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Home My WebLink About1969-03-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesar--o,.....~~~.....,.-,--,.-.,....~-,,,......,,-..,,,~ ---''=:t'"'"°t";'.r,. ---;_-------;:---:-;r-----:--1,;;-;-:r::~::r.~T"'"7::-:;':T::"'~~:::-"Z;:<:l"'!:~~l":'l'""'r!7:'"-~..,.,;=:i .• ~~~7"'T.:-7-~""";;;:- • .. FIU[IA Y. AFTE~NOON;· MARCH "28, 1.969 . . VOL. & 'MO. ·JS. t 4 SICTIOWI. • PA••S '• . '• -· .. ' ' .Ik': 189·0-1969 ' • , ,,. -, ~ I . ' . . • • ' DWIGHT 'DAVID EISENHOWER . 1890 -1 969 Eisenhower's Smile- A :$ymhol· ·~~ M.:illinns WASHINGTQN (UPI) -A llgbt 'bu In iKS ·ih.·man· tnown u Ike repaid gone out.' · /. hli olilllat«I Wttb'that·WO!ldroualy happy It bu Dashed so oft.en ·on ao· mlny : ~· In 11151 "thil same ml.!1 carpe occ .. lonl , In '° many P,l•i;es that, '."' ·; ~~;;..·n;.~ J:::i'*~\.~ millions, it-had ~· th• sytl1bol el -~:::, ._,.-_, "::!:'.";,__. In ')&:"': the mad. •wuq-111r 11M11ugurlW11U1 u-.,, , It wa.i the Eloenhower smile, an..,..1, f1$3, brlgbtening the dusk wl .that • · • · · 1n furrilnOua 'and ldngCed srln: · · • full-lace, gay, "-"11 g, • •. · always , lilrprtlO.-.onil aurprisod. _. · Stip 1o Nov. 11, 1115. !kt bad been There were manY times -in Nodh ewU: from . tbe. ,~4pltal, for ,13 ·Weeks. Alrlca, lnEngland oh the eveol Norman-_Io Denver, Colq,, bis heart bad faltettd. dy, In WashinJ!oo on the eve ol Little _ Jt.wu the_ i.-tho,....iy pllbllcbed Rock -when Dwlgbl Jl. Elaenbower Jieart allaclt in,blltory. . did not smile. · · · Now be wu' back. More than · 5,000 'fllere was the curt, grim, 1roobled penon11 were ill the airport to greet Eisenhower Q well ao the maa ~ bin\. Among the formally clad cltPitartes from time to time, hlm6ct on that _. f1lnn« !'.-Horbert - lag lnt!le that was ., mui:h men and Vice PnoldentJllc!lard M. fllno. a smile, the EUe!ihower pm. · At 4:01 p.m. EST the docr-'tl the , In IMS when be came back from prealdential plane opened. I11f1 bfloved the war, the llgltt Dulled and Ouhed Mamie otepped out and was joined a agaiD. Always tt c,onveyed that. Jm.. moment later . by h8' husband in a ~on pl plwed ..irv11e. And al.tay1 umelhair. overcoa~ bla Ue twisted a ft ourpriied 1he beholden by the sudden bit to one'olde. transfonnaUon it wf'Ollgtk ln'1 face that He bad napped on the ride . Theta a moment before seemed set in soJem.. • was a quizdc&l fUITOW ·•uou hll brow nlly. • (See llllLE, Pap I) -' • • / • :A: :.>... .. H . • );'" . * • • •• ·am1e a·n .'aID·l Presidency Earned Ike • ~·Ill·,, D"'1if .' ' · -· ~ .ncbiy 1a...t.c1 w1t11 prestige · '""'honor wbell i>ncofd,pOpUJar vote ' aw.pt him to tho Prilicleocy. · Bia plaoe iii blatory wao aecure. As Supreme Commaniler of tlio Allied Expedit;ionaey Forces in Euro~ dur·. ing World War .II,, be ranked .. among the great captains of all time. After tfte war the riations in 'the North 'At .. !antic Tr~aty Organization (NATO)· selected bifn 88 first commander of a11 international ariny· folmed to re lilt· pocslble <iggi'esslori by Russia. Between those two "cruaades in Europe," .the-Geneul had aerved as Army Chief of SW! and u president of a great unl,....ity. A book be wrote.., a~t his war leacjersbip brought bim 1635,000, of which be bad. $178,250 left alter taxes. His war exploits had won him the acclainl of many nations and the over· flowing good will of bis fellow citizens. Most men would have gladly settled for less. There waa every tnd.lcauon that Eisenhower himself would have .been content at Ure end of t5e hard-fou&bt war to spend the rest of bis years in the dignified quiet of an educational instltutibn, as Gob. Robert E. Lee bad done. He had retired from the Army In 1948 and taken over tbe presidency of. Columbia UnJversi'ty. But before he could adjust himself to his duties (See J<IEW,JIONOllS, Pap I) , en era ' ' ' ., ' 'S WITH MACARTHUR -Then Major Dwight El~benhaw.er, •.erved as aide to Gen. Douglas MacArthur In 1932 when Anny was Clilfed to ·Washingtilo 1<>cootro11o-Called "BoliuS M8fclim" dQJU1gD.epressiQ11. , . . ' , t PaJM .. ,. ~!i'• '. . " , IJfe . -··~Ml , See Pa,es · 'J,~Ai 7·B Mrf. Ellemower, ,tbe gen'tr1l'1 ...-..: ;o,wr, and other -.... lnidiodlate faniily . "llllrilJ" , •• llnle jlf ~ .. ~T..u.. ' 1' llllte funeral will ~ liel4 for Ille fl".~star general who aer:vtd tw o · peacetime terms a8 the notfoo'I i:blel execut.lve. , •. . The end ol the "lpllg and ~ bolilt ·-.'overwllelmlng l)llijloa" -rn a 11osp11o1 room of the VIP ~ whlno Ei....,._.,. had 'been conllnod -loll May. . . • .· · Since that time, the --1 bad mffered four bear! -_.., podod of mon~ aJ:.idmnln1! ~ and ~ ,In hllrlll!')',""" --gOauvebealt-awtik'ap. He Was 'Good Politician' NIIoo, wllo ·~ al Wallar -"!'! ~ bOd died, pUI lib- -~ to .the -be 1iad -under !tr two ._ • vlci ptetidellt. ' General's Opinion Contras ted That of Party Regulars Editor'•• Notti: Merriman Smith, UPI WhiU Roust, rtporkr, cowrtd Dwight D. Eilrnhowtr throughout hil eight 11ear1 in tM prt.ridencu-:-- dining with him in a mow gun tm- J>lactment in Korea, fiahing be1ide him in ~ Rockt1 Mountaim. Here ii hi1 fJffmo)r of the Eilmhowtr da11s. By MERRIMAN'SMITR WASHINGTON '(UPI) -In the 1952 , preoldentlal Cllppaign, Dwight D. Ellenhower wu runplne like a fire · engine. The ~ubUcans publicly and man1 Democrat., privately could see nothing but an Eisenhower victory over A4lal E Stevenson. Wt ...,.. Oylng over South Dakota ancl I .-lbJI he shared the view of hb fellow GOP Jeadera that victory w•s assured. "Oh. no," he pro teated. "Nothin1 ever la In tho bOC unW II ls definitely won. I do believe thla -the people of this country genuinely want a change. I think they're tired of the way the Democrats have been runnlng the governmonl I think lhei want the Republicans to have· a cbance at · mend blm. 'l'he voten-of hil state ·liz.. things now." ed him up pretty well ." This is essenUally what he told the Despite his political sell-credit, laM Republican ~sldential candidate Eisenhower still w11· leis than ecstatic and his former vice· president, Richard about being e:spoud to poliUelana bl M. Nixon, earlier this summer. mass. This involved being nice to a Professionals of both parties did not large number of people whose con- regard Eisenhower as any great · versaUo,n .he· frequently fourtd· boring shakes of a pollticlan .. He knew how , or, at best, tedious. . they felt -and he thought they were One of, hla cloaer .friends and bi1 wrong. s~etary ~ of ti;~asury,_ ~G•o.rg.e "You don't get to be Arm1 chit!f of Humphrey,. aa.ld, He hits the peU or . ,tarr and a five-star general without hls. cbafJ!I· when he'•: in a · ~up_ of, being a damned good 119lillcisn " he · from IS to lll P'DPle -or at a bridge · ODCe• told mfl. _. 1 1 ta~Je, IJ'e Can really ,tum i~ O'n." , At a White House party one night Elsebbb:t1fe\o was,, .Indeed, no ln- when retdrns were COiling in irOm a noyator 1tft tbe manner of,~ Frantµn , special elkUon his press secretary, D. ll'OOHvelt; but bl&r7 WIU ab<lw . Jame1 c. Ha~~ and r received that he 1ave Airierlc' inuch 11f;wbat it , t ward that the Candidate •hom • wapted in the daJ'•. following tbt Eisenhower had enciw.Jed pubUciy bad Korean .war and about 20 ,jrear1· of been defeated badly~ Deln.ocr8Ue..rule -a father !1,gure, a Slmultane<>U!fy, Jim and I gave lilm Wat )>ero and abo~t ill, a otel>iJWnl what we \bought was the bad ewi. figllie bf ireaf dl¢ty. · Ike merely shrugged hla 1hould0r1, li:ormtt Pl'eoident Rarry S. Triµnan "Although the fellow was . a said prior to the 19$2 campalp that Rt!p\(l>Ucan, he deserved to lose." he ''lkt doesn't knoW .,hikher he 11 a &aid. ''Ht tried to get into office on m1 RepubJJcln or a Democrat." ln a coattalll with nothing el" to COJll• (See PWnCUN, Pleo 'Ill) ' ' ' The former pr-,' Rimi mt fn • statement, ''lllld a 1 .... pbce m (See Ein:NllODll, fiil'I) • ....... w ...... 11tere'I '°pee I ,...,. Cll tbt mequ tOafPt, dhppq,'the -. , altem~1Daw1111e1n1aa11 it'll be buy but, fair Wflll ..... - ' dqree reacf!nl. I I , IN~lbE · .... lf.\Y " , T1oo ,N...,,.n, lfonor ll<'Cllll 1wilf be o~l lo capluN !he..,,.,.. ,ob!l Llplon-C.p doriov·c,M ,,.i. ; ic!n deutll cllollnpr ·lllllCfar •II · .Smi ' l>NflO. ·s-, ·,... ...... . ~ "' ce...-'...... • ,Clltilltlill ............... a <-"' ............... ' c,.._.. • ,.,..._, ' ..., -I • 1••:••• .. ~ ' """,...,. Tl ........ , ...... _ ........ I IA I It... 1Mt1 I "'" ::-...... •11 ~ .... •;i .......... l4 ;r:.;r • ' Mii~ It .._ 4 Mii-.................. Mer"'9t L.,.._ ti .. ' J • } l • , --~~~-------~~--;-~~~~___,~~~~-:-~~~~. lllU-_s "--·- PRESIDENT NIXON VISITED FORMER CHIE.F FEii. ! AT WALTER REED ARMY HOSPITAL a..r .. Eil t ca HM .... la ...... t .. Alnwll' A YNr When Death (.ame , ,,... P,,.e J EISENHOWER D~ AFTER WNG BATILE ••• DAILY PILOT ...,_,.._. ts t 'r ._. ------c••PMMA OlAllCf.€ CAUJ "'9UIMllllG COMIAllT ~ .... -~ ........... ~,,....... J•d l. e.4eT ..._._, ·-ri..-, A. t.it .. p~•· --, ... ...._ u_ ... --~ *"'· lZI ......... ....., ._.....,..,,u,... .. ..,........,.. iiLl;;iO ;;.' •'"° m,.,_,A-W ktO> ....... Text of Announcement In lioa " o-n, -will rteaD --d !!ldr dDlce, or -d prtne .._., Gio. -•a durlq bis lifetime l\lrs. Onassis to Qllit Catholic Church"?· BOITO!'I (l1PI] -Ardibhl!ap ~ -" lht G...it Orlhodar ClarQ ol lforlll and Scutb -Niii lmday la.. Jocqodlot ~ "11111 -· .. i.a.. ber -CICllollc rtllPm and -!lttol ~ ··u alJt b dt!lriNI d lht -- ol ber .,.. dudl. .... 111&1 - 1 mmablr ot aur dlllrdl," tbt Offtt ardlhllllop llld. Shi -be -.. tho G...it Or1llodol dlurd>, ht - - GENERAL EISENHOWER TOOIC FIRST OATH OF OFf'ICI AS P'lllilDIHT JAN. 2!:._1_1!1..._ s..,, In lly Cllilf Judice F .... -u T,_ 11111), Vice PtMlllent HI-lrlthll L-'"" . 'Giant of Our Age Gone,' LBJ Declares AUSTJN, Ttt.. (AP) -Fcnm Presi- ded: i.,m. B. J b. u ...... the foDatrq Sa!rmr< ii*}' b1oWc EL l a a ·s dtMh:. .. A i!m <I: Gm' .. II --Dw\&l:t Dmd Eiw1a.iawf bepl 1dJ IB"fia! to his ~ as a ~ o( 1"11. ·Ht f!Jded as a aasade far peaoe. Fer -he will bo Joag -.,. a llC2l'fJd bm: bclpduJ: ..td -• 1'Wid --bim -. '!be ....., ml ..... ---· -il>-tqri!y. cltancy -all faun! dor!""" ap1t:Slitti in the lilt d i!m good man .:id--· ... ..... ...-kt la'Tf: llim .... ho ,,.. Pr-I -"" m as • ..ne .am1 nb!d nu:wb" cmrmc my OSD days m the 1fbiie Bame.. I beaswtd mm am.,.. .. DIJ ci-m1 Wl!oc -"Ills -........ ...., ,._ .. nrr tart as a. ril m tbt bests ol mm a.ad '-amm C'\d) what. .AmeriQ Yil1 be • lolioq .... -bim bot Amaica will ahr'&1I be a betta mDDa -straa&"'f', safer, mart ., ...... of ill borilq<. ---"' Ill dlllllly -heo I IP lb W. wi2)i IS ..... --aim. ,,.... r.,e J SMILE ... u "' .-lnlo Ult ... al "" ..-. n.e -"' aw-~ ., -opiDll -lile • ...... ,,,,.. ..... ..... lbat uprloed loot. Ami ...... u "' old. llm -.... lit -d oil Joag ......,. .. -a brio! ._ii. "The -.. • be aid. --.,... DZ M lemt a pG'Ok. if mt & pil'dla. .... llt """" bll -bol blP and strQdt, oooe more anO'irC. &o biJ lirnmstr. Bis ....... latlld 11 ,...._ N .. the lichl bas -out "Pin. !Ills time f.,...,.,, ,.,... r.,e 1 NEW HONORS EARNED ••• ' !Imo, Pr-11""7 s. -----w-.... ...... umpcnrily .. dWrmall "' 1ht Jcint Qieb of Sbff. 'llw w•mtated a bdd luft al -lnlm Calmnhla, to be: 1oDoftd 5oa::1 by an rl'ln!detd ..... Hls ......i Jn.-. stm!ng arty In 51 was to mil* bim "lo take over the XATO ,...,.mand Be nner ft- mm!d to tbr uui•t:tslty post. remain- ing w a llDUlaried baDs mrtil bi5 ---bo --blseioe--.. the 34tll "'-" O.. Ualted SU.... He .... --lo IB. DariDi bis -rears u Pnolde<i~ -stoodaftaloetbellrlnkcl nr bal ahrart manapd •mrMw to mftt 0.. cb11!tnp and rtlll - the-. TOP ACllJEVEllE.'ft A1 bis lut .... caal-. ho - ho ~ -1ht "-_,,his --... tbt Jft:l!l V Ilion ol puce la Ill. «a wbea. we•kres "1Gld &Im.mt ...naboly line lraa&lll -nr. ,,,. .... "' bis fcnlp -rec-d ... milture of pim and ...... la Iii& lint ~ -· ~er,<Mr-W him.., tbe 1 a•wclltim of ..... u a ca.a ftJ'" to fl&ht commmrism Ht &ald tbe fint wt ol. statemmtNp ftl to "deruop Ille ~ fhat ..m - the -" --and promote the .....Sjtjnm d .. How ftll 1ht ..;.:::· -fm:M under Ei:JeAc•aa 's (Uid"'& hand wu & matter of eortDO,tIIJ :bl t2M: llllO ~ CllllPoiPL JCllm l'. K2D- nody, tile Danocntlc candlda ... dw1'!d tho! u .s. -and JftStlce had decliDe ~. Ef.,,Mw • .... Vloe Pr-and doM -. -lol l'illAle. .... u 0.. Repabllcan -bMttr -thb oxwa,·, PGlldm m tm wrid M'W!r bod -i..u... la Ida ta:r.....11 -.... tho -cm the ne ol 1da ti!'ttltiDEDl, 13tm- bowor ald tllal -1F11 lft-ft"D~'"tbe strc:iqilst. tbt mart iDfhlmda1 m:t IDOJt p:oducU\'C nadaD in tbe wartd. .. · 'lfAIL'<'Ell 01' CR!SES Al ht ~ _,, tile cmt&ln Oii lO ,._.."public-. ht apr....s. MARCH SPECIAL IJOl'e for peece and J>n!!l>ltllJ for .u but -that "c:rlHa --.w con- tinue to be." He told bis fellow coun· trymt-n be wUbN. he cou.kl uy that lasting peace was in sight "But." be ~ "50 much rem.a.ins to be done ." T b e Ei!ienhower admlnistnU.on vastly expanded tbe defense fn:mtie:rs of the Unll<d Stat<1. To blDct the outward thrust of Communist might. it ~ new anti-Communist militlr)' p}edft1 in the lliddle Ea.rt and ill Soudiout· Asian ar ... following the collapse of French d~ensts again.It communism iD lDdochin.a. Tbe Korun war wai ended by en ---1hrte yun. 'lboUlb accomplbhtd boslcally alollJ lerml that bad beeL. .. ! jurinl the Truman wtmfnirtrlU.on.. it ... Eilenhow11"'1 tint crut dr&m1tic maneuver as Pre<iMm. Ellenbower w o n cmirtulonal p-.u1e of • ruolutioD 1pprcrrlng U.S. dtfen• of Formosa. N 1tlo01111 t Ol!Do'I mongbokl, <bould Comm...Ut OliDo attempt to invade IL Be lllo obtained pu•8'• " • MJd. clJa Eu! ruolutioo declarlnl !bat the Unlted States, upon requut of any -..try in that araa, would llalp aplut any COmm...Ut invaalou. ACTED QUICKLY SUblequently Marines wetr.i ttnt to Lel>anon tollowin( the 11 ( b t D l D c overthrow of neighboring Iraq'• pro- Welllrn 1overmnent. Tbete: were witAdrawn after several months, bev-lni ac<omplilbed what WH widely rt'l&rded U e IUcctlsful peacekeep-in& actint1. Jn 1951 there was a brave upriaing by Hun(ariaru against Soviet domlna· tion. In the 1952 election campaign, tbe Republican.a bad talked • b 0 u t liberl:tinJ: the Communlst-en1llved -Ju of Ealtern Europe. But for t.r of provoking Wor ld War lll, tl>e United States gave no help to tbe Hanaa:rian revolutionaries b 1 "1 o n d pollllcal aupport in the United N-1 and the admlsslot1 of ~. '!be rt.olt failed. Alter leavln( the Wl1lte Houae be ,.. tired lo bis home at GeltyaburJ, wldcb IS.. llETlllEMENT, r.,. 711 -J:Jrexe/~ Sfu/f,'I CJlciio'!- BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY! only $419. SHELBY FEATURU: • All F.W;.. Scold! Gi<dod • Arm Conn lnch"'ed • Hand TIM Sprillfa • U,.,. hlullon of P'alorics • S D-Slylaa • Cloality Conatrvctlon & Matori.la Ceua w1 in My -' 0ratr1 200 F.-.C lel1ctiena. DCLUSIVE DIALERS FOii: HEJlll.._ -l>RDfl-HllllTAGI 90 DAYS NO IHTIWT-LONGER TERMS AVAILAILI OH Al'PllOVID ClllDIT ?eJ,.,_ " IHTDIOIS NIWPOIT llACH P,..,_al lntorlo< . LAGUNA llAcH 1727 W-lf Dr,~ Daa19no11 345 Nollh C-. Hwy. •'44Sll -_,,, 'T& t Av•ilabi..-AID-HSID -NllAY 'Tl\ t .... , ........ ., ...... c.., .... ,JU - I I -·---·-:-4 r • t ' • • ., -w_.~ • I ·M ·eaeh EDITIO·N . . . ' • . ' I -. ,.~!"'tl': r , .. • .. ·1 .. • -... ('; ... •4 \.,. ... •J':::1 ... 1' I' ''I. '' .. ' r,-.,. 't ·'~ " • •'' . ' ( i .. ~ ...... _ .•. . c.. ~ ! ,, •t"j ~. ' .. ~· ~ . '. . . -. '. Wl'l'H MAcART+1\lit;...:'Th!!11 "MajolfJlivlgtlt1 Elkbenhot1~r.-~!11·11'. aiO!li IO, (leb; Dgugl¥'14ac~ur m l~. \)'~en Nrrty wli( ~ to Wa~hliigton to control so-caUed "Bo•u• Marohers'"durtn{ Depr•sS1on. ; .' ' .. ~ .. . ··~ ;•\• !. ::J • ~: ·~ ,..i f'' ,, • .!.•~t ir ·· :r ,,..~ F anlilj. ~t , ;$,i~~ /' . As · :EX:pr~~111 · Loses • Heart Fi·ght . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner President DW11ht I). El!enhower who led the European allies to 'nill!tacy.vlclol')'.'ln •Wor1d Wat 11 died to- day peacefully ilfter a . Joni ·battl• agaiMHllneH. · · · · · ' The 78-year-old gener4!1 of the army .suc~umbt\I at 9:25 a.m,. PST at Walter Reed Anny mectlcal'centei as Pr.osident Nbion l\lasnlirrylbt by car to the hosplta). . . . . .. . "His passlilg waa pea<:eful and be experienced. no dlstrus,:• the "k . '..:. -k ~~~ ljlll!Ouncement •,µd:°' hi~ P ! . ..J _ . . . Mn. Eloenho.wer, th•f · s•neraJ'I resmency ~=t°lk.~~=~=· . . "nNrbY" .111,!lle tiJI>' Of ~~·W· Brought Ike .-····_" .. _th~. ---- . '2 ....... °'"'•. New Honors u1 .. -.• Tl.•1 By Ille AsoodaW Pr .. 1 ~· ,... 7•A, 1'.·• ' Dwight David Efmibower WU• alrea4y ricbly ·inv-with preiU,o A-11.ie lunei'ai . will " b<kf' !CJ" t!oo- and ~ wbm a ~ popu)C ypto· fiv•itai-1enual Who iirl'tcl• I•; 1wept hlin to the Prell<!ency. ·' peecellmei lenu. u Ille.Mil"!>'• ~· : BIB• plaCo in hlalori wu '*""!·A• executive. · • ' .:· · Supreme Comm10der ~! ~ A!1l!i<I-· TiiO'tiici .ii ilie •Joi>g · ~ . .....,_ ~~!'2, f~ 1'_~~J11':i ~· . . ,,. •;·; ~. * ,, .. ..!'! ...... ~119..,... .. 111!ll!tiiit ' "' the anit captA!m . of ~ tlJM. ·Aller · · " · : · · the wa<~th.1 ~..-.!ft •lhe N9r11i· At: 4·i·'·~~ ' . .. . l~nfic Tr{;it,~ ~~~· . .<ro1 - selected wm· u filil co ... of it! · · • .. 1 anlntem•~•jrfohn tOfttllt' ~:hi , ",',Cid .'-'· · 1 •· f 1 '· poisible agiftooJon.by Russi , ;..il.t bilft · 'a~'~: -, · , , . " Betwfftl :'lhal•· two "crna..U. Jn " i;l)i..,,. >r.,llO" ~ '. od a!., W~~ .w.t I),.;.. . . hoiv .., s "le-Europe,"'the General ~ad .ettad ·u ilt.r Elilfil!o* had ~ Poi<i.liil? .·i" ' · • "" Anny Chii!f of Stall and .. pruident iiildJate' ~ io lhe ..... ,.lie •Jl.i<! isen . ' . er, .. 'S mi .. of a -at unlveral"'. A 'book he wrolll aervtll'. under f<r two · lernll , u l'ict · · · TheSoldier·President Was ' . ' . aboufhls •ar lead~ahip br<iUlht hbn Jll'~L '· · · 1 $1.15,000. or which he bid .. 7e.2li0 left . The tc>hiltr pr-'uJ.~· Rid llJ ,. s· i. . l M ·zz · . ' 'Dainned Good Politician' alll'fs i::·~lo!ll bad won hlln th• t::::.r~ ~bi i:.~~ fl..,, ,y· .. m~.o.. 'to. . f, wns. acclaim el .mapy nation• and lhe 6vtt· f!i IJit.liwta ,<I, -It~·~ tvtl, · · 1 1' flowing goOd Wiu·of hl1 fellow tl~S. "f~ • ~,ll,a .~·beM IOO.kt .; i , 1.. 1 .c ~ ·1 ;:., ; . . . ' ; . Edik;,, t;o't.: Merriman Smith, ;:Although lhe . fellow, ,was .• · M°'t'mo ""uld heve gladly Httl<!d ~, ... mar.ii ~ ~~,.ecNill04 W'ASlllNGTON>'(UPl)--·.J. light. !>la VPl :,..White Home .reporler, covered Republican,,h~ desei:ve~~t01.~se,'.'.~e foriess. ' .. • ;.-· !'~~can..:P4J~~\lif~1.Jj~'1.-¥!L~.: ~'toiJt."' · · ·,, 1 1 •• •.~ ~..ig>i ii: Eisenhower, lhro•;•hout ... "H ~-·to et. to m· . nm• 'There ....... ,.,.y ~tndicaUdli 'thlt '"nU Wiii · ~· ·~-~ ...... ~· ........ ,.. .... -.:,,._,,_ -w• 1· ~ s,..... e u:-·g II) 0 ceo ·' Els.enliowet ,h!nijell'w)!Wd bavii•lihn jlile ·iii~on·&~ " · ' .. ·~" • ... ,..,, •• ,,,,.,•.,~n,,..,,. .......... .,,,, hu1eighl, year' in the PT•sidency-coattails wilh nothing 'else to. com· co·n•"•! ..... , •••. J tlie' 'h-~~...... ·~ ,;,.;...1.;, •-.., • ._,, · ·mefe, ' lit .. so il\iliY'J!laCt,1\lia!,..-<or dini*a· wlth ·· him in a snowy gun t~ mend him. The voters -of· His state·aiz.. war 't~ s~d tt;" ..;;t Of hi~j;~~-~,~au;":~~,Gf!i.iiW ' ~~· ·: · .. 1;~:.~'~:·~1-~til pl.acttMnt in ·Korea., fishing beside ed hi~ up pretty well." Ute dignified Quiet 6f an ediJC!atlonal he .wl.: ·· ~ .• , , " ., .,;,,,, "' ·.:' 11 • ,: • '~,' :",1:'1'i~:.t.::-~~ ~"'-~ t:W. J.I.. him in the Rocky Mountains. Htre ,Despite his political sell.credit, institution, as Gen. Robert E: Let ti.ad ' "He wu a ·man .. of ~t· ~'-· '1 : wal .~ ~~ .. ~·~~~ is hil memoir of tht Eisenliowtr Eisenhower still was less than ecstatic dOne. . • : wisdom and cornpassim. :Qut 1t abf-.rJ' -1UJ:l·face, I~)'~ W~mg, .ltiniiriOua". add, dayi aboUt bein'g expo_!ted to politicians in He had retired from the . Army in seemed to me that two qualities lkloQ .:' 1alw•flb·~l1ll and surprised, ·By -MERRIMAN SMITH mass. This involved being nice to a 1948 and taken over the presidency of. cut above au in both hil publiof:' ~ .i· ,,'Itier&'wert ~Y ,~-:--in Nprpt WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the 1952 large :nwriber: of pe.ople whose c~q· Columbia. University. But before he' his Pfiv•te IUe:,.oae. wal an.1ptwav , ' 1JrJ~,.1ti=· . :an the eJeJlif rf~o- ftre"de· ntial campaign, Dwight D. versa.lion he frequently round bormg could adjust himself to hil duties · 8Mle of duty; ·the, othf!" :"•f-1 t't ,,.~'-''"'' · .~ · oR:\be -t:\re qt, Ll,ttle J' :a.a Gr, at best. tediow;. . -there, rrestdept Harry s. Truman whatever he did, he did' beCa'use '41 '.R%k· .. -.wbin' DWJght D~ EisenhOWer Eiseribow~r !85 • rup.ning like a, (ire ~ Ohe of his closer friends and hls summoned him to Waslilngton to serve believed tt.wu= rigllt." . . · ·-:,.' ~: dld ·i;>OJ a:tnQe.. . engine.-1he Re~ublicans publicly and secrelai'y of treastfry, G e o r g e temporarlly as chairman of the Joint Ni:J:on sai4 npt ~ . G e or 1~1 , • ~ . ;as •. the .cw1, ci'bn,· tr~led many;Dernocfats privately could see Hui1i.phn!y, said, "He·hits the peak of Chiefs of Stall. That necessitated' a . w~Qn··bad the .Am61can ~~,.~Wet as · Well ii 'ttie inan wtio, nothJ,Bg but an Eisenhower victory his charm when .he's in...,a group of brief leave of absence from Ool~~la. hid a ntan who 'wu ... dtfzen, firit: lNm .t!Jne ·t9 'time, tflrned On that"dau.11 over ~dlai_E.• Stevenson. _ trcim is tQ 20 people -·or ,at a bridge to be .followed soon by an uteDded in war,; ·firlt -in· peace, . ..first In. tbl1• isg 'irflm Utat~was ·~ much m«e ~ We-iWere fl)'ing over South Dakota table. He can re811Y tum it on." one. bearU.of bi1 c:ounteytnen. ~; ·' a JnUle · lhe ·Eisenhower' gfin. · · · and tasked Ike if he shared the view M'Ttie more I Sa}V of EtsertboWer rrom His second leave atartln& earl)"-.in · E1-enbower ..... flnt' ~ with;. ~~ 1"5'"jvberi 'be . ~e ' back .~ of his.-fellow GOP leaders that victory the inside , usually on trips, as corn· 1951 was to .enable Jilin to take over a Hriou:s hw't 'attack in· ~1155 dariq;. the '"ar, 'the 'light ·nuhed and flashtd was assured.' ·pared with ·hJs formal ;facade and tlie· NATO Command. He never ft. bls ·ftnt ttrm. He ran.&!Xf won·• aecond· •• ~Alwl:yi-it conveyed · that; Un.: "Ob, no." he protesttd. "Nothing · sb1ted speeChe s, tlie m·ore I was Jm· turned to the unlveraity post, remain. four_yw1 m ~ ~te H~'Ulf·~ ~ o'i,pleued .surpriae. :And alwafs ever ,g in tbe ~bag until it is det*ely pressed by the . d,Jversitf of his ing on an unsalarieid, basis' unW Jda Qiat ~·~tred •pdpqr:' ...... · -· 1t:· · 'tlie behtllden by 1be .JUdden' ;i:·~:i:~:".:\81 ,;!'~ rc~~:~ pe~~o~~~tylli; ;~putatlott.ior'. terrible :I.'.l'f.'/t,.\tr#.t1:.r.TtJ!lt:Ifd r::tecl"'~ ~~1:t,.ou!; ' " : .. Jl.:wr~ JI! i(f~ ·~ J thlDt they're tired of lhe way tl!e temper. People who worked. for him Sfl!tos. lle,won ~!ecuoD Iii I~. , , · ~", · ind ~Ji·~"°."\fal~-= ~~~ , '·" J-~ fn,.-;;. · Demoerats h&ve been runnin g the f. or year. s, however. ne.~er , 1aw it: ........ -'-g bis •1-...1 years u Pres· ~ da ~~ -• . ..'"'-th I u~m ~... """~ •....::. . . . . , . . •. 1)1 U4f ~-~· Jawu! .... Jke !<.!"'.., j!'.ove~tn.t. J ,,uuim · they want e Others did see i[ almoSt as a cloud o Eisenhower stoocl: ctten on the brink Of NJU.J. . pt~ l0.18 1;m; J>Sr"'~-.. 1''-.~ "1ih-thit :woDdrOu!h. ,h Re1>u ~ans ~·have a cha~ at · blue srrioke. In such a mood , he war but alway.s_mana~ed romeh<iw to ~paoii4.b7 Qefense. Secrttar1.MelVhi ·~n:.: ''IL!. · • · "'.. PPJ . thing n'D,v!' ~ seldom ri>ared profaility,. but the anger (See NEW HONORS, .Pa-•1 '· : ....... ·kwf • Seicfrt*'-,;.. d.: State':-WllliaDi ·p.. ·~'~"' ""'~1152 · thts·;aame_ man came '.11Jl~is esse~ttally what he told ~ came out in icy, tart sentences. ·. •-• _...,_.. • ~ ~· iJeDl7. · back from.:'°l'n· election ~an and t968 lle~ublic"l! presidential candidate Sometimes anger made bis face 8l'9'! '. . ~ 11nifil~e Hm'IPW,,: .'. : ~ ·; ~'~1,or.ll'fe)oblflll:O.O,nvkwlnc artd hia r~~eftvice presi~ent, Richard pale. Other times, he would get_ beet p Ji. T . • ·Melen leaviri11~.t&e Wbii, ~ ·1h• lt;ln!f"OJi~iftlUIUl'atiOn-Day, in January, M. N~on. e8!1Jer ~ sumn:ier. . . , .ted. •'J'!i.e latter usuapy nfiected 0 Ce rymg Ptt~~· ~n'.oatW!), '.Con 1,rea i ·: 9(~ ~~~t.~. Wt. .~mt .. with tlfat. Pro1.essional5.iof bOth parties did not I frustration. . • I E~it ·deMh·. tiP,ed~• urPr·' '.. -. .. ·-. .. ,, regaM Eisenhower as any great '.~ l:Jis istaff had a Way ,of bracing for (:I' B'uiJd 'Cas ~ ~ 1'0ndl.J,,&l oU\c1a1 S~ to" .. Nov; 12; :1955. 'Ike hid bffn shaker, of a po)Jtician. He knew how stdrniy_.Wea\her. Jie J.Wually .came :to 1.rO e day<ilnatklOal·~~ , .. , ' aw_, 'fn.m tbe•capltal, for 13 weeu; tlioy lolt -and. ~e '\bought they were hit \:whlfA! 'Houle ollloe ~ '7:30 . · The WblW'Jlouie att0 llllllOUllCf<f tl\11'. · ' .. !0 ·, ' • ... wro"*1 · .~ a.m .. •..O:oo S\llldays. -•'lie wa1 In .. 'Jn F' bomb. , .. Nlsoll. lled ~ltd.1111 en~· scbedUI• r< :.::_ T. • · k Hi" . 'h~ou don't git to be Anny chief of Wuhingtoru Tlil!l 11talf -bis · lfe ' mg· . ~~ "":. °l! :,:,-:;:. ~.uilla1_,,, IM• . '-'itl",· · nlC t;. s~f and a five-star gene!al_wi\~otlt • personal a-~ •·i.ADl'~·lWblt.> · ; .,...., n--·-- b&g. dam••d good poliUctan, he man. IOd bis a . -'~· Police loda are '""•-'·tobull4;. Ji::..?..°'1"'1u~Dat· . ........:-. ft-'-". DiliJ\a'!· e' . IJ" ... · .. ·ry·· .. once 'told me. 1 .. • • Thomas E. S ...,. .. JIW' . le . . -!n•••· ::.1'2:.. 'in .-. ,,-~ -_,,_,, .,..... .,,.. At a)l\tltb'Ji>u,. party one·'11!ght tlti'otJj(h''cutfallii..:fiJ 'liiiltedl from ~:Oh•~ -.--""'.'~ · ... · 1~·~~"1P;I)> : ., .. -1 ·:. '.' • 1 • " ._ il:tum.,..,~.colningllf-ltom 'a ·11te'IV!tltoHouie · ,o!ii;ibll' eel '"'· .. ':'•-II.~~. "' ~ ··· · · · ,,\\'.~. °"'•·-.udcai~ · electitill,\bis press secretary,_ wlngofllcies. : "" (J . • ', .'. . 1,i.ecrl'De'~ple...'...homeJl~8!~·. ' ' , .. _., •. _ .. · , .. lnlok1lfla>1'1w.~>f!eaCll ·.in-' . c. Hagert)'._..and Lrecelved · If be wore a -bmril'IU1t, ~ ... --~ve ......... -nc~all«, p~1U;}r> pJ'JYf;}lrRS tnaSab Mfmntq~camed· beaV,1 ' .~.Uthat the. cendl<f!to : wbom _~yprepar~~·riw ·a. ., · • .;.Tllo ·1 1Y•bull>t:U~ flnd ,ool who .did . · 1•:' .' ' ·• -.,.,.to .¥"'11ib~ iaf.:....ii.r. ·~wtthad~dorN~publicJy.bad, ,wqrdWo~d~to ''lt'• t, r;--·(7 .-Jt .• ,more diffkUI&: ~ ... · , ...... ~.' 1 .• Ir ,. Jn tMi l*lpllltftftklft,'.of ':Me cto tbei Jioiidii!eatedbadly. · •' "'" 'abrownsult 'd ;~ ,.•,;;.·.· · ·m1tter."' ' · ·. '> 1 QPEN.i T(J>~(JL ' .... " dti~.,,..1 I~:;.·~ ~'.J: •'i · t• "§bn!dtaneousty, Jim and I gaft blm • Eisenhower, IJ.._.J , / ~fip ia-~vesil~atan ate ,i~, totetber c6e· 1 , • ~ ••• '";,~ • • ~. i . , .... . n.e ·~~~ ---i t!M~•.mJ wh~ft thought was the bad new1. novator ·in tHe :tf'a' a•klln •balteral lliill ~ nsod ID ·!!le 'Jbe .DfJ!.YJPllm ha. 1 o'm• ne\r . 111 llie .-~· ol P1<illc Coil!' ~lilerei, shrugged bls-~oulders.' 'I>. ·Roose~Jt.· I!& ·~ , wtn-ihow • Mo!Olo• eoc!<WI burled' from • lpeedtftC · ciUimed "'llllllt M!"'liilel u.i·wtu llelp ~.,. and 1'ah Stnot • 1 . • ' tbal he giv.-Alliirlca mtld(of what 11 ·lnlCk.. "~ at lhe "liome of lntln · ou !Jf&M mw, NoiJ 1\IU ~ adverllte • ~ .,..._.t!U-blveltipttngfl>&cilie.l 'Steck' Marh~ wan\ed 1;:,lbe 4ay1.)follo'l!ln' the .Jfarri., .,.. ..... ~f • Garden Gl)ift ~~or imc1erl •. fGr ..if .. 'lrltb The1'i&UPtruct.wydr!""1,~3y..,.. Korean 'War ll!lil,. about 20,· 7iar1 ol medltal laborat«y. _ ' : 'a· PWnny .,._,;.ad c-'.' up 'fo.._ old' Floy4 Sel)>er <if Santa Fe Spli1111. l'EW YORK (AP) -The stock Democratic ruJe,--• father ·Ogure, a Police l11bdod lht fife hombUli "an !fnell foi'~ Jllnel for fl -" ,, 'l1!e other .vthlcle wu drl.., by {ollan ~";:f·g~r:si :,~i,8c1::r "ii! fi;'ur=·~: ;~t~;ty~ • ·'~' 0~~{;~i:i~~li!1n1 i,,i..~· :~'ii<f~~~~~ ~~f.f~( ..;o.;"' 1o clooe iru aalve. ~Set quotaUon1, Pages F0111m-Pr<sldent-Harey s. 'Trµman an hll 1~""'' ll·TD • 1"""1Wi • all~Vtiitl.ela(~ ~,OnW; ~.!.!Re:.Ole. lhidt, ·lbrr£: the , 1•Jll~ I • ' said prior to the 19'2 <ainpalgn that related• •ptilMt Rid. .I'""·~·~~~· '!!°:~dili,.!'1:1,!. ---"--.·-~-'~'lll .. ~.·',~!:u,1~~ · The J)ow Jones i!f.~':'lal average at ·"'Ike dQtm't know, \')llthor ~ ,111 a . H~ Beac)i 11111 on!J,abou\ 11 w~ w''"' ,_.,.,.,. _ 1.., -_,.,.... ••~ ~!t:.:::.'~.:,r:11.:.::12. .Repub/:nN:m~~~>Ja & ~~1,t,:.Q• p!pch~-¥.; ,tD-~·' r.. ~IJ·~:=: 1 , -" , t ' , , , , o , I , ; •• ~ -.l • , ' . ' In· Denver, Coloi, hi! heart had.·faltered. It was the most thoroOgbly publlcized beilrt ittock in hlstoiy. .- . Now·.iie'11o's·'bii~. ·Mlite lhan"sooo• PE!r,sons ::w~-~ttfie·.~ to.:~ ~ini. ~ the11~J:cl~d ~times w~re1Jfo~er ~ent~~bett ~J'F !llld Vice P!.esi~~l,~htj!d Id. Nmn .. At 4:01 j>;tri, EST ~tbe1• door: .~ :~ P<esl~'!'~ ,p~ ~-lk~'s .. be!<>.~ Mamie a!A:Pfl'llf ,ouj ¢,:"l"l'. jo~\a moment later· by herv husband rin a ca111eJh,ir . overcoat, ·his · Ue , twisted ' a bit to one sJdt. " , He had • nilpped on the ride.-'There ~as a_ quiziica~ f~rrow 'cross ,his. broW u be sqlilnled lhto Ille 'son at the crOw<t. · . The roar of applause seen\ed to bl ... aPihsl' him like a wind. 'lit.,... ~ wu that SUl'pl'ised look. And · ~ as o( · old,-tlutt-·lumlnour (l'lll.-·!le turned H off , long./ODOO&l!·~..,malle( a brier fJpeeclL. ,, .. '"'' ·.' 'f ' .L.'Tbe doc~.~' ' .~..r., ~ve &iven !"" alJ-a ~le "lti¥>& a·Pirdon. " l He waved lilll b;...,,. bal bli!h . ;.;.i mxr.. Oitct " mote J ""'"''"'.,..to. ~- Jim -,-•OOU0'-151 Uta ou!line, ~" · :1 +· · 1 : Hla parole· 1a~ed \t'4 'tea.ri. tiow ttJe light ti., 1one oUl . ....... Ibis . llJite forever. , • · ' ,~.....,..' · · · " • ' : ... , : " '· ·-' . ' I c:o ... . . . ' . . . ' l • % D.\11.Y I'll.OT H Group Seeks Recall of Councilmen 117 TEllllY \ I Of ... Dtl"~ A _.,itttt 1w "'°" (oi'med in Foun-tain VaDey to puah for a recall tlectlon qainlt three city coUACllmen Involved In the controvenial Larwln .,..u lot procoedlnp. Ltadln1 tht recall forcu ts Eugene E. Van Duk, WZ6 Santa Cruz Cittle, Fountain V1tley, who submitted an ap- peal on plannlng commiulon approval of the Lanrin Tract v.•hlch led to two stormy council ses!ionll Jut FridlJ' and Tueoday. "We hive at ltut 400 citbenl ready to ICtively aett nama far a ncall prtlljoc, .. llld van Duk. Oppooonll ol the Larwln ComPll11'• lll'OOOMd IOO bomel near Talltert Avenue Ond Newland Street want In rocal1 ....... dlmu DooaJd Fre1<au and Joaeph c..r- .., ... who wtod In uphold Lanrin 'l'rltt approval. Mayer llobtrl Schwerdtfe1<r bu con- atllently ahatalned from docWon mUlnl In the Larwln cue becauae ol hll penonaf lntemt In the development, but unall lotl opponents have includtd hls name in I.be recall move. ''B&llcaUY we feel the actlon1 ovtt the put few months clearly indicate thele men are not llattnln& and are not intetelt<d In the letU., ol the pooo pit," uJd Van Out. "Wltbln the week we eipect to Ml'Vt the reall notices to thole named. as the law requlru, '' be lidded. Ven Duk emphulud that tbe com- mJltff will perform all ol ltl functiGnl wllh due -ol law and the roca11 octloo 1' not Ill ao1Y "°""'"'" Many rald<lltl ol FOOlltaln Valle)i op- -the cit)' droll!>inl below Ila minimum lot ala of "f ,jdj oquare 1 .. t. The Lanrin Tract wW have oome homu •l 5,000 lquart feet. '"Our commllltt hopes to provtlll thll thli!i from happen!"' In future," aald Van Duk. Van Duk dllclalmld any penonal ln-tereat Jn poUUca or real estate. "I'm aoly Inter-In the -ol my city.'' he aid.' l!ecall octlnn nqulm formal nolko In the office holderl Jn question, and a certlfled ptlllloa callll>( Ill< rocal1 sipod by Iii pa<tllt ol !lie rt(lltered voltrl (men than 1,100 llf#lera). P1tltlonen are stvm IO days to com- pllte their wcck. Ooct a ptl!Uon Is 3Ubmltled and -· the· city -1 lw IO In· 7$ da)'I lo Ml up a rocall e!ecUoa. A llmple majority ol -v.U., Is required lo removt Ille public . .offlcJal from ol~. Police Free Two Held in Seizure Of.· 13,500 Pills Newport Beach police Thunday freed er all charges two of the 15lx persons arrested Wedneaday in connection with allepd ltizUrt ol 13,500 drug capoult1 on Balboa Island. Those cleared of lmpUcat1m 1n the cue are Claudio Muella, 20, and James J°"ph Murphy, 19, both ol Ar<adla. Their two companiona, however, AN being held In the cue In which pulice inveatl1atora alle1e the illicit pilll may have been imported for sale to Easter Week vacaUoneri. Companlons of Masella and Murphy aUU being held on chargea alttr thtlr slatlon wagon wu stopped on Balboa Island are John Herbau1h Jr,, 22 of Pasadena and Donald Allan Walters, 22, of Arcadia. Each is held on fl0,000 hall. Each face chJrlta of poaltlaion of danguous dnlga for sale 1 n d transporUni daDa:eroua druj:s. Their ar· ralgnment bu httn postponed unlil Thurtdq. DAllY PllOl Clll-'NGE COAST f'U.LISHtNG COMf'ANY llelt11t N. W11tl "'llifeftl -..... u .... , Jee~ II. C1rl1y Vkt f'fttidrrll -CO.Mra.I MeMtf'I" T•'"''' Ktt•il •••lfM' Th1Mtt A. Mwr,hi111 ~l\ltl11r E••ltt Ali.1rf W. late~ Willi1"' Rte' "''-"" "'""h ... lt~ ltllll EllolW Coty E•ltor t4••tl ..... IHtll Office JO t Ith St'''' Maili~t "'''t•n1 P.O. l a1 7t0, tJ641 0ttet OffkH ~,. lfatll~ 1111 W.11 ••ltitl• .... ltvt1• "61& IM .. 1 DI W.11 lit 1-1 ' ..... i. • UPITt_,.... 2nd LWV Foruna ' Valley District Hopefuls on Line· By WILLIAM REED Of .. DfiUJ l"lllt ""'-. -FOWltaln Valley 8chool DllfrlCI lrulWe candidates faced a W&e crowd at the sOcond forum -ed by the i.ea,ue of Women Voters 'nluraday D1Jbt at Fountain valley Hlgh llchool. Carles C. Barbitri began t b e discu.ssioo by charM lhat IChooll wera doiDg a better job of educiling 30 years ago than they are today. He argued Jor departmentalization ralber than hav-ln( all ouhjec:il teU(bt by one _, in a linale clamoom. He propond "a ltroq: courae tit ]>bonlcl" lind aald par<nte and eifucalnr• must mnembet "that the reaponslbllft1 Ice educatloa is aqiiarel;y oa ·out .shaulderl.'' tiii1:\'"'!l:i·':"1:.::U .:" .= more tffective communlcatJon bttwetn tohool• and tho community pre~atlon Ice growth and developmeOt o1 a ~le scMol. irogram." . He said he would light for lncroued fund! from the 11111 to meet the flnanc lal crisis that low wealth JCbool diltrict.t are facing. Crane uid n1ticntl teiit norms show that "we are equal or above the national averages." David B. Israe!Uy told the audience be bu mad• a p&oanal ~·of all the IChooll and Ondo. • -our children'• 'bOwledlt ol baale ~ to dlflcleD4 ~ pn>lftm Is ·~Y. poll< and, that ct,parlmeolalllad Jn. 1trucUon 11 needed." . He called for t...,_ o1 all ddldnn In kloderia"<n and trllDDlfll <I. lie lirtamt budget In ellmlntlt all· ltfo>• not dlrtcUy nlated to lmprovllllllll o! education. " ' ~ . ' !}'Item Is needed. He aald he ...uld work for continuation ol tbe bulldln1 program and that he Is In favor ol study of "wrificatlon •Joni 11 n e 1 favorable In Fountain Valley School Dirtrk:t ... Sbdla R. Meyer•, allO an lncumhtnt, aald that !ht "ltroogly. auppcrll ·u,e dlW!cl'a pr..,.I phllaeaphy." She cialm- ed the dJstrtct needl five 1Chboll1 in the IJtJt three year• and that lbe wants to be able to work toward ltttin.I the achools financed and built en tline. - PRES!DINT NIXON VISITED FORMER CHIEF FEB. 2 AT WALTl!R RElllD ARMY HOSPITAL Otntrtl EIMnhowtr Hid Been In 'Hospit•f ,Alrnost A YHr Whin De•th Came ' 8f(7Wn, a teacher ,ansl· reUred Naval officer, said that "I stroncly advocate I.he conUnuabce of improvement of lines of communication, compiling c o s t analysis data, improvlna: atudtnt sldlls in academic areu and an inveaU,aUon of departmtiltalhlni." f'rQtn Page 1 EISENHOWElt DIES AFfER LONG BA TILE .-. •• Wfillam ·crane, also an 1ncwnbent, said that "I have DO further political am· bilione. I have In oupport very ttroo1ly our rorm of education." He empbulzed On school finance alle .tald that "thost are problems wbJch will have to be IOlv- ed m Sacramento." Mn. Meyenr em· phe<lzed a need for. C<llllDluillcaUoo betWffJl dlatrict ind COOUDWlity, Ziegler uld that Nllon w11 natWed « Eilemower'a deMh one miilute after It occurred by b!a per*""!l ,pb)'Jlctan, Dr. Walter Tkach, who hid been in CClltad with Wallor Roed. Al Eilenbow•'• c:oodJtJon worsened dJl1inC the mornlnf, Dovld Kllenhower and bll wife, Jlllle, tho yo11111er dtu(hter ol Prtaldtnt Nixon, came In 'the halplUI alttr cuttin( lhort a Florida holiday trl p. • ),. i,. ... Sl\Ortly before the death·..,,..,,..,,,.,t, a holpltal IJ)!>ktaman ~ at tht ..,1ry ol the VIP oulte ·ln Uk pho\<§· nl>htra. to leave tht aru at .tlll lunll.Y s requol~ . -, Maj. Gen: Frt<Hrlck Hurhu:, boopltal COllUl!AJlCfer.-who made tho iUath ·an· no~ent, aatd tbal the ietrll l\!C· cumbed "after n • ., and btrolc llrugle qalnat overwhllmhl(· WMu." -Hufh" said thal olhtr membon of Elltnhower'1 family aJona with l'Nlldtnt Nixon and the 111Uoo!1 olher two living tx·pnsidenll;Harry s : Truman and Lyn- don B. Jahnaon, were lni,..Uately --ol bll -<laolh.\ ' .. -Hughes, readlJil lrOlli a pltpared atat•· ment, llld 1JM1 all further amnprnents fdr the st.ti _funeral were now tn the 11.,.io ol mllllary command IQt the Dl1trki Of COluinbia. •. ' He also saltl in lieu of flowers the Eisenhower family wish donations be made to charities of the former President's choice. They i n c I u d e d Eisenhower College In New York State, the People In People ·Program: i'roedom Foundation and the Dwight Davld Eisenhower Foundalion for Cerebral Palsy, and the Eisenhower Exchange Fellowship Inc. Et1enhowtr'1 remarkable recovery from his heart attacks continued unUl Feb. 22 when he· developed an acute intestinal obitrucUon caused by scar Ussue built up from either a 1n3 ap- pendectomy or b.is 11166 gall bladder optralloo. The obstruction was relleved by surgery on Feb. 23. ' '111.e'ri, on Feb. 28 came the an- nouncement that he had contr~cted Jiyp:lstallc pneumonia. Mrs. gll;eJibower arrived at ·Walter Rted when the intestinal obstruction wu dla-,nose<r Ind · remalntd in the thltd floor VIP mite to visit· frt(lu'entlY 'WJtb the general. FINAL ILLNESS Eisenhower's final Illness began on April 29 when .be was stricken by his fourth heart attack. while on a ,golfing vacation in 'Callfomla. After treatment at a milltacy -hospital there, he was flowit to· Wulllngton and then to Walter Reed on May 14. His history Or heart seizures began In September, 1955, when he wa5 presi- dent. Hi!· second and third attach oc.. curred in 1915 after he had left the Wb.lte House. After being .hospitalized Oils spring at Walter Reed, he was stricken with a f.l{tt) attact;~n June i5; a sixth on Aug. 8 and a '"1.enth on Al!(. 16. His We sparm~ a career·cf service \Q Ute 'American · people and the free .\'.orld .lhal h~~b~ts In Dintson, 'l'txa•, arll-t oii 10'-' i" iloyl!ood In Allllene, Kan.\._ y at West Point, and Army iervlce·m the Philippines. . After Pe'arl Harbor, El11enhower rose lrom .abJcurlty of the 1anks of military Army colonels to be 111e1eeted by Presi- dent Fr~klln D. Roosevelt as the com-m!llllittt of U.S. forces in Africa and then to the post of supreme commander of allied forces in EutQpe where he won wcrld r~own. WARTIME POPVLAlllTY To Qle people of. tht naUon, he became the rnlJ.U:aey leader known as "Ike" and the PQPuJarlty he won in wartime tran111laled itaelf into political victories in 1952 and 1~ wbeo he won the * * * * * * Johnson Tributes Ike As 'Giant of Our Age' AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Former Pr.,I· dent Lyndon B. Johnloo issued the following statement today following Eisenhower 's dNth : "A giant of our age Is gone. Dwight David Eisenhower began hls service to hU: people as 1 aoldJer of war. He * * * Harry Truman Pays Tribute To Eisenhower INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (UPI) Former President Harry s Truman 11id Friday Dw.lglt D. Eistnhower will be "long and gratefully remembered." In a statement issued by his ofrice here, the 86-year-old former President who b Clft vacation in Key West, Fla., said ' "General Eisenhower and t becmat poliUc&l opponem, but behlre that we were i C<l'l'lrades in anna, amt 1 cannot fqet tu aen1ctt to b.1J country and ·1n weotern d~. He led the grot mWlary crmade that ltted Wtltem E\uq>e fnim Nu! bondqt, and then --ad the Allied f<WCOI thlt llood guard over the llbtrated lands while they r-.aJned their ltr..,U. and aelf· ~ .. rat tbell achlevementa, whlch broug!lt · him the hJ&heel olllce and the hial>ell b-. In the land, he muot ht Jane and rratdul]y remrmberad." Duke President Quits DU!UIAM, N.C. (UPI) -Dr. Dou1lu M. Knllh~ who led Duke Unlvenlly throu,h a period ol Unparalleled CJW!h, but wu pla(lled by student Wlrtst the past year, reall!*f Tlluraday aa prell· dent of the Sootlrern ln.111tutlon. ended as a -crusader for peace. For both he will be long remerr.bered by a sc~ I but hopeful world -a world th al Iv . ed hltn well. The sturdy and enduring virtues -honor, courage in· tegrlty, decency -all found eloquent exprwlon in the life of this eood man and noble leader. "I was proud to serve h1m ··when he wu President, I respected him u a wise and valued counselor during my own days In the. White House. I trtasured him alway1 u my close and lanlng friend. · "His duUt leaves an empty place In my heart ... It ~w in Ille hearll of men and women everywhere. America will be a lontly land without l'llm but America will always be a better naUon -stronger, aafer, more conscious of 111 hvitage, more certl.in of Ill destiny -because Ike was wltb us when America needed him. Look Out, Folks! Schools Are Out If almoat 100,000 .ochool chlldttn alO!ll ihe Oranp Cout wen more froUCIOSne than UJUal this afternoon who could blame them? The 1nnulJ Ot*wttk. Easter vacaUon 'had Mgun. School bells woa•t ting egtln unUI Monday, Aprll ·7, the day ilter Eut<r Sunday. Studento old •llOU(h In haV< .whetls will be htadln( Ill< the Colorado River, Baja or the mountains. Moat of the younger fey wW 1pend 1 cartlrtt wttk 1l home. And U the weather ·holds, many a mother may bl upec:ted to take ochool hoy or acl.001 ·11r1 In the beach. · Ah, sprln1. Seaaon of sunshine, love, grMn thlngl.lfl""ltlnc-and-lha kldl home ' a w~k from ICbooJ. presidency for the Republicans. In 1952, he defeated Adlai E. Stevenson by 441 to 89 ~ectoraJ votes and a papular vote or 33,938,252 to 27,314,992. Four Nol at tht m..U., Wfn cmdldates Jerome E. Balkee, A.Joi. llerl Jr •. and Jack D. Brown. years later, he won even bigger - 457 to 73 electoral votes and a popular , vote or 35,585,318 to 26,C31,322. f'retn PGfe J . The 1952 and 1951 popular votea were 1 -until the Johnson landslide of 1964 NEW. HONORS EARNED ••• -the largeat margin of victory ever meet tlie challenge and still prnerve 1. given any candidate for president of the peace. : the United Stata. At hll last news conference, he 1ald Eisenhower, the 34th president, was he considered that the ereateat bom Oct. 14, 1890, at Denison, Tex45, achJevement .of his admlnl.str1t1on The son of David J•cob Eisenhower was the preservaUon of peace in an and td3 Elizabeth Stover Elsenhow'er, er.a when weakneas would alm01t young "Ike" grew up in Abilene, Kan., certainly have brought d1Jaatroua war. \Vhere the family moved when he was The re&t of his forelgn affalr1 rec. one year old. • ·~ .ord wa111 a miXture of gains and loaata. He attended acboolt in Abilene and In his firat inaugural 1ddre1111, went to West Point in his 20s graduating Eisenhower dedicated blmHlf to the in 191~ as a second lieutena~t. His first renu.~clation of wa.r "11 a chos~n asaignment was at Fort Sam Houston way . to fight communlrm. He 1aid in Tezu the fll'st task ol. atatetmanship wu to · ''develop the strength that will deter MARRIED IN ttXAS the forces of aggression and promote ,1 During hLs tour of duty ln Texas, the conditioos of peace." he met Mamie Geneva Douet They were . married July I, 1911 and their first How ~ell the 1;Jn1ted States fared son, Dwight Doud, dAe4'. at age s. Their under Eisenhower s guiding hand was ~. John She~ori ~oribolvir, '°"' a m.att.r ,~I. '!"hlr~v~•Y Jn tlle Jl60 ·lo neJleni.nt Ciilonel fO Ute~ tl.S. AnnY pres1denl.111 campaign .. Jchn F~ Ken. and retired in 1963 nedy, the Democratic candidate, ~·---•-;, lfU ,._. h ti.-charged that U.S. power and prestige ""'1.;H;l11..iwer movcu sw Y u11uul uc had declined dangerously. Eisenhow- grade111. l'l'l 1911 he was I lieutenant er's Vice President and close friend, colonel commanding a tank corps at Richard M. Nixon, argued as the Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa., where he Republican itandard bearer that this later bought a farm "'.lllch served as country's position in the world never a retreat during his White Hou~ years. had been better. He saw no combat action m World War I. But in W.orld War II as a relatively unknown lieutenant general in 1942 Eisenhower wu cholen by Roosevelt to be CQmmander in chief of allied forces landing in North Africa. In 1943, he was made supreme com- mander, Allied Expeditionary Forces, at which. post he planned the Normandy invasion of June I, 1944. Later that year he was awarded his fifth star, made permanent in 1941. In the history of the Um.led States, only five mm have worn the five stars of the general or the army. Besides Eisenhower, they were ; Douglas MacArthur, George C. Marahall, H. lt "Hap" Arnold, and Omar Bradley. In his farewell addre11 to the nation on the eve of his reUrement, Eisen· hower said that America was pre- e-minent-"the strongest, the most influential and most productive nation in the world." As he rang down the curtain on SO years of public service, he expressed a hope for p&aee and progperlty for all but warned that "crises there wUl con- tinue to be." He told his fellow coun~ trymen he wished he could 111ay that lasUng peace was in sight. "But," he added. "so much. remain1 to be done." T h e Eisenbo\\·er .administration vastly expanded the defense frontier• of the United States. To block the outward thrust of Communlst mli!it, It made new anU·Communilt mWtary pled!les In the Middle E11t and In Southeast Asian areas follolfb\1 the collap1e of Frt!DCh defenaea a1liDst communJsm in Indochina. The Korean war was ended by an annistice after three yem. 'lbou111 accompllibed basically aloq terms that bad httn Ht 411rinl the Truman admlniJtraUon, it wn Eisenhower's firat great dramaUc maneuver as Praident. Eisenhower w o n congre11ional pauage of. a rtaoluUon approving U.S. de.fente of Formot1, Na t l o n 1 1 I 1 t Chillll'1 otrongbold, 1bould Cammwll.!t China attempt to invade il He also obtained paseage of a Mid- dle Eaat resoldtion declarinc th1t the U'hlttd Statei;• upon request of any country in that area, would help against .any Communist invasion. Subsequently Marines were sent to Lebanon following the l i g h t n I n g overthrow of nela:hboring Iraq'1 pro- We&tern government. Then were withdrawn after several month111, ·hav· ing accomplished what was widely regarded a.s a successful peacekeep· ing actloo. Jn 1956 there was a brave uprJJlng by Hungarians against Soviet domina- tion. In the 1952 election campaign, the Republicans had talked ab out liberating the Communlst-ea1Iaved peoples of Eastern Europe. But for 1elll' of provoking World War III, the United States gave no help to the Hungarian revolutionaries b e y on d poliUcal 1upport in the United N1Uon1 and the admis1lon of refugees. Th• revolt failed. After leaving tht White House he re- tired to b.iJ home at Gettysbura, which (See RETIREMENT, P11e 78 BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY! only $419. SHELBY FEATUR~S, • All Fabrics Sceh!h Gardod • Arm c ... ,. fnclucfed e Hand TW Sprl"I• e Lo"° Soloctl.., of Fabrfca • 5 Dlfleronl Stylff • Quality C-ructlon & Mmrlola Crnrod In Any of Drnal'• 200 Fabric 5-11- EXCLUSIVE DEALEllS FOR' HINllEDON-DlllXIL-Hlll!TAGE ·90 DAYS NO !NTEllUT -LONGlll TERMS AVAll.AIL_I ON APPROVID ClllDIT 1eJ 11111 '"' NIWPOllT lllACH 1727 W"'cllff Dr. 641-®SO °"" ..... , 'TlL. ' INTIRIOltS P,.f111lonal fnttr!or LAGUNA llACH 0..1,.... 345 '"'1h c-lfwy. Anll•bl~D-NllD Ol'IN l*IDAT '1l 1 ,... fell flliil}.. .... "' 0....-c...., 14t-111J 4""511 . ' ' . _Insurance Seminar Scheduled ANAHEIM -Wl)lt people think ol the lmurance lndUJlr)' wiU be the theme of the 11eventb annual Oranae County Insurance Day April 11 in Anaheim. ~sponsored by Or an c e Coast CoJ!ege, JIAA of Oranae County, Orange Co u ft t y Fieldman's Association and lhe Insurance Women of Orange County. the day will bring top eiperts f r o m lhrooghout the state for the day-long aUa.ir. ~e day will be held in tilt banquet f01XP ol Anaheim Bowl, 1915 West Lincoln Ave., Anaheim. 1t will run from 8:30 a.m. to z.:30 p.m. Keynote address will be by W. S. K'tnder, chief deputy insurance commissioner for the State of California. He will speak on "[mage of the Insurance Industry." DEATH NOTICES GREENE W11a.s Iii. Ct'HM. SOI W. 4111 St .. S.1111 ol.M. Surv!wd b~ WINI, lr$1!1 •l9lld1u1h~r. P1t11 Cun!llff ; brolfltr, L"°" Greene; tr.,mson. Cr1l1 cumUfl; 1r1Pldd1uehter, C1nltli1 CUndlfl; 1nd 1tHf1!h1r, El~r C1n.ctv. S.rvlc~. l1turday, 1 PM. Pwi< F1ml!v Colonlll F11,.1l Honwi. MUSGROVE 01111! M\15'1~. "" 171 d »l l'ol,._ ~tttl1 .-. .... c_,. de1,M1r. D1lfl of .... Ill. Mercfl 27. lurvl'llCI bl< .,...,..,.. ~ Mrl. Maybelle Htrl<!ns, CorGN .HI INr • ..W Mrt. Cl1ude S. Etlofl, L.,una Hlll11 t•11'1dc11ueh1'tr, Mn. JN""' D. Bline., Hew Yo~ ,,.,.. hro 1rw'1rlllddllldN11. Sefvlat. Monclrf. 1 PM. taltr °''"""· mo E. Coin! Hlv!IWri'. eor-HI /Nr. l!llfwnll. '"11'11. Mii,_ ,t.bbrt ~. Di- !"'!CtH Irr Biltz Mor1\lalY, C.-Ori .... KELLER P1ul W. ICl'ller. ""-U. d 7020 Fu!> lerton Aw., C111t1 Mesi. Svrvl't'ed lrV ~ tont. P.ul, COiii Mell. Ind Wll· ll1m. Gerd911 Groft; cltutlfllwn, Jo- ,,,,,.. Lft ind Mtl'9tret ~. bolh ol C01t1 M!MI; U f"ndchlld,..n •ncl 3 treti!·tr111<kM!dr..,. Strvlu1 Wiii be ~!d MOnUy, 10 ,.M, 8111 "M•dw•Y (h1011I. lntt rrllef11, F1lr· "-Wfl Memorl1I P1rl<. Dl•K led b• •ell Bro..dWIY Mortu1r•. Cotti Ml!u. GETTY F.1ttler L. G""'· "'II' n , of ~Jll Co-l11mbl1 Drive, C01!1 Meu. SurvlvM bJ "11!1Mncl. Mlll11d; ion. Ronald L. Gt1tv, ~ Yer~ Cltv; 1!t!tr. Mlitt. Cobb. P1s1d1111. Gr•-ldo! ,.rvlCTI, Mond1y, 10 AM, F11m-Mtmorlal P1rl<. Dll"!CtM bY ltll 8rt11dW1y Mor· l\larY, (11111 Miii. GARVIN W1"9r GtAill. 1'13 N-rf l lvd., C111t1 """"· 5UTYlwd b• Witt. Aena; bnlffltf'. 1!:4W1rd, GI' Vlf91nll; 1!11'"· s..ir1 CllOlt. lllh'lols. l'r1¥tll .....,.kM 1'111 ~ wm be ,.Id !fl Stnt• ~. C.111. 11!1 lrOldWI J Morfu. ,,.,., C111t1 Mftl, DlrKloo. WILLIAMS J..,d C. WIH11m1. USol Mornlnuld1 DrfM.o LI-8"th. O.te Of llNT1'1, ""'rd! 26. Survllled lrV flu!IMlld, l- •rdl 1on. Roll!n l. f'. Wlllltl'NI cit ....... +er lr'l1r C.rdlllllO. Santa S1.1Un.n11 ~r, CelherL[ll Ml,.. .-<€1111&nd1 ,1111r1, ·Mon1 Jinlle, L1911111 llffd'IT •rod a..,,i Scflllcfll; brci1Mr1, Vlnctnt 1'111 !1•111 Olt...er, ._,n. of Entl1i!d: 11111 IO'Jr 11r1nckonl. Stn'ktl '#Ill 1111 lltld MCllldlv, 11 f4M. Ptellk VI~ C"-91, wllh 11w. Dl¥1d "-Crum• of St. J-EpltcDNI (/IUf'Cll, effk;lll· ,.,.. ln!lfm«1!, P1c!flc Vltw Mt....,,. 111 P111!, D!~ed bY PKl!lc Vl~w fl\OrlUIN. HOPKINS Su1111 H. HOflklris. 11171 W. (1md10 Plac•. S.nl1 "'""· O.tt ol dell~. M•rcil 2.5. survlvM b~ t1fK1, M1v1\1 M. Toll. Jfrikel will bl Mid S.1ur· d8y. 10 AM. St. J1me1 Etlsc~I C~Ul't!I. DlrecllCI by P1clllc ....... McnlltrY. SMITH Gr-«: Habtofl Smith. ll6 J. i....:nld1 st¥lll1, L"u,.. Ht!li.. Diie ol de11~. Mtn:!I :U. SuNl.....i bv sl<leri, EHJ1 8"oker. Ell11btlh SfltrP. of V1le11t1ne. M~lli;IJ l!:Uflke Sc:Mnlrt>, HutdllJOfl, W:fftllll 11lea. M•l-H1ro!d l !ll'IOI'< Tu1tln: ~. Johfl W. J1ck-. le- 1tti.t 1nd 1 hall of otrw:r nlK• 1!"11 ""'"""""· SeorlaH will be lltld !ill\lf' di¥· I PM, Ptelflc View °""""' '"" t~ 111 S...1111-. W1sl'llnt1'0fl. 1'1· cmc Vil'W Morlu•'l'• D!rllChft. DEPUE Otl\fl M.. o...ue. "" IS, Of 1151 Ml~ tov Dr Huntlntlllll IMCfl, 0.19 fl <!Miii/ 'M.rctt ''· 5urvl¥md bl' -. J 0 ~. Hul!flM'Oll &Mdli tour .;..,..kti11c1-""' ... ,,.. Dtftwell, Jin. lcAi Fl~lld• LltTP G. 1nd G•,., L. ~I i nd -trHl ..... l!odclllld ..... v 1in.t1'n 1GHy, Smllhl (~pt!, lrolll ,.._ 1o • PM. ~rYICft I nd 1nt1rment will bf !!tld In POl'ld Crllllk. Olilll'lorlll· Sml11'1s MorWtl'Y• Dll"!Cllln· BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del ft.tar OR 3-HA Co1ta l\fe1a l\.fi •itU BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Men LI S.3433 DILDAY BROTHERS Huntlnato• V•lley rtlortury 17911 Btacll Bl•d· nuatlacton Beacll su.m1 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Cemetery e l\.tortuar1 Chapel '-'Wit radffc View Drivt ~ewport Beacll, CaUfornll 144-flDI PEEi. FMllLV COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME '710l Uol1a A vt. We1tmlnster m4DI SllEP'FER MORTUARY •M-IW UWlll SMM'H'S MORTUARY IZ7 Alain SL Unatlalf,011 Bucb LEMm • WESTCLWF MORTUARY 4!7 t:. 17th St .. C.ata Men fll- lirlPJ, Mattft 21, 1969 DAILY PILOT I ' Ordered by Supervisor •, Slaughter Alley Deaths 1Dec1ine • County Filling Up S · nd Pit By JACK BROBACIC Of .. Deir ,... , .... ANAHEIM -Oran&• (Joun. ty 'a No. 1 beodache, the now infalnOUI Bunia Sand Pit WU 1eltlng priorlt1 treatment ,.. day wltb a ateady ltream ol Flood Control Dl!triet trucks dumping fill into the northern pit. 1'his d e s p i t e supervi8ors hesitancy Wednesday to order any new work done unlU they had "more infonnation." The increased t e m p o reportedly was ordered by Third D i s t r i c t Supervisor William Pblllip& W.edoeod17 evenln1. 'Pl,1i1Jlfl* ii act1n1 chErmlll of the boord in the -e of Cha!nnl!D WUlWn -in Sacillnento . Oii county business, , · TOh'I of dirt were f>eing dumped into the eMt side of the big pil, just BOUfh of South Street in Anaheim. Tbe Burril layout coos.IN ti live plt.os utendlna for one mile along the Santa Ana RJver whlch are now filled with milUons ot 1allons ot. water. The ....ion GI the mep banka ot the pit was en· danltrina • Wgh tell6ion power lfite in the area as well utile river levee. Today's big dumping opera· Uon might be a prelude to a 12.s nilllloo fill job the coon· ty may be stuck with. A crew of aoil engineers are now on the job taking deep core aamptes artlUDd the pits. 'Ibey are witb the firm of Woodward, Clyde and Associates who have been hlr«I by ithe county to mate a survey of tllO dangerous oiluotion. Robert McNeilt with the finn, told superv\60n Wednes- day that the "sitUatkm is quite critical." It was he who warn- ed the board members that a $Z.5 million fill job might be neceasary to stop the con· tinuing erosion around the pita. Not ooly is water seeping in from the rivet but atreams are ruooing into the north pit from -underground water supplies. McNeil! pointed out. Supervisors W e d n e s d • y ordered County C o u n s e 1 Adrian Kuyper to speed legal act.ion to Make owners of the sand pit land respoosible for the damage and coMs. The county Is now spending from $2,000 to $2,700 a day runnin( nine big pumps 'lo lift water out of the pil.!I. There are about 400 homes · on tbe west and north tides of the aand pi1' and il the' continuing erosioo is not halt«:I many ol them may be · qered. Tbeit are fl homes on the IClua1 perimeCer ol.lhe pill. Action Wfl attempted agalnlt the operalcr of tile Burris Sud ~·Oo, Jin. Marjorie Tow GI· La Habra, but'a I ""'1lnl called by Counl1 BUUdinc ond Safety Dlnctor IF. G. McLeUan Jr. that she was banknipl and would .... file a petition for bankruptcy. , Hearing this, the aupervisors ask Kuyper to proceed against owners ol the property. They are listed in the county assesaor's books as Henry Wagner, George T. Calboun, Harry 0-, Mrs. Besaie Broou and G, 0. McMlll>n. Supervisors are suppo&ed to &et a complete and factuaJ report '"' tile ailu-nezt .......,., from all deparlm .. 11 conc«ned.' ,. -SAN CL I!! 11 I!! NT E -Jlave beta llml'°"'= , "Sl•!llJler Alley," 1• ...,. c1r1, llll1lb Ibo . deodl1 If.mile lllrtlCll of U.S. he-crubel _..,.. 101 -of bm, ... '-' dtatbe tllld llljutllo • .... -. .. tbe eptlhet, ..,. thal "Alley." "" a-of - It bu been reploced by -lo f"'!' fat1Ht!eo I -ad 'Jntmtato 5 Freewa.; _..oflQjurMe_e_ .. .,,_ COiiin& llO million. ed moo11tl)' '"' tbe ......,.. lt ls tUJ.na u many lives stretch ot road. buf apllHOI less blood. N~ poltl of the aid• U.S. Instr t Tbe IJ.mlle section of the 101 have been 1--por.UI l!t-UC 0 r new e!Pt·Iane freeway 1n>m 1o tbe ,,.,, 1ttew1y ont1 por13 Su Clemente to Oceanside ·lie unused. Won't Fi' ght .11-10 u ... in ill 11r11t 10 months, but lhe accident rate fell off 5& percent, a! Sµs pension ~~~ -"'' of persons SWI, the fatality rate - LWV Slates Convention TUSTIN -A Tuatln tuclter hiper Ulan for a conuw·able °""""' of usin( Improper 1treldi of the "Alleyr.-after Janguage to i n d I vi d u a I its traffic was brougbt under ANAHEIM -1'be C&llf'onala studen!J bu decided not to rigid controls In 1965 -wor· Lequi GI w_. Vo141'1 will appul the IUI~ lmpooed n.s officlalJ. meet al the Grontl Holt! here a month 110. • "We're having too many from April 15 ~ ,17 to Mathematics teaa. Glen fatals," said Capt. John D. hold its biennial convadloa. Laguna Niguel Site For School Sought GRAFF1T1 by LNry Zelly's raignotion hM, been Lowe, comr.>ander of the Assemblyman Rober! l!tlrke accepted, announced W. Tracy Oceanside station of the will welcome the dtl'lltes to Head Start Gaffey, superintendenl of the Highway Patrol. "I re.Uy the meeling, ontl Judp Bruce Tustin Elementary Sch o o,I don 't know why with that Sumner, a member of U!e District. Gaffey noted that the beautiful wide highway." Men's·Advisory Committee to Pl OK'-1 board had paid Zelly $1,500 Many of the recent ac-the League, wUl address the an u in purchasing at 50 percent cidents Lowe attribute! to members at a banquet. of its standing Ztlly's cootract llleepy drivers, slipping into More than 3$0 deJepte!l Fol• r -unty for lht remainder of the slumber on the way home rrom 75 local leagues in CAPISTRANO -Capistrano Unified School D i s t r i c t trustees have been eager to acquire a high school site in Laguna Niguel for tome time. Their onJy problem seems to be location. A progress repOrt on the quest for a Laguna Niguel site bas been prl!lllellted to the board. The report &tales that Jocation1 are bard to find because of the billy terrai.D. For several years, a location at the intenection of Crown Valley Parkway and Niiuel Road had been pushed by . developers_. However, tn.wtees are disturbed about drainage in the area._ · Ttle proposed school site is bisected by a large drainage ditch and estimate. are that it would cost around $250,000 just for grading and un· dergrounding the ditch. The board 'teemed to feel that it is not en unlllUal u - pense since the ~ lite has cmsiderable fiat land. something Laguna Niguel has little of, said Joe E. Wimer, director or administrative services. "We know we're going to need a site there aod want to buy • u !OOn as J)O&Sible -ol the increasing land coets," Wimer aaid. Judge Set For Court Of Appeal \..AJ school term. to Los A111eles after long California' will be present, and Zelly, a teacher at Hewes weekends in San Diego and tbe coo.vention will decide on SANTA ANA -The Orange Intermediate School, was Tijuana. a study item for the neit County Community A c t i o n stapended f o 11 ow 1 n g com. Most of lht recent accidents two years and elect clftcera. Council, Inc. ha.!I received •Po plalni. made by three lS.year-1;===========,;;;;::::=:==;::::;::;:;, proval foc its 1969 Summer old girl ltudeota.. Bo a rd Head Slaet Program. memben toot exceptioo lo the Head Slart will provide 900 ........,II allqedly mode by 0 r a n g e Coonly pre-tin-Zelly durlq claaes. Bright Beac:h Bunnies bring BOOKS ! ' dergarten aged children from Zelty Ud been liven JO days d~advanlaged badgroonds in wblch lo prepare 1 def.... Tile Beokst.ll m L 1,,. St. c--MMOn with a comprehensive pro-of bis aDegH actions. ' gram of educalionol, medicall~::.:::~:::..::::::::. __ _..,,==========='=======~ and dental care. sac i a I !lerVices and nutritional help. The program involves the children's families in alt its phases as well. C M Among the delegate agen-OaSt an cies operating the programs SANTA ANA -Superior will be Community United 0 B d Methodist Church, Huntinpin SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND AND SAN JOSE Court Judge Robert Gardn~r Il 031• Beach (75 children) and the of Corona de! Mar has been Capistrano Unified S c h o o I named to serve as a justice ORANGE _ E. H. Skinner District (60 children). on the Fourth District Court of 1233 Porstide Way, Corona Jobs will be availablt for of Appeal in San Bernardino dcl Mar, a retired business supervisors, teachers, akl.es, !or a three-mooth period executive. has been elected social service a.ides, nlll'les, •-rti M 1 be hi th Cha nurse-aid6, cooks, cook~. ti.o ng ay I. 0 mem rs P on e P-and clerical and custodial Chief Justice Roger J . man College Board of • ., •• ,.a:-.. l th pref....., Trust-s. He previ"'•sly had .,.....wuo.,,, w .1 __ ~ 'l'raynor o( the California "'" "'"' given to parents cf cbiMJmt FROM ORANGE .COUNTY AIRPORT Supreme Coort appoiDted the served four years as a enrolled and area resident&. Capo Schoo} veter.an Jurist to the higher member of the college's ad-Anyone intereeted in ap- bmdl for the m,lie{ .period. visory group, the board Gf plying for employment lhould Hi! temporary ~!from governors. cootact tbe State Department CALL YOUlt TRAVEL AGENT OR AIR CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY OM> 540.4550 Presented the criminal •• -., di'rillon $kinner is • graduate ,1 of Employmmt •l ms -will be filled by an u yet the University of Oklahoma Bristol Sl, SIJU Ana. umamed member of Orange and a former vice president ----------! . \ . '---....:;A;:;l:.:R:: c• LrFORNIA Aquarl"um Ccuntl"• 21·iudlt panel. of both the Great Lakes Pipe · Jlldge Gardner has served Line Compaoy and the Cook on several occasions as Paint and VarnJsh Company. CAPISTRANO -Students presiding judge of the county He is a Mason and a Nearly Everyone !========================== 'Listens' ;:it San Juan Capistrano's court.. A recogn!zed national member of the Irvine Coast Forster JWlior H!eh · School authority on criminal law, be Country Club, 'Thunderbird 11'ili view specimens 91 marine has written on that topic and Country Club in Palm Springs life in a 7S-gallon water juveBle Law and family pro-and First Chrilltian Church of aquarium given to Ute IChool ·blerne for many pubJicatioos. Santa Ana . to Landers by a group of businessmen. ____ ....,;:..,;,_ ______________________ _ Principa] Walt Spmcer said businessmen comtructed the aquarium in response lo a report that the distrid's marine science pn:>IJ'am was strapped for equipment funds this year. Local coolnctor R. E. Groff designed ""' Jara• aquarium which will boule specime!ll fouod aloog the coost. Ot1ter San Clemente buldnewmen donated material and labor to the project. Welding of. the frame wu completed by N.Uo's Weldlnl and the pool was made by Smith Sheet Metal. Half·inch ttnck glass wu cut for the !ides and bottom ci the tank by South coast GllSS Co. The sand and water filter were ~ated by the HOUM! of Eule Pel Shop and Nauman Electric built the fluorescent llpting. The dc:riatioo, aid Spencer, ls "an exemple ci how the JC:hools can wcrk with the partnts ... CSF St~ps Admissions FULLERTON -No further applicalionll from firtt-ttme freshmen will be accepted for the fall 1em~er at ta.I State Fullerton, il w• announced today by the director ol ad· missions and record11. Ralph Bigelow. IR an- nouncing the cutoff, alto said further applicationl r r om fmhmab ands o ph om ort grodutla lludenta without I degree objective will be pieced on a wahlng Ila. ·~ actklDI were tlken," Bigelow uplained, ,.,. llllll't muimom priority to ~ dl'1sloa '""""' students.' Pro)tded fall ..... 11ment Is 12,1100 otudentl .. compored witll 11,020 !Mt foll and the current 10,*. BRIGHT fh• DAILY 'IL.OT "''~'• it. 11•w1 t•••r•t• lltht, tltllf •Iii ~ifht. ···' '"'" ... ,.. •• •-11 9'iti•11 ,.11,, ,,,, .,,,.., lh• l\l'Wt. WANT INTEREST ON YOUB BANlt CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAN'T OBT ft' BUT WITll PAW'IC'I SWITCH 'N SAVE ACCOUNT Y11 aa •• llrust as wall by k11ping a lat Ila ••llY in ,_ 1111 U 1 •c-t m a lat -in year Palillc &I PaulaJll Acco111t _. willlill lmllf blck •d fortll • .,.. •,,.. ••· ....... •••l'J' dollar euaa nerr Uf lt ls la ,.._. Paellle Aeeoaat- ••-for lmt•• da7· ·-\. p I .. All L 1111, al.,., .. ,, .... ..... I• ... JAE .._ II .. , IN WI• fltlc. lnl111 l1 .,.., •-Ill 11 ... rtl(I IH lld frt• th lit If HY ••lldi •n nlllili lly t., 10tk. .___ ......... For Sale: Vacation retreat. One room. All steel exterior. Fiber glass insulation. 2 louvered, screened windows. Drapes all around. Wood-panelled interior. Pop-up top with luggage rack. Sleeps 2 adults, 3 children. Clothes closet. Linen closet. 3-shelf storage cabinet. Pantry. Dinette. Icebox. Water supply. 2 utility tables and readin9 IC11Qp included. Open for inspection at our Volkswagen showroom. Let us show you through the Campmobile. NIW!tOlT llACM Chick Iverson, lftc. 21 ll "..,.,. ltM. 1714) '''""" UN JIAN CAPl'ITUMO llli Y1ft1, Inc. , ...... .,.. 17141 4"·Hf1 M'ttm"TCNI liACM H•rbeur VoUttw..-n 11711 ........... , ,,,., ......... . • -- ' ' • • . -· ··-.... __ _ --··. H frlUI, Mm 28, 19'' 'trl..1 Mllll I.ft' CllM r::. ....c-m ~·'~ .!l1 il~ ~ '~1 \-. ~ ,._., ..... .Ola ""' lo'i -,.. hrYIW t $.il• Ulli -t 1 ....................................................... 1'.::-~~--:--:".'.'~":'--:--:~~:-::IJ ' .... r.; ·Ii v-»~ 1111o MIW YOltll: 1Alll1 ,-rtlM'r't _..Mte Ill 641 4 '1\.!i ... l\ Ml\ -1• NASO Ll1tlng1 for Thurad•y, M.rch 27, ,,., H ... Y•t S"f~~ ~:.& ~!·•1;. ,lf t~ ~ w. t ~' •"""""'!_,,ft ...,...._ -·--_.., ' • --OAJO. (W..l_ .... lltt $\IC:I= :l!l •M tJ~ '2~ -'' ... ,.._. -rv Inv ,,.,, :rn~ :Miii -1 '""1cllt • ......... rw1a1 .................... • _1111.,..... r -~ ......,_ ! ~ """"' ea • *"" .. .,. -~ .lff 1f; = ;f\1 tf"(i ~ C:ltr $~ ... lf lM ii II ., '• -NI W :f!!"',-1""' .. Ill ""'fl" I.MC tiff ~ '"'"Ow C:N t w, ~\!-.: ... ,.1. 11 w SN sn; \ii ci.rt~. lAO 1n 31\\i ""' 21\lo -\1 Tlll_.r.,T'" ''"' ~ Y Md1 lfl' :if"tE' 21 J~ "'11"'°"' IN.•U ..... AcrNCI 1.-:If 211<11 :JN 2""° ••• Cllrk 011 A 2' '1"' '°" .01~ -1 rL. .JUDt.!. 1f. ~n ?Iv. i\m ""'w'•" ..?. '•"" ltM 0.-~I'll""' Acme Mllf 211 J.j 4N ...... ~'h -h (llv(Rff I.to I "'' 50'. ~· + ' • • , 17..oc:"l y Mfr" ij"" l..•rt '"' .,., ..... ,, ......... "" r. Mimi IAI• it ,m la\'11 111'1-.. CllwEU~ t.CM " ,."' ..... ll'.\ + \.o tlto Secwltln 11111 I , C I • '-• R "' M MUiis .211 V 1 11 II -1.1. CllY I'll 3.$0 I.SO '~"' 53\lo JJ'~ -1• ... DMlen. lftc.,~~! ltl'ICI I I\ lj\~ "'" OI 6 1 IYdwn 2 Aliktfe1 IA l.W 7 14!4 ,.._ -ll'o )itVlll 2.20 .0 N V. 17~ •1\ 1'" 11-~~ .:.--;;;: ~·1,c~ "''fl{ t"~'t';\ .. G n ..... He =!!me' c~ t v. ~ :!'"~~ 1A ;:: 1: !f" ~ +2:: c= }Z.·· ,J ~ fl" r:tt l t"IMnllif'lf 1111.,. 1~ 1.fWIJ aF 'lG'A 21 Rriff $~ M 2' AWlr'l"i r: 5t IN 11 U -1 Cllllt!P11 .tt If! ll'-31 ~l\'I -t •• dl911f CM"i(~I II ol 1il: Llti E1111!t 1311t. u ltOldw .. lll'I )71o'i .... l~ m ~ ~ .. IJ\lo t '\ 11u1llP ,., I • ""' ll"' 2.n . -i., t;:::M • .,,. C.rv ,,. UllY n ,. JloOblR :n l6 •1 .. --.... -·L 21\.'i Vi NA Fin J~ '' ~II. '" S.t -'. -... LobllW .v. ""' Jtoo C1tle 121'1 u~ .. r hi -" •• .... NA _,Al 1 '' :1511 l5 3' t . ::w~ = ~-.1"' ·~ Lori C:1f111Y 10\lo \IV. RO'f'Dllt p ., u ~. 1~i:~1• 'ti ·r..,. := :m = ~ C.$1 ri G .. , '° ~ .. H. '2~ .: .... Ji.-our• ...... Ir 2t\lil Lyrdl c 36'h 3f ltuH S!<IY l61Ji. J1!4 Al;.,:r.;c .3f 27 ~ •Nt -~. C\ISGI pll.lt ' 4-IV. .f.Jl'r "''"' i .. '"'t \ or Y Ml4 M\lil M.., G&E 1:1\io I""' lt~1n Hm• »lo!! 311J) Alt1nAlll I lO .,. 1 :JIW• ~ + \4 C~ol l.:Jt " 71 " 7"' l'• .. I 11::~'; Jonftll IU M..pk11 Ctl 3tl'l:s3V.$SI Comp :11::~lV.o1111tOCP .b H Jl'll 20\lo ""-'1"Coc1tn11.lt is ::11,u )l~ ::ll''o -'• !f! i 1': g:tl fflM [ ...... 1~ "', '•'•"' !..~ kdllet<"< 12 J Alllt lpf .60 l ffi 10 10 -tt Colt P1I 1.211 I~ • -" .i" ~'1 ·A· OVER THE COUNTER .. • CHICK IVERSON OPENS NEW VW, PORSCHE FAClLITIES IN NEWfCRT Spanish Them• Bl•nds With Residenc•• in B•y1ide Drive Ar•• _ w1n:i:. d•Y. -... • .," •1~ ~ As 10~ ;of' =:'tn..:'"E• ·tt1-. rMO ~1f,i ~1 1: ... U" Ut': ~;: ~::ri.:..lk"'31i '.O:s "so 5:11.0 St• +1:: do "°' 11'1C u nkln D t• M 8f0Wf:r "" 3' Sd Contli 3jl'l '2~ Al w 1.1\j u !\ "H~\ mo+ 1~ com"11;.a .to m '''" " to·~ -41• N"~ mar11w, 'rlr.., ~ ,•,. 5111.0 JO J2: Sd CofnJ -,m 'I 1" 1 211' 31)\.i ~ -V. Cololl'hl 1.60 ' ~!• -a61i ...._ -lo rn• down or c:-w G ""' ~' ~ o ~ 3'.tl kl ll'ICll N A M I · 1"1' 2m 77\11 + ct Coif INI .2511 '' 60n lf'.i. ~, t " ~111 . 1 14 =11LJ~3!~fl"°,,,_1tcc ' '~&cottOM -"14 "3f:•n ·n Jll'~"""!l-3:tttU~i 1t:i'·2s ~~~~~~~ .. ~: "'~-t. t'~ u! ~~.:OVIE1 1:~ u~ =~H g..... ~ ..... ~!= r 1 :... t: ~I~ I~: i~ '° ~ \ 35" -~ Cl pf I :m '"' '"" .X\'t .. '. A p l'I ff Miii ff t!\lt M9CitrvM :N J1\lt S..rll .t lJV. 11 A I _.j ' z.'111 6} •l ... ColuG.f 1.60 ~ JOI~ 2fl"o JO~\ -'• Auto Dealer Opens Ne'\v VW Facility Olic:k Iverson, • Volkswagen and Porsche dealer, reeently opened rus new facilities in Newport Beach. The facilities include :11 service lifts, and lhe ...Jatest in diagnostic equipment and technlques, .staffed by a force o( 75 factory-trai ned mccban· ics. The archit('('turC' or the buildings shows a definite Spanish innuence to com- plement the atmo!'phere of the residential buildings in t he area. Iverson also provided · a customer lounge for those who wish to ·v.·ait for work to be completed on their cars while for those v.'bo desire to shop during the work period, a / special h13 has been allocated to drive them to nearby Fashion Island ,·:here they can shop and then meet the bus for a return trip at specified intervals. The new facilities a r e Jocated at 445 E. Coast Highway (at Bayside Drive), Newport Beach. Iverson is holding a "Bug·A- Baloo" to celebrate the open- ing with gifts for everyone. A new Volkswagen al so \viii be gi\'en away. TV WEEK Tells it like It'll be ,_ ~ N111;t 2tV. ~l11•r ~ fV:i SEDCO 2'\li 'll\4' All M UI 60 '2 lW, ,, 16\lt ... ~ (Glul'kt .)(IQ 114 llV:I :D,_. :tl\li • · .• 'I' n6 I U (!CllY t'°" 11\IJ M!Olcl C.p lJlO l•lM Sib Cl"ftll '° '' Aiiis c1111,;. 1,t ~t\ lA' ,. + u. Col SoOh 1 . .w U " 3Ui Jt -'• A....,,. FQI r. I om.a I ""r Mldt.. Mi 1'\t ~.,.. ,, 4 A1'lll~ lOt ..,..... ,,,.., 1S +•v. Cornflfn 1 . .e 11 " """ .. +n• A N • U 1\1.\ m11 II 1'J Mlq YtlG 23 UV, i-1 W. 11* AmrlE1 l'ft.60 I S.01.'t ..., 5411 + ~ Com\llEd 1 W t l '~ 'l~ ~ -•• Your Money's Worth 'I Sid "':MU ~VI m ~ ~!d""", ,1 CT l'I 7t S..V... Uf 51\i st~ AkM 1:..6 'Ir' 61.\ (h 76\lt .f.I Come' o0.10 6 Jt " :n ... • ~ I: "',.. I • ~ ..., 01 :U 17\'l Shel> NI 5l U "11111.-.C .SO '"°' 25'\ 1' ..... CDmlSofv .«I 17 7l''• "H"'o t) :( '• • 'ill 1oi.; I 10 i ...vis Ga. """ lA jlllflleM H 13:" 1~ ~·E• \Ji\I L 1 '°"" ll"-JO!Jil . . ComlSol SOf.90 ' 1ru lift I~ to ;. Aire 11.\ .. """ y ... " Mo JtKll .,,., '" SOl'll PIP ,, 216 A"""""" , ).111141' 112\IJi 11' +1o.r. Corrl E pf1°G 11 " 2' " + \1 I . . H N F . A I H Ea ,,. 16"' MrQY • 1\lt ' MOl!r#k II; 3A1. 3~ SoGa M G 14f\ lW. AAlrFlltr .W 19 3etl 3t ~ -" Comw 011 :to 110 ~ 21t'o '11'o -'" . t 4 ... l! t on Ce m Vo MMtm Pt lt ''" K•I WM 11\to 11'4 MAlrllll .IO ,. 3' ""' w. t ... ~$(.It 11 •st• ,,v, 6JVo -1. n] US •·lf"e as 0 avorites Alll pT1I n.... 't Oii If u~ Moore Ptl 12 11'4 SoNE Ttl !5~'1 M ~ f•l!L 1 '{ UV. 11:W. 'ii\ 141 ~-I U oWl't .44'11 M\lo ••• "-' ~:;:.e.,~"' ti: Lt~ ''"'?~ n ... nl'.I =:-,J .. l,l",':i l,:,~ ~E·G.•,-:, r,oi .. t"','"' :!rLa,r,· 11 .. !f ioe iil'I ~ ~ .:!'.1~ c::.~~11.J :: mt ~1~ =: + ~ ., F ft.; ...._ '"' jl; lt'.11 Motor ..,. ,. _ G-1 M1i t1M '" b1 .., 010 ·.~ le -+ •. (.on Edl• 1.111 !2f J319 ~ ~ · · · , ' ""' .9!~ t: ,... "' Mari-" c 11V. , ...... SPCrYI 111111 nYi ACI" ,., .It ,. ,..... + ConEdl• pl' •• lflo\4 "" tm + ,.. Alll rrr: I 4\ti l ti~ :J' .5Clil ll" HI 8l"'lndl 6 4\lt Sid ll .. ltt 14\'l 27 .... ,,,,,. c.tn Ml '5 2G\ll. • ... ,. ..... -. :t (011Edi1 DI' 5 •I 1J 7"4 70li •.••. ~ Mr:,AO ~ ~errlNI ' u, :W\ill Nit f1111lt Ml 70 Sid Sairw IS lt6 ~~ \.60 t n . ConE ptC•..U Y10 ~ '8 '8 -» By SYLVIA PORTER are explainable and logical. arebasedonhisaverageearn-~1ri: fr'~~~ ;'1f0 ~:; ~:OPd ~'"~U:Z:l," ll Rv. Arne~:=,·~ i~ b~ gr. g~+·~ g::,:~J ';1~1~"'1:f"~1·~ But that doesn't just if)' other& iags up to age 65; a woman's, ~1rG~ Ila ~l! ~:k=11.tt ~3 ilkf1 ~:: k!'l. ::111 r.::; =f ,i;: ,fl:,;~ ~2l.~rn \·~ ,,l ~ ~ =:. ~ 2:::~~~~:1~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ t l: 'I'he3 single man who dies which a""' not defensible and-onJy up lo age 61. "This dif-Anc~ "'. ""17\l F11 Mloe 3jll '4 ~·,to1 P ' 4--sraoo "" 1ou. '°"" ~~,1,1,.1 ... , ' •Yi 41"' .oDVi •·••• c-Pwr 1·to 211 GI.Ii 41v. •IV. -'• a bachelor at -age 64, just • r Anheu11r "~ 7l'o F11 II.to co .. "' Ge 11 21v. TemP•• 1'' 1n ........ "'' · J " 15 ~ 15 + ~ COl\Pw pf•:u 1u11 11 '""" '''"" -Ht before he is scheduled to not logical. Thus today's coJ. ference makes absolutely no ~~'r.,~' mi' J"" ~111 .JI:.'~ f"' J:: "feti~fGrr liY. ~v. +:::; ~ l: :~~w1.\o. ~ ~ mo 3rn +1t ~::rATre''f ~1T "r,:t {f,i n= +:: umn continues pinpointing the sense. Ar{• ,.., i~"' F kihtls'' 22~~ n,1~ .t!!!ls • l& 31 T1sn111 iWi 11YI ~"', .. ,,.., J'!'! 25 41\'I '1~ ..i:i -'II con1•1n. rt a.100 t.n "' •·:n · ft!tire from hiS job, js eligible Arclell . •l'I FOOCI DrD' .., ,...,Is II 311\IJi JIV. T1ylor W ta •n;" ~ 1111 ,..._ tn0 7aV. ''"°' 7al'I +lllo (ont C1n J10 H' ,7 '-JV. 6'11 +I grievances. . , ••Ill!! 11111f il .i Fast r1"121 2'1M NorA Jt" t ~ Ttx AmSul 13 16 AmHoh.t .10 2"'1 !:~ ~ ~~ 1+1~ C1C1n pfl)s rl~ ''"?' •t\~ 4'''°' ··· · for no more than a grand INEQUITY: A working wife Ar11 MoP t u 111 F0otoEt'!} ~l4. ft NC~r MG 11~ n1~ 111trm Air "~ 11~~ ~ Jl0m• -~·41, '° 7w. 111 1y, 1E' CoPO .10 3' 11•• 1•\\ ""' + '" l I r "" · Soci I Sc · INEQUJT · · I kin ArrlfW lt ~ r1 ...... ~ .,, NaEur Oii ,,. S• '''''"' >• ''"' n oml "' ., •• , co 1 '° J9 4 1'k 4 • _ '•• to a o _, 1n a ur1t)' Y : A corporation or sing e wor g woman must AnlCl4 w. !'"'""' Co nYi 131": NPen" c 15:1l 1614 Tltin 14 u v. Am H-.n IN a.ii\ ~ Sol ~ ;;;;IC!> pti.50 11 Jl 52 lJ +1 ti f . . As C<~llol All kin E!K :ZOiio iJ'" NW NllG ll'1i 1,1\ TrJ1>1 Cil , .. 1w. Amln~ll 1.10 U ~Uli 2111t. 12'111 .~ C!Mtoe 1 17~ Jt d oil •l\11-Po benefits -1e allotment or executive today pays a max-pay fu ll Social Security taxes, Aust If 1 1 r•,•• ,M" ,u, .. ,,,, NwPub sv 1{ 1n1 Trani G•f 1t·o 20 AmMFdy ·'° 131 2'V. 2' "'''" + \o con1Mo1 ·1Dro 11 11 ,.,,., 23 -v. h• b · ( I h h ( · f b Auto lr1 1;1 Vo rn I TY .,. "'1'f ! R T ' 19 AMII Cl I fl\ l2 '*1 '6l~ U.1~ -j4 Cont Oii j, :n• 31 :17'~ 31 +11'• IS uria -at oug ie pro+ 1mu1n o $:174.40 H year in ut a non-working wife gets Aulo sci •~• 1'4 FuU'il'ki ~ .... 'IF J;1~' •11,~" ll.,,, ~ ..... r~:P 1:i ~:~?vi'~ Am Mo1ori 2to1,311,,~~ 1iou =i:! coMOH pf 2 2 531/t Sl\.'I "v. -t2 bably contributed thousands of Social Security taxes, 1natched her retirement benefits -:~tt-& 1I~ 11~ l''l1~on1c1 9~ 01~ °"o ' scan u JO Tr'i'~a "" nv. J.ji~ :;:;N~1,'!,~1 1 1 S'-isv. is lS\lo + '4 con1 s11 1 1 "2'1• .QI,, 42'1ii • · ' . • I Oil lJ'! 11'' Oevl<" Sl'I 6 rrnon! 1' 1(1;, r d1lr II 11" < \0 Con l T1I 61 508 2S 131.S. 2~ l " dolJarS in SociaJ Sefuri!y taxes by the COmpany W h j Ch \\'J thOU J paying 8 Cen\ in taxes °e~~ltt U\ i1il •II GH""rt do S~ Ott0 !r TP '0'1 "'4 Tucsen G lSU 16\fo :;r.i;~ ·~ 1ll IAo lJ 1 14 -Con1ta! D.iit1 69J 1~1 13''o 1olll 2'• . J . ~•lrd Al 1-1' G IClnella ' •l 't ~@r• NA J.\~ lJ•• Unltce lt '1 " S • 1' 17'l• 1~~\\ 1~~ f 1\ Cn°'I pl' 50 1"60 •1 t.J\lo. •51'< -. over his working .\'Ca rs and employs him. But the strui;--s1mp y as the wife of her llil<t• M 11~ 11 t.R1 E11 10•~ 1P1 nxv c11 1< 1~ unAr! T~ 71'A 79~ A~ ,:/,1 ~ 1: jf,,. u•• 111. _ ~: ,eo~Woc1,_,1.i~~ •' ~ •• •,, .• ,•,,~ = :,• Ith h h l I. • k' j b d Th' f !111 Pfl f'I I IV• Geo!tl J•,o, I'• P~bsl Br I• to Un Doll1r JI 3J • l5 y, +-1, .....,. .,, .,., ., .. ., a oug e may 1 a V f.' g 1ng arttsl \\1ho works for \\"Or 1ng 1Us an . IS act, e.,.....k~ IJ 18 r.1111e11 JJ~. ll't> P~c J.u1m, ,,, J vn 111urn -l5~• l6·~ ~._s.me, ",. 6lt 3''Jo ,. 3 '+ 'Coofff"ln 1·,o 10 'l'• •3'~ ~)l'o -" . l h th . ' Blsln"' ' is Gle11n 311" 311'~ "ac "~·E ,.., '""• Vn McGll 10>. 110.:. ............. • • .. 60-10 51:;,, '"• Flo (DOl'fr TR. I 1J ?~\~ 11·~ 16 -•• dependent sister~. brothers. h11nsc\f, and by pulling in up am o D g o er 1 n gs , 111v111 u it;-, r.r• 11.u1:1 ''" •~• "~ft•ca1 1"~ i 1,~ us ei.t.1a1e lJ" 71..., ~ Std 1 1m a ... '3\i '°"" + ~. C0<>PT p111s l '''• 76\t ,,,.., -~0 ~ ij I t t•· l 100 ho k d' l · 'f O~ 1111 31 31 Gr1pll Con 14 2S P~wv 01~ '"" » US C~Nn 1~ tV. .. rnSlG P'l•.JS .1' 111'~ IUb 11J!'> + !i Cope'l'1d 1·.10 '2 4'1'1 '! 4' -i.11, c\C. y con ras , 1n;; youn g o urs a wee manages lScourages a ow-income wi e l!lt 11n Mr 21•0 21~ Gr•"" 5c.1 "101 Pau1~v P n •, uio us envel 13t~ 75 Arn s1wu -'1 ' :it"' 2' ~ + ..._, cgppRge .~ ur2 12 11•/, 12 +1'• fa l·ly head •ho d1'es after lo earn $7,~ a year. pay> I · Soci l Se ·11o, l!I• 1 1111 jJ~ uv. lrw1s11 in 261'> 171• Pav~•1e n 14•-, us SY1..-5,v, Si A s1111r lMI :u ~ » "' -c P"NIS!I , 10 6 ,~~• 1l 2'•• + •• m ' 0\111 rom paying a eur1.,. e1,,. 10\d 1v, 11v1 ree" "'"' u u 11o P Di~L..., "~ 1~ .. ui Trt.1.. .n1<> 431~ ""'su1 pf .61 10 101.a •DY> 1~ + 10 c:.i111he 071 11 79 21•~ 212' + •• p.2ying Social Security taxes a maximum of $538.20 in lhe!:ie taxes since her future ee scoi Ill: uv. in:. mfld Jtl ,. 11 "' F.nQln 10 1oV. uo "'" P uu 21u ""'ta.T '"'° 4'' '2\!i. si .. "~ -'" eorn Pd in 11J ll'~ JI"• 311, + '• • Ber.ii ~ lS ,. ,1,_11 lH \JO P• G&W 11'fi 71'' IJI ... Cam JJ"-38U ""' Tcbec 1 1g f!t? if' ~~\\. + ~~ c,~•',',,,1..!~ !: '~ ,~~~ ,~,..,, t ;~ for ·onJy a few years may t.aies. Both receive the same benefits might be no greater le~1\W-'w ~&il' ~ ~~.; fn~ l:..., ~~ PEC 1sr1•I 111.,131~ u1~h ShLd ,.,,. N ~W:!t' 1·~ ZA50 1n., !E 11'11 + •1 c::; ~·" n "'' 1"'' 1~.,. _ ,., leave ·a young widow and retirement and other benefits than the "free .. benefit she ! !I~,.'"' ~. 5l.. ~..,"' "'., "',. ",:1 :~ies;e1 ~~~ ~~v. ~: (""o.v r,t, ff~~ ~!'! ~.,111'!'.. l:u JJio '5"'1 2 v. l\SYI -:,• c;.,.811"us so s JJ'"I "" ,.,... + •• •• ,_ '"" Tc:l 1 :·, P W 1 V S 2W 1l"ol "'" fn1.. I u~ 1"' "H~ + 1@ I S1'·0 !Wo m \ +llll several cbildren to collect under Social Security. \\'ould receo· •• as a dependent • "' j '"' 1t 11111 nt~ 12~ "' 1111 ''1 011 •nee '" "'""''* 11 ,' ,., "" !!:! _-~ ,",~~ ,r.· '·'' ,,, •~"1 1M u·~ -I"• i!1oQue El \lo """ yrodyne 17\< 11 Perini at. tli 'I WOO!lwd 1114 21\4 Arnelek wl :J1Rf. ...,.,.. ,. -·· $100.000 in survivors' benefits. Offid'il ExplanaUon: The wife 11o11 e.,.w u 1!\l Ham C0C ,, 20 Pttrlt St uo,~ ,..~ WICkfen 11. 10'h nv. Amfeclnc • u ~ """ 51111 _ ~ erom11 n M 11 lfl't lt'll 1tv. -• ... • ~..f "3ttl'J J HIM VOii tv. l'.lo Ptlno ll .U 4S'h Wldwlh I' 3' 411 AMIC C• lo #1 3314 :rJVt ll't. + .... O"ou&eHln 11:1 )I 1t~ 1t 2' -~'o This apparently gross in-combined maximum Socia l Official Esplan•tion: A full K:..'l'W11 ~ 3J: =::,;''1~ 'ti\. 2~ ;;:~~ubpf ::J ~ :,~-".f l:r' ll\41 :::-;..1"f.~: 1!1 ~ r.! ~ = ~ ~~c!;~11 n ~ j'il ~~ :,. t~ equity In our Social Security Security tax paid by employer 81 percent of men reaching 1r11.wrt G ~...,. tflno Air 1:w. 1' PhU1111 GI "'" n w1Jfl NG ~ ~ AmltM iM 31 .i1\ av. ~ I .,.. c·ow~te 1.20 45 "'" •sv. •st• -1' r"""n Ar l! JO Ho:llt"ed" F 33 JS Pl\fo!Of' Inc: 2N 1~\IJi \1111 Trmt IJ:l(o 16" Mt.I .:II 61 ~~ 1~ ~ 1¥11 CTS Cor11 .ao ,, ~ 71 . 2' + \'r system exists simply because and employe actually amounts age ss today have .1-.... .. dent 11,"'"' "' ,• ',,1 Hmhvn 21v. 21 Pfrt P'" ''~ 1 w~ 11.n 1•'• """ An1~i""'° :m si~ n... v. cud...., co " i"" ,_.. i~ · h l kabl ""~' 111;1\..... Holm El' 14 1' F'l..r NG 1•l• ?!!Iii Weldlrft IJ'4 14U NKhHG 60 ' ll'J &I 11\lt \lo (UdhY pfl.75 ' '' ,,.,., ,:W. +'Ii t ere seems o be no wor e to $748.80 -a full $210.60 wives (a bangover fr 0 m •m1111!nn• P" """ 1,"', HOOYt• 3J 3l'6 P1n1certn ~ SllV. w1111"' M 34v, 36V. An(l'!HC. ~ 4 110 v. M\.'i MV. 1 cum11n .21 " "r.I\\ n 13>to +1•• It t. t th' ~ h th ( 'd ~ ~ 'I H""'I Fii 311 '\.\ PICH'lr tlG 71V, 'n W~lt> MIH '" 10..., AM City 1.70 1• Jf~ ~ 3' .... _,.,.. Cummlft .10b 15 4CI\~ 'o JOI.Ii 4 1" a erna 1ve a IS u1ue. more t an e tota tax pa; yesteryear's era of the non-•I " Y '•~ £f• Hud< nr.~ ll\{o Pl c~bl@ u~~ 1~ wPubHm 71'4 2:1:w; APCOOH 1.01 " :m1i ,,,. 31'4. + 1111 cunnDntl .11 ,1 l!Ut 3H\ J1v. +1"11 b l h If I d · . . , ernco .,,. Hu<I ll•v '1Vt 23~~ "'" Goll 1~>4 "'" W1fn S•le1 11V. 71'' AllU. Chern 11 tn'o 45\r. 61/o -V. Curllll Wrt I lll 72\li '11• "H1.li ·· "°'HAT LEGISLATOR would Y e se -emp oye rn-working w1£e). And 0Uic1als c!~;:: ': ~ ~ Hiid PPA JS,L Jo\,L "uh~ NH -l1V. Wft1 Whls lttt. !910 AltA s..-e .... 11 1141'1 111v. n'v. t3v. c:u11.,. H 1.10 14 3.1•;, ,.. :Ml'i + '"" divldual As ult f . . . c I "' 19•.<, Xl'l Hu9<!1 G11 II.-. "" ""bS NM '~·~ , .... Wlnnb-.. •1 A,c1101n I.Ml 54 !m '° M14 'iii (y(loltS I IO " 3''o 311'• l!l'41 -"• vote to slash the benefit of · a res • or every suggest I put this 1neqully c:~n ~sow 19.,~ 201,· Hu901 Pd 16 , 11,,., os NC•ro 11•.1 '""" w1n,r r •11i ~"' -'rllPubSvc 1 ll '''4 uao. v. CvprlnM i "° 3s !.f 5J 54 +11• ml( h l outcry that the self employed · t. b · t• l c10 rec:11 9 , •. 1 Hur~1 "' 11 1, n P~b1·~·• 10 ,...,.. wi·c PL 11 ,, ... Arl•n1 os .20 1,,, ,,,,., ~,,• -,, •• _+ ~ · -0-the fa y man wit a ot · in perspec ive y po1n 1ng ou 1 ,,11 81 n u" 1-iY"•' T ll,. J•l~ ovr•n...: • , wio w e" ~.,,. e..., Armce s11 l •• .,. d th person gels a raw deal, thcre·s th t th · .. _ Ill 11 NG•! 11\0 13'/r 1"'1 0" ,,. • • " R•nr .. , ..,. ~· wy~N1<>1 231AI 2.41'• Armour 1.60 1 """ m4 51'r& +114. °"" 11.1v 1.20 3' n•1 "'" 11~ + ~ of depen ents? But on e a e maximum ~ne a en"'"' jJ~ '''"In~ Pr°" 1•1> ,','• P~dlv sir 1' 16i,o, Y1rd 1:1.c iv. 1 .