftl $ fo'r kids. Owntr/tdr. ~ • •
Au1iatloland.,.pq.Bullt. 10 500 ... 131.M Call 5*413J
.... P,.lllp ...... HJ.1720 I aft L
TARBELL 2955 Herllar e IY OWNER i C-.. Mer list
0..-11 C..lt DAILY PILOT
P.O. lox 15'0
In Lqwoa S.ach, ...... < Bk + !am, 2 llA, -_ • ., = DILUXI DUPLIX ""'cttd oom v1aw lot ftdoc + •h• -·r. -tlol. OWNllt MUST SILL PM~Trallo~1t_.t Now 3 Bit Unlb "'""""'' DAVIDSON RHlly ttc.126.oOO~O ~ RIDUCID $10.000;
c.t. M.H, C.llf. 92626
fh , .. Dlpt.
•
Room tor all on tbla to x JS5 ... u .. -t to Octa.n 4 8aJ' 1:~• • .-....._ ,._ ..... 2 BR. 2 ~lb ~-00 ~ lot. 3 Br ttU blt. hdwd &I ................ ,,_..,_,, .., ... q. -..-... ..,. '""'"" -• 1>t.m 1~ 11nanc1nr. . OPEN HOUSE eon ... Park 111s "'•ch. 0wnu will n ....... 122,000. ' ""· Ml-1171 Balboa RHI E1t1to Co. Or C t p OY 0\VNER: 3 Bn.. 11!( BA. ange .. , '°'=-DAI.LY Pil.OI' ~ 700 &. Balboa Blvd., Balboa SAT A: SUN 10 -5 p.m. .... .. Ma--•'-rlte Cd'l -..., ~" Fam Uy rnl, trplc, low\y ~ ••Y • 1> 5 I , 1JNEs. Y<AZ csn ijle thlm v•-.i.w New Spa.nl•h Colltemportry .. .. .... ..,..., ... !!lm!!!!•I houH, corntr 500 Tu1Un 6 paUo. Au ume. !ll)l9" rnA. DlU7 "1k1' W&bt Adlll •
h jlW perm!tt 1 dq. DllJ TK!: QUt<Xl:R YOU CA1.L. Ol.y, Newport Hefaht1. 87 $24,900. 540-6566 Need a Gwtlemtuate't '
1112-1111 THE QUl<Xl:lt YOU m.L Owner. DAILY PILO'l'WANT ADS! .,,,,. ft wttb 1 -tit -'-r-~~~....;..;"-='-""""'-'F'~"-'·....:.::=-:.=:..=::..=~
Find Your NJme Among
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EIERH NATIONAL A MARINE •
. .:=:r.;: m..._....---Tickets Good Any Day -March 8 thru 16 -Anaheim Convention Center'
HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS
...... Unfumlshod
1675 -------1~---~ .. ---1----·---. loAiN PoNnoulo llOO Havasu Lolco
Hou.-Fumlshod
REAL ISTATI
Gtnoral
REAL IS'l'ATI itlAL UTATI
Gonorol Gonorol , -·-·-----1·~~"--~~-u . 5990 Qff1ce Ront1I . 6070 Moun/. I -621 Vocitlon Ront11t 2900 N1'"Jl'lff HoJth!o 3210 C..11 -. 4100 Coot• MMo ~• --•UY! lllYISU like, (1111. 1------HARBOR HJgb Sobool LAGUNA BEACH BIG Bear-·-. -H~..., on ..... 1 .... ,1• FOR REN'f Fam M&mmotb ~ .... 2 ~; ~ 1! BEA1JTil1.n.J.'l' FURN. l BR. unf'Urn $12)J Avail teacher & family want S Air CondltiOMd 1toft1 &nd two 1k:1. 1UtL
..,....._.._ 2 & 3 bdrm homes from Monn tat n Condomialum ......µ.... w lmmac. clean! 2 bt, port, 3/1 • 2 • l Br. ~ $130 bdnn house or apt to nnt ON ---,· ••f't"t>.n-CaQ" furnbhed two btdlUG•
5100 Ront1l1 Wont..i
point; three bedtoQ.ma. one $12,500. Large R-1 Jots from akep& a. ~U> cupets, dr&J)H, Eutalde Adults, no peta $150. 22ri up. Heated pool, no pets, in Harbor Dist. Call...___ .... _...__, .·.~~2~· .._ holtse wtttl. huae . llW.,
and a hall baths, fireplace, ..._ Call ...... """ .ontu -~-~----Costa Mesa.CJoee to lhoi>' M•nle, 540-5566, 6C--480'l baby ok. 1887 Monrovia, -""""' " um,a 4UWWe &U !er ••• ~~~ .~ lledbJeaarage.Near~ ... ~..... P6 .. vs,o-,.,,,.. or Kt:f'llrAU Pini' A puk. N.lce l1 .,,.,::,..,.,,,,,_. ..... , __ 199K:A 6t6-f753 ui.,....,waft,.pm. ...,... ciftlct bWldinc at room,wa .~ ...... ..,._
oeI am public beach. A ,&=1.856== .... ,,...,=. ==== HOUSM ''nfvmlthecl landlcaped yard. C!OWfed '"'un.o"~ .......... ...... I,,.,,_,"""==~-~~ ROOM wanted, aleepflil'; .fpr Drime loca,Uoa, ID downtown au. Well localed °", 30' Jewel.Reducedto$38,250. -L •--h """ patio, very qu iet l _ bedroom $1lO. Newl)i 28B1MENOOZA,lower3Br. lady Fatmew employee: L&IQJla &adt. All' condi-x IS' lot. WUll tell b' BURR WHITE, Rltr. •guna -c 1705 nelgbborhOOd. $195 pr. mo. decora~. 2131 Elden Aw. 2 Ba. unt.; end. patiq, $1SO walldngdiftance. Repl)'Box tioDed. carpeted. bea.utUu1 $U,500-equity 16,SOO er
2901 Newport Wvd .• N.B. General 3000 Available for tmmecllate oc-e Namu Palms e Mo. J; .!"t A'Mf>...'JWJ Or P-4'18, Daib' Pilot ~ed: putltlonJna. Two ;:a ~~ "=
67M630 Evea ,'42·2%53 Income Units cupancy, Wlile Box 612 d o 1 a 2 BR.· Pool see • P • URGENTLY needed"; turn. ~~: i'roatap • _ .. ~ ftve • H1ndym1n S.-ci1l1 Owners Attentionl Dlllly Pilot lTr E. 22nd St ~ EXTRA Ip 2 bd, w/w crpts, qle. apt. for mature lady .-Orert ""·· nar leads to 11.1.Ui!I" •
Lido 11!0 1351
Fixer Uppers
3 BR, 2 baths, 35' lot, steps
to best Beach, om, $45,950 -terms. ·
Loe. on Oceanside of Hwy. Do · )'OU have re11t&l untta t NICl! 3 bdrm to reapon lone drpa, blt·inl, closed pr. aion.. Harbor area. 4M-6961 Milndpal puk1na Iota. S50 IExd\lnsttil. R. E.
150 yda from Beach. 4 lge W~ have eood tenants from tum adJt tmanta. $225. No N!wport Belch 4200 $125. Adult.I,, no p e t 1 • Atttr 5 PM per month for space. Delk
Apt. llllits, needs paint & previous years and need • clop. Aft 5 pm. 1513 aw WOULD you tin 1o live on _646 __ D»_______ e LANDLORDS e and ~.anllable t::r $.\. HAVE 13'.J,llll lit TD b'
good ieneral clwlup. p().. SUM;M!:R • WINTER -and Dr ~ Newport lalandt Lovdy up-2 Bi unf., cpts, drpg. bltnl. FREE RENTAL SERVICE =·a:. -;trincno, ~-. --.· :w= TENTIAL I.NC 0 ME EX· ANNUAL rentals for them. pt. •-1 Wall panellna, 1 d\lld OK uw.~ ._, ..
CEEDING l10 000 ANNU•T Pleue call our rental dept U I I p k 3237 per a • ui.•Ta., on ease. _,..,,.;Brokv::.:;::;....:5.'lf.Ql!2.:.occ,;o-~ All utnltie. pakt e:xcert ~1a ~--.... -• ~ n vers ty •r Prefer -'e.,,., cblldftn or Nr. beach. $125 .. 962-3055 ~ .... 1.-).-· ....... --.Q.>1 LY Price $69 950 and let us i{iVt:' you the RED .. .,. PARTIALLl'd'um 2 or 3 ~· MtsSION REALTY' .., • ......., CARPET treatment."""" de-LUXURIOUS 3 Br.. bonul pem<>mts. Space for mnal1 boat pELUXE 2 BR studk>, cpts, bdrm hie. Have doe: I; cat. DAILY Pnm ~ ~·~ ·--pool S135 • i -ro·-·~-R. E'. W•n-6240
985 So n-·t 1 "-•~n serve the best! 2 •·••· lrpl •~" ..::.:..:c::.:-----~ I • · "" up. Rent open. 648-1601 -~· 11•-"u'"' ·.....,.... • .._....,... rm., uu.u•, c. -1· • child OK 64fi..Q496 .;========I LAGUNA BEACH 45' Lot. 3 BR, 2 baths, tre-I'!!!!!!!~!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! RED CARPET Rlty Mo., leue. 833-0927 1 • BR., balcony over pool. -======== ~ Inunedla.te Cub far pod bu.Y
m.00.U. potential. HI & Dey Dplx, nr Vlcio• Rental DePt. ~ =o~=""'=="'=== I Adult" $13S, ht A lall N Buch 5200 Rooms for Ront 5995 -,..-.,_::;=::::::,--:---In good land In On..-Co.
at $55,IXXI. Call: Hugo's; good lnc. $6500 dn 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. Huntington ... ch 3400 644-0631 or 548-®35 ewport ROOM for rent. ND, quiet ~utw~1!t;vl':J: Wrtte Box M 406, Dt.ily Pilot
LM Sc6hono73 •5k'asRe1lt01" $34,950, qt. 49f..5(EJ/81J-ll66 F rff Rent•I Book ON Bay, nr. Udo; l Br., pvt N'PT. laland ·DxJ. upper home; for woridna 'Mlm&Jl, _,. CNn800 It ·• .. · ISUS~NE)S •nd '-=:::zl::zl::zl~~==== RENTALS IR\'IJ¢"TERRACE. 2 BR D I nd B H pto., ufil. pd. SJ.75 Sm. boat duplex; 3 Br. 2 Ba. epu:, klt prtv. SC..CT94: &Wo. ~. == PINANCIAL
11 . HOVHI Fumltfted le den. Fantutlc View, 2 ~•Hom.el.row Good ape. f73.6t50 dr}lra. frpl. Elec. bltns, NICE Room ft1r ~DELUXE otflcea nrar ClYic -,-.,..-Opporlun...,..---lt-I01-6JOO--ll
Rentals to Share 2005 =~~ condltioc '"' $1SO Condltton. BeauWul Fool l1lboa 4300 ~;~ all~ta No man. 1996 Anaheim. St Coal& Center & West Oranp
with huse covued patio for pe • · Mesa 5t3-6361 Courlhouae. 29c per ..... ft 1'LITTLE BUSINESS''
WORKING girl wishes to BEACON B~2 BR & thatbJ&p&Tt;y.ForRentat a.EANBachelarAptl. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Condo, frplc, 8'132 W tminsttr A~ eOperatefrom your ._
share home with same, 22--den, or 3 BR. Community $160 per month, Great Lo-All util incl $75 up pool, extras. $250 or $275 Guest Homes 5991 W~ter. 1$-1.337 Y • • ' • Full or put.time
71, % blk to ocean, yrly. beach, pier, ternilil: cou.t -cation. · 31SE. Balboa Blvd. furn. 4~. 67J..llli6 2 •mats eam1np
Call Min Rice 534-3081. Alt $450 per mo. WE SELL A HOME BALBOA 613-99C5 21.M PRIVATE room for elderly MEDICAL • ProfeePonal e No experience necetmJ.
6, 673-0963 John Mcnab Realty Co. EVERY 31 MINUTES ch .-.. -GOLD Med 2 bdr, 2 be. crpts, lady in licensed rue1t home, Suites for le.ue. Custom e Free tra1nhw p:osram
1i========:J2 BR. 2 Ba, apt w/mature ~~~'!".....,,,""!'""'""'""'"" Walker & Lee HuntlngtonlM -drpa, blt·lna $l85 lse. ~~~ .. ~··~·=~~§r"=:::==:!amlly:=;L ............ =M=atn::..!St~ .. EH~un[·~~f .. ~·~.:.~8-7-12 ·.~1~~~ .. ~-Ba R ·' f 5 ma1e in Colla Mesa only. ::'. G'B-2371'.t, &15-6949 (1213) ... " --.. ....,.,., uv=uu<: .....,. e.uy or ummer n--. lo NO . $100; 2 BR. home w/ gar., _ • ~ complete inventory
This Excellent location ncnlrict n cigarette.Ii, stove·, kida & pet O.K. "'6112 ~••-r lncomo Pro-~ 6000 e informa"·-
• 1 tc o 75 • '""""'•"' ~!u!!t~l~l;uff!.!::=:-:::::-.:5~2~42!J,;;;;;;;;;;;•-;;";;;;';;;;;1 MODERN ofc. space; air-For ....,..
LIDO ISLE BUY
Iramac 3 BR home on 2 over.
sized lots. One ot moat beau-
tifql patio/1;ardena on Udo.
Outstanding' value, $79,500.
LIDO REALTY, INC.
3400 Via Lido 673-3830
on Lido. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, needs Cl&'al'll, P pe, e · K. S mo Broker 5M-6980 842MS.5 or 540-5140 -wi •-e Call 5'Ur~ · b Box P 314 Daily Pilot. cond. park'&, •""""" .......,,, mt : ..., eVt:'ll, some attenUon, ut priced ... n.: •• LGE. 4 BR. 2 ba ho-Open T>:Jly tD S::o· e NEW DELUXE e I ooo ·~ tt. ====------~~ .,. 500 ~ 0 ~......, ···-. nveatment rm. l, to .ww aq. AFFILlATE
• .,. ... t, ....,, -6""" terms. ~ ::. to2 s:: ::: =. w/w, drpa, frpl. Fncd. foi' SPARKLING, aunny, wallc: to 3 Br. 21$ ba. apt tor lu..se with Insurance 54M76l. * PARTN&R * ~·~·Re::9300 home -.!mother&: 110n in children, Bkr. 534-6980 beach 4 IMpping; 3 BR: Sp&nllbaty1e,decon.torfurn. !:" :-;-bl.m:r:.~~ Apprm:3'acres,rareM~lo'~FFI:;::CE:;."1n"1no,...-ol!ka=,,.-a-va1L"'·"'.·lwub $1500 caab. tn join me
University Park. 833-0927 $60; NICE older 1 BR. home, bltN, secluded patio, pool Sha& carpettrw 8l!lf clean. door opener avail. Pool a: in& in avocadOI + nrttal. wtrecept. nn. AI1 gtaa, in local light llWJUfactur.
BY Owne.r 2 br, 1 ba, fplc, fnt'd yd, child I: pet It maintenance; many ex· lnr ovens ~te entrance -. otta. Nr.. Catholic UUllties & sewer la • pa.Id Grlttlth Bldc-, downtown inar bullnea. Salary to •tart.
bllN, plvrm & ba. Best RESPONSIBLE Mature lady welcome. Nr, everyfhlna: tras. $195 Mo. 838-7954 I: private'· Fundeckl. Adult Cb'"':._. • IChool oL ,.,__"_ for, 400' trntg on Pf,ved Udo. $100. 8'15-a383 P&rl;)o must be CD18tnlal .,.... will share 2 Br. 2 Ba. apt Bier 534-6980 2 wui • • ~....... treet clo to • .......,,_ le _ .. th ~.J---bill•• •-r Lido buy $44,500. <n4> w/""-·· Call .,.9~, alt · IM.MAC. 3 Br. Ba. home; living, near beacheL 1 A: 2 del Mar lDgb. 1 se ............... 300 Sq Ft· Office .,., UlaUR:lillll a ~· """er-
t=$15-5023========-I 6 p~m.,_ .,..,.. ,.,.. $170; 3 BR. 2 ba, gar. Fncd. avail. March: rera. $189 BR, 2 BA· from $1711 to $225. f~ay. Can't be topped at ' • encn nchanged. CaD (nf) n3) 358-0368 e ONLY $B1 e $52,SOO. 29% dn. Owner will Costa Mesa. 64&-2130 00..21ll.ext. 1345. R"'oo'°"'MM=A"TE=-~w~A~N=T"E~D F~ily "' pets welcome. f\fonth ( ~~~~ S37.f11 AmP Way, NB. CUTY at 6.5% . Huntington Beach 1400 Brok" -'llY -BANK. ER lnduotrt1I Rontol 6090 BARBER SHOP r'EMALE. Balboa Island. =========-1 S•nt• Ana Heights 3630 Corona •I Mar· · 5250 2 chair, w.ttt l ownenhlp
NO PAYMENTS
FOR
Avail now. 673-3i64. after Cost• Mii• 3100 19922 Brookhur1t lt.~Al.. ESTATE SPACE Wanted. in Newport for 7 yrs, $2500.
5 PM *3 BR. House. Stove I: Retrl· (jUlt No. ot Adams) '1141724-3760 Beach, Costa Mea or Santa 548-6991
HA VE 2 Bedroom apartment 2 B1 E1DROOM bouselroln ~· all utll pd.,.!;~~th. Hunttnpn Beach ~· ._ • 2430 W~s, Vista. Callf. Ana, for liaht eledrlcal A'ITRACTIVE BE • UT y
f Blocks from Beach s ng e garaa:e &. nt y ... u. ......,...,,.., (714) ~ a 1 aembly manufacturine, "'
M&-57J9 afttt 6 PM Water pd, ;130. Mo. 1.Jit I: ;::;:;::;::;,:';;:==:~~lli!!!!!!!!!l!lilii;!!m!!!B! Q. Approximately 400 1o .60Q SALON Udo area.
60 DAYS Coat• Mesa J~ 4, & 5 Bdrm Hom11 2100
':~ r;_;!. r:· A+~ Li9un1 leach 3705 UTILITIES PAID o!i":.':!toA~-=~ square feet,· with electr1cty; 1---*-61'5930--,,.,-*---I
Pl C M GORGEOUS view, bu all. 2 BR le bach. Htd, pool ON TEN AC1tD Pine'· l BR It den ucb. beat and plwnbirlg. Area WANTED : .Ott-Sa» liqQ:lr
' .$lSO. MONTH Mwit rent this week. Like 802 Knox'l'We, Apt D, H.B. 1 6: 2 BR. Ftlm A Ullfu:rn Frplc. Low down • $36.000. mus0,~ •"'ctlvclooodl"-p'!!'--~ llcei.Callfm' ~~
CORAL SHORES
Btwn Beach Ii Brookhurat on
Garfield, Huntington Bch.