-,rmr pl 4.75 ,', ,•,'.,. •,,•,~ ~.,++,I'.' 01"1co 2.10 •1 Jl•• s1~i JP" -1 th h d ·r C another outcry that l he d d I kl ·i hm Lt1rn 9i;. 70 1nt1 G&W 151• Arm Ck '·""' .. ,. ·~ "0 ac 1 60 :l2 .,, .. ~J U\'i +1•~ O . er an , I ongress ex-epen en , non-WOr ng WI e h•mold Co 7\\ 7'• ln!r1rtd H B ArrnRutl I 60 11 '' . •J\{o ~1·~ -'< o:~~o "01-1 ·1s 1HIO 101 100'~ 101 . tended the defi'ru'lion 0 r employe and his en1ployer are now age 37 can expect at n,. u111 II\~ 19\.'J :~:~~kvir.i. H:~ l\•;, _ -~ Aro cor p :90 3 2•1~ """ u,, -~ D•v PL 1'.11 11 11~• ll'I> 31~• 4 •• o b ·d· · · I , ~I ll r.0.1 81 IA In! Miii ;6 71 A'v1n IM I 14 m . ~ JS'I> •.•• Oeere co ; 67 ,,._. ll''> d " 4 " "dependents" under Soci'al 'su. s1 !"ling· the s c '· age 65 in 1997 is only $105 c.~rht s 136 1"" '"' Nclr 11 ,, A1~1do11 1.10 111 •s·~ '-IV. 4~ ... ,.,., 0e1PwLt 1.ns 6 ,,, .. ",,•,, ,",,',• i ,", l ~~•Iii '' 113 111 MUTUAL A.lhOll ort . .o 1 to fl\ fl\ +1 or1 Mt>lt 1.10 u 3!V. Security to include sisters and emp oyed \\'Orker. Another ex· -a month while the benefit of l..',',,''u' ,, .! J;,,,· l~l 1~:; "' ~v. U ,",~ oo"''"'• " 11 11'io n~i "-'" -r.1i 0e111A1r .,o 151 3~ lS~ :a.<'~ 4 •· I t• ff • d'f " " 15 H ...., 31 '1V. 'l~ 47'/i +11.0 OeltK l"I w I 191 71'0 :ltl'I-ll tO +10• brothers. the pressure would Pana ion o crcd for this t • the \\'Orking woman nO\V age 1111 u1e ?S1~ 16•h \"\1~tP' ;s ;J A.ldSog 1.:iilb J 1''"' :wv. 3411, + v. 0enn MfQ .io 1s "'" ,,,, ,3,_. -'·• bee · ferent1·al1'on 1·s Iha( ll>e self 3 Id !l!vU '" 13'• u 1~n''' 1~ l6 JS AudTr•n .fO '' 11\li 11•.;, IN ..•.. OennMfa 1111 1 l•~l ,'.•'" ,•,,", .. ,,,, ome irresistible to extend -7 \YOU be $210 a month +1r1i: Ml 2''• 7S. 1;· Sourii' 31,. 31, Anoclnv 1· . .o J I 122' .:111\ 32~ t 1~ 0e11 ...... A.d ·°" •n 37'~ - I d d employed lend to b• in h;gher 65 A l•vton ,\, s~ J b< FL 1' i•: FUNDS -'•cM111n 160 36 JS w• 15 i. Den•s~ 1.70• '5 rn. l!,'~, ,",'•• t .,'• ii to inc u e ependent aunts, '-at . nd the working \\'ife ,",~•-°• "•'"•'~' ~c~uln c 11 ii'· A1e~1, 01 :so 12 11u. 10\~ 1oto -~ Oet\RGr 1.10 us ,,.,., ·~ • b kl Th' I ll •····· ·, , •. ,,,,.,. A!IC"'EllJO S1?71.:1 N\o2'1.lo+~t Derecootll '" 11 •7'"i" uncles, cousins, etc. Obviously. income rac e s. is a er i.:an ""l a whole rang~ of ca1on s1r )()1.4 31>.:i em ··~ • •:. All iikll i'.to nJ 11ira. 1111 1e1\~ +i ll:i~1otnc .fO 11:JO .o•'r J9'• 40'~ 1 I h di ti~ cmrnd' >'') l& J1meroy 1l l•'• _.......,,.,. '' 1 -'1 16'• 1'\~ ?SlO -'\ the -·l of doing th•'s would argumen ar y seen1s to me benefits den•'ed lo the non· r.°"" cit•• J :11 Jergeft• "'~ 211'•....... ~-Atlltch pfl.75 11so 11 11111• '°"" + t~ 1 ·-1 1n1 1a1 101 . -!°"' G1s 11 1Jli Jiffy Fd1 1•_. I\~ At Jtkll~ l 111'5\lo 113\~ 11' +N ~Ed pfS.50 .n 211 lf'4 70 _ '• be prohibitive. lo be a valid reason for im· working \\'ife omw 1.1 ,.,, ni. 01se• 51 '' •l IN111Est1Mo · Mur 10.t111.92 Atl ltch .ID 211 73'~ 11~ 1~ -t2'\ STffl ·'° 11 4sr. di! d'a . . . omp A 6'o 7''• 1(1htr pf :io>. 211\ COMl'AMIE~ S!odl 11 .Ull.11 Alt11 c .II 'l7t 2t~ 211.l. ,.~ .• + 111 111'F!r, •• ,l"' !ill n lJ 1• H!o .. '1 I admit that of the long posing an extra tax burden Do you notice "·hat jumps ~''M/~d 3:,,. 1 ~:~~~ .. r ~~1 ~1,, -~~w'°~~1~ c~ ~.~~•Y tU ;:;f ::~~ .. C:~,,., !~ J~! ~! J.. =1~ g11rn11111 i:.o ¥JJ ~ W,~ ~! t :: list of iNJnUities in our Social on a "·hole category <>f out of my 1·,,1 ,·,-that lor -1....,. 1 ~ l(eltwood G>... "3 1,1;on.. su119uec1 1:1~ •nv Jttsh '·"' .s . .is Aunor1 l'le• " 111. 111; 11,. -t '\ 0[1~h•rn, ti"' 3 n v. ,.,. :111•~ _ ·~ -·-• workers. . .., Rock u v. 1!..., l<fltl&E . J'< tt . iht M•tio.-.1 Ano:!· 111e1 u.01 u.11 AlllS•klr .oa. " :io 11<o i•i.. 1\ 0115~ fo1.JQ 10 21i~·, 7iµ0 70;\ + '• Security system loday. Som(' •·very •nequ•'ly . l c ... Como ti. IQ l<fV•• Foti '1" n•. •lion Of Stcurlllet lvesr u ... 11.41 Automtn IM ·~ ,,, .. •6;t •no+·~ • ti l.I JS\a 2··~ 15\~ .... aga1ns a ca .. tr•IG ln'li lO'o ll:tYsl c111 .OI'> .cz•, 0e11tts. Inc .. •r• 1...., unav1U Avc.o CP 1.10 110 31111 :W '' •· &J<"~r"Gq 11 49'°' 41\\ "''~ + '1 ---------------------------l''EQUIT"·. A man ••ho has woman there·s one against r_,,. 1.. 2111 """Kl',"','•' ',1\o 11'• '"' oric!J." w1>1c11 John11n 21.7'21.n AWlll pfl.211 ' '''~ JS 75 =1•: 01li~1q ·.,: l 1v.' n , ,..., tt ·~- ••• • • • • • • • • • • '' I " ". CrlNfO•d 7111;t '11.:0 119 I V. lJ'h 1111W ltCVrillel l<tvJklllt FuMS: AVf/TY Pd .!1 U JI!'" !O !0\\ .+ '• DIGloroio .IO 1J lS :!'~ UV, -» l ·bled · l 1 a working man' f or e"e'y Cro .. Co u 1S In• R.611 11 11>. coulC\ r.:.ive 1>1en c .... a1 2013 2101 Avr.e11nc co JM '5 2••• 1AO + V:i 01111r.ahm .31 n 30 ,,.,~ "'-+ h con r1 U max:unum axes O · • Cru1c11 11.u i. ,.,.., 1<11111u•t "' "'" llh '°'" 1b1a1 or ttouo111 Cui 111 11"5' 13"12 A-Pd 1:&11 11• 131'!• 131·,. 131'' -1 0111nQ p1112 1 51 Jl 5.l •.. , JOHNSON & SON COMET SPORTS COUPE s.1.et thifl, whit• welli, pow•, ., •• ,;"'· •ir cel'Mliti•.., fldio, li"ted 91•11 l .l1!u•• wh1ef c•v•"· l r1"d nrw. No. J 11 S. ON LY $3206.54 COUGAR 2-DI. HARDTOP 11" Stec~ 1 111 li9ht ivory yt!low with 11!1tl ,h;fi, 11••""'' 41lu•• CIY lll •nd ,.,; •. "' ,, • .., ctr. N,, 4110. ONLY .• , $3159.69 MONTIHY 4-DR. SEDAN Full 1i11 M11cvry S.d111 wltt. 190 ?V Y-1, f,.~1 r••• 1'1!1h, 1•l•ri shift, p1w1r cl11e l!.rtktl •"' 1t.1rl119, rt llllo, !111t1lll 9l 1u 1n4 whl. <•v•tt. lr1wcl w1w, No. 12)6', ONLY.,. $3323.69 MONTllX> 11~ 2·DI HARDTOP U9ltt t.I,,., ••It el tlil~. wait._ w..lh. AM r1cll1, tiftl 9l1u. 1,11114 11ew, Na. l It I. ONLY ''' $2978.77 the Socia l Security sv. stem in inequit y against the yoonger Cvorfs c u, U"~ •n•a "°'1 21v. 2'•• l•lkl!dl Thu''""v; cu1 11' 1c:1t 11:11 B-omoncos .s. J ipo "" u11i + 1~ O.mon c 1' I 15'1<1 11:0'1 1',. 1111. 11<1 Aloi< C:u• XI '10 ''' -OIMr1Cl .500 11 Xlt:. JI) 30~• .. his "'orking life can expect worker, one against the older A,", .. "", " ',·!II 3,.~,, cu• 1<2 •'.n ':'° e1bclcw 1.31 n :u, • • ~,.~ +.,',:, 1 08,,.,-, .. ,,"',''·l! 38 11 ,...... 11~\ + '• • k ' ' d . h l "''' .~ ' Cut S! "H.77 2,.79 1!11kr1)1!T .60 26 ,, 7010 .., ,. ... I '1 4'V. '' .+ '• a maximum monthly retire-~or ei:. nn against I e :~·~•1td f·ff T·~ cu1 s1 n.1113.?1 e111ac 1.10 3• J.1'"' J.1·~ 3'"" •Peooer . 111 .,..._ •v. ....... '• employ' One agal·nsl the self-T s 1 .._1,1111 mer 12;11 n:si cu1 SJ 1.91 t.IO 11111G ,111,~ . .so 1so n~• 7:!'• "'' +1•0 DomtMlt> .ao l91 n..,, 10 "" + •1 ment benefit jf he reaches • est Ite Am<fD • Si> 7 1l CUI 5' '·'° n.I llfG pf ' I.JO 4!~\ ~J\~ 651'1 ... ,.., ~Fd 1.01a 10 13'4 13 11 ... age 65 this year of $160.50. employed' Am Sut 3'.).i JJ.1 Po1&r11 J.61 1.u t11111~ui::, ·'° 51 ~~ 3-llO ~~ ~1~: ;-~,rv,;'° ].I '-l~ ~"' fl~·· · · '"' Oivl~ 11 .111 12.19 l<"lrtb I.JI t.11 1:pUj11 ,,ot ,1 71 :k 1"'\ +I"• tr Co .u >"•' ~,,',~ ,•,,. •,,•_+,·~ Bul a won1an 11'ho has con· Surely, at least some of ArnGfth 7.•5 •.101Cnk:Gihn.:i.i3.s. •rd cJ1 ·.2J 12 ,,,, ,, •t'~-40 ·11c~m2.o " . . . T E d Am Inv t.92 •.t? Lexi vt 11.6' 12.M lliiTe 1 lie! t H\or 1,,_., 11,, . OravoCp 1.o!O 1 .. ~, .u ., . tributed the Saine tax total theSC tnJUS{JCeS Can be COr• 0 'xpan Am M~t 10.•311.;0 l..e• RltJ'I l•.ll IJ.~ 11111: llfrte1.SO 150 ,, •1 ,,"" +'.'•> O"ulnd I.I) 33 3S'-'o JI~ ~ _: '' ""' NGw j·S' l.IJ Llberlv 1.61 l.Jt ·~ Miii . 5J 1j'.lo 17!;< 13\\ -•• o·.~ ..... ,o, ,·", ' 'l'-0 ']''> 43~ i ... can expect $167.:10 a month reeled \Vlth accept ab I e Am P•< .1s 7.J5 1.111 Stk S.19 '·'' t•l'fl1 11111 o.. 1 'o J9l• 411 V• I At>e~ Grouo: L!!e ll!V 7..5t I.XI Ill lftd pt J 111tjh l~ it.~\ =1"" Dr•YlusCo lb 31 ~1~ •O .i\lo IV. -a though the slatistical pro-alternatives! Surely, v.·hen ~ll.-t11 1;Jt ]g:~ t'"' 1 s 11.c:t F,d,~ 1:u1chtb .to ~5 51"!'1 JS'.< sno .1-7•• &::kf:nw c~·40 1J ~',\ ~~ ~~'.\ '!_21~ bability is lh:it she ~·ill outlive Congress nexl an>Cl>ds lh Exapsion of the 1'.tcDonnelJ In¥ ' " 10 61 r ~ 11~1.a Jf h ••lrL•b .It 11, ~· 4.!'lo """ .. ~\ dY~O~! 11So I) l!l 1j1\~ 1Sl'.'r t " 1 ' • •11 b e Fd Inv 10:11 11:so c:~t 11:01 13:01 :::u[r.:i.111 110 ; yl\ ;:~ ;:~ -;1o duP""' ,i•.so l '''·~ , ,, ~ her male counterpart and thus sys cm -as tt w1 y 1970 Ooug11ats Cot rI_>Or1ahtiohn:1s1 weahp-~~oc~::faM~~ 1.10 Mtu 1J.'1 1s,61 eie Fo: 1 111 34j1 :l.t\'I ,."' = i: t:::i°::~ v1i.1a ~ ~'a r. .. , ~ receive more monthly retire-al the latest -reform should ons es s1 e in e 1 s sout · ~~~ ~ 1g-ll 1,:,. ::~'~nd 1r::l ,;::1 R::: ~~,f~# { :d f;t n +l OQ ,_70prz.10 1uo n v1 13 33 +·;.; ment benefil checks than he rank side by 51·de ... ,·1h ex· easl of the Santa Ana Canyon ·!'"'~ 1:tJ 1.R Mau G111 n.ll n.41 SK~m•ft .to ,, 511~" 49,. "'" _, 0ci ~.JS°'2.oi i!o 3J 33 n • Road has been approved by cl Cl) 6.U 7.2' M•n Tr 16.lt 11.691~'!" 0 .'5 11 '' 6~1'< ""' -.. OCI ~-10!>!'2.0! t !JO 32'0 :n l2 -'• will. pansion. S•bsoB 9.00 t .oo Metes 1.116 1.116 :«l.nfllt w1 s ,11111 ~ ~5 _"' ouaLt ~ 2 1110 ""' 31\\ llt\ :t 11i Offi cia l Explanation: ~_County Planning Com· il:is~" 11:;1::~Sf.=1 l~:Zl1:Z1~~~f :U ,~t ~ !1~~ ~:t,~ ~::el~-~ ,i: i~:': n~~ If1 .. +~: \' . h' h 1. m1SSlOn. Ba11 Slk IDA1 11.611 lti.dA Mui 7.0J 7.70 ,,r '~ .~,, n" •,, ,,t, .&,, _+ ~ -E-F-omen receive 1g er re ll'C· ·------------Th . gm.ion 1.ft t.1, ~ c11 16.n 11.:0. How . '1 l"lll.ll ,,,.. .. ment benefits simply because el daerospacdedlt~lrml .4 .• 4,4 e~r:k51 i::°'111t:n =~! Fu~':.lJ.tS ~1:C!i"'f~ u,~ ~1110 n~ +·;,..~:~le~~~.: ~ n .. ~· rs :!:1" Of a Slall.sti·cal qui'rk ,·n lhe gran e an a 1ona ~"d 10.l 12.11 Grwlll 12.7i 1,_,, ....,,.',"·,~, •, mi"" '}~ ~1:", --~.-l!:111GF 1.1s1 11 :u,."a. 3, :u . er•• b ff d the 1nad11n 11.J, 10.17 lrw:om • " 5.2:1 • )I II •• " E•sl $St! ·'° n ,,.... 11 '~+I . h" a ..... as • u er aroun u inc: t.s1 10.n lniur .::o , n -'Flft 1.t0 7' YI "'" -\O Et•t u111 1.40 11· ''"' ""' 16'• _ \ way IJl w 1ch their benefits 35--acre iest site in Gypsum 011 s11r 1.11 1.61 MIF Fd 10.u 22:00 •11~~ 'It~ 11111 1~ '._. 1n,~ :tf.t e 1<011H: .... 411 1g·, 10 10•0 •.. , are figured. A man's benefits Canyon c:~~~::; ,~,::.~3·°' MJF Glh '·J.I •.11 •"'II'' :1o1.JO 77\,. n t'a 71\1! + "' e110nv1 i.• tt :11•1 111~ 11~ . The Greatest New Cars Attract The Greatest Trades! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY THAT OUR GREAT NEW MARK Ills, CONTINENTALS, MERCURYS AND COUGARS HAVE ATIRACTED. COUGAR 2-DR . HARDTOP Mtd iurn blut ..,,t,!fit with whit, w•llo. ,., ... •• tl••rl"g, br1k1s. r1tlio ' d1luv1 covtn. No. •JSS. lr1ncl nt w. ONLY $3239.61 MONTEGO MX l ·Pan. WAGON Thi' low ll'lil ••g• Cl' ii Io • d t d. S4 54],)0. No. lG7l . NOW . , $3890.00 w •• MONTEREY 4-DR. HARDTOP 190 VI ,fr111t •t•• rn •h, 11l1tl thill, whit1 •1111, p•w1r b1-~11 l 1i11ring. •ir condition, rtdio, tlt1t 91111. cl1lu~1 cove,., lr1~cl ntw. N•. 22'4 !. ONL'I' , , , $3804.98 MAR!j)UIS CONVERTIBLE L.1t 111111 JIOO ,...1111. whit1 top ,.,,:ivy 9rM11o lo11' ... with ••••ythinq. No. 1114. Orl9h11f 1lic.ler SIS09.l0. NOW , • , $4699.00 Officer Jllanager Loren \V. Robinson has been appointed general .manage r of New York Lite Insurance Com· pany·s ne\\' NC\\'port Beach general oUice in the Ne\vport Financial Plaza. UC B Elects Two Shareholders ot U n i t e d Callforma Bank al lhelr an- nu3J meeting b Los Arq:eles elected to the board Nonnan J. Travis, chalnnan of the board, president and chief Cl• ecutive officer o( U.S. Boru and Chemical Corp. and Harry T. Kendall, Jr., director and executive vi« p r e 1 i d e 11 t , Potlatch For....,, Inc. · 8llln ll 12 i' :w Mu OmGl'fl J.12 4.11 e"F $Qrt.50 :d«I w.o w.i, lSl.fo _~Ii ebf,Kfl Ind 2 611' n •.; JD n +"• The facility operates as a com Siii !:" 2:1, Mu <>min 11.79 12.21 •nci1t1r .f03 1111. 1 ~ 1ra _ \\ ~c~~..!, ~ !', "', *'•L ltT'a a• Grwlh ... JI Miii Shrs 21.72 21.:n fllQUM ,., .. uu UV. "~ rt .... Jt•• ... Jnli .... branch of the Astropo\\•er Lab-1nccm 1'.61 t:,, Mut Tru11 2.12 2.11 ••k•Y l'ho 179 "'"' l'u 211-. +ii.i; Ed110allro1 I n uv. .a .n -2 . SoKitl 3.ll l." MeA Miii 11.SS 11.7' trrn-e CorD 111 l~ WI "~ -'\ eG&.G .10 '! .Oil n "'' -!\ oratory, 2121 Campus Dnve, Cl'>loe Gr_, Ner WSlc 11.1, 11.01 l!lt!h,,.Stt 1.611 m "'" :n JJ1, t "' EIMUJit .lOf »~ ~ ,'"' "' -'• N rt Be h Fund 13.46 U .11 Met 1'1d 12.'"6 1 ·" llG nrl'e .60 2"11 U\t 4 " 2 ... EIM• fn.IOV t • 1 • . ewpo ac . Fr°"' 106.0olll0.75 Net Invest 1.11J '"'' lllKkDI\ 1.20 •1 57 51\~ 'S1 +1 elect .Al-SOC "' 11 ;:•t "~ + 1 Dou I off. . I d ···d !hrhld 13.61 l•.,! Nit SK Ser: i!lllH LlllCI I 1 JO\lo XI 311 .•... e1ec1 SDIC 71 20'~ "10 711 -~ gas · 1c1a s escr•~ Chfft\ic•I 11.2J 19.t> 11.1." 11." 11.11 111ue e111 1.Y ,, aa14 sr.~ ""~ -~ eiv1n11 1M » 1 ... ,.,, 1 •. .., + » the facility as "tightly devel-Cuton;a1 : eond '·" 1.03 llOflble 11r•1 ~, 10 1.,_. 1t>.:i -'·lo Elt!llHll'ld wi ,,.• I•'• HI\. ''"' + '• Eoullv S.51 ,,01 OIYld 5., IOI eoerncr l,:!O lP 51~ so sei~ + ~. EIP110MG I '.!"• tt"' 22'1 -•• oped." The test site was first FuM 1331 10.St Pf s111: ,:,. 1:N 11~11c11 .l5to "' 1""' nY nVi +"" E 11r1c~ 1.11 JD ~· '11• '11~ + '• permitted as a special use in g~--;iti u"'",·~ ~~k" i~:M 1::n l~eesf.~1·f' 3' ;!i~ '1: ~v. :.'. .. ~~::r fi:C••\ '!~ ~ ~; ff.: t,:: 196 1 Bd !.•6 -•~ Grwlh 112,1271 8ookM!h 1.11 1' J•''> ''Ai 2'V.-•o; Em:rvAlr .IO l '''" •214i •21~ + '• . Cornrno~'ll'lll1 Fd1> Nit We$! 1·,.li 1•79 l!lord'n 1.10 lei -.10\\i 7M;. 29'• -• .. EmhJrl .lOcl 10, '9~< 4 >0 .,\~ t" ~oon!'d ll:MH:llNwwrl~ 71:os21:01ll0'11W•r 1.1s •I 13'0 n 3'.114-c~ Em11Dl11 '·'° ,, .. :JOI. :IG'li '• Lii1dley tnutsl 1G.2t 11.73 New En1 10.77 114.'4 i:;E~?F 2: •I 2~\~ 2J\:, 24 + U ~m11<1rC .t'Ofl 1 ~:: XI'• :JO\j, Slort 10.,7 11.U New Hor 71.d 2ld tlOltM.l ' I 2! :/~? ::!:: :l~ + !? E;::f~~f> .l.~ ~~ 77'o '.16.161: r~ + :: Cww',,'", c'&'o' V0,"',',,',',1 ~::10Y,;'kl J,•·~~ 1,',·'·5 Bour"' fnc:" lt 23\• 22 .. o 21!"1 -o;, E n~l,l!lu1 ·" J .19 3t . C ... ' 9, !IAI .Sii 51 11'.\ l~'o. 11!• ..... EqulG•f 2.10 5 37 lt'> 31 t " !~:;i:"I'" 1::Y lt~ :~:!:i' 1~:~ l~:n 1rfgn/,5{ 2."40 ! .521\ .51V. !1:\0 ·-··· ESll Inc 1.70 10 :io "'" 30 " omD d 11.24 12.n Omflll 1.90 t.cn Iris MY 1.10 lolll ••Vo 1• 41;.~ + "' E•QUlre .30 ~1 11•• 11'" 2J'li -'o A . d omslk S.IO 6.3' 100 Fd ,,.4'1 u." ll•lllMV pl 2 1 "41k 4''"' 411'1-,,., Ene•I"' 1.'lft " •3'1• d illi ''". ' Ppo111te !~~~ l;:i:l~:~~F~s lt:Itti~ l~~·jA~ 11 r,~ n,,, ~,,.,.:..:·~~:~=: ~ . .:J2 a ~J:: n~: ~~;:=~: ~'"I lrw 5.IJ ,_,, O'N•ll 11.Jf lt.~ lklyftUG 1.71 11 30!\. 30>• 301\i ..... Eurollld .:iot f 111• 11'~ 111'1 -(' -IC 10.d11.'2o-nl'lrn .... 917 """""Cl 10 ~ "" u -\·Ev'"'" .60tt 11 St 5''1 st .. ,,., orp Ld 14,411.07 Pen11 Sq ,.,, t 21 C:o •' 1 in~ l•i& -\4t Evtr111w1 13 1l'~ 111, 71'k -•• Robert N. Lindley has been ~:J:n 'w.., 1:-~ 1f·t P1 Mut 70:1 20:J1 ~sr.a:"'l J 1~ U: ~tt }~..._, ±: t: ¥~~ 1:l!, '~1 ~ :n;;l'l .. ~••+~,~ appointed vi.......nresident for e11eo11 M 7t:n 11:91 ;r.11~1"' 1,~·:: 1••,, ru111W11; 'W. o 1~1 "" ,.~, -"' F11rc11C .50ot i•s 111. ,,,.. .,,\!, + ,, · '"'" I' ~II Inc U.73 iS.01 · I, \ICknafl Q 7'.\li :m4t + \ii Feirch Hllltr llo l'l>t ltllo ltl,to an unmanned 11-tars explora-Oel•w••• 1s.79 i..11 ~I::.' st ,,:~ ,;f. =-Er 1. ;, ~ • JO -··~ F11r-rnoo11 1 u ,,,,, 21•:. ""+ \'o tion program to be developed Rr~~ I;... '1·~ :·U PloMttr 1•.n i•.Of ::= ~ :'s 1100 Jll'.I ~ ~ ~.~ ~:::.1}?n ·fl,, 1!'i ~!~~ i1"' '~ · by McDo.~11 Douglas Astrtr t&:x~ In 11'.:; 1f~ ~~'~I~-~~:~ ~!] l~n°1·.: !, ~ r;-t. 'f;: i···~ F1J11!t1I ·~ lS JI'~ J;,. ;1~ :!: ~~ na"t'·cs Co Huntington Beach Drt¥tu1 1,.03 U.31 Pro l0.1S 11.~ l~foro1 1 s 3Jl'o ~ n•\ '" Flf wr11 ''" 111 11 .. 21 \l 21\t -'• •• · E•tunl.Howerd: Prov1dnt s,,S J." uliw1 .M U '"" 41 -of7"" * F1r11\M1 .1111> •1 11\li 15\lr ~ -t •; tn his new capaMty Lind-e1r1n 11'3 12,,, Pur111~ 11.M 11.a::i 1;,11•rnco 21J 1a"" 1111o 1-"t .... ,'~ ... •• ,~-'•'•' ~J14 ~. ~ _+ ,'! "·' • Grw1h 13111 '·'~ Putn1rn FuM1· u 1111 ..50 O olOl'l ..OV.-'i .,. ,.,. .,,. _... -• ley will be raponsible for •ncorn 1.t1 1..s1 e~11 n U ,•.o:1 1u• 1!1d ..!.:." 1157 • MU ll\'J -"" FeoPec E1ee m 11 1"• 11\11 + '" SPKlll ii "'j·D5 Gf'O'I 1&.tl 1'.Jlt Ul'"'1CIY .JV I°' •" 79'" 3(1 f l FfO,.IPld 1 " 11 ,.,, 2~• 4 ,,, the company's Vi.king pro-S•ort l 01 1 Mi Grn. 1, 1' 11.• ur~ T.1'!1 n 2:Jlt 2u n-2.illo + Ill F""5!lj;S .60 41 J.I. 3•'> »v. -2'• gram. V1kin~ "·ill cooperate ~~J' l: H ltf! :: ;.I: 1i·l; ~~,~h ·~ 11 io• ~' l!i •... ~ ~::0,lf. ·r~y •4fJ ?1:: ~ ffl: 1+ ~ \\ith the National Aeronautics~= .. jg1fji·fi v1.1. 11121336 -C-~rb::.i: ~ 11 .tit''< " •••1 1•, d S Ad . . I 1oull¥ 101111.511 lteP Tltdl 'CM 6·"' ~bot c M n "6\lo Wiit l~ " FltldctM i 40 ~ r~ ~~~ ~I ... an pa ce m1n1straton ou11G1~11 ff20.)11twere 1J . .WH.11 I Fin:'n1 1 11,,.. 11i:-1,F111ror 1 · ~ 11' ~1 in aunc ing W<l Yerd '" 161511.hW.umr 11oa 1tA1 ~RL · .k .l!~ +il" Fi" ,,..";1J aloS Ht, •• ..,. NASAi . I h' l 1·.e· 16'1 lt051!11111 lO.CM lO.ff •lh Mdi i:· l.~. '" -Fl F~ I : s ... ~~. ',',!i,-;1:~. planentarv lancl1ng craft to :rri; l~ ~ n ~ k5"::{ Fu.:'\11jj 11 1o 10,,,.sp O 12t n~· ~ + \~ F{~11Vt 1.Ur )11 u·~ ~~; :i11 t !! 'I . 1'9·3 • ' ,,.., fl I 1\.4"1 u'•• n l rtw .40 -I~ 10\o 11" + \'o "''N(Y 110. ~I 7l'• 7l 73 -.. " ars ln I . "~ c/tt.U llai 1 .I) c:... St 11 54 \j S'-Cdn P-.; J n l '.4 llU I)'~ -\0 FllN$tr ~ • .35 15 lS •• ·~ Lindley 47 come~ to Pro1'· Fld C•o 11.IO it·,. ~'c n1v "·'1 ~ C•nalRd 1·10 1 2.1 1J u ····· F11c~1>c11 1.30 ,l st ~,,, ",,,, 1'.',• . . • Fld Fund "''"3(1 Se<; eaYll 'fi ~ ~m"" '° II If~. ,,,. 2.Vo + •• Flslle•Sd 11 10 '11" e<:t Viking from ~fcDonnell Fld T•M 21A1:zt'.111 ~ '"v t . •:~ ~br~-r:J 1:l Ut! ,.1o1i, ~~ + :! '•'•'m1n1 .!'.t n 11 "'• 14•. i'• A r C h h Fl"lt>elll p,.,,..,.,,,. ltC Arn 1! 11· . -" n!-OH" 1 J1 21'1 77'• 71•t _ '• 1rcra l o .. w ere e was ov11'" 111-1 1.10 .• 1 SPICS 1 ~ . 1 •,rus~ ••. ~. s ,•,•, ~,.·• ,•,~. •, •" -+ ~ F1'"' ptA~.so z?O ll'li '•l' ~·4 _ ·~ · 'd d d IMu11 in s.n ~de 11 .• .11 "'..... ~ ... 11 ,, PUn1 p111.1.~ 1t •o ... v1ce-pres1 ent. a vance pro-•~om 11t t~ 1om1 11 .t1 .1111 '"'i" \·.a o11 •~ '61"' 1'1/1 ·····Fl• E c .. 11 , 11·~ 1,11 12io -,, 1'1! lnGlh lb.JO I m11h II llA 10.(1 ire aT 15 12 15 .MVt 1~\0 + 1\ Fl1 Gi• .o lJ3 11~ :!O' 71 gram m0tnager. '11tft l~YY s "" lnYl!ll I j•" 01 •rpTctt 1 ao 12 mo Jt Jt ..•.. i::11 Po-,. l S1 1t ,, 4J•: •l"i :;: ;~ Fii 111 t.St 'I @r '"y . 117'.tl <Tiff Cp I l!G 710 71 1~ i \4 Fle ...... 1..1 1·u ~ '°'~ ,,, fft .+ • ~;r rt:,11 1:·!1 1,:ff 1.i7"1f'hr.:;~.:: S:~ r.k, 'i Jn! ~ Rt t! ~.1~_s1",~.:" ,~ ,,,,. ,,,: ,1 1 .~,:; ,l, !., D Fie! C111 t .to .. , tfol!ldffl•n Cb: C:rterW .4'19 JS lf'.11 n" II 1' Fl::::, ,;1 , ~ .,. •?" •l'1 +-'• fil1 es1gneI' ~lt!I Fd 11.21 . ~1nd 14.«I lt11 !;IM JI 2t .. 11\t 111\ + V. FiV'fiotr lO t~ ;n.t ~1'1 '2'~ -It, F~ Glh ! • ··~ '" IJio .fl C.•lltCkl ·'° ii lf';o 1' 3''"' • " .• FMC (I is 7S 1'" n,·... ?~~.· = .·.· ,,..., l l .l! I· tf! < ., !'"T' I.~ 6t\l ~ .itfii, + .... FMC .njs s SJ ... r, n Founoe"' I.ff ltfoln Rot"! : I Mlrttdl " 11\t. I' FOOd1' Ir " 21 m . '''I 27'1 Fau'''j 11.Jt l'-'2 ''\ t ~"·ft KO C• .IO l ~ 11 11v. + -'""'' 'c11 · 11 I' 1••li li', """ ~ ., Retiring F'c"':. 11~·r,;: r" ~~ f · lt :::11~0 J .r., \4 ~ ~~ tl" !"::: ~n~ 1: ~~ • ~"" -.. fil1rc 11~ 1::u t-i.!J.ng:;: ' i. ~ :• .., \(~ 21 Mt• ,.~ +" attftrt ~r 1a ~ ·~ :. ;: ,_ ':ll !:" 1w.. , ~" r· ·n .. f llli m; -~ ~~ ... " 111 ir:~ -" ,,AiVr<lratt developer Arthur~ lf:fI h! ~=~£ 11. '1·: 11111 il1 ::~ ft '= ~ ta +·" =~ ~ m i Vi I:~:..:" i•. ereck ~s r~lnl from ~'~.1if2l'-"t_, : ,4)l 5 ~w 1i l, 4'1 41 · ,?"=::! !5,,.,,"'-'$, ;: ~· ~ ~ ~ :~ Lockhetd-Cihforrua Co. afler .... .,.. Sc:. '" !OSI T-II; .r 'u en\1 • -~ 1· IS 1£ + ~ .-kt! !,to )'It Y"' ., . 1 qu1rter o( a ctnlury ol. c-'' l,.n 11.0I Trflfl ~ . 1ln ~1.a "' ,... -14 =°1111111·11 ,.. "' 1::! 04 = ': \\'or' king 00 aircraft programs. ~F~ n~ 111·ft ~~= ·! 1 ·~ ~M,. _9'\ m H-YJ: + ~ ~~ .,., )11\ 1 '• He wll! remain actl>e work-tt. ltn jl = ,,,1~ .:ll ' " ~ jll • 'i:l !ill:£ l! :f ~ ':l! t1l ~ ~·· ~ :•., Ing In hls...,, busln..,, and ~ .i:: ,.l!lf. •= flt~ "''!fl""l I n:: I'" . .~40·~. 11. '•'· r. -" rtal estate lnterestl. lie is ":;,:::-f:tl t • 1~ 1 1 .;z Ni .. .,,~ =)l ~~ l~ +1~ -1 ~ !1 , ~, ~1 ~ ~ _ ,, &ISO 3 pa-··r In South CO.st Hartwell 11.1111.N o~Tc~ '-" cr.m.111. 1.IO ,7 4714 -1~ -" .tJ l \l • • .. _ ' .. re !:t'fpl:_ 1•.'1 11.u VIII.It !tit '(!)ltt: ChtmMY 1M l tr.. U\'i tr Wood f t .. ' Car Leasing ol Newpor l '4,,,t;; ll:DltG ~~ l:il"l:~~:i:v1Y 1-: IL~~,_,.._!··-~ W\l ·o.rv i '~\: H~ i !! Beach. 1U ~.:t' !'i: t·tl .... ::.:...111..i ·tt 1 ·"' ~"'" o:i. ·• !r. ,. ' ::.. '"' ~'Er '° ,J :~ u... ,.~ :: As operations manager for !:;:: ~~ \Jn1y:1\ ~=~ :Ji 11::f :.1~~ i'il •: u ' ~ t'i-. _ " :;r.,ft!n,: !~ " : :: Tom Brennan Ms been New 'Manager Job.nson~son lll~ILI CKlllEIUL• l!Hmlll · llEIUH•CHH named division commercial manager for f'aclflc Telephone's Orange divi:o;1on. lie soccteds Richard W Taylor, ~-ho has retired. 11". I"' • • ,.,,. . '"' " "' .. ~ :Iii • ~" ' \l JI .. 'l I" menu proJecta dlvL•doo, bis:-rtr111 P'. irn: ;:~1 ,,t: !iJl! ~~:.1e.i,1 I ;r~ 1 .. ~~=~ c,;;;1 .11 ' ff:: ff':: :; 1' project• tncluded production or 1 .. 1••Y :. 1. Wtl1tl001 1:1'0 . ~1f't!IN, ,1.• •, •• ,~ 4h\ i'" r~ •tf I .. h lo I .. I YPI "'kS!~•.607. w .. 1111' "a hl lt I( ··a.. .. ~ I~~··· l J ' the 1"1 lripl.son o ·l A •• ,.._ j'""'· 'I""'"' " . ,.,,. v• ,. • ' • ' ;::w.:"l ... "' ~" ff" , i• nd SR I al nd th lnY Gull! 1.410,,Q Wlnlflfll' '°· ·r, ~II; I' llM\'I II 1''t tm _.111 /.'" 1 · , I • •I 11 ·71 • rcr l a e !"" lftll/{ • .nr1s·'' w1flf1111.1 1.i~ "' 2.20 J a 1 u ~ 11:i:. 'ff J' 1 • 1• h . ...._ IUt d U e 11¥1!1 IDI .a •.11 Wlt(Ofl 1 13 l'ull .60 l6 1111 11 11 "' H \ , • ?I • 1, lau-a U f: . ._ ~YUi Gl"Oll•: Wor"' {41 Jrrl1 Crin I JI *'• ~... .. Intl"' )GI I 1: n:! ': ------.,...-· ,.,.._ ... ~ ' . ·~·· rr1411, M..U 21, 1969 H Friday's Closing Prices-Complete .New York Stock Exchange List DAILY ~ILOT JJ • • • • • I " ' l ' " ' • • " • • • J DAI LY PILOT Marriag.es Licenses Fi1·e Culls Hllfllll1tl9n leKll 10:5' 1.fft. T"'sa•~. ll<'blic 1ulsl , 111 3rd St. Apr. ' ''" p,m~ ur 11,,, •ln "Ou!nroot J:!I 111.m., med!ul 1id. 1110 M1ln SI., Blc)f. l 1:1111 D.m., lfl>h fltf, 111t1 Bffch Blvd. 11:11 p.m., medlc~I 11<1, 16011 B•llMI S11I 1 11ch 1;70 '·"'· WednHdlY. •IMKIU•e II••· 1\.10 F11hom W11lmlnsler 1~:50 IJft. TU<IKllY, lrl>h ""' 1l0f2 EOw1"'5 SI. J:Dl P.m~ u• 11,.., 11111 Mid &.!Kii &oo.olrllrd ,, ... '""" ~L 13'10 N~ _ ("'9 Mffl ' 1:0t 1.11\. lund1Y, f1lse 1llrm. icH El C:..mlno Orlve ,,55 P.m .. l•lie 1!1rm, P111llrl1111 Ind ar111111 ilrHl1 ,,. p.m., 11rvctur1 t/r., '133 Wike Forni 6:41 1.m.. !""9 flll!.• ,..., ~I 11J 8roadw1r '''° 1.t11., f1lte 1l1•m, Peterson Wlf .tM Mam1 Av.- Meetings f'lllDAY HtmllfltlM • 8 Ncll 11.0llry C I 11 b , S/ltor.tlon 8Hch Inn, HU<lllnglon 111.tefl. U :10 p.m. Mtrll'llr'I I.Joni Club '1f Newp0t1 Helthll, Srufl Slllrt, tt41 W. Cot1t Hi11hw1J, N-1 kldl, U:lS 1.m. Ml!r '11111 Mti.onlc l""9e, Ml"'"lc l tmPle, 1'101 1$111 St., Newport lftch, 7:l0 P.m. Or111t1 Coed llov1I Arch Mlson1 No. IM. Hunl111t10n Seidl Mlsonlc ltmPle, l.•~1 Ind Pllm. H1tnll1111lofl tlNcl'I, 7:JO P.m. • Newpott Am11tur 11.a(liO 5oci.ly, llKrNtlon l ulldfllO, 17U ll•llloa lllvd., N-1 llHCll, I 11.m. SATUltOAT Ch•hl1111 ; 8 11tlMUmen'I Commll1M, 81lbll9 81r Cl\lll, HewPo<1 l e.di. 7:JO ...... Divorces 01'/Dllltll f lLED NOl'll Stiff Jolnet vJ Geor111 I . Joi Mr Juw! El!Ubelll Avtrlll VI z~11 Em..-y Awrlll kl""" I. WIJie< VI ltt F. W1lk!r J1n!t' $ufl!U E1lrl~k YI Ylt111llft Hentv E1t•ict l lllle M.. MorrllOll vs Jenm1'1! Morrlt.0n, """•r11, m11"t..,1rKf Sll>Cltl lilltlNrd VI R1ndlll W. Hub- bard ANNA M. Miiier VI Cll~rlff I.. Mlller "'"N c. 0111111!0 YI Anll'IOnY J. Ol11u1to 0-Ve Ill, Ktrciu "' t..11!11 A. 1(1rc111 C1rol M. 51,,,_ VI Kermit T. SI"""" Jo.11n Oolor• l'tllloll "' Hlrolll Llovd """" Rklllrd t.1...,.,. Mlbe<Y ¥1 Cherie llultl '-Wbiet"Y ,1Trlcl1 SllM 5mltll VI Wlllord J. Sl!M M.try Lou W1rbtlllon ¥1 M9rloll C. W1rtlrlltion Cheryl A. Ramo VI RUdY G. Roma Slr•h M. Ftf'9 VI H•lton M. "'"' K1r.., A!lll fi.l tlcluon v1 Dtnnll l11 fi.llickson C1rol Nrt R11 ¥1 TllorfYl1 H111ry ... P.IHAI. D.rCREES ~ hMece CoulD "' lll<Nrd Echrr-Couto 'llllma C.r-.. H1/ICOCJI: v1 T/!Gfnl1 Jl!MS l'tencodt Glf'91rlo o . Acott• "' A•turo llod•1· .. ....,, Atot.11 (yf!l!'ll1 D. R•ckel "" J&m11 H. 11.lck~I Jerini. T. 5!m"""1• "" Cl'l.lr~1 Ltt"ll"f' $l"1mont 8tlllt lol/111 Otll•t "' 11.clano PllUe. '" GlllllYI P, Wlllltml n J;J/1'111 A WIMltmt Dotollw W. Bo.lie "' 11.lcl'l.l•<I H1111ry 8olll(. J•. Jgftn Wllll1m l l"I._, n Cllrf F lort'!!Ce Ll"l""' Donni M, Gf1¥c.ttel< YI J6/lfl W. Gr1Jr°1tttc k1fTn IC. J..iM"" "' Rtlbltt 8 , Jtn11111 NtncJ Helen Wood• "' E1111tne Arthur .... Otlwltl J-Smlll1 vs GlidY1 Lor- tllM SMllh kt..., J, C.noctafl "' RllDll Cfl)'Ulft "': AlnM Simoni YI OMllill 110¥ Jl()ql,091!M CM¥111 "' Ertmt L. Olewll MU!loenl ludtlft" lfl ~-R, lkldlll'li', '" l J..0. MH A.!111111 YI Art.fl 0 , A*llll GrlCI Gel'!.. Slf'f!IO!llflll y I ci.f"lftCt EJ1..i1 SletT101Wn1 111:;::_,;li C~I! ~ Awttlll H, lliflrY Ann McCtrt!IJ "' RkNlrd D. MCC.rl!'IJ Rlilfl\ Htln "' J-II. M...., LI .... IC, ~n" '"""* F, Mtuttln ~ '· OllM n DeftO'f'U V. •HM!eY Llnlhn "' Otvld Jdwl LllWHY ft-D1rltoM M•rmel "' Melw1n , __ $111tlty 0. M!llt'f ,,_ Freder\dl JDM1 "'"'' ~IFfl ~IM Wlloon Y$ Geor'fl ~'1'.f. fc:l.l: n Elm..-E, Tobias -,r.:•t LYllll t:OY1to.. n Tl'l!Odor9 ..,,..:,"°!l... W.•el..., "' lt••-f.-'°"'"""' Ht111t LW1' Vtrt: "' Oor'dloll '"'-Yertl ~ _ Fr\do!, Mardi 28, 1969 All RHlf QHlltyl ' $5'5 to· $6'5 Values! Beel Spreads ' •a...lllttr'lllerm1I Giant Sale o Scatter Rugs -~!~4 2:s5 27•41" .• othtr • Household Scissori • a,_ plakd Kil• '°" md lbean ftor11 111111ricb adjlllt&blt ..~. $)21 $IBM l str1,.1 ·s mer Wtl9lit •-Blankets =-.. 2~s500 "l.ohloy" dil ~ . 11•/nf'llll/iaylk. ~ ., biading. --Vmito" Kripa hi rayootpolrelU. Jb90'.' . i217 Val.I ln111191td 12 Q1ai1 ,.. ' •• • J $111 . £rtn lartir ... "W]!b lid. :;._ __ _ '4" Valuel 6 Foot • Vinyl Floor R111111er ~i!i' '2" lf•"1 .fatJ, ProMCb tn1ru: .. _,_ Boat or Ltlsurt Ccinas Sliats . •d Now1h111 39°tos3a9· Reg. 79' Men's Stretch Socks Annual Sale of . Lady Wilshire Nylons . S-ltu Nyi-'-'"-"i•.u . ,. ::101' elf a.at~ IO'lf' diJCOUat pbct of17C. !lldd&, .;-7• .ak • ~Ge. Wbifor tllrtd& ~ to.. ' ' . •79c: l4cif Wlkhi!t: 11.d&a Caotncc •••••• , ........... ta. •9'c a.d#t Pr11i: oi Z Saimk» MeM ••••• ,,.,,;,,,,.,7tc • 119e Laa4-Wilahift J.aim·or Cll'iNCr ••••••·•·•••••••7h • 99c 1Mip Wihhi1t Seam!• &unleM .•••••••••••••••••·'9c • 99c. l.ady Wibbitt 5tamlat ~ •• , ••••••••••••••• Jh '3'' ta. Men's ltathr ltlts t • • . J •1 ~64 Sylvan•~ Flash Cubes or .Bulbs. . . . ·RASluTi •s.tef2fti.ii1~ ... . ..... af 11 IW ., .... .. ••. 91Ac: CMkti \~II . I l[-5 ' for the poim:old >:Iott md Nie lot tlr.e . inM"1in&1ic -rite J ll!Glt f'OP\lo' • Jn . .lilts 11 b1f. nniltr · U.Yi.DAf- I ........ ~...... y ·'1 7' Kotex = $129-, J•.~-i.!-W. }k Off j111 LtW .s1 1 ' Cep.acol MOUTHWASH • fi 5;Prept;nmtion H $108 sj 2'Dristan Tablets ·aac · .,.s.,.s,rt d · •• 7'1 Absorb1ne Jr. 43c $jVi5(reme Rinse 54c 'i"lreck shampoo _6tc · ~iwi'rriii ~ , 84~ 9iektoothbrush4i9t . $4'5 VCllue ' . floral Vln'tl Chaise lounge Pa ""''"'·'34' ~ ... -ku bltda. S!od: Ult -&t lhil Jow 111til tJ pri«o. s33a 8 '3" Hand llown ' 12 Comparlllltnt 10" V11se1 -. :~~UKT9'f 0 Alatrfid Glall · ii Utility loa: ci::. '2" llcll' el 101 ua:. Foe ''" ......... ~· $1'' ...... --.-.... td.ott.c:olon,4-10. ~~~ 2·.ii~5· 1\4. wtdt. Mtdit-ia Flfllmd! f itbi1c tl{Uipmmr. . M9ill(-. -Th• New I i:ht.MtM 13116" Vinyl I nd/='>I-. Shoppilt9 ~ ... , ~ ::.:-: "'39' ou,~ . '16" Valutl htrdst Sklll._d ·--~·H:;S9" Wooden ~Ha1111rs .... ". ar ..,,,,,:· s.t " J ,,_, 1kUt OI $.,j!. l.IC(I"""' Fire Ughttr l1trt1 ~ .$1 tt CO•\ bafninJ -.•ic~lf.,'° ~ ·, ••rter 0<»4 114t*d. E11rJlhl1g Scarf ,, ....... -·" $157 .... ti, iiedr: IC'ltf. ••<•t, ..ti. d e. !fl!!f mimis ., m1ois. 91c Siring Along Y 1n1 H11lr 1111 11 hlir tits lo tlw 74' ptebj.e, hright fa,•hior. <'Okil1. R ... $1.00 loxed StatiHlry . "Vola.ro" JiDtd., w· _,. colon, -. Jighi!ul ai!Tt. $ .. 95 Ya~ Yl17l Zlppar ilaCI ............ .; ... ~ ol11•blra•1· ........... IUllW&Bt.:k II•'• tr lop' lutta: SwlllWtar $2" Rattan Tote Bags iu,.· ......... ·1" lei.ii ;:· ..... rk-·· ... , 19c Valuol oa. Pi!rlM• D'*"111 l ••r Pim PACK 01' 2 PA ii $14t Bur 2 ptlr . .._ .. lt• FMEI l.Uol FU ............ v-a..ke Widr. ..,,,!Nllt of stria. f..t>M. -~ ••• llO~ -IN,.-.-., ~1W),:5 te6c.11/'J11. ............ ·. ~rftMtt·111 . ........ '911 • -ltlt fO(, --·=I.iii .... ,.. •• ,... wodt. l,Gdles' Sateen r3'~ at.Uc'I' llflkll ..... ......... ,_. ........... c--. ................ i!'..2i77' ........ Straight IMrbon ' CANADADIY Soft Drinks ~~ 12i99c 691 ea •. Circu1 ,, •• , Crwcfi 2 ~$~00 -~ -0~ "' ltl!Wt G Mr,: llOIM!ft .,_ "" _,_ E llllll .. e-...... .., 11\klo"' • .,. ~=-~::-100\lie. .. Owl•1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,I / 1 I ' . ' . - VOi:-"62, NO'. 75, 4 secno~s. 46 AGES ... : : ' f ... , . ' ·' ... • .... t ' 'Damned Good<.Politician' ! .. , • ' . ' ' • . . . l;<Utor's Nott: µtmnum $!"iqi', ,"~ugh . the fellow was . a UPI , Whit.e Hoif!t .. t'ewrter, ~t~ ittWUbii~iuJ. he ~e:Served to lose,'' be DioiiJh( I.>. Eimahower thrO!'Q'hold ~lief ·~He tried to.get lrito office c;>n my h~ ~ioh.t .vear1· in the pr¢<.lip~ cOatiailJ .. ·lfitb -nothing. else to. com• dining illfith him in a J'lt01D)'·.Qt!Ro...... mend b.µlr.-'fbe voters of. his ·state giz. pJace,,ietti . in j KOTe.a. fhhitJ.O ~side ed him up'pretty :well." · him in the . RQClcW Mountaim. ~H.ere I ne·spite ' ·his .. p0UUcil' self-credit, U hi~ fliemoir of the Ei.fenhower Ei.se°nholt'er •sUll was less than ecstatic d4t11.. '. abdirt-behig ·exposed ·to .pollti~ians in . By MERRIMAN 8Ml'l'h:•' ,... mau· This ·inv-olved bemg mce to a WAll\ffi>GTQN (UPI) -ll) lbe)~ large:lltllllber of people whne <?~· pre11ide~a1· campaign, Dwightr ~ -ver_iatiort he tJ:equenUy -found boring Eis~'~owe~~ wa~ r.~g like.-& ~~ .. ~O::.Wtii':~:SSer frleiids 8nd hls en~-{The Republicana publlctr·,an~ secreWJ of ·f;'tasury, Geo r•g e manr Democrats privately could ·i~e lfulnpbrey1 sild: '~He' hits the peak of nothing but an Eisef\bower victory his charm when he's in a grou).> of over~dlai E. Stevenson. ' 'trOm 'is· to~ peo{>te -or"at a brldge Wli1 were flying over South 'f>pltOta . table., He can really tt1111 it on." • end l;asked Ike if he Shared tht·vlew · The'more t ·saw of Eisenhower frnm of bli·fellow GOP leaders that victory the inside. usu&lly on trips, as com· was rassured. · , · pared with· his formal 1 facade ud "Oli tio " he protested .... N.g ' stttt.ed· speeches, the ·more I wns ·im· ever iti in ihe bag ttntll lt ls definitely pressed by . .,the, div1rsity ot his won.j l 'do believe this-the;peop:le of personality, ..•. -. ~ · ~ this ~untr,.·genulhely Want a/change. He·had the repi.Jtation for a t'rrible I thlilk they'te tired of ~ Yl•Y the temper. PeoPle.. who Worked for hhn ~Ocrats ba.Ye been nmnlng the for years, however,, never salf. il ~oveiJ!menl. I lhlllk Ibey · •an~ the Otbers illd.iee It abn/>lt u a cloud ol 1teplilillcan1 to baVe a ch'ance at · blue . smoke. In such a mood, he tbln# now." ·' · ' · seldom:roared p<Ofanlfy, but the anrer Tfill is'es1e1ltially wbat'bi told. tbe came _out in Jcy, 1art seatences. 1988 Re~libllcan preslden~ candida~ . SIJmet!Dies ID(er made~ lace rr0w and !iii fGrmer •ice presldelli, Rfchard J pale. Otber"timts, he would get .beet M. Nb:on, tarn.er .qps 1lllpmer1 • .• red. 1 11re latter usually reflected Prolesslonah ol both OOrlll•.di\l'not ~. • · · regard Elsen!\oWer U-... Y lllfUt l!la•lfaff.hldt.a way of J>ridnl for 1batt1·.ot a polltlciau: He mew bow ·stormy.-weatJter. IJW ~y ·came o tbe:r1'It-and he 11».ui!hl.,\My....,. }>!> ,Whl .. , HoGN . olllce lll>out 7!30 wronill. · -· ~ ~ ~m., tven oa Sundays when he wu in "Ylili don't get to be A\1111· chief or Willhlqtllll, Thi lNldO alall ~ hla staff .-cl a n;e:star (tnerlil 'Will'!>irt . pen9Dl·secre.taey, Mn.1AnnlC. Whlt- beln(Af damried good pollUci&n,''..~~ man;-~~·ru."appOintlrnint secretary, once. t'bld me. -, 'rhomas E. Stephens -would p,ltr At • White' !loUIO: partt ,,.,;,night, •:t&oul!h -cui'Whl'>aa'lle'wa!W.l>Wn wart111'11St 1"11~ COming kt. frOm~a • tlJ;I. IWhfte .~ PfOper 'to rthl ft1t spt:Ci etecti.On. h11 press. ~fl : WlllC ~~, ~: s """'"' , i •• • •• • t • JlliH ~~ei)y an~ l._~ive<I . li.))e 'fpre a partlCU!aJ; br~wit suit, word that the 1 candidate Whom t6ey Plieparod foe.a clil6cult dq .. The EiserfioWer had ~oraed publlct1 bad ·~ \l'.,Ord ,l!Oj.llp.Pai!l,ll to other 0Uices1 • .'''n'1 bftq·.,eated badly.•• .. ' ' a11>roWD~t day." • I • r • Sluiwlaneously, Jim and I gave him Eisenhower wai, 1Jndeed no In· what tfe. thought was the bad nqs. ·---nov:ator in the manner of at Franklin Ike 111erely 1hruued hit ·~-1D; Boole'[el~ but hblory will allow _ _,, ____ ..,,,------tbat'.he pft'.Amna moclt of what It 'SUN!r.r HalteCll ·.....i,cl !n t11o c!a¥• 100ow1q the t , Korean war _a.t}.d , aboirt 20 1eat1 of NEW · YORlt• (AP) -The stock Democratic --a lather figure, .. markt\'1 latest peace ra\IJ cloled with war hero· and above all, a stabllizin1 a fllr saJi! today_ Trading nur tbt flgure of -gMardlplty.' clOH was llCtl"" (Ste.4tJolationa, Pqe1 Fomrer.Preddent Harry S. Truman JG--11 ). r 1 said prior \oft.he J952'campalgn t.tiat Thi oOw Jones industrial average at "Ike .doesn't know whe1hrr he Is a 1:30 p.m. wu up 4.M -points at 13f.42. Repul>llcih or a Dcmf'lCrat." In a Galni ltd -l>y .-11111-, (lee POUl'ICIAN, Pap 711) • • ORANGE COUNJ:Y. cAut:()RNIA ~!DAY, MARP. 2t , ·19~ " ' ; • • ' :family. at Si·de · As · ·Ex-president ' Loses· Heart Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President D\\'lght D. Eisenhower who led the European allies to military victqry in World War II died to- day peacefully after a long battle against illness. The 78-year-old general of the ai-my succumbed at 9:25 a.m. PST at Walter Reed Army medical center as President Nixon was hurrying by car to the ho"l'ital, "His passing was peaceful and he experienced i:i,o distres.s,'' the fr * * Pres'ithncy Brought Ike New Honors By the A11odated Presa Dwight Dav\d Elserµtower wa.5 already richly inve1ted with pristige and honor when a record popular vote swept him to the: Presidency. ~s ptlc!J!I&: lditory ·was ·secure. As Supremo Comm~der . of . 9'~ ~"1 ~Uon\lf)' .. F-:lij Euroro., '."!"'· ~.'l.ffl!lio!'~ i!!<l'!I, r,.rute\! ~ the mat caP!aim ,of1all ~ Aftir the ""' lloo ;~:IA the NG!'lh. At-lantio TrealJ ... ..... ·(NATO) .. iected' 61111111 ftiit' cdiilullmil<r of AinternatioDal and)' form~ to realst possible aggftlflon by Russia •. Between Utose two "crusaQes in Europe," the General had aerved ~· Army Chief of Staff and aa presl~nt of a great university. A book he wrote about hla war leaderlhlp brought. him '6.15,000, of which be had $476,250· left after taxes. His war exploits· bad won him the acclaim .of many·nation1 and the over- flowing good will of hit fellow citizens. Most men would have gladly &eWed for less. 'llhere was every 1ndicauon that Eisenhower .himself would have been ~ntent at the end of the· hard·foujht wir to spend the rest of his yean ·in the dignified quiet of an educational institution, as Gen. Robert.E. ·Lee bad done. He had retittd from the Army in 194.Q ~d taken oyel' the presidency of ColumJ>ia University, B~t before he could adjuat· himself to his duties · there, President Harry S. Tnunan summoned him to Wuhington to, serve temporarily as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. That necessitated a brief leave of absence from C.Olumbia, to be followed soon by an extended one. Hi!: second leave starting early in 1951 was to enable him to take over the NATO command. He never re· turned to the unJversity poit, remain- ing on an unsalarJed basis until his resignation late In 195.2 after hla elee· lion as !lie 34tb President ol the United States. He won reelection Jn 1956. During bh:-elght years as President, EJJenhower stood often on the brink of war but, always managed 10mebow to (See NEW HONORS, Pac• I) Poliee Trying To Build Case In FirehoIDhing Police t o d a y· are trying to bulld1 a =te case ajalnft · 1USpectr· in the bombin1 ol I YOUJ!i,Jl'!n!Jnaloo Beach 1coupJe"s borne 1Ut SatUrday. Det<Ctive Sergeant Jaclt Reinholtz uld. "We tb1nt • we can · find OOt w'bo djd It, but proving it is a more dlfflcult matter." lnveatlgalon are piecing together the slisttored cla• container used In the Molotov cocktail hurled from a apeod!ng truct Satun111 .at the home of !'91n llagls, operator ol a Garden GrWe meci!ial laborafocy. . Pollce labeled the fire bombliig "aa obvioua racial lncldent," '..,. Harris WU\the yJdlm of paint •l'\ilShed oa his cara11 doot lµ. 29 In a poaalbly related locldcn4 poll« 111d. • HunUngton Beach has only about II Negro families In the cliy and bu not qperlenc:od IUch racial Mii beloro. 1 formal announcement said of his death, , Mrs. Eisenhower, the general's grandson, David, and otjier ·mem· bers of the Immediate family were "nearby" at the time of Eisenhow- er's death. · 2 Pages on Ike's Ufe and Times: See Pa11es 7•A, 7·1t ' . A st&te fWlerlt will be held for the flve:-star generat who · ~ed l-w o peacetl,me tel'D\I u the na°tkJi,'s ·chief ei:ecutive. --__ n.e e~ .of· the "loll( ~· J>eror• We a~ ~1Tnin -'""-'.!l..;, ·tn ~~~:·~-,~·g.~ .~. ~~~·~J:-$~ May. . .., _ -~ ;, , aull~~U:rt~~sr...= Of months, atidf)mlnaJ · ibd pneumom1 In fabrU'ary ;and :,~ .,... gestlye heart fftlllft a ~t.agQ. Nixon, who aJTfved at · Walter Reed after' Eiserihower ,had . died, ~ Jm- ·medlate tribute to the man 'he had m;Vt;d undei-fi>f-two ,tenna ~ . .., · vic'e prestiient. · The 'former P..oi!derit, Nixon aid In a · statem'ent, "held a unkjU~ 'plaCe : in America's history and in ita heart and In the b~, ol,people the world oV<r., · "For a quarter of 1 century be .,ke with' a mOral authority seldom ·eqiialled Jn American pablJc life," ·Nixon slid. ''This Wu not ~y becwae-· h! 'held the n&Uoo's hlPest military •i'anlr and Ila highest civilian of&<, biz! niore lm- portanUY tM!cause .of. the trna ·ot.. a man hewu. · . , "He was a man of great strttigth, wisdom and compassion. But it always seemed to me that two qualities stood out above all in both his public and his private life: one was an unwavering sense ol duW; the other wu that whatever he did, he did because be_ believed ft was right." Nixon said not since G e o r g e Washington had the American people had a. man who was "a cltUen, first in war, first In peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen." Eisenhower was first afflicted with a serious heart attack in 1965 durin& hls first term. He ran and won a second four years In the White .House and dwiq that period suffered a minor rtroke. After leaving the presidency, he l\lf· lered another aeries of heart atlacb. Pn!sldent and Mrs. Nlxoo and their daughter, Tricia, arrived at Walter Retd Army ljospilal at 10:10 a.m. PST ac- companied by Defense Secntary Melvin Laird, .8ecretary of State William P. ROien and presldentlal &11lstanta Henry A. Kissinger and Bryce Harlow.· MefO('e leaving the White HOUR, the Prtlident notified C o n · g r e 1 s of Eisenhower's death aod signed a pro- clamjltlon declaring Monday u official day of national mourning. · The White House · also announced that Nixon had canceled h11 entire schedule f« lhe .next five days including the stale Ylllt by Austtaliln Prime M!nilter JOhn Gorton next·week. White House pr~ aecretary Ronald : <IWEIS~WER.·r~/J • PENNY P1NCilERs OPEN· TO ALL The DAILY Pnm hu 1 o m e new elaaslf1ed "Want td" rules tbilt wm Help 1 y~ J'flake ~·Now you_ can ~fertile• inytblng (ISO or •Wider) lot iale '!)lb 1 • Penny Pincher ·ad -Op to Uiree · Una for two Umes, for #. t • ' · ll'ormeriy llmlted to only ~ain· Items, Penny Plnchen now are available to all advertl~ (except cbnmim:laJ ones, ol COW'se). Call MU!71 for a dir«t llmi to •o Ad·vi• who can help ·you .~plnc~h~pe~nnl"""~"'""and"-'m•a~k•e•do•ll•lrs•.--- ' ' ; I I • I , ~ ~ ' I : ~ I I oft,' -....... ' \ . • .. E,., ' '.:t..~~-~ . ..:.., c:! ., zsen1·w.wer. s a mi ~:. : , i::·( r I · , · I ' ;' ( t • t .\ ~' '\ )' A Symbol · to M illio~ \:. ·. ·:., (, ' I ' ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) --A ·Ji&ht .has gone· out, · · It..· has. flashed so ,.often on '° ~ occasions ID ao many ple.ces that., far millions, It· had become ·the l)'lllbol ol the inin., ~ · 11 was the EIR.00..or< i!lll\e,; alk!u!, full-face ; g8y, 11rarmliig, JumlnOUB' ani, always, surprislnc and surprised. There were many Umea -in North Africa, in.lj:ljgl!J!d olf ~ ev4 of Norioan· dy,'"ln'1 Wa~,111 the ieVe '.of· \-'ttle Rock' -wife~ Dwight D. E!Uilhi>wer- dld not smile. . There was. the curt, grjrn, trou~led Eis!nhow~i-· as· lrleu · U the Jrian· who, from'.·tfme' to' ume, t~ .'on that dazil- isg smile · that ·Was ao much more than a sm\te. the E~enhOwer grin. In 1945· When ' he 'clUne back frOm the war,· the tight Dashed and flashed again. ·Alw&y'1 it conveyed that hfi. presslon of please4 1µrprise.· And always it aurprbed •the beholders by the sudden transf<nna~ ft wrou&ht in a face-that a m~t bff'ore aeemed set in sole!i!- Dify, In 1M5 the man known as Ike repaid hit adulatbn '!!Ui that1wondfoUaly' happy amile. In 1961 this same man came back from an electloo campaign ·11\d then atnOd 10< five '*"' In the reviewing stand on InauguraUorr Day, in January, 1153, 'brtghleµIng the dUlk . with that klnl~·aln·· . Sltlp ·to Nov, II, ltoS.·Dce bad· been away · from ,the cai*ll , fot» 13 weeka'. .~ . . '\. Car, Trnck·:Hit;. D~a iie ~vv-:. l I ) )~I ~ 1J l' . •,.J · A collillo!!l\f!!Woen,o.car.ljld ·a P.<JruP truck at ,a .l!usy ."""1b>rton Beach 1.,, tera.ctloo 'tbifl ~ c_alllecl ,,..., dani•ff to ·bOlh ~· and• mulled In the holp!taliZlition • of , one cl t11e drivera. , _. · . , . , • ~ The · sm.Qbup ocairred ·at-l i3$i a..m. at the. !n!mectJon, ol ·Pacific; C9111· Hil!>W•Y and Lake SlreeL · , omc.... .. -.uu lnvtllf1llling4be case., The pJcltop '!(uck ,!'u ctrl•en bf •tw· old Floyd Seiber of Santa Fe SpringL '!be • yehlcle WU dtJ ... by Jollan H. Voutll of Newport'Beoch. . The mu1ahqp wu vfoleot enOulb1 to _ partially foroe the truci tbroup 'the brick retabMI wall ol .,...,.l>y ·drl,..ln reatatranL Seiber, who auli<red cutz· • the head, wu, taken ito HuntlaP>o lnlercommWlllJ Hlllpltal f0< treolnlenl ) i y In IJel\Ver, Colq., hla )leart'bad ~· It was the most ~,pubHdMd bout' attai:k Jn,hlltory. I I I. Now' he waa ~ ·~ tllml.<1,11111 per-· ...,. ar 1M ' alijlltt;td - •blln, Am!mg the~~ .. ~ 'were torintr 'Pr'eskleftt· ~~ ..a V1<0 i'reeidene ~'Iii Niion.• '. . At ·1:01' p . .,; FoST ihe, 'd8or. 1.t .. ,pr_~llllllal. p)ane o~ ~···~ .Mamie a!epped oyt ~.''!u , II moment later bY her,' lililw • camelbair overcoat, "'•, tie . qir ' \a .bit',tO One sJd,. • .,.... . ~ ~.: He had napped] on tlie . rick •• :l'hlro was a quizzlcal furrow acrou .,hla, broir: ·as he squlpted into the · IUi:I taC1· the crowd. · 1 ,.., ·, The roer of applauae a\e-... _.-. against him Ilk•·• wbid,>11Mft!liialtl was that aurpriled look. And .tbtii,11'.S of ..old, that Juminoua ·llrin> fie-tonof I il oil loog enou1h to make .. ·-peedl. I • ~ .i • • "The ~-be ··~ .. ~ 1me at least IJIUOle, fl not a-pardon..:.,. He waved bJs brown hat high · 5 1strode, once more 1anlliQg; to 11 limousine. '. Ills perole l&1ted II year!. N .. ·light 11as ,..,. 001 a;at1i, """ ume forever. 1 • ~ c.• .. ' .. I I I • , • • .1fflllf.lllJP. •. • . . , There's 11pea 1 ....,. on the menu tonlP!. ~ tbi' ~ al temperatUre. lO 15 wtitle liiJaod It'll he buy bul flir with .... degr<e reading, · I IN~ID.E TObAY . Two N~ Heri>or .,..,hu will he °"! IO eopfll"' Ille ~ 4bl< L1!Jlo!t C"!> dtliflig Ill< 11d dta dtoth ~ ••lldar off Scm Difgo, Bo<itln{I Pag,,' , , ' ....... ·• ....... \ . 1 CWftln tJ • t\ .._ .. = ...: I; : <,..._... • ._,, :!_ ... ! o.ftll ....... ' ... -,, -• oi--......... " ~ ...... ---5 •• ...,... .. 11411 ..... .... .,.,._. .. 11 ... ,,..,.. ::....: ~ 11 ,.......... • ,, .,....... ... •• ._ " - J ....... .. = =-"""""" ~ 11 ~ ... ' I ( , I I % Nll.V "1.0T H Group Seeks . Recall of Councilmen B1 TERRY COVIU.E CH fM Olllf' ,lilt lttH A conimlllet bu been fotlll<d In FOllDo tain Valley to puah for a recall elecUori a&alMI three city councllmlo Involved In the controvmial Larwln small lot ..-.cllni•· . Leiding the. recall forces is Eugene E. Van Duk, l!-126 Santa Cnu CU.Jo, Fountain Valley, who submitted an ap. peal on planning commission approval of the Larwin Tract which led to two at:Otfny · couocll sessions laat Friday and Tuesday. "We have at leasl 400 cltllenl rudy to actively 1eei names ·for a recall petition," aJd Vu ~ ()ppooenta of the LanTl1I Company'• -SOO luimeo near Talbert AvtllllO iuJf NeWland Strtet want lo recall coun.. cilmen Donald Freeeau and Jooepb eoor- ._ who voted to uphold Lanrln Tract approval. Mayor Robert ScllwerdUerer hu con- lllstently abstained from d<clalon maklnl Jn the Larwln cue becauae of hll ~ · lnteral in the development, but small lotl opponent.I have Included hll name In the recall move. "Buically we feel the actions over the put few months clearly lndlcata U-·...., are not ltatenlnJ and are not lntuutad In the feellnl of the "'°" pie," said '\'an Dall. "WHhln the week we expect to Rl'Vt the recall noUca to thoee named, u the \IW nquirta,'' be added. xan Dut emphaal:ied tbat the com- mittee will perform all ol Its fUllcllona with due -of law and the recall -ta nol lta only ....,.,.. Many rald"'1a ol Foantaln Vallty op- -Ille city clropplnc beloor ill minimum lol idle of 7,JOO oquare feet. Tbe Lanrln Traci wUI have llOllle homu at 1,000 oquare feet. . · "'Our cornmlltae ~ to prevent lhll thin& from blppenlng 1n future/' uJd ' Van Dall. Van Dtft dlJclalmed lft1 peraonal ln- terat In poUUca or real utate. "I'm Giiiy lntenlled In Ille llandanll of my city ... he akl. 'Rtcall actlon requires formal noUce to the ottlce holden in queaUon, and a certllltd peUUoo calling for ncall ailned by ZI percent .of the r~ vot«t (more than 1,SOO 1iper1). P.UUonen are ,i.ven eo day1 to com· pltte tbelr work. Onct a peUtion ta lllbmllled and certllted, the clly council · bu 111, to 7l daya to Ml up a recall ' election. A llmple maJorlt1 ol those vollll( la r<qulred to· nmove the publlo olticW from office. Police Free Two Held in Seizure Of 13,500 Pills Newport BHch pollc:e Thurllday freed ot all charges two of the six pellOrul arrested Wednesday In coMecUon with aRegtd seizure oi 13,500 drug c1psulea on Balboa 111and. Thole cleared of lmpllcaUon Jn the cue are Claudio Muella, 20, and James Joeepb Murphy, 19, both of Arcadia. Their two companions, however, are be1q l>eld Ill the cue In which pollee lnvetllgaton allege the llllclt pills may have been imported for sale \0 Euter Week v1c1Uonm. Companions of M..,lla and Murphy 1Ull beb1& htld on charges after thelr staUon wagon was stopped on Balboa bland are John Herbaugh Jr., 21 of Puadena and Donald Allan Walter1, 22, of Arcadia. Each ta held on 110,000 ball. Each face charcea of poasesalon of dangeroua: cfro&e for sale a n d tranipertlnf danseroua drup. Their ar- ralpment hat been pootponed Wlill Thunday. DA il i PllOI OltAHGE COAJT PUl\.llHIHG COMllANV Ill•'••* N. W••' p1ni.~1 ..., hWl-r J•ck 111. c.,,.r 'YICI P'ml-tllCI Ot11t11 Ml~,., Th''"'' IC11•il llfl16r Th11111.1 A. M11•111hiftt .V..Mlift1 l!lii.t" .Atit.rt w. ••••• w;u;,'" 11: •• , A•-.. 1• Hl/ftl"'•""' It.ell flliJW City E:~Uot " ........... Offta lOf Ilk Strttf M11r.,,, A4""''" r.o. 1 .. 7•o, ,2,•1 -°'""" ~ .. etll: tlU wttt ••""'• ... ,....,. C••• ,,,,_ .. : * W.tl "1 lff'ftl UP'lT........,_ 2nd l..WV Fortltti Valley District Hopefuls on Line· By WIWAM qEo m«e etrecti.ve communicat1on bttwern °' "" °'"' ""'' '"" tchooll and 'tht conunu.My --1 .. 11 Fountain Valley Scbool DUttlcl tnime , · .-•.-·- candidate• faced a lorge crowd al the for J?Wlh and development o1 a mlddle """""1 f~ ~ by the Lel1Ue school ir<>srain." of Womm Volen Thursday night al He said .........Wd fight for lncreued Fountain Valley Hip School. fundl from the llate to niett the llnancial tliarles C. Barbieri began I h e atail !hat low 11talth ~I illstrict& . dlacusslco by charKlnl that tehooll were are faclns. crane · said 111t1Mal 'test dolna: a better job of educatfnl 30 years norms llhow that "we are equal: or ago than they are today. He argued above lhe natlqoal averages." 1 for departmentalaatioo rather than hav· David B. Israelslq' told the audience ' In( all lll!bjecll tauPI by --be bN made a pei'mal t"'"-'<lm of iD .o alnsl• ~ . all ' the -and -7•~ our lie propooed "a ltrollc .,..." Ill· chlldnn'•:~ledfe of bulc'Ulll& is plmlca" o6d aald pennis and tduco.lorl •·ci<IJdeo>I, ' •,pr<>Crlll" 11 aJ>miWI~ mutt rmember "that the retpOllllblllty poor Ind trui · de~' u,; for educ-Is oquarely cm our ·.-ta needed." · , . · ' Jbouldel'I." .. Ht called for teltinl ,~ all dsUdren -Harold Brown pld CJ>O-ID klnderearten and ,_.lrlimnlns' !If• the -. eflorl to hnprove the ICbool· -' . budget to eilmlnate an items ll)'ll4m 11 needed. He said he would not dlrOctly related to Improvement of -k for -.U.Uoe ol the building educatim. -am and Iha! he ta · ID favor of SbSla R. Meyen, atao an lncumbe~~ ll1ldy of "unlllcation aloq ! In• 1 said that she "slrofljly suppqr!I the lavorablt to Fountain Valley School ctiJ!ri<t'• pret<nl plilloooplly." Sbe clalm- PRESIDENT NIXON VISITED FORMER CHIEF FEB. 1 AT WALTER REED ARMY HOSPITAL Gtntr•I Eisenhower Had BMn In Hospital Almost A Year When Oeath Came Diltrict." ed Ult district needl five ~II ill Brown, a teacher and retlrtd Naval the next three years and that abe wanta officer, aaJd thlt "I ttrqly ldvOCate to be able to work toWard gett1ng the the cootlnuaoce ol lmprovem<at ol llnet echoolt flntnced and built'" time. - From Page l / EISENHOWER DIES AFfER LONG BATI'LE • • • o1 -unlcatlc>!, compiling co• t ·On school finance Ille said that ''these ~I data, lmprovq lludel>t •kill• are probltms whlch wiD have to be sol•· in academic areu lnCl an inveifJaaUon ed in Sacramento." Mn. Meyera em· of departmentaliJlng. • · · pbM!ud a need for Communi.ation William er ... , allo an lncnmben~ said --dlatrlct me! community • Ziegler .aaid that Nixon wu notified d. EiteMower's dea4b one mitl.ute after it ~uned by ~ penooal phyaiclan, Dr. 'Walle Tkach, m '· had been In contact ·with Walter Reed. Al Eisenhowa:'s condition worsened durlns the morning, David ,Etaenhower and hll wife, Julie, the youni:er dauahter of Preatdtnt Nixon, ,came to the holpital after cultlnf lhorl a Florida holiday trip. Shortly be.fore the death announcement, a holpltal spokesman appeared at the entzy ol the VIP sulle to w photog· raphers to l~ve the me .~~ family 's rtqUNl. Maj. Gen. Frederick Hughes, hotpltal commander wbo made the death -an- ·nouncement, aa1d that the pneral 1uc· eumbed "alter a long and htrolc struule . · .,a1na1 ov...,,helmlng lllneas." Hughe1 Ilk! that other members or Ebenhowtf'1 fomlty a)on1 with President Nb:on and the nation'• qtber two living e1-preeldents,.Hany S. TnlrQan apd Lyn· don B. JoiUllOll, wete immediately notllltd ol ~ ,deotb, .. . '· ' ~ H•Khu. ~ tl.'iri a. (l!tJ>lritl slate• ment, lal4 ·~1 aQ fUrtller arrlftKementi. IOI' the' '.Ute' fuMnl 1'f!l"e ~now in the .hllldt ol Jllll!lary comqiand for 14• OOtrlct of O>JUmbia. He alao said in lieu o1 'flowers the; E!Jenbower family wish donations be. made to charities or the former · President's choice. They inc I u de d Eiltnbower College In New York State, the People to People Program; Freedom Foundation and the Dwight David Eisenhower Foundation for Cerebral Palsy, and the Eisenhower Etchange Fellowship Inc. Ellenbower's remarkable r e c o v e r y from his heart attacks continued until F~b. 22 ~hen he developed an acute intesUnal obstruction caused by scar tissue built up from either a 1923 ap- pendectomy or his 1966 gall bladder operatlon. The obstruction was relieved by euraeey on Feb. 23. Then, on Feb. 28 came the an· nouncement that he had contracted hypostatic pneumonia. Mrs. Eisenhower .arrived at Walter Reed when the intestinal obstrucUon was diagnosed and remained in the thlrd noor VIP suite to visit fiequently with the general. FINAL JLLNE&'I Eisenhower's final illness began on April 29 when he wu stricken by hi.a fourth heart attack while on a golfing vacation in CalifomJa. After treatment at a military hospital there, he was flown to Washington and then to Walter Reed on May 14. His htStory of heart seizures began Jn September, ·1956, w~en he was presi· dent. His second and Uilrd. attacks oc· curred in 1965 alter he 'bad left the White Howe. After being hoepitaliied this spring at Walter Retid; he wu stricken with a filth attack ~on June .15; a sixth OD Aug'. 6 and .. ~llVenth OD Aug. lG. H11 life ~ed a c~ of service to the Ainei!Can people and the free world ~\ !\'d II.I ~-In Denilon, Tex••· lrid Went On~ ta a boyhood in ,Abilene, Kan., study at West Point, and Anny service in the Phlllpptnes. Af~ Pearl Harbor, ·Eisenhower rose ' from obscurity of the. ranks of military Anny colontls to be. selected by Prtsi· dent Franklin D. Roosevelt as the com· mender or U.S. rorces in Africa and then to the post of l!IUpreme commander of allied .force1 Jn Europe where he won world l'tllown. WARTIME POPULARITY To the ~ple of the naUon, he became the military leader known as "Ike" and the popularity he won in wartime translated itaelf into polllical victories in 19!2 and 1958 when he won the * * * * * * Johnson Triburos Ike As 'Giant of Our Age' AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) -Former Pred· dent Lyndon B. Johnson issued the following statement today followtne El!enhower's death: "A giant of our age la gone. Dw~ht David Eisenhower began his service to hls people u a soldier of war. He * * * Harry Truman Pays Tribute To Eisenhower INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI I F<rmer President Han-y S Truman said Friday Owlgbt D. El,.nhower will be "Jong and gratefully remembered." In a statement issued by his office here, the 16-yeu-old former President who ii on vacation in Key West, Fla., said : "G<neral ltbenhower and I becmae polillcel opponents, but before that we were comrades in ·arms, and ~ «;anno~ forget tu 1trvlct1 to hls country ud to weotern clvlllution. He led the great military cruaade that freed Wttlern Europe from Nu! bond.,,. and then commanded the Allied foroea that stood tuard over tht liberated larids while they ftfalnod their w.n,th and .. u. reliance. For these achievemenLs, which brouiht him the high.,! olnce end the hllhtol honors ln the l1nd, 'he must be Jon1 and sr•ttfuDy rememberlOCI." Duke .l'reaident Quil8 DURHAM; N.C. (UPI) -Dr. Dou&lu M. Knl&hl, who Joel Duke Unlvorllty throu&h • ptrlod or Wlparallelod l[m!lh, but was plarued by studtnt unrest the pa.rt year. resJgned Thursd.1Y u pmi· dent of the Southern lnsdlutlon. ended u a cruaader for peace. For both he will be long · nmerr.bered by a sc; · : but hopeful world - a world that I.,, eel him well. The sturdy and enduring Virtue1 -honor, couraie in· tegrlty. ·decency -all found eloquent ezpreulon in the life of ·tJ:lla good man and noble leader. "I was proud to serve him when he was Presldtnt, I respected him as a wise and valued courmlor dm1ng my own day1 in the White House. I trearuttd him always as my close and lui1n1 friend. "H~ death l .. vrs an empt7 place fn my heart as it will 1n Ule hearts of men and women everywhere. America l'"lll bt a lonely land wlth®t him but America wlll always be a better naUon -~trpncer, 1aler1 more conscious of Ill heritaae, more certain Of its dtstlny -becauae Tke was wtth us when America needed him. Look Out, Folks! Schools Are Out U almOll 100,000 tehool children alone the Orange Coast wen: more frollc10me than usual this afternoon who couJd blame them! The annbal one-wett Easter vac:1Uon had begun. SchO<>l belb WOll'I ring again unUI MondlJ', Aprll 7, the day after Euler SW>llJ'. Students old e..Ogh to have whetb will be head In& for the Colorado River, Baja or the mounllln&. MOflt of the younger fry will spend a cmrr.t ·week at borne. And II the wea!hlr holdt, m~ a mothV nfa,y be upeded to take school boy or tehool cfr} to the beach. Ab. 1prln1. Stuoa of tuMhint, love, grttn lbings 1proutlng and the kid1 bome a "'eek from &ehoo.l. ' .. presidency for the RepubUcans. In 1952, he defeated Adlai E. Stevenson by 442 to 89 flectoral votea and a popular vote ot 33,936,25? to 27,314,992. Four years later, he ·won even bigger - 457 to 73 electoral votes and a popular vole of 35,SBS,316 to 26,o:jl,322. The 1952 and 1956 popul8.r vo"s were -until the Johnson landslide of 1964 -the largest margin of victory ever given any candidate for preaJdent or the United States. Eisenhower, the 34th president, was born Oct. 14, 1890, at Oenl!Orl, Te:ru. The son of David Jacob Eisenhower and Ida Elizabeth Stover Elaenbower, young '!Ike"~ grew up in Abllene, Kan., where the family moved when he was one year old. He attended schoollli in Abilene and went to West Point in hi• 20s, graduating in 1915 as a second lieutenant. His first assignment was at Fort Sam Houston in Texas. MARRIED IN TEXAS During h~ tour of duty In Texts, he met Mam1e Geneva Doud. They were married JuJy 1, 1915 and their first son, Dwight Jloud,!'11'<1 al qe 3. Their second, Join '5helaon Ei5enhower, roee to lloutenant ·colonel Ill the u .s. Army and retired in 1983. Eisenhower moved swiftly through the grades. In 1918 he was a lieutenant colonel commanding a tank corps at Camp Colt, Gettysbur1, Pa., where he later bought a rarm whkh served u a retreat during his White House ye.ar1. He aaw no combat action in World War I. But in World War JI as a relatively unknown lieutenant general in 1942 Eisenhower was chosen by Roosevelt to be commander in chief of allied fon:es landing in North Africa. In 1943, he was made iupreme com- mander, Allled Etpedlttona.ry Forces, at which post he planned the Normandy invulon of June 8, 1944. Later that year he was awarded hit filth Jtar, made permanent in 1"8. In the hl!tory of the United States, only five men have worn the five It.a.rs o~ the general of µit army. Besides Eisenhower, they were: Doug 1 a !I MacArthur, George C. Manhall, H. H. "Hap" Arnold, and Omar Bradley. that "I have no further pollllcal Ml' Not at tbe meet1n1 . were cml!dates bltlala. I haye to IRJppcrl very otm>gly Jerome E. Balkee, A.M. BerJ Ir. and our form ol educallon."·lle emphulaed Jack D. Brown. l'rot1t Pqe l NEW HONORS EARNED ••• meet the challenge and atm preeerve the peace .. At bis Jut new1 conference, he tlid he considered that the sreatHt achievement of h1I adm1ntltrat!\7U ·• was the preservation ot peace in an era when weak:De11 would almoat certainly have brought dllulroul war. The real of bit foreign allaira ....,. ord WU a mixture ol pina: and }Olltl. In . hJ1 firat inaugural addrea1, Eisenhower dedicated blmaelf to lb• renunciation of WR "u a cbo1tn way" to fight communism. He 1ald the f1r1t ta1k of. stalelmamb1p wu to "develop the strength that will deter the force1 of aggression and promote the conditions of peace." How well the United States fartd Wlder Eisenhower's guiding hanC was a matter of con~ in thei 1960 pr<sldebtlal campaign. John F. Ken· nedy, the Democratic candidate, charged that U.S. power and prestige had declined dangerously. Eisenhow· er's Vice President and cl05e friend, Richard M. Ni.Jon, argued a1 the Republican standard bearer that thla country's position in the world never had been better. In his farewell addma to the natio11 on the eve of his retirement, Elsen· hower 1ald that America was pre· eminent-"the stroDgett, the most influential And most productive nation in the world." As be rang down the curtain on SO ye~'ef public 1erv1ce1 he expressed a hope 'for peace and prorperity for all but warned that "crlies there will con- tinue to be." He told his fellow coun .. trymen he wished he could say that lasting peace was in sight. "But," be addtd. "110 much re ma.int to be dOne." T b e Elaenhower admintltration vaistly expanded the defense frontiera of the United States. To block the MARCH SPECIAL o\rtward thruat of Communirt migbt, it made new anU.Communltt military pledge1 in the Middle East and i11 Southeast Asian areas followiJle the collapse of Fnnch deferues against communllm In lndocblna. The Korean war wu ended by an armistice af1er three yean. Though accomplished basically· alonl terms that had been set di.Iring tbe Truman. admlni1traUon, it' wu Eisenhower's first a:reat dramatic maneuver as President. E16enhower won cohgrea1ional passage of a resolution approving U.S. defense of Formosa, N a t 1 o n a 1 i s t China's stronghold, should Communist Chine attempt to invade it. He al!o obtained pass·age of a Mid· dle East ·resolution declaring tbat1the United States, upon request Of any couillry In that area, would ' help against any Communist invasion. Subsequently Marines were sent to Lebanon following the 1 i g h t a i n g overthrow of neighboring Ir~q's prO. Western government. These wert withdrawn after several months. hav· ing accomplished what was widely regarded u a successful peacekeep· lllg actiofl. ' In 1956 there was a brave uprllin&: by Hungarians against Soviet domina .. tion. In the 1952 election campaign, the Republicans had talked a b o u t liberating the Communist-enslaved peoples of Eastern Europe. But for :fear of provoking World War Ill, the United States gilve no help to the HungarJan revolutionaries b e y o n d pollUcel support In the United NaUon1 and the admission of refugees. Th• revolt failed. After leaving the White House he re- tired to bis home at Getty1burg, which (Ste RETIR!MENT, Pace 71 ~-:J)rexefj Sliel/,g Co/fection + BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY! :l.:t.lbm CUiiy $419. SHILIY FIATUJltlS: • All F•ta -Ga-e Ann c...,. lnel-e Hand TW s,.1,., • L•rwo S.1"tleft ol l'abr!cs • 5 DllloNot Stylta • Qoallty C..1tructloo It Maltrlale c.-In Any of '!m•I'• 200 Palorlc Stloctl- EXCLUSIVI DEALlllS POR1 HINRIDON-DlllXIL-HIRITAIE 90 DAYS NO INTllllST-LONGER TIRMI AVAii.AiLi OH APPllOVID CRIDIT NEWJIO•T llACH 1727 WNl<llff'Dr. Ml02050 Gf'9I ..... , "fll ' IN1DIOllS LAGUNA llACH MS North c-lf-4'Y. on• NllAY 'Tl\ t ..... "' ........ ., .... c...; ..... ,.... . • • • • - r La ' .. ' ' . .. . . ·~ • , . , ..... • .. -~oa ':ti' '.f ,, .. , "'< .:.(' ... • WITH ·MACAR'l'HUlt Then MaJot.'P:Y!.1,i!lt·ElSheillloWt lon'ed!'as ald¥'1b· Geil.· Dougili111iaCArtl!Ur m lt:if.Wtion ·~!111 w~.~;io · WohJn..i"n lo conttol 's<>i:all'ed'"Bdntls Marc)lerl" duru\g.'Qe)itas!on. 6"" I . r ' ' ' ' I •· ' ' \ . . ' \ TheSoFdier~PresidentWas ' ' 'Damne.d Goon Politician' Edi&or'a Not.t: M1:rriman Smith, .,Although 1he · ftllo.w ' was a UPI ~Whitt H·oust reporter, cooertd RefolbliCan~. He d~stn-ed to lose," he Durlght D. Eisrnllower throughout sal<f. "He tried to get tote office on my his ""tight 'year•' in ~,~ presi<Uncy-coattails with nothing elte to com~ dining' toith. him .in ·o .m°'!'l' gwn ~ mtrld bim: The votttl ofhts state siz.. placement in ·Korea, ffshi~ beside ed him up prttty wei,I." him" in the Rocky Mount.aim. Here DesPlte his political sell-credit, is his -me~r of the Eisenhower Eisenhower .un .wu,l~s, tlia;n ecstatic daus · ab{>ut betng expo'sed to-poUUcia'ns 'in · il:Y'M£RRB1AN 9D111. mass ... Tb!S .involved .~iqg 'ntce to a \VASffiNGToN ctJPJ) ~ 1In the 1952. 1arge nmnber of people whose con· presidential campa.J.gn, . ..Dwight D. ~et~atiwi.. be irequenUy: lo~ boring Eisenhower was running like a fire or~! !:,~thi~d~f :ssU fti4!nds and. "his engine. The-Republicans P,ublicly and secretaty · of · ·trea!iurY; o· e·o r•g e many Democrats privately could see H,utnpbfey, said, "He hits the peak~of iiouwif but an Elsenhow~r victor~ his charn1. when he's iii ·a'· group of over Adlai E. Stevenson. . fr.om 15 to 20 people -or .at a bridge ·we were flyin~ over South Dakota table. He can real,ly turn 'it'on ." and I asked Ike if he sh~ed the view The more I saw of Elsen.bower frOm of hl.s fellow GOP leaders that victory the-· inside; urually O'l11ripr, ·as' com· Was a11ured. · · 1 •• • .Pari!d with· his' rotmal fa ca·de and "Oh 1no" he protested. "Nothing stilte'd SJ)eecbts, ·the rpote I was im· ever 1•' m the ·bag until it ls, definitely ptessed by. 1.~t· . .c11v!fSll1' of bis won I do bellev. this -the people of per:ronaUty. . . . Uds 't011Dtry genuinely want a change. He. hi"d Ule u'putltion for a terrible t think they're ~ of the way the t~~i;. People Wbo. worked ... for .. him J;>emoqa.Li have been running the for yeai-s,' howeVer, never saw il «0vem1ntnl I Uilnk they want the Otbep did aee it almost u a cloud of Repubbeim to have a chance .... at blue ~smoke. In 1uch . a m~. he things 1:1oy:" Seldom roared profanlt)'. but the a11ger This is esstnuany what be 'old the -ejiri'e ·out in Icy ... t.u:.t HOtence1. 1968 R"'ubllcan pr~~ntla1 candJd~Je Sometimes anger made his face grow and hii1ormer '1ce president, Richai'd pale •. Other timu,. h~ would get beet M ,Nixon eariler thJs summer. . .. • red. The latter usUally ieflected Professionals of both parties didJno\ frustraUon. . • Ngard. Eisenhower as any ~at His ataff bad a Qy of bracing for ibakes of a politlclan. He knew .}iow, stQl'DlY~ weather. He µ.naDy came to they felt -and be Utougbt they wife ~-his .. JVhlte -Houae • }Jfftce ;abotJt 7:30 wrt1nf, . . •, 1 a.m., nea on Sundiy1 when· he. wu In · "Yo~ don't get to be Army chief ci1 1 WubJDiton. '!'!le ~> ltall -hi• It.aft ud1 a five-st~r general without personal secretary, Mia. Ann·C. Whit. being ,~ d.1Jmned goqct P.!?li\icl,•n," ~~ man, ll!d hl,5 .a,PROlntme~t •. 1~,re,tary. once told me. · '11Wm111 ~. S~ns woum ·peer At a-W)illo HoUH party one .nJgllf throullb clll'lalni '.ai·bo·lialkOd<from when ntu;rns Wtre coming ln from . .-. the~Wbite'Hbuae :prOper :to llle-,ftlt special leltctlon, his ,press 1eaetary~ .willg..offices. _ _ _ JamH. 'c. Hagerty, and I reeelv.d. _ ll')!e "Jll'.< a par\lfular brown, suit, wont tJia,t the candidate wllom lhey-{>repartd'Jor a dllftcUlt day, T)>e Ei1eiilloiier had endor1ed'jHlb1lcly hid ' lwO'rd •oald·pa11't6 olli'et 'oMcH,"'lt's been dlreated bac;py. ~ a hl:'own a~t day."" • , Sll!la~ly , Jim and I gave bbn ""'; Etsenhower •as,, Indeed, no ln- •ha~ thOught was the blld. oew1. Jlov~r 1n !be m&Dntr" o( .a P.rabklln J!e ie1Y shrugged bis lhoulden. D, • ROoteftlt, but ~ Will ahow • ' ~at be ga,_-Am«lca •Cl\.ol'wbat It Siodc Markeu wanted In · the daJ• lollo.wing tbe NE'lll foRIC (APl -The stock rnarll:et'i latul peace r1Uy closed ... with a llllr gall I todiy • .'frldln& nur UM close wu acllwo. (See quotaU0111, Pages 10..U),. The Dow Jonn 1 Jndustrlal a.verage at I :IO p.m! wlli '1111 UI polnta. 11 llUt; Gains led ~ by about 300 lJsueJ, ' Korean war an4 about 20 yearJ of DemocratJc rule -a father llcure, • war hero and above alt, a tt.:blllrJnc ligure of,l"<•t dignity: · Former Pmld<!lt Harry· S. ~.;, &aid 'l!l'IQ:..t. Ibo ~.~,n>Pall!I Ulot "Ike dOtlii"t tftow W!MMn' nt 1' a Republltan «' a 'Denleorat}' 'la~. (lee POUTICWI, P ... 78) ' ·O~NGE COUlflJ, ~tl~!'lf.( --FRIDAY,. MAR<:ti' 28, -1969 • " .. Fa~ily ,at Side . ""."• • < . . As ·~ Ex-presiaeD.t Loses .Long Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower who led the European allles· to military victory in World War JI died to- day peacefully·after 11 loog battle against lllne... ' . 'J'he 78-year-old general of the army succ~bed at 9:25 a.m. PST at waiter Reed Ahtl.y medld'al center a1 President Nixon Was hurrying by car lo the hospital, t•ffis passing was peaceful and be experienced no. distress." the _,_ , _,_ _,,_, formal announcement said of' bis x "" H death. • Mrs. Eisenhower, the general's Dres· . ncy grandsi>n, David,: a.,i oth',r mem-E bers of the immediate f8llilly were , "~earby" at the tirile of EilenJiow .. Broughtlke ~•r'_•de_•lh_·~~~~ 2 Pages oa Ike's Nw Honors By o.e AJIOd~ted Preis· Dwight Pavid Eisenhow~r wu airea,dy rlcbly Invested .with pmti&e and honor wh.en a.recOrd popuJF''VOte 1w:ePI bbn to tbe Pruidency.. . . H!J·Ji!aCe in·liistary, .... l'Clll't· "" s.P,eme · Com!nlldei' · ol the ~. ·u1~ ·of .. Jntema. !l f<!r!ned lb I po&~ . I)' itmala Between ttiole two ... crusaclel in Europe "'!M ·ce.eril had .. rv«1 11 Anny Cbli!f Of staff ·and as president of .a great ·-sity. A book he Wrote about his wrleadersbtp broua:ht him $635',000,. ol'Whkh he bad $478,2il0 left after taxes. . Hit• war· t11Ploits bad won him the acclaim Of many natiw .and the over .. fiawibg good will:of lib fellow dtilen1. MOit men would have· gladly tettled for le&1. There wu· eyery IDdJcatlon · that Eisenhower bim1elf would have.. been content at the encl of the harcMougbt war to·spend· the rest ol hh years in the. dignified quiet of "' educational ~tltutlob, u G<n. Robert E. Lee bad done.· He had ntlred fi'om tbe Army in 19'8 and taken over the presid,ency of Columbia Unlversity. But before he could adjust himsell to hJ,s duties th(ft,. J>t:eskjent Harry S. Truman summoned.him to Wuhington to serve temporarily as chairman of the Joint Clilefs of Staff. That neces~ltated a brief leave of absence from Co)urnbla, to be followed soon by an extended one. His second )eave starting early in 1951 was to enable him to take over the NATO command. He never re- turned to the univeralty post, remain· . (Bee·NEW HONOR8, Pap f> R~dents . ·Form ·. To Fight Plans Of Toro Airport ' Resideri14 of Saddleback Valley are marshaJ11n1 their forces to oppoae Congressional pressure for commercl1l flights at EJ Toro Marine Corps Air Stalloo. In a telegram to Reps. James B. Utt (Jt..TuMln), and Richard T. Hanna (P.Anaheim), It homeowner and civic groupt voiced opposition to commercial use of mllltary faclllUes In their area lt1"~erdai flllhlL• ' The. two ~ ,.porteclly told Costa Mesa olliciall 1n w allhlnfl'>n that they would wart for convenion of ~ Tliro 'tO avllliii -u count ~-., ""y .. , ..... for IUCb 1 rll09!! is demomtrattd. The .,...p1 are opp...! to more fflgllls and bigge<,piu. on the bull ol nol!e 0£ .alrctaf\ oa J.Ml'O&Ch and takeoff over .-iii tbe' iru. Tbe ~ WU slpd by the ..... ~ ""'1or Chaniber ol Com- ........ AiisoValley --A.uocia. Uon, Unll'Ulily Part Commun 11 J Asloci&Uoo, Mission Viejo Neighborhood Committee o1 C-ntd 'CIU-, Sad- dln>ack Am Coordlnalin( ·Council, Mibion Vlejo, -AssodaUon, Deane H o m t 1 WomtM Club, Aeg~ mus Homeowiien Auoclatlon, Rancho ~ VltJo w-.Club' Uld Clpil(rino mpiand&·Homeowner AsiodaUoo. • . . . . . ---·--- Life aad See Pages Tlaes: A state lune;ai will bt ~!d !<r !!" five-star general. wbb ltJ'Vtd t w o ~lime term. as the natlo0•1 'chid eJCtCULl.ve. , . • , . The eod ol the "long Uld herolc<llalt!O ' ... ,. " .. ~~~~=;~~· ~~:~~!!'!~ Slnc:e ,that !line, ~ ~ sullerei! looJr a ·bllr .a )irl04 ot· monlhi, · llldoirilnal· ·Ar(ttl mi pneumonia in Fibruarf iM tliel\, ea. gesilve heart fealhirt •·•t a;o. · ~Ison, who arrived at Waller 11<"1 an.r E!Jenhower had dlid; ~· im· mediate tribute to the man lie, bad served under for two tenns at . Vice presi~~t. . . . The fcrmer president,. ·NJ.zoo u1d in a statement, ~'held a urilque place in America'• hislory and In ff4 'hear\ 'and in the· hearts of j>eople the ttld ovlr. "For a quarter of a ceiJ.b:uy be< gpote with a moral authority stldoin equalled Jn American pub~ life,'' N~ aald. "This WU nOI ooly because he beid the nation's blgbeit miUlary rant Uld Its highest civilian office, but men im- portanUy becauso· of the tiJl<I of ·a man he was. "He was a man of great 1trengpi, wisdom and compassion. But lt always seemed to me that two qualltlea stood out above all in both b11 public and h1s private lift: one wu an unwavering sense of duty; tbe other was that whatever be. dld, he did because be believed it wu right." , Nixon said not since George. Washington had the American people had a man wh"o was "a citizen, first in war, t\rst in peace, first in the hearts of his countrymen.'' Eisenhower was first afflicted' with a serious heart attack in 1155 dllring his first tenn. He ri.o and woo a MCODd four yean in the White House and di.uin& that 'period suffered a minor -ke.. Alter leavin1 the pmldency, he suf· fered another series ol heart attack&. President and Mrs. NiJ.on and tbeJr daughter, Tricia, arrlV!d at Walter Reed Army Hoopitai •I 1~:10 a.II). PST ...,_ cony>anled by Del-s.cr.tary llelviJ! Laird, Secretary o1 Stale Wlliillll P. Roger> and presidential ~ Hairy A. Kissinger and·Bryce HarloW. Mefore leaving the White House, the President notified C 0 n g r e 1 1 of Elsemowe:'s death and stped a p clamatlon declarinc Mooday u official day of naUonal mourning. Tbe ;White House also announced that Nbon,...had car.ctled his e'ntire ICbedule for the next flve-.Iays iJJcludinl the stale vlalt by Australian Prime Minister John Gorton nut week. WIUte Hou1e pres1 ·--•"larmy· Ronald (See~ J'oP I) " PENNY ' PINCHERS OPEN TO ALL . The DAILY PlLOT bu 1omt nnr ~lasaifled "want ad" rules thlt Will~~ you m0e mooey. Now you -ad\WUM anything (llO er W>cler) f<r sale Wlllt • Penny Pincher ad -1111 to One lioel for two Umu for $1 Formerly limited to only c:ortaln ~ Penny Plnchers now u;t • ••aJ!abl<I· Jo . all adverlilen (except~ ol· ~~ C8il M2./Wlt for, a dint! line to ,:O Ad-vllor wlio' caa 1Jiilp:JllU pinch pennld and mal<e 4allazt.,/ o I I I · ' . · '· ~ .. · . . r ' • l )... i ~ •. ' ' . ' ' 1 !, -:!" ' ,I , ' ,-• "{ 1-1 "1 ~~'t '1 ', p·r_e~"~:Catnp.aig/#fl.S:' Salt • • ') i l . . Dealt Heavy Court ·BloW · By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dlllr ....... , ... What· may have been !lie• death blo" to a campi)&D to ~rve _s,.1t Creek &ad u a · Jrubltc right of· way wu struck Tln1rsday In Suporlor ·Courl , ·, · nu.ti hours· ol cltalf<ll>.stud<jed aJ'lll•. ftlJni eoded wJth;Judge ,C1aude ,o.ijllS . rollni that Lqtina Niguel Corp. can now place Jla plans for development of the ·l~acre area of which Salt ·Creek:. Road ·Is •• IJU'I· before .county plinning . 'eOmmissloners. . . And his rullng automatically nu111fles hJs earlier declaration that the county Board of· Supervisors ,must set· aside tt5 abandonment of the disputed . 80-foot right of waJ from the Pacific Coast Highway to the beach. · Laguna •Beach attorney W 111 lam Wilcozen now faces the fonnldable task of filing a neW complaint. His action mllll perauado Ja4ge Oweos that Laguna Nliuel la~ uniawllflly. FACING IA'ITl!RY The detmnmed' wncoxtn,' facing' a battery of three l.agtlna Niguel lawyer$ and deputy . county · counsel · Thomas Collroy in 1. uo1vkf. ahd GoUa:lh" con- frontaUon, WU told that he mult present "JDOR substantial evidence" If he hopes to halt Lacuna Niguel'• deviiopn\enl Judge Owens indicated that evidence • of ) fraud and 'collusion 'in Utt aban- donment of Salt Creek Road would ,be needed for blm, to . 11111tain the. batjling Look Out, Folks! SchooIS ·Are Out ' ' I I ! t , ' • ' U almost 100,000 1ehool childrtn alone tM 'Oranie Coa:!l 'wUe ' more frolicaome' -UIUai 'tl1is altemoon -who cook! blime tbem? T1le annual one-weet Eaater .vacaUon had bel1Jll. Scflool bells' Woo'• ring again until Mond.,, Aprn T, the day afttr'Eaater S&indly. Sludeola old enough to bawo wheels wlU be beading for the Colorado Rlftl'., 8~ ot the 1!10Wltains. Most of the ~ fry will spend 1 carer..., week al ~ 'And ~ the wealller holds, .,.., a \nother 1bay ho npicted to ·l::&,lldtool boy or ochool girl' to the ..; iinatl and thikldl homt '"'S "S.uon ol 1unsb!Qe, love, • -, t<!&ol,,,., ' ' :Art Colony attomt1'• argmnent. Wlkm~ en was given 15 daya·trt'W1iicb to prtPlfe new arguments. i 1 The tall, lean lawyer aa1d he wm be · back within ihat lime. 'He <lecllned to. say . what ,n£W evid~~e . ~ '!'ould offer. . . .. Jubilant. Laguna 'Nlpel la\'Yel'S'·lefl llie courtroom de! ' Inell. to ~· for a plannink ~on' beaHng i:tn I tentative tract map which propoH:S development of-the 100 acre11 in dispute. BEFORE PLANNEM ,. • Laguna Niguel lawyers intend to 10 before the ·planners WedneSday; "~ ... Eugene Bell commented, "before illat· if we can so arrange il." The corporation'• legal advilers 1Qt the Wilcoxen suit on· the court ~alendar Wednesday,.ahead of its.scbeduled~dM and with the ~lea that each day'1 ~ in the matter wu-costini J:aguna ~ nearly $4,000;-Wilcono told IM Judi• tlial he ,... far ' ltmn nady, at 'lbal I tijne to alngle bandedlY counter the arguments -of. three experienced .1. cer- poratioo lawyers .and , Conroy In .the courtroom. · . Much of ThursdaY's argument centered around the recognltlori or otberwiae o( I Salt Creek Road in the Orange Coaot.1 (See SALT CREEK, Pqe I) '·c:. .. , I " •• • . ' ' • • ' . . ' l ' I I ! • • • .1 D&llV ~or L Board Votes . School Se~ Talk Ban By 'l!IOMU FOR'J'l)NE Of tM o.u. ;uet ,,.,. Orona• County Boanl or EducaUon rntmbtrJ Thul'lday voted a moratorium on ,.. educallon dbc\wlona at thelT m«tlap. TnlMM A. E. "Pat" Arnold calkd for ~ haJt alter two monlhl of NCUl'T'ent hearlnp on sei edUCltioo m ,public achool!. Arnold made it plain he is ltd up wit'1 the county l:iQant spending so much timt on a matter over which Jt bu no control. CUnicullUll matten, lncludlng sex lducaUon, are a prero11Uv1 of kx:al ,.,mo! boordl. 'Ille cruaty, Jon1-time county ocbool -from Cypral Aid tbe board lnqalry bu not been belplul lo local llCboel dlstricll, but ralller hu tend<d lo llllsfm with tbetr -lo aolve their own prlll>ltms. Trilm-Don Jonlon ond Lyl• Gulpre agreed with Arnold. Boan! Pruldent City Mitchell, of South Lquna, rtmllned alltOI In the voice v(ll<, but latv uld hi woul4I ao 11..,. with the majority. Lave -llnl -.... wt by Dr. Dole l\allltoo, who nquelled lht ,.. education' hoarlnp. Arnold .... look a slip 1t County School &lpL Dr. Robert P-He s8l<l be -ol a nwnber of locll sdlol>l ;llltrld ofllci411 who .,.. becom· ing lncrWlngly dllaatldlecl whb tbe WI)' the county ocbooll office II beJn1 run. ·~·lft'. V">',idilturbed,'' remarked Amo1d. "It's tlme we mend our Wl,YI al)4 ,.i bcUor public rolatlons will> local achool dlltrictll ... He roferred lo a recent lllory In a ml)or Oraop County MWlpOper. in- cludln( -II obarpl)'· crlllcal of the WI)' Plteraon II haodllnr bll Job, l n ·the artlclt l'eteraon and l\allltoo We!'I-by MYVll IOllll:OI of Ullnl lhttr. offlceo u a forum ler pollUcal phlloaophlu. Both an conlfrVIUv" ond IW1lloo la I J110111ber of the John Btrcb Socltly. lout Pmldent Mllcllll• wbo bu cm- Bis1<nUy IUpported Petmon a n d l\allltoo, dtlCribed the article u "a hatcbet job." Police Free Two Held in Se~me Of ·13,500 PiUs , I Newport ~1cb police Thlll'ld1y lretd or Ill ,~... two of th< sll ......... s arretled Wednesday in connectlon with alleged sel.ture of 13,500 drug capsule! on Bllbol !Jland • Thqle cJeared ol lmpllctUon ·In the ,.,. .a Claudio Muella, IO, ond Jorn., Joseph MutQhy, II, botll ef Arcodl1. . ¥ two cOmpanlons, however, are ~--held in tbe eue In which pollce invettlll1lor1 ll!efe tbe Ulldt pills may hsve been Imported for Ille lo Eisler Week vacationers. Complnlons of Masella ond Murphy suu being held on charae1 arter tbetr station wacon waa stopped on Balboa Island 110 John Heni.usb Jr., II ol Puadena and Donald Allan. Walters , 22, or ArcldlL Each 11 held on •to,ooo ball. Each f•ce charps of poWlsJan of dqeraus dnlp f<r hie a n d tranapotllng d'""""" drop. Tllelr ll'· raJ1M1ent bu been postponed unW Tburtdoy. Duke l'reside11t Quits DUJIHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Dr. Dou1lu M. Knlaht. who led Duke Unlver1lty through 1 period of unPlfllleled srowth, but wu plqued by student unrest the put year, rellanect ThurJday u pre&l- dent of the Soutl>ern lnllltutton. OAl ll Pll OT O•AltGE COiUT PUat.llMOIG CCMl'AN't aefit11f N. W11tl l'n•\4e"t W ~lthtr Jee• •• c •• 1., Vl'C1 "'11!Wrll ,,,. GtflH" Me11ttl• Th1111.ii IC•••il ,.1 .... l\to11111 A. M1r,lli111 ...... Nt;,,t t.i111t "'"I Niu i11 ... ,.,,,1.1"' Ol•rcttt L .......... OfAt• lll f1••1t A••· M•ili•i A4tl•••u r.o. ••• '''· t1•1z ---Cit!• 1M11: Uf WHI ••• M,._f H-1 .....,.., n11 WHI .. ..._ • .,...,.,.. tMIUl4"" ... I .. Jlti l"'91 J U'IT..,_.,. . Ike's California Vacations H~ppy ' . . ' INDIAN Wid.13, C.UI. (UPI) -f~ed the nv ... tar '"1l'fll to ~I Dwtiht D. E!lenhower Spenl e!Jrht happy • IChl<Med vlAlt l>7 .Kini (l~v v ., whllers gollln( and bl!'l;ing Iii tbe i1m Nonr1y. Mn.~ 1*"'1! alono ol the SouU.... Clllloru!a deo4rt. in W couple's private rlllrolfl car. to During b(s 1&11 vllll, In I II I Geltylburl -Ellenhower W .. flown Elled>ower achlived the dJwn of Ill &un Mwch AJr Force Bale ~I dullen -he llbot 1 bole-il>«>e · 11 tbe in nearby Rlveralde 1o Ylllfer }laed Seven Lok'" Country Club. · • • El8eohower's golf ICOl'ts were ktpC Arm::t Medical CenC!r in W~ , secret, but k was reporUd he generally One rJ the bJgbllghll Clf Elienhower'• shot in the BOs. winter vacation! hm'e during ~ lint Golf brought the Eiaenhowers to few years wae an amua1 &hing trip Southern California fer e:ilht COD1eeutlve to Baja callfomia, Muico, where he wlnt<r1, tlie1' stay 1v""1ne four Qlqatbo • ond"triendl llayed at Lii er-, an annually:. aicluslve reeort. Blue sky, warm delert aun ond I09d .. llOON FJIQIND lriende proved ·a bllm for tbe f....o. Whether fllhlna or' i o 111D1, coople. Resldenta of Ibis delert ...,,. ElMllhower's boon componlono _.,11y mW!lty near Pllm Sprinp rolpOCled wero Wlllfb1 men, lncludln(· ·Qllrles E;.,nbo.,,.