(714) 962-1353
SHAKE ROOF
BE'AUTY
4 Bdrm, 2 balhll I: hardwood
floors. too! Extra large lot
with trailtt gate. Clean and
3 BR., 1% be.., trpL, Wlhr:
fncd. yd. Matute adlts; no
pet&, no drinkers, Avail.
March 15th thru Aug. l!ilh;
$185 Mo. 645-1378
Newport Baoch 2200
* * * * Mr. Orin Wright
P, O. Box 66
Balboa Island, C•lif.
new. 3 Br, 2 Ba. 64&-2598 e 5361l914 • Frpla I Prl I PatlOI I CANON REAL TY ~ ~ ~ "" ' -3 Bedroom, one bath howe. PoolL Temla. Omtnt'I me. dicate the monthly mst and """=======ol
Large completely fenced · 4 BR. family house, P~ LHUn• INdt 4705 &t. 9 bol8 htt/Gl'ffll. 30.l4 E. Coast Hwy. 675-3581 availdblliy .datt". Address lnyfttmenf 5'JIPW·' 63l0
yard. can ewnings or week· furn. lOO Yd&. to beach.1-=-'--------1900 SN Lue, OdM IH-2611 reply to Electronic Systems , . '
•""" 673-<568 1211l· '9<.3613 alt. PM Cbarmhla 2 Bii. near...... 10" .. NET • c. .. P.O:Boll ~~-"""""' COSMEl'IC mti a -· 1tcNl ALS $225 mo. Year leut. Adults. !MacArthur ar. Coal!: HW)'l Fully leued 3 >T old Ind. Btach, c.itt..., WUl .IL!ll 25% lnttmt 1n
T ·PLA'.N for renl Lovely n.til Aamdates fM.6594 Blda'. prime location, Costa '-iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;_,..,. .CO. fer $15,QXI to active
M""delMulBRl-Apls.Fumlshod N OIANNEL Red 1YT1'e Mesa,Prict<l·riibtat$51.500i' lZOOO ·~Sq ft orlilactlvo-party.Need<Ub
leue ·at $2l5 per month. Generil 4000 'cN (ALS $fiOO mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bla. 60-0177 1 . • • ·lo i!:xpancl.' 50-f1t1 . Vacant &. ready. Ag t • .::.;;=.;;.;. ____ ;.;..;..; Apta. Unfurnllhed waterfront. Boat a 11 p Sprinkled. 9}'c Per 1q, tt. ,.._.HI RENT 1----------1 675-5483 LIE on beach, flsh on pj,er, (Smaller unlfl •vailable) . R I E I ' -· ,.,A Gonor1I 50001,.;.;:..:.:::,~----· I picnic ID parl<, all within Woll1-McCord'", Rltr•· N a •!O _ _, -
1 BEDROOM houae, mature F lr~R!lliiiiiiiiiiiijiii. NEW l·Bdrm., g a r a I e ; atld dis•·-N ~ -3 Rooms urnlture bl w ng ....... ...,. e w 1310 Newport Blvd. C.M HOME LOANS
sharp, only $23,900 GI or l'ou .are wt-er ol a pair ~p!~:t:: r::; $25 Month VEN DOME ~. za:only ~ Hunt. Beach f.Plex. by 548-7729 Ewa. '644-0GM MONEY AVAILABl.!:
pd h!tldtt. $65.900 M7-395T Call ~ •~•-on ~-~ . ~Ref. 1735 Pomona. FUU.. OPl'lON TO BUY --""'...,.. _..., 1 FHA terms. See thJs one for ol Uc.tels lo tbe B o a t
2 BR . ..,., patio, """· °""" . (Rdrlg,..._ Available) IM>IACIJLATE APTSI Balboa 5300 Buslnoa Property 6050 ~~~.~ .... ~It~ =.,.ro.. ~: ;:;,,,.TDL 1 sure! Show at the Anaheim
Paul Jon11 Re1lty co •• t1 at I• n Clenter, stove, re.trig. Tropical set· No depo.lt o.a,c. IMMEDo occurANCY GRACIOUS Adult Uving. commerc1aJ.
847-1266 Eves, 531>-7124 ~[arch I t h r o •I b 11. ti~. For adult&, 1 blk. to H.F.R.C. ADUL'J' Ii: FAMILY Ocean I~ view. 5 ...... i,.,ua LAGUNA MOTEL Vlnd~-~-hlll w !ti Delta El I: 32:.yettlusM--Co •-shops. $160 mo. M4-'1780 Furnl.ture Rint1l1 SECTI~·s AVAILABLE _...., Prime location 27 older units 1.19~-.. un · ec-.,. er ..... _... • .. ..., So/4% Interest Come lo any or our t branch ofilces and plcll: w 19th C.M 548-MS:l v"' 2 BR. 2 BA., walk In on Iarae lot. Great for 0~ tric. Days -831-1400. Eves • 336 E, 17th St.
2 BDRM hou11e, avail. 411, 517 •J· • • Close to Shopping, P•rk · cloeeta, beauUful carpet& & er/mar, large equity, 499-4198. 64.1-:l.n. . 545-<ml 5 Br 2 Ba Medallion, lathe & up your FREE pulM'li.
pluter, heavy shake, cu&tom * * * *
crpts & dr'PI. 2% car garage, ========
concrete drive. Fully land· B k Bl 22•0
crptll, drps, trple, adults, 1568 W. Lllcln, Anhm 774-2800 e Spacious 3 Br'1, 2 Ba draperte1. Pool. Boat allpe SUBMIT AU. TRADES 3000 SQ ft warehomre I: ofDce Eves. 61,3-7865 642-1157
no pets. After 5:30, 642-DiS DELUXE, spacious 1-Bdrm. e 2 Bedroom» for tenants. Subterranean OR LOW DOWN PAYMENT +&ID) 111 ft paved. fenced
scaped. Access to 6 acre -•• __ Y,_ ____ , SUO 2 BR, near shp'g A: Furn. apl S135 Pha util. • swtm. Pool, Pul/ll'ffn patkina. m-300.1 RICK ALOERETTE ·-.... 1855 ' .. _, .... ,.,_ __ 2 Br. A "'" $1611 Plul ulil. • F>'[>l, lndivll,.,,.,. tac'b ,_.. --~~n ~~mw=~~:rn Heated pool Ample parkhli: 1145 Anaheim Ave. Lido Isle 5351 Re•ltor Rd. (nf) t9U066 ar (nf>
Mortg-, T J>.'1 6345
HAVE $60,000
Private mo.ney izrv'estor
wants to buY ~ ht
& 2nd TDa. ~.eatonable db'
count
park from rear yard. 2 miles
to major shopping. Walk to
schools, college ~ Douglas
Plant. Located In Bolsa
Park, Hunttncton Beach.
Owner 893-1569.
DOWNTOWN
: Corner lot. 2 BR & den 1,,:,
: baths, hdwd fin. $3500 cash
1 -owner will take 2nd. i' BRASHEAR Rulty
, 847-8531 Eves. 96!'rll78
I
• OlllY $23,950 ' . ! Former Model Home i Immaculate 3 BR 2 baths.
: HAFfDAL Realty
i "Home1 to Match Income"
f 8740 Warner, FV 842-f405
FOURPLEXES
• 6t/.i% LOAN I NO VACANCIES
'. . $39,950 I . FIRST PIONEER -' ' • l'ilunt1ln V1lloy 1410
I ' 2 BE'DROOM
: per month total includ·
I . ·l!lr ...... 11100 down. BA[.
inced po'iver, Pl FA heat
' waterbeater, elect. built.
range I: own, 1uba&t'
dlapoul, w/w cpt1 I d""-
1 dbl prage with boat door,
• ,._ A l&ndlcaped. , . ' \:WM•
: ~JClnt/lmmed Pos. , .
t BR S battlt. lb 11:1 ft, i, bit.Im A dlollwuber.
• "J)W down I: aaume extatinl f 10e.n-. Owntt wU1 1113' aD
I 'l'RAOEWINOS RL TY.
' 84IJl;8lJ. or _, i y P1LOt ..
1 tDES. You can ue them
I 'lit joll" pemiel a daf• Ol.IJ ,_.
' tlif'SUN Nl:VER SETS oo I duallltct'• -....... fdr an 1111 llO Mii around
' .llio dodc. cBll -
I
l BR J.fouse. rear of 1,1 ac.
1105
270 Sanl:a lsab!:I 546-9ooo
No children-No pets OOSTA MESA 642--2824 1704 N. Rou n4/547-M69 5i)..'l601~~=-=,..,,.,.,,~,, J.D40;t~il~.2S:Month. 1965Pomona,CM ~~~. ~~2 ~~ OFFICE ILDG ... Hli :X:~~:M~::.:: * Sll-0019 * $100; UTIL. pd. Lovely, $155; DLX. 2 Br. 2 ha. $225. mo. yearly lease. 6CXlO aq. ft 15 oltlces. Good door. Ul8 Logan St. C.M.
2250' I-;;======== cleaii ha.ch apt, w/w, patio, studio. Fncd yd., patio, 673-3824 for: Dr. -Lawyers. Savinp $195 mo 646--0ll81
--------Newport a.._e_h __ 3_2_00_ carport.,Central loc:. Bkr. w/w, drps. ChUd Al pet A:;t.o.n.Bank.5yearaold.I,;==:·====== COMPIEI'EY furn., newly 5.34-6980 OK. Bkr. 53M980 BAYFRONT 2 BDR, Prlvt Euy conversion. Loh 6100 redec. l Br. house, 3 bl.ks IMMACULATE 3 BR POQI,, Beach, Ftreplace, Patio, R. D, SLATES, Rltr. I:::;=-----.;;,.;.;.,;
to b!:ach; walk to stott1. HOl\IE 1 block from West Costa Mftl 4100 Cotti Mela 5100 I ~$325=:·::;':;1>-283;;;:;1,:alt.:=:,'== 847-3519 Evn. 962-7369 SALE
No yd. worit. No pets. Newport Beach. Family on-. __ ...;.;.;;.; -Cm'poril.Uori Llquldatlort, (3)
AdultJ only, Ref. req. $155 ly. $330/mo. Broker $25 Wk. Up Huntington leach 5400 Butlnn1 Rent•I 6060 HAWAIIAN LOTS near
Mo, yr. JM. 675-154() Eves. 546-41-tl •Studio l Bach apts. HARBOR Hilo $2,000 each. ~Sharp,
H ti B h 2•-TOWNHOUSE 3 B•. 2% ha. • Incl Utlla A Phone"'"" EXCLUSIVE HUNTINGTON BEACH Ral1"', 300 N. Newport Bl., un ngton e1c '""" .,_ lrpl ~ ..... ·~-TV ·-" GREENS N.B. 6t6-7414 W/W ..... -~· • ·~· • -~·~. ··-ON·THE-IEACH 4 Bit 2 Bath !um. born<, patio, et... bltnll. 2 Cu e New Calo & Bar GOLD KEY SUITES VIEW • 210 lle1l'ff of Ocun
nr. Golden West Jr. C.Ollege pr, pool $775. 642-7219 J376 Newport mvd. 548-9155 BAQIELOR. UNFURN. 2 & 3 led~,~~tt.tba Executive & Sale1 a: City llaht&, $29.500 incl
S18S Mo. yrly lse. 897-0032 0 CE A N FR 0 NT Lovely SllO. Very nice 1-Bdrm. Apt., from $1 QQ LUlurY lMt8 to -Offices plans. 9,CO> gq ft lew.I pad.
modem 3 BR. + lam. rm. adults only. most di.crtmlnatinl· ~OP 2714 Harbor View Dr., CdM
San Clemente 2710 $350 Mo. Yrly. 83J...87 132 W. Wlllon, C.M. Apt. II AI.SO AVAILABLE ava.ila.bi. at 1't Air-eond & uWs ELEVATED Canyon Lake
4 BR, 2 u. --rm-.-ru-oti-c 1 BEACH HOUSE 6 doors to NICE Bachelor Apt. $90. utU Hea~ ;,:~,~Care lbe ffunllngll'n * c.&rpets A: drps lot. Panoramic view ot club
modern, 2 bllcs from beach Ocean. 2 BR, patio, gar, Incl. Adults. no pet 1 . Center, Adj. to Sbopplrc _ * Reception Rm hie, , bay, channel,, mtl
in wooded canyon. Lease. Bkr. 675-4130 · SfS..8428 No pets allowed GB ;~= ~ • ~
4.97-187511am.7 pm ELEGANT Bayview, xtra tr LCE., Attr'. 1-Br. apL 2700 Peteraoo Ws:y, at HU'-PIC)fii Secretartal Servke avail PAIR ot 30' kll1. 217
otAL direct 64%-567&. Ow're 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool, golf, ardm'· UHi. pakl. $110. Adults bor 1: Adami. Qwta Mtta. Town & Country Heliotrope, Corona del Mar.
S.ltler Mciril"9 Co, lnc.
33' E. 11th St.
~nn 5f5..0Sll
Eva. 673-1885 6G-1157
12% l\E."TURN
PJ,tm lit TD, $300 mo, bl.
eluding 8%, 3 yrs, Level
hilltop, ma.gnifk:ent OceM
View, Larp ca.ah don,
-bufer. Dtecount will return 12%. ~l138
12% • SMALL lNVES1'0R
bt m an 4ue 3 yeara art
Laguna land. For ·appt to
view call 494-1137.
D),CO> 2nd TD, 10°"' 3 •)'I'S.
''"' dbcount 114.000\ 134 Meq.-.
ANNOUNC:tMINfS
ind NOTICES. )'Om' ad, lhlD lit back and CdM Hi. 645--illl No peta. 673-1.365 5M4170 Shopping Center $32,500 each. &7>J539
&ten to th& pboM Jina! OIARGE your Wlllt ad now. Dlal 6US678 for RESULTS 1 BR duplex, with earace. Rinc:MI _. 6150 found (f,.. Ada) 6400
18582 Beach Blvd. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; Gener•I 4000Gener1I 4000Genlf'al 4000 Clean I: quttl, $90 month. (at Ellis) Huntirwton 8ch WHITE male tal wt th -"'==----=.;..c.;,;;....;;.;... ___ .;..;..,.,.;..;;.=.:;;..-_;_=.;_ I ~ llamlllon, Apt H • "2"'417 SAN TIMOTEO rh""''°"' collu, hu .,.
--------------••• STORES ALSO RA. NCH bl~n A --Qfi'Q-Q A\' I f) "°C ~Q..e STUDlO 3 BR. 111i BA. JI.lit eye, vk!. Cout Kwy, So. p~ J.'QIJ ~J.. -~ P</' ~ """'·New crpta. o1rp1. Uttt STREffiRONTAGE' 360 Acre nnch. Bulldlnga A Lquna. $44611 a11er 4
· rm, tjoetd Pl'· D •Y 1 Ot. Beach Blvd. lflO Sq, ft. equipment worth •PProxi-SIAMESE cat, femaSe, with SolwaSimp!eScrombltdWonll'luzltforaChucklc -evu546<)\1119 Model....,.ldeallor"""' .. matel)l llll,000 ,.,th.,..... n.a cx111ai-. vie. Glonnoyre
2 BR. ttudiO, nnt. Cpta. Drpe:, Rltr., etc. <Bet KateUa and tMy ~. Some •a&-Ir; Arch St, Laa'una Beb. 0 r=rnai.='~ word's ~ /...._'V.-il>-....,,--, blt·lna. 984 D Camino. $145. Cen1toa) S ~In .. lndlcod.. aar under., hTlp.tion. Hu 4!N-;MSS
low to bm fovr llmple words. 962-6CS • l9l'l2 Brnoldlurlt S250 mo. 10650 Beach Blvd. -;.-::m~~ !:': ro=UND*""':-----.,.,b"'l-t .·I
IS A Y LIE I 2 BDR, !% ha. """'"""' UOll No. ol Manul • 63Ml20 • ap. Neu """•"'' In RJv. ,,_. cat vie """"""""' · . Adlll, bit.In& Ind>:y nn. Gu (TU) 911-'*1 Balboa Island nwlcle eo...ity, J'ull -1 llarlloo>', Call • ldenl!lY ' I I I J I' suo. a1t e •'" -· . ,...1432 • • • . . Choice of Two, 11.511 A 11'15. !360,000. For lUrther ,_ ==-=-· _,..,..,-~-I 2T7BR.l ••~--Al>rhltna.,.JUO-Want Prlvecy! Ntwl Rltr. 642-9555. :_a_~ pleueb call ckpn ~~.f:E'...t..:P~I· co1la,,
I ~ ....... or ONE BR1 NEAk OCEAN _ .1nun1pam '#It ..,.,_, .... .,..._ crtY· Vic.
DA FE T I call -sm mo <1117 "'rnl .. ,... Offlco Rontol 6070 Eckhoff '-Asooc., l,f\C. Meoa cltl Mar -
I. 1: I I' 1: 3 BR. 111 bo. Cbll4ron 2lll • H:h. Sll.UU, m-1111 1118 w. Chapman Ave. MAL& S<llpot Slamooe cat
• ·-• • • • welcome. ll50. Mor. 8112 w. . . * Moclirn Offices ~. Calif. ' hu 11eo oo&r. v1c Nept.,.
Center Apt 1; 10 &.m.-4 p.m. l:efunl IMdt ' S705 Slnele or loKtL Air cood. !l41.3121, E'wtMrtlmdl mml l::lornet F.V. 98B-313S
IN y DAD I 3 BDRM . ..-. 1145 Mo. 100 CLIPP DRIVI ·-· .......... -* GERMAN ..._ ~
I . r Ii I Nawrfloo kti., "H•'•IO r-·' Cbll-Dk, ..,... -LUXUllY JVRNllJN1\lRN -... tral location, 1:M;•;•~m;'·;•;;;D;';";'';;;;;62;l;0:1~!'l.~-*~ .. ~Fl!d.~;'"~·Vk:~~~~H~ -·~·bor·,-,,," _ _ . _ • d ,... blt·inl. 5f5.0382. No peti! YeartJt i.e... 1 6 S Bdrml. C. Robert Nattr. RM.lb I• ._.. ... w ~ _,__w r-------~ old1el~!'' L~ho~~I _,..._,..,_:"'': OORGEX>US new ~ult apta. *P9 to Shon • 0ope ,.__ ... 230M E. 11th ~~ 1,,_ Haviw Leb FLUFFY Blk/Wht cat Vic
I I _., "" .,, 1-2 BR. Furn/Uritum Oceaav1 from ' ~... HI -· _, • Graham A Warner K.8.