•1 desire for prtvocy. They JOOOI, proaldent of lllchl1eld Qlf CO.; lool<ed, but dldn, intrude. . -~ IJolden, Amol 'I the old"""""' STAY·lN SECWllON ' 'A Aady"-rodlo .... • , . E1"'!11 for occutoaa1 abopp1nr tnpo, '!llo El Dorado Country· Club, O{ wbld\ 111& famous pllr remained ·61h!nd ttie 1 Ellenbower wu on• -ary UI• guan!ed wolla of the owant El Dorado member, bou1a 11111' mem!Jeis wbo plld Counlry Club, where they Vvad In a an lnltl1llon l<e of 110,000 ond . -UAI Pl!ESIDINT NIXON VISITED FORMER CHIEF FEB. 2 AT WALTER REED ARMY HOSPITAL remed home about., lllO file! from the duu ol !120. lltn !ff OI the clllb't IOU"""'"' Coltqet In lht lush ouil at the foot · Gtntr1I llHnhow1r Had BHn In Ho•plt•I Almo•t A Veer When D11th Cami Sometimes world ·leaden -WnOUI of the jaqed Santa &la mountainl Wet! German Chancei:or Ko n r 1 d nnge In price from 1100,000 lo 17IO,OOO. Fro1n Page 1 Adenouer, ~ KO!l*IY, Prince 'llle mod<mJJUc alnilMl«y f o u r • Phlllp, President' Joilnloli -flew hero bedroom coltai! ren'led by th• to c<der with EltenOOwer. Eilenbowen wa pegaod In the ltll0,000 A heart ~ in April last year lo llll0,000 ct..._ EISENHOWER DIES AFTER LONG BA'ITLE • • • zitl:ter aald that Niloo WtJ notified After Pearl Harbor, Eisenhower rose of Elatnbower'1 defifh one minute after from obscurity of the ranks or military it occurrtd ~ htl petlooal pby1iclan, Army colonels to l)e selected by Presi~ Dr. Walter Tkach, who bad beeri in dent Franklin D. Roosevelt as the com~ contact wttli Walter Reed. mander of U.S. forces in Africa and Al lllenbower'1 cood.IUon worsened then to t.bi post of :&upreme commander during Ult morning, Oavij.41.senfM>wer o~ allied fofces in Europe where be and hll wU11 Julie, the YOIJlllG' dauchter w9n world renown. · of Prtsldent Nbon, came lo .the hospital WARTIME POPUI,ARITY . after cuttin1 abort a Fiori4a ·holklay To the peOple of the nation, he became trip. the military leader known a6 "Ike" and ' Shortly before the death anrw:>U?tCtmlnt, the popularity he won in wartime a hocpllal spokesman appeated_ at the translated itself into polilical victori es entry fl the VIP It to k pbotnl: in 1952 a!'Kf--1958 when he won the npbel'I to lu~e the~ at ~ fJJtili.)!1; presidt!:ncy f9:1: tile Republicans. request. !-operation. The obstruction was relieved · MaJ. Gen. Frederic~ Hu1be., hospital by sur1ery on Fob. 23. commander who made ~ ..death an-Then,· on Feb. 2.8 came the an- nouncement, aald that the general sue. nouncemtnt th.it he had conlracled CIUllbed "lfter 1 long and heroic atruq!e hypoataUc pneWll-Onia. &pin.It overwhelmlna: illneu." · Mrs. Eisenhower arrived at Walter Hughes nkl that other members of Reed when the 'intestfua1 obStruCtion was · Elnnbowe.r'1 family alona with Prttident dia,OOSed a'nd r'tmained Jn the third Nixon and the naUon's other two living floor VIP suite to visit lrequently with tl.prtsldent.I, Harry S. '1'n4m1n and Lyn-'he general. · don 8. JOO-, were lnunedlately · FIN~L IU.NE$.S llOlllltd of~: tb;l ~ .: .. ~. El¥,nhqwef:~ final illne~s be&an on lfil&bts, · ' from a preplriCt state-AptU · 29 whin· he was strlc~~.11. '!>Y his mtot. aald ~t· 'further arrangements . fourth heart attack while :an a golfing fer the aU~J furferal were now Jn the ~aeatlon in Callfornia. After treatment bands of ~tary command ./or the at a · mlJ.!tlW ibotPiW~~e, ~ was Diltrlct of Colitmbla. ' •· f)<nvn to W~gton .oo·the-n"'ta Walter He •lso said in lieu of flowers the Rfed on May; tl. Eisenhower family wl!h donations be His) blatarY: iif heart seizures began made to charities of the former ",in Septe~btt"t 1955, When· he was presi- Prts.ldenl'a choice. They inc 1 u de d d.ent, His 1ec<1nd and, Wtd attacka oc- Eilenhower Q)llege in New York State, ctii'red in 196$ after he had left tbe tht: People tQ People Program; Freedom White. House. FoundaUon and the Dwight David Arter being hO!!plt.aliied this spring Eisenhower FoundatiOn for Cerebral at Walter Reed, be was stricken with Palsy, and the Eisenhower E1cbange a firth attack on J.une 15; a sixth on iellowshlp Inc. Aug. g and a sevtnth on Aug. 1&. Elffnhowet'a remarkable r e co v e r y Hls life spanned a career of service from hls heart attacks continued unti1 to the American people and the free Feb. 22 when he developed an acute world that had its birthroob in Denison, intestinal obstruction caused by scar Texas, and went on to a boyhood in tissue built up from either a 1923 •P-Abilene,.. Kan., study at West Point, and pende<:tomy or his 1966 gall bladder Anny service Jn the Pblllppines. * * * * * * Ike Was Ready to Take Blame for D-Day 'Def eat' WASHINGTON (UPr) -In recalling Friday what kind of m1in Dwight D. Eisenhower was, Prealdtnt 'Ni1on cited a statement the general had prepared in cue the allied invasion of Europe in Workl War Il had fallecl . The mes.sage sald : ••0ur landinp in the Cherbour1-Havre area have failed to gain a 11ti!factory foothold and I have withdrawn the troopa. My decision to altaci at th11 Uine and place wu bued upon lhe best in- formaUon available. * * * Ike Praised By Carpenter Of State GOP Statewide Republican leader DeMis Car°l)erlter of Newport Beach declattd - today that the naUon lost a shinin1 e11mple of penonll and politic.al ill> tegrlty with tht death or G t: n • Ellenhower. ~ mode the atatemtnt u chainnln ol the Republican Slate Central Committee, whtn informed of Mr. Elltnhowtr'1 dtalh. "An er• of Amtrlcan pollUcaJ lUe. mark«I with universal mpect for a cour~ lndJv1duaJ who ""'' abo a pollUe•l 1ind aovernmental leader endtd \Oday," Carpenter did. "A.a a atatNn'\an , no less than as an utute poUUcal le•der. Gen . E~tr wu one of U\t creat RepubUcan leaden ol our naUoo. 1' Carpenttr continued. ''ThoH of us who had the (lpportunlty lo know and worll: with this dedicated leadu let:l a aenulne ptrsonal aldnw ()Ver lht Jou of a lr\le. friend," he concluded. ''The troopa, the air and navy did all that brevery and devotion to duty could do. If any blame or fault attached to the attempt it is mine alone." The message was flied away after the landing succeeded, Nixon said, "but that wu a man n:ady to take the conaequencts of decillon. Thal was El&enhower." From Page l SALT CREEK • • General Piii! P"Pll'ed by lhe plannlng commisalOft. PUBUC ENTlTY Laauna Nlruel lawyers ar(Ued that the absence of the ri1ht of way from county plans i'ndicated that it had 1ilways bttn understood that the road did not. exJ!t as a public entity. WllcOxen araued that the plan was only gMred to show population densitlt! and broad pbysical P1anntna and that Salt crtt.i Road "has afways been recoplled lo be lht public right or way be cl11nu lt to be. County aupervtaors abandoned Silt er,.k Road lo Laguns· NlllJtl Corp, )rtarch 26, 1968. Judie Owens temporarily llet aside lhat re50lution and ordered county plaMers to taie no 1cUon on !lie 4evelopment following the filing of Wllco1m11. writ of mandate . Lagun• Niguel Corp. envisages a developmant ot the area betwH:n Three Arth Bay and Dana Point to 1 mod eml!ltk: complex wh.lch wilt 1c- comrnodate several thousand resldenll. Firth District SupervlllOI" Alton Allen '"Ppoi11 Laguna Nlgutl Corp. In tlle dl1pute. He has stiled "'-t the ro1d did not lead to the beach ahd the C011nty did not b1ve funds lo "'lulr• property along the beach. I In 1952, be defeated Adlai E. Stevenson by 442 to 89 electoral votes and a popular vote of 3.'1,936,252 to 27,31+,992. Four · years later, he won even bigger - 457 to 73 electoral votes and a popular • vote of 35,585,318 to 28,031,322. . The 1952 and 1"6 popular votes were -until the J(Jhnson landslide of 1964 -the largest margin of victory ever given iny candidate fqr president of the United States. Eisenhower, the 34th president, was born Oct. 14, 1890, at Denison, Teu.s: The son. of David Jacob Eisenhower and Ida Elizabeth Stover Eisenhower, young "lll:e" grew up in ~bllene, Kan., where iha family moved when be was one· Year Old. He attended schools in Abilene and wen~ to West Point in bis 2011,_graduatin1 in 1915 a a secood lieutenant. Hla first .assignment was at Fort Sam Houston in Tuas. , MAllJllED IN TEXAS During his tour of duty in Te1as, he met Mamie Geneva Doud. They were married . July 11 1918 and their first son, l!wtlht Doud, died ot age s. Their second. ,fohn Sheldon Ei.senboWt.r, rOBe to lieiltetumt eOJontl Iii the U.S. Mmy .and retired Jn 191S. --moved tnriltly through the gr.adt!, In 1918 he was a lieutenant colonel commanding a tank corps at Canip Colt, Gettysburg, Pa., where he later bought a farm which served· a.s .a retreat during his White House years. He saw · no combat action in World \Var I.' But in · World War 11 as a relatively unknown lieutenant general in I 9'2 El.serihower was chosen by Roosevelt to be commander in chief of allied forces' landing in North Africa. In IM.!, he wu made supreme com- mander, Allied Expeditionary Forces, at \vhich post he planned the Nonnandy invasion of June 8, 1944. Later that year he was awarded hls fifth star, made permanent in UM&. Jn the hi!tory of the United States, ()nly five men have worn the five stars ()f the general of the army. Besides Eisenhower, they were: Doug l 111 MacArthur, Georae c. Marshall, H. H. "Hap" Arnold, and Omar Bradley. * * * * * * ,.,.... P .. e l NEW HONOIJS ·EARNED ••• . inf on an un&al1rled bull 11J1W bll r&1)pallon late ,in iil62 alter bll elec· tion u Jb• 34th President ct the Untied States. He won reelection in 1-. During his eigllt yMrs u President, Elaenhower stood often oo the brink of war but always managed somehow to meet the challenge and still preatrve the peace. At his last news conference, he said he considered lhal the creatut achievement of h1a ' admi!IJJtratlon was the preservation of peace in an era when weakness would almoat ctrtainly have broug'bt dlautroua war. The rest of his foreign affairs r~· ord waa a mixture of gatna and l01se1. In his flrlt inaugural address, Eisenhower dedicated himHlf to the renunclaUon of war "as a chosen way,.• to fiR:bt communism. He said the firat task of statesmanship wa. to "develop the strength that will deter the forces of. aggresaion and promote the ·condltloos of peace." Jtow well the Unlted States faml under Eisenhower's guiding hand was a matter of controversy in the 1960 presidential campaign. John F. Ken· nedy, the Democratic candidate, charged that U.S. power and prestige had declined dangerously. Elsenhow· er's Vice President and close friend, Richard M. Nixon, ariued aa the Republican standard bearer that this country's potition in the world never had been better. In his farewell address to the naUan on the eve of his retirement, Elsen. hower said that America was ~ emfnent-"the strongest, the most influential and most productive nation in the world." As he rang down the curtain on .&O year1 of public service, he expressed a hope for peace and prosperity for all but warned that "crises thm-e will con- tinue to be." He told his fellow coun- trymen be wished he could 1ay that lasting peace was in sight. "But," he addtd. "so much remains to be doae.11 The Eilenbo..,r admln!RaUon v..Uy expanded the defense tronuera of !be . Untied Statq. To bloclt Ille . outward thruSt of Communltt mJ~ tt made new anti-Communist nUlltll'y pledl~• In the Middle East and lD Southeast Asian areas rollowing tbe collapse of Fr1oinch defenses agaimt coinmunlam in Indochina. The Korean war was ended by an armlatlce alter lhrtt yean. 'lboulb accomplished badcaJly alon1 tannJ that bad been HI durtn1 the Truman administration, it was Eisenhower's firat great dramatic maneuver as President. Eilenbower. w o n congressional pasaage of a re1olut1on approvln& U.S. defense or Formo1a, Nat 1 on a Ii s,t China's atronghold, should Commun11t Ctilna 'attempt to invade it. He also obtained passaae of a Mid-· dle Eht ruolutioa declaring that tbe United , States, upon request of .1any \ coun9'y 1n that area, would hilp aglinst any Communlst invasion. Sub5equently Marines were sent to Lebanon foUowfng the l i g h t n i n i overthrow of neighboring Iraq's pro-- Western government. These wert withdrawn after several months, hav- ing accomplished what was widely regarded as a successful peacekeep- ing acti()Jl, In 19.56 there ,,.as a brave uprising · by Hungarians against SOviet domina· tion. In the 1952 election campaign, the Republicans had 41ked a b o u t liberating the Communist-enslaved peoples of Eastern Europe. But for fear of provoking World War 111, the · United State• gave no help to the Hun«arlan revolutionaries b e y o n d · poUUcll su~r In the Untted N1tlo!l1 and the a 1ion of refuaeea:. The . revolt failed. After leaving tht White Houte he n. tited to his home at Gttty1burg, which (See RETIREMENT, Pqe 7B BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY! only $419. SHELBY l'IAT\11111: • All 1'1Iwlcl Scotch Gt ..... • Arm C.Wtl IM-• HtM T1o4 1pr1,.. • L•rwo S.ltct!On of l'abrlcl • 5 Dlflorent Stylot • Quality c-tnoctton & Mttwltl• ~ In Any of D,...1•1 200 fabrfe S.ltcl- EX CL USM DIALERS FOR: HIN llEDON -DUXIL-HllllT AOI 'la DAYS NO IHTlllllT-LONIHll TEltMS AVAIU.ILI ON APPllOVID CRIDIT 7et1.,, " NEWl'ORT llACH 1727 Wtltdlfl Dr., '42"20IO °"" ..... , ,,.. ' INlDIORS Prof-1on1l lolerlor Dillt••rs- AY11i1bl.-AJD-NSID I U.OUNA llACH :MS Norfh Cettl Hwy. -~""' ...... -·· I I 1 I I .. I I I " I . ' I Frida)', Marth 28, 1969 (L) DAILY 'llDT S State .. Fu·ne lral, l(ansas' . ' Set Ike WASHJNG1'0N '. (AP),-: '!'ht' U,S. government will render a final SaTute to· Dwight D. Eisenhower in .a 'solemn ~ state funeral be!Ol<I I train carrie1 the. late President end wu leader lo.his restiog jil.,. in the~ plains. •~ • I! \ l , • !-. •• Under the funeral plan. drawn up in 19M, Ei&enhowtr will Ue In 1tate....under the Capitol dome where any and all Americ111s. may come to say their personal farewell!. . • Hls'boc\Y l\'W be borne lo,the Capitol '. " (I .. .. • .. Won, acarted b7 • grand pro- cess10n. Tbe callson will -alone -Cons~luUon Ayenue, hetw... U... of aoldlers, uJlorlt Marines and airmen. Ba~lel of cannon wUI blrk ll'fllll salutes. llllllacy bancll will llOlllld "1111· n;. aiid flourlahu", and p1., llYmnf. Air, For .. p!anea will·pua over 14 !11ria1 q-lbute. . -• )l:benllower's Iuneral ·a,rvlce MClllda1 will be, held In the ar.ncleur ,of lhe 'Wish!Dgton National Cathedrll. But .at -the 1od1. b1s casket wW be.' p~ qn • tratn for the loog ride-le his boybood homet9wn of Abilene, ltan., and burial al the .Elsenho.wer Library ~} __ Offfclila aald, the --bid . Ni±Qn Leads , '·Mourning for Eisenhower WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Jed the naUon Friday Ill -g the; death of DWtght D. -· He. 1'beld a unique place hi : America's hlsto17 and In Ila heart and In the hearts of people the world over," Nid Nixon. Eisenhower's death produced .-gust tribute in Washington and all actoss the country and around the world. ln a statement, Niron said of the - man he ~ed ror eigbl yeara u vice presid~nt: "For a quarter ol a cenlury be spoke with a moral authorlly oeldom equal1'd In American publk life. IDGlll!3r RANK ''This WU not OlllJ because he held lhe naUon'a hlgbest milllacy rat and its highest civilian office, but more J.m. portanUy beoause of the kind of 1 man he was. A LIGHT THAT FLASHED SO OFTEN HAS GONE OUT · Famed ElsenhOwtr Gr~n W11 Symbol of the Man "He was I man of great strength, wisdom and compassion.. But tt always seemed to · me that two quallUes atood o u t above all In both h i s public 1 n d his private life: One wu an unwavering sense o[ duty; the other Wu that whatever he did, be did becauae be believed it was righl .• Eisenhower's Smile-Former President Lyndon 8. Johnson. from bis office in Austin, Ta., issued a statement saying: A Symbol to Millions "A giant of our age ls gone. Dwight David Eisenhower began bis service to his people as a soldier of war. He ended as a crusader for peace. For both he will be long remembered by a scarred but hopeful world -a world that. love him well. 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) -A light has gone.out. It has flashed ·so oftenil'Ofl so many occasioits tn· sa;manY ·places that, !Or millions, it had become lhe symbol of the man. ' It Was the· Eisenhower smile, all-out, • Nixon Declares Monday National Mourning Time WASffiNGTON (UP I) -President Nixon Friday proclaimed ne1t Monday as a national day of mourning,for former Pre;>ident Dwight D. Eisenhower and ordered U.S. flags at half-staff on all federal buildings and installations for 30 days. (ln California, Gov. Ronald Reagan ordered all state government flags at half staff from today until sundown on Monday.) At the same time, the President eulogized Ei.senhower as a selfless man who "spoke with a moral authority lleldom equalled in American public life." Nixon, who served as vice president during the eight years of the Eisenhower administration, also dispatched a two- paragraph message officially notifying Congress of the death aud saying that the nation had 'I Jost a great leader, a great.(rlend and a great man.'' The President left the White House by clir 1or Walter Reed hospital shortly after the former president's death. The three documents were isSued alter his departure. Text of Hospital Announcement on Eisenhower Death . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The text ol the announcement of the death of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower by Maj . Gen. Frederic Hughes, commander of Watter Reed Anny Medical Center: General o( the Anny Dwighl David Eisenhower; 34lh Presiderit of the United States. died al 12:25 (9:25 a,m. PST) this afternoon after a · lont 8nd herale battle against overwhebning illness. llls pusing was peaceful and he uperlenced no diltress. Mrs. Eisenhower and the immediate lamily l'ere nearby. President Niro°' former Presidenll Truman and Johnson. and Gen. Eisenhower's brother• h•~e been notified. The commaodlng gentral, Military District of Washington, Is rtSPol'IS:ible for 811 arrangement,, for tbe state funeral. JI is lhe w~h of Ill< family tha~ In lieu or flowers, Criends w111 rtdill charities or their choice. tit those of prime. Jntere.st to Gen. Elsenbowu durin& his liletime. full-face, gay, wanning, luminous and. always, surprising and surprised. !f11efe were many times -in 'North Atrici, in England on the eve of Norman- dy, in Washington on the eve rif Little Rock -when Dwight D-Eisenhower did ·not snlile. There was the cUrt, grim, troubled Eisenho\ver as well as the man who, from time to timi!, turned on that da zzJ. isg smile that was so much more than a smile, the Eisenho.wer grin. Jn 1945 wh'n he came back from the war, the light flashed and flashed again. Always it conveyed that Jm· pr.ession of pleased surprise. And always it surprised the beholders by the sudden transformation it wrought in a race that a rhoment before seemed set in solem· nity. In 1945 the man known as Ike repaid his adulators with that wondrously happy smile. In 1952 this same man came back from an election campaign and then stood for five hours in the reviewing stand on Inauguration Day, in January, 1953, brightening the dusk With that king-sized grin. Skip to Nov. U, J9S5. Ike had been away from the capita], for 13 weeks. In Denver, Colo .• his heart had faltered. It was the most thoroughly publicized ,..heart attack in history. Now be was back. More than 5,000 persons were at the airport to greet him. Among the fonnally clad dJgnitaries were former President Herbert Hoover and Vice President ruchard M. Nixon. At 4:0.1 p.m. EST the door of the presi.dential plane opened. Ike's beloved ~famie stepped out and was joined a moment later · "by bu husband in a camelhair overcoat,. his tie twisted a bit to one side. He had napped on the ride. There was a quiWcal furrow across his brow as ~ squinted into the sun at the crowd. - The roar of applause seemed to blow against him like a wind. There again \Vas that surprised look. And then. as or old, that Juminoui: grin. He turned it off long enough to make a brief Spetth. ' "The doctors," he said. "have given me at least a parole, if-not a pardon .•. " He waved b.ls brown hat high and strode, once more smiling, to bis limousine. . His parole lasted II years, Now Ille light has gone _out again, ;.his time forever. CAB Okays Hughes Loan to ·Air West TRUMAN MESSAGE Former ~esldenl Harry S. Truman. vacationing in X.Y Wat. Fla., iaued a statement throqb, bis ~' iD Independence, Mo., saying in plrt: "Gen. Eisenhower and •I became political opponents, but before that we were comrades in arms, and I cannot forget his services to his cotmtry and to western civilization." In London, Field Marshal Viscount ~1ontgomery, an old World War 11 col· league of Eisenhower, said: "He was an old friend and I a.rn very upset over the news. All my old friends are dying." Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said: "He was a great patriot and Btateaman. beloved in this country and respected throughout the world for his contribuUoaa to peace and the brotherhood of man." CONGRESS PLAUDITS On Capitol Hill. Speaker John W. McCormack aaid Eisenhower's death "take.s from our mJdst a great American. a great ltatesman and military leader who served our country in peace and war with sound judgment and outstan- ding courage. "He will always occupy a prominent place in American ·and in world history." Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), number two Republican in the Senate, said: "He commanded re.spect, admiraUon and loyalty from all who knew him and the m1Dions who loved him. We have lost a greatly beloved leadtr, one of the towering figures of our century." Sen. Fred R. Harris (D-Ol!la.), In- coming chairman or the 0emocraUe N• tional Committee, said: "All nations will mourn the death of this gallaot IOldier, who wu really a citizen of the world. The bravety and ~ailing good humor that be dtsplayid In his i..t daya was a relledloo of the great courage and dedk:atlcn that marked his entire Ille. ,His coo. trymen, bis fellowmen everywhere. wUI miss him deeply." * * * Widow, One Son, Two Brothers Among Survivors WASHINGTON (AP) -Dw11Jt1 D. El.seJlhower II -'ved by hll -· one m, four grandchildren and two brotherl. Another IOI! and !OID' brothers pnceded him 4n dtalh. Sun1vort are the widow, MBJT1Je, 'lS, Getty, burg. P1.: llOl1 John Sheldon Doud, ~. -P1.: end grandchlldnn, Davld, II, I IRltdenl •I Amblnt: Bar- bara Anne, 1t, wife of Fernando F..cha- WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The Civil varra.uribe ol Bogota, Colombio: Susan, 17, end llMl)' J-IS, who tiv. AeronauUcs Board today approved a plan at· their Phoeni%'ville home. for ririancier Howar:d Hughes to 'l1le brothers are FApr N., Tacoma, gUarantee a 14.IOO,(l)O loan lo Air Well, w··• and u••-s n-m-... Ille. airline •· -··· to '"'·· -., ~-·• -.. -··· -·~ ·-·~ ...., A IOll, DWtjl)ll Doud, died In 1111 The stockholders of. Air West approved at the age of 3 ot scarlet fever. the sale to Hugbet ear.lier thia year. Four brothers who dJed were Paul. The CAB still mllll pve ill approval < who died In Infancy: Roy, 14 ltO; lo the takeover. Arthur, in lt51, and Elr~ 14 Ull. beeo •PPl'9"td by Elaenhqwer ..... , ego and then would be only changes. . \, . · Tbe ~ ~ 11 10 detailed It apeclfiea wheJI ooldlm ahall ...,. lo ati.n&n ~ p.-,1 '""" II wbat pndle polnla, tbe coreuianlol '~ -atop ·· p!aylnf ud Ille pece at which Ille cortqt lllould• move lhtwgb the -of W1sblqloo, a ... la ·m oulllne ... r-. the state funeral will unfold on each of the three: days: : . . On Sal~ the body.II to1be U10vetl fiom ·a private Washington mortuary to the Bethlehe111 Chapel of the National cathedral (Epi1co,pal), whete Eisenhower will lie in repou: · for' 24 hour~ HONOR GUARD · • · The i!odY wlll·be ~ed·by 1 special honor giw\l.of-IO'generall ud idmlrala -two each fr1;>m the Army,_ Air Force. Navy, Marines and CoJst G"ard. _. Qr\ ·arrival at··about a a.m.,..PST there will be • "brkl ' aervl«i ,1ttepded ~y memben ol '<'Uie Elaenti<>wer' lamJly, clergy, boooraey, civilian pallbearers and th• honor guanl. While Eilehhatr« lies tn repo1e1 ail honor l(Uanl, -'1y enlisted men and noncommisatoned ·officers,tWW be posted about the <Uket.clay "'!<f nlg~I, Sunday, E!sen}l0wer11 casket will be carried from the· chapel at about a a.m. PST and placed in a hearse while dJgnltaries and Eisenhower.'• family stand by. Preceded by the U.S. flag and followed by his persOnflJ flag, EisenhO.wer will be carried down !rpm the~ of.rel""!' and. the cor:tege · wjll move tbrougb Norlbweat . W•abJ•p , to a· point on I· . ConlUtuUon Aftnue In 1Jihl of the Whitt llouw. • PUT ON CAISSON '!llert Ellenbower will be transferred to Ille iracllllonal ealliloo and the main llm~al procwloGal will move at olow cadenct to 'the< Clpllol. In line of. marcl>.•ill bO • company lrom ••ch 91 ll>e ~ ~ a COl)l(>IW of eadela, ucl lili<lshlpmen from uch of the serYlcO -les, NaUooat Gi.lardsmen, riservists, and national 'conill\illlders of sortie 3%' veter;ms org8n!J.atHms. • ~ Cftfl carrying the dignitaries will fall In line be!Jind and Air Force piAJies, acc:ordlng to lhe plans, will appear and fly o\'er ~the proce.5$jon as it. approaches the foot ~ Capitol Hill . · Arrivini at the 'plaza in front of the popjtol's east 'emranoe, th< casket wtll De Carried DP the long flight ·of steps between a military "honor cordon:" Leading the way will be members ol the Joint Chlo!I•· ol Staff serving u a spe8al lbior guard. A batte!'Y of gwl6 will open up with a 21-round salute, each round coming Presiden~ De Gaulle Will Attend Fmieral ' PARIS (AP) -President -Charles de Gaulle plans • lo go lo ll>e luneral of Dwight D. Eisenhower, oUiclal sources reported. De Gaulle himself had gone to his country b o me , Colombey~les-Del!l· Eglisea, 1 ,several hours before ElsenbOwer's death. at --..is., ~ t Arn)Y_xba¢, will plq ~ lil'!lll Jii bacxgrouna. • AWAITING CMKBT Awalllna the qahl In ~ rotunda wlll be • ·~ept1<111 ' of memben et OoitclW-A euJoiy be apoken Iller the cuket II ~ on a catafalque a D d I milllacy -4 13 posted Voudd the colfllt, ' Al lhll point, the jnddenllal '""'*4 wilt be plaC<d neat the <llke!- ACCOldlng \o Ille plan, membln of the EisenhoWer family wiU decide whether \he casket will be ope&! or: closed while the publlc Illes pall. · Elsenbower ii, to lie ID llate - 211\ boun. On the third day of the !unen~ If about 10 a,m. PST. the casket Will be carried from the Rotunda arit1d mlllta:ry honors and placed. back in beane a.ni,f driven b~~k to the National Cathedral.. 1 PAY TRIBV'l'E . Tbe great main.Cathedtal 1rill be tilled with military and clvi~ leaders, Washington city officials, comrades and Criends of the Eisenhowers for the fUnenJ service expected, to last about 30 mimMI.. Once the 8e'l'Vice ii • a d e d , Eisenhower's casket will be borne from the cathedral aqd t~ cortege will drive slowly to Onion station~ a few btocU from capitol Hill. . Here, be will receive another 21-gun salute accompanied by more 0ruftles. and flourishes'' and 1'Hail to the auet ... The casket will Ihm be placod m th< train and wlthJhe Elaenhower lamll1. will leave f« burial In Kamas. Th e Military Dtstrlds of WllhJncton, In charge of !Uneral pllll!, aeld burial will be w-.y In Abilene. All Penney St-Open Evlll')' Night Monday Th~ough Satunfay' Knit spOi I coats and slacks for a new look of comfort 'and distinction I ~ Oscso# ,..,, ••• , ........ card ... ...... ,_ t,l:Mtho.,_fmw'IW-"""'* ... tl;lolg, .. blld. ._ • .. ... gold. IJ.G.ad ..,.. , ....... tlilJopor ...... Wed. With It, ........... 100%"""""' .... c , ... ... bilired _,. ... _,,-. 2 .._ .. -· llyfifltl, Natty .... ., chocb ........ gold ., V"""-,,,..., .... Coat ,Sladis COS.TA MESA (Harbor Shopping Contor) HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntingfa• Confar) NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Wand) • ' l • • • • • • Wilmington · Oil Holocaust Contaiiiecl <c..M" ... DllJ ..... ..., '!be women of Pembroke Colle1e, Providtnct, R.I., sai they don't mind sharing their dlnln( rooms with the men of Bro'l"' University, but they draw the llile on having the men IJ'OllDd at breakful. "The women MS they wouldn't be able to wear cµrters and bathrobes at btmkfaet with men around, '1 ex· plained Normand C. C ... veland, Jr., dlnctor of university fo<id ••rvictt. • . With IJ>rlftg ,,.,.. mid mow on lhe around, food ii atilt scarce for bird! in Bradford, Pa. This pigeon tr ao delighted with ta&tu morul that he's balancing it on hii head before gob· bling it. • 'file district l~ternai Revenue Service in Los Angeles . said that 12,631 Southern Catilorntan1, who filed early in hopes of ret!lng a &peedy refund on their ledei:al in· come tu, forgot to aign ·the return. '!be form. are being returned for the signatures. • Under a state law enacted two weeks ago, Nebraaka 20-yeer-olda have aaaumed all the rlghta and responabilltlea of adulthood ex- cept one -they can't play bingo. Atty. o.,,. Clal'IMo Moyor'1 oIDco Tuesday said the bingo statute, 1111- lilc• thole governing CO!llracts, drlnkini or horse racing, sets the miliimum ago at 21. The other laws abfipJy ezclude .. minors. 0 • WUliom BtA<k J.,..,, llac'il· vrot-okl miner 1Dho htt the Modlina recenur wMn he aur- .,. claht.dou on1<a1 lnlp- m a Lark, Utah mine, U on on. Official< of Ille U.S. s ... ln!IQ, Rt/lnl"{I mid Mfnl!IQ Co., offn'td 10M1 and hil wife a t01tk'1 oocation with aU ez.. peuer patcknvwhert tn the world. JOM1 Uft eorHer 11lU tottk /IW tht trip. And lac Ht.o- tcd 1outhenl Utah and NortJi,. •m Arizona, jun a ftVI h•ndrd mQa awav. A 1elatiw ,a:;a JOM1 --ai1D011s thouoht Utah UJa.1 Ill grtat a place or anu to iNV•I In." • Rep. Gerald P. Lombard, (0. Fitdlburg), spoke in favor of a bill maklnJ il a felony for a second of· tense m the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Lombard's car has been stolen six times. WILMING'roN (UPI) -A fl6ry holocaust .... -~ locloy lltor llu&• ..,.... tanb ol avlaUon flltl, dlad oil ~ ooplltba erplodod -., alcbi and ... t ·llrebolla loW<rlnl 1,oot feet .... Ibo "'· One men wu kiDod ent "al leut II .,._a lolund. llllDY ol lbem dl!l4ren watching !be lillemo tbn>qh a '"""· Fifteen ol Ibo lnjll1'd ..... -who lllrualed 1111W aarly morntac lo smother the .IJamu at Ibo F-Oil Sherldans Lead Way Tanks, Planes Repulse N. Vietnamese Ambush SAIGON (AP) -M°"' than 200 Norlh Vietnamese ambushed a U.S. convoy fir the second tQne in two days northwest of Saigon today but were beaten back by new Sheridan light tanks. armored permnel carriers, planea: and hellcople!"gtllllbipa. One ol the controveralal la.ton Sheridan tank8 wu destroyed by a rocket ~nade that sliced through the turret and lie! Jt afire. Four tankers were wounded, twooerloualy. ' ~ from the blli!o on Ibo Ben ~ rubber p~tatlolt 45 mites northwoat ol Saigon said .S Norlh Vlelnam.,. and three Americans were kllled. 'lbe three Auierlcans were riding in an armored pe1 llCHU)el carrier that was bit by a rocket grenade. Battlefront reports said the Sherldans, criticized In Congress this week, firtd deadly artillery "BeebJves" point blank. Each "Beehive" is loaded with more than 10,000 pl""' ol lhrapnel an Inch and a half long In the !iJape of dartl. Teo mJles south on fflll:nNY lt, hun- dreds of North Vielnamete tried to am- bmb another 25th Divlnon f!MrilO'f Tues- day. 'Mlat time 85 of the eJM:my and two Americans were rtPorted kUltd. U.S. spokesmen n!d the North Vfel. n...-today •lther opened lire loo eoon or were ipotted by tantmen a mile aheed of the uo trucu of am· mnnltlm and food fer the 25th Division -camp at Tay N1l>b. Tllo flnl lhoU were flred at the tanU ud armored. peraonnelcarrlm. "We aot there bel.. they eapected use/' aaid one officer. ••we f11l they were not ready. Their ambush boles were not de<p """""· 1bey were oWI dtatng In. It The North VlOlnamele were about to yards off Ibo highway, .., both Iida ol l~ bebind Ille 1tump1 ol rubber trees. -ol dall.I' .... .,., the -lied cut down the -and brush for :IOO ymiJ on each aide ol the road. WIWn 10 mln.W alttr the e!1<111Y be1an •lamming rocnt grenades at the !O tanu and armo...i personne1 carrlrs leading the convoy, American arUllt:ry, bomber• and helicopter pnshipl were in acUon. The tanu and penoonel ean1erB -the enemy fire with camm and .50-<allber machine IUJ!I, while the bombers and aunal>IJ>I rued the ...,,,y•1 escape routes to the rtar. Spokesmen said the North Vietnamr.se • tl"OOpll left 11 8S8ault rifles, two rocket grenade launchera and a machine gun on the blttialleid. The convoy moved on through to Tay Ninh while other American troops chlled the mt ol Ibo North Vi.tnamese through the plantation. The attack bid bten made b7 --the 200 -aoldiera, U.S. olflcen oollmated. Government Hopes to Pay Negroes in 'Blocl4'>usting' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Jus- tice Depazt!Qenl today took an un-rrecedented legal actim aimed al reim- tualng Negroes lor mllJJOll! ol dolt.rs In alleged excess charges f« homes In wblte neighborhoods. The d..,artment filed a petition to enter ., a friend of the court a BU.it tn which a number rl Negro homeowner• ·in <Ucqo have charged local realtcra Tremors Shake \"DCI lnvettors with reaping .. .,... profits -T k 43 D d illroulh "blockbusliJ1g" -charging ur ey; ea 'Negn)eo ptemium prices for homes In prevlOUJly all-white areas. JSTANBUL (AP) -A wave of strong The Juatlce Deportment allO dlsclooed jol'~ Turk • A \hit ti 11 lnveoapdog this practice in earth tremors -ey s egean _.U.S. cJUea. · rqlon lodaJ>', leovln( 4S -known · Adecl . how much money might be dead. Involved, •a apoke1man said tllat "my Mora than s,:IOO -...,,, r.ported eommori -lelia me that N..,.... to have eeliapoecl er been oerlously hlvw paid mJl&ao ol dollan beca111e d _, of -tecticl" throulhout tile country. ama,...... At!y. a.a. John N. Mitcbell said the The locus ct Ibo quah was locatd iandmart petition Wll the lodoral a~ !he iowm ct AJaaehlr and Sarii<>I pernmeot'i "lint effml to bttak and lheJr IUlT<IUDdlnp -about .i miles maalve norlhem bouain( ...,..gation -of the Mc-port ol lzmlr • • • .'' 'lbe govmunent'1 brief was entertd 1be lhoc:b hit a wide an: of western in Federal District Court Jn Chicago. Turkey extending frem lanir in the As:sl1tant Atty. Gen. Jmi.11 Leonard, west, Balikeslr in the north and Usak chief rl the Ctvil Ri&hts Dlvtsloo, said: in the eut. The trtmon wert believed "There ii IOIJ'le evidence o f to be a cootinu1tlon of. a mies of bk>ckbustlng in almost every major ctiy earthquakes affecting the Dem1rci area lo the nor1h that bu had s N-near lm>lr I« the Wt week. Midwest Mercury Plunges Nation's Higli of 96 Recorded at Palm Springs ,.,.,....,. C:.1"9mlii -mtlll't' felr fed .... •--' ... cottt .. '°' ... few c:..._ Tlt«e -· M A lltf '" 1tellt .,..,.. -" .. ,.,., ..,,,.. Miit ...... !Mt ti•• ... .......tu,.. wtll •"°""' -·· u. ...,..,...., .... -wkl11ltv llad ...... tul'lllllN -•• ,.., ........ 1,,. "" wti!Ui bl1nll.-ted "'-•111. Teele•"$ h.,., t ..... Pttllfllre _, IS. ODWll tl'lrH llHl"MI 1"""' TlolinHr1 maxlfTtU""· Tiie pre- •k tM ... ""'11111 .... 5'. LGI "'""""' fl'lfemet'-'91 AlfHl't ••• c.IGM' M tM ,,_ .... areunol "".,._ 1'119111 bKWft tf lot bl/t eJI IKllllltt --Wrlllf ""' •• ,. "'-"" ~,.... !'tCOf"ftd • "' Thui. dn, tM 1\..-.f tne\"CVl'Y !'ffdlM !ft -!ltttM. wfiolls ,,. ......,... ,,,.,_ Ill LM Altfetn ,._.. 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MltWllHI tf'l(I '°""""' lllllllJI. lloKll· -~ ..... , -"'1"' 1t1111M .... W°'f'Wl'I"", NWettwi llllOll "--'" T-•ful'lt ... ,.. ._... .. ill'• tre .., 11 '-~ "'° " 111-t1111n Ill '"'11 DIUft ..,. M....,_.., A l'llttt rtlfl '"'°""" trill ctlll ....., """" Ml-9 ,. llltroett wtllflt utlll .............. "'" "' ~"" """" ""'"' enll ft!e -r Mldllpft ,..n..,_ wi.. M""-"11 .,._ .. 11111 tfwot """" ., -~ • ti.I ....,, jltl1of. TIW N tlr't _,,,,lellt '" w11 K'rtft blfW ti Clllroll L-"'-.. MINI. ·-4.'ldlo; .. At!tl'l!'I '"'"'ltlf 11-rdl '"" ..... .,._ Cl!'C11'1Nlt c11 .... 1..., """" ......... ...... """' , ... _,,, ·---· ....... ic.-· (11'r IMV-.... _ .. MIMll tflldil .,_ -· _ ....... Ntrtll 1"1t"9 -· .. ""'-..... ,.11: .... .... _. -PlftlbV""' Port\1!'111 11: ... ld (lty ll:tt l!vff ·---It. Lwi. S.llMI lilt ~°"' ........ IM l'rtrw:'"" .. " .... ,,.,. -·-""""" Wlllltll'ltlM " " ... I> M .. . .. ·• .. " . " a ,. l r . " " " ... .. " " " . " " " " .. .. l l .• .. " " " .... " " . .. . " "' ~ a SI .M .. " .. .. . .. " " .. . .. " " H M .. ,, " .. '' 11 .D'I n n n " " .. " . " a .... .. " " u n a .. ~ .... .... .. " w1-. Aid. The a1ow or Ibo names wu ieen by homeowners ln the llollywood Hilll, 25 mllM 1way. M&n,y of the Injured children were from • nearbr bllJ> acbool. 1bey ...... sawtlnl at the llama throu&b a leoce when the exploll"" llldd<ol)' aught thtm. At leut four chlldrea were boopltatm.! wtlb burnl. The chain ct eiq>loolons beaan at '':Ill p.m wben a tan\ truck blew up at a loedlJ1I dock while It was pumping Pedaling in Pis a low grade gaaollna tnlo a lank. Small tanks surTOWlcllng Iba platform lmmedlately uplod<d. Riven ol lire cooned through Ibo refinery, melt1J11 the sides of other tanks until they allo ezploded. Firemen said three 25,ooo-bar~ rel tanks and teven llDllltr ooes were u!Umatety Involved In what ooe called a "claalc oil refinery ftrt." The ti.rat major exploalon -the cne that catllht Ibo cblldren by ""Pflse -blaaled Ibo top of -1torage lank UPI Te"""'9 Beatie John Lennon and his wile, Yoko Ono. try out a bicycle sent by an admirer breaking their seven-day stint in bed in an Amster- dam hotel as a protest against violence. mRnSPISlD'S Anniversary llOO lee! throuth !be air. It landed .. a nurby ltrtet but no one wa injured. ' The man who Wll tlllfld WU the clrlver ol the truck that oet olf the fire. He WU ldentlfled U Myron Clale, 11, •resident or ~h . Aboat 10 I~ In tbll moolly lnd~lal ---·lo be ready to evacuate when it wu feared the llamu mJcbt ~ lo Ullderground tanU. The alert wii Cancelled wbtn the fire wu ftpor1ed Wider coollol lour boun alter Jt be1on. . Mars Craft . lrregul.a':ities UmhrStUdy PASADENA (UPI) -The Mar•bound Mllrlnlr 7 1pocecrlfl aped on 'tu way to the ftd p-toil111 wblle 1Cl"'1llts ,...,,.,peel lo study neeuJ,, imluJaritles in its operation. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the lrregularltl<s noted in telemetry data may not bt impcirtant in the Mariner acqulr!ng a otabWty '1ock..., .. with the llar Canopuo. "We have lot.I " time, poaibly a dolEen day1 before we would need a midcoune maneuver," a laboratory opokesman A!d. Project lclenu..ta were ntumtng today lo the laboratory from the launch lite at cape Kennedy and w o a Id evaluate data received before ordering further maneU?m. A brief abnornW Of)trlltlon ct three critlcal syate111J aboard the televialon scoot cropped up In tracking data lbortly alter a perfect iauncll from Cape Ken- nedy Thul!d1y. A spokeaman at mission control At Jel Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) here said the !pececraft WU operaUng perfectly eorly lodlly but that IClenti&s were "puzzled'' by the irregularities in the tracking data. '!be abnormalities were a momentary drop In the main power system. a brief decrease in th e strength of the radio broadcasting power and a temporary switch of the computer into the wroog mode of operation mtly after the craft separated from the Atlas-Cenlaur launch rocket. FINAL DAYS! ..? ..fol6 a/ fal• arrival /a, '•mainin'J Ja'Jd ••. SAVINGS TO 40°10! ! On the Largest Selection of Spanish, Mediterranean & Fine Mexican Imported · Furniture Ever Assembled. mRnSPIBLD'S FULLERTON, 225 No. Hatllor Blvd., dowutawn • Phone (714) 171·5720 HUNTINGTON BEACH, 18512 Beath Bl•d. •Phone (714) H2.CC77 TEIMSI COTA!NLTI RIVERSIDE. 4343 lflthl (near 14th on Marto!) • -(714) 612·7950 STOMHOUa: MC*.& ntL t AM TO t l'M (WCOC. OATS& SAT. tAM TDalO N OPoe swtDAY 1200 TO I PM ::!!•··· . -. . ..... ~ ,,. . ......... ~~.,r • .,,.,...""'""'"""'""'·~-::::::-::::=c~.;.,-,.~,..,.,.,...,..,.,,,., ..... .....,...,,,..,..., ..... .,,..,....,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,,""' ................................................................................................ ':i d .. ed. ' the ' the hue, IOllly udy I the 'OWld when low' . ' ' >Olll1d way otlru rtties d the data liner 1 the ly • !cl • •lory were from and elore -falon ortly Ken- }I 11:t liere lling itists • in Ury '"" adio rary :oog !l'aft lllCh I' I ! -·~ • ,, I ' • UPI IMWI M-.. MYSTERIOUS MANEUVERS -British defeMe officials report the Russian neet In the Atlantic appears to have •tarted maneuver& of1 the coast of Scot· land adding to the myztery of the fiotilla'& ultimate destination. Possible desti· nations for the neet are (I) .the Mediterranean; ·(2) the Suez Canal; (3) the In· dian Ocean; (4). Valdlvostok, and (5) North Vietnam. West Keeps Guessing on Russ Fleet LONDON (UPI) -The largest known 1ceumulation of Soviet naval vessels in the Atlantic since World War ll today parked off the coast of Scotland, prolonging the Western world's I u es s i n g game as to their eventual destination. British defense o f f 1 c I a l s have come up with at least four theories but admit that they all could be wrong. The Soviet neet. consisting ol eight submarines, three missile-carrying c r u i s e r s three destroyers and a large complement of supply ship!, is about 360 miles north of the Scottish coast, the officials said. They said the ships have split up into two groupg and are carrying out n a v a I maneuvers. With tbe large supporting fleet ol tankers and sypply shil!', !he .Soviot fleet cOuld stay away ft'onl apy 'base· between seven and e1ght weeks. A!J to their destination, British defense of f i c i a I s theorized the ships could be: -Marking time to await further international developments before sailing to a specific spot. -Destined for Vladivostok to reinforce the Soviet Far East fleet in the light or the b itter Sino-Soviet feud J.n the Far East. -Exploiting the Sln<>Soviet cituation for pro p a g a n d a purposes by carrying out the war of nerves with the Chinese and keep them i1JeS!>lng. -Saillng for the Mediter- ranean, although this now ap- peared willi:ely. Aquanauts To Continue SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The Navy will go ahead w!Ut It• Sealab III project to test man's ability to live and work Wilson in Nigeria, Tours Fighting Zone LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain today went irM-the Nl&erlan-Biafran civil war zone. It marked one of the few occasions a British govern- ment leader -excepting Wlmtcin Churdilll -had set loot in a flcbting zooe in modern times. Nigerian officials declined to announce exactly w h e r e Wilson had gone, but Nigerian sources said I.ft the next two days the British leader might tour such towns u Calabar and Port Harcourt, both once in the "bot" war lODes. ' Wilson is to resume talks Sunday with Nigerian leaders here. British sources said he was committing his government to an all-out effort to help end the war and ease the suf- ferings of. its millions of civilian victims. Wilson, who flew here from Loudon T_bunday, began the day wlth;.a ·two.boor meeting with Maj. Gen. H a k u bu G<iwon, the federal · Nigerian chief of state. After the meeting with He Lost Joh Over Lost Face TOKYO (AP) -lchlro Kawuakl, veteran diplomat, has been fired as the Japanese ambassador to Argentina for some of the things he said about his countrymen In a book titled "Japan Unmask- ed." Among other comments, Kawasaki wrote. that "of all the races of the world, the Japanese are perhaps physically the least attracti ve, with the exception of pygmies and hottentots." Gowon, the Brltisb prime minister was to fly to Enugu, former capital of secessionist Biafra wbJcb iJ now in federal hands, to take a first band look at relief work being car- ried out by iovernme.nt forces. Wormed Brtilsb sources said Wilson and Gowon wtre to review prospects of a peace settlement and what assistance Britain coold give. Also on the agenda were the shipmerit of food and medical supplies to war areu. * * * Labor Party Routed in 3 Elections LONDON (AP) -Alter a stunning electoral d e f e a t Prime Minister H a r o l d Wilson'• Labor government appeared to most political commentators today to be destined to lose the next general e.lecUon no matter what it does. Thursda)''S r o u t, In which Conservatives swept th re. e special parliamentary elec- tions, gave the Labor party the longest run of special elec- tion defeats of a n y party In the 20th century. In the voting, the Conservatives captured one. London seat previously held by a Laborite and retained t~·o others in the traditionally Tory seaside resorts o f Brighton and Weston-Super- Mare. The setback left Labor with a 71-seat majority In the 630-member House of Com- mons, still a safe margin but 27 less than it had after the I a s t naUonal elecUon three years ago. JEt: .".;.;; >, Z7 f.. ~~ ' . . . '·. -~ -"-" · .. ~~"NOISE In t)ie ocean depih!I d.,plte By JOAN the death of aquanaut Berry Cert.a.inly one of the m011t quote, ''The noise floor of IJ Cannon. interesting remarks to come out EPNDB (perceived noise in Rear Adm. O.D. Waters Jr., of the airport bearing in Wash-decibels) .is propos~ as an oceanograpber of the Navy, lngton. D.C. last week was the objectlvt to aim for. This figure announced 1'lhe declllon hu comment from one of the large ts propOsed as a reuonable been made that, regardless alrllne applicants in regard to boundary between noise levels of this ratJ:ier serious Betbact, bigger jets at our local port. that are. high enough to Inter- we are gomg ahead with the The spokesman dttlared that fere with communlcations and project." lhe extra weight problem would to obstruct nonnal 111 e In The undersea research pro-be alleviated, "because t he homes. gram wa.s s u 1 pended ln-bolrd of supervisora bu a~ * • * definitely after Cannan died proved a five-l n c h overlay No one would ~xpect you to of carbon dioxide poisoning which ~ll be completed In April allow a very no1Sy truck to Feb 17 as he swam to the 1969. 11,is overlay will permit rumb!e down your street every Seal.ab habitat 610 feet below the use of the designed 737-200 hour, or to llve next door to a the surface off San Clemente with a gross takeoff weight of fa~ry-<>! even 1 family-that 100,400 pound,, and a m1ximum Is d1sturb1ng the peace; these Island. landing weight of 95,000 paunds. matters ha ve long ago been The length of the runway (5,700 brought under legislation which feet) is not a limiting factor." provides for and protecu the THINK DORO • SCARVES 1lte matter they are talking general weUare. But the tech- about, ol course, is the fi ve-inch nology of aircraft, and the overlay that the board of 1uper-masses of people they affect at vlson have OK'd to the tune of. once, have not occurred In the $200,000 as a method of beefing put and have not yet been up the Orange Coonty oirport brought under proper <ontrol runway. in the present . , • IC Is our Job Of course, this Uve-lnch over-to wrestle with this problem lay la Just to make the runny and bring It under control In more safe and h11 nothing to do our Ume. with the: larger ot hea vier air· ~ * • --craft landing at ll}e Orange Let the FAA know how you County airport •.• or don It? feel about it "'rite : FASHION SHOW SATIJRDAY hOO P.M. WESTCLIFF PLAZA * * * Federal Avia tion Agency The problem of noise levels Regional lleadquarters aUowable for aircraft Is gtttlng P.O. &i: 9007, Airport Station lncreasin& national attention Los Angeles, Calllornla 90009 these daya: The Federal Avla· Remember the "Ban the Jets" lion Attm.lnlstntjon notice of bumper sticlle.n are sun aVlll- January 11, 19&1, at last estab-able-uae them-give them to lllhed in writint 1 noiM floor your fr\tn<b. Stop by, write. or as 1 reeognluicl ltandard of can us at 488 East 17th St., perceived noille above which Costa Mesa -upotaln . PllOfte nolM ts dlsrupdve to ordinary 642-4404. We're open dally 1t love!J of !Ue on the '""""'· We lO:Oll. Draft End 4 U.S. Cardinals ' . " . I Study Set ' ' By Nixon I Named by Pope V~TICAN CITY (AP) - WASlllNGTON !UPI) -Pope raul VI nallled 3J new President· Nixm, movm, to eard.tnala today -four ol make good a p!'HlecilClll pro-. tbem Amertcw -enlarging mise to end the draft, bu the Sacred.College to a record ordered a blueprldl Ill< an high ol 1!4 members and all-volunteer mllltary force. llgnlllcAnily ohlltinf" Roman Nixon gave respomtbllity for Catholic Chur<:h pbwer from the plan 'to a ts.member ad-headquarte.n to the grass vlsory commlssloo, with a roots. deadline ol early November. The Amt r I c 1 n s are He al.so told the. panel not Arcbbi.!lhops Terence Cooke of to neglect draft-type "atandby New York, John Deanlen ol machinery" for UH in the event of a national emtrgmcy. Detroit and John Carberry of Nixon said th; commilslon, St Louis and Bishop John und Thoma S GJ. J Wright ol PKtlburgh. er s • 111,'l's r., former secretary of deleme, VaUcan speclallsta regarded should develop • ' 1 com-the pope's aelections as a ma· p r e h e n 1 J v e plan for jor move to increase the pow- eliminatlng conscript.ion and e: and presUge of diocesan moving toward an a I I • ~isbops around the world, and volunteer armed force." to give developing nations a Nixon did not b I n t Wht~ more prominent place in the be hoped the natJoo. would \ hi~ . council of Roman be able to make the transition CatholiClSJ1'1. from Ute draft. But 1ut April, Arcltblsbop Cooke to I d in a precampaign ltltement, newsmen in the Untted. States, be tied the change 10 the "! am aware that this ap- end of the Vietnam waf. pointment belongs to the peo- pie ol ·Ntw York .moro ·than to me personally." The pope also ailllOOllCed that he retained "In pect.ore " . ' .' meaning in hi.a heart or teeret, the names of two other prelates, who will tecome cardinals when be reveals their names. · There was speculation that the two cardinals "In ~" are prelates from Communist Eastern Europe. · The new cardlnalt come from 19 cowrtriea. ne four Americans bring the U. S. representaUon ln the college to an historic high of 10. · The four from the United States made up the largest group named, excepl for Italy, whlch will have eight new cardinals. France will have three, and Spain and Brazil two each. The other 14 natioos will have oae each. The new princes cl the Roman Catholic Church will be fonnally elevated to the purple at a secret· consistory on April 28. OAJLY PILOT 5 • .,., •• .~ ~ Old Wotld ·Mediterranean Sptniish Furniture . OVER $100,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM DICOltATORS CAMCILLATIOM •-. anURNI PROM MODIL HOMU ' > ALL lltANP NIW ' DICORATORI DRUM ·.-ou11 ON DllPLAY Jteins· as -follows : Gorgellua I ft. custom qUilted·sofa with separate loose pWow• with heavy oak trim decor and matchlnt chair, 3 matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, banging chain swag lamps in wrought iroo, an 8 piece king •iz• master bedroom suite in pecan panelled Mediterranean style with top quallty 15 YT• warranty king size mattress & box springs. Spanish decor dining set, etc. · Whole Houuft.111 wu regul•r 11521.00 ~c:i:ro~~~~~1.=1... ... $698.00 Aoy Place C:C. lo PurclloMd lodlYlchoally T...,. AY<lllolM -N-ors to Colli. Ctodlt Appron<I 1-adhltoly r JI J] Ft1rtaitt1re At Harbor Blvd. 1844 Newport llvd. Costa Mfta only E_., nltht . 'Ill 9 -Wad. Sat. & s...i. 'Ill 6. GRAND OPENING OF IV.ERSON'S NEW PAD! ' lt's.firelly happened to Newport Beach (and to the world)-a genuine, honest.to-goodness BlJG.A- BALOOI Nobody's ever had one before but, itwos bound to happen, and· Iverson thought ot ltl Iverson'• "pad" is hiS brand ,_ Volkswagen building Which is the largest and most beautiful In the. United States. Conceiwd with an artistic flair. it ho<JMS the '\19'Y latest in aervice and diagnostic equipment. and Is a perfect showcase for dis· playing the la~est ch•nges ln the Volkswagen line (that ls, if you can spot the changes). A FREE BUG! During the WC:,rld 's first BUG-A.SALOO, I"""'°" will give away 11 sparkling new 1969 Volksvfagen {otherwise known as •rrhe Bug"). All you have to do is pey us a visit. tf you've never been to a BUG-A.SAL()(), now Is )'OUr opportunity to be among the firstl At the BUG·A·BAL.00, you'll - the latest, In Volk9wagen• and Porsches, within • layout the likes of-which you've neYer 9e9f1 before I BUG·A·BALOO refreshments await those that CARE to see .amethlng different! Now's the time to put e ''Bug" Ni your house! . ____ ,, --- ,. 1: .. . , ·; ' \ . ' ' l f I . • • ' • l . • • • • • I • I DAILY PILOT EDITOBIA.L PAGE l C-H .Proposal · on Ice 'Die Lqupa 8-;b.. Civic League ncenUy aaked Iba City Couiidil to put Ibo commerelal·botel (C-H) zone propooal oa Ice tor Ibo lime being. The !Ni"" boanl wllll& to hold everythln1 unW a ques)lonnalre ~ Ibo Cllluuu. Advisory Commit1ee (to the general plAn) hu been ci:culated to about 9,000 peno11&; returned and ev&I~. Well and good. The coancll hH Indicated it would not aot oo the C-H .,.. ncommendatfons of the plan- ning commission UDtll the dllun Input is available. The Ieasue wai a1lo crWcal of the proposed helght-to- aideyard rat!D In the ordinance. The league "°"rd sag. ges!ed a 50 perceat lideyard-to.helght ratio. The league -Ilion stated: .. ' ''Of greatest concern lo · us 11 that the central con- cept of aU our 4uggesllont, !hat of basing bulldinC height on lld6-fanl wldtb rather than froot 1etba~ has not been •PP.recla!ed and bas not been diseu11e;; with US by the Cit)' ~· '' This Is somewhat 1~1ing. The C-H zone bad been ·Jong In Ille p••Qlng . The DAIL y PILOT lbougbl the city planners h patiently dlseussed ii with abcMlt overycme manifesting civic concern. Also it Is oar understanding that In the ordinance ~ Ille belllbt of a buildlng,govems sideyard size. Jroi euniple a loo.toot.high bullcllng would need a :ZS. . foot lideyard on each ucfe of ll This would be a 50 percent IC!!lic opening to look through if you consider the lldeyards tolal. Some type of an orcllnance Is needed to both pro- mcle on!erty development of the type Laguna wants and to lhift from the property owners the burden ol present multiple zoning which forc es the variance pro-· cess and long·term lnequlUes. · It Is significant that plamlers recommended that the C-H zone be selectively applied, significant In rela- Uonablp to the toW LagaD& C081111ne. The area for application of the ordinance that plan- ners have considered ls from Laguna Avenue to Cleo Street oceanward of South Cout Hlgbway. This amounts to about 1600 feet southerly from and lnciudlng the Hotel Laguna. Much ol the property in that area could be redeveloped to higher use. The C·H Zone would encourage such development and pull together smaller parcels o! property to sup- port height. Under existing commercial standards. heigbt limit Is 50 feet but It can run !rom property line to property line -the San Quentin eflect. Alter all the evidence is in -and there will be plenty o! It -the City Cooncil must balanc.e esthetic concerns with the need for economic renewal and growth. Thurston Has a Winner A student at Laguna's Thurston Intermediate School spelled ber way to glory last week. Sandra Williesld was the new county s~g champ after she outperformed 39 other eighth i!raders who were tops at their own schools. The county win gives Sandra a shot at the state spelllng bee to be held in Sacramento on April 25. C<>n- gratulattons are in order for both 8andra and her teacher&. Good luck in Sacramento, Sandra. 'Show me where it mention.s the octopus squeeze.' CLI The Paradox In American Education Critical Slwrtage in Rewar ding Profession 1'oolPll al Lorse• The pat poradox In American educa- tklc lodlY ls that we are apeod1nc too -. for I~ and yet not enougb: too much In ll>at Ille tu """"' by wblcb pallllc education II snpporied m both ....,....ive and unfair, and too UW. In tllat tbl lnnstm .. t In edue1Uoo can briDc a bJcbe< rate ti mum lhln !bat of any ..,.petttlve lndUllry. •1 • • People, and countriet, wouldn't bave lo do IO 1111J1Y bid uun,. u a "last raort" if they paid more attenUon to lintra«ll. Genuine progre11 II IO llow because of PIJ'cbolollc!il lmpedlm"'ll more lhln any oti.r; u SiJnoae Well succinctly put U: .. We are drawn toward a th1tlc .,__ we believe It lo be good; we end by being chained lo It because It 1111 -• necesdty." • • • • If the "flying aaucera" are indeed vlalton from oilier worlda In our. galuy -and this ..-be ruled out - tben poalbly IUcb vllill bave been ta)lng P-IAITftplit!ouai1 lor t!M>o1,.nda of yean; whk:b would eiplain our whole ~ of "elves" and "brownies" and "Ille little people" u rooted In some extra-IGTeslrla rullty ra!ber than ...,. fudful folklore or !iplenll of Ibo-mind. • • • No compiler In ellltence, er prtc- t!calllo !or Ibo cliloemlble futore, baa a ca~ tbal II more lhln a mWI Dear Gloomy GU$: You'd lbJnk a city ll>at calls Ilse!! an art colony would do a better job of painting a aJ&n showing the way to traffic court. That lld little badly.painted sign in !ront of City Hall makes the town loot really rlnty-dink, especla1Iy lo already irate vllJtors ttuck wlth Ucket.s. -If. c. "" ...... ,.,... ,...... .... 1111 111111 .......... " ................ .... ..................... __ ...... fraction of man'• brain -and we mUlt understand, in order to prevent a mau inferiority complex, thlt the computer'• forte 11 IPO'd, not senslbWty. • • • • One lmportan! upOct ol Ibo word .. power" _thal fJ UIUllly (crgotten ii Iba! -power lmpllu -opjloll and a!ternadvet; a paranoiac with a machlnegun bas the "power" to murder a dozen people In a city street. but be lacks tbe greater power lo gratlfy his aiml by -means. Thul, • DlllDA tbal must IO lo war lo Pl ill wry ls weak, not Itron&. and violence 11 never a alp of ltrength, but aJway1 of fruslrallon. • • • The moot -and -line in tbe Bible II "an "fO !or an eye IOd a tooth for •.tooth.," which uraea mercy. not nvenae. • • • The !old of ocbool cilll meetlnp ii much ligbt« In ~ lhln In Iba U.S., wbero moot cia-meet five dal'I a week, and yet Europun cblidnn """"' lo learn luter and better and more eagerly than our1. Realities vs. Theories By J. EDGAR HOOVER lltnclor Federal Boren el tnveaUpllOI A newspaper columelsl noted lbat todlJ'• law enforcement officer bu lo "-1< ,.ruy an<1 CllTJ ' bl& law litnry." Actually, his par1pbrue of tbe well-known quoiaUon from Theodore Roolevelt comes close to be1nl true . 1'lloft !J nothing wron& of coune, with on Glficer'• speakl111 lofl1y , and being wtJl.nned In legal crimlnll procedure. ldeatly, this is as It sboald be. Unfortunately, In the criminal .. aim wltbln which lie mlllt wcrk, the law enforcement officer ls t.be only one "Dlu1na by the rules." This pl-.. him ai a· definite. disadvantage. In complyi!'lg with all Ille procedural safegulrdl utabllahed for criminals, an officer tnUlt ofton subordinate his persooal safety, bis own rights, and tbe rtghll of aoclety to Dure tba1 be does not commit tome error which mtahl later result In the ..-of tbe pity. Criminals are mually well aware of their legal rights and lake full odvantag• of them. MANY CRITICS OF law enforctment lodllf IUhllltut< paper theories for grim raMUa. Wben they advocate more ralnlnts on arttaUng officers, they do .. _.,Uy .. tbe pnmile that pollce are dealin( with onl1 ll••bidlnl. _..uve citisonl who ~ Iba lsw and -dlarged wilb eoforcina IL Whllo a bil peroentage of police conlacts .,.. with the -lbll memben of a>cietl, lact I rain& alllllltl qlinlt and idlllll of In .,, .. ...-Glllcen .,.. _,,llta _ ....... pl"""""""' --lot pollco and 1uthorlty o1..,~ IJ~ .,. made llud """1 opi. niona ind legal J"Htra1nts are not 10 broad u lo ~ .mstlng blllcen to unduly endanger their lives In ordtr lo meet 1tandardl establllherl to protect tbe rights of Iba lllspecl or accuaed. Here again, we encounter the differenct bet""'n theory llld practice. Judicial guidelines which are so v1gue and ques- tionable that even the highest juri1ta dlsagree on their intent place a heavy burden of judgme.Dt on Ule enforcement officer. Iii crucial moments, this burden of Juctiment cao create indecision. And u we know, moment.s or indecisJon can cost an oHlctr h1s life. THE TREND TODAY, even thouah unlnteotional, is to negate the en- rorcement of the Jaw1 to insure that the crlmlnal ls protected. We are utinC our otncen to operate under an booor tyltem In dealing with an ele?JeDl ot ·our IOdety which his no honor. Cer· talnly, arrtstlna oflittr1 cannot be oennltled to resort to illegal tactics ihttmtlvu, but they must be allowed to pcrfonn their duty with conndenoe md with the assurance that they hlYI Ibo ~ o1 Iba wbltc, Ibo aovemment on all loveil, and Ibo cour11. The JIO'll"l"I ol urool must be ., clear and pooltift u=lo enloicomenl II nooded to copo wiUI <rlmo and -In --n cannot bt lcblevod u arnotlnl aiocorw ... nqulred lo mab an 1polofldc 1pprooch lo ....,, kill«, rapbl, .-,., and tllq !Ollllin& ...- -U Iba ndl ol llw II lo pnvall, tbe !IW lllllll be Olllarad. Psychiatry Needs Bright Youths By NORMAN NIXON, M.ti. Thousands 0( hJgh school seniors have no idea what they will do after gradua- tion. Many who plan to go to college will still be s~eo to mkl·air, UO· decided as to how th<!y will t.arn their living and fit Into the scheme. of things after four more years of achooling, Our young people are obvJously not recelvlng sufficient C<>UDSellng In high scboo1 llld college to consider carefully all oc- cupations open to them now -ctr in the future, and bead !or a definite goal. Certainly, medicine is one or those occupations. But not nearly enough of our youth are ch005lnl medlclne as a career to make even a dent in the present medlcal tlWlpower crl!is. Unleu something is done to sthnulate their Interest, tbe shori.age of pbysiclans will become even more acute. JN NO MEDICAL specla1ty 11 tbe doctor4hortage more 1pparent lhln In PoYchiatry. Last year, 1t least one penon In 10 (20 mlllton) llllffered from 1011" form of ment.11 or emotlOiW IIlnels that needed psychiatric treatment But most of them didn't receive help since there are only two psychiatrists for every 25,000 Americans. Three out of four colUltles in the United States have no paychlatriat.s at all because a large ma- jority practice in five major states. Many' young people do net realize that everyone with an emotional problem is not ntceuarlly mentally ill, and lhat everyone who la mentally ill ill not insane. Unless a psychiatrist works aoltiy in a mental hospital, few of his patients are psychotic. FOR THE M= part, psychiatrists see people wttb noncrfUcaI emoliooaf problems, tndlviduals who have difficulty in adapting effectively to the everyday problems of living. They may be sleepless, angry, fearful, d e e p 1 y discouraged, or even auffering from physical symptoms, like a splitting headache aft.er fighting with parent, spouse, or bbss. Or a rash, an asthma tic attack, or an ulcer that follows periods of slress. Psychiatrists also are concerned with the emoUona1 problems of thousands who get divorced each year, the countless numbers of youth who are declared deUn-- quents, the six million alcoholics, the vast army of infants born out of wedlock, and mll1lons of others whose symptoms of emoUonal and societal tl,!nsion range (rom high school drop-out to drug dependency, from the lnhibiUons of spinsterhood to the whole gamut of disordered sei:ual behavior. IF A YOUNG MAN or woman is btterested in pursuing a career as a psychiatrist, be must go through a period of eJ:tenalve training, college (4 years), medical school (4 years), internship '(l year) and residency (3 years). A long tlme indeed -but the rewards are infinitely greater than the m e r e assurance of a good living for those who devote their li ves to helping the anny of mentally ill and emotionally troubled people in our mixed-up society. The potential medical student is sought after through a kind of talent hunt that often reaches down to the elemen· tary school level. Money supplied by foundations, the fed~ral government, the National Merit Scholarships and many other sources ensures financial ald to most students who have the intelligence, personality and drive to measure up to the high standards required of those accepted by n1edical schools. THERE ARE NOW approximately 20,000 quallfied psychiatrists in the United States; another 20,000 are needed, Hopefully, more of ow outstanding youth will choose medicine as a career, and psychiatry as their specialty. For the manpo1ver shortage is crucial. Student Warns: 'Don't Feed Bears' To the Editor : There is a aerloUI t1eed for an ex- amlnaUon of our NaUonal Part Service and U.S. Forest Service pollcle1 con-., cernlni tbe interaction between. peopJ< and bean. Better Ian must be enlded and enforced .. tbal both tbe people and Ibo bean can bt better protected. Tiie ·GrlDly bear oa oeveral occulons now 1111 proved hlm!ell incompaUbie with man. Tbtnfore we mlllt decide wbe!ber GrlDly c:oontry ii lo be Uled for hltlng and camptn1·or as a sanctuary for the bears. U we decide the former, then the Grlzzllet mud be removed to other areas where no campln1 and hiking II allowed. lF WE DECIDE the latter, then the people must be removed. It ls senseless to cohabit.ate these areas u we currently do. And it would be loollsb to elterminate these animals who rank a m o a g America's endqered species. Ru!" P1$1blttng tbe feeding and ao- tagoo.lsm of 'Black bean must be en- forced. Thia rule is fllgrantl:v violated dilly In the parkl wbere th,.. bean occur. As a result, bears have become beggars llld bigbwrymen. This Is hellthy nelther for the bean nor the people.. The bears can c1tch eeveral human diseases, to which they have no im· munity. SUCH DISEASES could prove epidemic withla a part population. Ju1t as too many cookjea and manhmallows 1poll 1 youngster's appeUte , so aJao do tbey spoil a bear'• d.iet. Sometimea cert&In food1tuff1 can even prove toxic to bears, poilolllng tbem. On Ibo cMber band bundreds ol people an injured, llDmelimeo quite serioully, uch year whlle attempting to feed or !lbolo!Ir1ph Bliek bears. Furthennm, ~ars-who receive roadside aO()(flu are ,.---B11 George ---. Dear George: Could you tell me how much a babr11 dona wtlaha? B.C. Dnr B.C.: A baker'• dortn weliftl thirteen pou -hm. Sometimel I hAven"! Ibo logglell notion wbat this column Is ahouL (Woniu tee.pin< /C'AJ awa ke' Writs to GtorJe llld uk aboul bll~SbeepPlan.) Wtttn from rtadtrt are wtlcomt. Normallu writt'r1 1hould conveu their m.t1aage in 300 wordl or leu. The right to ccmdenl1 lttttr1 to fit space err 1U1!UnaU Ubtl ti rtaervtd. Alt lttur1 mu.rt inchu:ft signature and mailing address, but nam.t.s may be withheld on requ1st if sufficient rea· ion it appare1tt. oft.en atlracted into camping areas where they burglarize automobiles, campsites, and garbage cans, all at the campers' expe111e. A STJUcr enforcement or this "no feeding the bears" rule could prevent most of these things from hlppening and would enable the bears to live healthier li ves, while the park visitors enjoyed "natura1" bear behavior. The Grizzly bear and the Black bear are both very important a&peet.s of our American he:ritage. Let us preserve them in their natura1 state for present and future generations! STEPHEN J. WEHNER UCI Student Tr11den11 "No Retl To lhe Editor: At 1 Canadian citizen, I n1tur1Uy resent Congressman Rarick'• (l).LI.) rt-- cent allegallon that the prime minllter of my country, Pierre Trudeau, m.lght be a left-winger, perhaps even 1 Com· munllt sympathizer . Thill insinuation is so pattntly falle as to be ludicrous. It is something like suggesting that those two cluslcal right· wlng tyrants, Generalissimo FrtnCQ. and the Shah of tran, mlaht be llll'lted with . plnk bttau.se the one llu sold buMa ~ to Cuba and I.be othu ha pvrcba!fd anns from the Soviet Union. RARfCK SEEMS lo b1ve tbe peculiar ldea tbat any forelp ltltesman who does not toe the Americln !orelgn polley line must be an eoemy or thll country. It does not lflrD \o havt occurred lo him th1t tbe world of lntern1tlonal PollUcs II one of m1ny sovtrtijpl elites, and not simply a \VOrld or twu or three great power' with assorted satrapies, satellites, and hangers-on. HENRY DAVID Endo rse111e11t To the Editor: Thank you for printing serially the booklet, "What You Should Kno\v About Drugs and Narcotics." Be assured of our endorsement. I'm pleased to commend you for the articles ~resented in the DAILY PIUYI'. Our tee n·agers have to be protected and our police given every help and en· couragement to suppress this vice. REV. WILLIAM RALPH HARVEY Our Lady Queen of the An1els Newport Beach Serlou Pro b len1 To the Editor: J am pleased to lee that conscientlou' businessmen and cltfzena like yourself are becoming Involved in the serious problem of drug abuse. 1'hank you for prlnUng lhe Blakeslee series on thb subject and feel free to call upon lbis department at any time we may be of aul!tance. JOHN H. SELTZER Chief of Police HunUngton Beach P odtlee Step To tbe Editor: Tbank you !or orintlq Ibo bocklet, "What You Should" Know About Drup and NarcotlCI." We 1ppreclate and ohm your concern. Concratulations Oii the J)OliU\-e alep you hAve taken In pul>lilhlng tbe llftles of art!ciOI and mlkinl the booltlel avallable. WTLLIAM L. ULLOM Superintendent J.agun1 Beech Unified Scbool DiJtrlct Well O..e • To 'l1lc Editor: TbanU Ill< orlntinl Ibo Drup and Nll'COllcl bookleL A ........, l)anct ln- dlc1ted lo me that k ii wen done. I ba .. ·e Mtil It on lo Leo Arr-IDICI, director ol lluden! ~ who could direct it to those mosl involved wHh the problem. It certainly helps to have the DAILY PILOT looking out for the schoob. Thanks for your consideration. JOHN F. DEAN, ED.D . Staff Assistant -Curriculum Ne\\•porl -Mesa Unified Schools Co111111e11drcble Effort To the Editor: Please let me have this opportunity to expreu my very sincere appreciation for Arthur R. Vlnse.1111 article regarding the recent death of the 14-year-old youngster, Stephen Stubblefield. The commend able efiort of bis post analysis drives home many tragic Points Jn that he didn't take the malicious effort to pin-Point the blame on the boy, hla mother or hiJ frlenda. BUT, RATHEi\ the fac:U and questions that would arouse one '• miod to ponder the fact that a 14-year-old child would be reduced to such behavior -an unregrettable. lblng, I suppose, lhl.t ii; \bruit upon a youtb when maturity beckona u a re.sult of dealing with adults in an adult manner. Having been committed to prison myaeU at the age ol 17, I can well appreciate the feelings of evetyooe con. cemed. Such a pity for the young fellow not to have been able to properly ra. Uonallle with himself and the terrible efforts llld evects that crlmei>roduces. NAME WITHHELD -----Friday, Marcli 28, 1969 Th• ldttorlol -o/ 111< Dafi v PUol 1af!k-.t to inform cmd ttim- Wctt rt~r-1 br pttHftting &hil ....,_,., OJ>flllotu and co.. mntaru on topiea of fntera st Giid tig1111J<cncc. br pr01lfdi"lJ a forvm tor Ute t:pr11don nf ovr r1odt-r1' opitdOJU, and by prUC'lliiftg Che dtl1fr1e lricw- paiflla ., ffl/onrwd .,,,,.,, and ~ .. lopia ., tilt day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher i • l g e e e e y •t •t l• y e y 0 • .. p c y e I. h d e • 1 ' I l I ~~"•m·=~~~,.•~·~,-..-.,...·~~~..-~-...............,~~~~~~~,...~""'~"""""',.....,. .... ...., ..... ...,,,,., .... ,.....,,.. ... ,..,.....,..., ... .,...,.,..,..,.. ... ,.. ............. ..,..,,.. .. ..,,.. .............................. .. . .. .. ,~ .. • • '' J • • JEAN COX, 4M-M66 ,,..,, Mlrdl .. 1Nf .. , .. 11 $·ui -ld. ·Parting· Pa·rty Curtain Music Theater Guild, a new support group lo Sputh Coast Choral and Light Opera Association, will be front row center ,for the associatfoii's · presentation of "SOuth Pacific" tonight. . . To.Celebrate Uleir new af(iliation witJt the association, guild members are ~g the opening night of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical a Premiere Night, co.rpplete with dinner and dancing for their husbands and friends. Festivities will begin when 220 supporters Bre seated in San Clemente High $cbool's auditorium at 8 p.m. for the John Ferzacca-<iirected play which stars Dennis Dalsimer as Emile De Becque, the French planter, and Toni Shearer as Nellie Forbush. . Following the performance, tile group will go to San Clemente Inn for a bµffet supper and black-lie optional party • . Party hostesses will include the Mmes. George Grupe, Robert Han· cock and Ralj>h Grassi. The Mmes. IJOn'and'Roy Divel have arranged table decorations. .. . :n>e guild .was tormed. to, h~IV ~:ii~~ {upd\ro~ !/'~sic scholarships and aid the association 1n its effort.s to bring music o· the South Coast area. Since its formation membei's have taken charge of ticket sales, sent invitations to Premiere Night, cOntacted }>atron!"and worked wittl parent · groups to set up children's matinees. PREMIERE NIGHT-.~9"' the P~e Night presentation-ol 11South1Padfic,1' South.Coast Chor· al and Ugbl Opera Ass'1clation supporter• look over· musical scores. They are (left to right) Mn. Artllur R. Scheele Jr:, treasurer of Music Tbea!er Guild, her husband, ,past association president, and ·Mrs.· Don Divel. ' '. Mrs. Ro~ld· Birtcher, chainnan, is assisted by Mrs. Grupe, co-chair· man. Mrs. Tom Stephenson chairs a ticket .committee including the Mmes. Glenn Drown, George Booth and ~erno,n Slade. ·Further ticket information about upcoming performances Tuesday to Saturday, April 1-5, may be obtained by calling the Hou s e of Music, 49U761. Adventure's Her Cup ·of T ~a · ~ . . ,,.. . . I ·~"'"' ~ . ,.,.. ~ · " '·'tl.'1 ... :i'-t 't, .... ~1'f 1' ~-.o W Y ,~ ~"t l'~>i"":"., "'• '' <IJ, .;-J~Y" •: By JO btsoN · • ' · · · · To do r.....-ch tor her thesis, she do DOI aleep," th< anlhropoloaiat -11> °' tt1e D11" """ ~11.n -: ·OeO:led to ltudy ~the. ~,,(Ad their ed. '"The tttebra~.tate place u ·bours rie map of Brazil will ntver look · rituals firsthand. and <imli8r\td on a a day. Two people· ~'TeSpOlllible· for the'lame to Mrs. Charles Lave, associate -very couragews joumq ~lor a single ea0 ceremony, one· m charge of .all 1 dun of the School of Social Sciences young woman. eqwpment and food and one servmg I at UCJ. She began her project ;by· ltudying ;u the director. After liVing .i:n the heart c( Brazil Portug~ for sever~ mcxUh! in ~o "The ceremonies are not religious in with a family in a Krinkati Indian vjllige de Janiero, then tra~'to the Interior. the sense we are .accustomed to.0 Mr,& studying the tribe's rituals for a year ol. Brazil where ·her·11arvard ~s ad-Lave added. "Thty are eemnonlel about. and a half Jean Lave fiU more ad--·visor and his fllUlly were apendiog the ~aUona· between people. and nature, not.· : ventures under her, belt than J1lOlt 1'01DeD sepnmer. ' ween people and the supernatural." _ I encounter fu a lifetime. , JEEPED TO VltLAGE One fascinaUng ritual she deecrtbed I Mn La and ttr cti J borrowed the ... _, • • was the log -racing .sport of the men r • ve, a very young a a ve ean . .,. ... essor • Jeep of the bibe. "They go out about a I assistant professor ol anthropoloS)' at 'llld droYe . J>y IMnelf to wbmo she the university, became· interested iJf the l(bo&ght the .Indian villagt might be, mHe from the village and cut two big f Indians when she wis Completing bei Aita upOn reaching it, talked to the logs, welghlng atitlat eo pounds each, and PhD studies in social antbrepology at first lndlani lhe· iaw. divide into two tearrui to ract to bring Harvard University. N<t tnow,ing ·anyone In the village, the logs back to the village. and not 1pe1king thd.r language, she "Each man carries the log on ~ I STUDIES Rl'l'UAlS iean·L•v•- could ii(t.e~·her purpoee for coming, shoulder until he begins to tire, q.en but managed to say in her limited ill relieved 'by another team member: · . When they ruch the center of the .Pc!J1ugese, "I wWld like to come live circu1ar vlllao•, the race iJ over. Tbi5 here." -The lndianl were fascinated with her ~!.~~~ every day for many daya and c:onsentod bmn..ilat.ly, to her ~"""'a SU?l'.CASE ' ' surprise, to i.t her become a pert. of '"~' the village. "'Their reaction llhoc~me Mr1. Lave milles and recalls some because 'It wu ao casual," she relatod. o1 .. ~.moreof her~~.;..ll>l _~--teytngwlth "I apected all ·lorb ol difliculUes ,and .,..._ ""'° "~ •w~ problems to arise and thought perhaps my cloth!ng' did not arrive for five they woukl even refuse." monlhs, ao L had to wear the •upe For the· nert. 11 months lihe lived pants, shirt a!d dress, alternately wear· in tbe village with 1 family in a typical ing or washing them," she grinned. KrinkatJ home, sleeping in a hammock For the young professor, however, the and eating the Indlan diet of rl«, a hardships were overshadowed by the pota~like plant called manioc, fruit and rewards and enrichlng experiences. Many occasJonal)y meal artifacts decorate her Newport Beach Mrs. Lave'• primary purpoee in mak-home, remindidg her of her Krinkati · the Indian friends, and she hu many mg bip wu to . study the tribe's fucinating stories and findina• to relate. rituals and ahe fru flldnated with the ~ . varletf'be· found. Mn. Lave is planning her third trip ''They . ~ one-ball of. their time back to Br~ In 1971, and this time ' ·in cel'tmonial activities," !hf said, "and she will be ac.companted J>y her husband. -have definite ce-emon111 ,._, • prof-r ri ec:onomtcs at UCI. With her deep 11nterut In people of CEREMONJa AU. DAY! nia1 "Men, -·, and' chi,._ a l l different cultures and ber ge · and ,.vuna1 IW~ inquiring penonallty, you fteVer knoW paitk:ipfte and the rituals art joyful, where Jean Lave may be going after happy ·ones, &eneratlng a tphit similar that. · 19 the bollda:)' IJlhit feh in the United Wherever h i!, you can be sure it ~tea d\Pinc the Chrbtmu lellOn. won't be just an ordinary tour or safari, • :·~ Clie ceremonies th< people bee-Jean'I bywonl is adventure. ,• Supporters ' of . Diamond-Ball Alrea.dy on Hand Riviera Club is planning its Diamond Ball Friday,' April 25, and ready to-support the fifth annual gala are . (le!t to right) the Mmes. Vasco Batschwaroff, • - r • • • j • ' ' Robert Koop and Robert de Ford. Reservations. for the event in the Balboa Bay Club may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jim G. Allen, 494-1810. Coed Lea_rns Enforcing ·Hands-off Policy · Wo.rks .T Y"O w ·a:ys . ' . ' DEAR ANN ' A boy I've datod Clftl7 1 twice took me lo a drive-ln Friday night. Hallway throllgb th< picture be put his hand where it had no bulineis beina-I slapped him right smack in th< face. Unfortunately, I bent his aI ...... He looked very surprised. Then be hauled off ahd Slapped me back. t Wit stunned. We didn't speak unUI we reached D1.J house. When I got out be said, "Nobody slaps me and gm away with it. II ' J never see you again il'll be too IOOn." So now I'm tbe one who la wrq. How did I get ipto this spot? '!Am ·I REALLY WRONG ! -MISS· ·HANDS • OFF . DEAi\ MISS: He 1boold 1101 'a" '- . ' ' .. potldaMildl-a.rWoo-u llela1, loll ,,.. ............. .,.. .... """"' ....... Illm II Illa -· la Illa '--, -.,_ vocal ...... ..., .,.. --llla7 lleleq. DEAR, ANN LANDERS:-Slrep mw people .. tead7 ........ Into -il a boy lhowt Jhe leut lltllt ~ ... ol beln1 ...... lflod." ·But they are blind a1 bats when H coma lo ntue &iris. ll(y -1n·1 llauahter will be I next week and I am deeply concerned about 1 her. EYeryone thinU It'• cute. that she love1 her daddy 10 much ihe trfea to be just like him. 1bq say lhe ii a1 r<al tomboy but she wlll grow out ol It in time. Well, she b DOI ll"'rilli oot ol H. I bought her a doll !or ~er lut bb1hd~ and watched her "play houle." She the nlle of the father. Her hair b eroppod' abort, her mothor • d'."*i her In 1lacb, -and whltar, Ud lh!..,... walbJW.a boy. \'n blated that. all b DOI well but the parnw don't "' tire' Idea. Doeo lhls oound lib lrllullle !o you! -AUNT '1JIAR. AUNTJJ 'Ille ~d" wlUI wtltm I clleCHd· "1· e ,... ti ago allaalllc Illa altfl Did tlle lather waal 1 bl)' ad Mde he'• plq to make -ell ol Ille &irll Whea tlle ........ aden&ad Ute answera to t ~ e 1 e --Ibey may help tile clllld lt<I comfortable In her natural rote. ii 'toer ~ te ,ttM ft16er • cltlld '1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'm JO, ...,-,... Ce ...... u • 1"'mber of female, and wbUe you wouldn't can me ~ ,,., ... IU ·II _.... ..wienct of fat,' I'm not skinny either. I want to -~-looo 10 paundo. A friend told mo ol 'Ille ,....U mlaiii pnftl ,,.,. a a diet that IOU{ldJ. greoi. She sald if -., two wlll a dlll<I ..,..._, a peraon eab Jull one thlnf (aoy amount no, -to -wtlat Ii pnMcloc -there ii no limit) th< ... lght will ..... PIP rtmal IWJl•!I la tWf HUit melt oft. According to her, the Chemical -· ,Utll "'11 ....,. lmltalt -· mcllon ol DIFFERENT foods, one -... Are·~ ..,.U.1 hr Illa against tho other, ii what bulld1 fat. -·· lallaethl .... Illa lak ·-Doeo \his make ..n.. to you! -TIGHT .... 1 b Illa..--... -, SEAMS , DEAR SEAMs< No, 'U ~ -f ... Ii macannl llld ~ eat a, ....... flll of It every day, ,.. wn't .... Ill)' ••IPL Ko01 dleil mipt tab ell a· few -di 1tmporarlly bit, lliro Mlc'Arlllur, dtey WW retwn. How wlll you know when tbe real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landen. Send for her booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difftreoce." Send 35 cents Jn coin and a Jone, lelf·addreaed, stamped envelope with ,_ requeot, Ann Landen will bl llad lo help yoo with yoor prob!..... Send Ibero to her In ca.. ol the DAILY PIL<71'J encli>sinc a IOQI, 1e11.-, stampoa envelope. J , • -I ' I ' . • ~. :I •l '. .. ' • • • ' • ' ! . . . . .