·t;T_YT"C_ST"l,;...M.,.• -.--.--I .,. r-•~ £~ ~ ,,_ ~~ ""° rAR.90NS ....0 -:... mo·~ NEWPORT CMC CENTER first Timt Offered ..,.._ .' I t I' I "-c,---~ Ofllceo IOitablo "' eom. ~~~ ... ~"'t!. z-=1 ;:!'. ~rr~ S"~ lJIG , 8"-~ Ba. u..., = .. ~i...°:'"" ~,.,;1"'..:a-n.':"! 3r:0
· vc:J:.. ~ »-; ·
9 f:l\",.~!~.!S I' . r r r r r . I' ,. ,. duplex, !rpl<. 1195 er l2lO FROM 1'111 Lalli, Ca!ll Art. -.. 1-· ll?!-10l1
iw ~... • _ _ _ _ _ • • • 2 BR. 2 BA. blina, crptt, fW:'n. OHilll, t13-U86 a 511-5031 OR. e.2464 ~1858 evn, 1'LU1TY Ftmalt Kl t t • n
• ... ~NSCSWI•AM&ll'. 10•1 I I I I • IE I J chpo. 181 • I( Doi Mar AYll. 2104 BUSlt:S'I """"""'.... II Bill/wilt With Fleo CoUor v ,.. . . . . . . ~ = Sl45. S4f.l2TI an' pm. CAREFREE 2 BR. Pulttiou. ton. Tbl DAILY PllDI 5 4 Nr. HeneL Jlldeawu 29tf'I SL NB ~i7
' 1911; 1 BR U-. lreoll pain~ opt, dlrecti1 -IUrl. aou.tllld -.. ,. I,®' 11. Wtr, ...,. 1i1!00. TEM. Bill. 1 Mon. Ot SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 new cp1 .. -pore11. Tobit Roel< Potnt. ,,_ ......,, -•-.. i.ooll $lll 0n. m.mo 1-10 A.Ill-· Sbepl,.,,s 111artct""' -r w-or. 11M!'1211 l3llll. ---m :r .., 1 -~ ..... =r --
f
I
I
f
I ..
• • ~-~~DAl~L~Y~Pi;jltOTtmff""l•--•~iiiiiiiil' -..... l~;,.._llpl __ l'I SEIMCE DllECTOltY SEltVl~E DlltltTOltY Joas &..llMPLDYMI~ JOIS & IMPLOYMIMT 1015 & ~OYMINt JOIS & EMPLOYMINl~
NiliOUliffillNTS * * * * * 'if · 7200 Holp WMllM t .... NOTICES Oraporloo . ~ ,~ .w-w--Help w ... ltd. Min 7200 Hol!t WMtted, w-7400 : Im-'~·-•HAVE"""'""' -1'alnt1ne-.---~ J.c.J'o....,.o.. CITY.OF . w-N GARD'"°° ua"'S f blot -6401 1~:.,__ __ _;~ -
m...ACK • tan female
Gmnan Shepherd Wt I b
aUve:r C'hoke • aea collar.
Vic ~ Co. a1roprt.
A111w'l!n to Babl!. Rewud.
Call O.w Kal<!lna~I
833-ml -oply.
~~SPORT ·V.AN. PA!ltl' """ ....... • hll>lon 1'"'od NEWPORT BEACH u I l'UUll' • : bdlraom ~ $10. ! bavt No__. Stach equlpaJoot ...... ._,,... -~·
••
"""
.... _ LOST: Block & whlhl
fluffy cot. I yr. old -
male. No coller. Vk .
Sh•llmer Dr., C.M. R•
we rd. Whodclya Wontf Whoddv• Got?
SPECIAL C~IFICATtON FOR 644-l:Ml or 54M5'7.
DOBERMAN mlx..M, 35 Iba.,
7 mo. Red/brn wi t.an
mrkgg. \' ellow t-Y'!l!. no
tags. Vic 9th I. Balboa, Bal .,......
'rTUltAL IORN SWAPPERS
Spoclel Rahl
5Llna-511 .... -s bucks
lltUllES -AD MUST IHClUOe
~ -....... "' tT'Ht. ,_...,,.,,., VOii ....... '" trHt. >-VOUlt llll'IOfW •lldlOr ...,..._ ........ llnQ 9' tcMrlilln&
$10 reward. Siamae, blue-
poiIJt female. Near Ctnyon
View l Temple Hills Dr, L&-
""'410lHJHG FOlt SALR -lltAOEI OHL 1'1 '
PHONE 642..5671
To Place Your Trader'• Paradlte Ad
E\ltll. Sch. -494-2121 ? ?.1·1 Wt·up bldp. an Pia·
LOST: Boolva Accutron cenUa. C.M. Trade eqt)'.
Astronaut man'& watch; S!6,50J far T.D. or prop. +
Lincoln S<!hl. Reward. No $45,<m. Full Pr. $BO.OOO. •
questions. &e,...MH; 615-1451 ;543.1542;:::::.:::·.,-,,...,,---,-=;:
FEML Coll~ "Patches" M Houses &. Units irt-Santa
,,,_ Ba'-"a p<t. VI c. Ana Heights I. Costa Meaa..
-.-"J Trade for land in Louisiana. r.taa:;nolla SL l.c Pttslde:nte Owner-Agent. F.V. Re"'•ardl 847-3139 5&2211.1
L O S T , w h I t e f e m a I e I ~--,;::::;::::.,---...,,.~ miniature pood1e, vie Del t.quna Motd, prime loea-
nald tion, 27 older units on large Obllpo + Calle Rey a, lot. Great for owner/mgr.
San Juan. 493-3109 La.tie eq. Trade. for land,
COST keys on chain at Town T .D. or ? Bkr. 547~.
I: C:OUntry C.entu, tm TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2112 ba.
897-e44 Beaut appt'd. Prtv. patJo.
GER. ShDrt ha.Ir polnter, pool, cloee to bay, Val.
liver color "pet". Vic C.M. $32,000. low dn. er T.D.,
Reward. 548-4916 Car or "? Owner 646-665'
BOX ol pink Ii: while yarn. 1966 vw Bug for VW Bu.s.
Haritt Center Parking Lol ,Man's diamorxl ring for
50-2279, ~7218 trail bike, wuheT & dryer
GERMAN Shepherd or color TV. Antique rifies
Samoyed B months old, IOlt for camera or "? .613-0098
2/26. Reward. 64.2..-8772 1-IAVE 8X35 ft tnller, ·A·l
Personals 6405
I P.tagnilicent execuUw home
finest Mesa Verde Area.
Fabulous view, over 4500'.
Trade large eqty for land,
T.D. "? "? Bkr. 547-0469.
RUSTIC J Bedl'OClm 1'ome
Newport llelght1, extra
room in 3 car gar. 14 M @<I·
uity, For Io ca I condo.
642-5776 er 548--5240 e1
JO Acres on Mtn Vlew Rd.
4 Miles from Palm Sprgs.
Suitable Trailer Pk location.
Trade $3000 equity for car,
mobile hon1e or "? ~U31
$61XX!, 113 acrt with key to
private be&ch So. of Santa
Cnii. TRADE $3900 equity
lor dn pymnt Ora.nee Coun-
ty land or boat. 499-3633
Corona del Mar Duplex
Exchange up lot Laguna
Beach Home.
Broker
4.94-1330
Electrical 6640 lunlbb wen. a matmala, I E:::L::;E~C:;:'TRJ.:::.,CTAN ___ Llcenoed_;.;.:.:;• l ·eo&t 5'3-881 aft I PM.
bonded. Smalt Jobs Malnt Interior P1lntln1
• repair. 548-~ Apt&. or homn by job or
Gordon Inv
ANTHONY'S
Garden S.h'lce
646-1941
BUDGET LA.NOSCAPJNG Pruiie ... Plant .•. Prepare
Atonthb'. Malntenanl;e
Ex.,. HortkQ!tarbl
TAKATA
JAPl'.NESE NURSERY
M&-0724. Complete prdening
aeMce. Headquarters IJ)r
all )Qll' nurwry .~·
AUDI BROS
GARDENERS SIUDENTS
worldn& their way thm col·
lege. Experienced. licensed.
REAS! 646-4203
room. Low oft teuon ratea.
89'J.s643, Mytime
VINYL wall ooverl n1
speclal11L Kit, \>at h • .
Mattrlal &; labor. &l
847-1659
INTER or Exl PAINTING.
U.1MED. SERVICE. Local
ref. FREE ell. !148-1621
PAINTIN.C, Inte r \or. ex-
terior, 11 e r y l"eallOOable!
Call82G-66Z
PAINTING. inter. • exterior
State lie. • borxled. Free
estimates. 64.2--0238
Paper haJl&ing, 45 years
experience. Call Fredi ..........
EXT.-INT. Acoust. Celllna;
Llc. lns. 17 yrs. Exp. Fitt
Est. 548-532.J
JapeneM Gerdener
E:<per, comp( ya.rd aervice!
Free estimate. 548-1958. lfOUSE Painting. Quality at
YARD CI e a n 11 p • Tree a fair price! Free esl. Call
senile!', new lawns, Rick, 64.>-2275
11prlnkleri, rototill. 646-5848 PAINTING, Papering 16 yrs
JAPANESE GARDENER in Harbor atta. Llc &: bond-
Ct-rnplete yant servl<:t!, free ~"'~· ~"';:":;::''"":;::·:;":;"-:=2356:=:=,. estimates. Exp. 540-1332
J AP ANF.SE Garder.tr, mm·
plete yard service, free
estimates. ~1332
JAPANESE Ga rden er
Complete Se rv 1 c e. Ex-
perienced. Reliable. ~
e PAT'S Plastering. AU
types. Free estimate. Call ......,, .
Plastering, Repair 6880
INT. Plu~, ext. stUCOI), dry
wall taptrig, aa:11.11tlc l:/or
textured celllnp. 545-WD
Plumbl.~ng,,_ __ _.:.61-'90-'
PLUMBING REPAIR
No job too small
• 642-3U8 •
PLUMBING 24 hr ·;,
Work qU&r, lie, Ins, n!mod,
repair, rooter seN. 531-'F.166
11.u full time openiflal:
tor
* Auto. S1rvic1 *
Specialists
Recent e.xpemnce In
brakes, front erxl anp.
ment alr-cond. Insulation
and ' lWeup required.
Coropetillve salary ar-
rangements. Top flight
working tonditlona with
newcsi and ~st equij>-
ment. Generous benefit&
lncludi.ng hospitalli.&Uon,
emplo)ltt discount and
proUt sharing.
SEEKS
TEMPORARY
LAIOREIS
$1.54 per hour
lmmedta.te openlnc for
aix temporary JabOren to
wortr full time d•y hours
for 4 to 6 weeks. per-
fcnnina: 1trenuoos. physi-
cal tabor, reinovillf M-
bris front beach. Requlr-
t-s e)lcellent phy&lcal con-
dition arx1 \'8.ikl Ca:!Uor-
nla drivers l\cf:nae. Apply
Frida,y 8 AM to S PM and
Salunlay 9 to ll AM, at
Pt-rsonnel 'Oftice !bldg
fn1ur•nce Group
TIRED OF A LONG
COI\iMUTE'!
Unl&;ard Insurance Group Ill
now blrl,_ tor our new dt-
v!Sk>n ollicc openlne approx.
4115/'69 ln lluntin1ton
Beach. just ott the San Di-
ego Fwy. Tbeae pce.ltionB
will require a short trainiDC
period cf 2 month.I in our
Loa ~les otfioe, before ~
lbe mow. P.t .!eqe will be
paid durin&: this pertod.
Imm.diet• Openings In
the following •teas
EXPERIENCED
Tli BROADWAY
llWPORJ .
No. 47 courts of Fuhion
Newport Center
I:
in rearl, City Hall, 3300 CODING Apply in ....... N•wport Blw., N•wport
10 Ab1 to 9; 30 PM Beach. Calil. Experienced or IJ"ainee In
e SECRETARY e S:.rl
hand 80 wPm. typfrw IO •
"'pm. Ji.linimwn two 1'tAft '
ollite-experience. Girl re-
quired to take clw'le· With
inituitivt, typirc customer 1
r.torxllL)' through Saturday fire &/or cuualty 1tatisti·
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO: cal codlna:. P.talh aptitude
J. (, PBllY co.
14 Fashion l•l•nd
An equal oportunlty
• employer
USED CAR
LOJ MAN
WANTED ne~ssary.
You?< man w;lh d"1Uno ''" ACCOUNTING penence ID start on rrourxl
fioor ct lars:e precut con· Type to t?. 50 accurately,
c:rete manulacturin& firm. Some c,'(pene~ or aptitude
l.1ust be able to read blue with figures helpful. Light
prints, make production customer t."Olllact.
drawings. learn quotations
• ''"""' """""""'· help RA TING in enginttring, cost account.. Prefer at ~ut one year ol
ing & inventory takln&:. fire er casuaJty ra~ exper.
Must have experience. Excel-Future opportunity to enter
lent company benefits and s.:es department, engineer-
workln& corxlitions. Ap~ly in Log and/or ~ty control. person to Bob Rogalski.
ience. Opportunity to ad-
vance into mu!Upal line rat·
Ing.
NAllRS CADIUAC """"'"""'" ...,,...., ,, 10 KEY PUNCH
• corresporxtence. purt.hue re. '
quisitlcns. sales orders etc.
Good opportunity lo r the
rlQ:hl girl.
• Ocpartmental Clerk •
Lile typing, mai! delivery ,
and general derical dutie1. :
Call 642-2400
ask tor Jim-Hyams. SeJ'VOlto
ic Division of Gulton Jrxlus. :
tries, Jnc. 1644 Whittier Ave., ·
O»ta f.iesa.. An equal oppori.
tunity employer.
30 yrs ollt, dratlini e.xperl-Career opening for operaton
ence, high JQ. with at Jeut one year ex· 2600 Harbor Blvd. Call l'ilr. Larcome SO.ID7 perience on Alpha & Neu· --~C..~l~a~M'.'.'.'~'"'.....--['!!!!!!"'!~~~-0:-:""!!!!!!![ merlc lBl'il equip'ml Day
SR. STENO
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
NEW CAR .WI. $440. to $545. .
LICENSED
Splrltual Readings, advice
on all matters. 11'.Z S. El
corxlitlon! Want l!bc40 fl
trailer will pay dillerence.
Call betw 2·7_ pm 548-rul!I
APTS. in Hunt. Park, 13
wUta, 1 .l 2 Br., new paint
• cpt. w:lthln la:st yr, Trade
fer income prop. N'pt.,
Costa Meaa. 549-3713 Eve.
17 Fl. outboard !or station
wagon or aub:I cf ~ vaJ..
ue. Phone 644;4681
'67 !\1ustang V-8 C011vert;
PS/PB, R&H, xlnt cond.
new tires, Jo mi, val. $2300;
accept amali car in trade.
Pr. Pty, 548-Xlfil
e JAPANESE GARDENING
Service Cleanup, La.ndscap-
tng. 531-7034 aft 7 p.m ..
JOHNSON'S Gardening serv.
Finest equip, expert yard
care! Reas! 962-2035.
DETAIL MAN
Top salary, exccllent
working conditions. Remodel., Re!)air. 6940 Jotn tod131s tut.est growing CAU. &b:
professlon·Mutual Fund"'" MARQUIS MOTORS
Excellent fret": benefits. Per-
manent, steady work. Our
policy is promotion from
within. Your futut"e is deter-
mined e:nUrely by you. Ne"IV
modern ollice, friendly,
pleaa&nt atmosphere.
}.1nl. opportunit"; tor sharp :
young gh1, Elect. typewril· •
er, shorthand, 2 yn, exp.
Advanceme11t oppty.
Camino Real San Oeme.nte.
.f92.91J6. iJJ AM-10 PM
SPECIAL fl READING
Attro<llvo Expert
YOUNG WOMAN
dancer will tuch you all
latest l!'teps. Call Ardell
213: 591-453& l·lD PM
COUPLE.S & Singles -don't
go around ''moplan", be a
trroPIAN. Join the swing
to more enjoyment •
* *
lobysltting
*
$45,IXX> equity in Oiannel
Retl ~nthoust. Will trade
for property In Hawaii.
C'hester SalU!bury, Rlty. ,,,_
* * * SE RV IC~ CIREC TORT
6550 Cement, Concrete 6600 ---·----
CLEAN-UP Specialist! Mow·
Ing, ...... ,odd jobo, liibt
moving. Reas! ~
Cut & Edp Lawn
Maintenance. Lice:Ned
548-4Blll /645-2310 alt 4
eJAP~ GARDENER
Maintenance &: CLeanup
Call 548-2572
AL'S Gardening Se r v Ice
Lawn maintenance, gal'del>
itJa I: clean Ups. 646-3629
IF You need remodellng,
painting or repairs, Call
Dick. 642-1797
Roofing 6950
A Roofer not a salesman.
Leaks stopped, all type
roofing. New or rtFair work
guar. 536-8444
Sowing 6960
• Dn!ssmaking-Alterations
Special on Hems .........
No experience necessa~ 900 Scuth Coast liii:~way
We train · full or put time Laguna Beach 494-7503
Mutu•I Fund Advfaon, M A N A G E R TRAINEE
Inc. WANTED, over 25. Profit
Npt B. lf.DJ Westclltt 642-&122 sharing with benefits. Apply
S.A. 1212 N. Broadway TIIE BURGER,. 4.501 W.
547-33..ll Coast 1-lwy. Newport Beach.
GENERAL
LINE MHHAJllC
MAN fer Shipping & Receiv-
ing Room Driven license
J1e<'. S day wk. S.S Pf.1.
Apply 4360 Campus Dr.
Newport Beach, Cal.
For Details and App't.
Call Collect
PERSONNEL
12131 384-1213
UNIGARD
INSURANCE GROUP
PUBLIC AGENCY
FULL BENEFITS
' Call Mr. Sylvester, 540.2910 ,
or 962-2lli Mon. lhnl Fri.
only.
---~--: F/C Bkkpr
Call: 635-9291
A ITRACTIVE girl to model
a few hours a y,'ttk,
pnerous PIY· Strietly lor
tun, no exp necessary. ~
1y Box M.Qil Dally Pilot
e BABYSITI'ING ln my
hPme s run da,yg \\-eek, nice
home near Weatcliff ~
Pini: center. Fenced in yard,
hot lunches. excellent c:are.
Pleue call Mrs. Smitb
5411-4538
* CONCRETE \\Wk. Bond· -ALTERATIONS by German
eel &: LicellRd. Conii:rete UCHT Hauling, T r a c t o r dressmaker; wry n e a t u~ Leveling, Clean Up, Light \\'Ork. 54S-6181
General Services ,._lu1t have Cadillac Experi. FRY Cook, relief ahilt. Start
ence. Excellent company $2 Hr. l8 or Over
benefits etc. Apply in person Cottage CoUee Shop
to Bcb Rogal.ski. 562: \V. 19th St.. Costa Mesa
RN DIRECTOR
OF NURSES
Construction background pre-
ferred. 1-tust be: able to do
quartcrb'. taxes and unton
payroll. Top groomin&:. MUii.
have nsume. $600 mo. Co.
"ill split tee.
Phillips Cement. 5Cg.(j38Q ~:lltion, Cbain Saw I -C,A~lt~1-r-ot~l-on_1_'64"1"·"SM°'IS"
Custom Landscaping * 545-S400 * Neat, accurate, 20 yrs. exp.
NABERS CADIUAC WANTING Enterprising: yng
man part time, 9:30 am Oiallengin&: position with
e:ccellent potential with
mul1ipa.l oonvalescent or-
ganil&tion. Lynwood area
le start.
MISS EXEC AGENCY
410 Coast Highway
1
, BESI' IN CONCRETE
• 646.1234 • TYPING 6990
Newport Beach 64&3939 2600 Harbor Blvd. io 1:30 p.m. S2 per hr.
Costa Mesa 54S.1686 REDUCE Safe, 1bnple I. fut
with GoBesie tab'els cnl7
·98c. Crawford 's RX
Pharmacy, Costa 1.teu.
BABYSITTER
Fenced yard. Meals included.
Wttk ~ oply. Vicinity
Hallad.:Y A: Bishop st, S.A.
Phooo836-5012
IBM Exec. Resumes, Th!sla.
e CUSTOMPATIOS e Phont! dictation, pick up le CZYKOSKI'S Custom concrete sawing I. r:emoval
Upholstery FINANCE CAREER KENNEL Help wanted: Part
National finance firm, 800 time, n:wrn~ onl~ 8 to
offices, seeking applicants 11. \\'rite Daily Pilot M
Hostess/ Cashier :
* SetectiW! Singles *
CDmpanlonahlp, Sinooity
Introductions Confide.ntlal
C25-5Sl 642-9676 f>.10 PM
DON'T Jet another lonely
weekend p by! Succeed In
dalin&: wtthout really tryini.
Laguna Bch ...... ,.
• ., OlO deltvt'J'. 544-887-4 Upholstery. E o. ro p e an ~-S=ta=''=Ll~·~· ~·=~~~='=,,.. C r a f 11 man I h ip. 100% a.; potential branch m&nag· :'13:::_· --------1 PhOM 645-0030
• BFSI' IN CONCRETE ~~:~~ ~~ Financlng. 642.--1454. 1831
Walka, pool decks. Doon, 54S-5325, anytime NeW1X1rt Blvd., C.M. ers. Promotion in 18 to 36 EXP Service station at· 1---------
EVENINGS
LICENSED day <!att. Pref
wkly 2-4 yrs. Hot lunches.
balanced activities. 546-15.19
BABYSITITNG My home,
E-f:lde C.f.'[. Prefer weekly.
Patios. Phont! 642-8Sl4. .;;:==:;;;======I .:...;....:..==.,.,;,,..,,==::-: .-:---JOSS & EMPL01'MENt • CONCREfE work, all Hauling 0730
montha. Experience unnec. tendant, comm + illlary.
essary, Outstandin1e career Apply 24362 or 24085 El
opportunity, exccllent bene-Torm Rd, Laguna Hills. RN's
ICU & OB
REUBEN E. LEE
types. Pool deckl A cW1IDm. I:.::=:""''----="' I Job Wanted, Men 7000 ~Call:;::,;""~'::"'~.,--.,,,....,.-CLEAN Lots/p.rages etc,
CEMENT Work, no job too trte n!mov, dump skip
limall, reakinabte. F r e e backhoe, fill gnde. 962-874.5
fits. At least H.S. education BE YOUR OWN BOSS req~. Ccntacl George Parking attendant, high in..
151 E. Coest Hlghw1y 1
Newport Beach
• 548-1551 ...
eatim. H. Stunlck. 548-8615 LITE Hauling & cleanup.
Reasonable. Any area.
WORK WANTED
?.lale 2ti nttdi work. Salary
open. 645--0722
Dowrung come. ~m4 an 12 noon.
Public F lnence Corp. GENERAL LABOR Excellent working conditions.
188 E. 17th. C.M. 1286 above average salary and
..................... --.1·
See Betty BNce al ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
Phone 542-7217 ct write to P .o. Box 1223 Co1ta Pitesa..
OfILD Cs.re, any' age my
home. $2 5. we ek.
Teacher/mother 66--0I!i6 Contrecton 6620 Call 642-3357 Job Wanted, Lady 7020 ~..,,.:::::;:..c:=;i=.,--1
6464841 S2.00 hour 496-fr1r@"e benefits. Call Person-
EXP. Ill-Fl compone nt
sales trainees. Salary, x.lnt
future. &i6-8895
nel Dept. bet. 8:30 AM • 5
Pl'i1. Mon -Fri. 527.7744 mi66Gxec Announcement• 6410 Irick, Mltonry, .tc. ADDmONS.REPAIRS
6560 REMODELING
HauJing-Garage Cleanups MATURE 'M'.lman. n I g h I
Trim Hedges. Trees. Reas. employed -wlll manage
SECURITY
GUAROS · Afency for Career Girls
410 W. Coast Hwy .. N. B. BE A RF.SERVE DEPUTY, ' Dnignine &: Plannifl:
Orange County 5heritt'a BUILD, ltemodeJ. Repair Kilcbens·Batbs. etc. BIG JOHN • 642-4030 complex (Costa 1-tesa area) Agencies, Women 7300 Stanton
Community
Hospital
By appoint "16-3939
6735 for apartment A util. plus. H .. .:.OUN=;..cl.;cu_n_l_nt=----1 Reply Box P662, Daily Dept. Needed now to Brick, block, co n c re t e , Llc'd & Bonded. Free erl.
UIU!t tn patrol, ja.11, crpntry, no job too small. A & B CONSl'RUCMON PAYL:ESS Cleaning Serv
N•wport Ar••
Apply UH6 N. Tustin Ave. Receptionist ........... S373 -Pilot.
court. rescues ln ruaged Lie Contr. 962-6945 U22 Paularlno, CM. Apls, Bid.a, Re:sid, &: Suite D. Orange, Calif. AIP Clerk .......... to $500 RN or LYN tern.in, technical ser-* 545-49tl * Comc'I. Xlnt work, fast
vices. Voluntttr work, Buslnet1 Service 6562 Additions * Remodellne service, l'lw rate. 675-~.
monthly meetings, law Fred lL Gerwlck. Uc. 673-8085 enforcement training BU SJ N E SS CAR D S "'~"2l!O
Evans, 834-3:196 PRINTED 673-6041 * ~ CARPETS, windows, Ors,
Sit-Mon-Fri: Afternoons otlly. etc. Realden. or Come'!. ATTENTION Costa Mesa. MG-2888 Cerpet Cleaning 6625 Xlnt work Reaal R.ets.
EX·NAVYMEN PROFESSIONAL Rug 1 ,54008-4111=--==-~--=-=-0ean out the old 11ea-bag C•rpenterlng 6590 Upholste..., Cleaning. Top DtM»Unt Cleaning Service a.nd help out a &ood cause. I :;::;cc:;:"-':.;o;"----·~ A ta Carpets U hohtery
Give ........ ur old unlfoma <OU· quality, guaranteed results. PF. ., __ .. • ~!.1,_ • ,. NTRY Allen's ?wtaintenance • ast .:x:1-v1ce ~ -toen & Erum«I) to the S.•· CARPE
Scouts. Need blues, whites, MINOR REPAIRS. No Job 646-4063 or eves 642-3526 WllJ.Wf'S CLNG. SERV.
I .:"':::::'"""::;,:~::..:•.::•'::.· .:.""=.::"''---I Too Small. Cabinet in gar-CARPET A: Furn. cleanlna:; Carpets-furn-compl hi;e.
ALOOROLH.~ Ancl\ymouJ ages .\ o t her cabinet&. for 1 da,y service £: quality And Apt clng. 642-8164
Pbooe 542-7211 or write to 54.5-8175, U no &ns?.'er leave \\'Ofk, call Sterlin& for
P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. msg at 646-237'2. H. 0· 1,;b;rlg;h;::';""';;'="=2"520==== """'""" Comotery Crypts 6419 ===--=-=-== Carpet Laying &
-QUALITY Repairs -Altera-1 ____ _;,R;.;•.,;P'.o..l_r-'66'-2_6_ 1
NICHE 33, Alcove o1 Devo-tioM -New const. h)' hour CARPETS (nylons. v.wls, tJoa. Palm O>urt, Paclfic er Conrract £46...3442 ii .. ,.,. >f---"-' Parl<, 11 ..... ie. polynten,) Vinyls and T • •• =..,. . .., .. ,. REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS • ...... t "•'-• ond -•-n. 1140 or cffer. 539-9565 eL Mll•.::S ,..,.., LV>U CABINETS, Any lize job. Commm:lal and Rt-aldential..
Auto Transport 6445 2ii )'n. exper. S«8-6'113 Expert installation.
MASl'ER carpenter, H per BLANKINSHtP FLOORS
WANT ride 1o E. L.A. or hour. Remodeling. Repair&. 642-140.1 540-7262
downtown L.A. from llun-~642-6409:::::::::.."':;,:~:::.='°;..._== lS YOUR AD fN a.ASSI·
tlna1on Beach, Beach Blvd. ts Yoor Ad ln our cludtlEdlt nEDt Scmeone wm be
842.-3996 Someme will be kJok1na fcf lookhw fbr tt. Dlal 142-">61!
DAILY Pll.OT WANT ADS! tt. DI.al &e.5671 tor quidt, .mcsem relults.
f
""~~ .. ' '°"· :1 ).16,.~.JI·
SAGITT.uM
""'"" ' '''"I ~,..,
Income Tax 6740
H. K. CI ark Acct.g Serv.
Income tax, persona.I or
buainess, yoor home or ofc.
20 yrs exp, lot: firm.
~183 or 645--0742 l!:Vt'S
e TIIE TAX ADVISORS
Year round ofc. 328 No.
Nwpt Bl\'d, N.B. Reas?
Call 66-0tOO for appl.
SKOUSEN TAX SERVICE
Yoor b o me • Jteuonable,
Ewa:. Norman P.l a n 1
54>"328
MAO\: HARRIS Tax Serv.
9th yr., 3117 ~I,
C.M. Appolntmts, 5'0-2971
e PROFESSIONAL TA X
SERV. Home.quick accurak.
$19. Complete! t 968-3403
\Valier It Fahrenhol:r: P.A.
Income TU SeNitt
642..QM or ~1393 t'~~.
e INCOME TAXe
Done ln )'OUI' home
$.'i And up. m-2600
INO)ME Taxes prepattd
your home, long form com-
hinod. $15. '94-M22
lNCOME Tax .SU.., Notary
Publk: ...... Evn. 519<1340,
2361 Ztnilh, S.A. Hts.
Landtcaplng 6110
Poot #'4.an'a Friend
OJSTOM LANDSCAPING * 6£1234 ••
Metonry, Brick 6130 ,..-·-..
PRICE & QUALITY
OJSt'OM L.ANOSCAPLNG
• 646.12){ •
DAY \Vcrto:, Gel1t'1'al Clean-
in&". Experienced. 0 w n
Tram.
541·9863 or 673-5574
DOMESTIC experience. days
or evening&. Own
transportation. M3-503ll
llousev;ork wanted.
Reliable -548-1871
Call after S: 00
10 AM lo 4 PM Statistical Typist •••• to $411
---------I Shipping Oerk ...... to $375 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiil
• WAITER •
APPLY IN PERSON
AF1' 5 P.M.
Merch•nts Personnel Immediate Opening fer;
21>'3 Westclllf Drive General office worker %_~~ ~ GIRL FRIDAY I ::=~~::=~~==:IPennanent posltlon: liberal
Help Wanted
Women
bendits. For appt. please
call:
Full or P.1rt Time
Sunlit•
Ntwport Harbor
Convalesc•nt Hospit11
646-n64 KA RAM 'S
501 30th Strut
Newport Beach
7400
S40-l'20 Work Near Hornt1 Office Dow Corning Corp. SECTY'S 16 ) !IBCRETAR!AL 150 McCormick Ave.
Dom"flc Help 7035 ---------Local lnsurange A~ e n c Y , Costa Mete -By Appointment-::::::::::.::::...:.:::r __ .;..;= * BUSBOYS-Days Harbor atl'a, del!i~a full ·An Equal Oppry Employer Supe rior Agency
Ceorgt: Allen Byland Agency time Girt Friday with top1'!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!l!i!i!i!i!!!!!il!!i!I!!! Established 1946 Emplo~r Paya fel' skills. Pleasant ollice.. lns. J~ E W IN G M AC H I N E ~7 Harbor Bl, Co,, ta Mea
106-B E. 16th, SA 547-0395 exp helpful. Salary cpen to OPERATQ•< Expd Bl'nd ==,:Call~;°":;;;:L:_;:64z.;::n:_;41;,,= Apply in perscn right person. Call Bev. ·~ · 1
Chinese live-Ins. a.eertul M&-7370 for appt. hemmen of sporl!v.-ea.r. Ap. TELEPHONE SOLIOTORS
Permanent Experienced REu•aa E lfE ply: JAY·J\.1AR INC. 2907 Full time: our officts Far East Agency 642-8703 UU'I • e SUPERVISION A: S. Oak Santa Ana. 8 lo Hourly rate pl111 ixnls
SALES WORK •, :.3"-p::Cm::.. -------Apply in ptt30n Agencies, ~n 7100
Engr. R&S •. , •••.• to $1000
Ni&ht Security •••••••• $433
Quality Control ••.••• lo $600
Specllication
Coordinator . . . . • • to $600
Merchenta Personnel
2GC Westclill Drl\"e
1..<tbby Office.
Corner 17th Ii: Irvine
Nl!:\\<port Beach
64!J.2TTO -S45-568!'i
Hotp Wonted, Men 7200
* WAITERS
BUSBOYS
Immediate openings. Experl·
ence lff!<."eS&&rY, Exp&rxllrc
JlaU for enlarged hotel oper.
aUon. Coot.ct J. Ravln in
penon.
THE
NEWPORTER INN
151 E . Coast Highw1y Full time. P.1ust have neat1~ Holiday Health Spa
Newport Baich appearanct, able to deal Telephone reception 5 Pts. Shopping Center
with people. Apply in per-work, Apply ~twffn Hun~on Bach
--------.... l p.m. & 5 p.m .. 1616 l's"'E"A.,;MSTRESS=:;;;;:·::."""~= .... ;...,-.-.. DISHWASHER Holiday HHlth Spa E. Maywood, 5.,to ., all ""m"'• w•ar al..,. ,
Full Time
Apply tn person
THE RIGGl
16 Fashion Island
Ne'l\:port Beach
MAINTENANCE MAN
2300 Harbor Blvd., C.P.1. An•. ticns. Good v.•ages. Full ,
CASHIERS \VANT babysitter. I i g ht time. Steady employment,
1 CANDY SALES housek~ping, my home. <8 Apply House cf Tailorlna:,
Studen!s only yr old. l 21 Pf.I to approx. So. Oml Plua, 3333 So. '
Apply in penon. 6 PM Mon. thni Ft1. Balboa I .C:Brlsc.'::l::oc,l•,:C..=ta::.,:.M::';:;"::·-~
FOX TJIEATER 675--34fi6 aft 6 or v.·knds. COMBINATION, S!iarp Bar '
3410 S. Bri"ol CAN YOU QUALIFY? Mak" k Go Go o.n..n.
Costa Mesa Housewives who want to Top "'-ag'E'J $3.()0.$3.~ to for 60 Units. Must ~\"e Hou s EK EEPER. Com· \\'Ork part Un1c. 10 hours start. Ph. for int, ~
knowledgl! of P I u m b g, 11 a n Io n 1 o r e I de r I y per Wffk & make $6S <!all SASSY LASSY, 2901 Haber, ~leclric, carpentry. gardl!n-gentleman 1 i v I n 1 on ~I betwn 2 &: 4, ' C.!\I. Ill&" etc. Excelll!nt salary. nlns 1 &l&-8520 fl 51.::::.::::.:_.:::=...:..::..:: __
Do not apply unless com-pe u a. a NEEDED Baby.sitter r 0 r Telephoni1t/lypiat, tor 6
p\etely qualified. References. PM. "·alkcr: nr Bayvie"' Sehl; girl c!f!ce. ?.twit have ex·
\\'rile DaUy Pilot Box l'if-400. e EXPERJENCED e 7;3().9:3(} am. your home or cellent \."Oice for telephone,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY mine, 549--09.) aft 5. must be an •ccurate typiat. e INSTRUCI'ORS -J'\ill · ma.II r.. Phone: Air. Andrew a, or/and ....... time Neat ~ lo CW.'ntr, 1 m,.. co. DENT AL assistant, scmt-elf. 6'15-35SI ~;.. t ;_ ••-I ~fust be de~ndable •nd ~r\ence neetuary f'ull petll'tlDC'e .... us ...., auu: o __. d 1 il. s··-... """ · rD•~ W"-meet and deal ,.,;th tbl !:"",...46•t ca ...... , .......... time. 962-3.129 ....,........, ·~ lrtslNCtor. .....,.,
..t.. ........._ 0 1iving-bacqround, cran. pubUc. good figure, Ap...., W MAN for child care. 7:30 5,_;altit'• and ava.llabMi in penon. Hollda.Y Health SARAll COVENTRY ha1 am to 3 prn. ?iton thni ...... ~ ...