• .. . . -I =· . ,. . .., :•' , ., ·. t ' .. " • DAILY PILOT Horoscope : Virgo: Secret News Revealed SATURDAY MARCH 29 111 SYDNEY OMAllR destiny ••• Altrology polnll VIROO (Aq.''1$&pt. II): the ... y." ~landOl!lne JDefl!lni could AillES (Marcll ll·April 11): blgbllg!JI day. Empllula on Day featutts variety, travel what is h1ddtn. You are Biven ''The wiae man cmtroll b1J and exdUn& c on tact 1 • aecret inlormatJon. What you p......,aJ magnetl!m -~ do with M delennlnot your Program Illustrated Oppolite -:111 attracted.. You degree 1 of • u cc e ~ • or .ohlne at gattiering ~ Be olherwlae. dlrecl: uae natural ARIES ' • L1B11A (Sept. ~ 11): qualJUea. A ro!NloNl>lp eould end - TAIJIUJB (April IQ-May.Ill): another could begin. Accent Build -lncllM!tl house Qd on yoor dealrea, w1'bel. Be · A lll<*il!Ullr led future. Mal:e provialoos for wbtte yoo can meet people. 00 fJre proven~ ~ pooslble emergency. Be aware Gel ouL Brest rootlne. Be operation of the nr. depart· of f1'1" points, detolls. Accent amloblt. SOmeone Is going _to ment wW be preaented for on breaking through .red tape. really appreclate you. the Fountain Valley But Orat be familiar ·with SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. 21): Cloverdalea, a 4-H group, by rules. Accent on special duty. You the Huntington Beach Fire GEMINI (May SI.June 20 ): an called upon to llvt up Departp>ent. · A .oort jouroey coold be to obligallom. New method '!be meeting will take place hlgbllgbtech Be fleziblt. Give b r<qulred. Slress or!glnallty, · TUesday, April 1, in the Com--full pliy to curtoalty. Means greater indeper¥1enee. Be munity Methodist Cb u r c b, ·.dig and investigate. You could creative, an innovator. Huntington Beach. come up wUh pro JI tab I e SAGITl'AIUUS (Nov. 22-- A sheep dem.omtraUon. by answers. Dec. 21): Ab!orb •tnowlodge; 11): AccMt Cll marria1e, suc- cetl througb joint elforts. You are pven opportunity to fulfill majcr desire. B r i n I b'ft. aglnatlon into play. It will serve yw welt. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Strwnllne operations. B e gr~ to re~t.ive . who makes request. Fme for 1et· together with one who share.s work interests. Short trip could accomplish d e s I r t d results. IF TODAY IS YOUR .BIRTHDAY you are an in· novator. You come up with original ldeu during time of crial.s. Your creative resources are great; find outlet foc self· ei:pressioft. Home adjustment is upcoming. GENERAL TENDENCIF& Famous LEO person brt.aks from pattern or contract. TIME FOR APPLAUSE -Mrs. Tom Johnston, who made arrangementJ for the first countywide seminar for Chamber of Commerce Women's Divisions re. ceives congratulations and a portrait of herself from Mrs. Phyllis Jiarrlaon, state president of women'• divisions, Mrs. McClellan Cole, and Merrill John- son, owner of Surf and Sand Hotel where the con~ clave took place (left to right), Kathy Stellrecht, secretary, CANCER (JUne 11.JUly II)' !>ta good-· Fine liJne allo II planned for the even-Accent 00 mooey, penonol to get •tho1J&bta oo paper. tng. . possessions. You could be recj. Communlcat.e, write and make Clovetdales al10 will spomor plent or valuable gift. Show necessary calls. You gs.Jn ~ 1 tamale booth during the appreciation In pnctlcal way. ~tion from one who taught UI ll'alr taking place for a Be especially conskierate you 1n pest. weekbegirudng s 8 turd 8 Y • toward farnilf members. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~~gr~t Orange Counly LEO (July 13-Aug. II): Cy· 19)' Greater freedom in· To 11"" out wtin ludcr for rou 11'1 _., •nd lovt. order Jyd1111v OrMrr'1 booll;l•I, "Seal'! Hln!1 !elf Mtn •net wom.,,." S.nd blrtlldlt• incl 50 ~"" to Om•rr Allrolollv SKl'tl .. the DAILY PILOT, ·~ lHll, Gr1ncl C1nlfll St1!lan, N-Yor~, N.Y. 10017. Rosy . i,A6c& 13...& Buutlful, UDUJUol! Dellgbt the proud porents with a o:werltt of almost-real J"Olel. RJck rack rosebuds, leaves -roll or gather to form, ailtcb to crib or carrla1e cover. Pattern 7491: charts, one ts :r II" motif, two 2 1 414", dlrectlons. FlPTY c;ENIS ( colm) for udl patlem -add 1li c:enll for each pattern for fint<lasa maµlng and apecW bandllq; -.. thlnklua delivery will tab lllree ,...1m or mm. Said to Alice Brooks, the DAI· LY PILOT, 100 Needlecralt Dept., Bos 163, Old Chehea Stat!Oll, New York, N.Y.10011. Print Name, Add:reu, Zip, Patten Number. Giant. new !tit Needlecraft Calalog - ..... 200 d'8fgna to chooae, a free patterns printed Inside. Send 50 centa: now. NEW! "ID INSTANT GIF'l'S" -fabuloos fashiona, toya. decorator accessories. Mal:e It today, give It tomor· row! ldul for all ocea.alona. ID cents. '111 Jiffy Rap'' to knit, aochet. weave, sew, boot, 50 cenll. Book bl u Prize Afgllaes. IO centa. Barplnl Qalll Book 1 bu II beiiitlful pattuna .. IO ooib. Class Reunion Marina High School graduates of five yurs ago ""! beJng paged for a 1961 elm~«> tn Au1u·1t . Anyone loterested should• call Den GunDtS, 846-lll&, Mn. Leroy Nor!h, 430-7011, or &g\!" Jack>on, 847·2386. THINK NEW HOGAN .S~PARATES Countywide Seminar Reported as Success ) atate women's divlllona. Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., AU club i'nembers will 0 . cle high. You can succ:essfully dlcated due to .added ~inan hlblt projeds t n c I u d l n g take initiative. F or m e r clng. Show greUtude ~~t clothlnR, foods, rabhitS, horse11 auOclate could tteate. dilem-belni maudlin. Tonight ia fi_ne and lbeep. Additional m. ma. Realize you bold top hand. for relu:fng with con~erual fmnaUon may be obtained. Do1ft let anyone bluff you .-people. !'foney question 1S set· by calllnJ Mrs. Roderick Cox, Sllci to IJ'lnctples -lllm lied amicably. lltU'll'I, lo\fard goal AQUARIUS (Jan. :ID-Feb. OC Single Bees The second and fourth Fri- day <lf the month Orange County Single Bees gather in Dolf School, Garden Grove. ActivlUe.s begin at 11 p.m . All Penney St-e>p.n Every Nigbt Monday Through 5atvnta, The flnt couatywlde umtnar for Cbambtr of Com- merce W o.m e n ' 1 Divisionl which took place Jn Laguna Beach was proclaimed a suc- cess by women who exchanged ideas during the day-long workshop. celleot vehlcle for sharing pro- jecU, and a majority uked for two such meeUng1 a year. In the morning the seminar broke up into two different groupa with panel discussions led by Mrs. Robert Turner, a member of Mermaids, Women's Division of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, and 1t1rs. Phyllis Harrison, president of the UC:! chancellor, spoke to the h@lfJ . ., women at the luncheon aeasion on his own education and bow ·-------""" ... -... -......... -.......... --------~~"".""------he learned to cope with Representatives of divisions agreed ln evaluations that the seminar wa:s an ex- minority groups. S;fi.IURD~~ For the afternoon program, ' George Wortley, who spoke · on Reallzlng Your Potentials, engaged participants in a Calendar Circled dbcu>sion of what they con· SPEC IALI sidered to be their .shortcom· inp . The guests also were treated to an art elhlblt, which in- cluded charcoal sketches of Mermaid officers by . Cyllene Two important eventa were on the Mardi clllendar for Job's Daugbten, Bethel 120 of Huntlngton Beach, and two more are on the April list of eventa . Members enjoyed a trip In Mardi to the Hunllngton Ubrary 1n San Marino for their educattonlll project for the term. A Jitney Dinner . w I s sponsored to raise funds to send the . Grand Bethel Glr~ Miss Jeanette Spencer, to Nebruka. to nprtaent the state at the Grand Bethel Session In June. The bethel will exemplify the majority degree for seaside Chapta, Order of the Eastern Star, April a tn the HunUngton Beach Muon1c Temple at I p.m. C-Omplellng Iha April clllen- dar ii a fuhJon abow and luncheon to tal:e place April a at 11:30 a.m. Jn the Peek Fam.Uy Colonial Te r r a c e Room, WestmlMter. A 11alad luncheon will precede a parade of fashions fro m Montgomery Ward. Carr. . Other works of art thcluded five palhtinp · eutm1tly on dlJplay in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, and work! by Laguna Beach artists. The Floral Arts Studio a n d aculptor Ron. McCurdy con.- trlbuled to luncheon decora- UO!ll. Mrs. Byron McNamara of Garden Grove chaired the seminar, whlle Mrs. Tom Johnston of Laguna Beach helped with ah'angements. H01i.s.es were led by Mrs. McClellan Cole. SATURDAY LASTDAYI REDUCED! A complete wardrobe of .our own superb Gaymocle• fashion hosiery! REG. 3 PR$. 2.95 NOW 3 PRS. 2.34 COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH (Harbor Shoppin9 Center) IHuntrngto11 C•nter1 ........... .,.. · ...... . .................. ,,_.. ... .... ... -.... .. _._, .. ....... ,, ........... .......... "°"' bib, Arr.st••-· .......... c...._. .... ~~ ....... .... Al ...... lhoid..--.¥~1. w..l. GAYMODE" SUl'l'ORT HOSIERY IN PROPORTIONED SIZES ~ ~~N NOW 1.77 ~SPANPEC 2.77 1 ... 1.91 NOW ...._GllJ .......... ....,. .. -----... ..... .... --.. --= .................... .. NEWPORT BEACH lfl1hlo11 l1l1nclJ ------------ COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Center) Penn Set shirts in 'now' designs YOUR CHOICE 99c "-f1-SMU1 .la(•-'-• . a.-,,...""'"'· -""''., ... vision~-doaigftl ... pelo ahlftll • Eoch detftn uses • MW plCllflaol P'I M • Won"t powder, focle or nin ••• NadaiM """"' • 1968 ffamo..Barbera Productiom, Tm:. --- NEWPORT ·.BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH (Fashion loland) (Harbor Shopping C:.ntor) I " l • ' s ' I l .l r • I ' • " .~e~o:t.t ua .. :-.or 0 · • • • , EDlflON . ~ . ~ ' VOL 62, NO. 75, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES * "* '* '* * . Dfverse PersonalJt9 ,/ Soldier Proved £ditor'1 Note: !iferriman Smith, UPI White Home reporter, covered Dwight . D. Eilcnhower throughout hia eight 11ear1 in tht prtsidrncy- dining with him in a inowy gun ~· plactml!nt in Korea, fi8hing btridt hfm in the Rocky Mountains. HeTt Lt his memoir of tht: .Ei.!enhowtr da~s. By MERRIMAN s~nm WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the 195% presidential campaign, Dwight n; Ehenhower was running ~e a fire engine. The Republicans publicly and many Democrats privately could see nothing but an Eisenhower victory over Adlai E. Stevenson. We were fiying over South DakQta and I asked Ike if he shared the. view of his fellow GOP leaders that Victory was assured. . "Oh no " he protested. "Nothing ever Jli in' hie· bag unW it is definitely N~wport Frees Two of 6 in N arco Case· ' • Newport Blach police Thur~ay fretd of all charges two of the sis. persons ~ Wednesday In . connection with alleged seiiure of 13,iOO druf caplUles on Balboa Island. . Tbol8 cleared of implicatiQn in the case are Claudlo Masella, 20, and James Joseph Murphy, 19, both of Arcadia. Theil two companions, however, are being held in the case In which police investigators allege the ltllcit pills may have been imported for sale to Easter Week vacaUbners. Companions of Masella and Murp~y itill• being held on cbp.rges after their station wagon was stopped on Balboa Island are John Herbaugh Jr., %Z of Pasadena and Donald Allan Wailers, 22,• (If Arcadia. Each la held on $10,000 bail . · . I Each-face charges ol possession o dangerous drugs for sale .• n d transporting dangeroua drugs. Their ar;- raignment has been postponed until Thursday. > Two women who were. arrested in their home · at 122 Turqu,olse Ave ., on the island a few hours after arrests of the four men, were in court today awaiting arraignment on charges or poMesalni dangerous· drugs for saJe. Ball for Linda Jean Maltos, 19, a,nd Sue Johnson, 11, has been set at '6,250 apiece. The ·women allegedly los6ed . a bag conlainina about t,500 capsules of dangeroua drop out a window while a police officer Jnterviewed a neighbor about a disturbance c:all. • Tbe two men face charaes of truspor- tng about 12,000 1seconaf capsules and amphetamine tabi<ll In their atation wagon . Police claim most ti the drugs were bidden in two stereo speakers.-.. .a .... _. The drup ...... dlacovmd ,._, ~· t!ves opened the _. bola lo check for serial numbeta:tMtnl houri after the arr..U at So,,... -Park fvenuea. ' Look Ont, Folks! Schools Are ·Out 11 almost 100,000 school ctilldmi along the Oruge Cout ~ more frollcaome than usual this afternoon who could blame them? The annu.l ~week Easter vacation had be~. . . -School bells won't r1nc agam until Monday, April 7, the day alter Easter Sunday. Students old enough to hivt wbetls will be be~lng ror the Colondo RJva. Baja or the mountains. Most of the younger fry will spend a carelrte week et home. And If the weather hold&. many a mother m•Y be upecttc! ta take llC!Jool ' boy «"-llCh!>ol &lrl lo the beach. . I Ah, gprina:. Season of sunshine, ove. rrecn tlllll(I 1prouUn1 and the kids horn< 1 week from tchool. . . . . . wOn. I do believe this -the people of this CGlfutry genuinely want '-change. I tliink they're tired of tht wa.y. ·the Democrats have been rnnning the government I think they want the Republicans to have a c~ance at things now." This 11 e._.entlllly 11hn he told the 1968 Republican presidential cl,lldl41ta and his former vice president, Richard M. Nixon, e·arlier this: 1ummer. . . Professionals of both partitt di~ "ot re'gard Eisenhower a:i: any .treat shakes ·of a p0Ut:lclan. He kntw how ttrey felt -and be thought they were wrong. 1 "You don't get to be Army chief of staff and a five-star . general without being a damned good politician, 11 be once told me. At a White House party one n!g_bt when returns were coming in from a special eiectiori, his pless secret~. James C. H&~erty, ,and I received word that the candidate whom Elsenhonr had endoned pu!>llcly had boon defeated badly. Simultaneoualy, J)m and I gave ~ v.1hat we thought was \be bad news. I~e merely ihruqed .bll ~bou)d•n> ~~.~.~" ,wu '·" 11epuoftean: '· "c!Oserv;,f to .t•••·" lit ~'tried tG Ji:et· iJ:rto e(fice on 1111 ' -with _, •lllO te' --~ m 'iilm. Th• voten ol ~ !.I> ed hlln '\lfl pritty ..-u. ''.' ~ • ' · Desjilte his polltidl self~t • Eisenhower stlll was le11 than ecstatic about 'being exposed to polltleian1 in mass. TbiB Involved beir:lg nice to a large number of people 'whose con· verSatlon. he h'equenUy fO\Dld boring or. at best, tedious. One of his closer friends and his secretary of treasury, Geo r I e Humphrey, taid, "He hits the peat of hi!: -Charm when ht'• in · • group of from l5 tO 20 peifpte -or at a bridS• table. He can really turn it on." The more I saw of Eisenhower ftom the inlide, usutllly on ,trips, •s com· pared .1rtth hb .formal facade and stilted ipeecbet( the more 1 was im· pressed by the diversity Of his personality. • He bad the -reputation for' a terrible temper. People who worked for hi!ll for years, however, nevtr aaw it. Others did He It almost as a cloud ot blue smoke. In such a .mood, be seldom rqared profanity, but the anger came out in icy, tart sentences. Sometimes anrer made his face ~ pale. other times, he ,would get be,et red. 11\e latter .usµally reflecttd frustration. His· staff had a way of bracing (or starmv ·weather. He usually came to bis .White:' Houae office about 7 :~ a.m., even on Sundays when he was in Washington. The In.side stall -his personal Secrttary, Mr.s. Ann C. Whit- man, and hi! appointment secretary, Thomas E. Stepbem· -wou1d peer throu,Rh curl&inr ai ht walked from the White House proper to the west wing offices. U be wore a paiticular brown 1Uft. they prepared fo? a di!.dcult da.y. The word would pass -to other offices, "It'• a brown suit day.'' Elsenbower was, Indeed, no In· novator tn the manntt of a Franklin D. Roosevelt, but history will~ show that he gave America mllC.b of what tt wanted in the ·days following the Kdrean war and about » ,year1 or Democntlc rul1 -a lalhF fl«Ure, a wafhero and above all, ~ ltlh!llzlnc llguri al great dlplty. • • Former Pnoldlnt Harty S. 'l'nullan 1ald prli>r to the 111111 camplip thet "Ike doem't know wbetber be ii a Repultlictn <er · a·, Demdcrat." .Ill a (S. POUnCIAN, P,ap 1'1) PENNY · PINCHERS OPEN TO AU Tbt DAILY PilD? hll 1 om e new clualfied 1'#ant lld" ralll that will htlp you man l\IOftlY. N°" 1" can ad- anythlng (IN ~ under) la< W. with a Penny Plnctier ad -up to three lines for two timu for $1. Formerly llmlled lo only'cortaln (ltms, ~-P!ncben -.. ...n1ble lo ell advtr111!ert ~H<tpl COlllllllnllld - nl count). Call ~ for a dlttct uiie to an Ad-visor who can h!lp you pincll pen!i!el aod ..... d6u.a. ! • • ,. FRll>A Y, MAit.Ci-i ; 21, '1969 ----"-··--" . . . , .. . c. .l~~. p ~--1 ' • . .. .. ~ .. • "v-'· ... • ~ ,.;: ..... •• ~ . ..,. '1 ... : iii -. , . ""' .. , '~ ~ ~ ' . ' ' \ TJ'N CENTS ........ ' F~mily ·at Side . ' . As Ex-preside:µt~. Loses Long Fight" WASHINGTON · (UPI) -Former President Dwight D. ElJenhower 1 who' 1"4 lh• European allies to mililary victory in World War 11 <lied to- day j>O!ce!ul,IY after a long hatUe-against illness. . The 711-year-old general of the army succumbed at D:25 a.m. PST at Walter Reed Army medical _center .as President Nixon was hurJ'}'!Da by car to the hospital. . ,_ " the •1ffis pusing waa peaceful and he experie~ced no disw•U. .. forµial announcement said of his * * * death, 'Mrs. Eisertllower, the · general's p . ..1 _ grands!)!!, t;lavld, and other mem· resitrency ben of the Immediate f111ftilY were • unt:arby" at the time of Eisenhow~ . . ~ er'• death. Brought Ike % Pages on Ike's We and· Times: ' ·See Pages 7•A; 7·B . . . ' A llato funeral' will be bold !or the fit•atar · pneral who aerv~ t w o pUcetime· tertns u the nation'• chid tiecilUve. -..,..... ~,..a al. 1he "Ion& and heroic bottle ·~!tr.~~ ~ .. ~ 1-i coo!lil~ ~ . ~·' WtGHr·DAVfD' l!t~ENHQ)YER;, .· , • ~~~J.W'~ -...:..~_:.__..,..,. ____ "_90-=-··_''-6 .. t_.-:-, -.,.....·--r,.....,-· ..,..· r~;::;= =~ :: ( iutld be'ltt"'1U11uni. wffk .... . ' . " II•, who arrived 1t«Willer ·ROed d '· il).tr. tJio!nliOwer had dl<;d,. ~ ln>- lk K. , 0 .. Pla S i• med.laie ;trtbute. io ·the man •he had e . ept . n. e . .n , ... e.c.r.e~ .. : :"'..i'!ntund<r for \wo ~' .. vice Tb< lotnltl' president, !j(ion 1ald In · · ' -' : • a 1 ttltement, "heJd a unique place in B • l Plae Ab • J..;.. · " Aiaeric1'1 'hlltory ancf Ill Ila liOJrt and u ,rw · e at . · .· iu;ne . . in.~:.~~~ '!'"..Z~:~k• ' · · ' · IC with I ·morld luthorttY .. ldoiri. ~ ABILENE 'Kmi .(AP) -As I ren<!ld . "Place ol.M..!itatlon" wu"~llhe in Amtrlce publlc Ille," Nlsdl ..id. a coUea• ~~.bead~ NATO 'and dec"'!on ·waipu1de'that thiiwai,1'!h'• jlils"w.U, Dot~·-... be held president"~ 11n1tM .sia.t••' Dw1g111 be _,1d be t>urled. . . . ., • ~.'. ~ n1uan.'dr~'%l; ;.: D! E1Jenhowet1 Ille, W8"/uri~.~ls, r1~_Jf ''d.. ~Glfi!t't# '.t:="bocause ci!.lhl' kind of 1 man coo!idences and~~ ?!18 ... ' . IOlll~\,ho iii.d it' ih<"!:'oi . hO' ill. ', ' But ~:of~ lies! kept ~.of ' J Waa ·no:wn~from Delrver tto !' . . ·"He·Wd a man ot great 1trencth, all was ,tti_at. bi!.~ ~e l"~ 1to , f:n. rebOrial · at the chapel. Ne !191en wisdom and cunpusioo. But it always be AbUepe,-a j>lace h<.alw'>:'.rilerred •'"'!!!..:lo keep a conll~' ,.;ii ~ to me ~t two quallUu atood to.as .hlsOOcn.t~., ••• , , . .. r;":.:.,....d{lp!Je tl!e fact •!~•~ ,otJ!·aboxe a~ in both his public and The docioion 1'(as IJl8de.lu;·F;isenbowtr · ·broke ill{..,;,, bimie1f ·~ :W-~t'' !iiJ.pHvato Ille: one'waa an ·"""at..;.c hirruself· seyeral ~"' ":80• ~.1t. was . f'At Eaie." • -' '·· •• · ... · .. · u, 1 ien1e.. of ... duty; the other . ..,-~ ~ ccinfidt(I .. then , to om;aJ., a few intimates . ·He wrote: · '· 1• • ~ whatever he dld, he did becau* he here and elsewhere. . . ~ "My wife Md -1 have arran«1c1 1tbit' ·believed it wu.rtght." . As time went on word obVious.ly leabtl when it · cGiries o6r·'1Ume: to •be 1'1d. •Nlx6n said not since . _Geo r g-e out among ·the pr~ apd in semiofflclpl away in~. f·~~ re1lliig'~p~:~1.•e;··walhington bad' the ~?1er1~an peop1e ctrc!es;·but his wishes for privacy weft ahallhai.~hlm'(Doud)·wllh111.". '~ had 'a man ·who wu a citizen, first . honored: It was treated as "top 9kr'et'' Tbe utUe chapel Ui directly ICf'OIS' in war, first in peace/ firtt in the bj..the Anny,wbidl ""'In lull charie 'the street rrom the IJncoln{E~. hearls of hls countrymen." . of arrangement!.-· · -: School where the 34th president belan Ei.!enhower waa first afntcted with One ol'lke' .. longtime wi!lbeli·~was lo ;1111.Cmo•! edlictlloil. He wlll-llt:ftilll a. oerJowi hut! attadt in 11115 durln~ see a llOCldelomin;tttooal cha~ buljt ·•lllt·toward his' boyh<JOCfhome lltill·-· his Ora term. He ran and won a lll!COn<! an the Eiserihower Center l!VI\"'!' her<, dlaC there ·u · II w11-when· hilrlliotjler I~ f•lll1 II) the. White House and d.urin& near 1111 lioyhood !>qme,. the E""""°"4r died, • , , !' •"~ ·:. h>; . ihlt petlod iullli'ed 1 minor stroke. 1111 ~=.-t~~~ ~~~,=~~'.·h~~i:i .. =y~~u..· _ lt'lftite .ltcrt&!P'tchlnl tbe.mp.sC!'.'JtD. .. ~ • Prfsident and ,Mrs. Nixon and .their Sf.eek Marketa library buildlilia. !t has a steef>~,~ dlupttt, T!1<11, irrlved 1l Walter Reed . one end 'wl)!Ch 'holises a .. ~I MrtJ1 Hospttal 11.10:10 a.m. PST ac· NEW YORK (AP) -The stoclc carillon. !Mlde are ... 1s !pr riot~ comj>aaied by DelenJe Secretary. Melvin market'11atest peace rally closed wt.th than hail a hundr'ed pewlel 1 . ' -;. ). • Lalrd; Secre~ of . State Wllliam P. a fair caln today. Trading near the In a rece.ed area mder ·wlUch"lie ' Rog!f's and piesidential.aulstaoll Henry c1ose ,. .. active. (See quotations, Pages wt.I.I be bUried ii a latge pMte Gt pjWid A. Kiain&er and Bryce Hartow. ·11) · .-...i..oo ..-..:ch Ui-lntcribed:EisemoWfz's · Before leavh:IC"tfie White House, the 10-• . .; ~ ••• c o! The Dow Jones industrial average at famous inaUglaal Jl•yer wtdch ·he· Wro&e ~ent notUied on gr e • s · l:IO p.m. Wfll Ill' 4.M points at 935.q. on the W"Y to the · Capital· lw· hisdint • ~er's ~th Mil llened • pro. Goins led ....,.by abolit 300 IS111es. · .ioauauratlon. . . (S. EIUNllOWER, P11e I) Newpf)rt Plea tO 'S~~ . ' ' .. :-,) t ' . . . ' -' • ·.~.Get~ .. Ritl : .of· Ouf~S.ewag~'· ... ~ -~ . -. .,, . . ' New Honors By the A11od1i.d Prell Dvrlght David Elaenh<nlor · wao already richly invested with mit\lt and honor when a record popular vol4 pept him to the Presldency. 111' plice in li!s\Ol')' wu ....,,,.. Aa Supreme. Commander ol tht All!t!I ExpedltiOnary Forces la EUfOPI dui· Ing World War ll, •be r~ ~ the grliat C!lli!t•~ al all .!lniil-• ~ the war the naUoDJ ln • 1bl Norl!l At;. Jantie:ty OrganlzaUoa (NATOl iie!ect 11•jinl c:pmm-'II .. JM... •li!lnal army 1cinned 1o m11t #!ib!O ~fr~llon by'.ljusll, .. B!IJieen tliose two 'crua!"IN In Europe " the Generil had """*" ., Aimy' Cbief al Statt ai1d .. oriildlnl of a great university. A book bi ~ aboul his war kiaderlhljjbrllughl him '635:000, oi whlcb he had '478,2IO !ell alter taxes. . / l His war exploits had wpn him tbe 1.acclaim of· many nation• and tbe.ovtr• ..., fiowing good will of biJ fellow citilem. Most men would have Jiad1y' llttJeic1 for less. There wa1 every .lndl~n ua.l Eisenhower hJmsel! Would' have been content at the end of the 'bard-foi.l&ht ~ar to spend the re.st of, hJs 7~ in the dlgnJflocl qUiet ol a)! ·educoa ... 1 insUtuUon, as Gen. Robert E. Lei had oone. · · • ·He had ·rolired from •the Arm1 Iii • 1948 and taken over ·the prelldeneJ' ~ · -. Columbia .University. But blfoft lle -:- could adjust himself to lilr cMlto • : Ihm, President Harry • s. 'l'l"mnall ~ summol'led him to Wuhingtoa.U Mnre :: temporarily as chafrman 'fll. the JdilC:. -- Ch.ierS of staff. That neceulb.tld\a ~ brief leave o!.abseooe from C.lumbl'a., to be followed soon by an extendld one. '~ . His second leave starting etrlJ Jn . 1951 was to enable him to tab Oft!'-.. the NATO colnmind.·He ,nriV' re-~ . turned to the university 1post,,nznala.. · ing on .an. unsalaried b911s ...mdB Ml > resignation late in 1952 after his ·elec- tion as the 34th President ol the :Vatted States. He won reeleaJ:On iii'l951. • During hh-•itlbt-,.... • Prolldent. . Ejisenhower llood ofloD .., tllll )lrtnt of war but always manaced IOlllehew to meet the challenge and •till prnerw the peace. 1 • • At his last news coo.ferencle, be 1ald he considered that tbe 1 greatest t,,.. achievement of his ~aUon was the pre5'Tvatlbn of pea~ in D (See NEW HONO!lll, Pap I). e. •• .. • ' . . ' .... -, Weatller... , there's 'l•pe&. aOOp11 ' on· u.. . menu tooighl, ~'ti». -. ·· al temperawm lo 15 wblll ln'\ucl i~U be-bazrbut lllll" -lilllo degree reading. IN~IDE TODAY Two NetDpOr& Harbor 11<1Cht.r will be oltt !o crrpCJtP'I the wncr- abl• •Lip!OI& C•p d•""'1 ·the .,.r. d.,. do•tA chal1,.g• S•!ld<Ju •II s.. Di<po. Boathog PIJ11f. ...... • ~-fl c........ • ..... *" ClttlHIM M , "'!:;!..,_ lf c-in ~ • ..._ .. <~-., ~ e..rr • ............. ~ ...... . ~. tt • .,,,.. ..... .. ....... "-• "''* -, .. 1, ............. 1'1-# ._.. .. .....:-,,. .. , ,...._. -.n ''"' ::'.".'.'"']""":-,., 'll"IC&lt It ·~ • ~ n == , :.... ' Wtrtl..... ... MAtrtltt ..,_... • W t I II n• I • I . • • • ... ·: .. ,: { ;. .. •' ·: ·. \;; !•; .. ' • ·, • • ' • • • • ' I ll&llY PUT '*"' • a. 1"9 Mesa Death • Betanu to Ne,wport · Seymoll-; Pleased Justifiable, . . Hicks Rules lly ARTllUll 11. VINSEL \ ....... ,,,, ...... By C~B Hearing Jua~ hop>IClde .wu lhe rulinl by Or .... Count)' Dlstrlcl Altomey Cecll IUca t.day, "' Frldv. lhe Utll day after ODota Maa polke lbGt and klllod a bOy bur&lar flltlng a crime -. Hieb dted a portion ol the Calllornla Penal Code by chapter and ver1e in c:onnection with the tragic death of Stephen Slubblefiold, 11, of 20112 Kllnt ' Drive, Santa Ana lltlllil& He also rtfflltd fact.on prtvleualy unmentioned ln hi.I probe of the fat.al wounding of Stubbltlleld, an ,ei1bth aradtr of Heim: KaiHr lnltrmedlate School, Colt.< Mesa. Tb• victim bad alNady -wouMed once In the 1e1 and earrltll a uolcllad map laytrut of Corri&an'a Cameras, 530 W. ltth St., when another .38 cal. slug $lopped him in .. , alley. 11la lllltrlct Attomey alao cited Ulia sectloo, of the atate penal code dllfnlng j11>l1flable homicide by law offioerl: "Qne nettssarily committed in ar- reat1n1 ptnona charse4 with felony and who .,. flt<inl from Juatlce," II atata, PRESIDENT NIXON VISITED FORMER CHl.F FEB. l AT WALTER REED ARMY. HOSPITAL General EIHnhow~t Hid a..,; In H11plt1I Almoat A Ynr When Dnth Cam• Ereni Page 1 EISENHOWER DIES AFfER LONG '.BAITLE • • • -. clamation declaring Monday as official Feb. %Z when he developed. an acute By JEROME P. COWNS OI * O.llr Pl• 119' Al airlines ~ for an · Or.qe Counb'·Pacldc NOlthwest route awtrd " coot1Due4 squabbling in WU!linglon. ' Newi>art ~ Cily Attorney Tully Seymour !'tltlrnOd botoe today with an "e:ncouragtn&" report· on tbe Ci v.l l Atl'Ol'lauUCs Beard hearings. "I'd rather not say anything promising or opUmlsUc, but I believe we put on as solid a case as possible against the flights," he said. '"l11e county's !Upport, particularly the tesUmony of (Supervisor) Alton Allen, wu especially ·· help[ul. And the fact that both the CAB examiner and CAB counsel indicated an interest in \he Pereira report was an eocoura&inl thing." AU.EN llEPOl\'IS Fifth District Supervisor A 11 e n , representing the c o u n t y .. Boar4 of Supervilors' opposlUon to the nipts, empha1i1ed al the hearing that: -County Airport'$ m a I n runway weight load capacity of 95,000 pounds would remain at 95,000 pounds, and tbus be a limiting factor for flights to SeaWe and Portland. -The county "welcomed" the Pacific Northwest service, but not now and not at County Airport. It would have to ' await development of--i. regjonaJ airport. stymour noted I.hat tbt Ptrtlra Muter Pim on Air 'rralli\iortaUon, • itJilCli foreaets Couoly Airport'• ~tllilate' ,IM as that ct a metroport. WIS llJtt:oowD lo CAB officials priOr lo the hearlnP, OFrEN MENTIO'!ED · , "We had been conctmtd that jt '11\'tWd nol become the subject of dlo~om, but it did. We managed to inje:d. it. and it was mentioned several times by CAB examiner Robert Park and the CAB counsel Roy Nerenberg." 11Je Ptr!lra recommendations on metroport status conflict with. the Ione· distance Pacill.c Northweat route pro- Po•ll. A metToport, by definition, m"Vtl'I commercial airliners with a ~e desttnaUon limit. Nert:hberg aU:ed Seymour for a C1JPY of th~ Ptretra stud9 .. "I was happy to give htm my only copy," said U,.e city attorney. Seymour said jet noise problem• are not Utely to be a factor in the CAB'~. final decision, which is not expected for at lta!t sil months. MORE INVOLVED "The FAA is more involved in noise abatement matters," he explained. "The CAB is mostly conceml!d with the pro- motion of air l.rlDIJ>ONtkm. That's wby we wed arguments based on factors other tban noise.•• v...., Stubblelleld fled from julUce Iii< 270 yarda al1fr ignorinl five llhouted ""'1UIWl!ll to hall, l'Ull!Un1 In • total of nine 1hola being Dred by Sgt. Bob Balllnger and patrolmen Geor1e Wilton and Richard Jolllllon. day ol national mourning. intestinal obstruation caused by 1car 'Ibe Whtte House also announced tbat tiuue built up from either • 1923 ap- In 1952, he defeated Adlai E:: StevtMOn by 442 to 89 electoral votes Ind a popu.Lar vote of 33,938,252 to 27,314,912. Four y:eara lattr, he won evan biaer - From Page l Laboratorj'tnalyais of clothes the vie- . tim wore rtvealed traaments of rope used to enter \he camera abop throuih a sophist~ted 1'00ftop break·ln, u well as tar roofinc bits and other evldenct. .The.~·· mother, Mrs. Helen Ellis, said after the tragln alayinl that ho was involved in Ult and aale of marl· juana and LSD anc! thtoriied that he was forced t.o help comm.It the burglary. Nixon bad· cancelecf·.his ifttJ.re -schedule · pendeCtomy or hit 198& a:all bladder for Ule nut live days including the Alter Pearl Harbor, Eisenhower l'OMI Mate visit by Au.strallan Prime Minilter rrom obscurity of the ranka of mllitary 457. to 73 electoral votes and a popular NEW HONORS EARNED ••• Distrtct Attorney ... IUcka said in- vestla:aUon into Utl! w:aped..aocompllce and drug involvement is contlnulr11, and al,. that lt 11 ba!lillicaJly Im-Ible to determine whlcb oflictr fired the fatal hullet. John Gorton next week. , ~ c::olonels to ~~ b)' Prul· vote of 35,~,311 to 28,G3I,m. era wbe'O. weaknel1 would almost White House pms ~ llqnald dl!nl Fr1111tlln D. Riiitvelt as the COG)-·; The 11161 and 111118 popular voles were certafllly me brougllt dllaatrous war. Ziegler sa1d that Nixon' was notified mandfr of U.S. fol'fta in Africa and ' -unW the Johnson landallde of lMt 1-aUalrJ of Eisenhower's death one minute. after then 'to ure ·polt oC sUtftme COrrimander 11 -the largest margin of victory ·ever Tbe re•t .of bui fonlgn rec· it occurred by his personar·phy!ician. of allied forces in Europe where be 1 given .any candidate for prtll.dent of ord was a mixture of ga.lna and loa&ti. Dr. Walter Tkach, who had been 1n won world renown. lhe United States. Jn his fiist inaugural addrt11, contact with Walter Reed. WARTIME POPULARITY ·Eiienhower the Mth pnsldeilt, wu Elaenhower dedicated himlelf to the As Eisenhower's condition worsened To the ~le of the naUon, he became born Oct 14' 1390 at Den1aon ·Tau renunciation of war "as a chosen during the morning, David Eisenhower the mill.tary leadtr known at "Ike" and ne son· of' David Jacob ~ way" to fight communilm. He said and his wife, Julie, the younger daughter the popularity be won Jn "!artlme a"nd Ida Elizabeth · Stover EJJenbowtr, the first task of statesmanship was to of Prtaldent Nixon, came to the hospital ~r11JJlated ~~ into polJUcal v1ctorles Y9Wlg "Ike~' grew up in Abllellf, Kan., "develop the strength that will deter after cutting short a Florida bOliday 1n 1951 arid 19'& when be won lhe , where the family moved Wban be wu the forces of aggressJon and promote trip. . pretideney:fQr> tlie Republicans. o0e year old. . · the CODditiODS of peac:e." t U Tb. lt.struction wu rtlleved How well the Un.tted state1 fared Shortly bttote th• death anoouncanen , opera 00~ ~ 0 He attended 1cbooll ln Abilene and under Elsenhowtt'a guiding band was a hospital spokesman appeared at the by surgtrJ oaJ,b •. ~.. •\.-went to Wiit Point ln h1120I, ,raduatlnc a matter of controversy tn the IMO h I entry of the VIP suite to ask photog· Then,. on Feb. SC .. came 1.ne an. in 1915 as a secood lieutenul Hll first K County SC ()() S raphtrs to leave the area at the family's no~ment tha\ he bad contracted auliDment was at Fort Sam Houston presidential campaign. John F. en4 request. hy~Uc pneumonia. jn '.fe;ii:as nedy, the -Democratic candidate, Maj. Gen. Frederick Hua:hes. hos~ital Mrs. Eisenhower arrived at Walter AJAJUUiD IN TEXAS _ charged that U.S. power and = Won't Discll88 commander wbo ,rNM!e tbe\.~eath art-11t~when:1~·tntesUnal 'e>batrueUonw1s ; Durini li1a tour of duty In TeJfll, ~~~ ~~res~~:r:d1Y~10! friend, nounctment, st;ld th.it · .the gff¥ra1 sue-dlapoatd remained in the thlrd · he met Mamie Geneva Dcrud. They wue Richard M. NLl:on, argued aa the • cumbtd "after a Jong and heroic struggle floor VIP ~ to visit frtquently with marrltd July 1 19115 and t.helr f1rit Republican standard bearer that this Sev Educatio.:.~.:,' ag1lnst0V.twhelmlnglllneu."_ lh~•ll'.•"•I. ' ' aon, Dwilh~il9u4 •. c11ed at age 3. Tbelr country's poaltton In the world iiever ~ ~ Hushes 'l&id 1 that other, memti,rs of\.. FJNA,,/ll..t.N!!&. -,... u-coDd: J~ She1dpn Eisenhowu rose had been better. , , . · tEd -Elle~er'a flmlly~g with P\isldent E!sti•hh'lei:'~. :!!n~l i~ss began ~n to tl!u'teniht co16nel in the U.S. 'Army In his farewell tddttss to the n1t1on Or..,e COUnty Board ot ucaUon Nb:on and the naUon'tr other twO livln:i Apnl · 29 -w'""'heili he W&l: slri~k~n .by hLS and retire!! in 1963. on the eve of bi.I retirement, Eisen· membtrl Tb~ay voted I moratortutn . ex-presidents, Harri§. Truman and Ly~ ~urth heart attack .while on a golfing Eisenhower moved swiftly through the howe.r said that America wu prt• on au tdiacaUon dilcuul<!M at thtlr don B. Johnson, were immediately" v¥at1·on In Califo~a. Arter treatment grades. In,. 191!. he was a lieutenant eminent-"the 1trongeat, the most metUnll· notlfied of his death. , al'••· mfiltary h6sp1Lal. there, he was colonel commanding a tank corps at influenUal and most productive nation Trultee A. E. "Pat" Arnold caDed HUghea, reading from a prepared slate-·flowp to Washington and thtn to Walter Camp Colt, Gettysburg. Pa ., where he in the world." for the halt after two months of recurrent ment, said that all further arrangements Reed. on May 14. 18.ter bought a fartn which served u A1 be rang down the curtain on so ht&rinp on aex educaUon in public for the •tale funeral were now in the · 1111 bIJtory of heart stizurts began a rttreat during his White House years. years of public service, he expressed a acboola. h&nds or mllilary command for the In September, 19M, when he was presi· He saw · no combat action in World hope for peace and prosperity for all Arnold made It plain he ii ftd up District of Columbia. dent. His second and third atlag:s OC· \Var J. But in World War II as a but warned that "crises there will con- wtth the c::ounty board apendlnt IO much He also 11id in lieu of flowers the curred in I~ alter he had trn the relatively unknown lieutenant general in tinue to be." He told hi.I fellow coun• time on a matt.er ever which It hu Eisenhower famll y wish donaUona: be Whitt House. 1942 Eisenhower was chosen by Roocsevelt trymen he wished he could aay that no CCfltrol. Currle\llwn mattera includlnc made to chariUes of the former After betng hospitallzed this spring to be commander In chief of allied lasting peace was ill si&ht. "But," he HI educaUon an a 11"eto1aUVe of local Prtsldent'1 choice.. They inc I u de d at W,alter Reed, he wu stricken with forces landing In North Africa. added, "so mucb remains tc be done." school bolrds: Elaenhower College ln New York State, a filih attack on June 15; a sixlh on In 1943. he was made supreme com· The Elsenboy;er adm.inlltraUon that had been 111 duriJ!g the Truman administration , it was Eisenhower's !irat great dramatic marieuver as President. Elsenbowtr w o n .congressional passage of a resolution lpprovillg U.S. defense of Formosa, N a t i o n a I i s t CbJna's atrona:bold, should Communist China attempt to invade it. He also obtained passage of a Mid· die East resolution declaring that the United States. upon request of any country in that area, would help against any Co!llmunist invasion. Subsequently Marines were sent to Lebanon following the 1 i g h t n i n & overthrow of ne!ghborlng Iraq's pro--. V/estern government. The~e were withdrawn after several months, hav- ing accomplished what was widely regarded u a successful peacekeep· ing action. In 1956 there was a brave uprising by Hungarians against Soviet domina· tion. In the 1962 election campaign, the Republicans bad talked a b o u t liberating the COmmunist-enslaved people• of Eastern Europe. But for fear of provoking World War lll, the United Sta.tea gave no help to the Hungarian revolutionaries b e y o n d political support in the 'Ulllted Nations and the adm1111on of refugees. The revolt failed. · Alttr 1eavinc the White House he re. tirtd to his home at Gettysburg, which (See RETIREMENT, Pase 7B Chinese Shell Russ The crusty 1cng time county IChool the People to People Program; Freedom Aug. e tnd a .seventh on Aug. J&. mander, Allied Expeditionary Forcea, at vastly expanded the defense froatiers tJ'UltH trom' ~ a&Jd the board Foundation and the !>wight David His '..pie apanntd a career of service which post ht planned the Normandy of the UnJttd Statu. To block the MOSCOW (UPI) -Red China sheTled inquiry bu not been helpf\ll to local Eisenhower FoundaUon for Cerebral to the Amerlc~ J>:'°Ple ~ the free invasion of June 8, 1944. Later that outward thrust of Communist might, it Soviet poslUons on their troubled border ' school dlltricl! but rather hu tended Palay, and the Eisenhower Exchange world that ba4 1ts.bitthroota in Deniso~, year he was awarded bis fifth star, made new anti-Communist military aod RuS!l.an troopa repelled a Chintae to J tufite with Uleir freedOftl to iolve FeUowshlp Inc. Tu:as, 1 and went ·on to a boyhood in •made permanent in 19'6. pledges in the Middle East and In patrol, the Soviet Union aald today. ~ OW1\ pt0blem1 Eisenhower's remarkable reco very Abilene;~Kan., study at West Point, and In the history of the United States, Southeast Asian areas following the 'I11e Communist party newspaper , Don J ....:, __ and L le "··• from bia heart auacks conUnued until Army ltl"vice in the Philippines. only five men have worn the five stars collapse of Fnnch defen111 against Pravda said every mon'ar the QUneie Trulteel wl,l&li Y 'U"Upl'e of the general of the army. Besides communJsm in Indochina. Jobbed onto Soviet troops sewed more Qreld with Amold. Board Praldent Eisenhower, they were: Doug la 1 The Korean war waa ended b1 an "bocUllty and hatred" on disputed ClaJ Mltchtll. ol South Lquna. remalntd A d • p 1'1acArthur, George C. Marshall, H. H. .ann.J.sUce alter t.brte years. 'lbou1h Damlll!i:y Island, where the two have ~.!.::. :a1:1:'.tt:°tb.~~~. said cc re itors to > ropose I "Hap" Arnold, and Omar Bradley. accompllahed badcally alODI tmn5 fought atleaatfour Umu lhlamonlh. 1-ctlueollng wit wu cut by Dr. --'::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~--~----;;;;;;;~-Dal• Rallison, who requutt.d the an: ==~~~k~~·~.::r:~"~ Moving Offices of OCC said he tnowa of a number of local school dlltrld officia11 who are becom· ing lncrtulngly ~tllfled whll the "'1 lhe CCIUDIJ &Cboola office II beiDK il~llV PllOI OltAHOE CO.UT l'l,l&LISHINO (OMPAN'I" ••\•rt N. W••I Pl'tllftftl ..... "'1•11""1' J1•1r ... c.,,,, Viet Pl'tll*ftl tllll Otllf'ltl Mtftttff 1a.,..., ••••ii ftliltf Tiie"''' A. M wr,~i•• Mtt\lleklt E~;llr J111-F. CtlliRt r,wf Nh'"" 1t~w"'I Ir.ell ,l.dvrrt!1I"' (II, 111111< Ol•HIW H••'9" ..... OHke 2111 Wetf l1ll11e1 l11rlt ¥t 14 M•ili"t A4'4'••tt: r.o. ••• 1111. tJ,,J o,._OMt" C. .. "'"'°I UI Whl 11• tlf'kt t..twM 11wt1i nt , .. ,,, •- """"'• 8"0r: .. "" '""' By THOMAS FORTUNE Of fflt Diii• Piii! ttatf Orange Cout Colleie doesn't need jWllor college dlttrict admlnis~at,lve of- fices on it.a campus, IA1I a team of accrtdlton that will recomn'lend the of· fices be moved, posslbJ, to Fountain Valley. Accredltora also wUI recommend • third dl1trict campus be cooalder~ _ before Orange Coast College enrollment Ike Praised By Carpenter Of State GOP Is doubled. occ President Robert Moore, afler hearing lnf«mal rtmarb by seven educltcrs who lmpected the campua, said lhese are among recommendations he expects to find in a later formal accredlllUon report. The report will indicate how many years ulensk>n up to five OCC will receive on Its accrtdllaUon. Golden Welil Coll~ge · received thre y e 1 r s ac- creditation earlier thil year. The aceredltaUon tum from Western AuoclaUon of School.a and Colleges was "aenerally imprused" with Ora.nae Coast College, 1ccording to Moort. The accreditation visit was March ta lo 20. Among expeeted forthcoming recom· mendatlons are: Statewide Republican leader Denni~ -Lease off~ampus d J s t r l c t ad· Carpenter of Newport Beach declared mlrQtratlve offices, preferabl)' in Foun· today thlt the nalion Jost a Sllinifil taln Villey because of voting pattern example ol personal and poUUcal io.· in latt elect!Ol'I (when bond iuue failed te&rily with the death ~ ol_ <l • n. , 1n lht WHtcCounV, pme'1 ln'lhe ljlr- EiUnhower. Area). Carpenter mldt the state~l as .-:Consider establishing a third c1mpus: chalnnan of the Republican SI.ate 'Central before occ enrollment increases to 10,IJCMJ Comm.lttee. when infonned of Mr. ~1'1-tlme students (projected fn about Ellenbower'a death. "An era of Amulcan J>Ollt.lcal life lO Yellrt). \. f -Put ereattr ernphaa\1 on autonomy marked wlln unlvtraal rts{*t or 1 o( the dlalrld junior ColJe nu. courqeoua lncllvldual who "11 alio a • potttJcal and pemmental Jud.et ended -Beel up thi district admlnlll.rative tod11," Carpf.nttr Aki. itatr. "Al a atalf:rman, no ten than as -HJrt more counseton:. an u tut.t poUUCal lelder, o e n. -Coa&lder apeodlng more on library El.ltnhoftr WIS o n e of the. 1 re a t bookt. Republican ltadera of our nauon... -Clv• student.I more aay ln developlna Cl.rptnter conUnued. 4Mll'rkulum. ·-of us who !lad tho opporlllnlly -Eallbllah romedill ......, In more lo know and wort with lhll dedle1ted ouhjecta than En&liah. leader feel I (MUina penonil aadneu -Appoint I dialrlct d-of COn>- over ~ toss or a true friend." he munlty aervlct1 to draw lraptntld pro. concluded. -9ams together;- •• BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET. TODAY! only $419. SHILBY FEATUlllS: e All F111tla Sc:oldl Ga-• Atm Cewrs Inc-e H""" TW Sprint• e L•111' Stloctlon of Felltks e S DlfloNftl Stylet e Quollfy CMofructlon ,\ Moftrlels --cov...,. in Any of o .... r, 200 F•llri• Stlectl- EXCLUSIVE DEALEltS PDll: HINltlDDN-DlllXIL-HIUrAOI to DAYS NO INTElllST-LOHGlll TlllMS AVAILAILI ON A,,lOVID CllDIT 7Nl11111 NEWPORT llACH 1721 WMtcllff Dr. '4NOIO OPDI ..... , °"" t 1NTlilOas rrof-1 I-LAOUllA llAClt o..i,.... au """" c-....,. AYlfltlllo ·.t.JD-NSID -NltAT m t -, ......... - -IMtolllJ 4'44!11 . I I U .. 1111) l'llltf.• INTrltHAflOHjl,l IHC .• All, •1atllS lllt8l ll lflD "''"""~ MYSTERIOUS MANEUVERS -Briwh defense olficia!J report the Russian fleet in the Atlantic appears to have started maneuvers off the coast of Scot~ land, adding to the myllery of the fl~Wla'1 ultimate destination. Possible desli· nations for the fleet are (!) the Mediterranean; (2) the SUez Canal; (3) the In· dian Ocean; (4) Valdivostok, and (5) North Vjetnam. West Keeps Guessing on Russ Fleet Wilson in Nigeria, Toq,rs Fighting Zone LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - Prime Miajster Harold Wilson LONDON (UPI) -The of Brttaln today went into the largest known accumulation of Nigerian-Biafran civil war Soviet naval vessels in the .zone. Atlantic since World War II It marted one of the few the occruiion.5 a British govem-today parked off coast ment lead~ ---excepting of Scotland, prolonging the Winston Owrcbil1 _ bad aet Western world's g u es 1 in g foot in a flgbtin1 zone in game u to their eventual modern times. destination. Nigerian official& declined to British defense off i c j a 1 s announce e:1acUy w b e r e have come up with at least Wllson bad gone, but Nigerian four theories but admit that sources said in the next two they all could be wrong. days the British leader might The Soviet fieet; consisting tour such towm u Calabar of eight submarines, Utree and Port Harcourt, both once missile<arrying c r u i ! e r ! in the "bot" war zones. three destroyers and a large Wilson b to resume talb ~mplement of supply ships, Sunday with Nigerian leaders is about 360 miles north of here th~ Scottish coast, the officials · British sources said be was smd. . . committing his government to They said the ships have an all-out eUort to help end split up in~o two groups and the war and ease the suf- are c8JT)'Ulg . out n a v a I ferings of its millions of maneuvers. With the large civilian victim! supporting JJeet of tankers an? Wllson, who flew here from supply shi~, the Soviel~ ;Londoll · !buitday ' began the. ~ stay away from, . Y day ·.nib a "twe>l!Our nle.t!ng b~se between seven and eight with ~faj. Gen. H 1 k u b u "eeks. . . . Go won, the federal Nigerian Al to the1r destination, chief of state British defense. off i c i a Is After the · meeting with theorized the ships could be: -Marking time to await further in ternational developments before sailing to a .Specific spot. -Destined for Vladiv06toll: to reinforce the Soviet Far East fleet in the light of the bitter Sino-Soviet feud 1n the Far East. -Exploiting the Sino-5ov!et situation for pro pa g a n d a purposes by carrying oot the war of nerves with the Chinese and keep them gues:sing. -Sailing for the Mediter- ranean, although this now a~ peared unlikely. Aquanauts To Continue SAN DIEGO (UPl) -The Navy will go .ahead with Its Sea.lab Ill project to test man's ability to live and work He Lost Job Over Lost Face TOKYO IAP) -lchiro Kawasaki, veteran diplomat, ha.s been fired as the Japanese ambassador to Argentina for some of the things he sald about his countrymen in a book tilled "Japan Unmask- ed." Among other comments. Kawasaki wrote that "of all the races of the world, the Japanese are perhaps physically the least attractive, with the exception of pygmies and hottentots." Gowon, the British prime minister was to fly to Enugu, former capital of secessionist Bi&fra which is now In federal hands, to take a first band look 1t relief work being car- ried out by government fof'celll. Informed BrlUsb aoun:es aaid Wilson and Gowoo were to review prospects of a peace settlerr.ent and what assistance Britain could give. Also on the agenda were the shipment of food and medical suppllea to war areas. * * * Labor Party Routed in 3 Elections LONDON (AP) -Alter a stunning electoral defeat Prime Mlnl!ter !I a r o I d Wilson'; Labor pet 1n11ent appeared to most politlcll commentators: today to be destined to lose the next genefat election no matter what Jt does. Thursday's r o u t, In which Conservatives swept three special parliamentary elec- tions, gave the Labor party the longest run of special elec- tion defeats of an 1 party in the 2001 century. In the voting , the Conservatives captured one London seat previously held by a Laborlte and retained two others in the traditionally Tory seaside resorts of Brighton and WestoD-Super- lifart. The setback left Ubor with a 71-seat majority in the S»member House of Com- mo!Ul, still a safe margin but 27 less than it had after the I a 1 t national election three years ago. in the ocean depths despite By JOAN the death of aquanaut Bein Certain11 one of the most uote, ''The noise floor of 80 Cannon. interesting remarks to come out tPNDB (perceived nol!e in Rear Adm. O.D. Waters Jr., ol the airport bearing In Wash· decibela) ii proposed u an oceanograp~r of the Navy• lngton. D.C. last week wu the objectivt to aim for. This figure announced the decmlon has comment from one of the tarce la proposed a1 a reasonable been made that, regardless airline applicanta In regard to boundary between noise Jevels of Olis rather serious setback, bigier jets at our local port. that are high tooUgh to Inter· we are going ahead with the The spokesman declared that fere with communlcations and project." the extra weight problem wouJd to obstruct normal 11 f e Jn The undersea research pro-be alleviated, "becau!lfl t b e homes. gram was s u 1 pended In-board of supervisors has a~ * * * dofinJtely after Cannon dled proved a five--1 n c h overlay No one would erpect you to oi" carbon dioxide polsoninJ which will be completed in April allow a very noisy truck to Feb 17 as he swam to the 1969. TlJJ overlay will permit rumble down your street every s.aiah habitat 610 feet below the use of the designed 737-200 hour, o< to ~rt door to a the surface off San Clemente with • lf'OSI takeoff we1'bt ol factory-or even a family-that 100,400 pound! arx:I a muunum is disturbing the peace; these Island. landing weight of 15,000 pound!. matters have long ago been The length of the runway (5,700 brought under legislation which feet) Is not a llmlUng factor." provides for and protects the THINK DORO SCARVES FASHION SHOW SATURDAY I :00 P.M. WESTCLIFf PLAZA The matt.er they are talking general welfare. But the tech· •boo~ of course, Is the nv .. lnch no101J of alrcralt, and the cmrtay that the board of super • .....,.. of people they affect at vilora have OK'd tv-111<--·of "°"'• lilve ilOI °"""'1'0d in !he !200,000 IS a method of beefing put and ha•e not yet been up the Orange County airport brought under proper control runway. in the present ••• It ii our job Of course, lhi.s ftve-lnth over-to wrestle with this problem lay Is just to mab the rumray and bring It under caotrol In more safe and hu nothing to do our thne. with the larger or heavier atr· * * • craft landing at the Orange Let the FAA koow how you County lirport •.• ()I" dots Jt? feel about Jt. WrHt: * * • Federal Aviation Agency The problem of noise levels Regional Headquartt:n allowable for aircraft It getting P.O. Box 9007, AirJ>Ort Statton lncreuing naUonaJ attention Los Ange.tu, C.llfornta 90009 these days: The Federal Avta-Remember the "Ban the Jels" tlon A<fmlnlltntlon notk:c of bumper lllcken are atlll avlll· January II, 19'19, at Jut eatab-abl&-ule tllem--llv• them to !!shod In writin~ a noise floor your li1enda. Stop by, write or ., a recogelzed standard of can "' •t 4111 East 17th St, per«ived nolte abova which Colla Mesa -upstaln. Pilon< nolle II disruptive to ordinary lle4IOI. We'n ..,... dally al levels of life on the cmm<L We 10:00. Draft End 4 U.S. Cardinals Study Set By Nixon Named by Pope I VATICAN CITY (AP) - WASHINGTON (UPI) Pope Paul VI nimed 13 new President Nixon, movinc to cardlnal.s today -four of mate good a pce-electi<lll pro-them Americana -eoiuglng rn1ae to end the draft, has the Sacred Collt&e to a record onter.d a blueprint for an high of 114 member• and all-volunteer mllitary force. slinifican_U, abifting Rpman Nixon gave ttsponlibility for Calholfc Chwcll power from the plan to a lklember ad-beadquarten to the gr,.. visory -· wilh a roola. deadline <ll. early November. The Amer I can a are He alJo told the panel not Archbi>hopo Terence Cooke of to ne'lect draft<ypo "standby New Y..-k John Dearden of maehlnery" for use in the ' eventofanatlonalemergency. , Detroit and John Carberry of Nixon said the commission St. Louts and Bishop John under Thomas S. Gitea Jr.: Wright of Pittsburgh. former secretary « defense Vatican speclalistl regarded should develop • ' a com: Ute pcpe's aelectiom as a ma~ p re h en s I v e pliln . for Jo, move to Increase the pow- eliminatlng conscript.ion and e~ and prestige of diocesan moving toward an ·a 11 • bishops araund the world, and volunteer armed force." · • to give developing nations a Nixon did not bl n-t when mere iromineot place ln the he hoped the nation would hlgheot council of Roman be able to make the transition Catbollclsm. from the draft. But lut April, t Archbishop Cooke t o 1 d in a pre.campaign lt.atement, riewsmen in the United ~tes. be tied the change ID the "I am aware that. this a~ end of the Vietnam 11ar. pointmeot belongs to the peo- ple of New Yark more than to me personally." The pope al.so armounced that be retained "in pedore," meaning in his heart or aecre~, the names of two other prelates, who will become cardinals when be reve&ls their names. 'I'Mre was speculatim that the two cardinals ••ta pectort" are prelates from Communist Eastern Europe. 'I1le new cardinals come from 19 countries. The four Amerlcam bring t he U. S. representation in lhe collegt to an historic high of. 10. The four from the United Stat.es made up the liirgest group named, except for Italy, which will have 'eight new cardinals. France will have three, and Splln and Brull two each. 'I1le other 14 nations will have ooe ~ 'I1le new princel <I. the Roman Catholic Church will be formally elevated to the purple at a secret conabtory on April 28. frlilll', -28, l'lfi'I • Old World Mediterranean Spanish Furniture OVER $100,000 INVIENTORY -TO CHOOSE FROM DIECORATO•S CANCILLATION ...C •ITU•NI F•OM MODIL HOMU ALL lltAND NIW DICORATOllS DllAM HOUtl OM DISPLAY Items as follows: Gotgeoli1 I ft. CUJtom quilted 1ofa with separate I001e pillows with heavy oak trim decor anti matdling cbair, 3 matcbing oak occasion.ii tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, honging cbain swag lamps in wrought iron, an a piece king size master bedroom suite In pecan panelled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty king size mattress • box springs. Spanish decor dining set, etc. WMfe HHMfull WU retwlar $1521.. ~:roi~~~l~I·~---······· $698.00 Any Pltce ea. le .....,._ ~ Terms A--N.WC-an to Callf. Cradlt ApPfO•e4 -~ r-T"' J F.,....it•re ._..A .. t~H~arlllllll!bor Blvd. 1844 Newport Blvd. Costa Mna Ollly E-v night "lff 9 -Wed. Sat. & S-. "lfl 6. GRAND OPENING OF IVERSON'S NEW PAD! Jt's fmally heppe<led to Newp<)!'.t Beach (and to the world)-a genuine, hoMSt-to-goodness BUG-A- BALOOI Nobody's_. hod one before but, It was boUnd to happen, and Iverson thought Of itl Iverson'• .. ped'' ·is hii: brand new Volkswagen building which is U... largest and most beautiful in the Unitad States. Conceived with 1111 artistic flair. It ho.-the ~ la-In service and diegnost;c equipment. and is a perfect shOWC1Jse for dis- plofjng the il!!l>st changes In the Volkswagen line (that is, If you can spot the chenges). A FREE BUG! During the world's first BUG-A-BALOO, lve"'°" will give away a sparkling new 1969 Volkswagen (otherwise known as "The Bug"). All you have to do is p«y us a visit. If you've never been to a BUG-A-BALOO, naw Is your opportunity to be among the firatl Atthe BUG·A-BALOO, you'n - the lataot In Volkswagens and Poraches, wttnln a layout the Ilk• of which you'w never seen before! BUG·A·BALOO refreshments await those that CARE. to aee eomething different! Now's the time to put 11 ••eug" ln your house! (i __ _ --- . ' ' • I • I I I 0 I •An.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE l One-issue Campaign One issue ao Car has ollocurecl all oll\trs In the Newport-Mesa ilchool boerd race. That i.aue Is sex 1 \ edGCltitm. I lt i. a legjllmate 1'flle, but ooly up to a,potnt. Sex oducatloo, w6en and If° a procram Is adopt;ct, wlll be but -small ~ of. tbe tclucalional process. None of tbe boerd candidates ( oxcept the one least IU:en 1erloualy -Orange Cout College's SDS or1an- lzer John V augbn) Is advocating a sex education pro- gram unless It Is a clear preference of the community. Noae bas tall<ed of a program that is anything but voluntary. So why make so much of the sex education issue? - There probably are several contributing factors., for one thing, board tncwn~ts are all running •tan.d..l palish campaigns, seeking 1o be returned for another term on the basts of tbeil experience. That leaves.it up lo the challengers to develop campaign issues. Two of the cbaliengeri have chosen sex education as an issue. They have drawn dls~[;'J!:rtionate alien· tioo through default of tbe other engen, not all of wbom seem to. be 1erlous candidates In that Ibey have not developed lasues or points of d!Herence with Incumbents. Colncldentally, elsewhere in the county, througbout the state and, indeed, across the nation. sex education in tbe public schools bu suddenly become a bot Issue. Among those fanninJ. the fire have been conserva- tive and right-wing political ·e1ements, especially the John Birch Socie(y and more recenUy tbe California Republican Assembly. The scare appears timed lo coincide with April 15 ldlool board elections throughout the state. Could tbe al8rmllll be attempting lo ride lo victory oo a wave of I byaterl~ lacking any\hlng e1'e lo ride? 11 sq the attempt is an insult lo intelligep\ citizens who shoilld resent being mistaken tor children or fools. It is somefunes difficult ·lo put the issue in petspec- Uve in the face of disruptive and deliberately emotional attacks. -. Meetings designed to explore the lsaue lljtionally lulv• been exploited by a crowd ,,,.ne¥ver technique - developed, Ironically, by the Communist& themselves. This teclmlque Involves splitting up a handful of disrup- tive question4 askers in different areas of the audience and scattering 111pontaneoua" reactions throughout the meeting. Fortunately, this technique is easy to spot. The problem lies In the fact that the rest" of the audi,nct bas a tough time getting any real fact& out of tbe meeting. As further evidence of a widespread scheme against family education courses, the DAILY PILOT and other newspapers are being bombarded with "spontaneous" letters from New Orleans, from El Paso, from Pitt&- burgb and other cities warning of dire Communist Jm. plication in the family educallon couraes. Patently, these letters are part of a campaign. Someone puahed the button and the letters fioWed. Thls i• not to say the two local school candidates are motivated by opportunism or ]>y any organization. Both seem to be sincere in their concern about famlly education courses, but the perspective is badly out of balance. To repeat, sex education is a iegltimate issue. But a one-issue campaign doesn't give voters much of a basis In selecting_ tbe candidates wbo would make the best school trustees. , 'Show me where it mentions the octopus squeeze.' H ) Th£Paradnx lnA~rican Education Critical Shortage in Rewarding Profession. )-- 'ft no";:= In American educ&- tiol!. ~ II thlt we ore apendlng too -... It. ll1ld yet not enough: . too -II 11101 Ille tu .,_ by wblch ~ -1liao II ~ ore both , .... IDd uafair, ml too lltUe In Ulol lllt Int-In educatiao CID bitos a ..,..... n1e a1 mum than ,!hat ol 10J dMi.elllfN lndllllr)'. • • • ...,.._.eoomtrla,-wouldD''have le •• IDlllJ bad tbinp u • "last _. If 1beJ pold more attention lo fftt-G . , "Jl'"Oll''""'..,a ii IO 1low beeauae ol "":I oloClcll ~ti more than .,,, -; u -Well 1ucdnctly pal fl: "We U<! drawn Iowan! a thing t-r w beUne it to be good: we ... .., belac cbalned. lo It boca ... it .. become I neceuity." • • • Jf tbe "flJhtl amacen" are Indeed ---,....Ids In our glluy -... !Ml -be ruled oul -!Illa pamlllly-visits have been tUlns ..... -u..i:r for -of y_,; ftldl aplaln our .- It dta' of "elm" and 11brownlel" :. "lliii llllle ~" .. rooCed In -~ na1lty rather than --follin « lll>ntntl of u. •t1111r.ka mlDd. ' • • • 1'o _.... In eliltelxe, Or inc-ticol>lo for the .u-nlble fulure, baa • capodlJ tbat la ..... than • small Dear · Gloomy Gus: Newport Beach cats are affluent. They now wear flea eolian. l 'm a little dog and 1 have to wear a ta1 tag on my collar. Why can't Mr. aod Mrs-. Feline buy a tu la(, tooT -Ari'· Ari .,... ....... """" .....,. .......... .....,.,, ...... " ... . ... ,,,,,, ..,.. ............. ...., .... ~ ...... !ractlon of man'• brain -and we must undentsnd, In order lo pnvent a mua inferiority complex, thlt the comp.iter's fortt Is apeed, not sensibility. • • • One important uped of the word '"power" that ii UIUllly forgotten ia that true power implies ma"J epllooa ud alterutlves; a paranoiac with a machlnegun bu UlC! ''power" to murder a doz<n people In a city .-t, but be lacU Ille greater power lo llfaUIY h1' alma by other mean&. Thul, a !lltioD that mull 10 to war to -ill. way ii weak, not strong, and liolence la never a ilp of atrenatb. but alway1 of frultfatlon. • • • The moat misunderstood and misused line in the Bible ii uu eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," wblcb uraea mercy, not reveop. • • • The load of school c1us meetlnp la much ll&hter In Europe than In the U.S., where DIOlt CW-meet ftve dsy1 a week, and yet European chl1dren eeem to learn fasttt and bettu aod more eagerly than ours . Realities vs. Theories By J. EDGAR HOOVER Dtrtctor Federal Bven el. lnvatlp&itl: A newspaper columnllt noted tbat todly'a Jaw enforcement oUktJ' hu to "apak softly ancl Cl1T)' a big law library." Actually, his puaphrue of the well-known quotation from 1beodore Roolevelt comtl!I cloaa to being true. There ls not.rung wrong. ol coune, with an offktt'1 speaking IOfUy aM bdng weQ.verted in legal ttiminal procedure. Ideally, this is as it slloold be. Unfortunately, in the criminal realm wl.tbln which he must work, lhe law enforctment officer iii the ooly one "I>la11DI by the rule." Thia pl&ces him at a definite disadvantage. In complytn1 with all the procedural safeguards estll>lisbed for crimlnaU, an olficer mmt allea aubordiJll1" his per>Ollll saf<ty, bUI own rl&bls. and the rlghi. of IOClcty to II.ire thet he does not commit some «fflt wblcb mlibt lator result In the .. -of the iiuJlty. Criminals ... u..J1y well ••art of llitlr leg& rlgbta ll1ld left full advanla(e of them. MANY CRITICS OF law enforcement todlY substitute paper theories for grim -realfties. When thty advocate more .-.Intl Od amstlng olflcen, they do 10 _....oy 00 the premise thlt polk:e an deallDI wllh only 1'••bldlnl. _all,. c:lllzem who ftlPOd tl\l la• anl .-dlltpd wllll eoforclng II. "*. ~ per<mtqt of pollce -are ,,_ lllo rapoalll>le membtn of .... , ..... -ult! ap!Oll and .... .,, .. _ ollbn ..,, ., .......... .empt_,. Ylal&ll• -lor police and autbotlly of= ...... lhlt ""'" opl- nions and legal ratraluts are not so broad u lo roquin amsting oUlctn to UDduly endanger their lives In onler to meet standards eslabll:5bed to proted the rights of the 1W1pect or accused. Here again, we eneounter the difference bet\lo'een theory and practice. Judicial guidelines which are so vague and ques- tionable that1:1 even the highest jurists dbagree on their Intent place a heavy burden of Judgment on the enforcement officer. In crucial moments, this burden of judgment can crute indecision. And u we know, moments of indecision can cost an officer his life. THE TREND TODAY, even tbou&b unintentional, is to negate the en- formnent or the lawa to insure that the crimloal is protected. We are asktn1 our ofOcers to operate under an honor syatem In dealing with an eltmtnt ol our aociety which has no honor. Ctt· talnly, arresting oflicen cannot be permitted lo re&0rt to illegal tactics thtmstlves, bu t Uw!:y must be allowed to perrorm their duty with conftdence and with tht assurance that they have tbe suppoat of tbe pobllc, tbe ..,..,.,....,t on all levela, and the courts. Tho power> al ama 1111111 bo u door Ind poalOve • =-law enforcement II needed to cope with · crime aod violence In our D1tloa. It cannot be achieved ~ amollnJ offktrl ore roqulred lo mne 111 1po!o(etlc approach lo OVffY twer, rapist, robber, and thug roamlna our -ta. U the rule al law Is to provall, the la• muat be enforced • • Psychiatry Needs Bright Youths By NORMAN NIXON, M.U. 'I'hou!andJ of high achoo! seniors have no Idea what they will do after gradua- tion. Many who plan to eo lo college will still be suspendea in mid-air, un- decided as to how they wUl earn their Uving and fit into the ICbeme ol. things alter four more yean of schooUna:. Our young people are obvlOUAly not rocelvlng sufficlent counseling 1D high acbool and college to consider carefully all oc· cupations open to them now or in the future, and bead for a definite goal CertaJnJy, medicine is one of. those occupations. But not nearly enough of our youth are choosing medicine u a career to make even a dent in the prtJent medica.I manpower crisis. Unless something Is done lo stlmulale their Interest. the ahortage of phyliclans will become even more acute. IN NO MEDICAL specialty Is the doctor-ahortage more apparent than in psychiatry. Last year, at leut one person In 10 (20 mllllon) suffered from llOl!le form of mental or emotla>al Ill-. lbat needed psychiatric treatment. But most ol them didn't receive help since there are only two psychlatristl for every 25,000 Americanl. 1bree out of four counUea 1n the United states have no psychlatriats at all because a large ma· jorlty inctJce In live major states. Many young people do not resliz< that everyone with an emotionaJ problem is not necessarily mentally ill, and that everyone who la mentally Ul ii not insane. Unless a psychiatrilt works solely in a mental hospital, few of his patients are psycbot.ic. FOR THE MOST part, psycbiatrtata see people with noncriUeal emotional problems, ind.Jviduals wbo have difficulty in adaptln1 effectively to the everyday problems of living. They may be sleepless, angry, fearful, deep I y discouraged, or even suffering from physical symptoms, like a splitting headache after fighting with parent, spouse, or boss. Or a rash, an asthmatic attack, or an ulcer that follows periods of stress. Psychiatrists also are concerned with the emotional problems of thousands who get divorced each year, the counUess numbers of youth who are declared delin- quenla, the six million alcoholics, the vast army of infants born out of wedlock, and mllllons: of other1 whose symptoms of emotional and societal tension range from high school drop-out to drug dependency, from the inhibitions of spinsterhood to the Whole 1amut of disordered sexual behavior. IF A YOUNG MAN or woman ia interested in pursuing a career as a psychiatrist, be must go through a period of extensive tralnlng, college (4 years), medical school (4 years), internship '(1 year) and residency (3 years). A long time indeed -but the rewards are infinilely greater than the m e r e assurance of ~ good Jiving for those who devote their lives to helping the army of mentally ill and emolionally troubled people in our mixed-up society. The potential medical student is sought after through a kind of talent hunt that often reaches down to the elemen~ tary school JeveJ. Money supplied by foundations, the fed"!ral government, the National Merit Scholarships an.d many other sources ensures financial sld to most gtudents who have the intelligence, personality and drive to measure up lo the high standards required of those accepted by medical schools. THERE ARE NOW approximately 20,000 qualified psychiatrists in the Unlted States; another 20,000 are needed. Hopefully, more of our outstanding youth will choose medicine as a career, and Jl.!)'chiatry as their specialty. For the manpower shortage is crucial. Student Warns: 'Don't Feed Bears' To the Editor: There ts a ae.rious need for an ex~ amlnatlon of our NaUonal Pork s-Ico and U.S. Foreat ServJce policies ca. cernlng the Interaction between people and hws. BeUer lawa must be enacted and eofor<ed 10 that both the people Ind Ille bean can be beUer prot-. The Grinly bear on several occaalons now bu proved bimseU lncompaUble with man. Therefore we mll!t decide whether Grizzly coontry Is la be used for hiklng and camping or as a sanctuary for the bears. If we decide the rormer, then the Grlzzllea muat be removed to other areas wbett no camping and hiking la allowed. IF WE DECIDE the latter, then the people· must be removed. It is se111eless to cobabitate these areas as we currently · do. And It would be foolish lo exterminate these an1ma1s who rant am on I America's endangered species. Rules prohibiting the feedlna and an- tagonism ol Black bears mut be en- forced. Thll rule la flqrantly •lolalod · dally in the parka where these bear1 occur. M a result, beara have become beggars and highwaymen. This i.s healthy neither for the bean nor the people. The bears can catch several human diseases, to which they have no Im· munity. SUCH DJSEASF.S could prove epid emic within a park populaUon. Just u too many cookiea and manhmallowa lpOil a youngster's appetite, so also do they !!!poll a bear'a dleL Somelimts certa.lo food.atufts can even irove lode to bUn:, poisoning lbem. On the other band hundrtds al people "" Injured, llOl1lttlm.. qulto aer!ooily' uch year while attempting to feed or pllolograpll Bladt bean. Furtbennore, bun who receive roadstde ~ts ate ~--B11 Geol'1Je ---. Dear George: Coukl you tell me how much a baker'• dozen wel.ghs1 B.C. Dear B.C.: A blket'1 -walibs lhlrteln pcRI -hm. SomeUm<s I haven't the f9ggtest not.loo what tbll column la about. (Worriu keeplna JOU awake! Write to Georce and uk abouL hla Pn-Oounled Sheep Plan.) Lccttr1 fram r•adtr1 art wlcome. Normall11 tDf'iUrt 1hould conottt their mts1ag1 in 300 tcordl . or leas. The right to candcn11 Jetter• to fit space or tUmfnatl libel Ls rt1eroed. A!l lttttr1 mmt Include dgnaturt and mailing addrts.!, but names may bt withheld on requ1st if sufficient rea· ton is apparent. often attracted Into camping areas where they burglarize au tomobiles, campsites, and 1arbage can.s, all at the campers' expense. A STRICT enforcement of this "no feeding · the bears" rule could prevent moot of these thlnas from happening and would enable lhe bear1 to live healthier lives, while the park vi.sit.ors enjoyed "natural" bear behavior. The Grizzl y bear and the Black bear ate both very important aspecl.3 of our American heritage. Let us preserve them in their natural state for present and future generations! STEPHEN J . WEHNER UCI Student '.l'r12deau No Reel To the Editor : Al a Csnadlan citizen, I naturally mtnt Congressman Rarltk'I (0.La.) re- cent allegaUon thal the prime minister ol my country, Pierre Trudeau, milbt be a left.wlnger, perhaps even a Com· m1mlst sympathizer. This Insinuation Is so pattnUy falle as to be JudicrOU$. It is aomtthlng llke .suggesting that t.host two classical right· win, tyrants, Gener1:lisslmo Franco and the Shah of Iran, mi1hl be tainted wltll pink because the one bu sold buaea to Cubl and the othtr hu purch&sed anti.I from the Soviet Union. RARICK SEEMS lo hive the peoullar ldta tbat any Corelp .atatesman who doet not t .. the Ametlcan fortlgn polJcy line must be an tntmy of th1s country. tt does not llti1l to have oceurrtd ta him that the world of lntematlonll poUUcs I! otie ol maey sove.relan atatts, and not aimply 1 world of two or three great powers with assorted aatrapies, satellites, and hangers-on. HENRY DAVID Endorsement To the Editor: Thank you for printing serially the booklet, "What You Should Know About Druga and NarcoUca." Be assured of our endorsement. I'm pleased to commend you for the artic les presented in the DAILY PILOT. Our teen-q:en have to be protected and our police given every help and en- couragement to SUppres!! tNs vice. REV. WIUJAM RALPH HARVEY Our Lady Queen of t~ Angels Newport Beach Sttlo11s Problem To the Editor: J am pleued to ace that consclenUous busineSlmen .and citizens like younelf are becoming involved in the serious problem of drug abust. Thant you for printing the Blakeslee series on this subjecl and feel free to call upon tNs department at a.ey Ume we may be of asslstance. JOHN H. SELTZER Chltf of Police HunUngton Beach Posltlllfl Step To tb• Editor: 'nllJlk you !or printing tbe bookie~ "What You Sboulcf KMw About Drup and Narcotics." Wa appnclale ll1ld share your coocem. Coogr1tulatiotJ1 oa the pollUve step you haVfl taken in publlshlni the aeries of artlcl<s and making O.e booklet available. W1UJAM !. L"U,OM Superintendent Laguno Beach Unified • SCboc>I iJlatrtct Wen Dolle To The Editor: Thankl foe prlntJna the Drup and N arcotlcs booklet. A cunory llanoe il>- dlcated lo me that It Is w.U d9ne. I have ~t it on to Lea ATT1nag1. director of student aervloa, who could direct it to those most involved with the problem. It certainly helps to have the DAILY PILOT looking out for the schools. Thanks for your consideration. JOHN F. DEAN, ED.D. Staff Assistant -Curriculum Newport -Mesa Unified Schools Co1121ne12dable Effort To the Editor : Please le t me have lhis opportunity to express my very sincere appreciation for Arthur R. Vinsel's article regardlng the recent death of the 14-ytar-old youngster, Stephen Stubblefield. The commendable ef(ort of hil post analysis drives home many tragiC point~ in that he didn't take the malicious effort to pin-point the blame on the boy, his mother or hia friends. BUT, llArnER the facts and questions that would arouse one's mind to ponder the fact lhaL a 14-year-old child would be reduced to such behavior -an unregrettable thing, I suppose, that is thrust upon a youlh when malurity beckons as a result of dealing with adulta in an adult manner. Having been committed to prison myself at the age of 17, I can well appreciate the feelings of everyone con- cerned. Such a pity for the young feU01• not to have been able to properly ra- tJonallze with himself and the terrlbla eUort.1 and elfecl$ that crime produces. NAME WIT!DIELD -----Friday, March 28, 1969 The edilOrtat pope of Che Daily Pilol ttek.a to f"/om and atim. ulG.tc readtr1 bv presrnting tht• ntwtpaper'r opbt&mu and com- mntary on t0j)tc1 of tntctrrs t and tianttkonct . b11 providJ110 a fot"Mm tor lhe f!%J>'l'eJritm nt our readers' opinions, and b~ pre1f'nllno tM dfvtf"se uttw- pomu of Hlformed ob1erc'"' ond "'°".,""" on lopfct •I tht c1ow • . Robert N. Weed, PubU.bcr .. 1' I I ------------------~-----------------,,,---------,.,...-=--'"!"' .. • .... " •i•'" ., .. -~, ' ,, \ \ ~ • BEA ·ANDERSON, Editor """'' Mlrdl at. 1Nf fil , ... 1) . ,. • ,,. G-a·la Mood "· AsCending ' Excitem·ent mounts as the d a t e !or the black-<ie Spring Ball ap- proaches. Sponsored by Angelitos de Oro, auxiliary to Orange Co u n t y · Big ·Brothers, the eighth annual gala will be presented Saturday, April 19, but ' · for the first time in Balboa'Bay Club. Adding nostalgia to the night of splendor will be 11old standards" of the big band era played by the Glen Miller Orchestra under the direction of Jerry Gray. -· Carrying out •the traditional golden angels theme again will be gilded replicas of angels holding candles and greenery. These arrangements will center each table. Large green trees will surround the walls of the ballroom, according to Mrs. Martin Doan, decorations chairman, and colorful, fresh flowers from the g a r d e n cir Mrs. Bewley Alien will be arranged in the cockla!l lounge. During the social hour, which begins at 7:30 p.m., Ronnie Brown• will ~lily piano. . , · A specially chosen. menu of gounnet fare will be served at 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Bush ·has made th~e arrangements, while Mrs. George Wood· ford haS been in charge of invitations and Mrs. Wilfred Berls is taking res- ervations. BALL DECOR BLOSSOMS :_ A'profusion of fr.esh flowers will enhance the Balboa Bay Club Saturday, April 19, ,when Angelitos de Oro present 'their annual Spring Ball. Arranging blossoms and gilded '.replica~ of angels are (left:'to·ngtit) ·Mr•. !dartiD Doan, decoration chamnan and Mrs. Mark Soden. · ·. °'l'he eighth edition Or tk Gold Book will be presented as souvenir table favors. This appointment calendar book is the main fund-raising pro- ject of the auxiliary. .t'ioceeds from the book and monies received. from ball patronesses are presented in a check to the Big Brothers president as a highlight bf the ball. l"unds help Blg-'Brothers in their efforts with fatherless boys. · ' . -· , By JO OLSON .-/... ct "'' o.u.,-l"rioi s11n • The map· of Braz.ii will never look 1 the same to Mrs. Charles Lave, ass<>eiate e.a.n of the School of Social ,sciences t -'UCI. ·. ;_ ,t· After living in the heart ··Of · Brazil ith a family in a Krinkati Indi~ ylllage ying the tribe's rituals for a year r nd a half; Jean Lave has ~re a~- 1 ventures under her belt than mo6t women ounter in a lifeUme. Mrs. Lave, a very young and altractive 'stant· professor ol anthropOtOgy· af university,· became interested in the ians when she was completing ,her D studies in social aothroi)ology at rvard University. Jeen Lave ..,, '.t•j 51\; '"'"~ ~To ... do research' for 'fiei'_jhriis,,lshe do not sleep,".the ~·deecrib- decided to ltudy die Jndiani anil their ed. "The celebrations take Place 24 hours rituals firsthand, and embirked, oo a a day Two people are respbnsible (or .. ch :..,_mooy, one in' • charge ol all very courageous journey for a· Single ......... y~g· woman. equipment and food and one serving She began her: project' by studying as the director. ' Portugese for several ~months in Rio -'The ceremonies are_.not rtligious in de Janiero, then traveled: to the Interior · the sense we are accustomed ,to," Mrs .. d Brazil where her Ha'iyard· thesis a~-Lave added. "They ate ceremoi;Ues about I Wllr .and his family Wen: spending the relations tietween people ahd nature,, not sumnit!-~ between people and the supernatural." JEEPED· fo VILLAGE One faaclriatinl ,ritual she described jean byr.roW'ed the professor's jeep was the lo& racing sport of the men and 'd~ove"'.by herself to where stie or the tribe., ·"They ,go out about a thought the · Jiidian village might be, mile from the village and cut two big and uphli reachlrlg ii, talked to the logs, weighing al:Sout 60 pounds each, and first Indians she saw. divide into two teama to race to bring Not ~ ~yone in • village, the logs back \o the village. and ~:speaking· their language, she .. Each man carries the log on his could nO( explain »er purpose for roming, shoulder until he beglnJ to tir"9. then but managed to .say in her limited is relieved by another teBJ\l member. l?orlugese, "I would like to come live When they re~h the center of the 'here." circular villq:e, the race Js over. nus The Indians were.fascinated with her .may ~~done every day for many days tn· a row.I' and consented immediately, to her s_urprise, to let her berome a part .of · MISSING S~E the viii.age. "Their reaction shocked me Mrs. Lave mdles and recalls some because it was. so '.casual," sbe related. of the more humorous and more trying "I expected all &Orts of difficulties and aspects of her trip. "The suitcase with problems to arist and thought perhaps my clothing did not arrive for five th Would ev el ., months, so I had to wear the same ey en r use. For the next ti months she lived pants, shirt and dress, alternately wear4 ing or washing them," she grinned. in the vill8.ge with ·a family in a typical Krlnkati h'ome, sleeping in a ham,mock For the young professor, however, the and eating the Indian diet of rice, a hardships were ·oversbadowed by the potato-like plant called manioc, fruit and rewards and tnriching experiences. Many occasionally meat. artUacts decorate her Newport Beach Mrs. I,.ave's primary pW'J)06e in mak-home., reminding her of her KrinkaU ing the . trip was 1o study-' the trlbe's Indian friends, and !be bas many rituals and ·she wae fascinated with the fascinating atorlee and findlnp to relate. variety she foond. Mrs. Lave Is plalming her third trip "They spend one-haH of their time back to Brazil in 1971, and this Ume in ceremonial actmues," she said, "and she will be accompanJed by her husband, have definite ceretnooial seooons. a professor of eConomics at UCI. CEREMONIES AU. D.4. y With her deep . interest in people of different cultures and her genial and "Men; ,women and children a 11 inquiring personality, you never know participate and Uie rituals are joyful, where Jean Lave may be going after happy Ortei, generaUng a spirit similar that. to ~ holiday spiTtt felt in the United Wherever it is, you can be sure it St:ates during ~ Cluisimas season. won't hej'ust an ordinary tour or iiafari, "Durtnc the ceremoni';' the people became eau's byword is adventure. , Supporters : of Diamond Ball Already on Hand Riviera Club is planning its Diamond Ball Friday, April 25, and ready to support the fifth annual gala ·are (left ·•• right)· tbe ~es. Yasco Batscbwaroff, .- Robert Koop and Ro~ert de Ford. ReservaUons !or tbe event in the Balboa Bay Club may be obtaihed by calling Mrs. Jim G. Alien, 494-1810. oed Learns E.n:fercin.g Hands-6,ff PoJicy Works Two Ways DEAR,-ANN: A boy r v_e dated only ·ce foOt 'me to a drive-In Ftjday ·ghl HaHway thr..,gb the plcture he t bis band where it had no businesa ng. I slapped biril right smack Ji lace. Unfortunately, I bent his aises. He looked very surprised, Then ' auled off and Siapped me back. w.u stunned. We didn't speak until we reached my When I got out he said, "Nobody aps me and gets away with it If never see you again ii 'II be too soon . ., So now I'm the one who is wrong. ow llid .1 get into this spot! Am I ALLY WRONG? -MISS HANDS OFF DEAR M~: He 1hould not bave ANN LANDERS [f] ' I put loll bands wbtn ""1 bd ae IJulMR btlnf, l>tt yuo -.... made ,.... point wttboal btlllq Mm la 1loe ld-. ln the falatt, babe, Dlt your YGCal Cordi and Utp .)'oiir llland1 where Utey belong. . DEAR ANN LANDERS ; ·Strange haw •people are l'UdJ to nlng into ac:tion lf a boy shows the least little sign of being "sissified." But they art blind u bats wbell it comu to Utile &irls. My cousin'i ttaugbter wUI be C nttt week and 1 am· deeply· concerned about her. Everyone thlnks 1t'• cute that the 1ov,. her daddy so much she tries to be Just Uke him. 'Fbey say she is a real tomboy but she will grow out of it in time. Well, she is not growing -out or_ it. I bought her a doll f<*-her Jul birthday and watched her "play house!' She took the role of the rather. Her hair Is cropped short, her mother ·drtue1 her ln r alacks. . summer and winter, and abe even 1¥alkl like 1 boy. !'Ve hlntecl 11\Jt all ts oot 'w.U but the parents dm'~ get tho-Id~ . Does lhls aoond ~t trouble.to you? -AUNT DEAR AUNT: no ..-wttll wbom., J cltecktd sq I J'Ul'I of age 11 too ,_, to ~ ·'llMl!ier a cl1lld'1 tnctt:UU. te W...e .. ·1 member of Ult oppoaite NJ 11 1er1ou ev}dence of loometeuaHI)'. n. -ts mlgbt prollt from a RNIN .w two wltlli 1 chUd psyclllalrlst. Tiiey--to ..... wltt ts pn>c!llC!n1 tme ...-.i ..._ ho tlltlr Hiile dolld. UUle 11!'1• .,.111y lmltalt tllelr ,._,., An 'tlleJ eotio,OU.1 for • llie cbfld'• alfedloo ae'1 II Ille latlltr 'lliJo. llq? b tllt motllu llosW. lll'1 t11ertb1 , ........ th atrl? Dld Ille lather want a "'1 ad deekle ... , 1olnr to mike ooe tlll ti tllo (irl? Wheo llie pue.u ndentud dae nnren ·to t Ill e 1 e --tlleJ· may bdp Ille child !eel eomf-llle Io. lier natural role. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : !'In 211, female~ and whlle you wouldn't call me lat, I'm not skinny either. I want to Iooe IO pounds. A lrltll<I told me or a diet that oounds great She uld ii a person eats just one. thlng (any amount -there Is no llmlt) the welg!it win melt oil. According to her, the chemical reaction o1 DIFFE~NT foods,. """ apinat the other, is whit bulJclJ !al Does thl1 make"""' lo-JOU! -TIGHT SEAMS DEAR SEAMS: No. U tlltl -load II macaroal and yoa eat a dlPpa ftll of II every dlYJ J'• 1N11't leM ..,-welgbt. X!*y diets ml&lol Ith elf a !ew ponnd1 lemporarlly bit, like M1eArthar, daey will reta:ni. How wlU you know when the noal thing cornea along? Ask Ann Landers. Send !or her booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference.n Stnd a cents ln coin aod 1 Iona, ~ atamped envelope with your r<qoest. Ann Lal\<!..., will be .glad to h<lp you with your problems. Send -them to her In care .ol the DAILY Pllhr, enclollng a long, seU·addr-1, lllmptd envelope. r -· •.. •• r ·- • . . •. 'I \ .. •. . " ,. ' • ' • -... . --~ ,-- FrldJ1, MW 28, 1969 TIME FOR APPLAUSE -Mrs. Tom Johnston, who made arrangements for the first countywide seminar for Chamber of Commerce Women's Divisions re- ceives congratulations and a portrait o! hersell from Mrs. Phyllis Harrison, state president of women's divisions, Mrs. McClellan Cole, and Merrill John- son, owner of Surf and Sand Hotel where the con- clave took place (left to i:lght). · Rosy Countywide Seminar I Horoscope Viirgo: Secret News· Revealed SATURDAY MARCH 29 I llf IYDNEY OMAllll '"Jl>e w!ae mac cootroll blJ Program Illustrated dalley • • • AltloIOI)' polnta the way." AJllE8 (March 21·Aprll II): Dey leofjlrff vorldy, travel and t1.dllng contect1. Penonal · magne:Usm 1soar1. Oppollte aex i. lltracted. You shine al galberlng tonight. 8' direct : u&e natural ARIES qualiUes. TAURUS (April »May 20 ): Build -includes . houae and A allde-Ulustrated progam future. Make provisions for on fire prevtntlon and the posslble emergency. Be aware operation of the fire depart-of fine points, details. Accent ment wUl be presented far on breaking through red tape. the Founta i n Valley But first be familiar with Cloverdales, a 4-H group, by rples. • tbe Huntington Beach Fire GEMINI (May 2t-June 20): Department. A -. .journey could be 1be meeting will take place highlighted. Be fk!xlble. Give Tuesday, April 1, irl" the Com-fulJ p}4y to curiosity. Means munlty Methodlat Cb u r ch, dig abjl Investigate. You could Huntington Beach. come op wilh p r o I 11 a b I e A lheep delpoostraUon by IMWm. Kathy Stellrecht, oecretary, • CANCER (June 21-July 22): ~ ii planned for the evtD-1-Accent on . mooey, peraonal mg. possessions. You could be reci- Cloverdales also will 1~. plent of valuable gift. Show a tamale boolh ~ .tbe appreciation in pracUcal way. 4-11 Fair taking place or 1 B e especially considerate weekbeglnnlngSaturday , . April 26, at Orange County toward fanuly members. Fairgrounds. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cy- All club members will ex· cle high. You can successfully hlblt prpjecll 1 n c I u d l n g take initiative. Former clothing; foods rabblt'.s horses aBSOClate could create dllem· and lheep. 'Additio.iaJ in-ma. Realize you hold top hand. VIROO (All(. II-Sept. II): Clandestloe llieetlng co u Id hl&bltght day. Emphula on what·ls !\ldden. YO\I ore clvao aecrt\·lnlormatloo. What,... do with It determloOI )'Ollr deerte of 1ucce11 or otbetwlle. . LUIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. II): A ·,.latlQoship could eod - aootber could begin. Acceot on )'Ollr deslr.,, wllhes. lle where you can ~meet people. Gd ool ~ routine. Be amllihle. Someone ls going to really appreciale you . l!COBPIO (Ocl 2}.Nov •. ~1): Accent oo 'l'<Clal duty. You are called Upon to ilve up, to ohllaaUQDS. New mathod ls "'!!Wfed, Stress Cliglnallty, grealer ~ Be' creative, ari Innovator., SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. Ji. Dec. 21): Abe<r1> knowledge; be a good -· Fine Ume to get thoughts on paper. Communicate, write and make necessary calls. You gain hr splratJon from ooe who taught you in pest. · ll): Acct0t m marrla&e. oue- ceu IM>ll(h jolnl ell«tl. You ora glvao opportunlty to lulfill map-deli.re. B r 1 n I im- agination Into play: It will terve you well. PISCES (Feb. II-March 20)' SlreamJlne operotkrlll. B o gaci~ to relative who makes J1qllest. Fine for 1et- together with one who 1barea work interW... Short trip could accompllsb d e s I r e d results. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are an in- novator. You come up with original ldeu during Ume of crial.s. y~ creative reaources are great; find ootlel le< self· express.loo. Home adjustment Is upcoming. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Famous LEO peraon ·breaks from pattern or contract. formalioo may be oblalned · Doo't Jet anyone blull you. Reported as Success ='Mn.RodtrlckCO., ::roto,.,.rU>.;p!es -aim CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Greeter freedom in- dicated due to added 'finan· cing. Show gratitude without being maudlin. Tonight is fine . far relaxing with congeolal people. Money question ii set- ijed amicably. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. OC Single Bees 'Ibe second and fourth Fri- day of the month Orange County Single B<ts gather In Doi' School, Garden Grove. Activ!Uea begin at I p.m. Tbe first countywide eeminar for Chamber of com-· merce W om e n ' 1 Divisions )Vhich took place In Laguna Beach was procla1med a suc- cess by women who e1cbanged ideas during the day-Jong workshop. cellent vehicle for sharing pro- jects, and a majority asked for two such meetings a year. In the morning the seminar broke up into· two dUferent groups w1th panel discussions Jed by ~frs. Robert Turner, a member of Mermaids, Women's Division of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Phyllis Harrison, president of the state women'• c11V111oos. , · 11 AU Penney St-Open .Every Night Monday Through ~luttlay Dr. Daniel G, Aldrich Jr., UCI chaocellor, lpob to the enna. •J women at the luncbeon ..,.loo · -... on hls own educaUon and bow Representatives of divisions agreed 1n evaluations that the seminar was an e1- he learned to cope with mlnorltygroul>'. S~J'URD~~ For the afternoon program, • George Wortley, wµo 1poke on Realizing Your Potentials, engaged participant< In a Calendar Circled discussion of what they con-SPEC IALI. sidered to be their shortcom· in gs. The gueai. aJao were lreated to an art exhibit, whlch in· eluded charcoal sketches of ,Mermaid officers by Cyllene ·£,Ae..~ Buutllul, UJIUlllal! Delight 1111 prwd pareni. with a coverlet of almost-real roaes. Rick rack ,,,..buds, leavu -roll or 1ather to form, 1tltcb to crib or carriage cover. Pattern 7491 : charts, -one 13 x 16" moUf, two 2 s 4V•"• dl.recUons. FIPTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern -add 15 centa for each pattern for flnt-clw malllog aod -1al handling: otherwlae lhlnklaaa delivery will take three weeb or more. Send·to Alice Brooks, the DAI· LY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 1113, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011 . Print Name, Addren, Zip, PaUera Number. Giant new JIO Needlecrall Cata101 - over 200 deaigns to choose, I lree patterna printed Inside. Send 50 cents now. NEW! "50 INSTANT GlFTS" -fabulous fashiom, toys, decorator acceasoriea. Mlle It today, give It tomor- row! Ideal for all occasioNJ. IOctnta. 1411 llffy &1111 to kn1t, crochet, weave, sew, book, 50 cents. · lloolt ol U Prbe A11hlll1. IO ceotl. Barpln! Qullt Book 1 bu II hwltlful paUmla. IO cents . Class Reunion Marilla Jjigh S c h o o 1 graduates of five years ago are being paged le< a 1964 clus reunion in A pg us t •. .,,,... lni.....ted llhoold call Don Gumes. 846-12!!, Mt•. Leroy N0!1h, 430-7011, or Roger Jackson, 847-%318. ' THINK NEW HOGAN SEPARATES Two lmpartant events were state at the Grand Belhel on tbe March calendar for Session in June. Carr. Other works ol art Included five paintings currently on display in Laiuna Federal Savings and Loan. and worb by Laguna Beach arttats. The Floral Arts Studio I D d sculptor Ron McCurdy con- tributed to luncheon c1ecor .. Job's Daughters, Bethel l2D The bethel will exemplify of Huntington Beacb, and two the majority degree for more ' are on the April Utt !eaalde Chap\U, Order of tht of events. Eutern Star, April a lo the Memben enjeyed 1 trip in Htlntlngton Beach Muonlc Temple at 8 p.m. March to the Huntington Completing the April calen- Llbrary in San Marino for dar is a fashion show and their educational project !or luncheon to take place April the term. 8 at 11:30 a.m. in the Peek lions. Mrs. Byron McNaruara of Garden Grove chatnd tbe seminar, whUe Mn. Tom Jollll!too ol Lquna Beach helped with arraogemenll. H-were led by Mn. McClellln Cole. A Jitney Dinner w a 1 Family COioniai Te r r a c e sponsored to raise funds to Room; Westmlnlter. A aalod .. nd the Graod Bethel Glr~ luncheon will precede a Miss Jeanette Spenctr, to parade of fuhlons Ir om Nebraska to represent the Montgomery Ward. SATURDAY LASTDAYI REDUCED I A complete wardrobe. of our own superb Gaymode• fashion hosiery! REG. 3 PR$. 2.95 NOW 3 PRS. 2.34 .......................... ................. ,.... ...... ............. _ . ......, . ....... I -'91.WO. ... .......... ,,. bib....,,...... ... .._... ...... c--.... ,..,. ..... ..... ,,, ........... ... l'f..lt."""" GAYMODE' SUl'PORT. HOSIERY , IN PllOPOITIONED SIZES AllNYlON 1 R ... 2.91 NOW :J7 NYLON SPANDIX 2.' hg.J.91 NOW 77 ~o.,-.a • .....,.....,. .. ----... ....... ..... --......... -,......,.. .......... ,.. "' -- Jfa,ri ~hQ FASHION SHOW COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. (H b Sh • C 1 I NEWPORT BEACH WESTCLIFF 1 PLAZA •r or oppin9 •n tr IHuntingfon C1nt@rl lf•shion l1l1ncll COSTA MESA {Horbor Shopping Center) Pe11n Set shirts in 'now' designs YOUR CHOICE 99c -1-SltlLla. llG(1-.c.18 . a-"""...,., Dolnilt-, ..... vlllen chaead• d11lfM •pole......., •EachtltsignUlllaMWpldlllbefpg II •Won't powder, fade°' nm .•• -=ict•w -hi ·. ------- NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH (F1shion Island) {Harbor Shopping Center) '1 I • ' -• ' ' ' iDITION .. " • \ . .r • voi.:. 62, NO. 75, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES -' I , ... ' * * '* * Diaterse . Per•onality -Soldier Proved. Good Politician -' ' - Editor:.1 Note: Merriman SmiVi1 UPI White House reporter, covered Dwight D. Ei.se11hower thro.ugl1ou1 hir eight years in the pre.rid.ency-- dining with him in a snowy gun ~ plactmtnt t'lt Kortta, /Uhing beside him in the Rocku Mountain.!. Here is hi! mcnoir of the EUenhowt". da~s. By MERRIMAN SMITll WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -In the 1952 presidential campaign, Dwight D. Eisenhower was running like a fire engine. 'The Republicans publiclJ and many Democrats• privately could see no~ing but an Eisenhower victory over.Adlai E. Stevenson. We were flying over South Dakota and I Asked Ike if he shared the view of his f~llow GOP leaders that victory was assured. "Ob, no," he protested. "Nothing ever b in the bag until it ls definitely Mesa Theft Slayin.g ff:µrefl, 'Justiii)ibZe' 87 A RTIRJR Ji. VINSEL OI l!MI l>llff l"llflls11H Jurilflahle homicide was U>e ruling br. Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hieb today, eri Frklay, tfle 13th day after "Costa Mesa police shOt and killed .a boy burglar fleeing a· crime acene. Hicks cited a portion· of tile California Penal Code by cbaptu and verse in connection with the treglc death of Stephen Stubblefield, 1( o{ 20112 Kline Drive, Santa Ana Heights. He also revealed factors previously unmentioned in his probe of the fatal wounding of Stubblefield, an ellhth grader of He.int Ka1au Intermediate School, Costa Mesa. Tile victim bad already been wounded ance in the leg and carried a sketched map layout of Corrigan's C~meru, S30 W. 19th St., when another .38 cal slug stopped him in a., alley. The District Attorney also cited this ~ection of the state penal code defining justiDable homicide by law officers: · "One necessarily committed in· ar· resting persons charged with felony and who are fleeing from justice," it states. Young Stubblefield fled from justice for 270 yards after ignoring five shouted commands to halt, resulting in a totll of nine shots being fired by Sgt. Bob . Ballinger and patrolmen George Wilson and Richard Johnson. 41>oratory analy~ of clothes the vie· tim wore revealed fragm ents of rope used to enter 1be earner• .~P through a sophisticated rooftop break-in, as well as tar rooflna: bits and other evidence. The boy's mother, Mn. He.let\ Ellis, said after the tragic slaying that he was involved In uee and aale of mari- juana and UlD and ~lud that he was fOrced to help comm.it the burglary. District Attorney HlckJ said in- vestigation into thLs escapecH.ccomplice and drug lnVOIVement is contpluing, and alto that it 'is ballLstlcally impossible to determine which officer fired tbe falal bullet. LOok Out, Folks! SchP<>IS .Ate Out . II almost 100,000 ochool children aJOng the Orange Coast were more froUcsome than usual this arternoon wh:> 'oould blame them ? The. IMIJal one-week East.er vacation had begun. School bells won't rtng again unlu t.fonday, April 7, the day aller Easter Sunday. ShldentJ okl enough to haft ..wheels will be heading for the COiorado RJver, Baja or the mounlalns. MM of the younger fry will spend a carefree week at borne. And If tlle weapi.r holds, mlQJ' a mothtr may be expected to take tchool boy or IChool llrl to the . bead!· Ah, spring. Season of sun!hine, love, green thlnp aproutlnl and the klda home a 'A·eet from school. ' won. I do believe thls -the people of this country genuiDely want a change. I think th~y're tired of the way the Democrats have' been runnioC t.be government I think they "want the Republicans to have a chance at things now.'' This: is essentially what he told the 1968 Rei)ubllcan presidential Candidate and his former vice pretldent, Richard M. Nixon, earlier this 1ummer. 'Professionals of both parties did. not regard Eisenhower -. any &reat sh~M of a politician. He knew ~· they felt -abd he thoucht 'they were wrong, "You don't get .to ,,. Anriy chief of staff and a five.star general without being a damned good .politician," he once told me. At a White House party one nlght when returns were coming 1h from a special election, h1s press steretary. James c. Ba~erty. and I received word that the candidate wbem Eisenhower }\ad endor~ed publicly bad been defeated badly. . Simultaneously, Jim and I pve him what We thougbt'Was .the bad news. Ike merely il>!\l"«I hll. sbgOldep. . "Al~: ,1111-., felliJw . wu . • J\epullllcan. he ... df:ier'Ve4 to lose," t.e i,ald. "He 'tried to f~in httq office on m1 coattails with ·no 8 e\Jf to com· inen<\'Jiim. The V!>lfn'al_hli state siz. ed bin\ up p!etty ,..u.n , · ,_ Despite bis p11Utlcal self-credit, Eisenllowu still Wu le11 than ecstatic about being expoied ~-pOUtlcians in m9ss. This involved beln& nice to a large number of people whose ton. versation he frequently found boring or.· at best tedious. One of his closer friends and his secretary ·of treasury, George Humphrey, said, "He hits the peak of hi!: charm when he's in a group or from JS to 20 people -or at a bridge table. He can really ttp"ft it on ." The more l 1aw of Eisenhower from the "inside. usuallr on tripe, as com. pared with his formal fac•de and 1tilted speeches, the more I "'as im· pressed .by t.be diversity of his personality. . He had the reputation for a terrible temper. PeO\)le· Who worked for him for years. however, never saw it. Others did see It almost as a cloud of blue smoke. In such a mood, he seldom roared profanity, but the anger came out in icy, tart sentences. Sometimes anier made his face gro• pale. Other times, he would get beet red. The Jatter usuaJly reflected frustration. His staff had a way of bracing for stormy weather. He usually came to his White House · office about 7::.:1 a.m., even on Sundays when he was in Washington. The inside staff -his personal secretary, Mrs. Ann C. Whit· man, and bis appointment secretary, Thomas E. Stephens -wouJd peer throu,::h curtains as ·he walked from the White House proper to the west wing offices. Jf he wore· a particular brown suit. they prepared for a difficult day. Tbe word would pas1 to otbu offlce1, "It's a brown 1u1t d1y." Eisenhower wu, lndeed, no !n· novator in the manner of a Franklin D. -Roosevel~ but history will 1how that be i•ve · Amertc1 much of what it wanted In !he dayl (Ollowing the Korean war and about 20 )'ears of Democr11tic rule -a fatbei: figure, a war hero and above all, a llabi!Wnf figure of IJ'llt cliplty. . Former Precident Harry S. Truman said prior to the 1952 camplifn that "Ike dpe'l\'t know wl\ether he la a Repbbllcan 0r a Dem9<fal." ta' a ' (!lee l'OLl'l1ruN, .... 'Ill) PENNY PINCHERS ' OPEN TO ALL ' 'Ibe DAILY PILOT bu 1 om e ne.w cJNfied "want ad'' rvl• that wlll i.J.p y., make '"""I" NV!! yoo can -anything (ISq at underl !0< uie with a Penny Pinchor ad -up to three lines for two timel for $1 Formerly linlitedjO 'only eerlain items, Penny Plncbers no'w are available to all advertl1tt1 (ucept eommerclal onea. of COUl,H). Call ~ f"" a direct Dne 1" "" -Ad-visor 'oho can help )'GU pl!!!:!! ponn!e! arid mw·doll .... • 'l'•day'• ..... ,. -:. fRIDAY, W.RCH~,-1.., . --' -TEN cam • . ' ! .... ' \ -' • • Family at ·S_i·d~ . - .A~ Ex-preside·~:t · . ' Loses Long Fight· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner President Dwight D. Eisenhower who loci the European allies to military victory in World War 11 diod to- day. peac~ af\er ~ long batUe_ against illness. • The 78-yeal'-O!d general of the army succumbed at·9:25 a.m.·PST a_t•W•lter ·Reed Army .mtdlcal.center as.President Nixon ,wash~ by ~r to the hospital. ' . . . "His .passing was eeaceful and he experienced no ·~ess;'' the fonnal announcement said of bis _,_ _,,_ .A. death. >< '"' '"' - Mrs. Eisenhower, the general's p ! ;J _ , ~ grandson, David, and other mem· ·res~ncy ben·lif ~ lmmedinte family were 0 nearby" at the time of E11tnhowe ' ~r's death. B ht Ike A ·st.aie flmeral will be bold for the roug five-It.Ir ~ner1l who served t w o Peaoetimt terma 11 the naUon'1 chief N H · executive. ew onors . - Ike Kept One ~lanSecret·: Buria.Z Place at . 'Abilene · . . . . ' ' ABlLENE, g.;,. (AP) -As· a· geieral, when -k comes' our time to be 1 laid a college president, lle•f of NATO and away · in OI!! ftna1 l'Hting .ptaCe;, we presiqent of the Uni1'd States,'Dwighl "'allbave him,(Doud) 1'lth.us." '. D. Eisenhower's life' Was f\111 bf secrets, The ,little chapel is i:llrectly 1 ~ confidences and security matttri: · .the" ~eet .fi'pm the ~\Q ~~ But ,.. ol. the best i..pt -,ts of Scbciol wbeu the ,34th_"~i!"!!iil' all wU .that b1s bati.il ylaCe~ 1'as -to lill form.al ~ucation. He'1rill lie.fa@tl. be AbUeite-a·place.be~w•i'•'refe?red ' east toward h!. boyhood .hc)m<·stlll:mn- to as his home· tOwn. 1 ' ' • • ding there as it was when ' .liis .~ 'I1le deciSion' wu·m3de by•Etsinhower died. -' · · him·selt several yeais 'ago; but ~t was , · ne chapel is a n:iajeSt :~t-lll.ri),.b.11:]1 coollded then fD oruy a ·few intimal .. -beautiful malt Dutch stt1"· tiuifdlhi_i1I here ancltlsewhire.-· -native atone matching the."ni~.~ As time we.tit 00-WCl'd obviously Jeaked , ·Ubraiy ' buildirigs. I( his · a -~_!e 'at out among the prw: and ln se.mJOfficlal ·one end which Muses a · memorl~ circles, but his wishea for privacy ·~ere car:lllon. Jnsk]e· tu:e ·seau 1for ,not mor~ honored. It wa:1 treated as "top teetpl" than• half a hundred people. .. . by the ' Anny which was in full chai'ge In a recesMd area Wider · whiM, be of arrangem~ts. will be buried is a large piece of polished One bi Ike's longtime wishes was to wood on which is inscribed Eisenhower's see a nondtriomlDatlOnal' chapel ·bUUt famous inaugural prayer wbic,ti Pe' wrote '2 .Pages oa Ike'• We an• Times: See Pages 7•A, 7·B The •eocl.d lbe1"1oo( ~ mr.lc balile Uabllt -lm\M lilnesl" W1M1 in f ""1fi,jji!m-;(lio VIP aulte where lj:iJenl!owir .had bem confined me. laat !lay; . . s~,thlt Ume, lhl. tamtd ,..,..aJ had tu11~ rout iiear1111uka·mr a p;rioc1 ¢ monlha: abdoin,lnit surierY ' and poiuinonla in February and ·then con- c.im l1elrl leailuno .i -t qo. Ni.on, who arrived at Walter 1teed after Eisenhower had died, paid lm- ~te tribute to the man he had 1etved under for two tmnl u vice president. ™ former pr,.iden~ Nlaon uld in * atMtment. "held a unique p!acl in Amerlcl'a blstory and in i1s beart and !n lbe hllfll ol -le the '°'Id over. "Far a quarter d a century he spoke WJU. a moral authority aetdom equalled !n American pubpc life," Nixon uid. <'This was not only because he. held tHe nation11 hlghelt ·mnitary rank and ils hl.!hesl !'fVillan ol!lce1 but more lm· pariaDtl;f bOcause ol the tin<! ol a man hewu. "He was a man .of great strength, wiJdom and compassimi. But It lllways seemed to me that two qualiUes stood out abovo all in , both bis public and his Private life: cine wu an unwavering sense of duty; the other was that what.ever be did, he did because he belM!ved it wai rlghl" · Nixon said not 11inct G e o r g e Washington had the American people bad a man who was "a citizen, first (!lee EIBENBOWER, Par• I) on the Eisel'lhower Center .g.roupcla hiire, on the way to . the Capifol.'f« his 'first near hll bQyboocl 1home,. tbe'. Elle.Mower inauguration. ' · M f f ~ M..eumancr.tbeEbenbowetPresldontlal The Eilllflllower Center .~m 13 esa OUngsw:;r Library.. Before &:nrtructloo '. oC the landscaped ·~ on the aouth ·~ .d., "Place of MeclitalJGi1'l wu lllarted, ,tho Abilene and .• 1' ler)ned a fJ! lri!BjQn_ t: .C!ho k b • declsioa ,.., mac!O 'th&t-lhil·.• '!hero-!""~_1\" 41· ciftc!li'"9f~ ift. ~.,~UC y be woulcLbe burteili ' Tf. -' cw•pccwuO''plot"ol ·land" aCIJVWU'6 1he · ' .. Car, Lies Near Death Curiosity wu ~ in tbe tumlDer Eisenhower home. It was ·a corn field of 111N-w1*n the ,!>odY ol his fint.bom and (ardeo .~ t\>< Ebe.00.:et: boya soa, Doud, wbo died at the age · of were· groWing Up. • S,• 'WU fiown Jr0m ~Denver to Abiltr\e Abllene will noted Ill an bistork ctty for reburl11I it t.be chapel. Newmlen before E~er bu~ it ~ si~~t were Ilk.eel to keep a confidence, and that the center , bearing . bis . ~ ii did -d~ the fact Ike virtually localed orily 1. few block.I ftoom . the broke 1the: news... himself in hiJ boot. ' lieart of What'was the rip-roaring "c~e "At East." town" a:-ia .w'1en Abilene. was ~·iird He wrote: ol file Chl8bolm Trail mote .,lbOn )00 •!My wife and I have arranged that , yeen 110... · : A 'f..;ear..!old ~1 r.tesa ·ooy struct by a cit when lie darted from behind a 'parked · •ehic:Je· ThUl'lday night Hes ne'1' 6eatb today. •l · Hoq Memorial Ho8pltal; lllfferlii1 mu!Uple lnjui'ies. · Michael L. Bell Jr., ol 1145 Anaheim Ave., ii in ntremety critical condlUon. with braiJ! dam•fl", according to a hospital spok11m1n. P He .wu struck by a car · driven by S. y th at: Drug !trtv ' Joachim Baltind, 42, of 9112 KahullU . ,;tx ... ou. .s ' ' '.· ' -.. ~-9/J . :r:·!'::n.~~t.~~i:.!i~~,;: I . . . ·, 1.1e "-· ' ' . ---· · · · ' · ' · · · ''Olfl6er·diarle.r Hamlltllii" Aid BiDcil!d Arrest~;-3.~Uospii•d. · S$5C.~1~~ .. • ' • ' ' l ' and' ,_1,:,. .... _ J ••.-;,,he~ • EarBer : In •the day, Mnl. Mariann• A pol<Dtially lrqk class party ,In-' •-v --~ """" ~ •-P. Henn, 11, ol ltl2 Knott A,.,, Anabelm, 'fOlvini tcbitulite 'pins at a Costa Mesa · Sevetat more 1pi.ll'flOPPlnc • younptm wai trelted and. rtlUled fmn Costa Junior high ochool WedneSday !eel >to ...,. sent home: from Heinz Kaiser Mell -lloopltal fa< liljorla tuf. alftlt ol ,atl poplla on -c!rof charJ11 Intermediate School,' 2130 Santa · AIL\ fmd in a -·comlllon. An., •llfferinc ·the ellecta ot the Pollco ..a Ille -employl WU dcpraun4' inl'Oltlga.-, &aid. ' /~'rill( -"' . Del ·Mar Avenue •t I One par.nt estimated thal up . to :rs the 'lffltjlOl1 Boulefard im.-tron, NEW YORK (AP ) -The -1lock olthe ·stiidentitooi<thlllO<alledfydlow· -IJor. car 'hJ~·anotber .broadsldt, markel'• lt,lqt peace r~lly closed wtth 1 Jac~fll, alle1edly ' found by ooe ol tllO tno<kla( tt into' a· &lopped pickup truck a fair galJI , todO)'. Tl'.adinl-near .lhe al< arrtJleel. wbo deotded to'slwo thenl ladnc -"' Del Mar Av...,., c!ole wai active. (Ste quotlt!Olll,-P.... lf!th ' hi• .ftienct.. • · ' Neither molortll Wlll!ain. A.• Simmons, 10-11), ' ' ' I The amatets,. flve boy1 ·&net a lelrl, •,'of Ill W. Wllhlngton· Plact, Santa The Dow J,... Jndoslrlal averap al Included a 12·ynNJld; .. trio 'Of ,!3"J<1ir-Ana, ,... truct drh•er lllnlel D. lltddlck,' t::lll p.m. .... up U4 pointa ·at 111.11. olda, and t .. , I~, all releued a .. of 1414\t Santa Ana A,.., C.O.ta Gal111 l<if toiRI by aboutllll )loues. (Sft DllUG IWITY, ,,.,...., M ..... wu lnJurad. SCoek llfcrf<ets By !he, AalOdale<I Pr<11 Dwight David Eilenhower was already richly invested with FUtig• and honor when a record popular vote awept him to the· Presidency •. Hia· place in· bi.story waa seeur.. M Suw•.m• Commlll)der <>! the Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe dur. ing W9rld War ll, he ranked ameal the great captalm of all Ume .. .ut<r the -•war lh• illitlou bi Qle "-At. lanUc Treaty Organlutton (NATOl selected him u first commander ot an international army formed to relbt posllble aggressloft by ltussla . Bttweeo thqle two, "cru11de1 bl Eurp~." the. ~net41 bad sen.id •s Army Chief of StafJ an(l 11 u p~Jdent of a gl)!at unlveralty. A bilok.be ..- about his war leaderohjp brought blln '635,000, of which 'be' had $4711,lSO !ell after taxes. His war uplollll had won blm tlie acclaim of many nations and UM' ever· flowing good will af hJ1 fellow cJUlelll. Most men would have glad17 aettltd for less. There was every tnclicatlon that Eiselihower hJmself would have been content at the end of the bard-fou~t war to spend the rest of hi1 yeva in the diinified .quiet of an eduC.Uonal institution, as Gen. Robert E. Lee bad dOne: · · He· had retired from the Army ·111 1948 and taken·over the presldency of Columbia Unlver1ity. But before he could adjust himself to hb dutie.s. there, President Haiu S. , Tnmlan 1ummoned him to Washington to HTV• temporarily as chairman of' the Joint Chiefs of .Staff. That necessitated a brief leave of .absence from Columbia• to be followed soon by an extended one. His second leave starting earJy 1n 1951 was to enable him to take ov.er, the NATO command. He never re. turned to the uruver1jty. post, remain· i:ng on an unsaJaried basil until bis resignation late i:n 1952 after.his, elec· tion as the 34th President of the United States. He won l'ftledfon !n 1958:~ During hlJ ei&bt ye.n u Presidentt Eise~ower stood often on the brink ot •ar but alwa71 maDl:pd IOlltehow to mee.t the chollenge and still _.,.. the peaCi!!. ~ At bJs Jut news conference, he s he considered that the greate t achievement .of h1J administration was the preservation of peace ln u (See NEW HONORS, Pap I) ' Weatller ' - Thert's "pea '°"p" on · m. menu tonight, droppin1' the ,COU\-at temperaturu to a while inland It 'II be buy but fair with an IO- degree reading. · IN'ilDE TOb-'Y Two Newport Harbor 110Chtr wiU be oui to captaarc.. &he vtm,.. able. Lipton Cwp du~ iM·tud- dtn death challtnQe Su7U:Jav ·oJI S... DitQO. Booting PaQ<, ...,.. •-..... n Q~ • ...... • ·c~ .,..... ~,... • c-1c1 • .......,.......,. .., C,.._., H 0.-.. ~ ' t OMltl ..... ' ......... ,... D'--n IW'N...... .. ·~ "'" f l«llt ..... ,,.,, 9"""'..... n ·H S-W '"'" ~ 1•11 S1Mlt _ ........ 11>11 ..,,. C1"' 11 T.....+i... :: ......_.. If TllMtfn ... 4'....,. ,, W.llllf • '''-•O•n • ..,... lttWt M ,.,.,.... ....... 12 .... .,.. ., .. I I l • ' • Board Votes S~bQQ~Sex . . , Talk Ban ' . , Or~e Cowlty Boald of E4~ctUen memt»Vs Thutaday vo~ a morilorl.um on ,.. ed...UOO 4Jocussl0111 at lbllr mltllnp. 'i'niltee A. E. "Pat'' Amo1<1 called !QI ti!' hlll 111.tr two monlbl ol ......,..nt hhrlap on au ecluc.U.O in pubUc achoolt. ArnOld made It plain he Is led up with the county ·board spending so much time on a matter over which it has no control. Curriculum matte.rs, including :;ex education, are a preroaatlve of local school boards. . The crusty, lon,:-Ume couoty llCboo1 trust.. lrom Cyprus 11\d the board inquiry has not been helpful to . local school districts, but rather has tended to interfere with their frffdom to aolve their own problems. ~ Don Jordan and Lyle Gulpre agreod ' with Arnold. -Prtaldtnt Clay Mllcllell, of South Laguna, mnalnecl silent Jn the voice vote, but later nld he would fl1J along with lbt majority. ~ dllaoting vote wu casl by Dr. DaJf: Rallison, who requt1ted tbe au education hearings. ~old alto took a slap at County School Supt. Dr. Robert Peterson. He said ··he kriows of a number of local od1ool district officials who are becom· in& lncr<uingly dwatbfled with the way the oounty !Cbools office Is being run:_. .__ "l'm very disturbed," rem a; r k e d Arnold. "lt'a ~e we mend our ways and get better public relatlo115 with local achool 'di11trlets." He referred to a recent story in a major Orange County newspaper in· eluding ~enb sharply crtUcal of the way Peterson ii handling his job. Jn the article Pelerson and Rallisco were accultd by Mveral IOW'Cea of ul1na' their offices u a forum fl)f poUtJC&l phil...,phles. Both are conservatives and Rallison Is a member of the Jobn Birch Socifty • Bout President MJtchell, who hU con- sistenUy supported Peterson a n d Rallison, described the article as "a hltcllet job." Front Pflfle l DRUG PARTY .. to their partnla pendln1 action by Ora111e County jovenile •uth\>l'IU~. . The ~ • y;.i],pier. 11ck enouch to require hoSpiWlzaUon wtre treat.Id at Cioeea Mesa Memorial HolpltaJ, then movad !o Oranp County Medical Cater for con~Utd tie.a.tn;1en.t. · ¥ . Police uJd .t!ity are home today, releuad 'ot • their -ts alter .• .., .. recovery from the· dru& erperience. one ·of the boya Wu unconscious nearly aeven bOilrs u a result of sampllnc the illicit drug and, according to hfs parent.I-. · aUll aufftring from iropa.lrtd vision shortly before mldnllht. Sdiool PrlllClpal Elvin llut<hlson llid today lllat he underllands the students whO tried out the barbiturate pills took them on the way· to tchool. He said the afteN:ffecta became evi- dent during morning c1assea u the in- dividuals Pissed out at their deska « complsined to achoo! offlclals of being Ill. "[ don't where Uiey got that ~ formaUOn," he said when uked about the statement of one partnt that up to 25 rtudents llad taken the seconal-type: drug. Pollce questioned at least that many or more. he n<lted, but such policy is observtd in any tncident involving an offense at 'achoo!, as students are asked to help pinpoint the blame. "~'a just say right now we theorize that about 25 could have been involved," said Co1tl Mesa Pollet Sgt. Jack Calnon, of the vice and intellicence unit. As fir as the story that one boy simply found the dZ.Ua: pills, Sft. Calnon nld his men an checking the valldJty ol lbat angle today. n~11v r11n 1 OltAHOl COAlT l'UtlllHING COM,.lNY lt\.,rt N. w.,, ''"le.111 .,,.. ,.,ltjltlll!' The"'•' KttYil l'diltr T~1 ,..tt A, Mu.,~;,., Mt-1111 ffl.., P1ul Ni11111 Afwo•lltl111 Ol•e(to> CMte M._ Offk.• lJO W•1I lt'f Sl•11I M.a;,.; "''''''': r.o. ••• 11•0. t2•z' .,.... ....... ......, .. 9(11: 1111 w .. , ..... hufftertl W-Dtlt"l m 1".,tll A- H1,111llflllllll a.Kl!: lOt llll $1rttl -~- " "'IT_.... PRESIDENT NIXON VISITED FORMIR CHIEF PEB. 2 AT WALTER REED ARMY HOSPITAL 01neral. llatnhowlr Had 8 .. n In Heapital Almost A Yetr Wh1n Dttth Ctme From Page l EISENHOWER DIES AFfER LONG BATTLE. •• \ . " OCC's Offices MaY Be -iwOVf?d ~' By THOMAS FOR'l\INE ot t11e OtltJ Pl• Sftft . ' Orange Coast Collfg< doesn't need junior co).Jege diltrtct adininbtratiVe. of· fices on Jts campus, says a tAI? . of accredltors that will recommend the of- fices be moved, po90lbly lo Founlaln Valley. Accreditors also .will recommend a third district campus be comidered before Orange Coast College enrollment is doubled. OCC President Robert Moon, after hearing informal remarks by seven educators who inspected the camp1.13, l!laid these are amohg recommendatioM he expects , to find in a later forpial accredltat.ion report. The report will ' indicate bow many years erlen1lon up to five OCC wJll receive on its accreditation. Golden West College received three ye a rs ac- creditation earlier this year. The accredJtaUon team from Western Association of Schools and Cclleges wu "generally impressed" with Orange Coast College, according to Moore. The accreditation vi.lit was March 18 to 20. Among expected forthcoming recom· mendations art: belor• occ enro1tmen1fnel'.ewto1~ fuU·Ume studenls (!>l<>ie<lid ill aj!!!lll 10 yeara), -Put anater emplluia 'on 1 8\1~ of the dlitrl.ct junlcr colleges. . ,."·: -Mel up the district ldnllolllnlh'e stall. -. -Hire more counselors. "" -Consider spending more on librtn books. · ~. ~ive students more say in developing curriculum. · -E11tablllh remedial courst.S 1n mou subJecif than En&llsh. • I< -Appoint a dl!lrict director of COlll- munity services to draw fragmented pro- grams together. Youths 'Cash-iii' City 'Rain Check' The "rain check" bigb sch.oof studenbl 1 · gave the city for volunteer beach clean- up two weeks ago, will be cashed·in I Sat~rdi? .when 150. s~udenta will a,ain assist city creW$ gather debris. in war, firtt In · peace, first In the Pres.ident's choice. Th'Y' included , In 1952, he defeated AdlaJ E. Stevenson heartl of hfs countrymen." Eisenhower College in New Y~k State, by ff2 to 89 electoral votea and ·a popular -Lease off+Campus d i s t r i c t ad· ministrative offices, preferably in Foun- t4in Valley because of voting pattern in last election (when bond issue failed in the West County, puse"! in the Harbor Area). "Superviaors will be at all the designated spots," Ken Lewis, of the N!wport-Me1a school system said today. "McDonald's will donate hamhurgtn to the volunteers and Muon Siler• owner of the Mesa and Lido Theaters, will give the volunteers fret tickets. u ,_ I I Eisenhower waa fir11t affl icted with the.People to People Program; Freedom vote of 33,936,m to 27,314,992. Four • serious heart attack in ·1965 during FoundaUon and the Dwl1ht David ,. years Jater, he won even blgaer -his first term. He ran and won a second Else••· •• Found U n lo Cerebral uuvw~ a o r 457 to· 73 electoral vote& and a popular four yean Jn the White House and during Palllf, and the Eisenhower Exch1t1ge that period suffered a minor 1b'oke. Fellowship ~. Vote of 35,585,311 to 2t,C31,323:. After leaving the presidentjt, be suf· Elsenhower'arlmar•Ml.o ,recover1y ~ .The 11152 and~-p)pular vote.a were fered another aeries of bt1mt attac)cs. from his htart attac~~Unued until , -until the JobnBon landallde of 1964 President and Mrs. ·Nixon and their Feb. 22 .men ·he dlVlloped ah acute : -~ largest ~argin of victory ever daughter, Tricia, arrived at Walter Reed intestinal ·1~b.truction cau.sed by scar ,. given .any candidate for president of -Consider establishin& a third campU! Students are reminded to wear &hoes and gloves, Lewis added. Fro11t Pllfle l NEW HONORS EARNED ••• Army HOllpllJI at 10:10 a.JJl. PST ac-tissue built up from either 1 1923 ap.. the. VruU.d Slates. . . companied by Defense Secretary Melvin pendectomy or hill 1966 gall bladder ."Ei•enhower. tl\e 34th president. Was era when weakness would almost pledges in the Middle East and in Lalrd. ·Secretary of State ·W1lliam ·P. After Peirl HJrbor, Eisenhower rose bOrn Oct. 14, ~1890, at Denlsori, Tn:as. certainly have brought dl.!ast:rous war. Southeast Asian areas f0Uowtn1 Ule Rogers and presidential assistai:ts Henry from oblciirtly of the ranks of rnJUtary The son of David Jacob Eisenhower The rest of bit foreign affairs rec-collapse· of Fr~nch defenses agallist. A. Kiasinger and Bryce Harlow. · Anny colonela to be nltded by Prui-and· Jda Elisabeth Stoyer Eisenhower, ord was a mixture of gains and losses. communiJrn in Indochina. Be:fou leaving the White Howe, the dent Frankllp p. Rooaevelt 81 the com-· young "Ike" grew up in ~Ilene, Kan., The Korean war was elided by an President notified Cong re s 1 of moder of ·u .s. forcts in Africa aOO where the family moved when be was In bis first inau~al address, armistice after three years. Though Eisenhower's death and signe4 a pro-then to the poll of supnme commander ~year old. Eisenhower dedicated himself to the accomplisbe<f basically along terms clamaUon declaring Monday as official of allied forttt in Europe where be He attended schoola in Abilene And renunciation of war "as a aboaen that had been set during the Truman day« nJtlonal mourning. t tow-~ P . in bis way" to fight communism. He said administration, it was Eisenhower;& The White House also announced that won 'world renown. -wen ~~ Oll\t 208, graduating first great dramatic maneuver as Nls:on Md canceled his entire schedule WARTIME POP1JLARi'l'Y .. in ~915 as a ,secmd lieutenant. H1s first the first task of statesmanship waste> President. for the nut five days including the To the Pf>ple of Ule nation, he became ~gnment was· at Fort Sam Houston "develop the strength that will deter Eisenhower w o n congressional ltate v1lk by Australian Prime Minister the military .leader known as "Ike" and m Texas. the forces of aggression and promote passage of a resolution approving U.S. John Gortoo nut week. the popularit; he · won in wartime ~ !N TEXAS the conditions of pesce." defense of Formosa, Na 'ti o JI. a 1 ts t White Houae press. secr.et.ary Ronald _translated i'"1! into pcijiUcal victories , puring .bis tour of 4uty . In Texa s, How well the Unit.ed States fared China's stronghold, should Commwrlsf Zitgler n1d that' NiXon wd noWled in um aM tf,J,951 ·wheft he won the 1 he met Mamie Geneva DOud. They.were under Eisenhower's guiding.hand was China attempt to invade it. of Eleenhowtr'I death one minute after pruldeney for 1he Republicans. mattled July l, 1911 and their fir~t a matter of cont:roveray in the 1960 He also obtained Pfls~age of a Mid· it occurred by bis per90nal physician. optratlon. The, obstruction was-nlieved son, Dwight Doud, died ~ age 3. Their presidentiJ!. campaign. Johll F. Ken-die East resolution declaring that .the. Dr. Walter 'l)aCh~ •ho had been in t!1 surgery otl· Feb.+23-"'. . seco.DCI •. ;John. Sheldon. Eisenhower, rose nedy, the Democratic candidate, United States, 1Jpon request of anf cootict w:fth Walter~· . • ··:··Th'", on feb. 28 came the an-lo· lieutenan! colonel m the U.S. Anny charged that U.S. power and l)Nstige coUntry in that area, would help · Aa · Eisenhower'• condltlon . worsened i;ouneement · tlla't he · .. had contracted and. rettred in l963. . had declined dangerously. EI!enhow-against any COmmunist invasion. · during the morning, Davia Ei.!lenhower bypostaUc pneumonia. Eisenhower moved swlftly thr:ough the er's Vice President and close friend, Subftequeritly Marines were sent ta' and bi.!I wife, Julie, the youn1er dau1hter, ·Mrs. Eisenf¥>wer arrived at Walter grades. In 1918 . he was a lieutenant Richard M. Nixon, argued as the Lebanon following the light n in z of President Ni1on , came.to the hospltal · Rted whea the intestinal obstrucUon was colonel commanding a tank corps at Republican standard bearer that this overthrow of neighboring Iraq's pro- after cuttlni short a Florida holiday · dlagllosed and remained in the lhird Camp Colt, Gettysburg, ~a., where he C<>untry's Position in the world never Weistern government. These were trip. fl~r VIP suite to vl1it frequently with later tre ~ht 1 a 1:.rmw:rre~ served as ha:1n, ~{~~!~i address to the nation withdrawn after several months, hav- sbortlr. •·•ore the death announcement, the general. 3 re a ur ng 18 1 e. ou~ years. th 1 hi ing accomplished what was Widel.i ~ He saw no combat action tn World on e eve o s retirement, Elsen-~ a ""~I al spokesman ap-ared at the FINAL ILLNESS h 'd regarded as a successful peacekeep-'"""I" ,,... . , \Var J. But in World War JI as a ower sa1 that America waa pre-entr:y of the VIP suite to ask photog· E.JSenhower s final illness began ~n relatively unknown lieutenant general in eminent-"the strongest, the most ing action. raphen io leave the area at the family's April '29 when he was stricken by ~1s 1942 Eisenhower was chosen by Roosevelt influential and most productive nation ln 1956 there was a brave uprislnt request. Iourt~ · he~rt att.ack .while on a golfing to be commander in chle£ of allied in the world.'' by Hungariani against Soviet domlna-- Maj. Gtn. Frederick Hughes, hospital vacation.~ California. After treatment forces landing in North Africa. As he rang down the curtain on 50 tlon. In the 1952 election campaign, the commander who made th~ death an-at a military. hospit.al ·there, he was In· t943, he was made supreme com· years of public service, he expreslle4 a Republicans · had talked about nounce.ment, said that the general suc· flown to Waablngt.on and then to Walter mander Allied E:rpedltionary Forcea at hope for peace and prosperity for all liberating ·the Communist-enslaved cumbed "after a long and heroic: struggle Ree.d on. May 14. • which Post be ptanned the Nonnaiidy but warned that "crises there will COD· peoples of Eastern EurQpe. But for agalnlt overwhelming illness." His .history of heart se1:rurts began invasion of June 8 1944• Later that tinue to be." He told bis fellow coun~ fear of provoking World War JIJ, the Huihes said that other members or in September, 1955, ~be~ he was presi-ye3r he was awarded hls fUth star, trymen he wished he could say tllat United States gave no help to Ute Ebenbower's family .,Iona: with President dent. Hls iecond an(J third alt.acks oc· made perinanent in 1946. lasting peace wu in sight. "But," he Hungarlan revolutionaries beyond_ Nixon and the nation's other two living curred ln 195$ after he had left the In the history of the United St.ales, added. "so much remains to be done ." pollUcal support in the United Nations et·presldenla, Harry S. Truman and Lyn-Whlte House. . . . only five men have wom the five stars T h e Eisenhower administration and the admission of retua:eea. The don B. Johnson, .were immediately After be.Ing hosp1tal1ie4 t~ls spring or the gen~ral of the army. Besides vastly expand~ the defense frontiers revolt failed. ·• zloUfled of his death. at Walter Reed, he was stricken with Eisenhowtr they were : Doug I a s of tt.e United States. To block the After leaving the White House he '"° Hughts, rtadllig from a prepared slate-a fifth attack on June 15; a sixth on MacArthur,' George C. Marshall, H. H. outward thrust ot Communist m.tght, it tired to his home at Gettysburg, which meat, said that all furtller arrangements Aug. 6 and a seventh on Aug. 16. . "Hap" Arnold, and Omar Bradley. made new anti·Communi!t military (Ste RETIREMENT, Paae 71 !or the state funeral were now in the His Ille spanned a career of service i---=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=-......, hands of military command for the to the American people and the free District of Columbia. world that had its birthroots in Denison, He al&o said in lieu of flowers the Texas, and went on to a boyhood in Eisenhower family wish donations be Abilene, Kan., study at West Polnt, and made to charities of the fonner Army 3ervice in the Phillppines. Police Ffee 2 Suspects In Seizure of Capsules Newport Beach police Thursday freed of all charges two of the six pttSons arrested Wedneaday in connection with alleged aeizure of 13,500 drug capsules on Balboa !Blind. TllOH cleared of impllcauon in the cue are Claudio Masella, 20, and Jam~ Ike Praised By Carpenter Statewide Republican leader Dennis Cttpenter or Newport Beach deelared today that &he nation lost a· 1hlnJn1 example of peraonal and pol!Ucal tn- tqrlly with the death of G • n • Efffnhower. .. An era or American polllicll life marked with universal reaped for a couraieous lndlvidual who ,,, .. 1leo • political and ,ovemment11 leader ended today," Carpenter 11ld. . "Al a 1talftm1n, no ltsa than u an utute poUUcal leader. G e n • Eisenhower wu o n e ot tht I r e a t Republican le1dtn of our nation," Carpenter continued. . • . "tboae oC us who had the opportunlty to bow and work with thil 'dedl~ated leadet lee! a aenutoe peraollal l&dntu ove:r the loss of a tn11 friend," be concluded. 1. Joseph Murphy, 19, both of Arcad ia. Their two companloni, however, are being held In the cue in which pollce investigators allege the illicit pills maf have been imJ)orted for sale to Easter Week Vacationers, Companions of Masella and ,,.lurphy still belng held on charges after their station wagon was stopped on Balboa Island are John Herbaugh Jr., 22 of Pasadena and Donald Allan \Vallers, 22. or Arcadia. Each is held on $10,000 ball. Each face charges of possession ()f dangerous drugs for sale a n d transporting dangerous drugs. Their at· raignment bas been poatponed until Thursday. Two women who were arrtsted Jn their home at 122 Turquoise Ave., on the Island a few hoUr1 after arrests of the four men, Were lfl cotfrt today awaiting arraignment on chargts of pom:ss1ns dangerous drup for ule. Bail for Linda Jean Mattos, 19, and Sue Jphruon, 11, bu been &et at $6,250 apiece. The women · allqtdly toned a bag containlna: about 1,500 cap&ules of dal\(el'OUI dru'8 out a window wh.lle a poUce l>fficu · inl<rvlewod .a nei(hbor about 1 disturbance call. The two men face charau of trwpor- in& about 12,000 _,al capaul., and amphetamine tablet. ln their station -.:agQR .. BESI VALUE ON THE MARKEI TODAY! only $419. SHILBY FEATURES: e AH Fabrics -Oardtcl e Arm c..-rs Incl-e Hand TIM Sprl1111 • L•l'll• Saloctlon of Fobrfct • 5 Olfforont Stylot • Qualffy C-& Mo!trlalt Covand In Any of Druof'a 200 fabric hlocti- EXCLUSIVE DEALlltS FOii: HENltlDON-DlllXIL-HlltlTACIE 90 DAYS NO INTIREST-LONGER TERMs AVAILAILI ON .VflltOVI~ CllD!T 7ed11111 " NIWl'ORT llACH 1721 WoattTilf Dr. 64t·20JO OPIM PlllAY 'T1L t INlDIOlS -lonal ln!orlor Doalfll'lrw Anlla~U>-NllD LAOllNA llACH :MS North C-Hwy. 4H4$11 -llltAY '11' f I • I I ), I I ' -·.a... • • VHt1fn ••• , .... , .. ;, ... ,.,,ON"L INC:., All 1t1eut• "-t•t•V€0 MYSTERIOUS MANEUVERS -British defense officials report the Russian fleet in the AUantic appear• to have started maneuvers off the coast of Sco~ land adding to the mystery of the flotilla's ultin\ate destination. Possible desti· nati~ns for the fleet are (1) the Mediterranean; (2) the Suez Canal; (3) the In· dian Ocean; (4) Valdivostok, and (S) North Vietnam. West Keeps Guessing on Russ Fleet Wilson in Nigeria, Tours Fighiing Zone LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson LONDON (UPI) -The of Britain today went into the largest known accumulation of Nlgerian-Biafran clvU war Soviet naval vessels in the zone. Atlantic since World War JI It marked one of the few t occasions a Brltiah 11:overn-today parked off the coas ment leader -excepting of Scotland, prolonging the Winston Churchill -had aet We.stern world's g u e B sing foot in a fighting zone in game as to the.it eventual mader.n times. ~ destination. Nigerian officials declined to British defense officials announce exactly w be rt: have come up with at least Wilson had gone, but Nigerian four theories but admit that sources said in the next two they all could be wrong. days the British leader might The Soviet fleet, consisting tour such towns aa Calabar of eight submarines, three and Port ·Harcourt, both once missile-carrying c r u i s er a in the "hot'' war zones. three destroyers and a large Wilson ii to resume talks complement of supply ships, Sunday with Nigerian leaden is a bout 360 miles north of the Scottish coast, the officials he;itish sources said he was said. committing his government to They said the ships have an all~t effort to help end split up into two groups and the war and ease the suf- ate carrying out n a v .a I ferings of its millions of maneuv.ers. With the large civilian victims. supporting fleet ofik 5 ~ W!e: who flew here from s,upply shJlls, Ibo, • ~ljftl 'Loiialll-Tbursdaj> began the C?,Ul~ ·stay . ~w~y . 1 ~fty day With a twtHi~ meeting base~ seven nd eight with Maj. Gen. Ha·kubu weeks. . . . . Gowon, the federal Nigerian As to thetr destination, chief of state. British defense. o f f i c i a l s After the meeting with theoriJ:ed the ships could be : -!Maik:ing time to await further intern ational developments before sailing to a specific spot. -Destined for VladivOstok to reinforce the Soviet Far East fleet in the light of the bitter Sino-Soviet feud in the Far East. -Exploiting the Sino-Soviet situation for prop a Janda purposes by carrying out the war of nerves With the Chinese and keep them guessing. -Sailing for the Mediter· ranean, although Utis now ap- peared unlikely. He Lost Job Ov.er: Lost Face TOKYO (AP) -lchlro Kawasaki, veteran diplomat, has been fired as the Japanese ambassador to Argentina for some of the things ·he said ~bout his counµymen in a book titled "Japan Unmask- ed.'" Among other comrrients, Kawasaki wrote that "of all the races of the world, the Japanese are pe rh aps physically the least attractive, ~·ith the exception of pygmies and hottentots." Gowon, the British prime minister was to fiy to Enugu, former capital of secessionist Biafra which is now in federal hands, to take a firs~ hand look at relief work being car- ried out by government forces. lnformed BriUsb sources said Wlhon and Gowon were to review pros~ of a peace tettlement and what assistance Britain could give. Also on the agenda were the shipment of food and medical supplies to war areas. * * * Labor Party Routed in 3 Elections WNDON (AP) -Alter a stunning electoral d e feat Prime Minister H a r o 1 d · Wilson's Labor government appeared to most political commentators today to be destined to lose the next general election no matter what it does. Thursday'a r o u t, in which Conservatives swept t h re e special parliamentary elec- tions, gave the Labor party the longest run of special elec- tion defeats of a n y party in the 2oth century. Jn the voling , Conservatives captured London seat· previously held by a Laborite and retained two others in the traditionally Tory seaside resorts of Brighton and Weston-Super. Mare. The setback left Labor with a 71-seat majority in the 630-member House or Com· mons, still a safe margin but 27 less than it had after the I a 1 t national election three years ago. Aquanauts To Continue JET "f<-. ,. 17 ..... ~·./ SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The Navy will go ahead with lt.1 Sealab Ill project to test man's -ability to live and work ,., ' ~c-' .·' · :c · NOISE In th< oceso depths cmplte By JOAN the death of aquanaut Berry Certainly one ol tbe--most quote, "The noise Door of 80 Cannon. interesting remarks to come out EPNDB (perceived noise in Rear Adm. O.D. Waters Jr., of the airport hearing Jn Wash-decibel.t) is propased. u an oceanographer of the Navy, ington, D.C. last week wu the objective to aim for ThiJ figure announced "the decision has comment from one of the large ts proposed as a · reasonable been made that., regardlesa airline applicants in regard to boundary between noise levels bl this ratJ.ler serious ·~ack. bigger jets at our local port. that are high enough to Inter- we are going ahead with the The spok.?Sman declared that fere with communications and project." the extra weight problem would to obstruct normal I if e in The undersea research ~ be alleviated, "because t h e homes. gram was suspen ded tn-board of supervisors ,bu IJ> * * * dafinitely alter Cannon died proved a five-I n c h overlay No one would expect' you to ri carbon dioxide poisoning which will be completed ln April allow a very noisy truck to feb 17 as he swam to the 1969. n.is overlay will permit rumble down your rtreet every Seaiab habitat &to feet below tl>;e use of the desl~ 737·200 hour, or to live nut door to a the surface off San Clemente with a l1'0SI takeoff weight ol factory-<1r even a family-that . 100,400 pounds and a maximum Ls disturbing the peace; these Island. landing wtight ot 95.000 pounds. matters have Jong ago been The length of the runway (5,700 brought under legislation which feet) la not a limiUng factor." provides for and protecil the THINK DORO SCARVES FASHION SHOW SATURDAY l:DD P.M. W£STCUFf PLAZA The matter they are tallting general welfare. But the tech· aboul, ol coont, ts the Hve-lnch nology of aircraft, and the overlay that the board of super. masses of people they affect at visors have OK'd to the tune of once, have not occurred In the !200,000 u a method ol beefing put and have not yet been up tbe Orq0-County-olrport brougllrun<ler proper control runway. In the present .•. It is our job Of COUJ'1f, this five-incb over-to wrestle with thl.5 problem lay is just to make the runway and bring It undtt control in more sale and has nothing to do our time. whh the larger or heavier a.tr-* * . • ttaft landing at the Orange Let the FAA know how you County airport ••• Of does ll? feel about it. Write : • * * Federal Aviation Agency The problem of noise levels Regional Headquarters allowable for aircralt ls getUng P.O. Box 9007, Airport Station increastoi natlonal attention Los Angel~: cantomla 90009 these days : The Federal Avia-Remember tne "Ban the Jets" tion Alflnlnlstratlon notict of bumper stickers are stil1 avail,. January lt, 1969, at ta.st estab-ablf--t!Je lhern-give them to lbbed in wrlllnt a noise floor your frienW . Stop_ by, write or u a recognized standard of call us at 488 East 17th St., percolvod noilt above which C..lll Mesa -upstairs. Phooe noile ii dim.lptive to ordinary &424404. We're open dally at levtlt or Ille on the cround. We IV:OO. ------- Draft End Study Set By Nixon W ASH!NCTON (UPI) Presidtnt NixOa, moving to make goo:f a prMlection p~ mLse to end the dtaft, has ordered a blueprint for an all-volunteer military force. . Nil:on gave nsponsiblllty for the plan to a lknember ad- visory commJss!on, · with a deadline of early November. He also told Ille panel not to negled dra!Hype "standby machinery" for uae in the eventof a national emergency. Nixon said the ~Ion, under Tbotnaa S. Gates Jr., former secretary of. defense, should develop ' 1 a com- pre hen at v·e plan for eliminating cooacrlpticm and moving toward · an a 11 • volunteer armed force." Nixon did not h 1 n t · when he hoped the naUoq w<llld be able to make the transition from the draft. But tut April, in a pre-campaign statement, he tied the change to the end of the VI-war. 4 U.S. Cardinals ' Named by Pope VATICAN CITY (AP/ - Pope Paul VI named SS new cardinals today -four of them Amerlr.ans -enlarging Ille Sacred CoO.ge to. a rtcOl'd hlgb ol 114 membtn and slgn!licantly ohillin( Roman Catholic Church power from beadquarten to the irw roots. 'Jbe Amtrlcan1 are Archbishop! Terence Cooke of New York, John Dearden ol Detroit and John Carberry Of St. LoulJ . and Bishop John Wright ol Pitt.burgh. Vatican specialists regarded the pope's selections as a ma- jor move to increase the pow· er and prestige of diooesan bl.shops around the world, and to give developing nationa a more pr:omin..t plaoe In the hlghesl cooncll of Roman Catholicism. Arehbbhop Cooke I o I d newsmen in the United states, "I am aware that this ap- pointment belooga to the peo- ple cl New York more than to me personally." 'nle pope also announced that be retained "in peetore," meaning 1n h1a heart or teeret, the names of two other prelates, who will become cardinals when be reveab their names. There wu speculation that the two cardlnala "in pect.ort" are prelates from COmmunist ~tqn Europe. 'Ibe new cardinals come from 19 countries. 'lbe four Americans bring t b e U. s .. represerb.Uoo in the college to an hlllorlc hlgh of 10. The four from the United States made up the largest group named, except for Italy; which wW have eight new cardinals. France ·wlll have three, and Spain and Brazil two each. 'Ille other 14 nations will have one each. The new princes ol the Roman Catholic Church will be formally elevated to the purple at a secret conaistory on April 28. DAILY PltOT S • Old World Mediterranean Spanish Furniture OVER $100,000 !,..VEN.TORY TO CHOOSE PROM 'DICORATOaS CANCILLATION anti llTURNI rROM MODIL HOMll ALL llAND NIW DICOltATOltS DRUM HOUll ON DISPLAY Items as follows: G911eous 8 ft. custom qullted sofa with separat, loose pillows wl.th heevy oak trim decor and matcblng Chall", 3 matching oak occasional ta_bles, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, banging chain aw.ag lamps In wrought iron, .an 8 piece king SIZO master bedroom suite in pecan panelled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box sprmgs. Spflllsb decor dining set, etc. - Whole HouHfull w•• ngular S1121.00 ~:To~~~~1'.1~.1 .. .. $698.00 kiy ,, .... Cao ...... .-ledlvl~ .. .., • ''""' AYOllabi. -New.comen to Callf. Credit Ap-ed Immediately r / J J] Furniture At Harbor Blvd. 1844 Newpott llvd. Costa Mesa only Every night 'tll t -Wed. Sat. lo Sun. 'til 6. I. GRAND OP.ENING OF IVERSON'S NEW PAD! ' It's finally happened to Newport Beach (and to the world)-a genuine, honest-to-goodness BlJG.A- BALOO! Nobody's e--had one before but. it was bound to happen, and· Iverson thought of It! lveno0n'a ~pad" is his ·bnlnd ·new Volkswagen building which is the largest and most beautiful In the United Sbltes. Conceived with an artistic flair. it ""'-the 1!9<Y ..,_ In llerVice and diagnogtlc equipment. and Is a perfect showcase for dis· playing the latest changes in the· Volkswagen line (that is, If you cari spot the changes). A FREE BUG! During the world's first BUG·A-BALOO, lver90n will give away a sparkling new 1969 Volkswe~n (otherwise known as "The Bug"). All you hove to do is pey us a vi.sit. tf you'w never been to a BUG-A-BALOO, now is your opporttlnity to be among the flratl At the BUG·A-BAl.00,,you•n - the latest in Volllawa11ena and Porsches, within • layout the llkeaofwhich you'w n.wr......, be'forel Q.YG·A·BALOO refreshments await those that "'lllE to""" eomethlng different! Now's the time to put a ''Bug" Jn your house! --- • • \ • ' ' l•AD.y PILOT EDITO~ PAGE I . One-issue Campaign One !Jaue ao far has ob$cured all olhen In the Newport-Mesa school board race. Thal luue ii sex edace•loo. II II a lelllilllale U.Ut, but only up in a point. $0 tdllcatlon, wfien and U a program Is adoptoCI, will be bul one small facet of Ille educaUonel proce11. None of the board calldldate1 (except the one least taken Hri<>ualy -Onnie C:O..t Coll•&•'• SDS organ· lzer John Vaughn) 11 advocating a sex educatlo~ pro- pam unless 1111 a clear preference of the community. Noae has talked of a program that is anything but wluntary. So wby malca ao much of the IOI education iJ&uel There probably are -era! contrlb~~':,f. fae\Ors. !Dr one thing, board lncumben\I are all I stand· paU.b campa!cns, aeekini in be returned for another tenn on the baaiJ of their experience. That leaves it up to the challengers in ~elop camPa\gn islu ... Two of the challengeia have cho.On sex education as an issue. They have drawn ·~fi°Jl!rtionate atten-Uon through default of the-other engers, not all of whom seem in be aerious candidates m that they have not developed IJ&uts or points of cliHerence with inc\lln~ts. Coincidentally, e!Hwbere In the county, throughout the state and, indeed, across the nation, sex education ID the public llchobll baa 1uddenly become a hot issue. Among those fano1nC' the fire have been con1erva· tlve and .right-wing political elements, eapedally the John Birch Society and more recently the California .Republican A11embly. The 1Care appears timed lo coincide with April 15 ICbool board elections lhroushout the stale. Could the lllarmlata be attempting lo ride lo victory on a wave of hysteria, lack)n& anytl\lng elae lo ride! If ao the att0mpt II an lnlU)t to intelligent cl\iZens who should resent belog mlstalten f~r children or fools, It is •ometlmes dlfficUlt lo )l\lt the isaue In perspec- Uve In the face of di•rupUv• l!nd ~ellberately emiillonal attacl<L MeeWJi• dt1igned to explore the issue ratlon!llly have been Ol\l)loited by a crowd maneuver technique - developed, ltcnically, by the Communl•ts themselves. Thi• lechnlque Involves splitUng up a handful of dinup- Uve question.askers in different areas of the audience and 1catt1ring 111pontaneous" reactiODJ throughout the meeting. Fortwiately, this technique is eesy to spot The problem lies in the fact that the rest of the auclie~ce baa a tough time getting any real facts out of ·the meeting. • As further evidence of a widespread scheme against family edul"ltlon courses, the DAILY PILOT and other newspapers are being bombarded with "spontaneous" letters from New OrleanJ, from El Paso, from Pitts- burgh and other cities warning of dire Communist Im· plication ta the family education courses. PatenUy, th08e letters are part of a campaign. Someone pushed the button and the letters ftowed. This is not to say the two local school canclidaies are motivated by opportunl•m or by any organization. Both seem to be sincere in their concern about family education courses, but the perspective is badly out of balance. To repeat, sex education is a legitimate issue. But a one-issue campaign doesn't give voters much of a basis in aelecUng the candidates who would make the best ·school trustees. , ·----------------"" .. ~how me where it mentions the octopus squeeze.' !Cl The 'Paradnx In A ll1.erican Education Critical Shortage in Rewarding Profession '111 d' ........ , ,,,.. -' porodoJ: In Americln edUCI• tiGe today 11 that we an spending too m11dl for it, ml ye\ DOI enousJI: too !ll1ldl ID thol tlle tu l)'l1<ms by which pal6: -Ion II llUPPlfled an both r¥allH ml unlllr, ml too Utile In thol tho Investment In educatlao con brlnl 1 blper rate of return than jhat of 1111 competlll9e Industry. • • • People. and cauntriu, wouldn•t have lb do 10 many bad thinp u I "Jut rttorl'' U tlley paid mono at\enUoo to fint..-11. Genuine prosreas ts to alow because of )llYcbologlcal !mpedtmontl more than anJ olhor; u SU-. Well succlncUy put tt: .. We are drawn toward a thing became we believe lt to be pxl; we end by being chained to ii becauae tt bu become a neceulty." • • • U the .. flying uucen" art lndeed vlstton from other worlds In our galu:y -and thil cannot be ruled out - then poalbly such vllltl have be<n taldni place aurreptltloully foc thouunds of years; wbkh woqld explain O\D' whole mytbology of "elves" and 1'brown.iea" &nd "the UW. P"'!lle" u rooted in 1101111 mra.tezTutrial reality rstller than mere fanciful folklore "' filmtntl of the -' ... mind. • • • No computer ln eilstenct, ar prac- ticsble for the discernible future, bu a C!p&dty that ti more than a 1mall Dear Gloomy Gw: I wonder tf COila Mesa Police Chief Roger Net.h's ltatement that his officeta couldn't tell U a bur&· Jar was 14 or 40 in the dark 11 criterion enough to Moot b i m dead? -A. M. fracUon of man'• brain -and we mu.st undentand, in order to prevent a m.au Inferiority complex, that tlle computer'• forte ti speed, not ,...lbWty. • • • One lmportsol upect of the word "power" that is uaually forgotten ii that lnle power Implies JDUJ opUftl ud altematlvu ; a paranoiac wlth a machinegun hu the "power" to murder a dozen people In a dty llreet, but he lackl the areater power to cratlfy his alma by other meau. 'l'ba. a naUon that !111111 go to war to aet Ila way ti w .. lt, not lllroo(, and violence II never a stp al atreoath, but always of frultraUon. • • • The molt -and -line In the Bible II "ID 'f" f« on eye and a tooth far a tooth.'' which urges mercy, not·revence. • • • The !Old of lcbool clua meelinp II much liglller In Europe than In the U.S., when molt c1a&tet meet five days • week, and yet European -...., to learn futer and better and more eagerly than ours. Realities vs. Theories By J. EDGAR HOOVER Dlttc\Or Federal Bureau of lnvuUgaUoa A newspaper columnl!t noted that today'1 law enforcement officer bu to "speak !Oftly and carry a big law library." Actually, his paraphrase of the well-known quotation from Theodore Roolevelt comes cl~ to being true. There is nolhlng wrong, of coune, with an offlcer'11 speaking softly and being well-versed in legal criminal procedure. Id eally, this is ,as it should be. Unfortunately. in the criminal realm within whi ch he must work, the law enforctmenl oUicer is the only one "playing by the rules." This plaoel him at a definite disadvantage. Jn complylnc wllh all the procedural safeguard• eatabll!hed for criminalJ, an officer mn1t oft.en subordinate: his persoru1l aa.fety. hi• own rlghls, and the rigbls of society to blaae that he does not commit aome #!If« which might later result in the nie.. of lhe guilty. Criminals are uaiaQy well aware of their legal ri&hls ~ take lull advantage or them. MANY CRITICS OF' law enJ'orctment tocb:J tubltitute paper theories for rirtm teal(Uea. When they advocate more mtr.inW on 2'ttstlng offietrt, they do so _..uy on the premile lhllt pollct ire deallnc with only IJw-abldJDc, ~ dUzens who respect tlle law an4 -charied wlU\ en!~ ~a bic percentage of police are wlllt Iba respomlbl• member> of IOdolr, ""'"'*g ..... 111 qainlt and klllllll ·II In odorcement offlcm an lndmt.fn of tba '"1> oon•,emp\ nlZJ'l')ttOUJ vlolltGn bate lor poli~ and authoritJ ofllOJldad. .viumenu .,. mid• lhal court opl- ( GU-eat EH·. nions and legal rutra1ntl are not IO broad u to require arresting officen to unduly endanger the.it lives In order to meet standards established to protect the rights of the IUlptd or aCCUled. Here again. we encounter the difference between theory and f>ractice. Judicial guidelines which are so vague and ques- tionable that even the highest jurists disagree on their intent place a heavy burden of judgment on the enfon::ement oiCM:er. In aucial moments, this burden of judgment can create indecision. And as we know, moments of Indecision u.n cost an oUlcer bis life. THE TREND TODAY, even th:>ugb unlnteodonaJ. ls to negate the en- forttm.ent of the laws lo Insure that the criminal I! protected. We are OSiin& our ollfc:trs to operate under an honor aystem ln dealing with an element of OW' IOclety which hat: no honor. Ctt-WnlJ, arresting officers canmt be permitted to resort lo Illegal tacUcs thtmstlves. but they muat be alktwtd. to perform their duty with coofldalCO an4 with the ......... that theJ "'"" the IUpport of tlle publlc, the aov.nuneo\ .. all lenls, and the """"'· ,,,. - of --be u clear and podUre .. ooaible. v~ 1aw on1........i t1 needed to cope with crlmo and •tot.... In our nalion. It cannol be acbfeved U ..-inc olllcen an required to mob an 1poloptlc spprotcb to "'tr/ -tlltr, npist, l'>bl>tr, and thllf rosmlnf wr -U !hi rnle cl law .ii to pmlfl, the law must be enlon:od. !, •' Psychiatry Needs B~ight Youths By NORMAN NIXO!I, M.D. Thouaanda of hJgh acbool senior1 have no Idea what they will do after gradua. tlon. Many who plan to go to college will_ still be suspeodea in mid·air, un. decided as lo how they will earn their llvlng and fit into the ICbemi of th1np after four more years of ICboolln&. Our YOUllff people .,. obvloualy not receiving sufflclenl counseling In hlib school llld collq• to COll!lder wefully all oo- cupat.loos opm to them now or in the !-•. and bead for a ddinlte goal Certainly, medjcine is one of "thole occupations. But not nearly enough of our youth are choosing medicine as a career to make even a dent in the pr-i medical manpower crl!il. Unleaa IOlllOtbing II d-to llimullt. their lnterut, tht shorlap of phyalcianl will become even more acute. IN NO MEDICAL apeclalty ti tht doctor-lhortqe mono appareot than In psychlab'y. Lut year, at leut one person In 10 (IO mWlon) oufferecf from some form ol mental ,.. -al lllneu lhllt needed psychiatric treatmmt. But most of them didn't receive Delp since there are only two psychiatrists for every 2S,OOO Americana. nir.e out of fOUl' counties in the United States have no paychlatriata at all because a large ma· jority practice in five major st.ates. Many young people do not realize that · everyone with an emotional problem is not necessarily mentally ill, and that everyone who ls mentally ill is not inaane. Unless a psychiatrist works soleiy Jn a mental boapilal, few of his patients are psycbot.lc. FOR THE MOST pert, psychiatrists 1ee peovle with noncriUcal emotional ·problems, individual! who have difficulty in adapting elfectively to the everyday problems of Jiving. They may be sleepless, angry, fearful, d e e p I y discouraged, or even suffering from phy.1ical symptoms, like a splitting headache after fighting wlth parent, spouse, or boss. Or a· rash , an asthma Uc attack, or an ulcer that follows periods of Sires.$. PsyChlatrists also are cooettned with the emoUonal problema of thousands wbo get divorced each year, the countless numbers of youth who are declared delin- quent&, the slx million alcoholics, the vast army of infants born out of wedlock, and millions of others whoae symptoms of emotional and societal tension range from high ochool drop.out to drug dependency, from the inhibitions of spinsterhood to the whole gamut of disordered serual behavior. IF A YOUNG MAN or woman i.1 interested in pursuing a career as a P'fchlalrilt, he must go through a period of eitenaive training, college (4 years), medical school {( years), internship '(l year) and residency (3 years). A long time indeed -but the rewards are infinitely greater than the m e r e assurance of a good living for those who devote their lives to helping the army of mentally ill and emotionally troubled people in our mixed -up society. The potential medi cal student is sought after through a kind of talent hunt that often reaches down to the elemen- tary school level. Money supplied by foundations, the fed~al government, the National Merit Scholarships and many other sources ensures financial aid to most students who have the intelligence, personality and drive to mwiure up to the high standards required of those accepted by medical schools. THERE ARE NOW approximately 20,000 qualified psychlatrlsts jn U1e United states; another 20,000 are needed. Hopefully, more o( our outstanding youttt will choose medicine as a career, and psychlatry as their specialty. For the manpo,ver shortage is crucial. Student Warns: 'Don't Feed Bears' To the Editor: There la a serloua: need for an ex· amllllUon of our National Part Service and U.S. Forest Service polidea con-cemlnJ tlle lnterac:Uoo between P"'!lle and bean. Belter laWl· IDllll he enacted and enforced .. that both tlle poople and tlle bears can be better protected. The Grfzz1J bear on BeVeral occaaiona now bu proved bimleU incompaUble wtth man. Therefore we mll!t decide whether Grinl,v country ti to be ulM for hiking and camping or as a sanctuary for the bears. If we decide the former, then the Grizzlies muat be removed to other areu where no camping and biking la allowed. IF WE DECIDE the latter, then the people must be removed. It is senseless to rohabttate these areas as we cmT•ntly do. And It would be foolish to atenninal• theae an!mab: who rant a mo a g America '• end.angered ~pecle1. Rul" problbllin& the !tedln1 llld an- tagonism of Black bean must be en- forced. Thi• rule ti flagrantly violated dally In tlle perks where -bean occur. M a rellilt, bears haw become began and hlibwaymen. Thia ii butthy neither for the bears nor the people. The bears can catch several human diseases, to whlch they have no im· munity. SUCH DJSEASa could prove epidemic within a park populaUon. Just u too many cookies and marshmallows 1poll a youngster'• appetite, so alao do they 1poll a bear'• diel. Sometlmel certain food.ltuUt can even prove tolic to bean, polJIOOini them. On tht other --of peopl• Ire Injured, IOllletlmes~wtou.iy. each ytar while a to fted or . photoffnpb Black bean. , be1r1 -.wbo rective roadl&de goadlt1 art ..---Bii George---. Otar George: Could you. tell me how much 1 battr'a dozen wtlgba? B.C. Deir B.C.: A baker'• cloun welp thirtttn pou-hm: Som<Umea I haven't tlle loQiell noUon what lhil column Is aboul (Worries keepinc :IOU awake? Wflte to Georre and ask about hl1 Pro-OlunlecfSltHp Plan.) Letttn from readfr1 are Wtleomt. NormaU11 writers 1Muld convey their me1sag1 jn 300 tDOrds or le11. The right to candtnle ltttrr1 to f it space or eliminate libel ii re.1erved. A.It letter.1 must jnclude signature and mailing address, but name.t may be wlthhtld on requ11i if sufficftnt rea· ion f.s apparent. often attracted Into camping areas where they burglarize automobiles, campsites, and garbage carui, all at the campers' -· A STRICT enfon::emenL of this "no feedin& the bears" rule could prevent most of these things from hlppenlng and would enable the bears to Uve healthier Ji ves, while the park vislton enjoyed "natural" bear behavior. The GrUzly bear and the Black bear are both very Important aspect,, of our American heritage. Let us preserve tbtm in their natural state for present and future gcneraUons! STEPHEN J. WEHNER UCI S\udent Trudeau No Ru To the Editor : •Al a Canadian citizen, 1 naturally raent Congrasman Rarick'• ([).La,) re- ceut aJJeaaUon that the prime m.lnllter of my counlry, Pierre Trudeau. mtcht be a left.winger, perhaps even a Com.. munlst l)'mpathlzer. Th1I Insinuation is so patently fa\R .. as to be ludicrous. It is sOmttblna: llkt i11ggu ling that those two classical right.- win& tyrants, Generalissimo Franco And the Shah of .. Iran, might be tainted with pink because the one has sold buses to Cuba and the other has purchased atm1 from the Soviet UniOn. RARI~ SEEMS to have the pe<ullar Idea th1t any forelan statesman who does not toe lhc American fottign policy line must be an tntm)' of this country. It does not 1eem to b11ve occurrtd to hbn that U\e _.Id of intomational polJUcs ls one of many sovereign ltates, and not 1lmply a world of two or three great powers with assorted satrapies, satellites, and hangers--0n . HENRY DAVID Endorsement To tht Editor: Thank you for printing serially the booklet, "What You Should Know About Druga llld N""°UCI." Be asslO'ed' ol our endonement. I'm pleased·to commend you for the articles presented 1n the DAILY PILOT. Our teen-agers have to be protected and our police given every belp and en- couragement to suppreia t,hls vice. REV . WILLIAM RALPH HARVEY Our Lady Queen of the Angels Newport Beach Serious Prolllem To tht Editor: I am pleaaed to .see Ulat COl'llcienlious buslnemnen llld c:itlzena Uk• youraeu are becomlng involved in the serious problem of drug abuAe. Thank you for prlnUng the Blakeslee series on this subject and feel free to call upon UWi department at any time we may be of assistance. JOHN H. SELTZER Chief of Police HunUniton Beach Podth•e Step To the Editor : Thank )'OU for prio\1111 the booklt~ 11What You ShouJcf Know About Drup and Narcotics." We appreciate and tbare your concem. Coqra\uiatlool on tht pollUve rt.p you haw: taken In publllhtng tht teries ol articles and . mattn1 the booklet available. W!LLIMI L. ULLOM Superlnt.ndtnl Lagun1 O.ICh Unllied School Dtstrlct W•H Do11e To The Editor : Thankl for prtnun1 the Druga and Narcotics booklel A cortorY &lance in- dicated to me that ft ls well done. f have 11ent ft on to Leo An-anaaa . director of atudent services, who could • direct it to those most involved with the problem. It certainly helps to have the DAILY PILOT looking out for the schools. Thanks for your consideration. JOHN F. DEAN, ED.D. Staff Assistant -Curriculum Newport -Mesa Unified Schools C:o111111e11dable Effort To the Editor: Please let me have this opportunity to express my very since re appreciation for Arthur R. Vinsel's article regan:ling the recent death of the 14--year-old youngster, Stephen Stubblefield. The commendable effort or his po!!t anaJysis drives home many tragic points in that he didn't take the malicious effort to pin-point the blame on the boy, hi.& mother or his friends. BUT, RATHER the facts and qut$tlons that would arouse one 's mind to ponder the fact that a 14-year-<>ld child would be reduced to such behavior -an unreg:rettable thing, J suppose, that is thrust upoo a youth when maturity beckons as a result o( dealing with adults in an adult manner. Having been committed to prison myself at the age of 17, 1 can well appreciate the feelings of everyone con. cemed. Such a pity for the young fellow -not to have been able to properly ra~ tionallie with him self and the terrible efforts and effects that crime produces. NAME WITHHELD --iiill- Frid a y. March 28, 1969 flit tdltOrial J>CIOI Of tilt Dn:Ufl Pilot Utk1 to infonn Ct'ld 1tim. Mlau rtodfrt bu prttenting thb ntwtp0~'1 opf1tum1 41ld com- mtntaru on 1opic1 of rntere1C and algnificanct, bu p?'ot'idlng a fOMlm for Ult frptt1s1cm of our reodt r.t' ophUons. and bu prt1entfng th• dlvtn• Nao- pointa of fn/ormcd obm"Vttt a.ml tpok1smttt °" topiC1 o/ tht da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher RETURNING TO LAND OF THEIR CONQl,llSTADORES ANCESTORS Malibu Hobie Cat S.llor Vlowa· Sponlsh S<hooner1 C"" to Vii~ COi!" ~~~~~~~~~~~ BY WILLIAM REED . Reeds ••• In the Wind Firemen turned nrebugs· found out Thursday morning that the life of a firebug can be rough inde~. Firemen had been given perrrus· sion to burn a house which has to be cleared for a commercial devel- Opment and came armed with fuel to start the fires. Right away Chief Ray Picard's finest ran into trouble. It seems the dam building is made of con· crete blocks and stucco and they do not burn easily. But the firemen are a persistent ]ot and they continued to pour kerosene (firemen would not use gasoline, I'm sure because it's so dangerous) and the fl ames leaped hlgb and consumed the roof and 11ent bl ack smoke high into the sky on upper Beach Boulevard. * After the roof burned, however, firemen had to provide their own wood to burn. Flames raced from room to room, from piles of wood to piles of wood and from soaked rags to soaked rags. One of the firemen, trying vainly to set the rear chickencoop afire, quipped that the coop -must have been built stronger than most homes in the area. A fire captain, thinking about building a new home soon, com· mented that concrete block would get careful consideration as the building material. * Actually the training exercises are doing lhe firemen and the city a lot of good. The skills learned while figbti_,g a training fire later might be put to work In lighting a fire ln your home or mine. No one can argue that ridding the city of some of the old , unsight- Jy ·bulldings Is really a bad thing. A lot of the old crackerboxes on Beach Boulevard have gone up in smoke this way. Of course there are those who feel the firemen should concentrate more time in th e old downtown area with training exercises and judging from the number of old buildings, perhaps they shoul d. * I wonder where all the people go who Uve In these old houses which are surely doomed for destruction in the near future? Cal Sta te Fullerton Draws Admission Line nn.LERTON -No further ap- pUcations from rtnt-Ume rreshmen will be accepted ror the fall aemester at Cal State Fullttton, Jt was announced t<Jdl1 by the director ol admissiona and l<OOl'da. lWpb Bl&<Jow, In 1nnoonclng . Iha cutoff, allo aald lurther appllcaU... lnJm freshman and IOphomore tr an 1 ft r atudentl and from graduate etudent.s witlfoot a defl?" objective wlU be paced on a walling list. '"nltae actiom were taken," Bigelow explained, "to assure maximum priority to upper division transfer students." Projected fall enrollmmt is 12,MO lltJdenlS as compR!fd with 11 ,°'9 lart fall and the currenl I0,564. Crew of Spanish Sch~oner To Visit Coa st on Saturday Some !O ,..... memben of the Spanish training schoooer Juan Sebasted de Elcano will help the Orange Coast celebrate Califarn1a'1 200th birthday. Tomorrow the sallon, accompanied by the Spanish consul general, will leave their rour~ma.sted, square-rigged ship c!Oeked In Long Buch Harbor and board a bus for a tour of the Irvine Ranch. They will be following the path of another Spanish entourage 200 years ago. In July, 1769, an expedition led by Governor Gaspar Portola, of Lower California, toured the same area. The modern, Spanish explorers will be the g\iesta of the City ol Newport Beach for Jund! at the·Balboa Bay Club, where Superior Court Judge Ray mo.n d Tbompoon, cbalrman of the Orange Coun- ty unit of Gov. Reagan'• ~ committee, will present them wttb • proclamati"1 naming SUnday "Spanish Day" in their honor. The 3~!0 ton ship, t;.UTY!ng a c:mr of 3llJ memben of the Spanl!b Na-.y, is on a goodwill tour d. tbe CalHomla coast, in honor of tbe state'• 200tb birth· day. From Long Beach, the Juan Sebuled de Elcano will all north to San ·Franctaco, and then will again tum sooth towanll San Diego, onivfng there April llth for -1hal clty'a birthday celebraUon. King, Prince Duel Dirksen'Upstages' Ted J.