Spa. 2300 llarbcc' Blvd.. ·~ for full or part Fri s;n Own trans. 64>-0815 ;:n:r.t~ days. ~ PUol
C.M: time sales. Pleasant .,.'Ol'k, BABYSITTER aft K'hl 2·:r). ~:;;;o,;;,,,,__~-.,,,-°'"'I '
"'ANTED: Strv. Sta. no lnve1lme;t. 'ieno S:30 plus schooi hol~ BABYSITT'ER. lor 10 nm.
Altn'dnl 5-12 pm lhift.. Pttf dtlivttiea. For inten w MG-5357 aft 5:30 Pr-I. old thlld: g AM to 4;30
# 110? Jamboree Rd. con. il\Jdent. Full time. no call 540--0614 COUN -PP.1. \1c. Harbor It wu.m,
Newport Beach pijockey.~App.lnprrmn,CURTAIN 1 drapery TERGIRL 0.1. 541)...MSI vet JU Mr. ---------I ~hore Rkhfteld 200 W. salealadies. APJ)ly Udoffs Night work only. $2 per hour. &u
PART 6 F"Ut.L Tll\IE Coas-t Hwy., N.B. Home "1miahiflg'!, S. Coast Call 8J.l.060o e)l f 2036 BOOKKEEPER. n)e(fJca,1 of·
CAR WASH HELP • liELP WANTED ltlALE Pia.ta, Costa Mtt.a \VAITilESS. Part time fjce, Laguna. Btach ara.
& • EXPERIENCED walll"f'l'll OVER 21 CALL Siatt-11~ l. qu&llflca.Uorta.
EXP 'O. POLISH and Day 1hirt. McDonald'1 16866 wan1td Apply Ir pmon.1--.,.-,,.:~~·=o·;;"';'~--ceo,,=.cM:..·1:.:Dl:.:·..:Oa.::Uy:::c.;P:.:l::Jo.::t· __
1
•
DETAIL MEN Dtach Blvd. llJ3. Appyt 1 S\V'iU Chait!. 414. No. + DAfillAID + CHILD CARE, 4 da wk. J11.1
Top P'U'· 2 lcc. Fllll wort wk. to S 1.1on·f'ri. Fr In S: e N~-port Blvd. N.B. Elperienre NQt NPC't'35:1ty hmnt, downtown c. M.
lttF.'TRO CAR WA.Sii btncfits, htt linen. DENTAi. Mt'l I Seci'y. 838-2082 Btl'\\t.'t'n 10-6 Rers. °""' transp. 54W881
'2950 Harbor Btwl .. Claf. PLASTICS Fabricatortulll IOr dmlal olfict: expt'r. or "'1ATURE h\'e-ln. child care. * LIVE tn Baby s I l t er
'nl& QUJCXER rou $fLi. man w/mechanleal ap. 9Clml tn.lned. Smd rctumc houM!~per. S Day Wttk: wanted. c.M. atta.
THE QUtOCD\ YOU CA.t.L,. •ti~. n!llable. scs.11n to Box -.m. Daily Pilot. prh·. rm .. r .v. S..17ofl2'26 + M&.Si!I +
• • •
f"'' bO'fMIHT, .:.oes ' EMl!LOY~ M~f,fJSM:. "':!W:.fJS~ "':~~~:~s~=· M:~~=':..."r.' ~=:~llA~D~.1!~~·~114!'.·~ll ~!!;51!rl'ftiODfit,411;iliiYrJ-im~
..... W-' , .... .-;'WIM. 7500 ""ml IOOO 1...-··-----'-' -._ Doto fOU rw...... .. 7• MONTiOMERY. "' lure Fumlture ·-H-'"'l~Oeod1 -Planao & °"""" 1130 _,_ MOOj-::-;:::;:--;-::;:--1~;;;;;-;;.=,;;L~
• OPERATORS • WARD& ~7..":cu:';!:'m"J HAMOND ORGAN p ~ c.;;* .. -*-14r ooRY-:'Z hp J, -
_,..,...,,,,. .. J>l.llme. • HASIMMEDL\TE ~-==•"~ EXQUISITE Ttrmolt
0
t>«mo.638-:U.7 • LESSONS • AUCJ¥111 •. *1 .1n1ot'T11 .... Drlve =~·=·+'= ~J"'N~1\':_~ OPENINGrol< ·Si,.n1s11 , SPANISH GarqaS.la I022 ENROLUNOWI Wll!i'HITE•~R,5th ~dolMltr,~•llf. "'1i. l200.l1'hl>w a••r·
ct o.c..,;.,,.;, ' INTERIOR DU.lc;N Medff 1...... r9.~ '°:.:;::: :":; .., . 1111 P'.M:·· ·• " .. .-.-".,.,. = eo. Mii!!), Dolb'
BOOKKEEPER. .... tlnr .. INSTRUCTOR en ·-· -... ,,... •.-.ctke Top Qpol!Cf ~-'" -..... • • • • ·-· -ma ch. R-1Yad'canooll1tlon MB>l1fRRWll NR~~G~-~ ... limfr a"*1lable. a..&m *•N. EW&·USElf* -al ..... -.. u.••i.u·-·
Blurprtnt tbow'P dts. ~·~tloaal COD-of$22,000.DOSpenlth RE"nJRNEDnt6M o;bNo."4:'M~·7th. START: lkatnnen. Mlrch Fumltvn.~,O*r I &-•••••,•.~•'.•~.· , 1----------'200-·I
bu.tnotnec..540-S313 =:,,:home f= •ndMediterr&nMn MOOELtlOMES 7th, 8th. 1330 J"ullerton. :~fb.P:·:: 1V'1 AOtm&Jri&tion1. .,..., L t•:r 1'4 SEE the Doll Wide W
,, ... """"· w.m. 7500 "'"''"" You will,,....,,,. All .!.!_mTJlvreQu II A llne -ot °""""''• eo.ta Mel&. 9:~ . .IJ4. 4:M day 7 PM. Exoellent teed> AOK -..:::. ... ";... llner Pan -Piro.
ITT JABSCO
MECHANICAL
DRAFTSMAN
packa&'e '°"'"'• all tn.truo--• op a ly "°""''ulb. Bnuld ,.... ... :J!"Pll!M!I'. ~'!""!!!!!!!"'!"!""'!'!!!!!!!! er. ._.~ lllto ...S -tSob8l aides are fum1Jbed. Br•nd~N1mt1 ki.l'lgslie bedroom.a. btautUuli• Comml11lor'I G•lltry '!P.1Mr f'BD.,...... mobile._ now at
"'-'"'e".., in wua1 Dac~ralw'1 Dro•m 1 .., • .rw.. rooma. chJnu. MARCH '· " 8 206 """" REG'~ Now: ~ .• ""' 1122 Gard<• G,... 91..i. ' · * " * * • Dual WI• Sales
arts area. Must know: col· HouM on Dltpl•Y hutches'. custom quality to-Cana!, small Balboa Wand. t--·-.~ JO'lowi;d"' ...... ble. 1 Bttl~GWG. 0~~ 't'o)t Poodle Pt.1wle1, AKC ai.-· .. ,•~.JJt.1,;._ __ •--.
or, ,iyie, deai&n. JllVlllOUoa, Items as follows; GoJ-... , tu A IOve seats, dpuble doot Clothing, antique chatn, Rent ortana aval!&ble dUr· o -• • #:.•.,.1• ·C.U alltr 1;30 , ....... ~__:u--S • -
U11 publicity. geo\lS 8 !t. Custom quU-tt.frigert.tOl'JI wasberi dey-patio furn, &arden tools. · 9' SOFA gold beJ&e, !air. MT·lil8T • .,._., """"
A challeni:in& '"ition for the ted sofa with separate era, OQlQr TV-s Call ~ Odds le.ends. !:.:e~ ~~gn up $35. Zenith Stereo console. SKYl= Te r rte r a• AKC 5314571
right. wide -awake indlvid-~ ~de5co':'1~h~?-teed) will sacrifice;._ Sell all FRIGIDAIRE Rangt, Refrig Inquire tor detalla: $.50. KNL Stereo speakers. Cha.mp. sired. Rare, Clbn.·i . .,""'x:-;;50'"00=L1>=M:::locl"iW"''""'2"'sa,""
ual • a unique opportunity. chinl cha.Ir, 3 matchln&: or part. Terms on eood credo washer & many o t b er HAMMOND $35. each. New RandonJi fluffy; Ml A show. SG-254T 2 ha, eetv)ce perch. com-
Excellent company· benefits, oak occasional tables., (2} , it barga.inl. 389 Flo'lftr, C.M. in OORONA DEL MAR Houae dictionary $15. Mile M:Uli ldl, Mo'(ilw p/aet up. lowb' adult parfc,
lndudlng profit ahari,,., 58" tall decorator lampo, AOK WARfJIOUSE 642-1909 all d"' sat« Call. ~ E. <lout l!Wi .. ~ bookclock ~J>lo· .• ~w -~~ 11ar111 ... Buenjl AKC ~-":.~ .... '"'!:'.!-croup insurance, employee an 8 piece master bed-..,,.,..... ..., ...,. 1.n ......,.,..,,.. ....... _.. ........ .wu. _.. ..
·discount, rettre~t and room ..... M•uledlte.~,, ... ,.,1.-RUGS, Fumiture, ~•. • N Pi • St., Coat& Mesa Between $60. -.W lndlCPd. ready to ~ h\
many otben, Apply Pft'eon. ~Oh top ~ual·~., 15• 1722 Garden Grove Blvd., Sat._.March 8, 9-S 232l Se-eW QftOS 5 and T PM'only, AK~ Tiny Toy J>oodles ,SlD,500. By owner.~
"" • • y yr. 'l mck Weal ol ~---· mvd., -nd & A••M• CdM WURLITZER .. BRADBURY whl'· -··· ... ~·-nel OUtce, .Morid.13.tbru fri.. M.rra.n..:. mattrels A box ~ "" ....... _, ATIENTION "" "-pupp • ....... up._,., DECK, -~·· a-•-
p "" oft Gard4:n Grove ~-..... All aQ-les 6 ~ all bf.clclroUnd $75 5ts"'3tO -... """.... r•-• daylto3 .M. = Spanlah decor OpenlOto 9 ~io".16 Appllincu 1100 Amttk:anmade,88n0te,..del TREASURE , • · Aatonp,Veryntt.ttJJm MONTGOMERY ~1:'11.::"Mlun was w-bepch A ......i. Price start. HUNTl!RS llALE, Golden RetrlOYer,. 9 333 w. a., St, Sp u, C.>t
29 20 PC "MADRID" • SPECIAL PURCHASE • ""'at 1499, . , Gardlner eliefrOnlc .....,._ -qld. AKC -1="======-=1
WARD . M'u°'TulaSrAc''Rl5F.IOOCE • Refrigerators, automatlc W· ... ltzer o-ns tor m•tal det.ctor, model Attn 5 PM, call -Mlnf lllkotl . 9275
JS' 3 Room Group washers & other maJor ap. ~· N • 111-200. Max ranp 4 ft. WID AKC Rec-mln. ScJmelllft' ~
TT7T F.din1er Hunt. Bcb. EciuaJ. opportunity empl())'el' Equal opportunity employer
Male and Female
$5, 68 oft pliances from model bamea e EW e , aacrltice 1or $75, Call ~ l>U»Pies. $100. , e GO-KART e e \-"' FROM MODEL HOMES at fantastic disoounta! No Many other makes. Maey 1987 after 8 "R.m. 842-7361 . New MClO. Dlanf emu
/uiy Piece can be pur· ,Jncludfli: Quilted sofa It Down. We service. See at: ' style• " finlahes. Prices KJllT1B) FABRICS .SILVER "'-• Poodle Reuomble>. m:Gl Ews.
, chued lndlvldually . . • chili-2 ond tabl<1 A rol· FOSTER'S start at S595 1·-·•·. AKC. 962--~!!: ltlolorcyelea. 93 •. 00
1485 Dale Way, Costa Mesa
CalifomlL ...,.
(TI4)~
J. c. ,,....,. Co.
FuhloD hland
Newport Beach
I-fas openine for
* COOK * Recent succeulul experience
in all phues of food Indus-
try· iA, required. ·Competitive
, wages, outstanding benefits
iincluding profit sharing.
".A.pply in person
10 A.M. to 5 P .M.
....... thru Friday
J. C. PfNllY CO,
24 Fashion Island
An equal opportunity
emplo~[
UNUSUAL
Opportunity
The Independent Order of
Foreaters have opened a
new of(1ce in South om.nae
O:iunty. Require intelligent
man (!r womruf over 25. Col-
Iea:e Dbl nectSIU)'. Should
have experience in mteting
putillc. J>linlfled llle time
'polltion. EarnhW commenc-
: es immediately. Should. be
. in ex.eta ot $250 weeley.
Ancient Mariner
2607 w. Coast ·Hwy.
N£WPORT BEACH '
Now taking applications dally fOr ----
• Lunch Ho1tt11
• Daytime ki~chon help
Apply daily between
10 Ii 4 p.m.
*DRIVERS*
No ~perience
Necessary!
Must have cleaJJ cautomia
driving recol"d. Apply
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th St.
CoSta MeSa
Wanted; WAITERS&. WAIT-
RESSES. Lunch and dimer
shift, Apply after 5 PM
Uilll
TERMS W fe<?table -2lamps-·dreas-11185 Brookburst, Ftl'I Valley ..,......, _,,, ~...-~
-t carry our . h s.·--own accounts. er-nurror-eadboard-{So. ot Warner) 968-1234 ..;;;:~,;~=:·===== quilted box spring & matt-FRIGIDAIRE w I bot t o·m EVERYTHING IN MUSIC ....,POI SALE • '6'9 .HONDA SCR., 125, 2600
' ' f /] .... -. 5 pc. dinO)g room: to<ezor. M"'t "" by Sol Beach Music Center RemnaDll, -" MDI ~ IUO mU .. , -cond. 1425. table le 4 hl·back chairs. $125. Xlnt cond. 501 34th ends Sat Onb' I un. to 2 XI.NT Weattm ahow horat Wtekdl:Y& Phone 6G-C330.
C0f.fi>A$1U;l
9
A
9
T $149.95 ~~.,N.B. 673-2968. An xl.nt Factory Salea & Service p.m. 929 Baker, Colta Mesa. ._. 'd ~~ 4 old After 4 pm. Weekm!a ~ Dally 12 noon ·w 9, Sat g.s GARAGE SALE: Washer, idJ3. 11·~ :-Aft.-5'2-5711 Aile for John,
al HAf'uRrtaBOiRtuBrLeVD . No down-Prnta only $16 mo. KENMORE Auto mat le 1740t Beach mvd., (Hwy 39) naug, couch &: cbr, pwr bian. $400 673--0629 'fi6 SUZUKI IO,, bored out -... l'n nU. So. San Dl .. o ........,._ D)()Wft', bookcue, boy il eirl · •-97 CC· tuned exha·-t WElJ('S WAREHOUSE wuh" Lat• modot ~· Hun"-on Beach Mi.i;3. blli.• IUIJ bed """"" yauth TllANSPORTATION w • -18" Newport Blvd. "'"'"'. <<mdltlon. '110. w~· ~·.';'!oval ..... Mllltaelll 9000 ~~. tlnalllS ..... '1112 847-8ll5 PRIVATE PARTY ~ Bolts & Y1ch'1 "'"" Cosla Mesa "" w. <th so.. Santa Ana =~~~~,......-wants to """ ·-... BSA !Jih..,,,. 650 cc. Open Daily S.9 G. E. Electric dryer for Casb. 213-877-1035 f.lAN'S %. carat diamond NEW Best oUer over·flOO (only) sat. ., """11.s xtnt "' .. ~~· 165 '""' in be9uutu1 norenttne KETTENBURG 41 ~~ WANTED: ~A~ J10ld and brushed lilvu ,.,. 546-'IS'l'I Every nite 't'H 9 500 LB. Amana upright Cash paid $ S1v1 Thouund1 $ '64 XLCH Sportater, full1 freezer, nds'. · v.wk $40: Deluxe model washer * 636-36)) * ting. Wu $210.00 new. Will customized.
Wed., Sat., Sun. 'til 6 white b"•k ~d• W/mat-New! $2DO. 501 34tb st .. N.B. I========, I aacrlfice tar $100.00. Stt for 29' Col 29 JIB loaded $9950 chopped A $llOO ..... .,.. If 54&-5197 35' Herreschotf, absent ownr Call; 645-1078 SPANISH Returned from tresses $35: whitt 4X8' ovaJ 673-296S T1l1vl1lon .. ___ ....:12.::0:.::5 ~-==;;,.· =='---d tate try .,.,.000 ·=-==.,-,=--=----~-I
Model Homes on sale at tble:, blk. wrought iroia legs EASY 1vuher/dt'ye.r . com-·-S1'lver fol Jackel espe • ... ... ~· '65 HON.PA 3Cli Scrambler. wt6 Cal·Style blk. wrought binatlon, pxl condition. WANTED FOR CASH LATE . 38' KtttenbUl'I' '65 Cira3· ll,IXO J4lles. A-L '325 Or
leu than wholesale! Group iron Ir. white tta'"'" chairs $30. 642-4988 model color TV. Write Box. ePACIFIC YACHT SALESe otter. 673-6809
includes beautiful is·' --=:.:::..:::::.. _____ I M ·--n. -•·t Colt $350 -aacr1ftct $100 3446 Via Oporto, Newport l=========I quilted' sofa & love seal. $90: 4 matching 30". bar REF1UGERATOR .....,, ~ ruu · 24 Hom Pho 673-1570 T I T stools $40; Oak 3 drawer Philco $45. 642-0ml6 twninCI ne ral tr, r1vtf 9425 t,J~:1'tab?:=: ~ 36~~~~s"no~~ ~~:: ~ . HI-Fl &_~!, .... :::._...:•.::2;;:10 s: ~e. T;:·~ SCRAM-LETS uVER·ROyo!~
wall placque, king, queen, ceramic lamps $8; misc. ADMIRAL apt size ref'rig, 1967 PORTABLE . ·Wpeaket' port. RW1nl mach. $Z. ---.
or full size bedroom SUlte itema 644-4994 « 545-4701 2 years old, copper, $85. stereo -beautiful. -2-tone 642.-D Aak for Mrs. ReD-ANSWERS 4 burner stove, oven A brlr. complete incl box springs, · * 644-4l77 * cabinet w I stand. '51>.~ , Dbl sink. elec WH, elec
mattress, linens & boudoir * $29.44 * ___ , )'Oil won't bellevi·jhis until ~""=·-------refrl& -ice box comb. Nr
lamps, Spanish oak 6 pc For 3 Piece Braided Antiquu 1110 )'OU hear , for._ l'OUl'leJ1! ~~m-AIRE1 gasmmodd r y !} Euily -Fated -Dandy -new, tirts -spare T A W.
dining set priced elsewhere e OVAL RU!} SET e 1:.:.::;.;;o""°:....--....:. Includes l);tadphone ~ jack~ ... -.J co e • ..,..., My1tic -NAMED YET A real buy at $888.88.
NE\V Salon opening .in 2 at approx. Ul95.00 ALL Nylon bleild.. rc~ljle, VAST Stock Amer &: Eur Olson headpbol'lft1" with lafP ~ llble lamp, $30. Never too late: "He's IO 1960 Inter, 'l'l'l.velall,
weeks: operators with FOR ONLY $399. $20 down, Brown, copptrtoni,~'iften. tum & clocks. Larry separate wlnmlt" ·oOntrol, ~7769_;-· indecisive, he bu a iteVen-well experienced, $390.
JOSEF'S
2121 E. Coast Hwy
OR 3-1180
following pref. Guarantee $4.99 per v.·eek I out of Sizes: 8 x.10, 2 x J. 2 x 6 Morgan Antiques, 24 2 8 brand new $15.'546=5197 · Q u~ tiT'X' kin& bed ~~~.~n be hasn't NAM-1 =~~*=545-6694~~~·*-~-
plu.o; comm.; good working state credit OK. W i 11 AL'S UNUSUAL ' Ne\vportBlvd., C.M. STEREO l,9694JU6 .~· ''"~ted mattress, comp. I <i~iii ... ;;;;;;;;oiOii .... IFOR SALE:· 8x27" tr&Uer,
cond. & paid vacation. separate for quick sale. ~th FURNITURE ANTIQUES & CLOCKS deluxe conlOle_at#e0,-4 N Ultd $98. worth S250. DAVID L. PUSER metal a'l\'lllq:, cozily turn.
830-lOWforlnterview Century Furniture. 9'?72 17881 Beach Blvd. I· FOSTER'S ANTIQUES spd ~r. Left.-qnJ.S¥ 8U-e53S HU Via OpOrto, Newport Seetoappree$1640.IG-WS
• COOK • tQll. cook off g:::~ G':o~;e Da~~ v 1~9'. Huntington Beach ~ 64U138 • 19!XJ ·Federal, CM away. Pay off mni.lnl.ng bBJ.. PE,RSµN Ruis 2x4 $4. 3x5 * SP!CIAL * 30' AlRSTREAM.
Saturday and Sunday Sat 1.CMi, Sun 1:i.5 Come ANTIQUE Bedroom set; 3 ance of $76.00 or term5. Ii: 4x6 $20. Sx9 $33. lxlO $49. Coiµmbla 28'a, two boa.la. $6,000. After 5 PY
• GENERAL Kitchen help. in or call (TI4J 53G-5240 pc ~ed Walnut BR group, Sewing Machtn11 1120 -Cred;;;;,';;' ;°":;!PSL'==,.;53~>-~7289~ I ;i9xl2;iii;i!SS;ii;;. 142-~'18911;;;:;;;;· ;:-;;;:;::; 1Jke new! One at $9000. * &3M31S *
For new Convalescent late Victorian, 19th Century. 1968 SINGER. touch-<>-matic = FIREWOOD for sale. Walnut Call : Chuck Aveey
Home. Top salary. Call 17 Pc. King Size ~uble be4. 6 dra~r _chest. conipl with war tab. Ulnn& !•P' R•cordtr1 1220 Eucalyptua, Apricot, $47.50. ~ * 49f.3916 Ewt. Trucks tSOO
Moil .• Fri. oniy 646-9601. Bedroom dresser w/trame tilt i'nirror forces repo. $39.50 full price MUsr tell _ Tape Recorders. cord· $25 :Iii crd. Del. Ii e These Boata in Newport e . '60 ITllMll I lrfl
REAL ESTATE. Sh:JuldD't w/beveled &1ua. $ 8 0 0. or $4.75 mo. Automatic %1,g SONY 5800, auto reverae stack'd free. O> 68&.-08'8 "IVllWAft
you be selling the hottest Laree 9 drawer dreLSer, ntir4 ~1 zag, button holes, blind $250. ~ 255 $1~. TEAC UPHOJ.S'I'ERm'G -$79.50. 2 BOGARDUS•Y.ACHTS
area Huntington Beach? ror, 2 bedalde stands, king ROUND DJ,n. rm, tble, & hems, overcasts, some fan. 803A 8 bead. auto revene pc. (European craftlmen) 29' Owtna 10,·lliepa 6, 1/z Ton PU
Village Real E&tatC' 962-Un alzehtadboard, framt, quilt. hutch, 6 Windsor chairs cy stitches etc. No attach $275. Aak tor van 646-8895 1'ree at, del, plclcup, 215 planked hull;~· deck. V'-3. 4 speed. <M•T365f
GOOD Hair Stylists wanted erl mattress, aheets, blank· $130; gold nauga. swivel needed. Guarantee aood· Matn, HB '~' S36--64(l5i rad.lo tel, fatbo., Estate $StS
for busy salon: .ets, etc. rocker; good. cond $40: 2 .526-6616 Sporting Goodt 1500 PRIVATE )U'ty wa.nta: 16' Sale. $5500. #745 W. C.out
Telephone: 492-8700 bi!tween 642-7800 or 642-TI71 Choice ol Spanish lamps $5 pr. ~2357 I========= ·-'--~"" Whaler, must be xlnt cond Highway, N~ ~ -
9 AM .. 1 PM Mon. thnl Fri. . t A•l•l Mfoodorm $S\yl24•9 LO¥ E s~.AT Hide-e-bed, MuJicat Inst. lf25 GOLF.._-~v.be; 9 irons, · 3 with or wttbout motor. (805) CHRIS Craft '35 • Com-ATLA· S '9 AM .. u ·NooD Saturdays COUP~ Wall ed. lor Motel white naugahyde couch, dbl. woods;·Palmel' Serles. Xlnt. 831i.815S . mander. Flberllu, IO hrs,
tor appointment -';.?a~ 496:~-H,~· ~o·down-Pmts. only $9 mo. ~~~" A sprinp, etc. G:i~ H.!i't~ort:n ::..11~ &: cart· ~· N~ ftNNIS CLUB =· SI~~ extras. cmiY~PLYMOUTH
1.;,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.,.IPART or ·FUll -work WElJ('S WAREHOUSE =~,..,...-.,---~ Feoo.,evox e Standol SCUBA r •••. Tank -cu membh.h'lp/aale.673-7384"7 or . · ."! 30' ·• ••2929Harborffivd I' '"'· Tijuana , Taco; 6581 FOR Sale: Large sectional • GIBSON • MARnN """"". ·~ ft:qla 2 Yl'I or newer. Priv C.OSta Meta 546-u .4 Edi......., Ave., Hunt. Beach 600 \V, 4th St, Santa Anti sofa sleeper & recliner e WIISJN • YAMAHA ft. $40, separ gun, Jrg $35, HEAVY ateel delk w/Ole prty. 842-3231 Open 'tll 10 p.m. * Wailrelses
*Busboys
... ~. chair, reasonable! 968-3206 flM $5 (new). 536-8930 aft drawer $95: misc. tum., 70 HP Ml
School•lnstrudlon 7600 sat.~~ 0~:~. s JJKE new Colonlal & ""'"· D~~vH.:S~~";" 6'30 :::. A :=.,.~pc 1a111 1elact~rh~'Y 1_, *'i0Riru~:f v~,.._
BUNK beds (2). metal, com-liv. rm. &: din. nn. furn. LUDWIG, ROGERS. ASTRO FREE TO YOU Beach Tennia Oub comp I ~ y ovt au -They A"9 AH H1r1 At
Tho Newport pleto with "'8m rubh'1" mat. Reasonablo 213: 592-0803 Large aelection wlth now 4 I-'-------644-0637 or !14S-:1>3li with cont67."!~~2f. tank. FanlMllc D_ l-nta * Cook
School of Bu1fnt1s tresses, bed spreads &: • pc. aeta and cymbals start-ho hair --
sheet.a:. ~1427 after 5:30 Office Furniture 8010 ing at $99.50. Pedals, hi-hat.I FINE Gennan 1 rt COCKER Spaniel, b Ion d, FEATURES: , and aeta repaired. AU small pntr, liver & wbt; to good AKC, 3 yrs. pnUe female; 17 Fr. Perfortner. hlandtr Ready tor tmmr.dtate
•Electric typewriters pm. Excellent condition fur INS. Group disposes of: steel parts, accesaoriel A cymbala home, Would especlalcy pool tablt. Mf>.2462 Deluxe model' (all fiber-· delJftry
• Dictatine equipment only $50. & wood Exec &: Secretarial . tock train iood for hntg. Gentle, .=:;.;:::==::=== glass) outboard. Cuatoin BEACH CITY
• Modern office proced~ --u AL IT y king bed desks~ chain, tables, files tnE~YnuNG IN MUSIC good W/ ch1drn. _Sbtlts. Misc. Wanted 1610 anatllt p~~.wn .... ~ot· B~~ oo' D"'E
COCO'S e Brush up Greu Shorthand w/quilted mattreu, comp. shelving, loclcers &: drafting 545--2792 3/8 ~ •·-....,.~ uu. v
. • Penonal Jlevolopment Never UIOd $98, """'!250. room lumlture Beach MuSt'c Center 7 MON'I11 Id 'male black WE PAY MORE "· Phone--7 ... IESBeach m,.i.. '(Hwr. •>
(Ask obut our sptcla]. atfer 1 _842--65311=-------McMAHAN'S
0
"m-84.50 Lab 1e ~; S~iel to CASH '68, 1 7 ' 111UNDERBIRD M0-26SO REUBE'llfs which includes tree typing HID&A·BEU, $100, brand 1830 S. Anaheim Blvd. in Factory Sales It Service &ood home. Netds fenced ' w/100 HP Johnlon. lA&ded H1111UQston s.di R instruction.) new! 2137 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim ,(alongside S.A. Oa.lly 12 nOon 'til 9, Sat S.S yard. 842..a5!6 3/6 _ w/equlp. Owr $4.,0J) lilt '68 Qevy 'f, ton plclalp, ra-
1555 W. Ad.ms 646-0153 ..,..;;eo.ta""i-'"M::'"'=-;;;""::..;;7930:=C:c-I =F)'wy=="='=Ka=t=•lla=J.=== 17404 Beach mw .. (Hwy 39) 1 ,,_ y R , 01 d: Part wt>en new, Owner will .ac. dio I heater, custom ~ I.= ~==~'"o"u""",...,.-,=-1 NEARLY new T' Bel""•"' 1% mL So. San Diego Fwy. L b I W l t l For any near new or uaed 213: 592-1036 Hunt Harb'r. l'IUIO _, turlx>bydro tranl, Cost• Mia• &.i.r.c.tl.l-t,typewritln&. "._. Office Equipment 8011 Huntlnef!ln Be,a.ch 847-8536 a e m., gen e fumiturt, appliances, color-..... 1-...,,,-.--=-.s=o--Otlldrett. ll'ftDdcblldren, or linen floral couch. t150 __ ~~=~;:;='-=":i-o I· w/chldrn. to aoocl home. td TV'•, stereoe:, pianos, or-25' CHRIS' OVERNITER, 321 V8 enafne -a rell h\lllcJ Reil E1t1t1 1111 ..,.,uneUI llxlMd,..11 •• tutor-540-1265 ADDRESSOGRAPH CLARINET; like new. Ex· All ahota. 549-3456 3/T slpa 2. radio. compl equip truck. $2589. et-365.1 Min & Women J" --.;, ndltlo ""-' .. ..-:: gane:, atovtt. ftlrirenton, cl ~ .,.,_
w:--.... ,u-apJn. Office # ed Otllcoat 10 lel80l'll typin& ===SOCK;;;;,IT;.TO;.':;EM;.! =0::.Recond:;;o· ;:;,";w;/IUJ>:;;P;:lleS:;':=Tl;;l-$!00o=,:I ~rie$90nt ~ 962-?5l~· raw-· SMALL Male dog, 1 )T. old; bedroom eetl~ dining room very ean. -· """.._ '58 CHEVY l'it Ton. Van
..... .,........... school. 173 Del liiar, CM, --% Dahcabund %. Clillluahua; aets, office furniture. 1 piece body Reblt motor. Good 4 o-available for o:~o ..-.. IOOO 1000 5111•-·11 -10 ~ ·-Pia~ •~ "---~me•"-· •• 1 =-=-:=-,--~~.,..--Fumlture Furniture housebroken; prefen adult.a: or hou1etul. Day, night or 1:::;;-~:,:;;;:_;.:~~"';;;·11j~~~~·~w:..::~:~..:.-:·1 ~·-·--· u• iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~~~~iijim;;;;iiiiiiiiii~iml:P~l;an;ot~&~O~r·~•;na;;•~130= I ~ ~·1 o-~ G 3/8 ... ~... 64WQ12 stant income A traltllng. Mr PIANO leYOna, BA degree • ...,.....,,.,., . .... ... en ·rove ...... .......,.
Gard:nl!t. s pr I D 1 Realty, ln mmic, 1 hour $4. My BABY white rats, Mom & 636-3620 LET'S SAIL! '65 GMC Panel Handivan,
'540-4824 homo, CdM f13.5849 (? j I ARE SALE 11 Ood. All or part. Good pets. NEWPORT 2fl SLEEPS 3-!i Aulo. traDI,. f'ldlo. beater;
MERCHANDISE FOR I . <:ago """' wlth all . DIDette, Groco bead. Barlow NC, $lll50. 142-3956
GENERAL PRODUCTION
MEN & WOMEN
SALE AND TRADE Ou• .,...,..., n • w otore 002-2584 318 $ WE BUY $ wlncbel, Genoa Tnd<, IOOII>. '62 11 ton °""Y Trucl<.wtth
-· IOOO burned! The 'pianos 1: or-BEAfrr.-Brn/Wbt 6 Mo. old $ FURNITURE $ Fixed mt. O/B, Bracbtl otwithoutteantropJrcamp. FUrntture gans sufiered no wa~r dam-Playful Pup, Hu Lie. &: READY TO GO! •• •• $341115.. er. 5fS..849T aft 5..
20 Pe·, ·MO.DERN ,.., but they att ,......,., T11s. 962-1311 an APPLIANCES John Granath, Yacht• Apply tn person
1987 Plactnlia Avr.. eo.ta !Ilea
dirty, dully A icratchy. We 2 PUPPIES 7 -~ old Part Color TV't-"•n•'t-Stor••'• 3446 V1a Oporto, NB f13..3570 J11ps 9510
3 ROOM GROUP moved them all back to (llll' Cocker&: Poodj;'"' I r1eu er H•••• F111I ,,
·~.,..=~~~~,....--1 IDcludes: :noraI IOfa A chalt
f.ANTED: handy older OOU• • walnut tobltl • lamp••
,pie to help manqe amaB eomi>lete bedroom with quilt )motet on Colorado. River. ed mattri::11 -5 pc, dinette,
old location .l marked eveey· * 546-6689 * CASH IN JO MINUTES NOW ON DlSPLA YI MILITARY Jeep ; Chev V-1,
lblng at FIRE SALE PRIC. -------• 541-4531 • Col'OP&do 34 $18,995 Corvalr Budcd Seat• 23
ES! So, if you dig thit "Old FREE S mo old. male Duffy Open 'til 9 t ~O pl pa tank, Suney top.
Time Si'nol!ey F 1 av 0 r", kitten. Howie tr a in e d , 6SED or wrecked Honda SABOT new llOOxlS tlrn:, m&ll1
.•Apt. furn, plus1lt1l. A amaU etc. AD for. . . $3916
come J: iet 'em. and at btalthy, affectionate 892-718'2 with aoocl 90 cc erwine and MOt'e fttru. On ft'ont a:wer
prices you won't believe. , 31'1 auto ma t 1 c ~ Camp.le':, &4$.0lio * $280 Ftb. I• au• "f.wtiertler''
WARD'S BALDWIN sruoro BEAUTIFUL healthy puppy _MM338:.::..:.;;;:.•;.;"".;::;· ~=--Mapiille. See at Me.. taOl NeWport. C.M. 642-8484 8 wks old, netdt 1ovlnit *WANTED TO BUY: Blue CELESTIALNavlgator, yruoNnS~Uoam~~.!~iew ~. 'Fm uae 9l boall. $277 P .O. Box 147, Bullhead Cl!>', rog. $59.9S
! Arizona No down-Pmts, only $10 ma.
;!fr:~Y:.~~:., WElK_'S WAREHOUSE One of Our ~any Bara.ins! G~"t':~ .. "::': :;-_
'jult opened . .,... ,.,,...i &10 W. 4th St., Santa ADI MEDITERRA. !¥AN SPANl.SH tlunn IO<tlorio (flt all ""· 'fiill time einployets, male Open Daib' 9 -9 gans). Uled organs. Free
,A.female, 20--211 yn ofd. SaL Sat 9 -6 SUn. 11 .. 6 N Sho Sa · I JeslOnS. Take-an:ythlng rea-~. ~. ~ • .r"' m .. t our 20 Pc. Maple tw wroom mp e's sonabte!D lrado. u Tmna. .,. -Wiii Sall Any Pltc.e lndlvldu11ly No down.