~ Senaw Rights Probe \VASHINGTON (UPI) -It was the classic confrontation between the old pro and the rising young star, the voice of experience and the seeming voice of innocence, the king and the prince. Senate Republican. leader Everett M. Dirksen and Senate Democratic whip Edward ri.t. Kennedy met in duel It was all done with the lmpecca~le courtliness senators show each other, but a duel it was. And when it was all over, Dirt.sen, elecled to Congress when Teddy Kennedy was 8 months old, had captured what Kennedy had elaborately planned for himself. Kennedy is chairman of a rather unob- trusive subcommittee on · Senate ad- ministrative practices and procedures. In his statement he said he planned to use the subcommittee as Ii'·" vehi"le for keeping "a constant vigil" on the Nixon administration's civil righLs prac- tices. On the first day or two days of hearing, Dirksen showed up. It was an unlikely place for him to be. After the opening statement and formalitiea Kennedy calied his first witness, CllHord L. Alepnder, chairman ol lhe Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) ·and a holdovu from the Johnson administration. Then Dirksen took over. With Kennedy looking on, Dirksen n:- ercis~ his right to talk for u Jong as he wanted. Kennedy f id g e t e. d , whispered to an aide, and occaslonally interrupted Dirklen. It wu no use. Dirksen criticized Alexander f o r ''carnival hearings out in Loi Angelel" when the EEOC lnveatigaLed movie t. dustry diacrimination. "The bearings reRl'llbled a carnival ... a personal vmdeua by the EEOC against the businea and the unlom," Dirksen aaid. With three witnesses still to go, Ken- nedy looked at the clock and genUy interrupted Dirksen. " ''I hope we'll have an opportunity to hear the other wilnesses someUme ln the course of the day," Kennedy said. "We're In no hurry, Mr. Chairman," Dirksen replied. He continued questioning Alexander and told him businesimen had visited bis office to complain of haruament by the EEOC. Easy To Order I Police chiefs ol. five Orange Cout ciUtl eomTNNW Altm.· Blaktalee, aw& winning Auociated Press llcience writtr, for hll frW and factGal .,Drop 1•111 series published In tbe DAILY PIWI'. Nofl' you CID have all the informalion contained In the 10.part aeritl, ancl more, in Blakeslet'I bookJtt. "What You Should Know About Drup mt Narcotk:a, 111 for ju!l IJ. Clip lbe coupon below and mall It In l<Xll3' (allow two to three -b for delivery due to heavy response to thiJ offer). p••··-········---~-· I Tei Dnof....... I i °'""'" -Dollr P1lot I I '· 0• 1n i I I r-. t1. J. 11"6 I I S<n4 ma ...... copies or "What You Should Know About Drup II I and Natt0llcl" II " each. Eocloltd II •· ......... (Mab - I P110ble to -led Prell). I I I I NA.Ml.. ______________ I : UDHSl, ________ CfTY _____ : I STA ____ :11f _. ____ I ~---·-·-······-·-·-· ' frldll/, Mtrdl 28, 1969 !SI DAILY PILOT ~ Judge Nixes RFI( Film R ules Sirhan Trial Mo ve 'I n flammatory' LOii AN(/ELES (UPI)' -The pro. -wanled 'to show~ F. iten- neclr todl\l' In~ lut CO!ll<)oul,inomepll of bis ure -elated wtth a primary (ll'Olicl<ilual ~lc10cY and wtaectacklng to bfl• Joywl• l1lfllllJl'WI. Tba jury at the Sirhan B. Sirhan munfer trial hid already ""' other plclwu.ol Kennedy morlally WOODded, lying "' the floor ol • pantry In the Ambwador 11.otel. II allo was shown '"""""' llllJls of the au~. Bul·Superior OOilrl Jlldp -v. Waf);er rduled permtaofon for the' stale to put cm In the courtroom a JJ.mlnute color Olm ol RFK 11 his victory speech lhorUY before be ..... thot down by Slrban B. &man; Walter ruJtld 'nwrsday tbe emotioniJly fnflammato<y ellect ol such a presenta- -tion ou~ it.I value ln proving Sir- han'• suut: The ~ Arab had Ml been shown by any evldep to have heard • Iha Kenpedy apeech and there!O(' II wu · immaterial u to whether anything the senator aald eoukl have triggered him off, Waf);er aald. The defenae rested on the ' 79th day of lrial Tbunday after caUlng 29 wl~ nesaes tn an attempt to 11ve Sirhan from 1entence to the Callfornla gu chamber. Tba slate t<Jdl1 -to cat! 1 number of police Of!lct!l'll wf!o queatkinecf SJrhln In jail the monill!I ol the lbootlng. The main lm!IO!I • of their testimony will be to dilpote 1 deltnae claim Sirhan was Intoxicated~ • A terlet Of pe)rchlatrlc WI~ WU ' to be called Monday. Closing arguments by both sides were expecled to be con- ~luded late kt the week wtth the cue going 'to the jury "' M"1day, April T. Chief defense counael Grant Cooper Tbunday took -~ to crillclm the lrlat has cool alli>ool hall a millJon dollan. . .. Cooper told newsmen that figure" ioot Into oonslder1\lon aa1ar1,. of the judge, ~. polJce and others who would have: been on full uliry anyway. , "Besides that," be sa1d, "we offered to plead gulllY. and accept 4 llle sentence at the oUtaet''and the judge turned us down." Just befa:'e reSUng his case, Cooper . . read to ~ Jury the lriwc:rlpl of one of Strban'1 violent outbursts In the judge'• clwnben wben the ICCUled ob- jected to pr<aenlltion of -boob ho hid kepi. "Your honor, If these noteboota are allowed in evidence," Sirhan II.Id at the time, "I will change my plea to gullly .. c:barged. - "I will do BO, rlr, not so much that I want to be rat-..i Into Iha pa chamber, dr, but to deny you the pleQUre, 4ir, after~ convletlnt me. of turning ,afound and leWaC tbe -w: 'Well, I ·put that ftf)ow ,Jn the pa chamber but I first iaft' him a fair trial,' when in fact, llr, )'Oil lrill aot have done so." 2 Women Given.· Treasury Jobs W AS!llNGTON (AP) -Presl<lenf'Nlx• oo announced loifay the appolnbn<lll of lwo widely knoWn Reg_ubUcari women to traditional jobs in the Treuury Department Dorothy Elsloo, 52, ol Mc:Donougti, Del., former president ol tl>e NatiClllll FederaUoo of ·Republican W~" WU named Treaaurer ol the United Stal.es, a job whlcb puJ.i her f...U.Ue atgnature on all of thi nation'• paper money. Mary Broots, '11, lnJm C&rey, Idaho, will be dired« ol tl>e l.!lnL Mn. Brooka is a .tale oenator lnJm ldatlo and assl&anl cl>alrman of the Jtepablfc.m Na- llonal ~. All P•nney St-Op9n hwy Night Monday Through SatunfaJ - Knit sport coats and slacks for a new look of comfort and distinction I )()(f:W, c..Jwl pof) I •1 ........ card .. ............. ..,bedh .... fuow1W I ra -•al ""°' .. Wodo........ I woold, tJ.Gn.d .,,.. ........ f\S IF W. er w.dr.. With It, .. ..., _. lOOli """"•t Iola .. ~---.--2'-.Mo-~ _,,*"" ............... .. --·- Coat Slacks COSTA MESA HU NTINGTON BEACH NEWPO RT BEACH (Harbor Shopping Center) (Huntington Centar) (Fashion Island) . • t ' • ' • • . • • • • • • ( Wilmington ·Oil Holocau·st Contained l • ~ ..... _., ........... The women of Pembroke College, WILMINGTON (UPI) -A 1i«J holocaust wu conlalnod todaJ allor llllp ltorql! Lll1kl ol ovtaUoo fliel, dlllll oll and naplllho explockd Thunday night and .. nt flreballl lowering 1,000 feel iDlo the U;y. One man was killed and •t least a penona btjured, llWlY of them cblldna watching the tn!enlo through a Ienco. FllUen of the btjurO\I were firtnMn who strualed unUJ earlf momJnc lo lllllilber the !lamel al tbe Fklcber Oil and Relhdnt Co. llomqo 11111,ruch a lota1 ol a million dollars. ConW-ol Wll announced by fire crewa at l a.m. A oew Ore retardant Wll lhou&hl lo ..... ol!al oil oil the llunet before mldlllChl but bot opota · devtloped In smolderinc Um-and lltandby f1nmcn called for addltlouo1 balp. The llnballl ezuptJnr lbrouP the topo ol laDb looted lib -upbloDs · Providence, R.I., say they don't : mind sharing their dining rooms i with the men of Brown Uruvenity, l but Ibey draw the line on having Sherldans Lead Way . the men around at breakfa.st. 0 The : women say they wouldn't be able : to wear curlers and bathrobes at '.breakfast with men around," ex· . : plained. Norm•nd C. Cle1vel•nd, ; Jr., director of university food ;services. ' . With spring htre and mow on ihe ground, food U still gcarce for birds in Bradford, Pa. Thia pigeon U !O dtlighied with ta!t~ mor1el that he'• balancing it on hU head bt/ore gob- bUng it. • The district Internal Revenue Service in Los AngeJoa said that 12,631 Southern Californians, who filed early in hopes· of getting a •peedy refund on their federal In· come tax, forgot to sign the return. The fonru are being .returned for the signatures. • Under a ,state law enacted two weeks ago, Nebraska :».year-olds have asswned all the rights and respomibllltles of adulthood ex· cept one -Ibey can't play bingo. Atty. Oen. Clarence Mayw'• office Tuesday said Ibo bingo flalute, un- like those gqvernlng · contracts, drinking or horse racing, sets the minimwn age at 21. The other laws simply exclude "minors." • William Buck . Jon.11 t.lle 61· tlfGN>ld miner who hit tM h·eodlifter nctntlr whe" ht nr- l>lutd an tfghklay ord<al trap- J>td fn a Lark, Utah mine, ii on va<otion. Oflidol< of th< U.S. Sm<iting, Refining and Mining Co., offered JoM1 and hU wife a fDtek't vacation with aU e.z. pen.sea pafcf.anviohere tn tM world. Jone1 left earlier thil week for till trip. And ht nlee> kd soUthtm Utah af\d North.. ern Ariton.a. jiut a fttD hundred miles away. A relative laid Jom1 '"altoau• thought Utah°"'°°' aa great a place t11 01111 to tnitlt'I tn.·· • Rep. Gerald P. Lombord, (!J.. Fitchburg), spoke In favor of a bW making it a felony for a 1econd of· fense in the unauthorized use o( a motor vehicle. Lombard's car has been stolen six times. Tanks, Planes Repulse N .. Vietnamese Ambush' SAIGON (Ai') -Mou than 1110 North Vietnamese am bulbed a U.S. coovoy for the seccod time Jn two days northwest of Saigon today but wm beaten back by new Sheridan lJght tanb, l\l"Dlond personnel carritn, planea and helicopter gunahlpo. One of the conlroveraial If.too Sberidan tank• WU destroyed by I rocket erenade !hot sliced throuP the turm and aet Jt afire. Four tanken were wounded. tWo seriously. ReJ)Orts from the battle on the Ben Cul robber plantation 45 mlle1 northwest ol Saigon sakl 46 North Vietnameae and three Americans were killed. The three Americans were riding in an annored personnel carrier that wu h!r by a rocket gnnade. Battlefront reports said the Sheridans, criticized in Congress this week, fired deadly arUllery "Beehives" point blank. Each "Beehive" is loaded with more than 10,000 pieces of shrapnel In lncb and a ball long In the shape ol darll. Ten miles south on Hllbway tt, bUD- dreda of North Vletnam11e tried to am- bush another 25th Divlsion CtmW1y Tues- day. That Ume IS of the enemy and two Americans were reported kllled. U.S. spokesmen said the North Viet· namese today either opened fire too &00n or were spotted by tanbnen-. mlle ahead ol the llO trucks of 1111- munltloa and food !or the 25th Dlvl!ion hue wnp at Tay Ninh. Tbe llnt oboll were find at tbe tanka and armored personnel carriera. "We cot there before Ibey UpeCled use," aald on11 officer. "We fetf they v1ere not rudy, Tbelr ambu&b holes were not deep enoup. Tbey were ltll1 diggtr.i ln." l"e North VI-... ware aboot I~ yants oil the bf&hway, ... both •Idea ol i~ )>ehind the stumps of rubber -lleCauae ol dally COllVO)'ll, the Americmt bad cut down the lrffl and hrWlh for IOO yards on each lide ol the road. Within 10 minutes after the enemy began damming rocket grenades at the 40 tanks and II1IIOnd peroonnet carrln leading the convoy, American uUllery, bomber• and helicopter gunshlpe nre in acUon. · The tau, and peraonoel carriers ntumed the -Ore with camiOn and .lkallber macblne ,,..., while the homben and gumhlpe raked the enemy's escape routes to the rear. Spokesmen said the North Vietnamese troops left 11 usault rifles, two rocket grenade launchers and a machine gun on the blUlefleld. The convoy moved on through to Tay Ninh while other .American troops chased the rtSt of tbe Ncrth Vietna.meae through the planllUon. The attack had bttn made by more than 200 enemy soldiers, U.S. offlcera -tee!. Government Hopes to Pay Negroes in 'Blockbusting' WASllINGTON (UPI) -Tbe J ... tlce Departmenl today took ·an un- incedtnted legal aclioo aimed at re:im- boning Negroes !or milli..,. ol dollars in. alleged eicess charges for home.s in willte neighborhoods. Tbe deportment filed a petition lo enter u a friend of the court a sult in wNch i number or Negro homeowners in ctKago have charged local rtaltors and inl'Mon w1tb ruping excess profits through "blockbusting" -charging Negroes premium prict:1 for homes in previously all-white areas. Tbe Jlllllce Department also dloclosed that II ii in•ei!Ugatlng this practice in other U.S. c!Uu. Alkod how much money mlgbt be involved, a opo1;_.,, sald !hot "my common aeme tella me that Negroes have peld mllllool d doliarll because of these tactics" lhr<>oghoot the countzy. Ally. G.D. John N. Mitchell said the landmark petition was the federal govmunent.'1 "finl e.ffort to break llllS!lve northern housing segngation ••• " 'lbe rovemment'a brief was entered In Federal D11tri<t Court In Chicago. Alslstant Atty. G<ll. Jerrls i..onerd, chiel ol the Civil Rl&hJ.t D!Vilion, oaid ' "'Ibere b: BOme evidence o f blockbusting in almost every major ctiy In the north tho! bal bed a Negro .. ,.. -or dt facto segrepUon." He aaid MYtD other c:itia were under in- wotiptlon, and tho! the departm<nt was perlicuJar}J ~ just now In Deln>IL Tremors Shake Turkey; 43 Dead ISTANBUL (Ai') -A wave of strong earlh tnmm jolted Turkey's Aegean region today, leavfn& 0 pmons known , d<ad. More than l,llllO -wm nporled to have colllpsed « bem eeriou.sly damaged. The fOCUI cl the quake WU located al the lowna ol Aiaaehir and Slrigol and their aum>undlnp -about !O mJJ .. .... ol the Aeg ... port ol lmllr . The shocb bk a wide are of western Turkey edeodillg from Ianir In the west, Balltt!llr In the ncrth and Usak in the eNL The treman wen believed to be a coaUnuaUon of a series of earthquakes lffecting tile Demin:i area near Izmir for tbt WI wect. ' Midwest Mercury Plunges Nation's High of 96 Recorded at Palm Springs Calllo"' .. ..,.,.,.. c.rrr.mi. -lnllfPv ftlr hllltY tllCl!l'f for c•tf•I ..,. end klW ~. n,.,,. -llt HllM' !ft ii.Ill fr.-il ~ Mrf¥ Mlftftt "'"'' WI... !Ml hM llWf "'"'"'lllll'!lt WWII ,__.. -·· lo. ~ ,..., vldnlty "*' httV atlllf!J ... .-d ••rl'Y '""'"1 ...... W'lllcll blenkfted Ille -.111. Tedl YI llltfl IKn-...,..11,1,.. "'91 u. lllown '"'" *"'"' f-Tl'lur1't'I'• -•lmwn. Tiie - 41Cled low -11111 Wll "" L• A .... IM lni-1ior.1 AIFMl't -('-ti for two llwr\ el'Otlllll 11'11'- "llM btulll<I el I°' ~ lfl fK!lllkt _.. _. dUfl ... Ifie .,.,. ~elf'ft SPri.,.i l'KtM'Otd • " Tilut .. ..,, flle """"' !MfClll'Y rffCfl!lt lfl "" ~ 'flllllll' "-........ !Mf'li: "' \M Aftte... ''"' • record Mt In 1'19 •1'1111 ...,.1«1 111 Utt, '""" -~ 10 .....,., .,,... "' .... '--........ a.1111. Tiit U.S. W.IW t11r>t411'1 ,1-0.~ fwKett alltl ,... "' 111111 tlld ._ ittnl"""9 ...._""* , ...... u fterttS ..... ..,...., "'"""' ........,,..,., liNdMt hid """'lftil ... """' "'" ............. -111niu ... ""l"CWY .... ,..._ .... .,.,_, •. .......... -tu-wtlh """ ..... """""""' ...,...,.,. ~ u .. ... ...,.. -. -.,,,. '""" w'Hl'I """ ~"'"' ,........ ,_ . 1r1 _,.-"""" fe '5 In lo-. ""*"• fli!lil: ~ ~ t lld ~I ~ .... , ll'otkldood: L-ltitdl "..,, ....,. #MltJiu ''"'· lll'tHnll ...... ,,,_,,,, W'llttfl ""611, PtlfnOtll .,.., """""* If• Ptlm ""'-.................... ,, .. DlfN .,.,. H,, lflll .... .....,. IH9. LO. ~nn AHO VfCINIT'l'- IMlitr "'" ....,.,_ ~·•bit "'• """""' S.,.,,,.._I'· L* ""'M t nd ttrl'Y '"""""' 1i11 ,..., #It CMll. SfltMl\o CMltt ....,_.., ..... ""'"'' 54. "1"' ~"''" •. ¥0\.llfl,\ll'f A......_,.•lr Tllr-h lti!INtl'. Ciiiltllwld ....... •y1. Coutal s.... /lfoen, l'i4a ....... triMtl IATV•DA'I' 7llt .. "'-U 1'1'911 ..,. ............ lt t••.M. ,,, 'Int "'-............ ,[., •·"'-... Sfl:Ol'MI """ ••••••••• lt1M ...... f.t ttclllllf 111911 • r 1J1 ...... •. t SUMDA'I' ,lrtl 111W ............... 11:a 1,m, IA ~11'11 frl1th .............. •t'f '·"'· , .. ~ """' ............. 11111 '·"'· •.t itCellt """ ............. J:.ft •·""-.. , v.s. s ......... r, A 11\1111 "'JM f/I ttN 1tr .,.,... h "'lclflit """"' ,,, ""' ... ,. .... ,.. TM ,_.INief f/I ... Nn. ... -.11'1' ~ ·~ -""· A MIN "'"' ..... """1'd ........,. Cit.,... """"" ... ....... ... T1MlrMty ... ... , ..... ...-. c• -,..,.""' -"'_.... ~ h ...... M"""°'" wr.. '"1"t' c.iw• Htbr.U. ltt!ut. MiilMllrl 1.W toV"""1I llllftob;. ltitcko IMft •tn1lflt1 -"''"' "'"'" flW '#Wo'ftin. ........ 111. ltM ICallilt-,.,...,. ............ ~,. .. te ~ It ...... ..,. tw 1111ihlfell !JI ..... Dtk•• 11111 Min ...... .. lllM rtllll ""'°""" ll'ie (.olll flotlllt frtm Mhlwf1 " '"""" """'" """ - -ffll rvtt ill W11aiM111. Mlflo -.t1 •11111 llM "-' Mldl1N11 ""!fl. """· M~l1 pldllll !If 1""9 lllCMt ,,, -.,,.,... • •1• """' fllHfed. Tiit .......... ....-1t111 ....... lfvtll MloW ., Ottr.lt Uk-. #Jiii!. _ ......... " .. . " "' n .. .. . ·• .. " .. " Cl ,. lr .. ,. " " " .. .. " . .. .. " n n " .. .. 11 .02 ... ,. .. .... " .. . " . ~ .. " ,. l1 ,)f '' ~I .. ~ . " N M .. .. .. - a " u n a n n " " 11 .01 • n n n " " n .. . .. . .. .. ... 1• Sf " " ... " . .. .. JI JO wllnelllel llld. The Slow of the nam.. a low erode poo11ne 1o1o a lank. lllO r..t tbrUJth the air. It landed on WU .... by homeowners in the Small i.nu ........ ndll>g the pkUonn ...... by -but DO ... WU btjured. . Hollywood llilll, u miles away. Immediately aploded Ri.)'tn ol ·Dre The .... -WU killed WU the Many of the btjured -...... -lhmlah the "re11nery melllnC -ol the lnlck that ..i oil the from a ~ hl&h ICbool. They ,,_ the aJdea o1 other 111W until 'Ibey a11o 0... lie wa lclenUlled U Myron Chue, gawklntl al the !lamel tlltoup a lenoe exploded. ru.m.p aid tine u -· 17, a -I ol 1-Beach. when the uplollona IUddtnly caught nl laDb and ,...., llDlllor ..M. ,......, About IO lamlllel llvtng in this PIOll!y them. Al least lour chlldr<n were ulllnlat.ly Involved In what ..,. ea1led IDdvR11! .,.. _.,, alerled In be mdy hospllallud with bums. · a "cWalc oil n11oery llre.'l lo OYIClllla when ii was learoc! the The d>aln ol eiploolona began at 1,30 TbeAlnl major =on -the .,. ~ ~ale~':! ~::;":':: p.m when a tank lnlck blew up al ~t cau«bl ~ ~ ol ,.. !!...,.wre the !Ire wu r<plried under cootrol lour a __ loadlng _ _;__doclt __ ... _blk_t_1 _._ .. _.;.Pl_llm...;pl_ ... ;;.· __ blutal __ 1-__ ... .:__..,.-.....;=.:.....:-::;;. baUn -ii bepa. "'""":'• .. ,.~ , .. Pedaling in PJs Bealle John Lennon and bis wile, Yoko Ono, try out a bicycle sent by an admirer breaking their seven~ay st.int in bed in an Amster- dam hotel as a protest against violence. mRnSPISLD's Anniversary Mars Craft Irregularities Unthr Study PASADENA (UPI) -The Mll"•botmd Mariner 7 apaCecraft sped oo its way to the red plantt today while sclentisls regrouped to study fleeting irregularities Jn its operation. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the irregularttles noi.d in telemetry data, may not be importart in the M~ acquiring a stability "lock--Oll" with <Se. 1tar Canopus. "We have lots ci time; poaibly a. dozen days OOfore we would need a mtdcourse maneuver," a laboratory spokesman sa3d. Project acienU!t:s were returning today to the laboratcry from the launch site at Cape Kennedy aDd w o u I d evaluate data received before ordering furtbtr maneuvers. A brief abnormal operation of three crilical sy>leml aboard the televislon scout cropped up in tracking dala shortly aft.er a perfect launch from Cape Kar nedy Tburaciay. A spokesman at mission control at Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) here said the spacecraft was operating perlecliy early today but !hot !ci'"llats were "puzzled" by the irregulariUes ln the· tracking data. The abnormaJitie1 were a momentary drop in the main power syrWn, a brief decrease in th e strength of th e ral:Uo broadca8ting power and a temporary awltch of the computer into the wrong mode of operation shortly after the craft separated from the Atla&{;enJ.tur launch rock el FINAL DAYS! ofol6 o/ /ai1 arri11at /or r•ma.inin'l Ja'IJ ••• SAVINGS TO 40°!of ! On the Largest Selection of Spanish, Mediterranean & Fine Mexican Imported Furniture Ever Assembled. m R n s p I B LD'S FULLERTON, 225 No. Hll!Jor lhd., dolllllalm •Phone (714) 871·5720 HUNTINGTON IEACH, 11512 .... h aw. • Phone (714) 962-44n lbaltl COITAINLYI RIVERSIDE, 4)43 M1rlctt (Mar 14th on Markt!)• Phone (714) 612·7"0 STOit[ HOUWS! MON. 6 PJtl. t AM TO I PM I WEEC Di\YS & SAT. 9AllTO1:90 PM orl" IUMQAY 12::00 TO I l'M I ! __ .o- • OCIAN l .. -~4-' k'rf ~----I • U"'lllD .-ltt.l\S ""Tfltlol ... ,lONAL INC:., AlL llll.ltT5 llll.lltVlO UPI Ntwl Mill • MYSTERIOUS MANE'UVli!RS -British defense officials report the Russian fleet in the Atlantic appear1· to have started maneuvers off the coast of Scot- land, adding to the mystery of the flotilla's ultimate destination. Possible desti- nations for the Deel are (I) the Mediterranean; (2) the Suez Canal; (3) the In· dian Ocean; (4) Valdlvostok, and (5) North Vietnam. West Keeps Guessing on Russ Fleet LONDON (UPI) -Th• largest known accumulation of Soviet naval vessels in the Atlantic since World War II today parked off the coast of Scotland, proloo~g the \Vestern WO!'ld's g u e 111 l n g game as to their eventual destination. British defense o f f i c i a 1 s ha ve come up with at least four theories but admit that they all could be wrong. The Soviet fleet, consisting of eight submarines, three missile-carrying c r u i s er s three destroyers and a large complement of supply ships, is about 360 miles north o! the Scottish coast, the officials: said. They said the ships have split up into two groups and are carrying out n a v a 1 maneuvers. With the large supporting fleet of tankers and supply ships, the Soviet fleet could stay away from any base between ~ven and eight weeks. As to ' their destination, British defense o ff i c i a I s theorized the ships could be : -Mar~ng time to await further international developments before sailing to a specific spot. -Destined for Vladivostok to reinforce the Soviet Far East fleet in the light of the hitter SU»Soviet feud 1n the Far East. -Exploiting the Sino-Soviet situation for pro pa g a n d a purposes by carrying out the war of nerves with the Chinese and keep them guessing .. -Sailing for the Medlter· ranean , although this now ap- peared wilikely. Aquanauts T~ Continue Wilson in Nigeria, Touts Fighting Zone LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain today went into the Nlgerian-Blafran civil war ione. It marked one of the few occasiom a British govern- ment leader -e1:cepting Winston Churchill -had set foot ln a fighting zone 1n modern times. Nigerian ofHclals <reclined to announce e1:actly w h e r e Wilson had gone, but Nigerian sources said in the next two days the Brlti.sh leader might tour such towns as Calabar and Port Harcourt. both once in the "hot" war zones. Wilson ia to resume talJcs Sunday with Nljerlan leaden here. British sources said he was commiUing his government to an all-<lll.t effort to help end the war and ease the suf- Gowon, the British prime mUiliiter was to fly to Enugu, former capital of secessionist Biafra which is now in federal hands, to take a first band look at relief work being car- ried out by government forces. Informed British sources said Wllson and Gowon were to review prospects of a peace settlement and what assistance Britain aiuld give. AlsG on the agenda were the shipment of food and medical supplies to war areas. * * * Labor Party Routed in 3 Elections ferings of its millions of LONDON (AP) _ After • civilian victims. Wilson, who new he.re from stunning electoral def e a t London 'Thursday, began the Prime, Minister Har o·t d day with a two-hour meeting Wilson 1 Labor government with Maj. Gen. H a k u b u appeared to , most political Gowon, the federal ~ · commentators today to be chief or state.:· , ~ · · de!tined to lose the nest After the . meeting witb 1erieral election no matter what It does . He Lost Joh Over Lo.st Face TOKYO (AP) -Ichiro Kawasaki, veteran diplomat, has been fired as the Japanese amb~ador to Argeµtina for some of the things he said about his countrymen in a book titled "Japan Unmask- ed." ' Among other aimments, Kaw8'akl wrote that "of all the races of the WO!'ld, the J apanese are perhaps physically the least attractive, with the exception of pygmies and hottentot.s. '' Thursday's rout, in which Conservatives swept t b r e e special parliamentary elec- tions, gave the Labor party the longest run of special elec.- tlon defeats of a n y party in the 20th century. In Qle votlnf, Conservatives captured London seat· previOusly held by a Laborite and retained two others in the traditionally Tory seaside resorts o f Brighton and Weston-Super- Mare. The setback left Labor with a 71-seat maj ority in the ~member House of Com- mons, still • safe ~rgln but 27 less than It had arter the I a 1 t national election three years ago. JE~."..,-;, .. ' J ' • -. c . -'-· . ~·· .. NOISE SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The Navy will go ahead with its Sealab Ill project to test man's ability to live and work in th! ocean depths despite By JOAN the death o( aquana .. ut Berry Certainly one of the most quote, "The noise floor of IO Cannon. interesting remarks to come out EPNDB (perceived noise tn Rear Adm. O.D. Waters Jr., ol the airport' Wring in Wash-decibels) is proposed as an oceanograp~ of ~e. Navy, lngton, O.C. last week was the objective to aim for. This figure announced the dew1on has comment from ooe of the large ls proposed as a reasonable been made that; regard.J~s airline applicants in regard to boundary between noise levels of this rather senous setback, bigger jets at our local port. th.It are high enough to inter. we are going ahead with the 1be spoke.sman declared that fere with communications and project." the extra weight problem would to obstruct normal Ji f e in The undersea research pro-be alleviated, "because t he hornet. gram was s u 1 p e n d e d ~ bo&rd of supervisors bu ap. * * * definitely after cannon died proved , a five-I n c ~ overlay No one would elpeC( yoo to of carbon dioxide poisoning which ~ be comple(ed in April allow a very nol.sy truck to F b 17 as he swam to the 1069. This overlay will permit rumble down your street every s:ai·ab habitat 610 feet below the use of the designed 737-200 hour, or to live next door to a the urface off San Clemente with a gross takeoff w~t of factory~ even a family-that s l001toO pounds and 1 maximum is disturbing the peace: these Island. landing weight of 15,000 pounds. matters have Jong ago been The length « the runway (5,700 brouP.it under legislation which feet} ls not a tlmlting factor." provides for and protects the THINK DORO SCARVES FASHION SHOW SATURDAY 1,00 P.t.4. WESTCLIFf PLAZA The matter they are talking general wells~. But the tech· about, of course, Is the five-inch nology of aircran, and the overlay that the board of super-masses of people they affect at vison have OK'd tU the tune of once, have not occurred in the $200,000 as a method of beefing past and have not )'-et been up the Orange County airport brought under proper control Nnway. in the present ••• It is our job Of course, this five-inch over-to wrestle with this problem Jay Is jusl lo make-the runway and bring tt under «>ntrol In more safe and bu nothing to do our Ume. with the larger or heavier air-• * * crall landi"i at the Ora"ie Let the FAA koow bow you County airport •.• or does it? feel about it. Write : * * * Federal Aviation Agenq The prd>lem of noise le•els Regional Headqulrtl!'1 allowable llll' alrcralt hi getU"i P.O. Box IOO'I, A1roort St'AUon lncrtuW, n1Uona1 attenUon Los Angeles Calllomia 90009 these days: Tht Federal Avta-Remember ih.; "Ban the Jell" Uon Atltninistratlon notice of burnpe:r 1Ucten are still aval1· January 11, ltn, al lut esl.ll> able-ute them-give lhem to llsbed ;:c;,~ a noise. floor your friends. Stop by, write or u a 1tandml ol call us at t88 East 17th St .. perceived nol&e: above which Colta Mm -upsbl irs. Phone noi1t Ui dlmlptl,. lo ordinary 142-4404. W•'ro open daily at levtls of life on the lround. We 10:00. Draft End I 1 Stu~y S~t By Nixon WASHING TON (UPI) - President Nh:on, IPDvin& to make good a pre-eleeUoo pro- ml.te to end the draft, has ordered a blueprint for an aJl.volW1teer military Ion:e. Nixon gave resMosibility for the plan to a 15-member ad- visory commJssion, with a d•adline ol early N-0.ember. He alto told the panel not to neglect ,draft.type 'lstandby machinery" for use in the event oC a nat!onal emergency. Nixon S8;id the commission, under Thomas S. Gates Jr., former secretary of defense, should develop ' • a aim- pre be n 1 Ive plan for elimfnaUng conscription and moving toward an -a I I - volunteer armed force.." Nixon did not h l n t when he hoped the nation would be able to make the transition from the draft. But last April, in a pre-campaign statement, he tied the change to-the end of the Vietnam war. 4 U.S. Cardinals Named by Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) -pie ol New York more than Pope Paul VI named S3 new : to me personally." Cardinals tod•Y -four of 1 1 The pope alao am'IOWlCed them Americans -enlarging , that he ~talned "ln pectore," the Sicred College to a record meaning in his heart or eecret, hlgb o( • 134 member• and the names ol two other significanUy shilling Roman prelates, who will become Catholic Churcll power from cardinals when he reveab their names. headquarters to the srass There WIS speculation that roots. the two card.lnlb "in ped.ort" . The A m er 1 c 1 a 1 &re are prelates from COmmunl.st Archbishops Terence Cooke of ·Ea.stern Europe. NtW York, John Dearden ol . The new cardinal! come from 19 countries. The four Detrott llld John Carberry ol AmerlcaM bring t be U. S. St. Louis and Bl.shop John representation in the college Wright cl. Pitt!burgh. to an historic high of 10. Vat.lean specialists regarded The four from the United the pope's aeiectlom as a ma· States made up the largest jor move to increase the pow· group named, except for Italy, er and prestige of diocesan whlch will have eight new bishops around the world, and cardinals. France will have to give developing nations a three, and Spaln aDd Brazil m<tt prominent place in the two each. The other lt naUons highest coundl of Roman will have one eaeh. Catholicism. The new princes d the Archbishop Cooke to 1 d Roman Catholic Church wil l newsmen in the United States, be formally elevated to lhe .. l am aware that "this ap-purple at a secret consi.story pointment belongs lo the P'O' on April 28. • Old World Mediterranean Spaniah . Furniture OVER $100,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM DICOllATOltl CANCILL.ATlON •M llTUINI PIOM MOOIL HOMll Al.IL 81AND NIW DICORATOltl DllAM HOUll ON DISPLAY Items as follows: Gorgeous I fl. cuatom quilted sofa with separate loose pillows WJth heavy oak trim decor and matcblng chair, 3 matching oak occallonal tables, (2) 58" tall decorator lamps, hanging chain swag l~ps in wrought iroo, an 8 ple<e king size master bedroom suite in pecan panelled Mediterraoean style with top quality 15 yr, warranty king size mattress & box springs. Spanish decor dining set, etc. Whoa. Housefull·wu "'fUlilr S1!'2Lll ~:Toi~~~IFI~~.. . . $698.00 A•y r1 ... c:. 1o l'urclloood ,........., T..,.. A'"llablo -N........,. to Celff, C.etllt Apprwe4 -•dlotolr r /I J] Fa~itare At Harbor Blvd. 1844 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa only E_, night '!fl 9 -Wod., Sot. & Sun. "HI 6. GRAND OPENING OF IVERSON'S NEW PAD! It's finally happened to Newport Beach (and to the world)-a genuine, ho-t-to-goodness BUG·A· BALOOI Nobody's ewr had one before but, it was bound to happen, and Iverson thought of it! Iverson'• "'pad'' is his brand new Volkswagen building which is the largest and most beautiful in the United SU.tes. Concerved with an ertistic flair. it houses the very latest in service end diagnostic equipment. and Is a perfect showcase for dis- playing the la~est changes in the V olkswagen line (that Is, If you con spot \he changes). A FREE BUG! During \he world's. first BUG·A·BALOO, Iverson will give away a sparkling new 1969 Volkswagen (otherwise known es "The Bug"). All you have to do is pay us a visit. tf you've never been to 11 BUG-A-BALOO, now is your opportunity to .be among the first! At the BUG·A·BALOO, you'll see the latest ln Volkswagens and Porsches, w lthfn • Jeyoutthe likes of which you've never seen before! BUG-A-BALOO refreshments await those that CARE to -something different! Now 's the time to·put a "Bug"-1n your house! --- ---~' ' / c I ,.\U.Y PD..oT EDITORIAL PAGE I On e Large Hos·pital ' Orang• Counly Hospital Planning A.ssoclation bas sanctioned conalnictlon of an 86-bed addition to Hunt- ingt.oo lntercornmunity Hospital and turned down the applicaUot1 for construction of a second hospital Jn the <..-ity. . 1'be hospital planning group, after a long bearing in which both sides presented thell' cases, decided that for tb e moment the CJty and its residents would be best. ser. ved by one large hospital. These men and women are the experts in hospital pl~nning and this decision should be accepted. . , . Whi le the Pacifica Hospital plan was turned. down, approval for construction of a conva1escent hospital for light mental cases was approved Ul)animously for ~b crt Zinngrabc and his group, proposers of Pacifica llospital. Zinngrabc and the HBH Corporabon f!lembers ar~ to be t."Ommended for their interest in servmg the medt· cal needs of the community and for flexibility in plan- nin$.: to provide facilities !ot caring for .mental cases, fac ilities \\'hich are desperately needed 1n the county. International Interest 1''ountain \'alley'City Manager James Neal has ))een invited to Vienna to tell members of the lnterna· tional Union of LocaJ Authorities of bis unique 10-year budget \vhlch has been approveq for his city. . The budget. "'hicb virtually assures Fountain Val· Jey tJ.xpayers that there will be no tax increases from thl! city gover1u11ent for a~ l~as~ ~O ye~s. bas been hailed as a breakthrough in muructpal f:j.nance. Representatives of more thB.!1 ~ nations meet in Vienna June 16-21 and Neal was tnVIted to present the plan after he and his staff devel~ed. the idea and won The Paradox In A n-ierican Educatio1i ' ! :~iducy J. ":~rri~ ,_ - Thoughts at Large: The great paradox in American . educ a· tior. today is that \Ve are spending too much for it, and yet not enough: ~oo 1nuch in that the tax systems by which public education is supported ar_e bo~h regressive and unfair'. and too .little in that the investment 1n education can bring a higher rate ol return than that of any competitive industry. • • • People, and countries, wouldn't have! to do so many bad things as a_ ''last resort" il they paid more attcnlion to first resorts. Genuine progress is so slow because of psychologlca l impediments more than ;i.ny other; as Simone Weil succin~tly put It: "\\le are drawn toward a thing because we believe it to be good; we end by being chained to it because it has become a necess ity." • • • lf the "flying saucers" are Indeed Yisitors from other worlds in our galaxy -and this cannot be ruled out - I hen possibly such visits have been taking place surreptitiously for thousands of \Cars· which would explain our whole in}'thOlogy of "elves" and ''brownies" ::nd •·the· ht lie people·• as rooted in fome extra-terrestrial reality rather than mere fanciful folklore or figmeats of the unconscious mind. • • • No computer in existence , or prac- ticable for the discernible future , has a capacity that 1s n1ore thaa a small Dear Gloomy Gus: All the hassle over hospitals In 1-luntington Beach is ensugh lo make me sick! -J. D. P. t~lll ... ,.... ffflilch ~ "'"" !IOI "K•P¥11V ~ .. Ille _,.,.,., S•IMI , ...... , -vt " 01 ..... ., --. o.11r rn.r. fraction of man's brain -and we mll!t understand , in order to prtvent a mau inferiority romple:i, that the computer'& forte is speed, not sensibility. • • • One important aspect of the word ~'power" that is usually forgotten is that true power implies many optlou and alternatives ; a paranoiac with a machinegun has the "power" lo murder a dozen people in a city street, but he Jacks the greater power to gratify his aims by other mea.nzi. Tbua, a naUon that must go to war to get Its way is weak, not strong, and violence is never a sign of strength, but aJwaya of frustration. • • • The most mi!Ullderstood and mliused line in the Bible ls "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth/' which urges mercy, not revenge. • • • The load of school olos meeUnp Is mucb lighter in Euro°pe than ill the U.S., where most classes meet five days a week, and yet European ch1Jdren seem to learn faster and better and more eagerly th.an ours. Realities vs. Theories U~· J. Erl<,\!\ 1100\'Ell Dirrclor lo'('1lcral llureo.u cil ln\CsligatJon A ne\\'Spnpcr co!umnist nntcd that today·s J:i.1v rnfnrccnic nt offiCt'r has to "i:.pe:ak i:.•• ll; :i.11c1 i:\lrry n big law Jibrarv.'' / :tu:i!\\·. his para phrase of the \\-cll·k.nu111 quniJt11'n fron1 'I'heorlorc J{oose\tlt ('(ltni'~ clo:,c to being true. 1·ht!l'e i.; nolt11n;.: 11 run~. of course. w,ith <'-11 0H1c\.r's sp<>:ik111i;: sofll y and being \rell,vcr~rd 1n lt·;•:il l'rh ninal procOOurc. ldcaU,:·. this l:s ;:ii:. it ~hould tJe. Unfortun:it rl\. in lhc l·rimn1<1l rc:1lm \1ithin ,1J11ch ·11c n1u•t \1ork, the lnw enforccntrnt otfil1'r i<; th~ only one "playl ng by the rule"·• This places him :U a dCIJnlle c!isndv;1ntai;f.'. In complying u ltb an the procedural :!:a feguards csta.bll!P>hed fnr crunin::ils, <in oHicer must often suborrlinate lus personal sufcty, Jt!s own ri~hl3. arid t11c rights of society to insure that he <10('!1 not rommit. somu error which mli:ht lutcr res111l tn the release qf the gu\l!y, Criminals are usually well aware of tht•ir lcgai rlghls :i.nd take fuJJ ad vantage u( them. ~tAN\' CRJTICS OF luw 11nfornomrnt today subs11tule paper lht.011·1es Ii.Ir i;run reaUtJes. \Yllen U"ley advoi;:at<' n1ore restraints on arresting olflctr"". they do M> appn.rtntJy on thl'! prt'mlse thoi.t poUce are dealing wil h only law.abiding, cooperaUve citizens \.\-ho rtSpttl the 14w aod those ch11rgt'd \Vllh enforcing II. W1Ulo 1 bl& pet«ntagc of police conl8cta ar' with the, rcsponslbll mtmbtrs of ~. lQtftasln; as.sa ulll agatn~I :.nd k.lllinl of law c:ntoretn1rN offlttrs are lnditotfve.ot the open con1e.mpt nwnerous violAlON ba\"-C for pollce and auth1rn ty of •"1 kind. Ar&ument.11 gre m~~ lh<il court op!- f (;uest Ed itoria'l -. nions and legal restW_nls are not so broad as to require 'lfresling officers to unduly endanger their lives in order to meet standards established to protect the rights of the suspect or accused. Here again . we encounter the difference bet11·cen theory and practice. Judicial guidelines which are so vague and qucs· lionable lhat even the highest jurists disagree on their inlcnt place a heavy burden of judgment on the enforcement offi<'i!r. In crucial moments, thi! burden of judgment can create indecision. And as v.·e know, moments of indecision can cost an officer his life. Tl!E TREND TODA V, even though unintenUonaJ, Is to negate the en- forcemen t of the laws to insure that the criminal is protected. We are asking our oUicers to operate under an honor system in dealing "'ilh an element or our society \\'hich has no honor. Cer· tainly, arresttni: o£lictfs cannot be permitted to resort to illegal tactics themselves, but they must be allowed to perform their duty with conlidence and with the assurance that they have the 5UPPOf1 of the public, the govvnmenl on all leVtlJ, amt the court.a. T'1e powtrs of amst must be es clur and po&!Uve as "ble. Vl;:: law enforcement ls needed to cope with crime and violeoct In our nation. It cannot. be achieved lf arrest.Ina o(ficml are rtqulrtd to make nn apologetic approach to eVt.ry kllltr, rapist, robber, and thug roaming our 1treel4. 1r the rule or l1w lr to prevail, lhe la~· must be enforced. approval of the City Council. Out-of-pocltel costs for the trip will havo to be de- ducted from possible tax savlngs, howeve.t, because the council has authorized the trip at taxpayers' ur,nse. Side trips. which Neal said be plan1, will b• at h • own ezpen.se. ~ Fountain Valloy may be a tiny spot on the Orange County map, but It bas shown Itself capable of taldng giant strides, this time all the way to Vienna. Recall Not the Answer From time to time, groups ol. citizens who are an .. gry at some action or inaction of city g9verruitent loud· ly proclaim the beginning of recall campaigns to oust the offending politicians. It's happening today in Foun- tain Valley. The issue Is over granting permits for a tract which Is to have lots smaller thae the minimum in ellect in the city for many years. Some residents are unhappy over positions taken by Councilmen Donald Fregeau and Josepil Courreges. · 'Recall is not the viay to ,s<>l,ve this problem. Appar- enUy the administrative remedles provided by law have been exhau!ted. This leaves open the path t.o the courts for those citizens who feel that laws have been violated or misused. The political matter should be handled at the next councilmanic election. In April of 1970, Fregeau mil.st face the voters U he wants another term. Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger and Councilman Ed Just, too, face the wters then. • In time the voters will be able to judge the per- formance of each councilman. It ahouJd be at a coun .. cil election, not during a r~ campalgn. .. -----------~-----' 'Show me where it mentioTIB the octopus squeeze.' ($) Critical Shortage in Rewarding Professiot1 Psychiatry Needs Bright Youths By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. Thousands of high ICbool seniors han no idea what they will do after gradua. tlon. Many who plan to go to college will. still be suspended in JD.id.air, un· decided as to bow they will earn their living and fit into the scheme of thinp after four more years of scbooDng. Our young people are obviously not rtcetvtng sufficient counseling in high acbool and college to consider careful.ly all oe-- cupations open to them now or In Lbe future, and bead for a definite coal. , Certainly, medicine is one of thole occupations. But not nearly eDOQlb <d: our youth are choosing medldne u a career to make eftn a dent ln the present medlcll manpower c:ri.lls. t1n1eu sonielhlng ts done to stlmulate their lnlerest, Iba shortage of pbyslcllns will become even more acute. IN NO MEDICAL speclalty Is the doctor--shortage more 1pparent than In psychiatry. Last year, •t least one person In 10 (20 mlllloo) ltlffered from some form of menial or emotional illneas tbal , needed Pl)lchialrlc lreatmenl But most of them didn't receive help since there are ODly two p!ychiatrists !or every %5,000 American11. Three out of four counUes Jn the United States have no J>!)'chlatriltl at all because a large ma· jortty prlCliee In five major llates. Many young people do not realiu that everyone with an emotional problem is not oecessartly mentally ill, and that everyone who la menlally ill is not in!ane. Unleu a psycblatrilt works soleiy in a mental hospital, few oC his patients are paychotl.c. FOR THE MOST part, psychialris!J see people with noncriUcal emoUonal problem.., lndtvldualJ who have difficulty In adapUng effectively to the everyday problems of living. They may be sleepless, angry, fearful, d e e p I y discouraged, or even suHering from phyalcal symptoms, like a splitting headache alter !lghtlng with parent, spouse, or bo5!. Or a rash, an a!thmatic attack, or an ulcer that follows periods of stress. Psychiatrists also are coocerned ~ith the emotional problems or thousands who get divorced each year, the countless numbers of youth who are declared delin· quents, the siJ: million alcoholics, the vast anny of infants born out of wedlock, and millions of others whose .symptoms of emotional and societal tension range from high school: drop-out to drug dependency,~ from the Inhibitions of spinsterhood to the whole gamut of disordered sexuaJ behavior. IF A YOUNG ft.IAN or woman is interested in pursuing a career as a psychiatrist, he must go thrOugb a period of extensive training, college (4 years), medical school (4 years), inlernshlp '(I year) and residency (3 years). A long time indeed -but the rew8.rds are infinitely greater than the m e r e assurance of a good living for those who devote their lives to helping the army of mentally ill and emotionally troubled people in our mixed-up society. The potential medical student is sought after through a kind of talent hunt that often reaches down to the elemen· tary school level. 11-toney supplied by foundations, the federal government, the NaUonal Merit Scholarships and many other sources ensures fi nancial aid to most students who have the intelligence, personality and drive to measure up to the high standards required of those accepted by medical schools. THERE ARE NOW approximately 20,000 qualified psychiatrists Jn the United States; another 20,000 are needed. Hopefully, more of our outstanding youlh will choose medicine as a career, and psychiatry as their specialty. For the manpower shortage is crucial. Student Warns: 'Don't Feed Bears'· To the Editor: There ls a aerious need for an ex· aminaUon of our NaUonal Park Service and U.S. Forest Service policies con- cerning the interaction between people and bean. Better Jawa must be enacted and eolorced so that both the' people and the bean can be belier proteetOcl. The Griuly bear on aeve:ral occaalont now has proved hlmseU incompaUbJe with man. 1bere.fore we must decide whether Grizzly country ts to be used for hiking and camping or as a sanctuary for the bears. If we decide the former, then the Grizzlles must be removed to other areu where no camping and hiking 1s au ... ec1. IF WE DECIDE the latter, then the people must be removed. It Is seMele&s to cohabitate these areas as we currently do. And it would be foollsb to ezterminat.e the!e animals who rank a mo n g America'• endangered species. Rules prohiblllng the let<jing and an- tagonism of Black bears must be en- forced. This rule is flagranUy violated dally in the parks where thele bears occur. As a result, bean have becoll)e beggan and highwaymen, This is bealtlly nei ther for the bears nor the people. The bears can catch several human diseases, lo which they have no im· munity. SUCH DISEASES could' prove epidemic within a park population. Just u too many cookies and marshmallows apoll a youngster's appetite, so also do they spoil a bear'1 diet. SomeUmea cert.am foodstuffs can even prove toxic to bears, poisoning them. On the other band hundreds of peopl• are injured, sometime! quttb aeriously, each year while attempting to feed or photograph Bilek bears. Furthermore, bear1 who recdve roadside goodies ar1 ~--By George --- Dear George: Could you t~ll me how much a baker's dozen weighs? B.C. Dur B.C.: A baku'1 doien wetiN thirteen pou -hm. SomtUmea I haven~ the fogloat noUon what this column la aboul (Worries keeping JOO awake".' Write to GC!Of'&e and ask about his Pro-Ooltnled Shetp P!tn.) Lcttcn from rtadfrr art wtlcome. NormaUt1 tDrlk1'1 1hould convey thrir message fn 300 tDOrdl or !cu. Th• right to CMMknsc lettcr1 to fit .space or eUminatt iibtl Q reitrotd. AU lttter.t must fncludt iignaturt and mailing addrtss, but 1unMs may bt withheld on request if sufficient rea.- 1on Lt apparent. often attracted Into camping areas where they burglarize automobllu, campsites, and garbage cans, all at the campers' expenae. A STRICT enforcement o! this "no feedin& the bears" rule couJd prevent most of the!e things £rom happening aDd would enable the bears to live healthier lives, while the park visitors enjoyed "natural" bear behavior. The Grizzly bear and the Black bear are both very important aspects o( our American heritage. Let us Jft•erve them in their natural state for present and future generations ! STEPHEN J. WEHNER UCI Student Tr111feau /lio R ed To the Editor: At. a Canadian citizen, I naturally resent Congressman Rarick'• (0.La.) re- cent allegaUon that the prime mllllster of my country, Pierre Trudeau, miJbt be a left-winger, perhaps even a Com- m unlit sympathizer. This insinuation is so patenUy false u lo be ludicrous. It is something like 1uggesting that those two cluslcal riaht~ wlni tyrants, Generalissimo Frlnco and the Shah of Iran, might be tllntl!d with pink becal1$e the one hu sold buses lo Cuba and the ollltr hal purch.md arms from the Soviet Union. RARICK SEDtS to have the pecullar Jdea lhat any fortip stale.Iman who dOM not toe the Amtrlcan rore.lgn policy line musl be 1n enemy of thls country. It dots not 1ttm to havt occurred to him that the world of International poUUcs ls one or many sovereign 1tates, and not &imply a world of two or three great powers wlth assorted satrapies, sateWtes, and hangers-on. HENRY DAVID Endorseme11t To the Editor: Thank you for printing serially the booklet, "What You Should Know Abou t Drugs and NarcoUca." Be usured ol our endorsement. I'm pleased to commend you for the articles presented in the DAILY PILOT. Our teen.agers have to be protected and our police given evtry help and en· couragement to suppress UUs vice. REV. WILLIAM RALPH HARVEY Our Lady Queen of the Angels Newport Beach Serlou Problem Tll the Edllor: I am pleued to see that conscientious businessmen and cltlzeru: like yoursell are becomlng involved in the serious problem of drug abuse. Thank you for printing the Blakeslee series on this subject and feel free to call upon this department i.t any time we may be ol assistance. JOHN H. SELTZER Chief of Police Huntlngton Beach P o•ltl1'e S tep To the Editor: Thank you for printing the booklet, "Whal You Should Know About Drugs and Narcot!ca.11 We apprec:l•te and share yourcooetrn. Cooar•tulatloN on the poslUve "'P you have taktn In publl.shlng the aeries of articles and making the booklet available. W1Il.IAM L. ULLOM ~lntendent , Laguna B<lcli Unifit!d School District Well Done To 'lbe Editor: Thanks for prlnlinfl the Drup and Narcotics booklet A cunory 1lance ln-- dicated to me that tt ls well done. I have stnt it on to Lto Arranaia. director of student 1CTVlctJ, •ho could direct it to those most involved with the problem. It certainly helps to have lhe DAILY PILOT looking out for the schools. Thanks for your consideration. JOHN F. DEAN, ED.D. Staff Assistant -CUrriculum Newport -M'esa Unified Schools Co111n1e11doble Effor i To the Editor: Please Jet 1ne have this opportunity to express my very sincere appreciation for Arthur R. Vinsel's article regal'ding the recent death or the 14-year~ld youngster, Stephen Stubblefield. The commendable effort of his post analysis drives home many tragic points in that he didn't take the malicious effort to pin·point the blame on the boy, his mother or hls fri ends. BUT, RATBER the facts and questions that would arouse one's mind to ponder the fact that a lf.year~ld child would be reduced to such behavior -an unregrettable thing, I suppose, that is thrust upon a youth wh en maturity beckons as a result of dealing witn adults in an adult manner. Having been romrnitted to prison mysell at the age of 17, I can well appreciate the feelings of everyone con· cemed. Such a pity for"the young fellow not to have been able to properly ra. UonaUze with himself and the terrible efforts and effects that crime prod uces. NAME WITHHELD Friday, March 28, 1969 The editorial paoc of tltt Dail11 Pilot teeks to inform and stim- adatt r eaders b11 prt1CJ1t1ng ahu new.rpapcr't opinion.r and com.. llW'fttary on topia ot Ut!ert1C o'lld rignffico.~. b11 prm.'idlna o fOf"'Vm for the t.rpression (If our readers' opinions. and b11 pri1~1tUnQ the-dtv1rst vitw- pofntl of irifonned obseruer• and rpokc-Jmm on topics ot thto dor. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I / CHECKING •UP.• So Caine Shaves In Lemonade, Does He By L. M. BOYD "MICHAEL C A 1 N E oc- c a a Ion a 11 y shaves in lemonade," writes the press agent. Ab. bow~ the old ~ motional poetry takes you back! Haven't read a li.nE: like that slnce Betty Grable in sured her legs. Slill, l can think of some just as nifty How about : "Michael Ca.izf fin proofs htJ underwear." Or "Michael Caine sandsurfs in a soowmoblle." Or: "Michael Caine uses an electric spaghetti fork." Incidentall~. the genUemRn's real name if Maurice Mickelwhite. FOUR MONTHS OFF a year, that's what the average workin& man ought to get. And that's what he does get too -. 125 days off. Adds up to about four months. . . AN AIR LINE STEWARDESS is said to walk nine miles during a trans-Atlantic flight , , .A REl'IRED BELLBOP -who spends his winters at leisure in Palm Springs, in cidentally -writes to report the worst tippers are married men and slngle women, unless together .... IF YOU TRACE your family tree thru 20 generations, you ought to list 1,048,476 ancestors .. , \'VON'1 DWELL OVER LONG on this, but it has to be told. Men's backsides are getting bigger. The spread has increased by three inches in the last 25 years. At least, that's what lhe American Seating Company says. It's an outfit that furnishes sports stadia with places to sit down. And It makes lhe foregoing In Observance of YOUTH AR.T MONTH a Bo~;!~ h~~1. )hew I RVINE RANCH INFORMATION ONTIR On Sunday, Marcil JO From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Art on display will be lhe woric of studenb in grades one through eight at the elementa:ry schools in the Tust in, San Jo;iquin, Lil gunil Beach Uni(ied and Newport-Mes. ,Unified School Districts. The Irvine Ranch Information Center is located just off the San1a Ana Freeway at Myford Road; 3 miles east of Tustin. There Is no admission chil.rge. f'l/11/H 3.tHf'.t A A ,.tWt. • '""'" .. ,, .. f • INFOIUl.lTIO!( CEXTP.a ~ _lf/111 /(J' QUEENIE -.. ... -----.. ··---Frld'1. M1r<h 211. 1969 LY 'ILOT 1 By Phll lnterlandl Nixon Makes ABM Mare Acceptable '· ' ~ . ~ ....... (JC Stamp Man says: ' . " ' 't . There ls No Generation Gap In Stamp Colle<Ung. All collectora, regardless of age, s p e 1 t the same language! (ind we under· stand it perfectly.) . 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DMlo!" ,.="", ' ) 7.l DAILY ~ILDT Frldq, M1tth 21,.1969 . . :·Eisenhower Years: General to President GENERAL OF THE ARMY -One of this naUon's few soldiers to wear the five stars of a general of the army, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen· bower is shown here in "official portrait" behind bis desk on Dec. 7, 1945. • . ' • • . . OUT OF UNIFORM -A liberated Eisephower waves gaily U> friend s as he and Vice President· Rtcbilrd Nixon prepare to depart for inaug· oration ceremonies on Jan,,20, 1961, of newly elected President John F. Kennedy. EiSENHOWER IN RECENT TIMES. -. Most recent portrait of general turned president showed effects of the years and series of multiple heart seizures. Ike· remained active until hospitalization at Walter Ree<' JUBILANT -Joy was the word in July, 1952, as military-her~turned-politician Genera] Eisenhower (above), swept into top spot on GOP ticket' as the Republican National Convention's nominee for President in its convention at Chicago. Jubilant Richard M. Nixon, who was to run for vice presi- dent, hoists victorious hand of "the boss" while the wives Mamie (right) and Pat, also basked in public spotlight. MILITARY ZENITH -General Eisenhower, at height of his military career, here pauses (at left) to brief American paratroopers in England before they board planes to participate in first assault on coast of France on D-Day, June 6, 1944. The Allied commander in chief told U::e troopers objective of the invasion was "full victory -nothing else." Photos From Files of Associated Press and United Press International . ' ' BACK IN UNIFORM -;Gene' al EisenhOwer, president of Columbia University on May 21, 1950, w•s back in uniform for day as he sh'ated reviewing stand here in Washington, D;C. with Defense Sec- retary L-Ouis A. Johnson and President Harry S. Truman. He was Truman's guesl al nation's first oUiciaJ observance of Armed Forces Day. ALWAYS GOOD SOLDIER -As he lints up with President Kennedy for actual inauguration ceremonies on .Jan. 20, 1961, good soldier Jn Eisenho\ver takes over. Though he didn't wear top hat for his own swearing-in ceremony, he here follows lead of new commander-in- chie! and don1 .. proper" headgear for the occasion. • PRESIDENTIAL PARLEY -In animated conversation, ex-pres~ dent Eisenhower and President Johnson talk at March Ai r Force Base, outside Riverside, shorily after Johnson returned from round of conferences in Hawaii with Vietnamese and other Far Eastern of- ficials. Chat was held April 18, 1968. • VICTORIOUS RETURN -Convertible auto in fore- ground brings General Dwight D. Eisenhower up Broadway as cheering New Yorkers shower streets • ·-' ancf -1dewalks with ~ck.er tape in June 1945, while _Ike waves to hapy crowds. . . WEARING P"ESS RELEASE -Ike was wearing . pajamas with lettering over the breast pocket prcr claim1ng "Feeling qreat Again" when he met the press at Walter l\eed Anny Hospltal on July 18. . -·---, F~dot. March 28, 1969 DAILY "l01' u,,, ..... With :wife 'Maniie at his . side, the e.1.preaident told newsmen. he was rallying in his ·battle a£j:!'st ser- ies of heart attacks which had confined to the big hospital in Washington, D. C . Retirement Br~ught . General No · Armchair Existence (Condnaed from P1ge %) he bought while serving as president of Columbia University. The lOO·year old house w a s renovated at a cost of about $150,000. It has a glassed-in sun-porch overlook- ing the Ovil War battlefield. Some of the world's leading figures chatted with Eisenhower there. Retirement was not an armchair ·ex4 istence for Eisenhower. He continued active in Republican affairs, wrote his memoirs, "Mandate for Change," and "Waging Peace," traveled in Europe and vacationed at Palm Springs, Calif., in the winte!'. · Both Presidents Kennedy a n d J ohnson called him into consu\tation, geoetally on foreign affairs. Despite tli.is relationship, Eiseahower did not heStltate to criticize eij:her one of them. He charged the Kennedy ad· ministration with 1 • f i s c a 1 ir- n1pcmsibillty" and .campaigned hard tlroughout the country for ~publican C&J¥lidates in the 1962 con,il'esslonal electton. , He criticized Johnson for bis anti· .p:iwrty drive, citing it as an example . of 'federal domination of 1 state pro- gram ~uirlng federal help. But he supported Johnson's foreign aid pro- gram. TUA W OCCURRED Eisenhowe:-was grim·faced at President Kennedy's funeNI. It turned out tp be an occa&ioo when a thaw ap- p,arenUy occurred in the coolness which had developed between him and President Harry S. Truman during the 1952 presidential campeign. The General and Mrs. Eisenhower asked Truman and his daughter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel, to ride with them from the funeral service to the grave site. After the burial service, Truman in· vited the Eisenhowers into Blair House for refreshments. Johnson said that the day after the Kennedy funeral Eisenbowe:-spent hours with him making suggesUons for a successful admiajstraUon. "I like him," Hld Johlllon, terming the fQgneJjy.~P,dtat "a wonderful man·~ irort tiMtr.'' Johnson had been 's..lota Majority Leader clurln( EiseJil.Qwlr•1 ~tntion. AJ ~ Ume for tho IBM Repuhllcan NaUoMI Convention dttw" near ' Eisenhower was pressured to declare foi' a candidate. He held firmly to an .announcement made months earlier that he inteDded to remain neutral and that prominent and q u a l i f i ed. Republicans should seek the presiden· tlal nomination to a!Sure an open ca- vention. On the eve of the conveMion, with U.S. Senetor Barry Goldwater of Arizooa far in the lead as the choice of the pa-ty's conservative element, members d. the moderate wing pressed Eisenhower even more. . To indicate a favorite now, he sllld, "would be inconsistent with all that I have stood for the past 14 months." "lf we have made a mistake," he said, "then we have to live with that m.lat:fJk.e with our party." He was criticized in some circles far his stand . The night before the convention baDOted Eisenhower addreSsed the delegates, warning thlt Republicans must uDite Mbind. their cooveation's choice of a tnidenµal candJdate or "drowa ln a w!Urlpool ol fad!onal strUe." . uwe must J1arn that when any NEARLY EIGHT .. DJCADES -A lot of living went lnto the Ille of Dwight David Eisenhower. These photos graphically reflect the changes over the years, starting wilh his lnlancy (upper ielt) and llPIT ........ continulng through various slages of his military career into the presidency and, finally, retirement into the world of golfing, elder statesmanship and smiling press conferences. Republican concer ns himself too much in condemning this or that faction of decent people in the party, he is hurting· himself and the party," he said. The next day Goldwater won the Republican presidential nomination on the first ballot with 883 votes against 214 for Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, le ad er of t.'he moderates. Goldwater was overwhllmingly defeated in the election by Johnson. Eisenhower observed that th e landslide Democratic victory hurt the Republican Party but not irretriev· ably . A month after election Eisenhower, former Vice President-·Ric.bard M. Nixon and Goldwater conferred in New York on the future of the Republican Party. They agreed GOP unity could be achieved if opposing: factions gave a llttle ground. In June 1966 EilenhoWer struck out Marply on the conduct of the pres.lden· tial nom..tn.ung conventloDJ. He told the Republican National cozilmlttee the conventions presented "a picture of coo!Ulion, nOise, impoaslble deport· ment and lndifference to what was being dixussed Oil the rl•t!orm." The former pre11lden 1uggelted the convention 1ho"uld have a dictatorial permanent chairman whose ruµn.11 would be enforced by sergeanU·at· arms, the number of delegates should be reduced, altern&U1 should be relegated to the gallerle1, demonstra· Uons shollid be limited to five minutes and newsmen should be barred from the floor. Eisenhower was saddened I n January 1965 when S1r Wineton Churdllll, Great Britain'• wartime Prime Minister, died .. He lef1; his winter home ln Palm Spring• and flew to London fOc the funeral. While in London be paid a tribute ·to his wartime colleague over B r i ti 1 b televiJJion. Throughout the apring ~nd summer of 19el he follo·.ved closelY the e.acala· tion of the war in South Vietnam and. the U. s. intervention in a revolution in the Dominican Republic. In each in- stance he upheld President JohD1on11 actlon. "In Vlenam the way the President 1s conducUng operations iJ very good indeed for the United States," he satd. He called intervention in the Dominican Republic "a se n s i bl e thing.'' "1 have nothing to criticize, cer· tainly "he said, ''it looks like tbe Pre•· ident bas things under control. AJ I've told my newspaper friends, 1Mre is only one man who can handle foreign re'8tions al!d that is the Preli.dent. It looks tO me like he'• done a sensible thing." 'MUTUAL EVIDENCE' In a CBS television interview with Walter Cronkite during retirement, Eisenhower wt.s asked what he con- sidered biJ greatest achlevementa and createst · dlappointmenll during h!I eight years in office. Referrtog to achievements, he said, ''When I' came to the presidency, the cowBrJ .,..., rather tn an unhappy .tau. 'nttre wa1 bittarne111 and there 'Wll quartellng and 10 on • , . I trted to create .an atmosphere of 119ater 1erenlty a» mutual confidence, .and I thlnk tbt-Jt , • , was noUceable over tboH eisht years that wa1 brought about ••• " He said, too, that during h1I two ad· ministration& the country had betn atroog, proeperous and there were no wars. .. Now dl11ppotntment1, II he COD· tinued. 1•1 111 th.It -orie Of my greatest ,.., the def .. t of Mr. Nixon. AJ you know, J thou&ht that be wu highlY qualified to tUe over the office of the presidency, Ind J was certain he would be ludJng the country in what l thought tho path ol respon1ible pro- gt'l'll •.• "J 1uppo1e the most Important. thouMb, of ftll theae thing•, 11 a lack o( · definJte proof that we had made any real progress toward achieving peace with jurilce." U,.IT ........ HAIL C~LUMBIA -Newly appointed presldent of Columbia Unl· versity, former President Dwight 0. Eisenhower beads for new of~ fice in Low Memorial Library in 19481 passing Columbia's. Alma Mater statue on New York campus. · A Republican at Heart, But Not Always by Label (Coollnued !nm Pafe 1) 1en1e, this waa true as tar: aa party labei was concerned. He voted for . ' Roosevelt in 1944 ova-RePubllcan Tbomu E. Dewey. Ike, or course, was 1upreme allied commander in Europe at the time. But 19'4 was the only time in hJs life be voted until he, himself, ran for office in 1952. He may ·not atways have been a Republican by label, but he was ooe at heart He wu criticized tn office for the time he spent with rich men, in- dustrlallsts, leaders of the monied community. Another source of crlUci1m wu the amount ol Ume be spent at recreation. Molt ol the reporton around ,hJm learned mare about whet ~made Eisenhower Uct from seelil1 hJm on the golf courH, fiJbi'ne for trout in the Rockies and 1ho0tibg quill In South Georgia thillln they learned fr<lm m1ny of his offlcJ.al acU0111 arid formal sq.tementa . He taulht me dry fly fi1hln(, as pa· Uently as • nursery JChool teacher helping a toddler to watt. It wu an amaztnc e~rience, being coached by the President ol the Untt.d Stot•• and then sbarinl with some Secret Service agents fresh rainbow t}'OUt he had caught from .a Colorado stream ind cooked superbly. Ike would not touch a mouthful of hll own ti1h untU everyone had been 1erved. Another tJme In South Georgia, he eave me holy hell -and theR's no other way of ~xpressing It accuratet1 -for firing my shotgun at a quail, too qui'ckly, I hit Ule bird· at rather close range and as feathers f 1 e w, Eisenhower exclaimed loudly, "Now you've gone and ruined a perfectly good bird!" Eisenhower Uved a11 loog as be did alter his 1955 heart attack largely becaU1e or his military training. Dr. Paul Dudley White, the noted Boston cardiologiet, said Eisenhower wa1 one of the best patients he had evtr treated. . What lmpreued White and Dr. 'lbomu MattincJy, anotllor heart 1pedallst •ho tretted Eisenhower for y6ar1, wu the preci'se and 11D- complalnln1 iray in whtcl1 Ite follOwld orders. Tbe 1•neral 1tuek to pres<rlbod diolt meliculoU1ly and took exactJ:t the amount of exercile ordered. Furthermore, he knew trom the start of his bout trouble that ev :mtually all the d!lcli>llnad m~caJ behavior would not save him ; t:tiat a time would· come when t b e myocardJal lnfracUone and other a1pecta: of heart diseaae wouJd combint for the worst. Until recenUy, however, this was not a matter that we.Jghed heavily on hll everyd•Y lhuoghll. He did compla!JI about arthrtti1, which made it hard frw tum to bold a golf club. And anythlnC th.at interfered with hil goU w11 a matter of gravity as far as Ike wa1 coocerned. • • I DAil Y I'll.OT Frldl1, Marett 28, 1'69 • Geveraor Angry IACIWIENTO (AP) - -R<publlclna p I • d I e d IUPl)Ol1 lo Gov. Reagan's 11111 mUUon ltlte personal income lN reductlon bill today, bul Democratic leadership boycot- ted It. Reagan formally submitted tho musuno to tho legislatu,. nrunday. It wou1d allow in- come tupaym to deduct 10 percent from their taxes in 1171. an electloo year when the Republican governor b likely to seek another term. FUteen of tho 20 Serulte Republicans signed on as •utbors and co-authors of the bill. 'l1lirty of the Aasembly's Gov.Reagan Home Stirs Up Dispute 40 Republie>ns aho signed. Only seven Dtmocrata ln the Senate and lhree In the Allembly agreed lo support It. And the names of Assembly .Democratic Leader Jesse N. Unruh of Inglewood· an d Senate Democratic c h 1 e f George Moscone ol San Fran- cisco were _missing from the bill. Moscone, with Unruh's sup- port, is pushing bis own plan ·that would give Californians twice as blg a tax cut and provide it a year earlie.r. The Republican governor at- tacked his opposition When he called newsmen to bl! office Thursday and '1lllCllllle<d Sen. George · ~jian (R-Long Beach). ..... inlroduclDg his bill. Speaking directly lo tbe cameru of tele.-J1lon newsmen, Reagan addressed his I"emarks to viewers at home. . "Unfortunately, some people SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Jook at lbis as a stricUy Gov. Ronald Reagan thinks political issue, and in doing It's "ridiculous" the governor so l believe they render a of the nation's moM populous disservice to the citiuna: they at.ate must accept housing claim to represent." said from wealthy campaign coo· Reagan. tributors. The ta1 cut would be !inanc- A Democratic legislator ed by a surpl,us estimated agrees and urges a "Bundles at J247 million on June 30, for Reagan" campaign as an the end of the current fiscal outcome of the deal in whJcb year. Moscone wants to use th e governor's h om e was the money for a '200 mitllon purchased by political friends tax cut in 1965 to avoid Reagan's eviction. Reagan, b<iwt:ver, said the The rtnt on the $150,000 home money will not be available will stay at $1,250 a month. in lime for a 1!169 tax cut Some la'wmakers ha ve ques-because of the complexities tloned the "propriety" in-of the state tu collection volved in Reagan's latest system. housing controversy·. "I want you to know that They claim he has put to give the money back this himself In the position of aw-year would be an extremely Ine ipecial political faYOrs to costly operation to administer his new landlords, all wealthy nd ·t Id California business executives 8 1 cou not possibly be completed before the very end • n d major Republican party of 1969," said Reagan, who ~:::S~es such Is the wants to use more than $100 case and has said he is in-mlUion to increase state aid debted to no one. to local schools. One Democratic legislator, Meanwhile, bis tax adi vsors Prison Ends XYY Ca8e; A b I r--neared the end of work on ssem yman ~g• •---• I Appeal Due Zenovich, Thursday urged a ...._. igorm pan that will California's 20 million citizens be announced when th e to shower down •'care legislature returns from an LOS ANGELES (AP) _ A packages" for the governor's Easter recess April 7. man who contended he was relief. ----------not responsible fof his actions Zeoovicb q..stiooed wbetber FOOD STRJ · becau,. ol an exlra male Reagan could make "objective KE chromosome in his genetic judgments" oo oil or savings makeup was sentenced '!burs.- and -Issues wben some A J' ERTED day lo a 1-lo-J~y 'a r pruon ol t h e major representalives tenn for the beaUni and rape of those industries are his Jaodlcrd. WLOkS ANGELES (AP) of a housewife. "It aeemt that he's only or ers 10 two-thirds of South· In sentencing R a y m o n d obliglted to the fa l-cat er:n California's supermarkets Stewart Tanner,· 33, Judge baclr:en," 1.enovich said. ''The ' will vote on a .new labor con-Maurice T. Leader ruled that 'Bundles f 0 r Reagan' pro-tract but a stnke against oth· relaU0MhiP19-betWeen an extra gram would gtve everyone er markets i.s stiU a po.ssibili-0 Y" c hr om o so m e and e1te a chance to get into the ty. . behavior b ave n ' t been act " Some union locals reached establiabed. A normal male sbortiy after Reagan took agreement 'nlutsday on a new hu an XY chromosome count. effice in 1917, be qult the contract but negotiator Robert I..eadel: recommended that IQ..y ea r-old Vk:torian • style K. Foz of the Food Employers T a n n e r be assigned to mansloo tbe l>tate provides for Council re~ 00 progress Atascadero State l!ospltal, •-H and his ...:1 in talks with three other lo-rather than a rl Docto -governor. e ~ue cals represented by Joseph T P son. rs Nancy denounced .the antique DeSllva. • at that hospital are studying structure u a fire,trap and DeSilva's locats represent the "Y" factor to determine comp~ the noisy cotn· workers in Los Angeles, San if there is a relationship m e r c 1 a 1 neighborhood Pf'?" Diego and the Sanla Barbara, between genetic makeup and vided no playmates for thei!' Santa Maria and San Luis ~mmiasion of violent crimes. IOl'I, Skipper, 10. Obispo areas. Tanner said he would ap- Change Due In Spending For Roads SACRAMENTO (AP) - A far-reaching plan to change the way the state collects and spends its highway dollars faces an uncertain future before the Assembly's fiscal committee. The bill by Assemblyman John F. Foran, 0-San Fran- cisco, cleared the As.9ernbly Tr a n1portaUon Commiltee Thursday. It now goes to the Ways and Means Commillee where an attempt may be made to break apart its key prwllloos. Foran, transportation com~ mittft chairman, said his bill would consolidate separate accounting funds inlG a single b'ansporlatloo account. .. ,, t .... WI I t, ..... - M''' t peal. I See by Today's Want Ads • Enthroned: And enthrall- ed, when 1h! sees thla ex- quitlte Queen Ann ann- chir, Mahogany with beau- tiful carving, an antique of exceptiana.J. beauty, SJ95, • l for I. A double keyt..rd organ. in exOOlent condi- tion, yoorg for $300! • lnexperitoced ? Thill time, it counts. , .a boy needed for 1ilk acreen prlntinr, a pennantnl job, and no ex.. perlence needed. e Hawaii Calla:: A true par- adise for the wi8e trader , , , thi! party hu vacant land in the beautiful a. lands, an sizes and val- ues. wm trade for home, uni ts or 'A'hatever. . . Your chance to play under the palms. Aloha!! ...... McG...-...... ¥•• H ... ....... I 14 '* smsm ..... ......, .. _ 1912 HARIOR ILVD. lat 19thl COSTA MESA "-MJ:.J1n My''"'-M . 1M -.... t6' I ~ ............ IGF ........................ aaaaa"""·"'"'ll(l\aaaaa· ........................... ~_,.,~, ' .FREE COLORS ON ALL APPLIANCES &i:i:::::~--fi:::~~ IO-RIOST llE MASU:- REFRIBEIATOIH'llEEZER .. --~ l>il 15.l ... ft.,.,,_ "1111 13711.·----... -· felllm~adjahtiecmtJIMnd.,_,tli, ------·pricot J c PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwanted items with a DAILY PILOT o.a.tllod A4 PHONI . 6.CZ-5671 BUY THEM AT TOVATT'S llO-fllOST CONIDISSEUR TWIN REHIEIATOll.fllEEZER .. dlflaot;lr-. licle<>J<lde --... ""' ~ wfdl! T1ii ~ frffzer bolds 187 lbs. Fllllrls --·-Jet--,.. ... --· FREE ICE •AllC lllTILLATIDI ,. 11 llhlrlpool bllislo ll(ripllors Whirlpool FREE 14 PC. l&lllSERATDI BOWL SET wi111 pcnlmo ol ESl15l'M R"1!inllr and, to make MSTffER'S BAY either a ••• ., .. Whirlpool Top-Loading Porlabi• roar llllDmltlccycles widl....,.. button caatrols 1111 two 11lllhlnc SptlY..,. "scrub" dishes spotless. J.llCll*s stlf~111l 1,flltlr,.., detlqetrt llld -condillaaer m-.dull._ ...... l1111llllled -top. _.,,... ' TOYATT'S 40 I MAIN STRED Hu~~::J:~:C.u:H 536-7561 more complete will do it ·--Whirlpool Frollf-1.oading Portable rutms 1111amat1c )llllhllutllllt control widl 4 cycles, two-lflll •JlllYanns.~ condltioner di_..., porcolli1 ..... ,.., lub, CllYins bolrd tDp • Wster flow festure fO( 1 .... 11111 while dish1mhtr Is hooked up. -..... Also ••• Springdale and Edinger 892-4463 ,. I 1 Insurance Seminar Scheduled ANAllE!M -What people think or the ln.mrance indu.stry will be the theme of the sevenlh IMllal Orange County Insurance Day April II in Anaheim. Co.sponsored by 0 r a n g e Coast CoUege, llAA of Orange County, Orange Count 1 Fieldman's Association and the lnsutance Women of • Orange County, the day will \ bring lop experts f r o m throughout lhe state for the day-long affair. The day wtll be held in the banquet room of Anaheim Bowl, I!m Wesl Linculn Ave., Anaheim . It will run from 8:30 a.m. to 2::30 p.m. Keynote-address will be by \V. S. Kinder, chief 'deputy insurance commissioner for the State of California. He will speak on "Image of the , Jn.surance Industry." DEATll NOT ICES GREENE Wi lles ~. G-. s.111 W. 4th $!., S."'• An1. $u...,lveO bY wlM, lrtMI •lll!>dll•tlllllr, P11$v Cundf!11 b~r. Lton G.-.ei 9ruldto11, Cr1l1 C11nC11ff; •r.ndo:ltuth!er, Cynthl1 Curcllf!J ind slM>ft!Mf, IE lmef" C1n..iy, Servk.u , Saturd1y, 1 PM, P~ 1'1mlly Ca"'11181 Fl(llt<tl Homt. f\tySGROVE bthe MUI~'-· AH 11. ol 504 Poin- .wttla .I.vi., CorOll.I ftl Mar. Date of Reth, Mardi 17. Su,.,IV«I br daut,._ '"'"· Mrs. M•l'"bellc Ha•~ln:i, C0'1'1'1 del Mar, a,.., Mr1. Clavds $. Eaton, Latune Hill1; tr1ncllla"9h"'•· Mrt. .Menne D. Bl1hoo, Nt'W Y~, and two tre1t .. raroddlllclren. Senrlcft, Moondlv. I PM, h ltt 0.11111, 35:1f E. C11111! H'9tlw1y, corona del Mir. Emomt.. ,,,9!1t, Mei.,.. .l.bber M..lllOl.unl, 01- TKl.-d bv ll11tt MDrtu•rv. c~ *I Mar. · KELLER Poul W. ICeh..-. A~ 1•. of 20)0 l'ul- '"""" Aw .• Ca1t1 Mftl. Sunlved bv ,....., sont , Paul, COil• Mtw. 11111 WI~ llam, G.rden Grover dauthtan , J• ~nna Lft and M1rt11r1t Sancteroon, holt! ol Cm!a Mew: 11 eranckh!lclnin '""" l ••e<1l·or1ndch1Nlr1t11. S1rvlc11 will br held Mllnda,. 10 AM, llell """'d"'~'" Cha1111. lnle1,,,..,t, F1lr- "-v1t11 Memorial Par1c. Dlreci.ct b•.Bell eroeawar Monuarv. Costa Mtw. GETIY e.~. L. ~h. Ate 61, ol 2J19 C• lumb!a Oftw, Cosl1 ~. Su,.,lwd bY hutt>and, Miiiard: '°"' A-Id l. Grttv, New Yor-Cltv: titter. Mabl• Cobb, Po•adl!M. GravHlde nrvlCT•, ""°f'dav, 10 MA. F1J,...,1ve-n Memorl1I P.orl<. Ol•e<1ed bv l tll Brotdw•• Mor· !UIN, Cmt1 Mfla. GARVIN Waller (;1,.,ln. 1'73 NtrWPOrl l lvd .. ((lol.11 Mela. Su,.,1vfd b• w!l1, ..,,..,, broTl'le<, Edward, Ill Vlrolnle; 1l1ter. rotra Cook, llllnol1. Prl¥1•1 vrvke• '""" lntermenl will bl l!ll!ld In Slnlt Monica, C..lil. lelt lroadw1• Mor'N· ary, COlll Mesa. Diredors. WILLIAMS J~ c. w1m1m1. '"" Mornl11t•lll• Ori"' LMvlll Bftd'o. 0.tt of Moll+!. Maren U. Survived bY l'IU'lbe!!d, l..,.. .ord; 1on, 11.obln l. F. Wlllllomti d1u11>-ter, Brier (lnllllno. Sln11 5uwnn11 ""°"""' Ctlllerl.,. M1~1. E"f'-Ml •111e,., Mona Janlw, l H UM S.ac~l •rid B<!r\11 Schllcl!l1 bfolllto, Vlnc,n1 RMI 81•11 011.....-, both llf E."OllMJ •nd lour 9r1rio1ot11. Servlct 1 wlll ti. "eld MoMa•. 11 AM. P..-lflc v~w Ch1pe1, wllh 11.tv. Otvld A. crump of St. Jlf\'lft E•lKOPll Church, o!llc)1t. 1,.,... ln-rntt>!. P•Cific Vliow Mernor 111 P1rt1. OlrllClfd b• Ptclf1c Vie"' Mor1UIN. HOPKINS BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR J..9451 Corta rt1eu ft.D 1-24!4 BEi.i. BROADWAY MORTUARY Ill Broad1''ay, Cotta Men LIS·Mll DILDAY BROTIIERS Hun1lnrton Valley l\lor11W'Y 17911 Deac!J Blvd. nuatiaiton Beatb IU-'1771 PACIFIC VIEW "EMORIAL PARK Ce1nekry • l\1ortu1ry Clulptl "t.\00 Pacific View Orlvt ~e1''pc'lr\ Be1cb, Callfonir 144-%700 PEE.II FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL ROME " 7881 8o1N Ave. Westmlnlttr W-35?S SHD"FF.R MORTUARY Lepna Btacb Sn Ctmente SMITll'S MORTUARY m ~111n St 1lUJ1tlDJl.09 Bue~ LE H53t WES"!U.IFr MORTUARY U7 E. 17tb St .. C.111 MeH ........ ' , Ord~red b9 Supe~vhor Slaughter Al~y Deaths Decline County Filling Up Sand Pit By UCI: BROBAQ( Of .. ...., ....... ANAHEIM -OrllOC• Coun- ty'i N•. I beadacbe, the ..., infU!lOUI Bllrril Sand Pit ... 1ett1na priority lteatmtlll ... day with a lleady lh'Wn ol Flood Cootrol Dlatriot trucilt dumping fill into the northern pit. • Tbis d e I p t t e superviaors hesitancy W..me.ctay to ""1er any new work done until they had "more lnfonnaUon." The increased l e m p o reportedly was ordered by 1bird District~~ Willlam Phillip< l\'edl!esday evening. P\illllps ;,, actll!I ~Ill of the board in the abeence of Chairman William HirStein. in Sacramento on coontybusineos. Tons of dirt were being dumped imo the eMt side of the big pit, jut! south ol South Street in Anaheim. The Burria layoot """8ilU ol five pit. e.dendlo( tor -mllo aloog the Santa Ana Rl¥tt whkb ire DOW filled with millicm ol pJlool ol water. '!be .....too ol the steep banU ol the pit was en- daftgerl.n1 a hiCh tenlion power line in the area as well • the ~ver levee. Today'• big dumping opera- tion mlgbt be • prelude to • IU mlllioo nn job tbe """'" t1 may be stuck with. A crew d. IOi1 eogioeen .,. now "" the job taking deep core 11111ples around tbe pits. 'Ibey .,. with the firm ol Wood:lrard, Clyde and Anoclatel who have been hired by. the county to make I aurftJ of tbe d&ngu"OUS .i!cadoo. Robert McNeill with lhe firm, tokS wpervilcn Wetfnes.. day that the "situation is quite critical '1 ll wu be who warn- ed the board members that a IZ.5 mJUi<lO till job miJhl be necessary to mp the con- tinuing erosion around the pit,,. Not ooly is water seeping in !tom the river but atreamA are . running Into the north pit from underground water suppHes, McNelli polntod ouf. SupervilOl"I Wed n e 1 day ordef'td County Co u n s e I Adriu Kuyper to lpood legal action to make owners ot the saod pil land resporuiblo for the damage and COits. The county Is now spending from $2,000 to $2,700 a day nmning nine big pump& to litt wale< out of the pit.. 'Iberel are about 400 homes on the west 8lld north sides ol tbe sand pits and u the continuing erosion is not baked maay cl them m1y be ondaniotod. There are 17 bomea Oil the actual \>tttmeter ol tho pits. ActiOa. was attempted a11lnil tbe -ol tbt Burrb Sand Pit Co., Mn. Marjorie T.._.t ol La Hobra, but ohe told a hHrinl • called by Cqunty Buildlnt and Safely ou.d<lr F. G . McLellan Jr. that ahe wu bankrupt and would _, file a petition foe bankruptcy. Hearinc lbia, the supervisors ask Kuyper to proceed against owners ol the property. 'Ibey are listed in the county assessor's boots u Henry \\'aper, George T. Calbouo, Harry Baooe, M". Bessie Brooks aod G. 0. McMillan. Supervlsora are supposed to get a complete and factual report on the lituatioo nut Tuesday from all deparlmeots concerned. Instructor Won 't Fight Suspension I . SAN CL&lllENTE ........... Alley," • ODC»-_, __ ol U.S. 111-attm..no1-r -.. .. tbe epltbet. oow that • It bu -replaced by .. ,, 1 lateratate 5 P' r e e w a y HIJlltnll coelin( !M ~ It ii tUJnc . u m1n7 llvt• but lpllUnf 1 ... 'blood. 1be 11-mlle -ol the · new elli>~lane freeway from San Clemente to Ocw>aide claimed 10 llvu in its first 10 months, but the accident rate fell ott 50 percent. as did the number of persons injured. Still, the fatality rate - han -limited~ can, unllK tbt he-crUba ... doatha Ad bl)ialol .. tile II ABiy," ,\a •Vlflll qi.· ...... to fGur f1tallt1M a -Md ICOm ol IDJurlol .... """1· od monthly .. the daquauJ atrt!lch of l'Gld. Now parll ol the old U.S. 101 have been incorpCllat:ed in· to the new frteway and parts Ile umaed. I LWV Slates Convention TUSTIN - A Tustin teacher higher than for 10 comoarable a<Mtd •f UJln( improper atrtleh ol the "Alley" alter lfnguage to ind Iv id u a I Its trlffic wu brought 'imder ANAHEIM -The Calltotnia students has decided not to rigid ·controls in 1965 -wor-League of Women Voters will appeal the 1U3pension imposed rtes officials. meet at the Gnnd Hotel htte a month a10. "We're havJn1 too many from April 15 thrqh 17 to Mathematics leac)er Glen fatals," Rid Capt. John D. hold tts biennial convention. Lag una Nigu'(l Site For Sclwol Soitght Head Start Plan OK'd For County Zelly's resiJnaUon l u bten Lowe, commander of the A3semblym111 Robert Burke accepted, •noounced W. Tracy Oceanside statloo of the will welcome the deleaatu to Gaffey, superintendent ot the Highway P1trol. "I really the muting, and Judae Bl'UCll Tustin Elementary Sch oo I' don't know why with that Sumner, a member of Ute District. Gaffey noted th at the beauUful wide hlshway." Men's Advilory Committee to board had paid Ze.lly $1,500 Many of the recent ac-the lap , wlll ~ the in p.acbaslng at 50 percent cldents Lowe 1 attributes to members at a banquet. of its standing Ztlly's contract sleepy drivers, alipping hrto More than UO deJq alff ror the remainder of the slumber on the way home from 75 local Ieaiuea in school tum. to Los Anaele! after long Calltomia· will be present, Ind CAPISTRANO -Capistrano Unified Sc:bool D i .!I tr I c t trustees have been eager to acquire a high school site in Laguna Niguel for some tinie. Their only problem SttJUl!I to bt location . A prog:resa report oo the quest for a ·1.1guna Niguel stte has been presented to the board. '!be report '"""' that k>cations art hard to fmd becatl!e ol tbe hilly tunin. For several years, a location at the intersection of Crown Valley Parkway and NiCIJel 'Road bad been pushed by developers, However, truatees are disturbed ·about drafnl1e in. the area. The propooed school lite Is bisected by a large drainage ditch and estimates art that it would COlit around $250,000 just for grading and un- derground.ing tbe ditcft. The board seemed to feel that it is not an unusual es- pense since the 45--acre lite has coosiderable flat Janet Capo School Presented· Aquarium CAPISTRANO -Studed.s ;it San Juan Capistrano's Forster Junior High School \Vi ii view specimen111 of marine life in a 7>gallon water aquarium given to the IChJol by a group of businessmen. Principal Walt Spencer said businessmen ccntructed tbe aquarium in respoose to a report that ·u.e district'a marine acieoot program wu strapped for equipment fandl this year. Local contractor 11. E. G«il design<d the large aquarium wl1ich will house tpfJCimeDI found oloog tbe ...... Other San Clemente busiMamtn donated material and llbcr to the project. Welding of the fralM WU completed by Nello'i Weldinc and the pool was made by Smith Sbee! Metal. Hall·IDdl thick glm; was cut for the sides and bottom of the tank by Soolh Co8't Glaso Co. The sand and water filter were donated by the HOUie of Eorte Pel Sh<19 and Nauman Electric built the fluoresctDI lighting. The dOMtion, oaid SJl'OW, ls "an example of how the 8Chools Clll wotk with tbfl parents." CSF S.tops Admissions FULLERTON -No lurthor applications from flrst,.time lrethmen will be accepted for Ult fall semester at Cal state Fullerton, it 'tfU announced today b1 the dlr<ctor ol » missions and records. Ralph Blrelow. t n an- nouncing the cutoff, oi&o aeld further applicatiool from !reabman and 10 p hom ore graduate students w1thout a dearee objective. will be pl teed on 1 wailing llJt. ·~ actionl """ taken," Bigelow explained, ''to &9SUl'e mulmum priority to upper dirilioa trlnlfer students." Projected r.u enro11meot 11 ti.eoo -11 "'"'pored with 11,020 Id fall md the cumnt 10,lll. BRIGHT fh• DAILY '1LOT ••••• fft n•wt ,.,.et•t• lltltt, fftht '" ... 1,1it •••• , yhf' .... ••-•4iti•a tl •ily •1141 •"llff lh• 11-.. something Laguna Niguel has little of, .said Joe E. Wimer, director of administrative 8el"Vices. Zelly, a teacher at Hewes weekends In San Die10 --and the "conveoUon will decide on SANTA ANA -The Orange lntermedi1te School, wa s Tijuana. a study item for the nett County Community A c t i o n suspended f o 11 o w i n I com-Most of the recent aecidenl..9 two yurs and elect omcen. "We know we're going to need a tile there and want to buy ooe u 900ll as possible -ol the incr<asing land costs," Wimer said. Council, Inc. has rteeived ap. plaints made by three t~year-1;============="'=======~, provaJ flX' its 1969 Swnmer old girl students. Bo a rd Head Start Program. memben toot except.ion to the Bright Beech Bunnies bring BOOKS! Judge Set For Court The Booklltall •n L "" "· ._ -...... ,. Head start will provide 900 comments aJJe~y made by 0 r a n I e County pre-tin-1.elly durinJ cluRs. d<rgarten oged children from Zeliy had been liven Ill days disadvantaged backgrounds in whlcb to prepare 1 defense with a compreheMive pro-of Ilia alle1ed actions. eram of educationa1, medicall;--_:...:::.:.:.=::::::_ __ '.:===================-' and dental care, s o c i 1 I Of Appeal SANTA ANA -Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner of Coroo1 del Mar has been named lo serve as a justice on the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino ror a three-month period starting May f. Chief Just.ice Roser J. Coast Man On Board service5 and nutritional help. The program involves the child.mi's families in all its phases ao well. Among the delegate agen- cies operating the programa wHI be Community United Methodl!t Olurch, HW1tincton Beach (75 children) and the Capistrano Unified S c h o o I G,, E H Skin Di!trict (IO children). ORAN r. -. . ner J b "It ~ ·1 b'· f of 1233 Porslide Way, Corona o 8 WI uc avai a u; or del Mar. a retired buslnes.c; supervisors, tea<:hers, aides, executive. has beert elected social service aides, nUJ'lles, t ... _.... ,.__ .-nurse-aides. coob, cook..aide!, o memucr3.11lp on lll'c: ,,,uap-and clerical and custodial man College Board o f positioos, w i t h prefen:nce Trustees. He previously had given to parents ol childttn served four years as a enrolled and ~a reaiderU. member of the college's ad· Anycme ioUnlllted. in ap- vbory group, the board of plying r.. employment llbooid governors. -.ct tbe 51a1e Deportment SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND AND SAN JOSE FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT CALL YOUR TRAVEL AQENT OR AIR CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY m4> 540.4550 Traynor of the California Supreme Court appointed the ...,...., jlnt to the higher hencll tor tbe relief period. His tompcnry -from the crlmlnal caleOOar diYlaioo will be lilied by .. .. yet unnamed member of Orange County'• 21·iuciit pone!. Skinner is a graduate ol of Employment at 21123 South the University of Oklahoma Bristol St., Santa Ana. and a former vice president ----------1 ..._ ____ ~A;.;;,;IR~ CALIFORNIA Judge Gardner has served 00 leva'al occaeiong I I Jl""iding judge ol the coonty , court. A ....,.mud national autbcrity on crimiDal law, he bu wrtiteo on that top!< and juvenile 111,.. and family pro- blems for many publicatlom. of both the Great L,itkes Pipe Line Company and the Cook Paint and Varnish Company. Nearly Everyone He is • Mason and 11 member of the Irvine Coasi Country Club, Thunderbird Country Club in Palm Springs and First Chri.!tian Church of Santa Ana. 'listens' to Landers WANT INTEREST ON TOtJB BANlt CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAJlf'T GBT IT BUT WITB PACD'IC'S SWl'ICll 'N SAVE ACCOUNT Y• .. •• 1111at n wall by ._ping 1 l1t • ••llf in .,.. 1111 't • • 11 at .. 1 IDt --in Jlllll' P1111ic K p I I Mk Alm•ll _. usM I' 1-r •• •d flnlt a lflll a"' •· ....... ••U"J' •oll•r uraa nur daf It 11 la J'OGr PaelBe Aeeomat- nea for lut •• .. ,.. ••IJi •I ; 111 FEii _,, "' -Pl • ill~ . ==='=d ....... ,, ... .. ........... 21 ...... ...... ......... "" ........... ( ................ 111 If"' ............. ., ... , ... . !========================= --... For Sale: Vacation retreat. ;One room. All steel exterior. Fiber glass insulation. 2 louvered, screened windows. Drapes all around. Wood-panelled interior. Pop-up top with luggage rack. Sleeps 2 adults, 3 children. Clothes closet. Linen closet. 3-shelf storage cabinet. Pantry. Dinelle. Icebox. Water supply. 2 utility tables and reading lmnp included. Open for inspection at our Volkswagen sh0wroom. Let us st.·; you through the Campnobile. HIWPOIT I UCM Chick lverMn, Inc. 111 6 N•w,.rt .,.._ 111 41 ,, ....... U M JIAN CAPllTIAMO 1111 Yat.1, Inc. JJtllY .. ._. ,,,., 4t N1l l HUNt lN•TVlf llACfl HarbourVolbw°"" 11111 ............ . f714J N J..441• • ------------------ CHI CK I VERSON OP!'NS NEW VW, PORSCHE FACILITIES IN NEWPORT Sptniah Theme 8lend1 With Re1idence1 in B•yskfe Drive Area · Your ~loney's Worth Auto Dealer Opens New VW Facility Injustice Has No Favorites Chick J\•erson, a Volkswag~ and POf'sche dealer, recently opened his new facilities in Newport Beach. The facilities tnclude 31 service lifts, and the latest in diagnoruc equipment and techniques, stalled by a force ol 75 factory.trained mechan- ics. '!'be architecture of the buildings shcm•s a definite Spanish Infl uence to com· plement the atmosphere of lhe residential buildings in t h e area. Iverson also provided a customer lounge for thooe who wish to watt for work to be completed on their cars whHe for those who desire to shop dll'ing the work period, a special bus has been allocated to dri ve them to nearby Fashion Island v;·bere lhey can shop and then meet the bus for a return trip at specified intervals. The new facilities a r e located at 445 E. Coast H.ighvi'ay (at Bayside Drive), Newport Beach. Iverson is holding a "Bug-A- Baloo" to celebrate the open- ing with gifts for everyone. A new Volkswagen also wiU be given awa y. TV WEEK Tells ii like II' II be By SYLVIA PORTER Thes single man "'ho dies a bachelor at age 64, just before he is scheduled to retire from his job, is eligible for no more than a grand total o( $235 in Social Scurity benefits -the allotment for his burial -although he pro- bably contributed thousands of dollars in Social Security taxes over his working years and although he may h a v e dependent sisters, brothers. etc. By contrast. the young family head who dies after paying Social Security taxes for only a few years may leave a young widow and several children to collect $1 00,000 in survivors' beneflts. This apparenUy gross . 1in· equity in our Social Security system exists simply because there seems to be no workable alternative at this time. WHAT LEGISLATOR would vote to slash the benefit ot the family man with a lot of dependents? But on the other hand, it. Congress ex· tended the definition 0 r "dependents" under Social Security to include sisters and brothers, the pressure would become irresistible to extend it to include dependent aunts, uncles, cousins, etc. Obviously, the cost of doing· this would be prohibitive. I admit that of the lonR list of inequities in our Social Security system today, some are explainable and logical. But that doesn't justify others "'hich are not defensible and .not logical. Thus todafs col· umn continues pinpointing the grievances. INEQUITY: A corporation executive today pays a max· imum of $374.40 a year in Social Security taxes, matched by the company w h i c h employs him. But the strug- gling artist who works for himself, and by putting in up to 100 hours a week manages to earn $7,800 a year, pays 11 maximum of $538.20 in these taxes. Both receive the same retirem'"ent and other benefit.c; under Social Security. Official Explanadon: The combined maximum Social Security tu paid by employer and employe actually amounts to $'148.80 -a full $210.60 more than the total tax paid by t he self-employed in- divid11al. As a result, for every outcry that the sell-employed person gets a ra\V deal. there's another outcry that t h e employe and his employer are "subsidizing" the s e l [ · employed worker, Another ex· planation offered for this dif· ferentiation is that the self· employed tend to be in higher income brackets. This latter argument hardly seems to me to be a valid reason for im- posing an extra tax burden on a whole category of v.·orkcrs. INEQUITY: A man who ha:'> contributed maxirnum taxes to the Social Security system in his working life can expect a maximum monthly retire-- ment benefit if he reaches age 65 this year of $160.50. But a woman who has con- tributed the same tax total can expect $167.30 a month -although the statistical pro. bability is that she will oullive her male counterpart and thu~ receive more monthly retire- ment benefit checks than he will. 1 0 fr I c i a I Ei:planalion : Women receive higher retire· ment benefits simply becau se ----------- COMET Sl'OITS COUPE 1111 Stoc~l S.(.ct 1hift, whit• w•ll1, p•w•f 1t••filUJ, 1ir ••nidhle11, 11dio. ti11IMI 9l1u l •t1'1l11x1 wh11I ce"'"· l r1111:I 11,w. Ne, JI I S. ONLY $3206.54 COUGAR 2·DR. HARDTOP Oft Sloc•l f11 li9ht ; .. ciry y11lo• with iel•et 11\ifl. p•w•t 1t11rl119, 41!11a1 cowtr1 •""* roJie. A ltr<1nlll 111w '''-No. 4110. ONLY ••• $3159.69 MONTDfT 4-DI. SIDAN F111! 1i11 Merc11ry S..1111 with ltO :ZV V.I, fre11I '''' t11.•h. 1.J•ct 1hilt, powtr_.IJ1c ltr11t11 111111 1t.1rlPMJ, r1dio, ti11t14 91111 ef!41 wlll. 'o~•"· l r111lll 111w. N•. 1216. ONLY_., $3323.69 MONTIQ.O MX %·DI HAl.DTOP l l9Jtt ltlut, redle, tl11t ONLY, •• ,,,,,1 11rtirt. •lrt1f1 9!1u, l tl fl' fll W. $2978.77 w1ll1. AM No. 1111. or a stati stical quirk in the way in which their benefits are figured. A man's benefits The Greatest New Cars Attract The Greatest Trades! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY THAT OUR GREAT NEW MARK Ills, CONTI NENTALS, MERCURYS AND COUGARS HAVE ATTRACTED. COUGAR 2·DI. HARDTOP Med ium i lu1 1111!1llic witk wh it1 •1111, pow- '' 0 11rlPMJ, b•1k11, r1die I d1lu-• cow1ri. Ne. 4!55. lro11lll t11w. ONLY $3239.61 MONTEGO MX a.r .... WAGON Tiii' low 111il119• cir ;, I e, d •cf. $4547.lO. No. 1071. NOW •• $3890.00 w .. MONRREY 4-DR. HARDTOP ltO VI ,fro11t ,,,, 111111, 1tl1,t th;ft, wlllt1 w•ltt, pow1r ir1~11 l 1t••ri"g, .;, '011dilio11, r•die, ti11t 9l•u, d•lw•• co••••· •••"' n1w, No. 224 1. ONLl • __ $3804.98 MAR9Ul5 CONVERTIBLE l1tt th111 )100 111l11t, while lop 0~1• i•1 f't••"· l e14.d wit~ 1~•rythi119, No. 11 1~. 01i9i11ol tfi1.lor S550t .JO. NOW , , , $4699.00 JohnSOD+SOD LIHQL" CHTllEITAL· lllH.lll•IEID lf·IQIW lCl•llH Loren \V. Robinson has been appointed general manager of New York Lile Insurance Com· pany's new Newport Beach general office in the Newport Financial PJaza. UC B Elects Two Shattholders oC U n I t e d CaUCoroia Bant at their an- nual meet1ng b: Los Angeles electcd "to the board Norman J. 'J"ra•ls, cllalrman ol the board. prtSidtnt and chief ex- ccuUve officer of U.S. Boru and Chemical carp. •nd Han:y T. Kendall, Jr., clJrector and ucculive vice pres Ide n t. Pot.latch Forests, lnc. New Tom OVER THE COUNTER -A- Lindley • +I VY, -\'lo !' t. "' ... 17 \\ . _ .. ~-1 ... ' I ' I ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ • ' • ~ --· Thursday's Closing J , T' .... . . ' Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... • I I ..., ' I ' ' • ! DAILY PILOT f'rlda.J, MMCh 28, 1969 • Vital Statistics; ·Meetings Around Orange Coast A·rea Jl•rriages Licenses \.AS Vt:OAS. ........ -IM"'-~ IMlltll lltrt ift(lloOt; _,. arum L•v.m. war, :11. o1 "'-'-· ..... ,,_ ,..........., lt. ol COit• -lloioert kl..,, t1. ..W .lo!wll L• Pltft'f, lt, jlllth ol W"tmll!.lttr ,, .... L""" lt•11lleld, 25, •flll ltttloo•• llluid, 11. llolll Of C.t• Mew Jcfin F. Mc.'CM11, •· '"" C.rol Oft._ 27, llclltl ol HUllllN!On --' Mardi ,, ~ IC•-1, M, et MIUIOll Vltlo. aM t...111 loll.. IMYllD\lll, ,,, of l.MUM HUi., !tot.rt Ii(, II.In, 5'. of Wt•lmlllllftr, 9nd Louise E. er1Jo, 5L of Slnt1 M• Wtr...., G. Wic.otl, .U, tnel \ttrdle llM Robolrla, .U. OOlh gf (•It ..... """""" E. McVkti:9!', <ll, Ml dMarv J. Tadunf,11, ..0. DOlll (// COl!t ..... """" Jollfl E. 9ounds, 11. ol Huoitlnv1911 119tdl. Ind Suf Morrow CoultfF, JI, of Fl, Smltll. Tir~ts Wlllltm O. wi-... 73, e( Rftllwod City, Wiii HtHle H. Tbombufl, 6", o1 Cor.Y c!el Mllr l!Urdl 21 Ctr'911 Offt Maxwell. '8, ol ltf VtttS. Mn.. Ind DollM Jetn B1~tt. ii .Ill Cotlt Mn1 Witt..-Sltnln [VIM, Ill. 11, -Vlvt111 AM L.....n1rom. If, llollt of Co.Ill Mn.I RDlltlll Wt•n. l nlle, 29, ol Ln V .. 11, HeY., Ind Mt•11<1 A. Herrwil'lder. 26. ol Hllnll"'llln lffdl MARCH !l Jtmu T, freei.nc1, Jr,. 7'. ol Santi ""'· incl Ol1r.a Le. Johnson, 21, of Hunllntton Bt1cl! .Mldlffl 0111 B••lon, 711, of NIWPll<"t B•1ll, 1NI luclllt IC•lhryn Struble, 11. ol COiii Me.a ~d111r C. Abbey, '5, 1nd Mlrl1111e De~. '9, both ot Hunllntlon B81cl! L1rry OllOll, 21, •"" Edn1 Fulks, M, boll! of W11tml111ttr Wl!ll1m F. T•clmln, .U, of Cost• MH1, '"" Sl\lron l . Burke, ).I, of Weslmlm!fr J1di Krl!Mr. 51, of P1w Robltt, tnd M.o•lon lont T•t-l'f, 57, ol (OSll ~ J.,...... LfWll ICtlc;ll, :r.J. Md NlllQI Lou Zulyevlc, 1', both of Wt1!mln1Nr Aln J. Ml~ol, 77, of uni• AN, Ind Bettle loulM D1llH, n. ol L"""' 8e1ch Rld\ird D. 81rn11, Jr.: 2], of (01!1 Mist, •nd Crl1tl111 f· Tinner, 21, ot Hunlh'91on 8ekh. H1rvey AIMrl (Mrl\se, :lA, Ill Fount11n Y1lltY. 1nd Reltll Lou Y1ndttlertl>f, 30, ot L-a .. ch Gr_..-E"liltlll Siller, ?II, Ind Ct rol Lft Cito, 11. both ol Cmll Mf'MI RHCI RUlMll H11111011. ,,, ol v1n, Colo~ 1NI Llurl Lincoln. 311, ol l•tUM Belch. Rlduord R. $rtlnbr-r. 3', ol L111u111 ONdi, 111d Ev1 Hotlm1n, lll, ol LI H1br1 Mldlffl L Pldien1. 22. ol' Cosl1 Mft,1, 1nd O.ldr1 Otr\ene Whl!mtn, :n, ol Hun!lntton Belch Irv!,.. T. Ruddera..., 19, ot OowneY, irld IC1ren JOlnM Koenlt. II. Pl Westmln11er Fire (;alls Mu11tlntlff •••<~ 10:5.1 1.m. Tue..:11y, 1>ubllc 1nl1l, 211 Jrd SI., Al>I.' 1:U p.m .. cir lire, tln H111lbrook J:U 11.m .. meolc•I 1ic!. 2110 M11n St., Bid!!, 1 l :DI p,m., tr11h tl•e, 17101 Btu!\ fllvd. H:ll P."1., medk~l 1ld, 1"111 81llld $111 BtKh ,.,. 1.m. Wlldneldty, 1tructur1 llrt, 0 11<!0 F1thom We<itmlMttr 10:50 1.m. T\IHlll'f. 1t•~ llrt, IJD92 EdW•rd1 St. 3:0l •.m~ ur fire. 11!h -le•Ch floullvtnl ,, .. 1.m .• IPKlll. lJOll ttt¥1dl c"'',,,... 1:0f 1.m. 1....-y, lllH •llrm, 11121 El Cimino Orlvt 1:U •.m.,.t11H 11trr11, P111i.t'l,. Incl flrlllot 1lrM"fl ,,111 p.m.. 1lrvc111rt ll••· m W•kt Forni ''" •..m .. ftnCI llre, rt1r al 211 fl•OldWIV 6:50 p.m .. f11H •l••m, Pett,_, W•Y I nd Allltmt Avl1"HI Jffeeti1t9s "RIOAY Hunt Int Ion lle1ch Rot1rv c 111 b , Shlf•lo~ lle1ch Inn, Huntlnalon BtlCh, 12:10 P.m. M1rlMf'I Lloml Clllb ot NftW\!Orl Melahh, Slvlt Shirt, 2'U1 W. Cot1t HIOhw1y, N-rl BtlCh, U:lJ p,m. M"r Y!1!1 M1oonlc L"llg.f, 'b11111lc Tenu> .. , UOI Ulll St .. N..,..POtl SHdl, 7:30 P.m. Or1nge Coll! llovt l Arch M110111 No. 15', H11nllntlDrl BtKll MllD!llc lff!1Pltl, Ltkl Ind f'•lm, H11ntl1191or\ lle1e11~ 7:)0 1.m. N'-t Ametwr llldio Society. RK..,llan B11ild1111, l7U 81lbot 11"11.., N-1 lle«h. I p.m. SATUllOAY Chrl1ll1" Bu11-·1 Commlhee, 81lbOI a., Clull,. Ntwporf BNcf\, J:JO 1.m. Divorces All Rtlell Qualltyl $5'5 to $6'5 Yalu~! Beel Spreads • CliHllle or 1111 ... 1 Giant Sale o !!a!!•! Rugs .~for• c:: 2. s5 31h:,O", l&61) .. , D 2h:U " .&'other I I &tn luae ... ..,;lb li4, 8 $3" Ha11tl llown 0 Aaoffid Gllll 10" Vats ci:::. '2" )Id. in Piri!Md I rr+~13a:16" Vbiyl Slioppl19 la1s """'"" ..... "'·391 on, 11n.,. • Household Scissors *411 Value! 6 Foot • Vinyl Floar Ru11111r =.i! '2" Hn.,,. tlutf. PIOffQf traffic lmJ, . 12 C1111partmt11t ii Utlllty Box DISCOUNT ftftf Pita 77 Bow '1 IOI 1IKf-Foe fit~i1111 eipiptlMllt, -111. .. Fire U9hter l 11rt1 ~ .$1 tf , •• , *nilrl ••1Cltl1. .. • .Uttttflw.I ..... Boat er leisure Canvas Shoes hllololfwl cw; PIM Easter Bask •• Nowehles 39c1os3a9· . Super Sptelal Dtcendtd Clioetllll• E9p •·• 39c ,....,_ '3''¥11111 . Ride 'em Dick • Choitt of comlQllt, l'>ut or frvit fillictg. • Gi•t.JI Eut~ GI' bid; ill • $233 !!!l~!!!!!ll Stur<lr plutic tlud: ..,;th ..,bttls tot. ua ...... Dolls with Rtoltd ilalr iiiilll t.".;. 961. Reg. 791 Men's Stretch Socks YOUR CHOICE JlftfllilllD llttttdi 1111-iA nano1V rib or ablt cksipi. popular colon. Unhioo fOOl ~ IOcb io 17% COl!oa & 13,-, $1.t~lcb nr· 1<11'1. White 6: colon. Fils 10-1'). Annual Sale of. Lady Wilshire Nylons Seamless Nylons---~-"'"' 6fc ~ crlf O'llt tttrJday tow dUmont pM ol m. 5Mtd:i. M- -11. w GeiaHoe. Whii.e-ltntcb ~b. too. ' • 79c z..ctr Willhite B'lldiu Csdl'l'tt • , •••••••••••••••• Jc • 99c" BY<lpr Piidt oi 2 ~QI Meth •••••••••••••••••Jk • !19C IMdr Willhitt ~loa or Ctntttcc ••• ••••••••••••• 1h • 99c: ~ Wilshi~ Seaiolm J1111len_••••••••••••••••••Jh • 99c: lAd:r Wihbitt SeutlJat ~ • ·..: ................ Jt1 $3" ea. Men's leather Belts • 51.64 Sylvania Flash Cubes or Bulbs .. ., 41 ....... .,,s.,. '1 13 Kotex •s.tof3fWnbM 1Podrof12AW ......... v-94.: CIMK• : II ll-? for tht poluoU "~ aoil (!>be for dil. · :~;;. IH 1i1.n1t big Thriftr N.9~ SANITARY -INS 14 Os.--.fork.1..t IOs Off .. Llhe $,11 ' Cepacol MourHWAlll $.i~;·Prejiaration H $1• ijii'Dristan Tablets ·sac · 7f"ibsorbi'1e Jr. 43c sjyijs .. (reme Rinse 54c si°'i'reck Shampoo 69c sAi"ttA'rrid ~ 84c ;:f ekToothbrush4:99c $4'5 Value · Floral VinYI · Chaise' Lounge Pa s33a "" ...i;~ ••• $1'' ~I' ""°~ mold-ed 90J.,Cokw. 4-10. H1nd1omc hf I,"" tl'.N ~l!~~nd.'Z 2 ! $5 111 r 1. JO-C:z. I lV .. "...W. In's Stt1rt SIN~ld Sport Shirts H; "" ,.,;r,. $2'' thi1111 kniti. Sol- ids .aDd f.Jii~ ftlipcs. . $4.95 Qulltocl l.F.Ga11Md1 Hot w .... llol!fo Pint qui~ ~- 11yl ii lloal p.t-11 ff trm, "Willi ) Jt.. ·~mtt... 9lc Stri"tl Along Y-Hair Ties 12 m1r tia 111 lhl-74c r.:"-• llri1b1 1hion mlon. la's or l•fs' lastea: Swl-ear s2" --• Titrfftr ltMk • WW.. 111-11Mlt.11F 'IP'ith fllldl nMI el 11JM left for ....,_ ... ""'"' ......... JOll pij:t ., """' ~ ....ork. ladies' Sateen Shifts s39a M111 .. rt1111 Straight Bourbon :.$2'' CANADA DIY Soft Drinki. ~ 12'8& 110-. I 77• ,, .......... The World .•• &.. • .. ~- SplU., ·~ _ ... _ 691 ea. Cii'cls Pemol Cruwcft 2~'U 00 ----------------------------- -------·------------------·-------------------------.,.-.,---------.,...-----------~ .. I Cibildrer.l Follow Ttail. of Peter Cottontail .,, -I ' ~ .--" .. •" •• I' ' . ' THE SEARCH ' BEGINS -All attired In their Easter finery and eager to begin the egg hunt spon· sored by the Huntington Beach Mrs. J aycees are Mark Wilkie, 3; Kate Allen, 3, antt Stuaft·Allen, S (left to' ~ght), Mrs. Robert Allen and mem- bers will be sharing In the fun on April 3. Preceding ·the hnnt-V/fll be a festive hat parade and prizes be- ginning at lO :JO a.m. ,. Sbouta of glee and merriment will ecbo throughout West Ot1111e Coun!y when children search out carefully hidden cqlorlul Easl"'i eggs left behind bY Peter Cottontall. • · . Huntington Beach youngsters wlll be ready, set and raring to 10. when the il!rs . Jaycees judge the popular hat parade, awar<I Prfze•, bide eggs and oiler ribbons and candy to contestants. " '. ·These traditional events wlll take place at 10:30 a.m. Aprl13, at the • Huntington Beach Recreation Department, Mead.ow View, Westmont, Wanj.low, Circle 'View and Spring View elementary schools and the city gym, . . . Assisting Mrs. Mel Cooper, clialrman of the annual spring event, are the Mmes. Tom IJvengood and Bill Schweickert, Meadow View; Torn Wlllrleand Mike Brooks, Wardlow; Russ Thomas, Bob Redman ind Jelly • Lib®, Wesbn9nl; Jim Zidbing and Gary Sheppard, Circle View; Reier Holde11 and Jlln Le Blahc, Spring View, and Roger Boe, city recr..,tion gym. J . Furtbel' lnronnaUoo may be received by te!epboolng Mrs .. Cooper at 962-7959. • , Following behind the tracks of the Easter rabbit at 9:30 a.m. April ·~. will be ·children Invited to the bunt sponsored by Fountain . Valley Woman's.tlub and the F,puntaln Valley Parks pnd·Recrealion Department. ~ A&ording to Mrs. ,Lyle Greenway, chairman, the bunny wlll IeaVe. .! a large supply of decorated eggs al Harper Elementary School. Children from presch09I age through the sixth grades ·win hunt for peper eggs which later will be exchanged. for candy eggs. ).faking the party a success are the responsibilities of the M m e s • Ronafd Murphy, James Lilly, Chester Venning, Kenneth Wells, Carroll Kafchur, Ray Hackerott, Barney McLaughlin, Curt Burnett and Lorin Lam· mers. · Sharing the same date for their party, April 5, from 10 a.m. to noon, are members of Les Femmes Continental, the women's club of Huntington Continental To,vn House Association, unit 1. The kiddy fun for condominium youngsters will take place in' the decorated clubhouse. Each child will receive a gift bag of candy and one ~lucky.tot will win a $5 basket. Each participant is aske<l to bring 10 cents to defray expenses. Addi~ tional information may be received by calling Mrs. Harold E. Brown at 962-1903. JODE llN'HASTINGS, 642-4321 "'"''• Mire~ 21,. 1Mt s '"'" 1a PETER CAPTURED -Kurt Greenway shows 6is slulled prize. He and other youngsters are invited to Fountain Valley Woman's Club's and the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department's combined egg hunt on April 5, at 9:30 a.m. in Harper Elementary ,SchooL · • DELIGHTFUL ·SERVIC~ ' -Michael Kelly is a true gentleman as he pours P11Dch fur Miss Jamie Anderson whlle. Erle Anderson waits his turn. They and other ;roungotero in Huntington Continental Town House Aasociation, unit 1, will be the guests of Les Femmes Continental April 5, for an Easter Party. . . . I Hand~-eff. Policy ' . l ~o_e.~ .. :~~rns Enforcing twk:e took me to a drive-in Friday c t r--v-....,_ dreuea her In .•Jacka: 1U111mtt~and winter 1 and 4be even walks like a boy. l;ve hinled that all ii ·not well but the pomiti donl get tho Idea. Does lhis soUl)d Ute trouble to JOU! -AUNT .Works T~o .Ways alleullq Ille girlf Did Ille-father wan a boy and dedde be'• 1otac to make -.. , of Ille sirl! Wbea Ille ,....11 Ultlle.n&&Dd tlle auwen st t Ille 1 e q""'°"' tlieJ m11 help .., cMid loel comlt111.ble II bu utaral role. DEAR-SEAM!: N1. 11-.-1 ... nlghL Hallway tlvougb !he picture he put his hand where it had no business being. I slapped him right smack in the · face. Unfortunately, I bent bis glusel. He looted VtrY surprised. 'Iben • he hauled olf and 111app<d me back. l l WU abmned. !1 We didn't speak unUI we reached my house. When I got out he said, "NobOdy ~ slaJ>!I me and gets away with it. 1( I never see you ~ It'll be loo soon." So now I'm lhe one who Is wrong. t Jfow did I get into this spot? Am , t HEALLY WRONG? -MISS HANDS OFF , DEAR l\.11SS: Ile 1bould nol have ANN LANDERS DEAR ANN LANDERS: Strange how people are ready to swlng into acllon if a boy show1 the least little sign of being "slssllied." But they are blind as bats when it comes to lltUe girls. M1 ..... 1n·1 da"lll!ler wW be I nest ' wee.k and 1 am cteepq concerned about . her. Everyone t.binb Jt'a cute that the loves her dadd)' oo much •be lrlet to be just like him. They uy 1he ii a rtal tomboy but ahe will grow out of it in time. Well, she.. ii not arowlng out of It. • 1 I bought her a doll for her last birthday and watched her ''play bou&e." She took the roJe of the father. Her hair ii cropped lhorl, her mother DEAR AUNT: De ._ltld wflll w-1~..,1 ,...olage is ... ,... .. tell ........ I ddld11 IDcim.u. ................ tl. ilMI .,, ..... NX II _.... efldeace tf ..._.-,. Tiie ,.,.... mlsM pnllt frtm • HUIOI ot twe wldl • eW pty91atrflt. ne, llOCd to -w .. t 11 pndactnr lllest 1111ataral re1p1Ht1e1 In tbeJt Jlth '3lld. UUle .... _ .. ., hnltoto llltir mollttrt. An ...,. -pet1o1 for 'Ille cbUd'1 affedloe ud ii the father wtn- alq? " tH --... Ille ud 't11ertb7 • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm :Ill, (emale, IDd whllt you wouldn 't call me fat; I'm not Dinny either. I want to ION 10 pound•. A friend told me of a diet that sounds great. She 1ald it a perton eats just one thing (any amount -there ts no . limit) lhe, weight will melt,off. Acc<irding to her, the chemical reaction of DtFFERENT foods, oae against the other, Is what builds fat. Does thls make &e.nSe to you? -TIGHT SEAMS J1 mlClfODl ud YOllll et& a d' ..... faD of It tVtr'f ..,., ,_ W011& ... u, welpl. Kooq diets mJP1 tm llfl o tow poGDdo tomponrll7 llol, 1iU --. tlley wW telul, How wW yoo know when Ibo Niii lhln1 Comes l!ontJ! Alt Alm i-.. Send .lor her booklet "Love or S.. oo4 How to Tell the Dillerence." 5'ad a cent.I in coin and a, loftg, telf--lddl'111·1~ stamped envelope with JOlll' ""l'l'OI. AM Landers will be ilad to help )'OU with your J>«>bieml. -tlleiQ to her ln cart of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a Jona, seU-addreaoed, otampod envelope. ------------~-------- ;:· •• j ;:. .. I: ·. '· l' • TIME FOR APPLAUSE -Mn. Tom JohDJton, who made arrangement.a for the ftnt countywide seminar for Chamber of Commerce Women's Divisions re-- ceiv .. congratulatiom and a portrait of henell from Mn. Phyllla llarrilon, otai. r,resldent of women's divlsioDJ, Mra. McClellan Coe, and Merrill JCJlm. son, owner of Surf and Sand Holel where the con- clave took place (lei\ to right). Horoscope Virgo: Secret News Revealed SATURDAY MARCH 29 llJ IYDNBY OMA11B "Tiil -111111 ...troll bla Program 111·ustrated Aall4H11mtntadjllOlrlm .. fin pr<Vealloo and the operatloa GI tl!o fire depart· .-wtD be presented for the Pounta)n Valley Ckmrdales, a 4-H &fOUp, by lhe Huntington Beach Fire Department. Tiie meetlnc wtD tu. pi... Tueadoy, April I, Jn lhe Co11> mu:nttJ Metbodilt Ch u r c b , Huntlngtoa Beach. A*<p-.U..by 1!atllJ' Stallnicht, ...mary, allo ii planned for the even-. Ing. C!oven!ala allO wW - deotlll:f • • • Alln>loo polnta tba ftJ'." ARIES (Mardi ll·Aprll 11): Doy featum •arleU', tnval and adUnc contact•. PeHooal magnetllm -L Oppoolto,.. ii attracted.,You shine at gatberln& tonJaht. Be cllrect; -natural AlU&S ~uallt!es. TAURUS (April llJ.Mly 11): Bulld -Includes boule and fqture. Make provllloos for pouible emer1eney. Be aware ol fine polnt>, .detalla. Acc<IJt .. bruki!li lhrougb red tape • But fin! be. famllllr wllh rules. GEMINI (May II.June Ill): A lhort journey could be blgbllgbled. Be flaible. Give lull play 1o curiosity. Moana. dlg and investlgate. You coukl come up with profitable .......... CANCER (June II.July 12): Accent on money, pmonal posaesaicm. You could be reel· plenti of valuable gift. Show appreciation in practical way. B e especially considerate toward family memben. \'IRGO (Alig. a.8epl. II): Clandatlnt .-t., co u 1 d •1&!>11111>' ci.,. Emphull Oii 11bot II blddeo. Yoo are pven llOl'll lnlormation. Wbat you do with tt delennlnea your decree of 1ucce11 or -..i.e. LIBRA (Sept. U-Oct. 11): A r<1lllooah1p could end - another could bepn. Accent on your dellres, wllhu:. ~ where you ... meet people. Gd out. Break ruutlne . Be amlab~ -l4 eoJng to ....Uy appreclllle you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ll): Accent on speclal duty. You are called upan to live up 1o Obllgatlona. New method II required. SV.. arlglnallty, greater Independence. B e c:reetlve, an innovator. SAGmARIUS (NOY. 11- lloc. 21): A1-'b kno!\:ledge; be a Rood n.toner. Fine time 1o set thoughts ... paper. Communicate, write and make necessary calls. You gain Jn- aplration from one no taught you in past. II): Acceol oa maniqe, - -throuP joint dforts. You aro pvt11 ..,,,.,.tunlly 1o fulllU major doolro. B r I n I lm- agli>ltioo !ho play. ll Will ttrve you well. PISCES (Feb. II· March Ill): Streamline .,.rations. B o aracioul to rtlaUve Wbo mAl<t1 reqllftt. Fine for pt. lotlOther wllh ... who allu<s work lnlel'dtl. Short trip could accomplllb de 1 l red ....Wll. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are an In- novator. You come up with original 1c1... during time ol cria1a. Your cnaUve resource, are grett; flod outlet f<r •U· expressloo. l\Ome adjustmtnt ii upcominl. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Famous LEO penon breaks from pattern or cootract. Tt fl ... out ....... ludlY for """ In mo11W •1111 11¥1, orHr S.,....,. Om1rff'1 lloeil.111, "*""' Hlnli .... Men lllCI Wllll'ltn." Send bl~o i nd .SO ctn II M' Om1rr At SKrtlt. t'lll DAl'iV PILOT, b , G11nd C111lrtl t1lkln, N""' fft;., N.Y. lao'lt Rosy Countywide Seminar Reported as Success • tamale boolh during the f.11 Fair taldng place for a weekbeabmlnc Saturday, April 21, at Orange County FalrllfOUl>da. All club memberi will H · blblt pnjectl Including c:lolblnl, loodl, rabbiis, hones and llhoop. Additional ln- 1armatloa may be obtained by eal1lnl Mra. lloder1ct eo.. -· LEO (July 23-Aug. 12): Cy· cle high. You can llUCCe!sfully take inltiative. Former associate could create dilem-. ma. Realize you bold top band. Doo't Id anyone bluff you. Stick 10 principles -aim toward goel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 12.Jan. 19): Greeter fr<edom In- dicated due to added finan- cing. SOO., .,..Utude wllhoul belni maudlill. TooJsht ii fme fur reluing wtlh coosen!al people. MiJney queollon Is aet- Ued amicably. AQUARIVll (Jan. llJ.Feb. OC Single Bees Tbe aecocd and fourth Fri~ d1y of the month Oran,:e County Single Bees gatber In Dolf School, GU'den Grove. ActivlUet begin at 3 p.m. ·~Aa.eB ... t. Beauttful, 1lll1Wal 1 Deltgbl The first countywi de seminar for Chamber of Com- merce W o m e n ' s Divisions which )ook place in Laguna Beach was proclaimed a sue. cess by women who acbanged ldeu during the day-long worillhop. Repre1entative1 of divlalom lgreed In evaluattom that the seminar wu an n- ceUent vehlcle for sharing pre>- jects, and a majority asked for two such meeUnp a year. In the morning the Rminar broke up into two dilfermt groups with panel discu!slons led by Mn. Robert Turner, a member of Mermaids, Women'• !))vision of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, and Mr1. Phyllis Harrllon. prtaldent o{ the Calendar Circled Two im)>Ol'tant events were <ll tbe Marcb calendar for Job's Daughton, Belhel 120 GI llunllngtoo Buch, and two .... are on the April lilt ol events. state at the Grand Bethel Session in June. The bethel will exempWy lha majority degrtt f o r -Ide Chapter, ~ GI the Eutom Star, April a In the Huntlng1on Beach Maaon1c Temple II I p.m. stai. womm'• divislom. A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday Dr. Dani.el G. Aldrich Jr.1 • UCI cbanc<Uor, spob 1o the ennas •J women at the Iuncheoo llllkm ._. ... oo bla own educatloo and bow ·------~~-.................... -........ """"-1111,_--.. ..... ~ .... ~-----he learned to cope wltb minority groups. s~ru ~~ For the afternoon program, George Wortley, Wbo aPoke on Realizing Your Pote:ntlala, engaged participanll In a discussion of what they con-SPECIAL I sidered to be tbeir shortcom- ings. The guesls abo were treated • to an art exhibit, which in· • eluded charcoal sketches of Mermaid oUlcers by Cyllene • - Carr. ~~ Other works ol art Included .fdl1 . ··"91· five paintings curreoUy on dlapiay in Laguna Federal Savlnp and i...n, and worts sO'f1 by Laguna Beach -1be Floral Arts Studio and . aculptor Ron McQinly coo- • the proud parenll wtlh • coverlet of almosl·rul roeea. Members enjoytd a trip In Man:b 1o lhe llunllngtoo Library In San Marino for their educational project for the term. Completing the April Wm- dar 11 a fuhloa. tbow and luOO-1o tu. plaee April t at 11 :30 a.m. In the Peet Jl'amUy Colonlal Terr ace Room, WestmlNtor. A salad luncheon will precede • parade of. fuhiom from Montgomery Ward. trlhutod 1o 1--· lions. Mn. Bymi McNamara GI Gwen Grove c:balftd lhe llf!IT!inar, while Mrs. Tom Jahnltm ol Laguna Beach helped with arraqemenll. H-wore led by ldn. McClellan Cole. Rick rack l'ORbuds, Jeavu -roll or gather to form, stitch to crib or carriage cover. Patt.em 7ffl: charts, ooe IJ x 11" motif, two J I 41/t", directlons. FIFTY CENTS (c:olnl) for each paUem -add 11 cents for each pattern for rU'Sklall mailing and special handling; otberw1se tblnklaa clollvery wW take three weeb or men. Send to Alice Broob, the DAI· · LY PILOT, UIS Needlecraft Dept., s.. !&S, Old Oie1aea Statlm, New Yark, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addreu, 7.lp, P......, NDlller. Glant ..., --Cataloc -over 200 delignl to cboole, S free patterna printed Inside. •· Send 50 centt now. • . • • • NEW! "!G INSTANT GDT.;" -fabulaul fubtoos, toys, decorator acoaaorles. Mak< tt today, give It fomar. row! Ideal for all occaslool. lG "'111. 1111 Jtn1 Rap" to tnlt. crochet, weave, KW, book. 50 cents. Book GI II Prbe Afgilam. ~cents. Bargain! Qollt Book I has II be<wtiM paltornl. lG centa. Class Reunion M..toa High Stbool ,raduates d ftve years ago on being paged for • t964 dim reunim in August . An,me interested shJUld call Dan Gunnes, 146-Ull, Mn. Leroy Nortti, 4»70111 or Jlol!r Jackaon, M1·1311S . THINK NEW HOGAN SEPARATES • • • A Jitney Dinner w I I ~ 1o raise funds to ....i lha Grand Bethel Glr~ Mila Jeanette Spencer, to Nebrub .1o repreaent the A Al ~ St-. 0,.. hwy Night MooHy ..,,,., .. s.i .. ..., _!.q,R.!.'fl ( ~TURDAY ,WTDAYI REDUCED I A complete wardrobe of our own superb Gaymode• fashion hosiery! REG. 3 PRS. 2.95 NOW 3 PRS. 2.34 s...a.. .. p ........... . .......... _ ..... ,.... ... _ .... -... .. _ . .....,. .. .... ,.., 7 ....... ,.. ...... ........ ,.. ...... ~. ............ c , ..... A(/lt:lll' ..... ...... ,, .......... .. IY ... i, s.AoL GAYMOOP SUPPOn llOStH\' IN PIOl'OUIONED SIIES :!.~NOW 1:77 ~::AN=2.11 ~ G"J•I"' ....,_....,~. ......... Md ............. .... --.. --....... ,.... ..... ..., __ ..,,, .. , ... w.o. • ... IWWWI t Jf.G,y'a lnM , sJ~~: .~~0f.M. COSTA MESA HUN!INGlON BEACH WESTCUFF ,LAZA lH•rbor Shoppint Cenferl (Huntlngto" Cenferl NEWPORT BEACH lfeshion lsl•nd) I COSTA MESA (Hubor Shopping C.ntor) I Pe11n Set shirts in 'now' designs YOUR CHOICE 99c -•-SML..lll la(•-"-18 • Chooee,;.. aurt., o.trolt car, • ...._ -....._ ........... polo lhlml •Each deslg11 -a -pl-pprNI- • WM't powder, fade or rvrt ••• MOthlM --"! • 1968 Hamo.llarl>ooo ~. '"'· ----·--------- • ... -.. ~~1;NNEY ~ABGE ~DUNT •cm.wt NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH jFHhion l~and) (Hubor Shopping Conlor) .. • Weddin gs, Troths Pilot's Deadl /n·es -To help fill 'requirements on bolb wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are avaU.. able in all or lbe DAILY PILQT dffices: Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-946&. To avoid disappointment, prospective brid~s are reminded to have thell' wedding .stories with black and white glossy photo. graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior tp or within one week after the \vedding . For engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and while glossy picture. be submitted early. Ii tbe betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac- cepted. Woman Marine Guest Speaker Firsl LL ~fary Lou Arnold, who is serving \Yilh the \\101nen Marines al U . S. 1'1arine Air Corps Station, El Toro, will be the guest speaker for Patience Wright Chapler, Daughters or the American Revolution next Tuesday. (llllff HOll'M. P'llOll GAI L ROY Fall Date Gail Roy To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy Jr. or Costa Mesa have an- 11ounced the engagement of Cleir daughter, Gail Roy to tdward D. Babiuch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Babiuch, •!so or Cosla Mesa. Miss Roy. a student al ()range Coast College. Is 1 graduate or Estancia High 8chool. ~ lier fi ance is a graduate •f Costa Mesa lligh School •nd OCC. He now atteods U1e University of California, San l>iego. A wedding Sept. 13 in SI. John's Episcopal Church is tielng planned . Memben; and guests will assemble for the 12: 15 p.m. luncheon gathering in the Hotel Laguna and stralris of the Marine Corps Hymn will be played by Miss Elsie Luther, chapter m u s i c chairman. The speµ.e1'-will show slides depicting ttle history, duties and objectf\Tes of the Women Marines. . Mrs. Sheldon T. Dahl, chap. ter chairman of national de- fense, will discuss the DAR's current activities and Mn_ Leo F. Foster will present a message from the president general. Also expected is a report on the state conference by Mrs. Erwin B. f¥!arks, regent, who a1so will tell 'Jllembers of her plans to attend the Continental Con g re! s in ' Washington, D.C., April 14-18. Hostess~ for the meeting will be the Mmes. Ike H. Westmoreland, Ernest V. Bacon, Paul R. Jones and Dahl. Bridge Benefits Teens Each month on the first Friday, bridge parties are given lo raise funds so that teen gir,ls may .attend the ldyllwild-lnstitute Fiesta. The parttes are SpoMOrt:d by the fiesta's Orange County Branchrand take plaCf: in the Newport Beach Ebell Club- house. Further information about the ldyllwild program or the parties is available by calling Mrs. Raymond Wood, 646-1372. Secretaries At 6:30 p.m. e\•ery second Thursday \••omen of Bahia C hapter of Nalion al Secretaries', Association In- ternational assemble in dif- ferent localions to attend meetings. ~trs. Sallie Fleming at 673-6360 may be telephoned for additional information. ROBINSON 'S NEWPORT CENTER ' • , • ' FASHION ISLAND ) ·rt' I • . - •• •• . -• • PHONE 644-2800 Friday, Mmh 28, 1969 DAILY .PILOT 16 t • • f • SHOP TONIGHT UNTI L 9:30 I I j • SANDRA JONIS To Morry Betrothal Rev~led A June Ill weddin& dala hP been chosen by Sandra Jonet and H. Rolland McK•lvey, both of Hunlinlton Bw:h, wbOle engagement was told by Mr. arid Mn. Charles E. Jones of Manitowoc, Wis., parents of the future bride. MlSI Jonu ts a graduate of Wtaconsln State University and ls affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children and is a special education teacher in the Ocean View School District. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Edna McKelvey of Bricktown, N.J. and the late Mr. H. Rolland McKelvey Sr., ls a graduate of Toma River High School In Now Jerrey and la a U.S. Navy veteran. The couple will uy their vows in the Flrst· Prubyterian Church, Manllowoc. rrldq, MllCll 28, l'M Clubwomen Entertained 'Flighty' Jobs For Detectives Baritone and m1rimlt1 player Jim O'Dlnlol will eniattaln member1 ud ~ By 111C1W1D 11. 11.UNJ:rT 1tOW1C1 the w or Id ml . of South Cool! <:lab ol 1- SAN rJWICl&CO (UPI) _ oeucbet u..och ma a y 1leadl lollo!riol 1-.W. A-..,. bnod of alenllta la wanlioulel, the pips ...,. the Tonn -- playtac a b1f role I!' the ab louod aboord a ~ wha-o • w~claa .-for freight boltllOll for the Jl1rt"ll lho7 bad been ~ llrOlllld Sierra Records ud bu ap- Tlger Line ·(rn). • becaUll ev"-lhougllt thor. peand with Patrice MlmMI; ... .,.. port of the alrcrlft. l.. Ken Barry, the 111111 lllllen, FTL. the world'• largeit ol~ 11eo4 of carp. Jock Bollly and G1orta De cargo line, has been hlrini MJoo Eqla and UJo· o!lior Ha-to name a !ft. bright YOUDI ladies a.s "de&ec-cUllcimtr lll'vioe 1le.uth1 MnJ RoJ>ert Dl1haln. lives" to track down ablp-llOl11<llmel liaw. to bo publl< ossllted . by bor -.e menta wbldl become lollt. rela-opoctall«a. too. memben will ..,. a ooclol Bfil Nicbols, the airline's Edee Late. a f o r m er hour prior to the Juncbeon . _ ....... -~·-to • -chlatrll!, ~ -· bo .... cuetomer KrVJCe 1u~·-· ~~ tbe ~who talDed bf cdlDI tbl Mme:t. tel~ the story of a partleularly ''r••• up ..., .,,. _....._... PIJlllp T-. 4li-tUI, -pq.a1lng Cite .solved by Terry - , .... -..--•-H<l'ttlni ooe o{ the new about tome znerv:hwlfll• be l.ocu, ... « -·1 "CQltcmen representatives." wu to iet by air fnJcbt. Blkber, ....... A lllllpm<nt of five ytUow "I coulcln' pt • wml Ill. and black oob<u arrived fmn ml bad to wilt imdl be a · !ta ovmeu origin with only beUlled blmleH," lbe -11a. four of .the oaal:es In the wire • ''Theo I •keel him If be bed crate. "We flDe..combed the checked bit own wareboule Wit-but c:ooJdn' find foe the 'late' ablpmtnl. the llftll" ahe -11a. "A< It hoppeoed, -of hll MJa iiortm p1ayec1· a bunch. employa bad 1o11ec1 to no1117 She ealled the locol ocodemJ lllm of the 1 h I p m • n t • 1 of sclencea and uted a quu-delivery." ti on. .. Sure," the 1clentl1t a~wered. · "U cobru 1et hupgry enough they may turn caftnibal." -~~~~~~~- "''"""""'"' WRINKW REMOVED IN 3 MlllU1ll The airline advlled the ,..., ..,,11M1e • '"' lllVl"Al.. • new ftllfttffk. C911Mtk Wflldl wm l'Mleve sender the cobra shipment ,..... ..,.,.,. ,..,..,.,,"' 111 1wt a nttn- was improperly pecked. Eich =~ .... ~';:.:: ";:':', ~ one should have been in a .,.... ,.... ..,.., ...., '** .,. "'° .. ,...... dltttPW .. "' llnla. o.w. separate cage. ,... ..,.. llUl'I''-' 111~ 111 i.t a L«raine Eagle, wortln1 at :"·.!:v::.;~ ::' :.,:.,'1;; the Detroit offict, 11)'1 ahe fl!' ....,. ,_..,, Mt tehlfJI tlle ,.a.,. used ttJ "climb aboard tPe :,.:""' U::-~:~1l1~~~ THINK CHAINS FASHION $How .-SATURDAY, 1:00 ,.M. WESTCUFf: ·'LAZA plane myaeU" to k>oi f« "'"' .,..,c ......,.. .. ....,_., mi!placed packages. Her ,.. .. ...-• ..,,. -M.-....,. ,,... touihest J"01>1tm wa.s to•I=========!!:::======= locate a couple of IS-loot. 1 .. _______________ ... _ aluminum tubea that were 8Uppooed lo go to Sootland. After teletype me 111ge1 Bay Area Honeymoon Chosen by Newlyweds YES MAM We do have the largest stock of SHAG CARPET at the lowest prices! Honeymoonin& In San Fran- cisco and Palm Springs before establishing their first home in Huntington Beach are Ran- dy w. S.iborl and h~ bride, the former June Davis. Parenti of the newlyweds are Mr. aQ\I Mrs. Kollh L. ! Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I. William W. S.iborl, all of Hun- tlnglon Beach. The Rev. 1 Thomas W. Overton directed I the double ring rites In the \ First Chratian Church. r For the ceremony, the bride wore 1 white silk organza gown with lace and seed pearl appUques. Her illusion veil with train was attached to a lace cap, and forming her flowen were selected for Su· aan Clark, flower girl. DON'S CARPET SHOP Attending 11 best man was Ralph E. Davis, the bride's CJ ...... Nd ef ....,_ ...,., brother, while gu..U wort 426 SOUTH MAIN OltANOI soalad by Rick and Rodi'------------------Selbert, t be bridegroom'si-------------------- b rot be rs and James1~-------------------"'Severanc:e. A reception for 200 followed in the Sheraton Beach IM. Special guest was the bride's great-grandmother, Mrs. Jakt: Davis of Coronit. Both the bride a n d bridegroom are graduates of lluntlngton Beach Jllgh School. He attend! Orange Coast College. DR. EMIL LEVENIEC Announce• the openln( of bis oflice For the Practice Of PODIATRIC MEDICINE, CORRECTIVE FOOT SURGERY, FRACTURES, FOOT DISORDERS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN bouquet were white butlarHy HB TOPS OO's orchids and baby's breath. She was given in marriage by her TOPS 00'1 of. HunUngton father. Beach meet every 'Mlunday TOWN AND COUNTRY CENTER lllMB BEACH BOIJLEV ARD, HUNTINGTON BEACH lle:Z.~507 for Appointment In a pale yellow silk organza at 9:30 a.m. in the Community gown was Mrs. M I c h 1 e I Methodist Church, Huntingtoft O'Connors, matron of honor, Beach. Mrs. Howard Simon and wearing mint green frocks at 968-1719 will answer quea- were the M.iases Carol Rudd, lions regarding membership. ''--------------------- maid of booor, B e 11 n d a Ii';;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;-.:;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Buchanan and Ellen Brattoo.'l j bridesmaids. AU c a r r I e d nosegays. of. mixed spring fJowen. A yellow and m1nt green gown and a buket of spring Arranging Of Flowers 111 ustrated Mrs. Andy Antolik of Floral Arla Studio, Laguna Beach, will give fellow Laguna Beach Garden Club memben a lec- ture and demonstration on flower arrangeme.nt.s Friday, Aprll 11. Follawlng an international theme, Pwporl to SprlO(, &he wW use hand-thrown con- tainen, ceramic and mtlal ICUlplure and imporla from Italy, Sweden. Portugal and the Orient for the I :30 p.m. program Jn the Woman's Clubhou1e. A NaUonal Council Flower i h o w Judie and Dower ar-l'lnlini te:.cher, She WU dlafmiim of the club'1 Winter ,,_-Show and abo -.. lhlnl -praldent In cborp "' ...,. and ..,...,.. Sile bas flven leduro ar- .._.,., before clubs In Beftrly Hiils. Lelan World • llld SeoJ lleodl ond WU 11fndld • one cl the judges ,,,. lbe 119 llolloool Orange _ .. a.-..... PEOPLE ,...,. ..... "'• •" .M.t. 0-. "' ... ...t ........... ,., ....... .I fk, 6AILY PILOt h ,,.,.11 S.nt1•• It'• 111 1bfft lfitl•• c1-.,.1n, k.U •'"' .,Id.,. -........ • Marguerites (j)UAU CONTAINIU REG. 59c Ea. WHITI • TIUOW NOW! 39' 3 for $1.00 DICHONDRA SEED!!! BEDDING .PLANTS IUY ONI TIA Y GET ONE ZINNIAS ASTUS Free ....... .,._. NAVEL ORANGE! .... $7.00 OTHElt· CITRUS OltAPlflUIT -T ANOEllNI -LIMON, o1c. New $4.99 Hl6H &BIMlllATIOll :n111 na1 PRiii 1P1tQ1 .... J.4t $1'' Now! ,., MW heme ew;,.,., WI haft ,...fzstflNI londscopo ond ""'"lrtor ..,.-,..., oonteo. ""' alieul Ill ORANGE COAST NURSERY &ee..,....w. ,.,. S•• se.ic.. ••• AU &ertietlJhl,.., S"Plllln 310 WIST WILSON COSTA MESA '46-JH6 NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY · .PINCHER C~SSIFIED ADS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE ·3 LINES 2· TIMES 52.00 . ANY ITEM J $ OR LESS e IAC_H mM MUST IE PRICED e eNo __ .,.eNoC-clol"-• • No c.py c"-• No ...-i.. • START MAKING MONEY NOW! ASK ~It · YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! ------------------------------------- LEGAL ll<mCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N<7l'ICE ClltTIPICATI °' IUllMhl •l'CTITIOIJI llAMI TN undtrsl.-dl • Cfftlh' thrY .,... condlletl ... I bulllllQ 11 lll N. It~, F11llerton, C1lltonole, "",,.,. t1M1 ftc:tttltlil firm MIM di TOWN ANO coulftlltV LIQUORS 11111 11'11! Mid fll'l'l'I 11 ~ of tl\s folk>WI,,. -..n1, w!lot.f' Mrnft I~ full UICI 'lttel ef r•i.lllCI ... utoll-: . ,ol •1rtier1 l . ,,_. W11f ... ~. 'll1lr, 1nt Skyllne Orl¥1, L"Ul'll 1 .. ;11, Ctllfom11. DlllM Merch 15, lNJ. ••r1Mir1 L. I Jl!r W1ltv f . •111r STATI 011' CALll'OJINIA I COUNTY 01' oit.t.'NGIE )U On M1rdl lll, 1NJ, """"' mt. I N1t1,., ~utonc In 9114 ,., 11!• Stlk. l'tl'MMlly -nd l1rMr1 L IAllr ..W WlllW f . llelr ~ fl - fl '" !!It "'"'"' .,_ =~ .... suti.crlllood "' ... wlftllfl '"' •"' 1d[Nv;!tftH ..,..,. lllocvflll Wit NIM. (Ofl'ICIAL lfAll fdM I. R-hll ffft1,., !"Wik· C111fitnilt ~rlrtdHI OlflCI lt1 .,_ ...... M1 C-lullrl ._.,,_ ,._:II.Tm . h!lllUl9ir ~ C1t1t D1!1'r , ...... Mtl'dl ·-AHi! l.11, "',,.. .... SHA» H , ... ,. • ...., .,..._, llM Dlllle-A..U.. •'-•tffte4 ... 1 Sriurtl1ya. M1h • lltthr 4t• t • • -""....., .... ,. 1t.111lt1t ,, '"• DAILY PILOtS .,..., ..111,.,. ' • • I 1 - : • ·-.-.. --·-:':: ,.·:;'..:--::=====~,:;-::=--::;~:=:;;::;:::=:;::;:;:;--F-;rld<l:;-,-;:M=at<ll:;-21-.-l-%-9-:;:=-::;;;::.::;:-::;::-D;Al;L::"V •Pl~LD;T:;:Ji:'f"';l:"U=~1 ·Ol.d F_ oell Clmh at Forum .Tonight ·. ~-9:0~ \~·. ·~,:)~ ·· . .------------------------------- SE· .Coes -. .After Lake rs Again ,..,_ LOS MGl:WI, (AP) Su ,.;:.,.. cis<o'• ouririlnr ·---lo. Jl'W their advan\aie OVU I shocked Loo Azilelel Laktr club tonlgbt In the ~ ... "'their bolt-ol I.~ Natlooll ~ Alloclallon· plqoll aerta. . Tho Wl!kniOI Wurlon looln 1.0 11'1- vantap Wlllnoodo.y l\ICht 11)' 1 9';M couttt over the club · whicll Won &he recuJar -crown In · the Wal""' Dlvllloa- Pacod bf ltlf Mullins, :II point& Ind n by Ructy Lallwoo, the Warrlon .... II the """"" tbe -courl ol Ibo GLINM WHITE Sports Editor Sport. in Brief Lllllrl -tbe two --qaln , ~.all DillJI." toalCbl: '. "-_ 1 Now Ibo Lakers lry lo ..tum lo lholr' Tbt ~ hlld • '" ...,_ In ~ leamnt 1ome wblch they lbqUpl they ·--at the l'onlm. ·-· . . Ez-Laar Lllllam. 1111 Ibo .. dot •-mutered neu; Ibo end ol the regulor ot °"' ...... • If.loot· jumplr.1 11> Ibo ....... fmal m1oute ud ~ ~,rdl. "We won four in a row from · the "tblt'1 the bat I've played all 1111'." Warriors liat year and we tan do it In llllllloo lo Illa ~ Gu!pllt, the qaln," declared ooach BW van Broda l .. )'etr .veteran·fnn ~ parded. KoHf, "bqt we have .~ move the bill Elsln Baylor ••• d the LaUr capl&IJI; .,arounc1. ' ·'1 ' cootrlhutad OlllJ ti polnta to !Ill clul>''~ :• 1Jf''""' ..or~ througb a games to Iola!. , · Iii& '1o IPJ&y logether and to do the JlfT1 Welt bad 31 btd .,,., fsr hrft th1n&s we hive to do to win." happy,.~, "We dktll't do a dar1l In the fln,t pme, however, added .. I -the· coach, "we rev<tted bacll." • Coach George Lo:e d~pl&yod the War- rior 11.tategy -·to play • dellber11c I . " game and -wifk oil the hOt sbooltr. Tonl0gbt. ·ha can Count on havina Mullins &Uarded mOre t lOlt:ly. r L a s t year; .N a t • 3'hwmcnd ol San f!raiy:J!L'O. ~IS lnJurecl and out of acUon during playoff tinle. In tbie opener this (lme. be ')\a uled down 27 reboW>Ch. The •l.aters -held Ollly a 4-3 adv~tage over. their Callfomla .foes during the tegular season aiM it was J..2 at the Forum . Indiana -Takes NCAA Lead~ . . GdM's Fink Seventh in· 500 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -"II loob like I twcMelni meet," eoach Doc clu.iounian of Ind!... lllid after the openlnc n1sb1 of the 4llh NCAA Swlm- minr and Dlvlns °'""'Jlic'"lhlJll. Be wu bel.q a Diet ioltt .,.o eveiycme elle, it looted like the dlltndlns cham- pion HOOl!en hod lllOlher lillo In the baa, " lndlana lfOO four of Thursday night's five finllt: to roll up 152 points. Southern California, which took-the other first, was second with 9S and Stanford was a dlltant third with 65. Two U.S. recoN. were broken by ln- diina IWiinmeri'wbile three collegiate records and foUr meet records fell. 1, ... f • Counsllm!J1'/aald. "!his 11.me ieam swam '\fl last year's m~t ind didn't icore," Spitz had swum the 500-freestyle only threl! times previoual1 in competition. T)le old American record was 4.:37, ![hared by Gieg Bucklngbirn of Stanford and Mike Burton ol UCLA. ' ' Tl>< deferidlng cbamplon In. the 500. Greg Charlton of S1lutJiern Cal, slipped tO sixth thb ye.ar. 1 • ,~ Emerson Takes Qpener;. lndl&na's Mark Spitz, an Olympian from Santa Clara, ldded to bis list of records with an American marlr: of 4:1U In the :;oo.yord lreestyl._ Ile set the record In a ~.~I when hi! 'oclgod Hans Fu.Dach! of Eorig Beach Sisto, alao limed In l :IU. Greg Fink, former Corona del Mar Hiib ScbooJ ntmmer, was seventh in the•ac.e In 1:11.1 r..-usc. "I really wasn't going all out in the aftemoon," Spitz s8.id after again nipping Fusnacht in the finals. Southern · Cal 's Dan Frawley, a sopbomotti, pulled the biggest sUrprise Thursday '11t aettlng aii'NCAA and meet record el :IQ.II In the 51f.y"'1 lreestyl<, breaking the old ~ark or ~.9 shared by Steve Clark of Yale 1964, and Zac 1.orn ol UCLA. 1961-. FrP~ley .et'·Jhe ljlM~ In his .qualifying heat and Won ~ finals in 21.4: His __ Angels Give One .Away 1'jEW YORK (AP) -Pancho GonuJa l"lbbod a oltlla before he bell Brilaln's Mark Cox but the al!ni atar wu cauiJll Dappln1 by Australia's Tony Roche. The 41-year-old Gonzalez looked like the PancbO of another era u he edged the top-seeded Roche IM Thursday nigbt iii -1 nerve-Jan1Un1 to-minute openinc oet In the quarter,llnw of the 125,000 Madlaon Square Garden Open Tennis Champ!onablp. But Roche came back and overpov.·ered the tentlmentlJ favorite in the next two sets 1-2. 7-1 lo avert ao: upset. Roy Eft.erao:.. • of Nowport Beach similarly rlllled to· defeat Manuel 5*n- lana •of Spain U, iJ, 1-2 In a mai<b that tnded afl<r mldnlpl Gonzalu grabbed a half-hour nap before hU match with Cox, Brltah\'s · top amateur 'blch put hlm Into the round of eJ1ht Wednelday niibt. In tonlpl'a oemiflnala, Roche meets Glmeno and Albe playa Emenon. In the other quarter-&all, Andr.a Gimeno of Spain defeated Z e I J t o F'ranillivic of YugOlla.via M, 1-S-I n d Arthur .Ube al RI-. Va., beat Charles Puorell of· Puerto Rico :i.e. 6-4, •-1. .. .. .. PAIM SPRINGS -Tiie OUlud A'1 took .. v_• el -lleWllos loy Callhnla ... deleaW Ille .bpla la aa exh'M«f,,. ~ S-11'1rtd1J. he of SM Af1 ,... were ut ..... 11 ..,.... .,. JUct Relclanlt ... ,...,.e laftelder m1ar1e llojn --to acori111rt1Uet. Slarilai pltcber llollk F1a1on el Oakluf · 1Ut eat Callfenla IOI' five lulap '" --ldta. ,,_ Marplry wat ..... lulop lot Callfonla, pflag ., ... e.,....,.. .. 1tVft Wt.. .. .. .. POMPANb BEACH, Fl a. -!lank Ali••'• lead oll homer In the bot1om of the 12th lnnJnc 1av• the Wuh!J>ilOn Senaton a M victory over the Loi Anples Dodgers Tl\ursday after the Senaton wilted I' buea-loaded, none-out •lluailon In the ninth. AH-Star Fives Play at Butler INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -The ela)-wul -·· aJHtar bukelblll ..... Sabzrdaf "-up u a boll control VI. fuWreak contat. . Twtnty ol Ille naUon'1 lop eollep bubtball players bepn arriving !odi;y tO( the .pme tn Batter University's Hlnklt Fltldbouae. Claude OirtHn' went 11ven lnninll for lhe Dodgers for.the flnt time this spring. .. ... ... LOS ANGELES - M a a 1 o Nllslnen of &lte Ualver1lty of Wuhlncton woa four ef tbe ab. all-aroud event. nu ... day at1ht tt take ~ ~ tftlr: wi1ll 53.31 ...... la Ille PaeHlc4 IY• nudes Wmp&o.1~. Team competitloa 11 acbedulcd UU1 altmtooa ud evenlnc wl~ Caltfornla, ~ defeitdi.& u.Ueeal cluimro-, favored to rttat. Its PK-I cnn. .,. ... ... HOUSTON -The Los Angeles Stars, putting oo a .season-ending rally, clicked off eight free throws in the final minute of play nn1rlday night to defeat the Houmm Maverick! 13CF12f in 1 n American Basket.ball Al3oclatlon ganie. ,,,,, .... ,,,,., PllJLAi>ELPIUA -Tbe Loo Aqelet Klagl cloaed Mii -.... --.. a dlsmal aote wttll a U Ila te tK nuadelplda Flyen n.rada1 aJ1~• aod rttltnl &o Lei .\q'elel te end Ute 1euoa Ws weekend. Barbm·a Jo Will Boycott Girls' Race BALTIMORE (AP) -Barbara Jo Ru- bin, the naUon's le.adl.nl female ioctey, bu rtjeeted offers to ride in the fl0,000 Lady Godiv1 Handicap.. ID ID-gbi states scheduled I« Suffolk Down& oo April I!. "Barbara Jo has made 1 place for her- seU among all jockeys," tnlDer Bryan Webb, Miss Rubin'• cootrld holder, saJd Thursday of the 11-year-old who has won 11 thoroughbred races. "She bu nothing to prove by riding against girls," Webb said. "She's out of that class and what would It prove if she won or If she lost?" Webb said BIµ Veek. the new Surfolk l'l""ldenl alfd former baaeball entrepre- "''"" hu made repealed calls to lnvtte Bartan Jo. "Illa olfera kept felling bell<r and the la&! time be ealled be asked, 'Whal do you wot!' " Webb Bild. "I told hlm ·IJally," Wll>I> said, "H Bar- bor& ~· ~ al SW!olk Down&, lbe'd rt d • al tbe rqular racu and tab her -....... the -jo<b)'I tht same as sbt b@. been 40lnl.' "When the boys didn't 1'ant to r I d e •Caimi Barl>ara lo In Florida, we lhoupt it WU dilcrimin1rion," Webb said. "I told Mr. Veect an all-iirl race woold be dimiminaUon aaainlt the mtn and I think ht'• run Into trouble." Spitz' Ume in tbt· finals was 4:33.48, Fassnacbt's 4:33.57. · The Hoosiers' 400-yard medley relay team of'Charlie Hickcox, Don McKenzie, Steve Borowski and Bryan Bateman set a U.S. marlr: of 3:25.a. "This Wat retribution for last year," best previous tlrn\, Wa! %1.5. . ' . Hickcox, triple gold medalist from last year's Olylbp!os, 'Von bis .siJth _NCAA individual tide by capturing the 200 1ned ley in a pool rcCord 1:54.43. J im Henry, bronze medalist in the tV68 Olympic springboard competition , led Indiana to a sweep in the one-meter div.ing finals with 53,1.06 points. HEAVY LOAD -Rog er Brown of Lb e University of New MexU.:9, rides atop Iowa State's Wayne Beske in a heavyweight match at the NCAA wres tling championships at Brigham Young University Tburs- clay. Beske won the match with a7 _-_5_d_e_ci_910D_. _. -------- UP'I Tt"""'"" ' KnickslJpset ~ Bullets, Hawks " Trip Rockets • By Un1ted Pre11 ..,WrnaUonal 1 Coach Gene Sbueis "'fudi scretloo" ttii tL may have caused the New York Knickl to lose .second place\mooey ~ur~ 1tbe ' regular season COtJld cost thd Barumofe Bullets 'the Natl<>N1 Basketball AS!IOC.ia· i lion playoU title. , • ~ Tbe Knicks, still fired up by Shue's refusaJ to play some of his stJn apinlt Philadelphia at tbe end of the regul1lion season, got the jump on u-e Bulletl in their Eastern Division playoff opeoel' Thursday night w i I h a 113-101 triumph at Ba!Umore. Lou Hudson's 39 pointJ led the Atlanta Hawks to a 107-98 victory over the San Diego Rockets in the opener of the Western Division semi.finals between the second and fourth place finishers. the match. Iowa State bas the team lead after three preliminary roun ds with 2.5 points. Michigan State bas 19. ON THE CARPET -Iowa's Tom Bentz applies a wide press to UCLA's Jess Sandoval in the 145- pound match at Thursday's NCAA wrestling chami>- ionships at Brigham Young University. Bentz won --"~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~ D e s p i t e NBA cammissiOD£r Walter Kennedy 's admohiUon of Shue for his tactics, New York coach Ref Holzmui decided the Knie.ks would take matters into their own haQds and settle the matter on the basketball court. With Wall Frazier leadi'ng the way on a 26-point output, New York broke .ti~ game open twith a tremendous third~ period outburst. The bulge allowed the Knicks to withstand a late Bullet rally that at one stage late in the fourth quarter cut the New York lead to sevel\ CHA.PMA.N HOST S UCLA. TONIGHT Chapman College of Orange captured lhe Pacific Coast Intercollegiate baseball tournament Thursday night wilh a 10.1 victory over host U.C ... Santa Barbara in a game called at the end or th~ si.th !Ming because of jog. Tonight Chapman battles UCl..A at Anaheim's La Palma Park (7:30). UCLA has won 14 straight. Cen\ttfielder Tony Spano collecled three single! in four trips to the plate and shortstop Dave Ristig singled and tripled for the winners to drive in two rul1'. I Ex-Lion Miler Solomoq, ' • I lo Jayl1awlcs Talce on UCLA . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jim Ryun. holder o£ the world reCords in ·the mile and 880, leads the powerful University of' Kansas Jayhawks west for Silturday's inlersectlonal dual track and field meet with UCLA at the Bruins' track stadium. And Joining Ryun on t h i s great KU aggregation ls Mike Solomon, former Westminster High state mile champion who'll try his talents in t.he 2·mile Sat- urday afternoon. In the fn:shman meet, Golden West COilege wlll test the Brubabes. One ol lhe oldest track rivalries in the west will be reaewed Saturday morn- ing al the Coliseum when the UniversilY of Soothem California hosts Occi~ental College for the 52nd time. Coach Vern Wolfe expects further improvement from long jumper Henry Harris who is approaching 25 feet In his event. other tOp Trojan perfonners are Henry Fruiklin in the hurdles and Carl Trentadue from Westniin!ter in the 880. The USC-Oxy meet, orliinally 1 sched· uled to start 1t noon, was moved up to 10:36 a.m. in order not 1o eohflk:t ~tb the UCLA-Kanllt med' getting under ,Jl<>ip~. • • Baltiihote, 'Eastern tidist, Wal iQ th~ gam< dnly in the first period Ind \ept lhe score as close as it was becsme of Earl Monroe's 32 points. MIA P11,..,.. ,...,,...,., ·-lh l!n t«W 01\>INM S....in.I "lew YO>nl Iii. llltilMnl Ml, New Yerk '""9 b.nl-of-7 ..... , .. Wn"'• Ohi.IM '-"'-I .-.11w1 107. Sin OlellO "' ol"-tlt1 lncl1 11out..i.1 ""''" ... Otll'I' ·-ICfledllllld. T....,'1 a.-li....,,. Ofollf1-s.MlnNI PllllMl't ... 11 • .-. ..Nfl ..... tlell ..... 7 M•lts 1• W•ttni Dh'•i. I-"'-' ~ Frt~-It l• ...,_lta, S.. FrlllKIMs le8dt b9•1.<lf·7 ll!f'll!S , .. °""''-~~ •. - '''""' DMtlM ~ f11tnmc>rt 11 NfW Yor'I, lftfl•-W .. "'11 Dl'llllM ......... , !.111 01-1t Allll'llt °""' ,_. ~.::,.. 0- 1! ••t.nl 011iA: 1Mltlhlt• '°'.W Yort II r.•hltNrt, all.,,._ 8oston ti ""l a.tt1Ph11, 1111,_ On!, ''"'" tdlecllil..i. 'Jbere WU a two-hour Umft Oil practice f« oacb elub, but oobody la worried about '& Po« ahow for the naUonalb' W1lvlMd 11me. -"W b-• .-you b&ve pd b a II pl.,.n Ub -· )'OU blow lllly'll put 00 I cood -lbolr," Wat COllCh Ir 11 ch McO'acken, 1 former eoteh at tnd1anl. Slammin·' Sam (67) .in Lead way~ at 1:30 p.m. ~ Ryun will-doltble up ln the mile and 380 tn the dual meet and was expected lo be an easy winner In both events. Another highlight In the track compe- tiUdn was expected to be the appear· ance of UCLA sophomore star Wayne Collett who will compete In both the 220 and 4fO u well as anchor lbe 440 and milt ttlay lfama. JENSEN ..RECQV_E_RS _ AFTER A. TT A.CK '1:.u. <Oldl ,...., lllnltle wlll - the -........ -·· -uauaDy try to-.! the boll, .. ~ -·a aquad& lrlod to,_ lo Ylctary. :ii-Iha-. Iha ......... &bould Iii w1111 Iha """ n 1111 -...-11 H « f.10. Jack Glllt&plo GI --Ii '.J.o, and T~ Wierman ol W ......... Stat& and Ron Vm! of Tuu AliK .ii both ... ·Tbt Eut'1 Nell Willi ol Florida II f.\t, but the ntll l&U.11 .,. both '"'· Loo Lalayetta of Mlchl11n Slato and ~ DrlaooU of Booton Coileat· MIAMI (AP) -Sam Snead hu a new puUinl llroke -Illa pool room apodal -and he I a 7 1 he 1 .. 1a II k e he'1 11 -ol M. ·•1 Ital • pd I bllieYo I could ,. Olll ... -...... the old Vlr1lnla hlllblll1 ........ a!W flrinl I -...itr- por 17 nundll' In the openlnfl niund ol the llOO,Ollt N1Uonal Alrllnet Open 1oJ1 toum&mtlll. Slam.mln' Slmmy, wbo bu won more than 100 -In • Cllftr -&par>-.. nJn1 Ou-et dfc1des. found himseU oilly one ltroke od the record-setting pace of YOUft1 t>ewiu Weaver, out front With . "· He led IUCh dillingul$hed character• u Amold Pllmer, 19: Gary PIAyer, It; Bill CUper '1tl, Jack Nickla1,1s, 73. and J•Uus lloroe, 71. Dlrect!J trlilln& Weaver and Snead wm .eeven proe bunched al 68 - Australian Bruce Cr1mpt.on, 41-year-old Lionel Hebert, Dale Dougl.,., Dick Sikes. ~ r . Dave Stockton, Butch Balrd and Frank. Beard. There were 13 othtrs wllh Palmer and Player 1t 69. But everytqly'!i ey,es wttt on the fabulous Snead. • "l think I can sUU play ,u gOOd u any of these YOlm& fellaw1 from tee to green," drawled SnelWjl. "It'• just a matter of aell!'1,a Jl Jn thf hoJe. Llke Ben Jlogan l'><e1bten get· Ung U1e yips out there on lhe green. • "Now I've ti:ot a now putting stroke, and I bellevt I've a:ol it Dcked." Tbo9e runnrn1 events shared iottrest wttb two ne1d eventt, the ihot pvt and the ~· In the silo( nvemm who h•vt I) feet will match throws wbll• the long Ju"'l> t.olum three """ who have goqe beyond 26 feet • "Kansas deltrves to be favored," said UCLA coach Jim Bush, "but I'm hopeful the Brubd are re.d.Y for an Inspired perJormance." RENO (AP ) -Jackie Jtnae:n, fonntr American League bNebaU star, ~ mained in serious coodi.Uan todlf It a limo medical centor lllllerlng I bean attack while coaching bia UnivenltJ ot Nevada baseball team. Jenstn, 42, wultr "'"'idl""en-W~ ~ and ~ to Washoe Medical~ '! · A opokesman Ill< the modlcal eente.. said tbert WU no chqe .,, J tn11m'I \' condiUon Tbunday. ' "He's holding h11 owo," said the •• ,• spolt:esm1n for the carditc wll'd. • , -' • r.v.,, -a, llff OCC Still In. It Pirates, ~ustlers Divide Tilts , in Azusa Totlrney AZUSA, -Oranre Cout and Golden Wiit Collf1e both split doublehtaden .., Ille first day ol play her< Ill the .. amwa! Soothern Callfumla JC m.ball """1Wnellt Thursday, but Ille PfraU. are at1ll in the event while the llmtlen set the mt of the week off. Orange COast advanc«I into the Rmi· final nlWld <i the c:onsol.ation bracket Pirate Crew Opens Season With Loyola By the Ume June rolls around, Orange o..Jt College's crtw will have rowed a d1stanct equal to an overland trip flllm Newport Beach to New York. Most of that distance will be churned out in dally practice se.sslons, but the Buel' will add nearly four miles to thelr total Saturday morning when they take on Loyola University in their first com.peUUve race of the season. Orange Coast has three crews this spring -f~hmen, junior varsity and vanity -and all thrtt will be in action Saturd1y momin&. The frosh race w:ill kick off lhe com- petition in the north Lido Channel at 1:45 a.m. followed by the jayvee and vanity race1. Finish line for t h e 2000- meter races will be by Berkshire's Restaurant and the eod of the channel. Last year Coach Dave Grant's Pirate varsity crew ran up against Loyola three • times and walked away with three vie· tcries. This year's Pirate varsity is an entirely new group -all eight rowers and cox'n John Neilson ,.,.ere members of OCC's freshmen team la.st year. Rowing on the varsity th.is year will ; be Harold Totten, Paul Duford, Terry i""'"Zippwald, Al Schheider, Joe Flynn, Beva Harvey, Ken Lelf(s and Rocky Raun. The junior varsity shell will be manned :::1o by Roger Stephens, Grant Urban, Jim "' Hadden. John Banderuck, Paul Warren, t·Xen Paulson, GrHf Snyder, Carl Carver r and, COX'D Dean Qdenthal. I ~ In the frosh crew are Bruce Dewey, i...,Bill Bnndstater, Brad Shoemaker, Dex· Ct.er Hodes, Dave Allen, Len Warneke, ~-Greg Amestoy, Bob White and co1 'n Bill Toombo. :t FOnowtng · the Saturday races, the ~ Ptrates will compete in the San Diego · 1Resatta, April 12, •lain.st San Diego !~state, UC San Diego and St. Mary's. . ' :Irvine Netmen j • ' ·Capture Opemng .;1'f ourney Tests 1 . , 1 Charles Nachand and Gayle Dukelow I .cl · UCI both won opening round singles "'mat.cbts Thursday at the Valley Hunt i ·aub'1 Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament t ln Pasadena. "nle tournament, with 20 schools en· tend, winds up Sunday. ; Nachand's nerl foe in the winner 's brw;ktt is Doug Verdieck of Redlands. -t;l>ukelow was paired with Randy Verdleck -,. .,,. Redlands. 1bose b,.o matches \\•ere : scheduled for 1 p.m. this aftermon. ~ ?be Anteater doubles teams of Steve ~ ~al and Bob Payan, aod Dukelow and • Nacband alJo won thm first round tests , .and wert in acUon .again today. ~ The top-seeded singles player in the tournament 11 USC's Bob Lutz. loc!v 11a1nat San!.a ~ ·by bomblnr Rl'9rl!de, IM, Tbunday. The Pirates opeo<d loumllllelll play •by dropplllt • 74 decision to Pboeob. Tbe Oraqe ()out.Santa Arla 1ame was scheduled 111· llart at 1,ao thl.a af. ternoon. Goldtn West: won its opener, S.I, .. over Rio Hoodo, but wu bocked out ti. Ille toorney when Clttus bombed tile Rustlm, 1S4, Ill the nl(hk:ap. The Oranie Cout-JUveraide 1ame wu I tllht plk:hlr'I duel 10< alx lnLlnp. With Ille "'°"' tnotted al Z·2 Ill Ille top <i the oeventh Ille Pirates eaploded for five runs. Mike Balky, lirobd 111<· key hit ID the hming, a two-run triple. Rlvtnide came back wtth two runs <i 1111. own Ill the I.alt ha)f' ol t& frame, IJ!il the Pirate brOke 1(1< c;ontal -in the ninth wtth a siz:·ruo spree. · In an. Ille Pirates· collected 11 hits in the game while Gary nmtet~eer weol the clllt.ance oo ll!e' mqund, l1lrtkln( out IOOand yfeldl.•1 five hit&. Paul Renfrow, Mike Leech and Balley each ·colJecWd two ·rbl's. In .the.;Pirstes' opener, .Phoenh: broke a scoreless ;tie with f~ runs in the filth and add<d three more Ill the slzth to wrap up the contest. Golden West. meanwhile, had trouble hitting the boll,.U day. in the Rustlers' opener, Dick Hutchison twirled a two-hili'1' against Rio Hondo, and struck out 12 men. Golden West's attack largely Consisted of w a I k s , sacrifices, wild pitches, a balk and a th.rowing error on .a stole~ base .attempt. In the nJgbtcap, Citrus scored three times in the top of the first inning and never looked back at the Rustlers. Gt!MR Wnt UJ .. , . ,.. l'iulOW!. 2b J 1 1 O 0nf,2b 1000 Bowen, lb 2 O 0 1 Cornell, lb 1 o o 0 P)nes, rf<I 2 l 1 1 R1ch1rd1CJ1, S.. ' I 0 I RV5Slll, :ib t 0 O O M1rk,,o;f ~120 Htnslrkl1111, Ir I I t 0 f..c.',11-c l I 0 O· DM;ew, .. ~Otl Slltllne, c 3 I I o E"!dlr, r1 1 • I a H\lkhllOll, Ill 2 I 1 0 •It "9IMll Ill .. , . ,.. G1l11 .. 1,lf lt Ot Htull..-.. r, lb' 0 0 t Ct1wfonl, d I O 0 O GNll.~ •111 11:~.c 20 01 M1urlQ1Ml,. r1 I 0 G 0 Mlr1nd1, 2b I 0 1 I \/1!.nu ... 11, '1 J I I 0 Otnklrt, P 2 o o o Gouldll'!g, p I 0 0 I Tltafs 'U I 5 t Tlflli. n I t 1 Snre ·~ IMlftP R.!o Hoodo Goldtn Wtlltm ·-· Ce.r6ov•, ti Ct!lltnolt•, 2ll F'll\J.ff, " c~~lt R1l'ld'I, U Fl•UttN, If SI. Jo1x1. lD R..,,..r, c O'l!lrlwi, 11 "' 11t r II . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' .. ' ••• . ' ' . ' . • O!O 000 000 -1 WI lJO IOlc-5 • • ' ' . ' or1n" Ceall UI Jtriklnt. u LMCh, 2b Wh ltlltr, d Slll•Y, If P'IYl, lit 1'1lm.r, c Prawn, 3lt S.lbtrt, rt Swaim, II /NW," •It , "' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . . ' .. .. ' ' .. .. ' ' ' . ' .. l'lllltf,"' tt 1 I Tttttt ~•r lftftlllls ••• ' .. " .. or111• c-1 USI .. , .. .., Jlftkl .. , " • 1 2 • N1dlk,• 2021 L-.:Pl.2b 311 2 >otet-t, :JtJ 2 O I O Nhll'ller, cf ' 2 2 I l1lltf, II ' 0 1 2 Klniplcn, II 1 1 l I ,.iur, -11, s 1 1 o ~11rner, c s 1 2 o B,.Wll, lb S 2 2 1 i•lbtrf, rf 2 1 •• ~9ftfniw, rf 2 I 1 2 Ounk11bt,...tr"' l 2 I I ' .. OOll oc lllCl -7 . :t OOll OOG 102 -a I I ll~f61 .. , "'rM E111..,., If 3 • I O D1~.t11 11 2 Ct.111;,rf 6 11 1 l••tlw\. d 5 • ' 1 Scllvlll1, 3b ' O O 0 1,_.,, •• ~ • 0 • !Wmetcvitr, lb 4 I 2 2 l ruuo,tb 3210 W1rm, 7b I 1 I • l urn1,.: 22tl l'o.rtr,P 3 100 tavl1, Jtt 1 I 0 0 T"lb 44 U " U T"atl M f J ' klt'I ., l•ftlott1 Cltnll IUI .. , .. ,,. K9ftfltdY, If S I 2 I Sotnmtrs, 111 S l I 1 c-.a,.,o;t st•I W1rd,rf S2 tt Sltoo, II> S 1 l S Stra~n1, lit ' I 2 I 0"N1tt, 21:1 I 0 I 0 J1duon, c l 1 a o Re..,, JO 4 I I I C~IYn. .. 1 I 0 D "' ... ' .. 020 SO. -IJ 16 t 0112111-11 1 ......... ,ti .,.,,. l"IUllOl'l,211 SI I I ....... n.111 -1••• TMa, Ill I 0 I 0 l'lnn,d •• 1. 1t1ct1a...i .... a • • 1 o Cornell, If 2 1 I o Elder, If 2 I I 0 M1rlls, 11'-cf 6 1 2 I DcGter, u 1 0 I I Ru11.tU, tb J 1 0 I llt1ll11t, c t I I I H•,.t•W.t. rf 1 O • 0 Son\mwlleld, P I I I I l'l~ft!w, p 1 •• 0 Ttl1l1 4J 1? 1' 10 Ttll ll SJ t 1 2 k9re llr IMlfttt 311 105 ~ 010 ' .. 000 -10 16 0 001-111 WILD :BLUE YONDER -NeWp<>rt. Harbor High Scbool pole vaulter Scott Wild is · about to be ca ta· pulted over the cross bar by his fiber glass pole in Thursday's Sunset League dual meet with ·Ana . Wild cleareo 13-6 for second place. Santa Area's 4 Sunset Schools Lose League Track Tests All four of the Orange Coast area's Sunset League • track teams lost loop dual meets Thursday afternoon. Santa Ana Valley beat Marina, 741/:- 431,i; Anaheim nudged H\mtington Beach, 82-.$6; Western topped Wepminster, 71--47, and Santa Ana tripped" ,Newport, 77lfi· 3911.. Westminst.er's Darryl Berg raised a few eyebrows in tiie I.Jons' Western meet by winning ' three events -the 100 (IO.I), the high jump (f-1) and the long jump (20-7.'4). The Oilers lost to Anaheim when the meet came down to the mile relay and tbe Colonists won it. .Saitors-Sahats .... ,, M.....trt (Jf\\ol (11\li) IHta ha 1Df -1. Wllttt (SA) 2. Wlnsled (SAi l . 81;# l!!H)i Thi;j~ll~·· \SAi 1. Wl•s!~ !SAl l. Tie lllfwetii BIOcdt NH) 1NI Jl~Jnson \Sol f. TL~; ~-4·1. ll oblMOfl ISA) 2 . .t.""'ms !NNl J. Jlamlr1r \SAl. Time: 51.'-~ -• Jaffe INH) 2. OW-INHl l. 4IY•rMlo cs.illlt T~'12'°M~ ,.jSA) 2. &entll!v (HHI 3. Del&My tNN), nm•: 4: .4. , •• , • '''"' 2-M(le -I F'ortm•~ ,.... 1. r l&•C! J. Rem\rer (SA). Timi!: t :Sl.t. 120 HH -I. y.,_ !S.0.I 1. Jen~n !SA\ 3· 1';oltf1._~1"!:._ T~: C1;~is CSA) 1. Y0\1"9 ~SAi J . .1;"~~~!S~)i.T~~!~ 1.:~i. Time: 0 .1. Miit Rel1r -1. Unt1 Afta. Time: l :U.•. R1~b1ntfr i'!A1~~-=ht:1't~/. '· Eccles INH) l. LJ -I. Aneltr110n ISA) 2. Mimi CNH) J. am.:i CNH)\ Dl1l1nce: 11·~. Pi/ -. Arcltrson !iA) J. Will! IN H} l. Galbtf> (S.(). He19~I: 14-0I 5P -I. Ald•lch NH) 1. Moor~ cs ... 1 l Meer1 CSAJ. Dl1l1>Ke; M.11. •• N ...... 11 13'1 ,~fl 1&1111 •~• lOll -1. -Graet I~) 2. DIYi' {s.\l l. S.C~•)'}tl (HM/· Time: 10.J. uu - . Gre•r 1541 2. Arm1nd CNH) J, Sch1.1ltr (NJolJ. Time: 23.,. ~ -1 S!1bler INHI 2. Vin Pal!cn CS"') J. •rrtll 15.t.). Tlmo : ;JI.I. l:tKI -1. ChlOtll!IM (NH) 2. fleleller (NH1 3. 0Ulf'ledo 1$4). Time: l :10.l. 120 HH -I. Ut\d1•Y (SA) 2. Rober!s !SA) ). Vtrmlil'tr ($4). Time: 1$.7. no LH -1. Llnr;I~ 154) 2. Robtorts ISA I 3. Reeser !HH). Timt: 1 .. I. uo Rtt.Y -I. New rt Hlftor tSeals. Sotler, k!">ulh, Arm111C1). Tlmt: :34.6. HJ -I. Challllloft OOV 2. Plcker11111 CSA) l . Rallllflll (SA). HeluM: S.•. LJ -I. Ro1>er11 CU.I J. Gretr f$A ) l. Seals INIO. Olst1nc1: lUV.. • '"" -I. Yemillyer CSA) 1. llall!IO" (S.0.) 3. Mou {NH). Nt!IPl\I; 11.0. SP -1, AlbrUIOl'I (HNI 2. Dodd (SA) l. Oarcl• ISA ). Dl•l•nc•: •:;:. N-~ 11•) Ut ) lanll 4ftl 100 -1. Hernander CSAJ 2. "1n!1!$ !NH) l. lltrnv (SAi. Tlmt: 10.1 llG -1. Hoo1•1! INHI 1. Geidl ISA> l. "'mes INH I. Timi: 1,.0. 6t{I -I. Pll.iftkt" ISAI J. Alw1ro fNHl 1 Ouo111ni.kl CSA). Time: 1 :J0.7. IJ20 -I. Pm<1ro11 !SAl 2. ll•rrera !SA) 3. l-lok:omlo CHH). Time: 3:26.0. nn LH -1. OTwt~ (541 2. N11115etl (NH ) 3. Ptrwi ISAl. Time: H.•. uo Rt llY -!. S..n11 An•. Time: .U •. 7. •U -I. Slrf'll CSA > 1. &errtPV !SA) J. By!ri CSA). HtiOM: S·1. LJ -1. Gtacr. ISAl 1. Sf\u1er (SA) 1 8cl11"9ton ISAJ. Dllllnce: lU Y,. PY -I. C ~mtron !NHf ?. Ar1ol1 (SA i ). B~nd {SAJ. Helohl: 10-I. SP -1. McCoy ($Al 2. DoMlno (SA) l. Eiplf'IO>I !SAL Ols11nce: e-•. l ~"I !SAV ). TllN': 4.U.J. 2·MIJ,, -1. L11Sl>ler (S ... V) J. loc;kmen IM) l. HMGtr$0n CM/. Time: lO:lt.6. l"lG HH -1. ~Jold.I !SAVf 1. Koc;klllr l5Alll ]. t.emrnon CMl. Time: U.•. 1113 LH -1. Fltld1 !SA.V ) 1. K0'11.ltr (SAVI 1·.~:l~3/M:. T!~e:,;,t~:. Ana V1llev. Tlmee: uo Relay -1. Unit An1 Veller. Tlmr: •J.I. Ml~ Relay -I. M1rln1 IG11>11h•n. Drelll119, ll"H~cr~. 1· ~~:1~m1rJ~~·l TJ'.'1~~11~~·:1.1) 3. ltmmon (M). Hr19hT : ..CIU. LJ -l. F'lt'O:> (.SAV ) 1. N"!lp ISAVl 3. L~cY (M). D!sl,JnCll: n .. ~ •. PV -\_ Tit belwt"' llob Wllttlor !/!.\) SltYI O'Hore (Ml Sim1>1en !SAY) In<:! G1rtot IS ... V). Hl~~I : ~l.(li . Sauc!l~d !S.t.Y) 2. Drttllne IMJ 3. llrigM (SAV). Ol•!ance: <1·1. '" S•"'' A,._ V111tT Ul) IUI M1r11>1 100 -1. Ba!ft ISAV) J. Hou~ CSAV) 1 Co1lins !SAVI. l lmt: 10.]. Ml 710 -1. 8atos !SAVI l . l ocith1r! C J. Hcuie {SA.V ). Tlmt: 'HJ. 660 -1 Lcrrn1 IMI 2 Wiison ISAV) J. K~nnO<(y {Ml. Tl""'; 1:12.1. 1320 -1. voni. IMl i. GoerllH 1s ... v1 J. fcul~nor /Ml. Time: J:lJ.t. 110 HH -I. OM'IOll CSAVI 2. Peale~ 11.1) 3 AverYI !Ml. Time: J.1.1. . 11~ LH -I. 0ef'l1on !SAY) I. P1nleY IM) 1. '-hn·...., ISAV1. Time: ll.O. 561 Relay -Mar!ftt (GuSl~f:.on, Hern1r.ot1, A•••yt, Ro...,r1. Tlmt: 1:)6 .. 1, HJ -1. Re"'<I /SAVI 2. Wallace tSAV) J •. Mir!ln !IA). He!thf: 1-Ml. LJ -'· Den!on (SAV\ '· ROMY (Ml 3. KennP<lv CM!. Oistem:t : lf· . PY -i !it bttw.-en Emson tM! 1nr:1 w1ttace ISAV) l. Re"' (lAYJ.. Height: 11-6. SP -I. Jenftlntt CMl ?. Jchnsoft CSAV) J. Sdlef!ltr (Ml. Ol1!1nct: •l·lV.. '" M1tlMO (511 (Ml S.n!1 ,lr,r\I Valloiy lot -I. Gimble !SAVI 2. Mallb11 (M) 3. Plc~ford (M). Tim" 10.4. 1113 -1. G1mblP CSAV) 2. M•llbY (M) l. Plcl<for<I IMl. Tlmt: 1'-1· 6611 -1. Reddlllll (AVI 7. Holfmaft (M l 3. ,t : Griffith ls Question Mark Ollers-Colo11lsts Y1r•ll11 .t.n1llelm 1'11 UO Nt1ft!111t:toft I .. (~ 100 -1. l!tllck [Al ~. dlt!r fHB ) l. Collin~ !AJ·o T~!:l.!o:iKt I"') ?. ,,_,'1 CA) J. ei.1r 4~~· .!1";~: H~~ier 4A) 1. Hottn «iHl!tl J. fr1,er IA~ Tl~e: I~ OSctierilneer !"'l 2. McGee IHllJ \'/~ro (Ml. Time: 1:30.3. ''' 1 1310 -T. RaiHm,ichtr (Ml J. Guol• I/ l J1d<son !Ml. Tim" l ::lt,I. "120 LH -1. A~•&llOO (SAV) 1. OtJout CMI 3 Grah•m ($AY J. Tlmt: U.1. . 4.10 Prlay -I M•rln1 (Htlm1nl ..... KolN!yJi, Quarterback Woes a·t JC s lt's a little early to start thinking about football, but OnlDge Coast .and Golden West colleges may have some quarterbacklDr woes nm fall. : . Paul Lemoine and J<iln lnfleltart, who • b-ote just about every passing rtcOtd : .., Ille boou at the i... schools Last ~ year, have graduated and moved on &o Weber Sta~ and f'rftno State. ~ Golden West was relying on Steve I Griffith to replace Inglehart, but he hu to be conslde~ a big question 1 mart right now. Grlffith was enjoying t a fine sprin1 as a pHcher on the Rustlers' bueball team until he wu injured in u automobile accident last week. 'He came out or the accident with a depressed vertebra in hi.I neck. Dr. Robert Kerlan, the famed surgeon who Jw trtated many or the top athletes In Ille Cllllntry, eiamlned Grillith and , delcrtbed the inj,,.-y u one that could f p awa1 ovtrnight or linger for months. Gril!ith 1111 hod elbow pains slllce the. accident 1llld. il's doubtful ~ he'll IOlld> any more thl.a 1prlng. U the injury i-.n.. chrGnlc he coold be lost durl111 footblll aeuoa • wtlL 0.... at Oranp Cout. the Pirate , ~ ata11 a bntfDi the recru1t1n1 • bmba for a replacement for Lemoine. Lui wlDler Pirate beat COid> DI« } Tcxar lin&'ed, out Gary Wann ot Oranae HIP and llUnt1n(1<ln Beach'•. Ton7 Bonwell 11 Ille bett prospect• >n tile Jkacl' recrultm1 area. Oraftct Cout alrtady has lost WaM, who ii bound for lhe Vnivenlty of WashinJton. Bonwell hasn't deeided where he'll 10 to school next fall. 'The Pirates also lost a shot at Steve Wieibowlki, who directed Laruna Beach Hieb to the Cttstview Leaiue title in '68, when t.iuna was moved into Sad- dleback Collqe'a distr:lcl Orange Coast' It.Ill hopes to land JOEL SCHWARZ ,. ... ,,,,,,,, ...... Bonwell or El h1odtn1's diminutive sl~ Chris Nelson, a H~. 1$G. pounder. RJ.iht now, the only quart~ack on the Oran1e COi.st campu1 Js Chuck Ptr- ry, who aaw limited action last fall. 1'lt Pirltel atso hoped lo land Corona del Mat'I Dll.!llve end Brian Stem for Urbt ml dutle.t. but Stem. b bea<led !0< the Unlmalty <i Caillornla. * * * The Rev. Boll .Rkhanl1, well-known Vi'heatJes peddler, still ha • cleared IS f~ more Umes than any othtr pole \'IW'ttt -U&. But his la.year old son, Bob Richards Jr., already has soared higher than his famous father. Young Ric.hards, a freshman at Mt San Apton.io College, has the top junior college mark in the state lhis year. 16 feel His father's lifetime best v.