EXP. I•od""'pe aa1 ...... l ROOM GROUP 8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. man's chair or Eltctrlc Organ Assoc.
or trainee. Salary + comm: Includes: Uvina: room •t -love seat. 5 Pc Octagon dark oak din set w/ 333 E. l?th St., Costa Mesa ·~ 'lflada. Ft l n 1 t tablt'I • lamps .. bedroom. bl k d f ·• ch·'-8 BR 646-4033 kntl.its. Call 5t6-..oM6 lflt • quilted mattreu . ma. ac or avoca o ram cu AU;,; pc ~et. Cln blck at Pancake Houlf!) 9-d Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror, 2 com-~"tx>UPLE '!or -tant pied ..... ooom. All !or ... modea, decoraUve headb!lard in Spanl!h oak PIANOS & ORGANS
.......,. 52 Unit AP 1 $449 dealgn with matching box springs, mattresa & Famous Name "'"""" pl~Experitoetd No""--Pmts.only$Umo. f from $529. preinnd. Call M'-'1988 '"¥..~·· rame, ~ -Alan USED JMt:Nmenta
(:"ilEST•URANT ~ WBl'S WAREHOUSE ONLY $529.95 Gould t.l<isk Company
*Beath ArM * -($1095 95 Value) 20'5 N. Ma1n •• San1a Ana I" · ooc w. 4th 6L, sant& Ana • So. ot -.,. 547"81 !0'072I " ~03 Ope• DallY 9 • • or TER/115 as low " $4.66 Wttk Mon• Fri 'Ill I SUnclalr as
tELEPHONE NJa: lk:bta. Sat • -C SW1. 11 ·' UM our 1toft charg. pl1n ot' b1nk fln•nc1ng llAMMOND -·ste1nway ...Ya,. ~ ~~~tt."~ 1WIN maple btdrm et, eost maha .. rMtW A med ptanoa
·mr . ....,.,...., .,..~., ...,,... Sell lot •-Dbl btd A , d F 'I I .. n -·t..-~ n~ ...__ ln fii'iR •IYllll W/ tOIJOWiiW ;;;;;.. w/bead~ A..... pprove urn1 ure ~ c.&"'d;i.io;;:..~·
/to..-In \.ido $hOl>o caJI .,...,, 11" -t l<I, INo Fancy Fro11t -BUT Quality Val-lnsldol SCHMIDT MVS!C co ..
'1.H8!I RIN'I'. sHOP ....,_ ::.00 ~ "~~ ~ · 2159 Hsrbor lllvd., Cotta Ma.a 541-9660 ~.,':a ::'
drlvm, bluelim in. 501 Mth St. N.e. Opon 9-9 Dally-Sunday 11.5 I==,..:~,,:..~~~
--· 540..a:m m..-12 Y1•rt 1lm1 loettlon--nmt owner1 P~O TUNING • bl-r..11'(ll!'f't, ~ e!
r-~.6006ll IQlr RESULTS <1JWW.E m Atbtrt Aarnes1 ma!
home. 49t-3108 317 C'hlp 1tamp bookl will Pfl1 ~ Radio Op¢, Av&U IDr • ewport vii. _.._
4 ~-~· 2 11.00 ... ..,_2!32 Trtnopac. 1-196-28ll ·sa J£EP ,Mill..,,, a..., ~u«-approx. ""'· i..,;:;;S,;;;;;.;;;;;,;,;;V;o,l~ST~OC~K-. v.a;.. totally~rellullL..-t old • ..,,_ Cocl<aJioo; ,,.... PET and LI •· P-r Cru1Mn· 9020 -ti> bellewl 1n.o340t1
good homes. 6C2-00t 3/S
* To Coocl Home * AKC Fem. Poodle. AKC
Bautt Hound 56-5141 311
PAIR Dutch Rabblll wtlh
luge divided Hutch. 0...,
Male Bm. Fem. 832-0015 3/8
Citto 1120 SACRIFICEI · Ca · 9520
BEAUTIFUL Choc;t;'t; '36' Oulaer w/6!5'•moortnr.·1.;.;.;.'"P"=.;.";....-·--="
Point male Siaiitete eat to top cond. Must MD by wteJc. YW
mate with >'9IU' female mf,. 548.11681 Aft. I. s;..,,,., o. ........... pick Ba I C•npttt
ol Utter. 84Wm between s~ Sid llMll ~ tllUllH I AM A 5 PM. att<r 5 .wli\UU,J ~::,:;. ::1:,, S\tm'.. cat I :PM::::~::::;;====
-311 .,_ 1125 TWO PET "GC!/IEA PIGS ;=;r <
CACI!: A rotlD m.mo !18· AKC .5tlllle pupplel. 9 -kl ' ' old, andoul b' hlW homes,
Mi~IJ.nlOUI . . 8600 and k>ta 0C: low, . a\ialJ u peU. or tor allow. Terms. FOR~·acla.-!14S-.e7 '
beta<, I'.!.-plllow btck. AKC SUvv poodlt, 101, 2!1 V<rY pd -tloo' Maple coffee A ml'tablt. wrouah~ Yl"I olQ, Jowi cbldm, wt.U'
mm headboard. ~1119 behavtd. New b:tme mutt
be ......... bj'-MO, &RJiETs, VloY ... Tlltl, Ia• M!-'1295 Ul~•l)lle1 and. colOf1. Com-'ALASKAN-'--"--M-a_Ia_m-.-.. -. _AK ___ c.
mm:ial " R.tttdential. Ex· temalc, 4 -nm. ExetUtnt :;.,:.:.;..;..;.::=~---':.:::~I
pe,rt lnllallatlon. ·~ -tor 1bow ·-la and WANTED BOAT TRAP.El\
142-1403 ~·--· BlaCk -Wb!to lor 21' -
marJdnp. &Of' * !MO-Clft *, .1.J 1---~----• I CUARGf=)'OQ< want ad now.
I
I
I
ft DAILY PILOT -· lil.wtll I<, lM
lftiilli!OltATIOii TitANSl'Olll'llTION TRAH5POllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'OllTATION TRANSl'OllT ATION -f900 Uood Cm 9900 Uood Ctn 9900 I •::-O 1-------,-520-tmiiirtiii ,._ 9iiii hnporiM AulM HOG 1/n,..w A-NGO lmpoi'locl -NGO Uood c.n
LOTUS , :,;~~~::~ l!ORSCHE TQJQIL. YDLISWAGEN c;~QJLLA~ FORD 1 __ ... ..,. t-r•fl•r. ~-~-~ l • GriAd '64'l'ORSCJIE' '67 VW: tilue: radio, blr. ------"-
QLDSMOllLE
"~ --car: "' .,..,._, 11396 . Or offer CADU,UC DI< Colclle de '" 1'01110 COUNTRY
....... '-: ka box, "-'L --\!I'd tor Sliver~ with blodc II> '69 TOYOTA'S 6J5.04 VIII• f~llJ load-ed, SQUIR• WA~ llMllSllY -""* a -... JllflO. -.... s.o. ..,,,. ....... 81aup1wlk AM.1'M,... ....... MHTIT dlo, c11fc -'oil aJ))IJnd. l•'llt S.lectlon '61 VW, e=llent rood. ;a;~:.:.-::..~ llull ~ ,..... .... ta, v.a. SAtES & SlltVICE IRAND
NEY( 'Sf • ,.,,:,! ~ ,!: MER<;EDES BENZ = and4l"ve tllll one. immedW.~RO.llwry ::._~ ~wbedl ... '62 ~o. dean. ~ai., J>.S., P.a .• et<.
·$1!15.--only .$3295 SEE us TODAY ... vw Van, --c::""m:-..u.~:':: JOHNS$20l:: & SON
OlDSMOBllf • •
HOLIDAY. ea._ Shell, .:.."u=::J! !;~~.:'. • DOT • ~ L dean. ,.... """" ""'°" m-7321, ... 833--0350 • ...
....,. oood. = 11.oooActua.i'..U..!1 Flniah. t.fDi6 ·~~,,.,.,,~a.s.. :.._ CH~OLlT 1941 :m~'.""'k.-
61$-016! ed in Sea M1'1 m .. with DATSUN ""'"''"' Xlnt cone!. :n.ooo ml. '65 FORD COUNTRY ~ lttftl•ls 9522 ~~~ ~~'.:f; r.-un'" t!OOO. * '48-1952 '64 Chtv. 4 Dr. Mollbu SEDAN
a>.AOl • rn.AfLER Cond. Power ..steer, BriJre9. Authorf• o..,., YOTA·'IOLYO '67 vw Bua. $U50. 6 Cyl,, auto, R-H. metallic Sta wq, dlr, v..a, pwr at.eer--
2850 11 ... 1>or mvd. •
O>ata M"' • 196f
540-9640 u,,..ieuaS41J.ml •
... OLDS,..,, ...... Yellow • BUICK
w/ blk lnl Must ..U • • $ 0
444
.. . •
belt oller. 1 ownr, MS-9527 2 • alt.. •
RENTALS wtndowB, Many tnOftl Aces. HllJll6JON 1!166 li&rbor c.M. 646-9303 Call after 6 PM. blue. Lo milts. Vecy dean. Ine, Exctllent condition. $50 ~..:;:~~ :ee':~~ BEACH ~,OJA ..., .;:;:4,:.:, Mt. OML7lll $7'5 . =::.:r.c":"~:':o OLDS hd • • . • '" '81 .. Dr. tp. Pwr. •
&teer., brb; .air. Very • IMMIDIATI DIUYllT •
lda>ll Showroom......,. ,I ' w/1/w ttro, 18,000 miles. JOHNSON & SON Month. l.B UEV <M. Coll
WEtK·END OR. WEEKLY . 1 TERS $1850. 675-6576 ~M Pat. 54.5-0634 °'' ~-
clean. EYH. 646&J9 • •
'61 OLDS 8B 4 dr. Pwr SIB. • • • •
s.s.o291 New and UMd Cari ELMORE '56 VW, new er.,. $315 lMl Harbor Blvd.~i'OOO '64 FORD GAL. 500 • Complete Service 962-003& or 962-2'l73 Corw. v.a, auto. P.S., etc. °""9 IUtK1iH 9525 & Puts '65 CHEVY IMPALA -. ci.an. 1111X969
MR, ad tires ~ eng. $350 • Dllfl It HOWi TOIAT • 1/ °'~L~=~H ~=1 DIP! Sponster, Orvalr 11835 BEACK BLVD. 15300 ";!. ~-c.!3 !!. ~m,:;_,, '=1":..~ .:u.:: $795
.... • BB, .....,_ .,,.., n oo w. c...t Hwy. · 142.n_ll --2 BILL MAXEY S5I' Cub deb.,. --JOHNSON & SON ~ Urn, tow bar vinyl. NeWport Beach Just 3 miles .So. Sen O)ego ...,,,.,.,,,,..,,......,....,=..,... VOLVO car (n trade, Will fine pn1 lJncoln.Mercury
lop, very clean. MJJsf aell! ™ . 540-1764 Fwy, and jU5f. a few minutes r: --------1 pe.rt;y. lB TIU 484. f!M.s713 1941 Harber Blvd. 64.2-1Ui0
L<pl ... -L ..,,_ AuthoNed MG Dea1u NQrth of ..,.,,,. ITlnlYl()ITIAI 1965 VOLVO 122 s. XInt "' 5'>-0634 ·
1967 PLYMOUTH : · : •1
Fuey ill 4 lloo• banllop. Vi. • s2444 • 'I '62 Port.ch• Suptr c,... · !;I -· .,..,., 11'95 """ w Cou1 '67 ford f1irl1ne Imparted Autos 9600 F\nished ~ Silv~r Metalllc 18881 BEACH Bl VD. H . N.B . ' '63 CHEV. C'.!OnVL, V-8 auto., automatic, factory -!1' con,. • • 11
diUoning, power 1teenng, ra· .I
AUSTIN H" ALEY with Bla<k lntono•. Chrome Hunt. S.Kh 147-85" =:->=· =oo" =====I ~PS/PB s .. t one.. 500 219 E ...
"' 5A ~~FM, Etc, A~ :;:N;;~=t~::.e:: Antiques, Cl1ulct 9615 1959 EL CAMINO. 217 Knox Powtr $$1,~"I' R•H.
dio, white side wall tires. • • • ,/
(TNB29!)) • •
$1895 • $199DOWN • : ·'60 IUG EYE
SPRm joi'\itnat -L !IFE854)
only $895 e ~T e
DATSUN
Authorized DHltr
HUITINGTON
BEACH
'67 M9rcede1 Benz 2505
J1 rtupor !
311npon s
Sparld.!fW Ebony Black with 3100 W; Coast Hwy
All "Viiiyl Interior Ewf)' Newport Beach '
~ ~ on Oils &f2.9fm 54(1.1764
MeticukJus Jna!ntalned M.B: Authoriitd MQ I>ealer
Auto trans. FQD Power &
Fad"'Y Air Cood. A ·must 1f.i6 M~(Hf 912 !or the Diacriminating Buy. rug
er. 5 to Choose From!
J2 rtt1po rr
31 Ill p Ll i i s
All in Top Sh•ptll
Starting at .... $3995
534-2284 or 11 \ 892°5551
New 11nd UHCI C11r1 "66 Porsche 912. Coupe
Complete Service Bahama Yellow with Black
& Parts 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Interior. Loaded with Ex·
11135 BEACH Bl VD.· Newport Bead> -,H .. AM/FM, tintod 142-ml -S4M442 ~ S41J.1161 g1au, Mac A ·Fee wbttls.
J'ust 3 miles So. San Diego Authorlz.ed MG Dealer ~· owned & JerV.iced.
J"wy, and .fult a lf!tf minutes '61 MERCEbES Benz model Must Re A: drive. • ·
North of Adami" 2at SE, immac eond -sEE J!rtuµn1 1
31111po11 ~,
GONE to Viebwn, must sell TO BELIE.VE! J 1 6 0 0 •
'60 Austin Healy Sprite,.,.._ ':i::::;===== make rea90fll.ble o f t e r . -
'61 Bui-eye Sprite
Excel cond. $700. or
T.O.P. • 546-31£5.
1960 AUSTIN-Healy 300:t,
R/H, O.D. Rebuilt engine,
lD,llOOml.$llOO.m-Wll
DATSUN
(101 '66 & '67
DATSUN
ROADSTERS
MG
MG
SaJes, Service, Parts
Immediate Deli~,
All Mod.a
J2rtuporr
}l1!1pol1~1
llOO W. Coast Jtwy.
, Newport Beach
642-!Kffi . 540.17"
Authorized MG O.aler
'66 PORSCHE 911; all u-
lns. 5"'1 .. 3 banll radlo:
Pl bea.ttt. $3,950. 673-41'1'1
''5 Porsche ''C'' Coupe
''2" To OJoose. BcUI. Are Ex.
ceptlonally a..._ 0ne 1s
3100 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. Red with Black Interior, ooe
642-9405 540-1764 is White with Black Interior.
Authorized 1ofG Dealer Both have All Porsche Ex·
to cl>OOle from. Save on your•--------1 tras and Each niustBe Seen
hottat sports car. Froni '65 MG Mideet, needs & Driven to Be Appreciated.
$1395 ~wt'~""': J2rlllpOrt
31111porr c:,
• DOT • Mtm ,.ti '67 MGB GT,
Olrome .wire wbeels, $2m.
DATSUN ll6MU7
.PORSCHE 3100 W, Cout Hwy.
New and UMd C1rs
Complete Service
& Parts 11135 BEACH Bl VD.
142.n11--2
Just 3 miles So. Sao. Oil!go
Fwy. and just a few minutes
Newport Beach
1-----~--1612-911!; 540-1164
'67 Portc:he 911 T1rga Autho!'lud MG Dealer
Ebony Bladt 1'in1ab with Mat. '67 Porsche 912 Coupe
chine Black Inter. 5 speed, Red with Black lllterior 4 ~. FactoryMagWhls. ~peed. AM/FM, ~. 23.0:0 Local miles. Re8ects Wheel!, Etc. Mint Condition.
Meticulous Ce.re. Several Others to Choo&e.
J2 rtuµorr
31111µ o rt s
J1rtuµorl
31tn po rt s
conditioning 17,000 miles. 1 '3ti Ford grille, 2 rear doon St. >.. ill, ai.M:Ond, R&H, _ -531-6306 _
xlnt cond, mWlt sell, below complete with &lau; 1 hood $450. 642--6336 ~ua tax & license on ·~= 1, ATLAS •proved credit for this "' hlue book. 6f2..-0219 &lightly beat, 1 bell housing 1963 Chevy 11 Nava SS '65 FALCON Futura Convert.
with rear end. 1 •40 Ford Take over pymtB/ + ! ! 1 VS, RHlt, 4 spd, new tiree. SNew Buick spec!at. No.• . .433279Z600349. ... • '68 Toyota d 1 x. bdtop, hood deluxe &: 1 erllle de-546-6665 Xlnt cond. Aluka. bound. ~
13,IXXI mL: origirml owner, lux Set of back f m~t sell. MS.ar.tJ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Must aell by wkend. $1595 V ew. ft---_ ee~ •• ?!' '!i6 CHEV .. SUck: aix ~ rum 2929 Harbor Blvd. "'"U'l ...,. """"' · • aua. • """' .. ~ ..__ 91,... r......w1 .._, •• _ '6'J FORD Sta Wag, rum "'--ta Mesa 546-'"'' • .,_ .. ~Eves. H.B. Ask for Bill ........... ,, •-.• "'~ -;;;;;;:· W&AILCll A: good $150, ·~ Cad ad! flS um ~ •
TRIUMPH
ry .,...,....._, or ttd., 96PrBl5 <>Pen 'til 10 p.m. • POOLE 'S FINE
USED CARS
• • (2) '54 PACKARD Olppera. =="='===== --------'65 BARRACUDA, good •
both running, p>d rond. CHRYSLER '56 FAIRLANE " I Thun-rond. Mlcbolln ~-new •
,65 SPITFIRE. Radio/ vinyl Tuck&:rolllnt lor '5.5 Cbev.1 _____ ·-·-·-derbird eng. 4 Nu tires A brks, R/H, bvy -:fut;susp .• ',,.,_.°""',.,.,"'mp!., new'. Aft 1968 CHRYSLER batte.,.. St25. 546-6110 ""itnctlon. $995/lrighest '65 IUICK
• • 29,IXK> mi. 1 owner. Xlnt • 1 •. 11 • '68 FA!RLANE wagon, 8 Cyl. oiler. 536-1589 E ect•• coupe. ,..,, power, cond. $1050. 53&--130B ;======= I========-, ·
VOLKSWAGEN
vw
Price Spt<lal1
'60 Bua ••••••••• , • • • • $399
'61 Bugs • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $499
'63 Bugs .... , ••••••• , • $599
~r 75 VW'•
All Extra ShoJi>
$399 to $1999
,,~~
~"J" Ht .. 10-67 .. 1190
1171 HAllOI kYD.
COSTA Niia
* * * * Roj T. Smyth
P.O. Box 627
Huntington Beach, C.al.
Xlnt cond. $1900 • 1ctory air. •
Autos W•nlld 9700 Radio, boat.,, ''""' •tee•· 675-7757 PONTIAC • $1895 • 1-----~-~ ing, p;'!Wer brake~ dedric --~::::..:.:::..:-~~
WE PAY . . . windows. electric teat,vtnyl '61 FORD Falcon Station . • •
CASH toi>. taotol')'aU-conditioning. ~ ,,,,i'~'i:" ....,. '64 PONTIAC • •66 IUICX •
CXWL!19l$3195 '"9 FORD GaJw. Convt: BROUGHAM •wndut 4 """ ,....., •
Pis. air, R/H. Xlnt cond. Full power equipment and ••ir, eute., power 1t..1111.•
tcr uRd can • truclll fast
call us for free fftimate.
GROTH CHEVROlfT
A;!k for Sales Manager
l82ll Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
Kl ""331
WE PAY WH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHMOLlT
28'41farWBlvd.
Costa M@a 546-12X)
IMPORTS WAN'l'm
Onnxe °""'"'" TOP $BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
$225. ~2427 aft 5 'Pm. ~ air oonditioning •• R&H. ISVX Ol•I •
ATLAS Landau ..... From rigino1
IMPERIAL "'""'· noo..,,.,. w~. • $2595 • (FVK587) • • am.YSLER-PLYMOtrm
2929 Harbor Blvd.
Cotta Mesa 546-1934
Open 'tll 10 p.m.
CONTINENTAL
1969 MARK Ill
CONTlllEllTAl
2 Door bOrdtap. Full ........ """"'atr. Lanilou tnp. lnl than IClXI mills. Stuwroora
treab condition. (XSR,006)
SAVE $$$
1917 IMPERIAL $850
CROWN COUPE e DOT e
Full power, factory air, 1or-
geous l\tll:ury automobile.
Less than 15,cm miles. lWO
W119)
~$3,95
DATSUN
Authoriud Dealer
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
• '66 TEMPEST
• Cudom cp•. RIH, a1to.,•
• P.S., ftctory eir c;o11clltlo11••
.in9, !ST01771 I
• $1595 • • • • "66 T-llRD
•Full power, f~•t•ry
•ISL l 4911 •
• • ....
• •
ATLAS $2695 New •nd lfsecl Cars •
CHRYSf...ER.PLYMOUTI I Complete Service .,-------.! •
2929 Harbor Blvd. & Parts a '65 CHIYSUI 9
Costa Mesa fM.-1934 1U35 BEACH BLVD. aN•w Yorker h•nltop coal": .. ~ 'tU 10 842-nll _ ... ~•2 Fu~~ powar, fecti:iry arr ...,.....n p.m. __.. '"' INHA JS•I •
l'ou anl l\'lnner of a pair 18881 Beach J3lvd.
LINCOLN ATLAS =="===~==I Jwit 3 miles So. San Diego •co '
Fwy, and J..t a few minute• • $2195 • or lleket2' to the B o a I H. Bead!. n_ M7--85j5
Show at the Anaheim CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Con v e n 11 o • Center, Will lay 2929 Harbor Blvd. '63 Lincoln Continental
ftlarch 8 th r • • c li is. Costa Mesa ~1934 4 Dr. Sedan. Full lw:ury
Corne to any of our 4 Your Votklwa&a • Ponebl Open 'til 10 p.m. equip. &: '4· Nrw '69 color
' branch otnee. and pick Is pq U. dollari Paid for 1962 HARDTOP -Black Jade. RGU848
up yo11t FREE,...... OI' not. can ltalplt; 1 Owner $1495
* * * * 673-1190 Cue!u(ymolnta-JOHNSON&SON
'63 V.W. SEi>. loatbtr -
A r.d o,.., «ooiJ mil.,, • Auto Lnalng 911.0 Sl2lll. 111-M 1941 i::.::ic.1UllO
Very clean, WID288 '83 CONT. Qum http. Lo $995 e LEASE e ml.: fino1t cond. Looded! .,.,, LINCOLN Pmnler, I cir:
North of Adams • •
'67 FIREBIRD • , · • < speed, "325", delux• trim • 66 PL YMOUTll . •
& AMERICAN MAGS. Fin-4 deor. A11fo1r1etlc, r.Jle ••
lshed in deep aqua blue w/ I heater, ITU 1121 =· =··~000 =: $1395 • • Mut IN A driw. • • • '67 CHMOUT •
• C.pric e Cf"'. Fecfery elr,. a•uto.·, PS. (UXC 0721. • JOHNSON & SON ''9 Camaro, ....... $89 mo. 615-llll ...... , ---'64 Cad CdV, air •..• $89 mo. $400. ~2946
'61 Le Mana ''" ru, J75 mo. CORYAIR '65 •DR. Lood<d! Xlnt "'""' noo w. cwt Hwy., N.B. •
J1 rtuporl
311nporr~; $2295 • Lincoln-Mercury
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000
VW DELUXE Bus '67, wood
panelling, good tires, new
battery & brakes. Split front
scats, xlnl cond. Best offer
over $1800. Call after 2:00.
54.1-3141
'67 Corva.ir Monz cpe $52 mo. =~-------beige w/ lthr int. $2100. 642-9400 , ID1764 •-------• SOUTH COAST '65 Cotvair conwrtible. rlth. """ """'~ '66 "ON l"-llow/black, ~r top. 4 I .::Qwnor==·=~=====: I Authorized MG Dealer • .-, TIAC • CAR ~EASING speed box. ready. $795. one '65 PONTIAC GTO • St•rchi•f 4 d•or. F•c. •lr,1
300 W. Coast H.iih~·ay owner, ms839 MERCURY Sky blue ext, white top, V-8, .•~tomttic, pow•r 1t.•rl119,
Newport Beach &6-2182 CORVAIR Monza '62, 2 dr.1---------1 dlr, pwr steering, bucket IVTP 1471 •
AUTO lWING ''3 MERC.COL. PARK " "" n. 00 • $ • * * ~:Prv ~..;,.. ~rond. • ....... ..., .. v~. ""'"· :•.;mu': ·o1~ ~yin°:; • 1795 •
./ ALL MAKES P.S., PA, Roof rack, etc. Clemente, J50 Cub dell or ~ •
' COMPEl'ErlVE l'IUCDI CORYE 11 E JYU2ll take fordr> ''" Can ""' • '64 CHEVROLIT •
· North of Adami 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 3100 W. Coa.st Hwy.
'ff DATSUN Newport Beach Newport Beach "62 VW Very xlnt cond. New
ledaD, 96 h ad &a..94C5 $40-17&1 642..!Kffi 54G-17St elq[ine, brakes, battery &: Bia P, oV'tl'be Authorized MG Dealer Authorized NG !)ealer tires, Porsche/clulcll. Empt cam q ., dtr, 4 sp!, ndio.1-~-~---'-I~~~~='-~=-e·•·t AM/FM 4 ~-•-healu, .,... tires. loaded! '61 Porsche 912 ·Couna •Qi Porsche 912, T•-rlne ''"'" • · r-w.~ r---... -chrome rims. 83l-52'l'l
C Fo •·• , __ , $995 PM"P<1Y. 1.B NRC 20!. can
ort x ...... ..._ .. '61Corvttt•4spd-"J27" JOHNSON & SON Pat....,,. •'•••'• • ••M.•A"''"'""• 224 W. O>ut Hl&hway GJeaml"'" lvv _,. F1nisb ' •power 1te,r, fOTU 4JJI Newport Beach 642-M«t .. ., .,, •·--~M • ...,,..., '67 SILVER grey LeMans· •
with Blad< lntulo• AMIFM. l941 llarl>or m,,0-:--0.,.7000 blk. vinyl Landau top, ...: • $1195 •
Used C1r1 9900 Power Steer, Wide Oval AM/FM, pwr. steer. &: • ~•. Etc/ Only 8,000 Local '67 VILLAGER wagon, 9 brks Xln
J20J ml1ea, Under factory Tarcerine with Black Intel"' w/ blk inL Xlnt cond, lo I :C.CiiiO:..:~:;::::::;:::::_.,....
wanuty, Be.I $1115. Take klr, Om:ime Wheels, AM/FM ml. Make oUer. ~1319 '58 VW, good trans., or dune
S?S cub dela or older car.
1
s.w. Radio. 7,tOO miles. Per· •66 PORSCHE 9l2, chrome buggy: S250 or best offer.
L.B. YNWt87. Call after 10, ect thurout. v.·hecls, xlnt ronning cond. 17.f...1010 Ext 230 Of' 646-4078
49(.ST13. $3700. 6'16-5650 1..:;;A11;;.:"-"'0.:PM~~:-=~ TRANSPORTATION J1rtuµort
lhnµorts
'67 VW Squareback 1600
miles. Excellent Condition. pass. Auto., PS f PB, 642-9.u.2 t cond. $2300. • '63 GRAND PRIX •
Equivalent to Bralld new. AM/FM, stereo tape, air, ,64 GTO Co fire IA11to f••n1., power 1teir.,.
-=!2400=,,· 83=7-364=9==== I w/ \iihile l:pv,& m:~L 4 = •r1dio, he1l1r. IOHZ 621)• FERRARI FERRARI 1 --~S_IM_C_~-A~;~~:iav~ ~~~: s;:; CAR, SAlf
N-" lm!lO<ta Ltd. 0.. '67 SIMCA 1000 ::o"',-00.,,· ;,Ca!-;1;::' "-675-57200.:.:.,-~ICr.dit problem! Se< us '"
J 1 r l.ll po rt
}l111por1 s MUSTANG '"'~ '°'1""'110"· Xlnt, • < $1295 • I--------· I orig own $ral0. 675-1084 1 •
qe County's only autboi--3100 W. Ooa!lt Hwy. '66 VW Bus 9 pass. xlnt instant delivery, )ow price:i,
bed dMler. NeWJl(lrt Beach G.L.S.D.L.R .• 4 spd. \Vi 11 mechanical cond, v e r Y euy tel'Dll, We decide on 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 1965 MUSTANG '61 CATALlNA. Vontu•~ • ,63 OLDS • Int., alr-cond. Xlnt cond.
SALES. $ER.VIC!.. PARTS 642-9400 540-l71i4 take $50 cash, to del, take dean, good pnt. $1775. Alt ........ credi! Call or ........... in payments of $30.86. LB UJB 6 644--2634 ii"._ " ......_ Newport Beach 642-9405 540-17&4 VI engine, radio and healer,
$100J. 645--m14, ~5--8194 I C11tl1u, 11110. p.1. IWFH-•
'61 PONTIAC TEMPEST, I ll!i) 8 3100 W. a.st HWJ. Authorized ~tG Dealer 9S4 Call Pat alter 10:30 AM ,;;-• -7.,,C::.i=-,=~~ tnda>.
'ISC<Ml&Newnort Beach ''2 Poi:sche C•b Coupe 494-9'173 '65 VW Bus. Clean, Xlnt 540-4392 Authorized MG Dealer power 1t'etting, etc. (PIX433)
n<w molot', p>d -· • $995 • 540.J:~ c;o_,,1 .. 1 n .. -....... '-======== cond! Custom tent ~tc. Antblrtsecl MG Delller • ~ ....... .._.,...,...,., Paint with 1-$1650 968--2687 ~===~:;==:=:::::! Blaok Loelh<T in-... SUBARU
FIAT Tbl! JDOl1: perfect Ponehe in -------'S4 VW eonvertU>U!, new top,
Nowport Beach. Has Chrome 1969 SUBARU pain~ Interior, 50,000 mL 1-~.61=FIA=T~.,,.~Sp~ldtt--·IWheels. CoCo Mat_ Ori'°"" !rom $1297; 66 MPG SMJi>. 61£.5'78
Brl.tilti Racltc Green Ughti, Etc. Mint lfl every Comple1c foreJan car &l'rvlce DON'T atve tt an.y, &et ~=~·~ .... ='l910~*;,.....--1 c1eta11. Kosta Kustom Kan qu1c1c .,... .,. " with • FIAT Abarth l!l50, 2 dr sedan, Daily PUot want Adi
* 847-6355 * • BLUE CHIP CORVETI'E '1". 4111425, 4 $1295
AUTO SALES '""· 2 -pwr wndwa,
2145 llarl>or, COO. Mna AM·FM. Must ..U $2900. ATLAS RAMBLER WE PAY CASH FOR 548--1489 , ___ __;;.c::;::.: __ 8Mo"ter.,.. Fet. 111ir, eitt• .. •
YOUR CAR, PAID autYSLE!t.PLYMOtml '64 RAMBLER AMER. •'"· IGEX Ho> •'
FOR OR NOTI COUGAR ,.., Harl>or m"'1. ''° ' °'· Sod. • """ auto • • $795 • Newcastle Moton c..1a Moa 546-1934 A<ro.i 3'·$,t;u.• 00T220 •• •
• '62 MERCURY •
J2ru1porr
31111po11~,
Xlnt cood.. $450. ~7 or 845 Baker, C.M, 540-S915 642--5673 •Goodonl>lhn>Mar.7th.. 068 COUGAR Open 'tU 10 p.m. JOHNSON & SON ....... .. '61 Ford Cbtry Sed. 3 seats, lJme wtth black padded top. '"MUSTANG CPE.
lmoorted Auto. 9600 Imported Autos 9600 $23 dn , $23 mo. 24"""' Tax Loodod and ru, condl(lonlng. P.S., P.B., v~. auto,"""'· Uncoin-Memay • JAGUAR • -1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I 1; lie incl Lie No. LXD 648. $2800. l~. Stotts M2-Sl. ne IOZd w'/matching inter-1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7!50 • •
JAGUAR
3100 W. O:>Mt Hwy.
I.:' '59 Chevy •ta wag,: dr, $18 .::"""'==9£2.=71E6===== ior. Excellen• condition. MUST Sell, '68 Rambler • JIEADQUAR1'1:M •
dn, $1& mo. 24 moa. Tax I: RQHTr9 Arner, xlnt cond. $400 under • IQU • _ JAG. '60, ,t..1 Newport Beach
,"'6 Prtv. party. --~1164 • Autborbed MG l>ealer
lie Incl. Uo # QSH w. FALCON $1695 B.B. $1675. can 646-5850 all .complete s.1 ... s .....
2186HIU'bo•mvd,CM612---------IJOHNSON&SON 6,'1ld~w1md1.· . ;co •nd P•rt• o • ......_
''3 FALCON FUTURA ,62 RAMBLER ~--•-4 d •men! for JA6UAR5. : arn~iE i KARMANN GHIA ... PORSCHE C; .....
. •
•
GHW
llftn $3,0XI
644-0637 ot~DS
'65 PORSCHE Model C; air
cond.. ..., ....,. -· $3.600. Call : 54&-6181
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH It
DAILY PILOT
"'11111 ,.,._,," WANT AD '"' ......... . --
ELMORE MOTORS
UlOO llACH RYD. WISTMINmR "4-3322
4 112cro
le11lc f\11 e11clt1! e•ell•b1e e11
~Ilk .,,..o'l'e •f crffit.
RlEE·FREE
las Veaas VIClll~n
3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS
FOR TWO
Ne '-"11•te NK•ttary
15300 Buch BIYd.
Westmlnsler
894-3322
CPEN 7 DAYS
BUICK lt.T. ep., v.a. ""'°' ai.,..... u...,..M,....,.,. ~ " • • pletely reconditioned and 190. Harbor Blvd. 6'2-7000 Pwr, file air, IOOl1 body, See Tit. bcltlnt •
'65 SKYLARK Grand Sport ready. GBDI>7 'fi6 MusrANG, 21!9 cu. in. tln!s, auto. $300 or best ot-• 1969 Je9eet T.4ay
Auto tranr, R/H, full ...,, $995 New ...., ( o vo " , ,. d J '"'· Jobn. .....,., . .. ••••••• •. '""'°""' 1-owne•. Tup cond. JOHNSON & SON Biacl< int"'°"· auto Inns. ..
PrvP">Jl000 ..... 1970 27.000 ml. ExceU•nt "'~ T-BIRD 1.-------'"-'. 1967 RIVIERA. aU powtr, Lincol&Mercuty ditlOn $1740.. ·This ii Q» ____ ;.:.:::._ __ :1::. ~~~ !:1 :ir= ~~~ s:-.: ~'t"~~ book. (Pri. Par-1!5u7to,B:Y ~~Im~~ : 234 E. 17111 n: :
hoaie.. $29911. ~· 2 "' a..n, -Cub Aft. 1969 MUSTANG Sport roof. = °"""' $1750. <'13) • 548•7765 •• * '66 B11k:k R.Mera, fUU ~',;.' ~673-4910='=----low mill!qe. V-8, JWI. • equipped, tmmatulatl! ~ ·«> FAI.a>N; vtf7 aood ~ $2595. wur trade tor late wsr Sac~ l95S T..Sird Mon.
dltlon. CaD 614--dltlon. $195 ...... truclt er E1 c.mtno. -onlitlon. IDJ. Take • Frt l ::IO 1111 •
968-m\ M0-6:10'1' « 64&-3346 CMr pymtr SQ:>. ~29U • to 9 pm •
...... MUST. ili, bench ""~ • Soturdlly l ::IO .,. •
FEIRD ,... ....._ Chll ..... u~ TEMPEST • to 6 pm •
'59 CPE. DeVlllt. xlnl oond; lo mllea. 642-2307
CADILLAC
new tn.na.. bltttt)', Utt1; '5i 8ANO{ER(), stick 1hlft, ·=65""'Hc,.ant;;;,,:rop"-'. "'a'-u-to-, -,1-,-I '66 PONTIAC TEMPEST SC •
Sli(I. 644--0177 radio. $215. chrome rima, xJ.nt cond. VS, au to, RIH, new hnlk~ •
Sundty1 10 om •
to 6 ""' • '55 CAD. ' dr., good cond. * 54.>T'135 • $1495. 4!K-59.24 •hoob, 35000 ml. sharp, prf. • "··1 pty. $14$. '94-8358 !/>MIR S lll(K
.-.. • IOOd t1~11: dean. FORD Mua:tq '6.S. Clean. '67 MUST ANG
968-34211 v.Q)d panel\~, auto, 289. Good cond 61l-8'l79 MANY WONDEKruJ.. OP.
'&c CPE. DeVlllC!, 1 owrtt; ~~-*-'612-564""'.:.;_,7 _•_~ IS YOUR AD IN Cl..4A!l· ~~=~ =
Z.tm M1. alt, tull pwr. Fer Dally PDot Want Ad&. lOokfn: ... IL Dial 1t.Ui6'71, Tuna back to ''Bu.ant.u n..:.,.
$2,000. m,..ma ...,--....;;.lllal::...Kl4618;.;;..;:=--·"-'nm=;;':_.;Som:=,_,=,.:....::wtll:::..._:be: DOrtunlll~" NOW! .... .,..
·'•~f l1J1 C.• '. .M'<l~
i c r ..::::.:.:::::::.:....:.::'..'.'.~,--COSTA ME SA
I