•as IS-7. recorded Oct. 2S. 1957 in Santa Ana. * * * The NCAA 's conti nued ban on the dunk shot v.·on ·1 affect junior college basketball. Sinct. California's junior col· leges &rt!n't represented on the NCAA's rules committee. they are not obligated to mpect all the decitions made by that body. * * Seagulls nonnalty stay av.'ay from Orange Coast College's crew shells, v.·hich race l!P and down the Lido Channel every day. * However, this week one inquisill\'C bird paddled his way next to the junior varsit y shell and 11Crambled aboard the sleek 61·loot ttaft. The gull then proceeded to inspect the shell from bow to stem. before flybtg ""IY wbm the crew bt'gan workfna on racing .starts. * * * Sacktltback College has added two ne"'' sports, CfOSI country and sol!, to Its aWeOc program for the l969-to school year. CO.ch.Ing 8.5.!ign_ments ha\·en 'l been m•de yet. but Don Guyer. who "''ill talce over as ttac:k coach next ytar, probably wlU lMerit the cross country job as well. S. Baltmen (Hii l. Timi: 2:04.9. Ml~ -I. otHfff (Al 1. MdMlwft IHB) 3. Rlv•r1 (A). Time: •:?4.0. 2·Mlloi -I. Mullln1 CHii l 1. 01v1noort IHI!) l. Oon.IYOll IHB). Tlmt: IO,JO.?. UO HH -I. Wl1e IH8l 7. l un1 l.&.l 3. ll....i 141. Time: U.J. 110 LH -I. L""' CA) ?. MllW IH81 1. \'Ii~• (HS I. Time: :tit.•. o1o10 Jle11y -1. A-.lm. Tim., O.t. e11 -1 W~.im. Time: l:ll.2. HJ -· l. Mc.GIV'lft' (Hl'I J t. ~MlfttI !Nl'l l J. 11, btlv . ...,, F'r&!ff CA), Wert. !Al •NI Hen!I!• IA(j H~"l'.: e¥tH IHl'll J. O! .. l•r CAl 3. Coinn• fA~VD~l~l'~:e:C:j,1~it8) J. WY•tt IHI) l. Gorman 1AJp H~ehti'_ 12~i111 !Al 1. C....,_s fHl'I ) 1. Keders (A). Ohl1nc•~ JT: .. Nuftll119klft IHdt 1n1 1111 Alllfltl"' 100 -I, HaStn (HBl J. W•lcfl (Al J. U~!cn CHI). Time: 10.•. no -I. H159ft (Hll 1. Wtlcll (Al ll. u~~" (Hiil. Tlmt: 1t.L ~ -1. 1Yl•1ra (Al 1, Perrv IHI!) l. Dorrell tH1~.le T!:"ei . l ;!'i~fl• IHll 2. Banick. CHBr 3. z i;;~'·~~). ,!:lmr_: )~~~.,,, !Hl'll 2. Ht~Otldl-50'\ (NII) ]. H1rve11 tHB J. Tim!: U.4. 170 LN -l. Stubbins (HBl l . Henarlcll.on I HBJ J. Oe~l• \HI). l'imt: ll.I, 18) RtltY - . Hvf'l!t1111lon e.,.dl. Tlmt: 1:)1.t. NJ -l. Mc0!YM1' !Ml ) 2. H pt (Hll l. 0 \Vll (Hl'I). Htlfl'll: 1-10. lJ -1 A•lcl!lt \Hl'I) 2. Ultloft (HI) l . 1",.~kl ..!.");_01.t::a~:;..1:· lH11 ) 2. Smim CHBI l. K\I/," l~ll ).l.Ht~ii,.l~.{Hll) 2. fu'*t lHll) J. C•rda CNl'I ). Olsl111C11 : !1(~ "'"~ 9Hcll 011 (1') A~ 100 -I, ttll (Al 1. Flwro (HI) i. S•lldrle71 (HI). Time: 1 . . > 110 -I. Fltm1 IHlll 1 Sw...,.. Ill • $al~9'11 14) Tlmoi: lt .1. •'- UC -I. McCkl•• CHll 1. Hiii"'" /Hll l. E detS..,. IAl. Tlmt: !;:16.J. !JXI -I. "°*""""" (HI) 1. E-r-!Al J llCM IHI\. Tlfllt: l ·t7.4.. 1:1'11 LH -I. VIII.I lotlol (A) I. Cctu11a IHI ) 1. l'-H IHIJ. ""'t; IJ.t. •olCI Rtll Y -I Huml"'IOl'I a'""'t Tl..,.: •l.J. MJ -1. V.'on!w (H8) t, r.toitrT !HS) 1 &•ktr CH8!. HO'f9ttl • S-11. l J -I Slftdrld'I IHI J 1 ccm,,., (H8\ 1. S•"n'°" lAl Oll!MICI: It.II. PV -I. AnAllft !~:J 1, .AA~ INl1 1. Rs•:n~I crll)N ~~'rl-ta) . 1 TI"'""""an IH8) l. 81111fos !loll). Dl1l1nc9i 4'•Jl'r, l'lkl1191°f'alcons ··-let!ll Alltl YtlltT ll•l1l (~) MM-1-1 100 -l LKY (Ml 2. D...-(l.t.V' 3 £"'''" fiAVJ. flltcl tc'*>I ~11). fl..,.1 t .L 170 -1. l ief (lrilil I. J. Vtf'lll,..191ll (M) , Ott:.llnlutll IU.111. h d!oo1 <Mortl l, Tlmt: 7'+, uo -\ N'""'"" (S.-,Vl 2. 6-uthan IM! n '-'\"!~ (l•VI. Tlmt: 11.J. ,. -1. klullrwltk 1s•v1 1. HtiluM !SAVI J. Hf rl /Ml. Tlmt~ 1:05. • I l Mlle -I Ad1rn.: UAV) l. !lalllft IM Plc•ford, MatfbYl. t ime: ..i.S.IMI C ''' IMI HJ -1. Afdtm•<Mr 1. II If 3 5ykes cs.-.111. Ht ltht: w. LJ -I. G1mblt !SAVI 2. Nlr1!1 iMl 3. Martin CMJ. Dl1l111C•: 1 .. 10. PV -1. Taylor CM) 1. V1ma,.,lro IMl 3. W~raltr {M). Htl[>ht: 10-I. SP -1. P~orl IM) t. SllVft C!AYI J, ...... , (SAV1. 0 1$l8nce: "6·11'>.. l.1011•-Ploneer• Vlnlfl' Wtiltn1 CTI I l•'j.Wtt1110l1t1I• 100 -I. Bert CWMl 1. ..,,.nl <WI 1 K.ltuma" 1~ !_'..m~.: i~j.~ (W) 1. Finley CW) 1. 11 ... ,,_ (W~l. !1~.'' J.!: IWI 1. 81llt~ !WI 1 Grah1m IY"° ~~~:HJJ.~· (W) l. 8t'l'IH IWMI l. 0.1mbll'"t1lft !WM"i"~ T~mei_ 1'.iJ;?y.,... IWMl 1 Nltllof'I {WMI 3_ Ccrtan>t tMJ. Tl~ l:l'f.I. l·Mllt -I. Varf l (WMJ 1 C1lem1n IWMI J. Krliul1 fWi. l l,...: t :"'·'· IWI 11!1 HH - ll Ounlap (WM) 2. Twrnet J k MMlt'I fW! T me: lS.5. "11:1 LN -I. Amn (WM> 1. Hanson (WI l l11bal IWI. Time: 10.t. . •IO Rt!iV -1. w"'""· Timi: 4S.J. Mi it Rola~ -I. We1!trft. Time: J:71.1. NJ -1 &1111 IWM> t. ltH \WI J. H•no~n !WM). H1i9M: 1·1. • U -. llt ... IWMJ 2. lrMMll 1W) ). Gull!lt n IWl. Dl!lancl! :111.n.. IWI ' PY -1. CtO.cm!I CWI 2. l111Nl . e1~n~1 CWl. Ht!f'll; U-6. SP -1. "" tWl J, Nlll1 !Wl J, ClrrUIO !WI Dh!ance: 51·5'•· 8,. Wnlmlftster (11) IN ! Wn"''" 100 -1. 1(1naw {WM I t. Wiiton (W I ], Al•rccn !WI Tlmt: 10.6. > IWI > no -i: K1n1w (WM! J. w llOl'I y.,.,~1 IWM). Time: 2~.l. IWM) >. ,,,., WO -I. Vou111 (WMl 2. No1 • f';~· T~IMi l:'C11ton !WM) 2. AAfhDllKtl IWI l. i\~1nll (WMl1 TW..tt 1:11.1, l -120 HH -I W#n"' IWM) W. -.ln r l.~1"Lt.(W~),1'."':'~ ~-, t. 1. ... ('{'I) J M,a,. fW). Ttnit: U,4. "to lltln -1. WtslmlflSttr. f lmt: l :lf •. "'"· HJ -t. H.n-1' (WMl. 1. tit bttw ...... ~10. 4\YM! 1nct McNIVDl't1':lrl (W \. HelvM: M. LJ -1. 11:., •• ,. /WM! t. Meur... IWMI J O~k ~Ml: ~! 1/.J~~ I &ttlltll IW MI l. w~7'°" .!_Wli."'~~111wi 2. /l.lcNa1.111rtor1 IW'-\1 J. ThomllMf' (WM). 019tt::: J0.1'~. WlltmlM'-U'I (•l W•ltnl 1aG -I t+ull IWI I. p.j-fWMl I. Kt~• f\r;::l:.._ ~ .. 1:·'1w1 , H ... _ ('WM) J. ll:JINlrl(:I( l"=l !_~: :r!-1 .... ll\llM I I. ldt ..... r fWMl 1. E,,.n111 (Wl. l lrt\1: I: t '' -"> 1»0 -I. G~r WI w. W '°" ,.,,.. ., c~ <t:~ ~\.1:0·~ fW I , ic..,"" ~M1 1 V-!WMl Tlfl'I•: l4f. '41) Rtlll'I -f. Whlmln•ltr,_t in., "' HJ -I." Mti~lfo• IWM) f, Mc:D1nltl IWMI ). (i··~'"t (~= ,, l-:1 t. wnn.,.., CWMI J Br1nn1~ IWj 0 11UM.1: II~. PV -,_ }!rtlll!f WM! I, DtWltl IW}. ''-tlllr~ H11ltlll: •.O .SP -I Wtlktr~ /WM\ f. M\lnlf!• /WI ) .(Q(.t.ff'lt (Wr,1.J tlllillf>CI ........ ..___~~-------------------- ...... __ ... ·------- Eagles Set Marks A But Lose Estancia High aot-achool record per- formances lrom Rich Wood, George Bar- nett and Charlie Hoyt, but still l~I an Irvine League dual meet at home to Loara, 65-62, Thursday. ta other league meets Fountain Valley ripped host Corona del Mar, 71$, and visiting Magnolia tripped Coota Mesa. 72-53. f Wood ran 19.4 in the high hurdles or one new Estancia record and equalled a second with a 14.9 in the lows. Hoyt ticked off a 10 :02.6 effort in the two-mile while Barnett cleared 8-2~~ in the hlgh jump fot the other records. • •w11tll• \'11197 cl,'MJ1 c-a .i IMr 10& -"· Mtt,\ /FYI I. Moo,. IFVl 1. Kr-'Cf.lt1·!1wr: Mli1 IFYI 1. Kroue fCdMl ). II bl'-erl Hulme (l"V) and ,,_, IFVJ. Time: :tliM -1. Mais {FY) I. lfYK&Y CCdM) l . H.aroln c""'I· Time : JO.f, "° - . H!rdl~ !FYI 2. Row fCdMJ I. 11.IYmcw.d {fV). lmt: J:PO.;_. Ml~ -1. Chri1!ano ( .. YI J. Fun-(FY) '· 51rJ.t1fe (C~)l. Tlt¥11'u:i:..4:·'-!FVI 2. Miiiet (FV) J. FIVM (FY). Ttme: 10:11.JI lto HH -1. Dunlap CdMJ I. Rocht CFll) J. Mfctt9lorl (FVl. Time: lJ.7. UIO LH -1. Ounlap (c;dM) 2. 4sllcr1" (CdM) I. lloch• (FVl. Tl,..., l'i'· ~ Rtlar -1 Foun • 11 v111tv. Time: .-.J. Mt. R•lay-). F~Jft ValleY. Tlma: 3:l0.o. S•~'r fCdM). tf.1 M,''i.o~I 1. lt1cll (CdMJ l. LJ -1. Mc.t.,l,ltr (FY) 2. R,,_rlt (FV) l. Moort (FVJ· Dlsl1f!Qf: 20-1. H!:v,.1,-10--( Kafo (FVJ I. No HConct or fl>lrd, • s• -I. LYddoft IFYl J. S.nsone (CdM) l , lmlll CCdM). Olsl1fln: "6-6. '" c.,..,... ... Mar 1•n111 IU~I ,.,,,,11111 llllley '·~ -, 1. Tosn 1CdM) 2. Muller !COMf ] rane C VJ. Time· 10..( · m -1. Muk1r ~COM 2. To.II CCdMI J Hdnel'1df'I (FVJ. Tlmet .i . . W ... ,do -, >. ,•, fttor. (I dMl I. Mlchllf IF'V) l r I Y/. m" l:ll.7. _..,. ">m I.VJ >.,, M..tts (C<IM) l . DIY (COM) 3. ane~ . f'IHI : l:?7.t . 120 HH -I. S.vlt r !Cd/,\) 1. kollm1n fFVI 3. 111 bl'tween Ha,..,.•rd {CdMI Ind Yomttur1 IFVl. Time: 17., 3.1(?1rwi:rd fCilM\. ~:: lfY.) t. SeYIH (COM) T:!.~e~r ;-, ~! ~-,., dtl MM" fMIJl'ler. Tostt, " l!TIO • m. .. J.1. .,~J -I. H1r1mla ICdM) 2. e111. CfVI 1 n•nlmain (F'VJ. Helthl; S. o 3. LJ1e~;-ry lc.wF;,,'?1,7,, Cf~)I t., H1rw1rd (CdMI PV I W ••m· J..ft<. t. MUii;;:-(l'VJ H~hl: (1~1 1. ltomnty ICdMl s1~i~!co~J.l~~:~nc~v~.2. Hosle.loir ffVJ l . '" !CO c ........ ~,Mllr , .. , 0 11 FNftll lft \'1Jlev 11.artr ff<vi1:Tl~~11D_17C4MJ 2. Mollul1~1 (fV) J. M~~ fFvl: T~~"lti~dN.l 2. Mcllulskl •(.C:VI 3. 660 -I. Smith (FVJ 2. Pfre~ IFV) 3. 8 11ckbut n '"I· Time: l:JS.o. (FV . Tlmt: 1 :U .C. 1310 -1. Mllch•I! \CdM) ?. Clerk (COM) 3. LH<;11 fl'V). Time• J •lJ 3. 1~,1~~ IC4Ml.° T~~~~:6-.!FVJ 2. lloieln /Cl!Ml l4ll ll:tley -l Coron1 lltl Mtr fMI~ c B1rrttt, fl~horty," IClnntv). Time: •1_,_ ' onrcy, c~~~c iFv)~· H~::: ;.~dMl 2. Je..,en ICl!M) 3. LJ -1. Con"'°' fCdM) 1 Ktn! {COM) J. Hale IFY). D11t1nc.· 111-l\lo . Pv -1. Corne~ ci:v"> > c ,,_ IC••• > O:•iAolf ICdM). Hel!lf>t: 9.(1 " 1 ·~ . SP -I. eF'rr1ro ffil) 1. Mlilriar l"'I > ll:lcQI CCdM/. Distance: O.t. • . Va'llfl' l.Nr1 l•S) (12) l!ll&IOCll • •m, -I. BtYers (LI J. 61rMlf IEI J. ~ •• .,,, n (£). Time: XO.I. (E?f? T~e~· u:o~I"' Ill 2. Gordon IE) l. Sk1wln 1(1~Tl;;e:1n_rrnor Clz 2. Olson IE ) J. LIDnl hO -1. H1un CE) 1. ROHftctU~I Cl) J. '"'"n<kl Ill. Time: J:cw • ._ A.\Ue -I. s. Hl>VI CEI 2. Hrtt CLl l. Smllh ILJ. Time: 4;•1.1. 1-Mlltt -l. C. Hcyt IE ) 2. Neum.., Ill l .. Oe•P<lllme, fl). (ftlW Sd>oot record). Tlme: 10.0"1 .•. 120 HH -I. Wood (El 2 Delp ll )l frtOrlg_ Il l. (llft l"-1 riteorll) Tim,· 1• t · llO lH -1. Wood \El 2. Dt-h> !Li J.' G!ow!llt fl !. ((School rei;:oro). T me: 1' ... r.:o ll:eJ1y -I. LCMra. Time: .,.. hlllt ll:el1y -1. E't1m;l.I i(weoe1 · Haun s Ho\fl, OISOft). Time: l :Jol.J. ' ' . HJ -1. 61rnet1 (EEi 1. lllkk!f> (E ) J Detp (Ll. hchool r~ord). Ht19M: 1.1•1. · L J-l . Birnell (I!) 2. Trtm1ntt (l) J Buller (L). Ol.!lenct: 21·91At · '' PV -l. Simons !ll 2." Sl1lor11 !El e. Nom11r1 ). HelOI>!: IJ-0. SP -1. Hull lll 2. TeYlor Cl) 3. Rus1ell !L l. Olstarn:t: 50-I01t'>. Olscvs -I. Rus!elt (L) ?. Lo11lek !El l . Ra~mono (El. Ohranct: 1.,..,_ '" l!J11ftda 1171 U1l lt1r1 tE'rrime!:" 1~-~~m1n (El ?. Colllru (LJ J. Thom11 <10 -1. ColUns IL) 2. Nl!Ymtft (E l l. GroYer IEJ. Tim., 21.7. 660 -l. OC•istr (El 2. Gtr11t1 IE> l. Flllm rt !El. Time: 1:31.7. Li1L~ <~J.1-'i~.~nlfr~.t.!LI 2. R11dv IE) J. 8~~,, ~ri. Tim~: 1~·-~1~r1 1e1 2. Susm1n IEI l. 110 LN -I. Sh11r1 (El ?. L1klllw H:l J. Su.<m1n IEE!. Ttme: IJ.5. l80 ll11;ty -1. EslencJa INe11m1n, Stu1rt, Thcm11, GrovarJ. Time: l:Jl.7. (E~~ H;hi~i: ~~~Ins IL) 1. Hesler (El ). Grttft lEi.g!.0i,1j1~:'."f:;,1~EI 2. Butor Ill l . Gttnen K~~H TE J.l.He~'."~i.J.EI 2. Gur1"anlon1 IL) J. SP -1. Sw•nscft Ill 7. W19ner CE) 3. Snyder (E t Dlsllnc.t: 4'-11). Ol•cvs -I. Swtn..., \l l 2. Newbltr.., !LI J. Seerle {El. Oll11nce: 117-6 t. '" Esl1nda I'll IU! LN•• lOll ~ 1. P1rker CEI 2. Ticer IE I J. 1<1ro1~1 (ll. T<me: 10.8. 180 -1. Parker IE) 2. Otlllm1no.:r1 (El l. Ticer (El. Tlm1: lt.C. 3 6~'1;; l~i . .fi~~'.":t~:.y (£) 2. Slhllllne !El 1:;20 -L lltoott 1E) 1. Bn;nc11ee ll) l. O~vlci;;cn (E). Time: 3:"11'.J. l. 1~sa~~E1-:-Tl~t: 'tr~~ (L) 7. YosM11kl (LI •.((! AelBY -1. E•l~ntla (Wukaw111, Par~•c Tlc~r, 01Alm~nocry). Time: •I.I. ' HJ -1. Over...., Ill l. CoMer CE I J. Rlthud1 (El. Height, 1.2. u -1. W11t 1wru (El 11. c.,1,, Cl > 3. Parter !El. Ol•l1nce: 11-S'•· (C~~ H;ith~:· l~.Ytl lEl 1. lll<>leY Ill 3. Oltz SP -1. Scnt1ttr (E) 2_ Ore!n fE > 3. Ovtri.on (L). Dlll1nce: ~l-1 •-.. V1r1lly M•-11• ll'll UJJ CM .. Mfta 100 I. Wllll1m~ IM) 2. Dftmtt {CM) 3. Garrell IMJ. Tlmt: tO.l. K~:..,; (Cli.\f GfJ~:~~n.6'.M ) ?. G1rret1 CMJ J. 3. ~ •• ; i..!i1. ~I~~ 2je1n (CM) 1. l ukl CM) UO -1. Dtan ICMJ J. 11111 ~Ml l. "-lltr1lll\ CM). Time: l :OS.t . Ml~ -1. Kl~mtr IM) 1. Mcle1ft ICMI l. N_,.n ICM). Tlon1: •:.U.1. 2..Wlf -l . Joun Oo.,V•"lll CCMJ w. T. Olsw•nt (CM) l. Yin A"d•le CMI. Time: 10!?1.t. 1211 HH -I. St!vt lffl!rver (CM) 2 " 01vl1 ICMJ l . N~ rhlro. 11!1'11: lli.1. • • 180 LH -I. Rn-1r• (f<t) 1. Nt!Mllt (Ml 3. Hobl' !Ml. Time: tl.1 4olCI RtllV -I. Mae1'!0ff1. limo!: .u.•. Miit RtlaY -1. Mavnoll•. T1m1: l:ll.t. HJ -I. Jones IM) 7. Dlti (C MI J. lit betwttn FrlsltMI tCM ~ I MI M1rd'tloflt1tl l(Mf, Hel9hl: •.a. U -I. L1rwn tM) J. R•v1rd (II\) 2. Wllllam1 IM). Dlst&nao: 20-J. ,..,, -I. EnsiGft ICM) J, Jlblty CM) l. No 111;rc1. Helt~!: 13.0 • SP -1. S•lel fM! J. Lowry CCMI J. Wtrdtl> (CM). Olsl~nce: 41-6. 0 1$cin !. -~li!lv ICM) 1. Jonn CM) l. \'ilrdlr! ICM). Dllf111ea: u .. i . •• Cts11 Meu i441 C5') M1-t1;t 11d~n1rO: Tl~:lprr.~~11 ICM) 1. RKl~t CM) 3. ]. •: third.1.Tt~.1. Jl (CM) 1. RK!nt CM) WO -1. Dt1trldl (Ml 2. C1rrell fMI J. 6Jrbarce (Ml. Tl int: 1 :lt.l. 1320 -I. OtntinKr (CMI 2. Frtlm ...... IMI l. Murpl\¥ CCMJ. Tlfnto: 1:21.1. lXI k H -I. SllY1 (Ml J. ltu1....,,.. ICM! J, 1(1lltY ICM) Tl..,.: 11.0. 11' lli -I. leuaneur fCM l t. KtlltY ICM) 3. Baxlef1CM). T!,...: ll.2. MO RtlaY -I. c~· M .. , IKflltr, Scftotlloir. Lev~r. Plll'alll. T-: 1'4.t . HJ -I. SllY1 !Ml 2. Dtllllll! CMl J. l1111naauall,t IMI. Hel!lhl: J.1•~. U -1. khaelltr CCIII) l. CUttls fCMJ l. R11tlne (M). D!,,l"Ct: 11-4. PV -1. ll1<ltot (11\J I. ev.u-111 IMI J, x .... 1ot CM/. He19'11t I' 4. ~f' -. Corll ... lla !Mj 1. C..... ICM) 1 St..:!<!~ IM). Dtstenct~ C.J> . O!IC\IS -l. ICuwlcti, (II\) t Slld.llOl"f {Ml J. Crool ICM! D1tlanct:c!..'*°'· etet• ""'° lftl 1n1 MltMMt H,:t~ l lCM°M'1:.: (~.JI J. 8omaioY ICMI J 1• -I. I mbo, ICM~ 1. Ktllf1 ICMI l. l ollh ICM/· T"lrlll : lf.S. MO -a,,.--ICMl L Ma _..... r1n1rc1. lime: 1 :».J.. 1320 -l. Prleit 1'-Ml I. T1llO CCMl ;s, $.nffl> CCMI. Tl..,.: J:Jol,I, Ot LH -1. Goomaft (Ml 1. ltlltr ICl.\J ). ll~l~tdtck tMJ. Tr~· 15.t. ... Rtttt -1. Mia Mt.. {Tftttf>, 1Cal11!¥, Hun1erfotd, llomboYl. "ll'flt: .t.1 HJ -1. v-. ICNll J. "'~" !C:MI J, H•lflltffont ICM). Htltill • S.L W -I. Goooftlll /Ml 2. Hunttrford !CM) l ~~,.~ !CM! Dffltnct : lH PV -1. $ulltr'lllQ (Ml 1 llt-er ICMl I. Nr olllr<I. H•lel!I• tO.•. SJO -l. si.111>tr1"e• !l':Ml 1 H••bott..11 !CM' J. AOI~ CM). Oltt•ncti d 4 ' '· n 0 y d J, r I ' n • ' ' ' '· ------- White Clocka 9:18.8 Diablo Spikemen Clobbered, ..,J:I Modena'• Dave White hljbUghted Cratvlew IMru• track and field action Thurs- day aftunoon when he \ofled one ol Oranre County '• futeat~ver hl&b tcbool two-• mile ttmu -a t : II.I qaln>t boll Mtntoo V!tjo. The v IQIUll'ds clobbered the out-manned Dlabloa, ID-6. Jn olber 'lbunday Creltvlew meeta; Laruna Buch dropped I 11-38 declaion at 'l\llt1n and San Cl!Wlentt 1olt I dOM one at Oranie, IM2. White, wbO bu a t :ll.t ln the boob earller this season, is only a Junior. Ht'• done the mUe In 4:11. • Sprinter Pete Sproul 1ave El llfodena an lmprWlve t .1 win in the 100 and a 22.a nod in the 220. 1be only bright spot for Mlaion V~jo'1 tilorta came ooi ol the Ceo -~ where the Dlablol broke ab: tchool ncordl. The recOf<kllappen were Rick Cordery In the sprints (lft.4, 11.4), lllb Ra~ tray (1320, 3:311.1), Pete Ct:D- cak (MO, l:J).t), Aundre Holmu (llO Ion, 14.1) and Dale llollsJu (Shotput, · st- 7~). Mater Dei In 63-55 Track Loss OCC Netters Blank DQns Prep Net Results 122-5 7 Records Under Fire Saturdav ~ Seven meet recordl are on the line S.turday aftlmoon at Nawpoet Hart>or Rip School ...... the top track and field performers trom 10 Oranp c-t ..... hl1h IChoolJ display !heir ...,., In the fourth 1111111af Beach Cities Invitational, "hicb is sponsored by the Coata Jl!esa- Newporl Harboe Llobl Club. Heats are due at 11 :30 with the fin! 1'1IJmlni event llnals at 1:30 in the meet •hlch brlnp tocelher vanity, Bee, Cee and lirb compoUU... CompeUn1 acheob include Marina, r.otta Men, Corona del Mar, Fountain Vallty, HunUniton Beach, Eltandl, We1tmlnlter, San Clemente, Laguna Beach od b o 1 t Newport. Marina looms u t I t l e favorite in the vll'llty and Cets with Corona de.I Mar the cl>olce for Bee Jaunts. FOW1taln VaUey and Nawpoet flrure to push Mlrinl for var11ty honors. Menaclns meet ltandardl are : AUTO LEASING Al Mftes ,_, 6 CYLINDllt FOlD MUSTAN5 2 DOOlt HAIDTOI' ..,,.,,._ COIT rGl IWll& 214 .. w. c:.. ""'' Nwwp;rt .... c:.lf. MZ-1 Berg _Tops . ~ Talent For Game -Alli lllP· 8d...I fool. ball cOocli '!'ml llallMa can't help but be 'l!l'!l/ll~ """ ........... ff Iii IOalll ..... in ... kip! 11 "'-Cou&- 11' AJl.Stor ldCll -l«llball -at Ormp· CoUI Collep. ' Headloc Iba ti.I cl -fcrbla-~11. w-Hiib'• llmyl Bq, 1ut 1euon'1 C1" J>iaJtr cl tha yaar. The lb.foot, 110-pouod wtncback 1who is u CoOd a blochr 11 be 11 a runner, topo a llat ol wbat mlsht he ... -.,..., . ot talent ever to a-In the It-year- old 1mne. ADother nom1oee 1a: llllC Cllttll cl Santa Ana, -aD.cIJP 1'1Umlni bact. N~ fronr Lacuna 8-llmp'att-1t.mc1 lul llll ... -Jim Kuhn, tactle~le• K101termat1, q t _ st.vs Wlezbowakl IDd . BrlM Bqley. W-Mer and Marina ol- fv the 1.,...: -of -ot the 12 onn11 ea.a artia 1cbool1. Af!.. ...._,.... 11tr1 .. the w-1111 ... O>uck lul!r, Jolla M~. Grttr McCadl, llon She!iha'd and CharlaBuctllnd. The Madna candldalOI are DAILY 1'1LOT •II ,,..,_ An Anteater With Fin• Andy v-. Buddy Moen, Here is the reason why UCi is expected to have one of the nation's finest ccl- Taay Vtntlm'8Ha, Gr e I Iege awlm teams for the next two yeers. He's Mike Martin, a sophomore, who Hary, K<ldl IJrllllldaon and won three Individual events and was a member of lwo winning UC! relay Mlh Wllilck-teams at the NCAA champtonsbips last week at Springfield, Maas. UCI won ,.!,~~__.:,:-=~=·~·=•=tlo=n=~=·~U=U~e~a~t~th=e~m:::.:.e~:.::...· _______________ _ Rm~ .... Tom Arnold. Oaranl de1 Mir'• CIDdidlta are Dive Tlrrf, -SCtm IDd Larry Beri. Ooala' Meol~ playtn .. Ille Htt are Claude Kelly and Dave c-.. while Ellanda clfen Jet.I Seiver arxl Harland Koch. F'mn· Fountain Valley come Jobn Carroll, Sam Wurt:badla' and Mite O!llden. Rick -IDd J<rry Glooter ate coodldallo rr- -Viejo. M-Dol'1 11tt Don HeU.., Matt E1aa, llon Gardea, Jdm Griu:t IDd H.-.ey Suix-rt. Nowpcrt _.a *1lar delelllve enda ... 111 a., lilt, Stu Aldrich IDd lllll Dri!n. Bob Qury la • thin! -nominee. San Clemente olfwa Dave Lime-. TheSouth-: JOLLA 01tAHDfn -lllf:k 0.1..,., tJ fl It....,.. Jlrl •M IClrk .. ~l>'llr:~!J..~ -.. ~ "'~· ~~m m "='!1f:lt 1e.11.,. •nd ~I L M NA -~;1-Mtrk "" ... "'JI • • -• rv... •rid -!!'ft Mllflll1tr, A«b 'J ih-~1 ·~Al.Cl~-Jlflll Cir. ~'t!Jf $IM ~ 11111 Miki "'Jl•'lln)H~-'"'" -'M' •!9"i1I. irl"-..........,. ltm Dl11611 ''C.,Qm, 11Aat -JIM 11:111111/ Sfrlft 'l(J....,._I\. It.¥. ~ ''f..''lJ' '11'"· rmv,f ~~ -~ °'" ~~ • .;tt\$; ~ -·~;::; 1~1-' WY~~~~: wsmtfi.'mti !.Ifi. ::: ~= U .... cl'IJ,.\'1f~· -Dl'f'I H M~f'~l f= m """"'· -~U:r:::: l'J\11-~ 'lfl'I'· Jt." f=. ~rt.S,,lldi:~':~ o.~ Letters of Intent Troy Gets Berg; Artists Go North Viking Ace Still Leads Marina Lippoldt dominance or the Orange C01st area swim honor roll as the Viking flash toot over first place in the 50 fm and 400 free. Lippoldt sped the 50, free ln 22.I lo take Dive Whitabrt' '(Costa Me 1 a) place and rep1acec1 Corona de! Mar's Kurt Krumphola In the too tree with a 3:59.2. Whitaker, however, made some amend• by unau.Ung Lippoldt Jn the 200 free with a 1:50.1 c1oct1ns. On1y winning llmet in varsl· ty meet.I are considered for the honor ron. M Medi.., 11:•1 -I. Mart1111 ct.,.....,, wrni.m.. f:••111, OeM,,_J 1:a .• 1. co.t. ,,,_. 1,.._, J. c.r- d.t Mtr 1:•..1. M Frw -I. Wfl"9kff CCMl l :IO.f 2. L"°"llft (IMrl l :fl.t J, ~ (C4M) T:N.a. a fr. -l . U-llft (Marl 22.t :t. Mll•tw cCMJ n.• J. ~ld-1Mer1 n .1. Jal llldlVWV.l ~'" - 1. Ll#eklt CMerl t :ll.7 I, Wlklllll IHHJ 1:117 J. a--!CdMI 1111,t. ,. ,,,.,. -'· c-((Ml Jol.J 2. l'lrT (CIM) 17.J J. Tle ...,..,.., 1!.,.nt CMfrl ltlllf o.i..._ (Marl S7.I. 100 l'rM -I, Wllltlktr ICM! •.t I. Donl!OMI (Merl •4 2. •ledt ICllMI tll.t. 100 a.ck -f , LIHaldT (Marl S7.t t. Slontt-ICdMI 1:00.2 J, Ml1loltlt (CM) l ;llO,t, <IOI l"rff -1, Lfi.oldt (Mar) 11 ... 1 1 l(nil'MfMljJ (CdMJ •110.A I. 'Ml~ CCMI •1•.1. 100 ll'Hll - 1. LS-kit {Mir) 1:17.11.. Wiies (NHJ 1:•.t I. Hlllrrl911 IClllMI htl.I. • ,,.. "• -1. c.m ,..., (WIUtaktf, Miiie.. llfl', 0""""*') ,,u., 2. CotMll dtl Mtf i 1n.t J. "'-rN l1llA. DAILY '!LOT' Jf Sea Kfug Swimmers Victorious llKINIS-SURPIOARDS-TRUNKS the o~nal ~t Scotch now5n fifth USHER'S ' ' I I ! .l J I f i , I OPBI THROUGHOUT TIE SUMMER e H1,. Tin • Plcklot •lonl-la!ldnl • Surf Lino H1w1ll • HM!o su..-rds AINCusi- llklnl1 Madt Te o.w All Sid Equl_. On ••••• Ol'IN DAILY ............. ,_1 ... ....... , s • ,._, ... ----NIWPORT BIACH 642-1335 ------------------------·--------------------------------- • l BYC LIPTON CUP CREW -Balboa Yacht Club'> Lipton Cup crew board's Allen Puckett's Cal-49 Alsuna II preparing lo shove oil for San Diego where they will challenge for the 66-year..,ld troplJy Sullday. From left are Dan Shep. ardson, Skipper Mike Hirsh, owner Pticket, Charles Rookl _James Burke and 1.1ark Coholan. Jack Jensen (not pictured} is also a memper of the crew. San Diego Sunday 2 Local Yacht Clubs .. ---~--------- • State Gro~p Takes Pollu~!on Stan~ The Collbil& lllrlne l'arb discharge cMmlcals and •llt and Harbors .A-*dol haJ wastes which ldcl greatly t.o ..... oat wllh .. lorthrlg)it lhe polly\lon problem. stand ·regardi:na pollution ot Ste am 1 n d Atom I c "-le waters. generaUna: plantl contribute to '!be ~ •lcnod by • · thonnal · polluUoo Pl'Oblem Doui llofol>onl, dlalnnali of wblch • may be of" pul tha ............ , 11111-poU1tt1oo .nagn11uc1e. • · committee, -•II ·a!Jega. ·' SlOnO ~r runoff &om tlool Iba! pleuure l!ooll µe Met and 1ndU!lrial areu II ''' majot JOUrce of poDuUon Mother cOOtrlbutOr'. · ·· and cans for the ttate to Surface nmorc containing1 Jook first to the major sources residue from fe~illzer and of pollulion -lnduatrtal and other chemical compoundi municlPat en l i ties and milltaryandcommercial SECOND CATEGORY vessels. The second category of ma· The associatlon's statement jor pollution wu named as of policy wl.s Wued in the military, conuqercial a n d continuing fight to prevent large <:ruise vessels. legislation that would require Military vessels oltent.imes all pleasure boats to have carrying thousands of men, in holding .tanks on their toilet a very short time c a n fadlitles.. ' discharge tens of thoUsancis PUBUC RESPONSIBLE oI gallons of sewage and other fom)I of pollulJDgJl'asle. The usoclat.kl'l's atatement commercial vessels are in admitted that the boating ports for extended ·periods of public la re5!Xl0Slble for a CU· time aod discharge large Lain por'.!oo ol the litter pro-quantities of waste materials. blem, but makes a distinction Large cruise veasels present between Utter and polMlon. a problem · by discharging \ The association calls for garbage and trash overbOard ~ach pollution source to be as they approach harbor "°nsidered according to the ateas. fth rllaUoDlhlp •• t¥ lllo "1$r!ly of 11'1" and " matter or ~posal of human marinas within the Wifirs of ei:creta, the manufactured the st.ate. We highly endorse device at l'thls time is \n.. Uae concept tl}at.,a.rui DJarina.s adequate. lmprovemenb 11iP ~u~ed either witb stale, d.,lgn must be ~Q b1 local or private fund• be re- rellable mlU)ulactureri. Tbese "tjiilred Jo 1nstaii adequale de.signs should be submitted sboreaJde punrpinc facilities. to a federal agency which in ACCEPT, WASTD turn will license and approve devices for u!le In the various Where shoreslde pumping Mates -prior to such time facilities are served b Y as m·a n d at or y legislation municipal sewer systems, it becomes effective tn any is entirely probable that cer- state. lain agencies will ~fuse to accept salt water wastes. This ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL is a problem which must be This standardization i s met and solved. absolutely Hsenttal beciuse of Certain problems which now source has been o v e r • the increasing mobility of the exist in impounded waters estbnated by most concerned boating population from city such as lakes, rese.rvolrs, groups and age~es. to city and count)' to county delta areas and such, may · Other so-called sources o( and state to state. It is felt be so severe that immediate PQI\ulion such as galley, waste that at least three approved action is necessary. Such ac- aod ' dec'k water runoff are devl~s should be available lion ~ght even go so far so Mglible that they should to the pubUc before any man-as to require sealing off all be ed datory conditions are imposed. marine tolleUS as an interim iglior · There should be adequate protective ~device unUI a Tests made ever a period shoreslde pumping facilities at permenant solution is found. of time in areas occupied sole-_--'---'--'-.:.....=------'--------- ly by pleasurt; boats (such I as Newport Harbor) have con- sistenUy shown that <.'Oliform counts are well within the ' present acceptable standards aoo· are not on the rise. 1f\8gnltude of its contribution SportfisJUng boats contribute to\ the overall pollution pro-to the pollution because of ~em. the diScbarge of f i s h DEFINITE DIFFERENCE Pointing to municipal and carcasses, as weh as to the It sbou1d be' recognized that To Seek Lipton Club ind,ui:trial 'contributors, the litter problem. there is a definite difference The U.S. Coast Guard Aux-assodiation listed \hes e A3. for pleasure vessels : between wafer pollution and categ0:ries of pollution: The greatest source of pollu-litter on state waters·.~CMPHA CG ~uxiliary Gives Free Inspections Two local yacht clubs \•:ill be among the 10 contenders for the Sir Thomas Lipton Challenge Trophy at San Diego Sunday. Representing Balboa Yachl Club will be Allen Puckell 's Cal-40 Alsuna 11, and flying the burgee of Newport Harbor Yacht Club will be Harry Nye Jr.'s Cal-W Gale. of the most widely watched yacht races in Southern California and U erpected to draw a large spectator fleet to watch the action off Coronado Roads. iliary will glve free courtesy "()Jffall from shore-based lion from the plea.sure boaters has strongly endorsed legisla- inspections ol pleasure boats sewage1 facilities, both private appears to be that of con-tion on litter coo~l 1and is al the Newport Harbor and J>UbVc, contribute millions tributing to the litter problem. now trying to •bi.Vt this Department dock Saturday of man\ days of partially "'IAGNITUDE SMALL legislation strictly· .enforced. and Sund f treated sewage. " We also sponsor a campaign ay rom 9 a.m. to \ Discharge from marine aimed at stamping out all 4 p.m. INADEQUATE FACIUTES toilets also ls a contributor. litter on state waters. The Thooe passing the inspection · Military 'bases which have' However, the magnitude of laws are already in eXIStence. will receive the coveted Coast Inadequate treatment facilities this problem is extremely Enforcement is needed. Guard Auxiliary Safety Decal and d.ischari:e sewage which ·small as compared to that As for proposed legislation is impropeMy treated. · presented by large ships Il aimed at -mpelling holding indicating that the boat meets ' · '"" Many industrial facilities appears obvious tbat the tanks on boats. the association Two other local clubs were on the list. but late word from San Diego Yacht Club is that Voyagers Yacht Club has withdrawn and there is a question about the eligibility of South Shore Sailing Club's Interiors ··Orr Cal -20s Sparkling all legal requirements. are grant~ pennits to amount of pollution from this statement made these points: The boat inspection is open ---=-~.c_--=---:...:..._:___-==:::...::..;=::=:..::.::::...::=......:::==::.::::.:::..::::.::..'.:.:::.:::...:..._..,--.,.,-==============--- entry. New yacht-finish ap- SSSC challenged with the pointments and a brighter in- Eric.sorHl Amorla, owned and terior highlight the 1969 im· skippered by Guy Inshaw. SDYC officials said the provements in the Cal-2o { Amoria did not have a valid fiberglass racing-cruising keel f ratio& certificate within the sloop manufactured by Jensen 1 time prescribed by the deed f\.1arine of Costa ~1esa . ' of gift for the trophy. According to officials of the " The Lipton Trophy race is firm , the new appoin.f.ments t a sudderHieath contest in which the entries sail on a -which are included in the boat-for.boat basis with no price d the boat -make handicap. All of the boats the Cal-2tl wanner. more com- • inust fall within a rating range fort.able and more convenient k established by the cha)lenger than before. and defender. , Original challenger this year The new appointments in- w.u Southwestern Yacht Club elude twin built-in formica- to all boat owners. To merit the decal the boat must meet all requirements of the federal boating law plus other stan- dards considered necessary for sa!e operation. Boats will be checked for lifesaving devices. fire ex· ling u i shers, navigational lights, distress flares, galley stove. fuel tanks, vents and fill tanks, carburetor drip pan, backfire flame control, whistle or sound producing d~, ventilation, electric wiring, anchor and anchor line and general condition. BYCtoHost Lido-14Meet • with the K-41 Molaro, owned topped galley spaces, new . by Richard Disraeli. San divider curtain and overhead Diego Yacht Club will defend track, ""'indow curtain slides host Saturd,ay and Stmday to with the Redline-41 sloop the Newport Harbor,Fleet No. Hallelujah owned by Martin and ca rpeting. 1 Lid~14 lnvitational Regatta. Gleich. The ratin g range is The four-sleeper interior has Races wil l be held for three from 33.3 for Molaro to 36.8 been considerably lightened by divisiom of Lido-14s -Senior for Hallelujah. repositioning the windows alt A and Band Junior. All races Other entries which came to a point midway between will be held on inside courses In after the original challenge the Cal-20's t w o com-from BYC. are Santa Barbara Yacht Club part.ments. The forward com· Skippers meetings are with the Cal-40 Mgonaut , own-partment inchides a concealed schedu1ed Saturday with the ed by John Andron; Del Rey marine head, made private juniors meeting at lO :XI a.m. Yacht Club, Robert Melmer's by drawing the curtains. and the seniors at 2 p.m. Cal-40 Primero; Long Beach The Cal-20 is one of the Firm race is Saturday at Yacht Club, Harry Moloshco's most popular of the Cal boat 11 a.m. with tbe juniors taking Gypsy; Cabrillo Beach Yacht line with more than 1,500 boats the spotlight. The second Club, Art Walker's Telus·, Los around the U.S. and in fore'ign junior race will be at 1 p.m. ... ~ First senior race will be Angeles Yacht Club, Bo COUuu1es. WI.,, •--hirged masl t .. _ for Dlvision A al 2:30 p.m. Leslie's Cal-40 Joker Ill, and ua 1= uc bo t be ·gged qu1'ckly with a Division B start Silver Gate Yacht Club, Jack a can n Green's Albacore-43 Cimarron . ....::lo::.'..:'..:'lli::.·1::.'"::.."::g'...or=-dry::.:.·_st-'or-•.::.g•_. __ sched __ u_led_a_t_z_,40--'-p-.m_. __ The Lipton Challenge U one .. New Wincl1 Developed For Yachts • • 2 STRIPE WHITE SIDEWALL ff your brakes • puU. .. grab... I . feel ~Ong)f .. ;(~·: .. r;:~ 1 need pumping. .. PREMIOMS! (seconds) 650x13 .............. S12.95 700x13 .......... ST2.95 I 645x14 ......... $12.95 · DON'T GAMBLE! 695x14 ........... S12.95 735x14 .............. S13.95 I 885x14 ............ S16.95 885xl5 ............ S16.95 81Sx1 '5 ............. S14.95 775x15 ............ Sll.95 jpl111 F.E.T.I Complete Brake Reline FORD · CHEVY· 0 PLYMOUTH $2495 ::~·~,~~! bnru, ;ru,.,1 drum•. qi;,. Most U.S. car11 ders. Add fluid if needed. (gntin~n ta l Rap 14 Rad ial TRADE-IN-PRICES The tire made for all imported and sports cars. rhe pro ... en radio! fGf wet and dry weather. Up to: twke th• 11tileag•, twice the traction, !~s~1~s:HE $3837 l l0<k "" 'YP' F.E.T. 1.lt twice the co111for1. ~~~~~~~G, COMET, CHE VY II $52~~ .. z.,. ~::~~~~-BUICK, OLDS $5~~••·•• Continental Radials Offer: • Increased tread life, up to twice the mileage. EXPERT WHEEL BALANCE TI RE C H AINS • Shorter braking dist1nce -up to 25%. • Improved g1s mileage, up to 5%. • Increased lateral sta bility -up to 159/ •. e Mo re Positive steering. $2,oo 600rll - 100113, 600114 SNOW and BEACH TUBES PHONE FREE -I .. _. ... 1.1 -=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=..-' 646-5033 Store Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dally --------------------- -~---,--·------- EIKE \ I . ./ A Complete Guitle ••• to go • •• ! f ' • I ,/ .What 7'to ' ' -~ .. Weekend ,ffighlights 1. CIULDREN'S THEATER -The Children's Theater Guild of New~ pOrt Harbor is presenting "Hali Past Late in Wonderland" in the Lyceum Theater at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, on Sat. at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.: Sun. at 1 and S p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Golden West College has scheduled a play for children, Sat. Mar. 29 a\ 10 :30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the Actor's Playbox, Room 108 of the Communications Building on Campus, 15744 Goldenwest Ave., Huntington Beach. No Charge for this one. SPRING. FUNG -Disneyland's Easter week festivities i.re getting under way with a "Spring Fling" party, Sat., Mar. 29, from 8:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. for a single admission price. Entertainment and dancing are scheduled throughout the park with pop groups taking the spotlight TRAVEL FIUf -Kenneth Richter will narrate a film, "The Austra· Jian Adventure," tonight, Mar. 28, in the Orange Coast College auditorium, under the sponsorship of the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club. Tickets may be purchased at the rioor for the 8 p.m. event. s .. Guide to Fun, Page 22 lntermissittn Nothing Like a Dame Who'll Save the Show It may well be, as Irving Berlin once put it, that there's no business like show business, but don't mention that obser- vation to the John Ferzacca, who's stag. 1ng the South Coast Light Opera Assoc i- aijon's "South Pacific." He's 1iable to brain you with a palm tree. It's been one calamity ;µter another f.er those involved with the San Clemente Product.ion of the Rodgers and Hammer- stein musical, which -if an able bodied cast can be assem- bled-opens tonight in the San Clemente High School's Triton Genter. Tbe biggest bomb fell a week ago j when Toni Shearer, MARY SU LIVAl'll who was to play the Jead'role <>f Navy nurse Neille Forbush, came down with an incapacitating ill· ness. With less than two weeks before opening night, a replacement was need- ed-and fast. To the rescue came Mary SuJlivan, a. Fountaiil Valley actress who ~dy. was in rehearsal for another production in Thousand Oaks. Mary, who won a best actress accolade for her title roJe of "Llttle Mary Sunshine" at the Los Angeles County drama festival, is a young veteran of local theater. 1 "It all happened pretty fast," she com- mented. "In fact l didn't even know we bad a Friday show unUI I read about it lo the paper. "During my first week <>f rehearsal," lhe said, ''I caught a cold and almost lost my voice. I'm just now getting it back." Mary was lhe second cast replacemfnt ln ''South Pacific" -Winnie Rae Zieg- ler had earlier stepped into the role of Bloody Mary when Bell Elllg bowed out -but she may not be the last. Rob Anderson, who was cast as Lieutenant Cable, came down with mononucleosis over the weekend and his appearance in tonight's show was tentative as this col- umn was being written. '!It's too late to replace him now," sighed director Ferzacca earlier this week. "His doctor said he may be ready fol-our dress rehearsal (Thursday) but not before then.,. Once the company gets past tonight's show -which is actually more of an WEEKENDER , iNsm E FE-'TURES Invitational premiere -there'll be lhree days to whip the production into shape before the <>fficial opening on Tuesday for a five-performance run. "And we'll need every minute of it," says Fenacca, upon whose shoulders the troubles are mounting like the plagues of Job. "Maybe we'll be ready by Tues- day, but if we are, it'll be the most mira- culous recovery act since 1935." * THOSE WIDE SMILES on the faces of the Fullerton Footllghters are ,1,000 grins. That's the amount an anonymous donor presented this week to the Muck· enthaler Cultural Center where the Foot· lighters perform. The benefactor, a member of a pii>- neer Orange County family, noted that the gift came with no strings attached. It's one <>f the largest single contribu· lions made to the center, which also houses Fullerton's other cultural activi· ties. The Footllghters occupy the main room of the building - a Spanish-style man- sion -where they present their produc- tions on the tiniest staging area in Or· ange County. * BACKSTAGE -Clipped because of space requirements last week was an item noting the impending appearance of Costa Mesa actor-opt<>metrist Bernie Si· mon on the Dating Game TV show ThW's- day afternoon . • • Bernie was picked, sight unseen, fro m the three prospective blind dates and won a night in Las Vegas .... If cast parties went into the community theater record books, Ron Fillan would be bidding for the "record" .•. Ron and his wire Ann hosted • bash 1ast Saturday night that included the casts of four current productions -his own "Remark· able Mr. Pennypacker" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, the Wertminster Community Theater's "Light Up the Sky," the Huntington Beach Playhouse's "Barefoot in the Park" and the Santa Ana Players' "Outward Bound." F amily Fan Sun, Fun and Trolley s On Perris Trip Getting <>Ut Into the swishine, doing something the whole famJty can enjoy Is the order of the weekend now that Disney giftl bring California tn- sUlute of the Art& a step closer spring weather has arrived. One short with opening of Phase I set for jaunt which fills the bill is a trip to 1970. See story on -Page 22. the Trolley Mu.sewn just outside Perris. -veJ p _ lt will . be.. open -fr.om Mon. --Fri,, 1 r-. age " March 31 -April 4 from 11 •.m. to Cal-Arts Page ZZ 3 p.m. for those who are enjoying Easter Gakle to Fun Page Z: vacation dwing the week. The usual Melodyland ,Theater Page ti weekend hours wW prevail, from 11 'Ill. tbe Gallertea Page !! a.m. to 5 p.m. There are ample picnic U9e Tbeatu Pare !% faclliUes and refre!hments will be Olt 'N' About Pages %U4 available. 4Romeo and Juliet' Paie u 1 , More than 75 piecet of rolling atock lMsntylud Week Pitt 25 from abandoned Southern California •uon In WlnRr' Page JS trolley systems and other part.I of the 1tfovfe Guide Pap it world may be seen at the mUIC!um. Co I Pa--i. To reach Perrll from Oran1e County, m Cl e--take the Newport Freeway to the Queenie Page 3t Riversrde Freeway and turn south on TV Vl•w• Page 31 lllghway 3115. Pttris la just aouth of Tele\'lsl• Lts Pace 3t March Alr P'orce Base. Follow 11(111 '"'""""'"""a:"".,--.---· 1 •. ' to Trolley Muatum. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN 'THE GOLD R,USH' ONE OF OPEN END'S CLASSIC FILMS LAUREL AND HARDY SHARED . SCREEN , I W. C. FIELDS SHOW THIS WEEKEND Early St~rs Live Again Newport Open Emj. Group Features Film Festival W. C. Fields, the Man: Brothers, William S. Hart, Tom. Mlx, James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart, Marlon Bran· do and Henry Fonda -all exponents of their particular era in mot1on pictures -will flash 8<.TOIS the screen of the Open End (Theater over the next few --They're «mong the past and present cinema stars whose exploits will be eK· plored .in the Newport-Beach !healer workshop's four-pronged film fesUvat, now under way and ruruilng on weektrids through Jiln< 22. On view will be four phases of the movies -the ~edy, the western, lbt gangslet picture IDCI 111• youth film. Supplementing the movies will be discuaioo1 by guest producers, directors, actors, writers and technicians who will discuss their points of view on these cinemaUe topics. CurrenUy the Open End is sbowin1 the comedy film, with this weekend '.s ~m featuring the Man Brolhtra in 'Horsefeather1" '11ld W. C. Fields in .. The Bank Dick." Nut weekend it's • "B:inging Up Baby," starring Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn . "They went thataway" will ring through the theater on weekends from April 11 through May 4 as I.ht Open End takes a look at some classjc westerns. Scheduled are William S. Hart, Tom Mil, Errol Flynn in a trio of .: I Mastroia·nni to . - Edit 'Damned' A-~!ircello Masttoianns's brother, Rug· gero. baa been signed as film editor ot ''The . Damned," Luchino VlscmtJ '1 mcition picture drama for Warntr Bros .• Sevet) Arts, starring Dirk Bogarde and !Qi)'ld Thulin. J!uggero ls considered lblly's leading nm editor and la currently cutting Feilerlco Fellinl's "S&tyrleon. '' ''The Damned," a drama· af a muni· 11"1s dynut)' during lhe Nazis' ascent to1 power in Germany. is directed by Vlri<:ontJ and is belng flmed In Italy. old oaters, Henry Fonda In '"My Darling Clementine" and "The Or-Bow Incident." Fonda and Tyrone Pawer in "J:eSse James" and Marlon Brando in the more contemporary "One-Eyed Jacks." The gangster era (Ma~ 9-25 ) includes Bogart in "High Sierra" and "The Maltese Falcon" and Cagney in "White Heat" and "Public Enemy."-:-ihe latter movie combining the classic gfapefruit· i!!-th<oface...0001e which Jauncbed-Cag-ney's career. Films <>riented towar~ ·youth, to be shown from May 30 thr:fUgh June 22, are ••Dead Eod'' with lhe original Dead En<fJ>lds, "They Live bY'Night.'' "The WUd . One" and "The 'Mp,'' a recent moVie d.epictlng a Yow:I man's eJ· perience wtth LSD. " The tnovies will be Sbown Friday, Saturday evenings a~ 8:3o and Sundays at 2 pwm. The guest speakers and discussion groups are sched ultd for SUn· days at 4:30 p.m. Ceneral admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. TJie Open End Is located at 2815 Villa Way, Newpollt Beach. DAILY PILOT I J ' I .tlo • •• HOUYWOOD Jockey-Sized London Star Seeks Oscar By BOB THOMAS A1soclated Prat Writer HOU.YWOOD -Oscar nominee Jack Wild looks like an undersized jockeY, and talks like a cockney bookmaker. At 4 feet 9, he has not yet reached the height of Mickey Rooney. But since his is 15, I.here is still hope. "Me Dad is tall but me Mom isn't," be explains. In Carol Reed's highly entertaining ••oliver!" Jack Wild plays the Artful Dodger, and his was an inspired piece of type tasting l.Jke Dickens' Dodger, Jack is glib, resourceful and fut on his feet. He is also a realist- Would he like to win tbe Oscar as best supportlng actor? "lrxleed I wou1d,'' he replied eagerly. What are his cbancts? "No good," he answered sourly, sbak· tng his head. At any rate, he has already won a brand-new career as a star of American televisjoo, He ha,, been signed by NBC to be the only human actor in a new_ Saturday morning series, ' • H • R • Pufnstuf." Jack will undergo advemures on an island inhabited by the puppets of Sid and Marty Krofft "It's a straight 52-week deal without a pilot film," Jack explained. "An' t told NBC program· ming chief M or t Wei;ner, I'll bet ya with.in three weeks you'll shift it to nlghtime.' " Jack Wild is a Lon d on lad who came to acting quite by accident. He ·and - his brother w e r e "~ ~ '. ~=4 • t;. . ~' . .. . ,, playing in a park ~•c 1 when a lady asked them if tbey would like jobs. 4'We already have jobs -help- ing the milkman," the)' replied. Sh• replied that she meant real jobs, as act-- ors In the stage version of "Oliver!" "Me brother and I decided to try it as a giggle," Jack recalled. He joined the musical cast, but in a minor role, not as the ArUu1 Dodger. The part was then played by Leooar4 WhiUng, who later took the role of ttie star-eross'd lover in the Franco Zef· firelll film, "Romeo alld Juliet." British laws concerning child actors are strict, and Jack could work on11 nine months Jn ''Oliver-" He bad to drop out for three mootbs; he used the time for televisioo appearances, then returned to the musical. During his se- cond stand he was tapped for the film version. When I visited the film set in the sununer of 1967, there was an air of secrecy about it. Jack explained the reason : • "The law says kids under 12 can1t work in pictures, and Mark Lester, who· was playin' Oliver, was only 8. A lot of ttie other boys was uqd~ 12, too. So we had to keep it quiet. No photographs, thal sort of lhing. "One day a bloke came in while we was washnin' up and asked to take our pictures. 'Why not~· we said. When the company people found out about it, they went potty. They started to hunt for the bloke, and us Fagin boy! was plannin' to jump him. But they caught him at the gate and took JUI film -away." Wasn't the "Oliver!" company break .. ing the law? <;Sure," said Jack Wild. 1 •Bu t everybody breaks the law. ';Now they're maki.n' a new Law wher, ~ under 12 can work 40 days J year. That's better. If ya like sbo"' business and your parents let ya, tbe government shouldn't be able to touch ya." ~ Coast Theatres . Feature 'Rachel,': 'Lonely Hunter'. '. Warner Bros.-Seven Arta' Academ.1 Award combination ol "Rachel, Rachel'' and "The Heart Is a IAnefy Hunter'' is now playing in Orange Coast motiOA picture theat«s. "Rachel, Racbel,'1 which Ptul Newmare produced and. 'dlrected, won f o-u t Academy Award Mmlnatloos, lncludlnc those for best plctw'e, best actreu (Joanne Woodward), Mst S1ij1p0f'1lng JC' tl'eSS !Est•lle Paroons) and liesi screea- play (Stewart.Slf!TI). "The •1c111 Is 1 Lonely Hunter" won a best-actor nomioat!oll for Alan Arkl.n. • I ------,-~-~. -... --~---~----------~--~-~---·-~---·--·------------------------... -• . ~ n ·Un.v'l'll.OT • ;rl<l ... 1laldl .. l'69 1 '' rlU vs.t "\ • ' I \ CalifoNiia . . 'Sn~w· Joh' HAil VALLIY, CAL~'OltNIA -This hs been the 100Wiest winter in the hllh 3ierra. Th mow pact 11 JJ to 30 !ML You can espect'.lkilllg f into May. (Th•~ ~ the uaual skiien in ·~cuts here. &it it's the first time I've aeen a .in a cut. "Fell of! a 31).foot poet into the lllOW owod cl~ar road, n uJd the owov.) ' * TbiJ is Club Mocuturan"•' first ventun llllo America. SpedalJJo1 in inupenJlve, an.._. sportina vacations in the Mod. Swltzorland, the C..- ibbeen and Tahiti. A -of skllll( costs $182 and includll: Bui transportation· (4 hours) !tom San ~ air- port. Room with bath. Thrft FreDch moall wllll wine'. All. rides on four chair lifts. Dally otl ,_, by Fn!nch lnltructon. 'lbere•s an illltallt npla.y by ·rv. They·~ still digging it out of the mow, but It should be worldn& now. No tippin1. (PllCt 'ls eo French they bave G1ulnise clgarett11 in the macb· ine.) • For the folder. write Club Medlllrran", Bear Valley, Alpine county, callfornia. (Tho cover says "Ski Bear" and 1hows a lady on skil, bare u a ra. cllsh. But you don't bava In do it that way, Claude.) ''Wh•t ... you r1n•• In Tahiti?" * know •*' tho Clu~ MHltor- These places are not Hiltons, but they're 1oo4 values . (Less than '800 for two weeks from the West Coast.) Each place is geared for wbat It bu In offer in Tahiti It'• fishing and sldn diving with me 1011001. Meals are always family otyl1 In tables of e!ght. You change all the time so you m11t every· body. American Ezpre11 is the agancy for folders. Best weather in Tahiti begins about now. * '' , 1omtthll\g tlk• a castl• hetal In ltaty?" The most luxurious I've seen is Villa d1Este on blue Lake Como in northern llaly. Built in the 16th century by a Cardinal. Rented to an English Qvoen and a R.w:sian Empress. Elegance in all ways and \Vond.ertul villages around the lake. Not cheap by a lon1 shot, but not murderously experulve. Beautiful folder by wrililll Jean Govoni Salvadore, villa d'Este, Cernobbio, La10 di Como, Italy. * Some great casUe hotels in Portu1al. And here's ., ran inexpensive country. Greet castle hotel at Stntra, ·A:'. an hour'• drive from Lisbon. Another a couple of f!· hours north of Lisbon in the walled town of Obldos. .. · • ;. This one is a pousada _j run by the Government -I~ · and cost me $5 a day for: two with meals and wlne. ' ' . : I ' : There's a five.day limit on staying in pousadas .. But you can travel the country in them, and they're the mo•t attractive places in Port\1gal. * ''We have two -.Hkl and weulli Ilk• .. tlrive ti Mexl-. •• ·• Un1e11 youin in south Texas, I think you come out better on money by flying down and drlvins a rent car. You •hould 1et a new book bX David Dodge "The Best of hte:s:tco by Car." He U prove . tbif to you and then tell you bow to do it. ~ :,...·. Also for your Mexican driving trip: My 0 Pri- '. vate File for Mexico." "Mexico Trip Planner" from ·: _ Dan Sanborn, McAllen, Texas. Both tree, but 11end .. :1 .. '. : l '. .. .. ' . •• ' .. • '• " " '. • •• \• . ' ME a stamped envelope with your admss on it. (I answer those first.) * ''If wet• te Portugal for• yeer, aheultl we ltvy • car there? Should we ship eur own car eveff" The tu on cars in Portugal is frt&htful. Your American car is too big for European roads. And It gulps 1a1ol1ne at 80 cent1 a 1allon. I'd have a 11mall European car paid for here and d~vered in ••me country where you get tourist plates. No tax. You can 1ake that into Portural. There'• a time limit - about a year -and then they'll tax it. Un1111 you take it out again and remsb its tourllt 118tus. IN GALLERIES Watercolor Show ... . ' .. ,, .~ .... Due for Laguna "• " ... LB. ART AISOClATION-307 CWf Drive, Laguna Btach. ;: On exhibit in the Maln Galltry noon to 5 p.m. daily and t to 5 p.m. Sun., So. C.W. Watercolor Society ahow. No ad· mia:slon chatfe for members and one 1t1eat. Othlr1 ID cents. , IJCI GAILEllY -Fine Arts Buildin(, 710l lrvme Ave. • Irvine. Hotll'S: I lo 5 p.m. Tuft. throup &m., clO!ed Mon. :;. CllmnUy an -bl~ major W«D al New York utl111, Jim " Dlnft Juper Johnl, Roy Llchi...tein, M«ril Loots, Ken-J neth Nolan, Claes Oldenbur1, Robert Rauschenberg, Jim ;. .llolenqulll, Frsnk Stella and Andy Wuhol. · . . ~ COFFEii: GARDEN GAILEllY -A rttrocpectlve ahow •I of palntlnp by the late Emil Kolo Jr., nltcted by the I : artist lrionds, is on uhlblt at the CClfee Gaftlto Galltry : :-under the sJIOll!Or$hip ol !he N...port Harbor llrrlcs La- gue, 2115 E, Coast lllghwoy, Cotooa del Mu. Tho coDtty ii open Mon.-Fri. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.1 and Stl Item 10:30 a.m.· to J p.m. No adtni51Wi ch.,... CllALLU GALLERIES -11111 So. Cout HIChWay, La· '. cuna B<ach. ilow'I: 11 a.m. lo I p.m. dilly. C\lrrllllly an , ' eldlllil polDtlncl al -.... ., and l1Cum by Worner 1: Baird. No admlulon dlur•· '.,~ IO. CALIF. FfR8T NAT'L BAm -17111 Blltll 81\i;J., • l!Unllncta> 8-h. On ahlblt durlnc ncutar bUllnw boun, ~· Gil pointJngs by Marlon Ries. I. lllJ'l\IAJ. SAVINGS l!XlllBn'--1117 E. Cout lll&hway, " eor.. dol Mor. Cumntly on ublbll, palntblcl bf /""1U• ,l. lino· sw,...blur ol peopl<, Wld and .. , .. _ ml llonrs. I; 111.&lllNEll'I LDllWIY -1116 Dover Dr!Te, Newport I _., Oa nl>lblt In the Jr. Ebell E>hlbll dllrinC rqu1lr .ji 1l1lra7' -., oil palnUnp bf MlcbHI Dwadeebt, ltay l 1Jra7, l'ICIY .,_ and Htleo Mc:Qoln. •~! NIWPOICT NA.nONAL BAPfl -lOIO Bay1kle Drtrt, l'l Ha.port 8dldl. C\lrrenUy on Uhlbll during rtflllu bullneu ,!1 boon, ..._ and otrilraphl ol Carolyn Stallwlt&. '' Cll. ART LUOl1E GAU.ERV -SlJ Ctnter lt.1 c.ta . M-_.,, SIL and Sun. 1 lo I p.m. Conllnuoul eslllbn 1 of ..i -* In nrioul media "1 Alt 1.<agu• member•. No ; admillk>n chlrge. • J . .-. .. , •., .• • .. I)"•.-·~·•>" ••"'"•'"·• • .... ,,_ ....... ; •• ,., •• "!' ..... • :··~··-".'"';''".,·:•• ~· _.,: ... •., .• ~ :,•. : •.. • :"."J~C · .. _,,.,~O., .... , ... " :t • "!·~ .. '. .'>"'0 ,, . '"····..;• .. •,, ;..,·,~·.• 'o ,I,•"": ·~, •' .. •"•L\, . , . • • ..... .· ... GlJIDE 'J'O ftJN ;r,,i,.~~::-. ..... ~. . ... •· ·:. :.f.Jf' ~:~~-> .. ·_;.-.., ... : ,.~ ......... ~ ~: .... '.. •.. ....-.... ..,, ·"'· .. ...-; ~ ....... ,.,.. • ·~· .... f • ·:~· .;~· • . • •• r-• •• • • • ..... • ••. Travel Film 11 I . On the \Mesa ; MAllCR It \ • TRAVEL Ftut -The Newport Harbor Kiwanill Club la presenting ';The Austlallan Adventure" narrated by Ken- neth Richter, Mar. 28, iit I p.m. in the Orange Coast CoPl,e auditortum, 2701 Fa!rvttw &.cl, ec.t. li{esa. Tlci:tt.s, tl.50 for adulta and 75 ct11ta for atudeflta, at the door. Ph<l\e M&-116:1. MARCHZl ·3' "llTllT'S RENDElllNO OF CAL.,OllNIA INSTITUTE OF ARTS WHtctf.wtLL OPIN IN 1'70. WDl'litlNSTER ARTS WEEK -The ~ily of Weatnlin.ster ia celebraUnr Cultural ArU Week lhrou&h Mar. )I) wUh varied programs involving all sermenLs rl the cwn- munity. The focal point will be the new Civic Center with many eventa being staged in six other Iocatlona. Art d.11- pllQ'I, bond coccerll. combined church cholt Jl'Ofrom. folk dancJn&, an adult play and a children's play. The Civic Center ia located at 8:200 Westminster Ave., Weslminsttt. For information phone 893-(511. Disney Gift ROY 0. DISNEY Confirms Gift Live Theater •'ft.tmark.able J\.lr. Pennypacker'' A comedy abou~ a man who is beading two families will be oo atap at the Co!l& Meaa Civic Playbwae, west gate of Orsnp County Falrgroondl on Fri. and Sat. nlctit al 1:30, Mir. 28-29. Re!Jerv1tlons-834· lll03. 11Bardoot i. lbe Park" A comedy about newlywf'd life in a walk-up apartment will be on stage at the Hunt· lngton Beach Flayhouse, 2110 Main St. Huntington Beach. Frl. and Sat closing Apri l 29. Reservation!! -847·1531. 111.IP,t Up the Sky" A cornedy about theatrical Ille and' a play, Is on stage Fri. and Sat. nights at 1:30 p.m. through Mar. 211, al tilt Wettmlnater Community Theater, Wntmin!ler Ave. at Ooldeti Welt St. in Westmin- ster. Retervatlons -897·5«6. '4 AUaln tf Stat«" A comedy concerning a pollUcal marriage of . con· venlencti will be on stage at the !Jdo Ille Playhouae, 701 Vii Udo Soud, Newport Beoch, Msr. 16-211at1:30 p.m. RIMrvotloos -171 • 2211 "lA. TUrlda" A new comedy will run at SouUt Coalt Repertory, 1827 Roy o. Dllney, cl!llmwt o1 tbe · boan1 al Walt Dlsoey ProductlOlll, broulht tbe new ' Collfornlo InaUtule ol the Arla \1anotber rtep cloeer to tulfW· · ment wltb the recent an- nouncement of • 1$ mlillon gtlt from the Walt Dtmty F°"ndallon. Tbl& gtlt .btlnp ·the total commltmenta to · date t o 111,sta,ooo -.,.... than 25 peroebt ol the toW l1IC88W')' lo -ltuct the phyllc:al faclli!I•. belp defrly annual operalfli(· UJ>l!llOI through 1171 ood provide an JnlUal endo'.w1nent fund for ICholanhllJI ood ·1n1truct1on. The reallntlon of t h e Inatltute ~ · the result ·of a vision long. held by Walt Dllney. ~ death dtprlv- ed him i ol. 1~lni It come into beinl, it . CUd not prevent his ltndlng .ru'-b st ant I a I assistance to the project. 1broogh hJa foresight and generosity It hu been able to arrift at ib' pre1ent development. Call!Om\a Instltule of !he Artl: ls ti:> be located' on a &O-acre ·site, 32 m tl e 1 northwest' '· of downtown Los Angeles. a~ar Newha11-Seugus on the Golden State Freeway. The Institute will consist or a single complex of six schools, embraclq. art, muaic, design, thealet and cliftce, film and general -· Tbe inlerrelatioD\ at. Die c:reatlve disciplines and the 1ntu'leUon between the cunpu1 and the new city rlalng lrwnd it are some of the'.·eJements in this unique concept of a com· munity of the arts. Discus:stng the purpo&e ot California fnatltute of , the Arts, Dr. COtrtaan, pretident of the lns\lhtte a&ld:, "Llke eve ry significaut idea, the Institute arlaes from a need; Technologlcally, Amarlca hu no peer. Socially, we are in a crisis. Today, profenlon1l training of the iartl1t demand1 that we think ol the Institute u an envJronlnent, a com- munity in which the work it.sell is the ~rte of the artist's ener11 .and teolurlque. The I~titute wW not mertly prt:pare him for tnti'y into a professk)n. Tbe arts art: a different way of knowina. The art!J here wpt be a IOUf'Ce of knowledae ti. the artlJt hlmself a!J well u of the IOcle- ty In which he wU1 function." Building of California Institute of the Art• will pro- cted in three •taps, the nr1t to provide faclllUtt for the Newport Blvd.. Co.ta Mesa, i Boosts -m ocbooll, the Ubry main , 1al1ery, I h mlnlatraUve win( ood atu t houain(. Phue II will provide an 1nnov1Uve m o d u 1 •-r theatre; additions to tile Schoola ol Tbealro and Dance, Film and General Studiea, and llnlah the Ubruy. Phue Ill will prov!de major rehean:al hallt, an I00-111t t b r u a t theatre and two sound staies. GradJnc of tilt Ille ""' beaun on Msrcb lotb. Con- tractl for comtrucUon will be awarded tn April and formal sround bruklna cett:moniea are scheduled in M a y . Completion of the Ihm plweo ii expected In Seplember 11'111, July 1m snd March 1m. • The $64-milllon will finance construCUon and equipment of the -,byajcat faclllUes d.\ a colt of $36.S.milllon; opera· Uon, ln1tructlon and scholanhlpa for tbe l1eJI six yun at a cost of $lJ.~ mllllon ; .. and an endowment lund for a contlnub11 proirom ol Jnllnlcllcin ood scholanhlpg of 15-mUllon. Sl:s: bundred students will be able 1o alttnd In the first lJ.moath a~adeqilc year which opens· ln October, 1970, with 1 mutmum of 1,500 when the lnstitute has aimpleted !he ~ phase. ClltirnJa lnsUtute of the Arla tlU establllhed In !Ml when <lllipard Art School and the Loo .~ele& ~alory of Muoio -.. merged by !he late Walt Disney. It wu the Arts Dean of the School of Theater and Dance . A parUal list of other diltlnguished names on the leadership rO!ller i n c I u de modern .J>&inter, Paul Brach, Dean of lne School ol Art ; Mel Powell, prt1ently chairman of the music com· position faculty at Yale, Dean of the School of Music: Maurice R. Stein, n o t e d sociologist and educator, Dean of the School of General Studies; David Wesley, ad- ministrative vice president, wu formerly a se nior ruearcher with Econom!cs 'Research Associates and a global j-Ournalist for Life Magazin& and Overseas NcY.·s Agency. and Curson Fager. vice president for planning and development, previOU!ly with CaWornia Institute of Technology. The Institute was de1l1ned by Thornton Ladd, of Ladd and Kelsey Archltects, utlliz· ing 4 of its l50 acres for a lri•toried structure on vary- ing levels, in a single complex o f classroolll!J, workshops, studios, laboratories, galleries. a 11tudent union with dining room and lounges and eight performanct: areas, includlng a 200-seat proscenium theater and a SO-seat changing·form Jab-theater. The a d j a c e n t dormitory will accommodate up to 360 students. Space p~ viliorui will total 7 I 8 , I O O square feet. foundation, encompaaing all 'Pl , Film' the cruUve lornu, from iynx 1ng whJcb a community of the "The Phynx," the \Varner arta could emerge. It was l.J1. Bros.-Seven Arts motion pie· corporated ~ September or ture comedy about a alnglng- 1981. instrumental musical group Accredltailon by Wtaturi involved in foreign intrigue, Auoclatlon of Schoola: and has gone before the cameras Colh!aea wu conflrmed in in Technicolor and Pan1vl1ion, January, 19M. The lnJtltute at the \Varner Bros.-Seven ls. allO a member of the Na· Arts Studios in Burbank, Calif. tlonal AuocLIUon ot Schools The film introduce• four of Art, the American Council young performers a1 the on Education and th e quartet known as The Pbym:: American Museum AMocla· Lonny Stevens. D e n n i !J U Larden, Michael Miller and on. v ... Studies on 1 suitable stte1-;;·;;;;'"';;C;;h;ip,;pe;;w;;a;i;y;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; be1an in 1"4 and in MarCh1l of lN'T a 80-acre 1lte in Valen- cia wu acquired; 30-lcres by purchaae and 30 u a ,Ut from the Newhall Land and Farmln1 Company. In December of 1917 Robert W. Corrigan WU appalnted presldent of California Institute of the Arts alld in February, 1961, Herbert Blau waa appointed Academic Vice President (now Provost) and SOUTH SW TROPICAL RSH Largest Seleclton. of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N•w I LP.-t!.111 211 W. WILION, COSTA MISA (Olf F11n>i.tw I.II.. S..·7HI 171-G, R l~'llclt 0'.-N.IWllOM lttcll (114/rllnd flMI "°'' Of'llQ) ~ JOOIY DURANTE -Jimmy Durante la on sta1e thtout:h litar. 30 at Melodyland Theatre, 10 Freedman Way, Ana· helm. With him wfU bt hla old s.ldeklck, EddJe Jackaon, U!.1 little Pearce Slsten and hls special auest, Kay Starr. Ptr· formances Fri. at 1:30 p.m.; Sat., 7 and 10 p.m., and Sun. 5 and l :J> p.m. Ticketa, $3.&0-$6.50 are available at the bu olllce or ticket agencle1. MARCH JI· APRIL I CLASSIC FILMS -Open End Theatu, 1115 Villa Way, Newport Beach, 11 presenUna: llOntt clualc motJon plcturU with "Hor1efeather1" ltanina the Man: Brothen and "Thi Bank Dick," with W. C. Flelda, Mar. 28-30 and "Brlnl:lni Up Baby," •tarring Katharine Hepburn and Cary Otanl, ,JWU 4-ti. Tickets are $2.50; studenta, $1.50. Performance at l :SO Fri. and Sat. and 2 p.m. Sun. Phone 87ft.1UO. MARCH II · APRIL 11 PADUA lDLLS PLAY -The Padua Hills Theatre is pre. senting a two-act play, "Fiesta in El Canlil," with authen- tic music and dance!! from Durango, MetJco, thtoulh AprU 19 at 2:80 and 8:30 p.m. on Wed. and Sal. Adjoinln1 tM JOI seat alt-conditioned theater is the Padua dlnin& toom wMre the playera entertain during lunch and dinner. Maican and American food la aerved daily, except Mon. Padua Hilla b located on Padua Ave .• three miles north of. Foothlll Blvd. in Claremont. Phone 1-626-61.88. MARCH ll·APRIL ZO FIL~I EVENT -The Newport Harbor Art fi.funum I! Rq:- ing an exhibition titled "The Movie Show -Seven Slq .. of Hollywood from Stien ta to Clnemucope," in the MUHWn at 400 Main St., Balboa. through April 20. The hiltory of the cinema will be shown by film clips, sound tracks, photos, costumes, props, technical equipment and peraonal mtln· orabilla. The exhibit is open \\'ed. through Sun. from 1 to S p.m. and liton. 6-9 p.m. No charge for admission. !\fARCH JI CfllLDREN'S THEATER -Golden West College, 15744 Gold- en West Ave., Hu.ntlngton Beach, la staging a play for children on Mar. 29, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The original fantasy by Charleis fi.tltchell, with word!! and music by Harold Keeney will be held in the Actor's Playbo:r, Room 108 of the Communications Building, on campus. No a~ sion charge. . MARCH H SYMPHONY IN CONCERT -Tbe ooundo oJ CLC, fealurin( the Concert Choir and Symphonette, wUI be atqed this Sal, Mar. 29, at I p.m. in the Arena of the Anahelm Convtntlon center. It ls 1ponsored by the California Lutheran Collqe. Tickets at the door, $2.&0-$5.00. Student tickets, $1.50. Phone I~. litarcb !t-Sf CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Children's Theatu Guild of N'wport Harbor 11 presenting "Hall Pait Lalt In Won. derland ,'' an •daptatlon of Lewia Carroll'• famoua stotlu, in the Lyceum Theater at Cotta Mesa High School, Saturday, Mar. 29, at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m., and Sunday, Mar. 30 at l and 3 p.m. Tickets, 50 centa, by donation, available It the box office. Colla Men High School ls located at 2860 FaJr.. view Road. )nlormatlon, phone 64MS85 or 873-2028 from 10:SO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MARCH H·APRIL I HORSE RAC.ES -Thoroughbred horse racin1 at Santa AnJ. ta Park, 285 W. Huntington Dr., ArcadJa. Firlt POlt t1rnt Tues. lhrough Sal., 12 :30 p.m. Phooe 1-(211) 147-1171. Sat., Mar. 29, IUI0,000 Sanla Anita Derby. *Newport Harbor Cruise* Daily CrulM-2 p.m. Saturd1y & Sunday Eich Hour -12 to 4 hlty N~ ti Ml111te Ct11he AN111111lll t111 Wirt•·• NMtt Yecllt H ..... r. fun Zone Boal Co.-811boa-673-02•0 lh""'lh April II, Tbun.-&m. s PerlonnanC<S at l :IO p.m. JIOZ Reservations ·~ &M -1363. · in Town WHO SAID "South Pacific" The .Rodgers and Hammer. steln rollicking musical come- dy about. lhe South Seas, the Navy and World War II, will bt on !Jtage at Triton Center, San Clemente High School. April 1-5. at I p.m. Reaerva· tlons -1..m.sn1. Lmt Swim An Escape To Freedom Inirld Pitt. the beautiful youn, German actress who mitts htr U.S. screen debut in "Whtrt Eaglta Dart" 1tar- rini Richard Burton, Clint Eutwood and litary Ure. ahould be \-'Oted swimmer or the year, even though she say1 she'll never IWlm again. Tripped l>ehlnd the O..Uo Wall, Mlu Pltt w11 stuck In Soviet controlled Eaat Btrlln. To ttcape to the West she went to the Rl•tr Spet, which allo dl•lda the city, and in tht mlddlt of tht night swam lotr.edom. "I h1vt0't been swlmmin& 1inct," lhe ''Y"· "a.nd l'm not 1otni to." ••WMre E1gles Dare" opened at lht Loew's Hollywood recenUy. Durante Plays Anaheim ·~ There may bt j~t two 0£ -.- U.em but J immy DUrante and Eddle JackJOn \\ill "out- number" the seven ether peo- ple on stage with them at Melodyland Wa weekend • The 1ccumolatJve ·ages of Durante. "''ho 11 ct'lebraUhg h1a 71th blrthd&y with this in-peraon appearance at the Anaheim lhowpltct, and his perennial aidetick, Jacklon, who was 73 in February, total more than the comb~ ages of everyooe else ln tht\lhow. Of course, k wou'1sn't be poltt. lo ask the "" ol tbe show"s $pfiC1al ruest ltlr, that "Wheel d Fortune" 111, K11 Starr, but whlttvu It ta, you c:ould double k and k stlll wouldn't mm any dlffettncr. Also featured ln lhfl lhow wUI be the Pearct1 Slaten, all real alsttrs ranelnl In • from three to MVen, who llvt such a bl& souPd to their lltUe vo&cu and lnrtnunenta. But no matter, they11 all have to go totne to out-tnter- taln the t•9 years of e:rpertence rtpnstnted by Durante Ind Jackton! The blJ ....,.and-dance lfhow "'Ill be 1111 itelodyland through Sunday, hlarch 30. 'SNOt' DURANTE P•ckln' 'Im In There are 1:30 p.m. perfor- mances lh!'Ollgh Friday nigh!, with two shows Stturday at 7 and 10 and two show~ Sunday at 5. and 8:30. • "EA STER FLOWERS and STRAWBERRIES DON'T GO TOGETHER/" EASTER FLOWERS ARE TRADITIONAL AND IT'S NICE TO REMEMBER SOMEONE ON THIS VERY SPECIAL DAY ANO • , • f•••h 0 '1wb1rri11 1r1 11 lk1ir tloriow1 \i11t 011 E11t1r, 11p 1ci1lly If you buy 1ut1 the! 1r1 ,1ck14 for u1 et I 1.rn. 1v1ry '"''";"•· Tltey ce11IJ11't be fr eth•r If '1'111 •'•w tlt1111 'l'••n•lfl Anti l•elr •t thi1 Ee1!1r Sp1ci1I '•lei! An.I 1111r pott1.I E1it1r ,l1nh I f111h llower1 ''' 11 b,11lh·l1.in' .11 th1 tlr1wb111i11-Jt.,n4 11:1111lty 11 b11cl91t pr;c1cl . II SURI AND C:LIP THESI COUPONS ..........•.........••........ - • AllOITID SIUI a SANTA ANA • CAU,. YALIMCtA a • AVOCADOS • STRA WBERRIS • OIWKi6 : • • • • : I I' ... h • 3 ... '1.00 • 5c •· • • U111tt -' • U.ct.-''"" a LI•-ltlk. a Witt! nh C••••• • WMi '""' c..,.. I Witt. TWt c..,... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -COUPONS IXPIRI APRIL J - Tht1• fin • rt1faur•nt1 will not "cut th• quality," th1t'1 why th1y cl•m•ntl the fin•1tl Th•t'1 why they feature NIWPOIT PIODUCI ••tluslvtly. P'•ftenl11 lhom l ltlorny'" A.ehn, Viki .... He .... Rhl .... PHONI: 673-1715 HOW AIOUT YOU CAWNG U57 NEWPORT PRODUCE Ortntt Cff11ty'1 P•rt.t ;-:-;;,;;;;;;::::;:::!"iz--Gr•Wl"'I ~uu Ott•nlratle" 2'1' New,., ~ ..... .......... ----------------~ ------------------~----------·-------·-. l - . DAILY I'll.Of U OUT 'N' WEEKENDER ABOUT 8)' NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S Guy Fawkes Most Americans, even i! they 're familiar with the event don't kick up much fuss about Guy Fawkes Day. But scarcely an Englishman lives who doesn't obse rve the occasion, celebrated an- nually on November 5. The British. on that date, commemorate the 1605 captur' of Guy Fawkes, arch rebel of his time. In league with a group of ·fellow conspirators, he was a leader in the unsuccessful Gunpowder Plot to kill King James I and assembled Lords and Commons by blowing up the house of Parliament. NATIONAL HOLIDAY Fawkes was executed January 30, 1606, a few days after Parliament declared November 5 a na~ tional day of Thanksgiving. To the present time the holiday takes the form of many villages and towns staging carnivals. Children run through the streets calling out to strangers: "Penny for the guy, sir?" The "guy" is a tattered bundle of old clothes , stuffed with straw or rags, and a mask serving as a head. Now, in their own unique way, residents of Or- ange County have an opportunity to note Guy Fawkes Day any time they choose. A11 it will take is a luncheon or dinner visit to the merry Guy Fawkes Restaurant that's just opened in Fountain Valley. In what has to be one of today's finest duplica- tions of a 16th Century English inn, the diner \Yill be hard-pressed to absorb all the detail in the course of just one meal. AUTHENTIC 16th CENTURY From the molding in the furtherest corners to the massive fireplace, dominating the room hous- ing the largest eating area and bar, the architec- ture and atmosphere of 16th Century Gothic Eng- land is handsomely executed in every speci!ic. It's reflected in the striking circular chandelier Reservations: 494-6574 ••• ••• Oie:awers = IESTAUlANT AND e LUNCHEOfl e DFNN Elt e SUNDAY Ill.UNCH • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • LATE 1UPP&ll DINING • South Coast's newest, most elegant oce1nfront dining, atop Towers Wing of Surf and Sand Hotel 1555 South Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach, California 'Whcte &citing Wings~ Happeaia&! ,. ..... , .... .. 1/rn#•C .. au~--i1t 11.e Smlk I.....,. DU.U., U. 1M 6-d4/mllld.., ·-,_,. M• 6-qsd faiUJta GRAND HOTEL 7 FUU>JUM WAT AN~, C.UU. 772--'1'177 RESTAURANT, NIGHT AN·D -ENTERTAINMENT SCENE adorned with deer antlUI, authentic period .... twnes worn by ~1 waitres1e1, decorationa on' tbe wall• from old En&lisb prlllta to beer mup, ltl&h wingback chairs aD<I 111orter ones· with broeaclecl pads on the. badtt,'lable acce111orlH IUcb 11 bread and butter plate•• and sauce dishH that appear to be made ol genuine pewter; RID VIL.VET CURTAINS Each banquette ls curtained with red velvet drapes which look as though they could be droppid at a moment's notice to enfold the very ·prfVate dinner party of a nobleman and his lady. The furnishings, in truth, are so arresting they'll draw a gasp of appreciation the moment you enter. And small' wonder. Each piece Was cus- tom designed an:d crafted and repreaents a bona fide reproduction of the period original. The trio of partners operating this spot, located at 17171 Brookburst St. in Fountain Valley, Is John Stockwell, Tom Wagner and Dr. Robert Morrell. Hours for the Guy Fawkes Restaurant are 11 :30 a.m. to midnight, Monday through Thursday, and 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.1 Friday and Saturday. Sunday hours are 3 .p.m. to midnight. To date, out 'n' abouter has enjoyed the sump- tuous cold prime rib plate on the lunch menu ... But rest assured there's a great deal of anticipation for the next call and a fuJl.fiedged dinner. A quick perusal of the menus reveals prices are in the medium range for a number of select of- ferings. The variety is sufficient to provide some- thing for every taste. Random luncheon features are ground beef sandwich, sour dough French bread, zucchini Flor· entine or French fries, English cole slaw, $1.35 j' beef dip, $1.65 ; Reuben "Sandwich, $1.65; eggs Ben&, . ' di~--$2.~; top sirloin steak sand ch, $2.~; shrun or crab Loult, J2,l50; cold prim'• rib; f2.M. ' ' ' ' ' . • . DlljNIR ' All«ll~er anlrMs Include a wt»le loaf of sour cloulh ~bread and .a choice of ·cream,y olde Enc1!ih cltml chowder, ·1tesb apillch aalacl with special drtallill(, or to.sod crisp &h"DI with choice of dreSJ!Jlf. ConU-tal entrets range from filet mignon Ud·blta at '4.25 to routed prime ribs ol beef, $5.25 (Gny F1wk11 ·cut, •11.~). Sta foods extend from tllet ol sole, ts. 75,, to lo'?ller tall, $8.~. Broiler · possibilities nm from skewered beef· steilk ar $4.211 to New York sirloin ateak, ss.95. There ~· allo a la carte' appetizers, soups, salads, and desse!lts. ·It. should 't8ke more than Guy Fawkes' 3G bar· rels ol gUllpowder to.keep patrons out of this one. Golden Bull . • Anyone , ivbo hasn't v;ntur<d of! the Santa Ana Freeway·ncenUy at}:l TOro Road ls ID for a major surprise. From Lei•l!l't'World. Lacuna llill• on the east, west throuah El Toro and south to Mission Viejo, the entire ~reals uiidergoin& an unprecedent- ed building and construcllon·boom. ' Even by California standards. the charge from a rural to an urban settlnf In ·this vicinity II pheno- menal. So great Is the gn>wth it alters the landscape every mont.11. And, as b1ppeD1 moni.'ofttn than not these days, with the vanauant of slJCh. development comes fine restaurants. A case in point here ts El Toto's re- centiy-<>pened1 Golden Bull. POPULAR NAME Long a familiar and popular name on the Los AncelH County dining out clrcul~ the new EI Toro spot marts· the, debut of Billingsley' a Golden Bull POI DAllPU: ' Ol.D ENGllSH BEEF · AND KIDNEY PIE $1 IS Serve4 with s.1 ... '"' Wliolo loaf ef Sour O.u1h French lro•d Restliuranta In Oran&e County. It's located on the WHt aide of the Freeway, just off El Torro Road. The restaurant's entryway is spacious and lnvl- ~I •ut drops only a hint of the four distinct, ,.... tloa.I beyond. Left ls the cof!ee shop wblle a right tum lead• into the dining room, lounge area and Garden Room. Thil latter givH the feeling of an enclosed pa- tio, conducive to relued infonnality by day and ro- mantic noUoDI bynlgbt Both the lounge and dinlnl room are warm and accented by the dlscriminatlnf use of da~k woods and soft lighting. ' HANDCRAFTED CHAIRS EspecW!y noteworthy in the dining room are the solid and higbback oak cbaln, hand-crafted in Mexico. Uke all the furnishings and decor, impec- cably good taste was shown in their selection. Dinner is . served from 6 to 10 nlghUy in the din· ing room and the Garden Room and lounge opera!& unW 2 a.m. They're also open for lunch and -night owls take note -the coffee shop Us in busineu 24 hours around the clock, seven days a week, for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Dining room a la carte dinners range in price from $1.95 to $4.95 and include potatoes, vegetable, bread and butter or garlic tout. MANY CHOICES Full dinner price is exactly $1 more on each dish aftd provides a choice of two between soup du jour. ltallan spaghetti, tomato juice or crisp green salad; choice ot steamed rice, cottage cbeeee, French fries or baked potato; hot French bread or garlic toast; ice cream or sherbet; tea or coffee. Of!erings, quoting dinner prices, include top sirloin steak, $3.95 ; beef kabob (on skewer) $3.65; Itallitn spaghetti, $2.95; T-bone steak, $4.25; Del· IUDDY IOHN•I "' ... -.. Nlthtly 7;H ,. .... te l:JI aJn. OPEN DAILY 11 :30 e.m. t• 2:00 e.m. YOlfLL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER .SUNDAY 12 P.M. l 'O 4 P.M. lFllW~ fine Di11/11g Since 1965 C1UJZ FausI«<s HllHTL Y DIHNll HATUllS . P~IMI kl. ei STIAJC e LOISTER STEAK ·I LOISTEl .ll,OCHmE JOSEF'S-3801 EAsr CoASr H1cnwAr CmtoN ... Df.L MA1. CAUFOJlNIA PHONE: (714) 675-1374 17171 BROOKHURST ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY 962-6625 c:nanlel's FORMERLY ZACHARY'S Appe•ring Nlffhtl• Tun.-Sun. PEDRO ROS'E WITH HIS ROMANTIC GUITAR A HARMONICA WltfCll ,_. S,.CW -. Dff•lotl ' ' OP1H DAILY -lltSO· IZ A.M. NI.• SAT. -lltH • Z A.M. SUNDAY -1.00 • 1J A.M. OPEN 7 DAYS .A WEEK 10 AM - 2 AM LUNCHEON 11 • 3 DINNER 5. 11 l'EATVlllNG EASTERN CHOICE STEAK PllME Rll LOISTER SEA FOODS Dfnwer Freei $3.25 11....,ot Pocllltl• ll, To SO Poopi. 2831 BRISTOL, COSTA MESA 546.3484 PRESENTS In The Driftwood Lounge VICKY LANO " IOI FLETCHER TUMCl•ys thru Sundeys In The Velvet Knl1ht Room '1111 IXCITING !!IW MOTHER · LOAD -"---- D1x11LAND BAND MIY NIDAY -HOON FIOM 5:00 P.M. Drop in Soon ••• We thlnlc you'll lllce the "New'Look" e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LATE SUPPER e SUNDAY IRUNCH e 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN 67J.11M Dining With an Ocean View SEAFOOD, mAXS ,AND GOURMO BIJRfES * FROM $2.95 * Entertain111ent and DnchtcJ Nfthtfy AT THE PIANO IOI PERGRIM 1:30 lo I :30 o.m. IANOUIT PACILITIES AVAILABLE mo:::~:::. HUMml•TOtt llACH OVlllOOIClN8 THI PACIFIC OCIAN AT THI PIEl IN THE LIDO LOUNGE MIKE JORDAN DUO SrOO. IO:lO p.m. -Mon4oy th .. Frldoy ttOO p.m. • I :00 •.m. -Sunder. LOU NORRIS I THE JERRY ROSS TRIO -. l :Jo., ..... I :JO•·"'· -M•..ioy !Imo S.tvr.!1y ftMEIA lt£61'AUUHr Contlnontol CulslM • Cockt1ll1 Smnng Luncheon and Dfnftl'f' Mondau through Sa1un1q. Clo•ed SuftdaVa Op<tl for - PrWau Parllts Onlr We •r• loc1ted next te th• M1y C.. in South Co~1t Pl111. IUIS. ...... c........ 14••• __J l f I I I ' I. •• l • •• •• ' I '· " •• • \ ' ' I l ' I L c.All.Y PILOT frJdaj, Marth 2&, 19'9 Real Cantonese food eat here or , hk• home. ST AG CHINESE WING 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560 o,.. T• llHN Dollf 12·12 -kl, e114 Sot. 'tll l •11111. Wl1y nof make l~asfera Special -' Occasion? Sunday, April 6 SERVING FROM 1 l NOON l'\tSTf.Ul\.a.t.: 22'41 West Co•1t Highway Newport Beach 17141 646-5057 .. ' \ .. ' 'J/ie Jo/4 Roger Jedtaul'anl . ,; . ; .I ' • • ' ' ' Proudly Presents EHTERTAINMEHT In The Lounge Featuring "The Jim Diffie Duo ". Serving Sensational Guita r Sound• & Vocal Arrangements Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. Breaklasl * Lunch * Dinner Steak & Lobster 4.95 2300 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA Harbor Shopping Center -54G-85JS ' •11! • ~ i • .~ ---·-·---~-~.--------.--~-----·-~-------------·-----;;c...:;..;.;;==:'"Tt":::;, • Cenlln....i from P ... 2J monJc9 steat 1.a.1115; filet mlpOd, '4-85 ; teriy'¥1 sle~$4.25; New York cut steak, lt.25;' calf's liver, $3.55 veal cuUet, '3.55; prune ribs of beef, 1f.95. afood posslbillUes Include swordfish, jumbo Cried brim~ or deep sea scallo)>S, $3.95 each; porth· ern halibut, SS.75; AU1tralian lobster tall;f$.llS. ' Four a la carte specials are golden 1riec(ci1fc .. ken, $1.95; pork chops, $2.95; London mixed! grill (New York steak and lobster) '$4.95 ; chateaubi'Jand (for twq) $7.25. . · The Golden Bull bas mi excellent children's menu which otters everything ~m a de• luxe ·ham- burger at 95 cents •to a top sirloin for $1.85. All Ir:!<!. die entrees include mashed potatoes or Fiench fries, hot bread and butter and milk. The luncheon and coffee shop menus provide a wide variety of de luxe_ aandwiches, broiler and sea!ood items, salads, cbet1s specialties and slde Clrders. The breakfast menu, too, appears full and complete. · AND DANCING, TOO Add to all of this danetng and entertainment in the evening ·and you'll realize why the Golden Bull has already become a busy place day, an4 n· i g h t. Tony Deagle, well-known to manyr ou.t 'n'. aboutus from previow posts in the area, has just taken over the managerial duties. . And come to thihk of it, El Toro was the only pos~ible site for a fine establishment called the Gol- den Bull. " ' ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING HBIRY IWllA TUU. THIU SAT. PIANQ..VDCAL STYL.IST Nl5HY1.T TOWN &. COUNTllV HILL,.ltEN SQ\JAAE FAMILY STEAK HDUSIS HUNTINCOTDN HACH l COSTA Miu tlEHINO TEXACO STATION llW ... dl I W.. 9"2·Hll .U.1tn .. 1"' A ,_.. AM SPECIAL SIZZLER BROCHETTE Skewered bMf, onions, pine1pple, $149 grffn peppt1r, muahroom1, urved on ric• pil•f, with roll & butt.r . .' · .. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ...... $1 .39 NEW 'YORK STEAK ....... $1.59 lnclu-411 l1lred er Fr•nclt1 Fried l'ol•fo11, loll l luHer. ~!i11pl1H'S rGlTION,y2.PllCI fU ... IJ y..,.} ' MAKI MONDAY Nt•HT YOUI PAMILY 1ifl&HT . TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Only slot lnclu .. 11 l•lred ,, Frenc~' Fri•~ r et•+o•1, Rell l l ut1er. CHILDllN'S romoN Y2 PllCI IU ..... 11 v ... 1 ----Luncheon Sp-.cials---, 11 :00 A.M. TD S:OO P.M. ~~~ ~~F .::.. ~~ .s~~-~~-1~~-... 79c -s."41 .. s..-.... -to GO ORDERS-: , • FOR A JOYOUS EASTER DiNE AT THE NEWPORTER INN 1 . ~~·<;;~Easter Dinner Menu _~~ '.it.~ Newparter Relish Tray ~ Consomme Trianon Tossed Green Salad Waldorf Salad Boked Sugar . Cured Hom -Sauce Cumberland .. ..... .. ····-··-·-4.25 · -· . . ... ' OUT 'N ABOUT Seacliff CC I ! ~ l I ' ' Unksmen know the Huntington S clill Country Club ill Hunliogton. Be0<b bas one of th~ West Coaat's l>Ollt 18-bole coll COlll'les. ~. il th~y're "upaWare pt it, out 'n' aboUt~rs. shqU)d, kno'!' the ,Cl)lb boaat. an: ~cellent restaunnt ~Ing 1111\ch )net; dlnner"seven days a week, as well a.1· w-,k~nd 'bre~tf~.' ' . W\th a·panonmi« view of..th,e golf cout1e. the r .. talll'ant and a~joi\)mg c~ lounge are top places to gather for bmineu or social purposes. Both are open to the public. 1 DINNER ENi'REE~ Eb.trees on the Seacllf:f's dinner menu run from $3.25 for broiled Pacific rwonlfisb steak, or seal· loponee• 1te1k aaut:e meunie're, to a-high of $5.95 for broiled Amtratian lobster tail, or choice tilet and lobster combo. lo between are such· oUtrings as deviled east- ern crab, $4.50; breast of chicken a la Kiev, $3 .95; veal cutlet Oscar, $3.95; ADadine of bee! filet. $4.25 ; roast prime rib of beef au jus, $4.95; choi ce New York s~ak, $4.35; choice filet mignon, $5.75. Al!o available is . a small but choice( selectiOll of appetizers, desserts and wines. LUNCH For IUnch the re.staurant offers a wide-rangin ~ .. ariety of seafoods, broiler items, salads and sand- wiches. Representative of these are fried Baja Cl:l1· ifornia jumbo shrimp, $2.40; fresh ground Salis- 1rancois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE F1mou1 For FLAMING DUCK Open I I :00 A.M. -Closed Mondey HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 11151 BEACH BLVD, '842-19 19 L.u fN• 11 :JI •·•· • ...... fre• 4:30 ,,111. De1y nwpt SH419y N't~Y 2607 W. C:-t Hltlr-J -Newport -'46·0201 VILLA ROMA Spoclollzl09 in ITALIAN DINNERS SP•CIAL-TAKa OUT ONL YI Lobster Tails Scampi· NY Steak Pizzailoa 14 Varif:ties PW.a 85 Varieties Pasta Sl'A&Hml DINNEkS Prawns Scampi Cioppino witi .,, det1c1out l'nll•t ••uc• 1111111 12 Varieties Veal :t malt t.111. ••r1k toe1t 11111 tll " lff wlrll our rm~ permesan Scaloppine chHM. No ardlr too NMh or l•r,e. c-"' d~ble -111111r. "' 6 Varieties Chicken _,,_ $1.45 13 Varieties Sea Food 445 No. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Ope• 4 p.m. ll p.m. Ml 6-4929 CLOSED TUESDAY FABULOUS RESTAURANT at fire Laguna Beach C. C. -PRESENTS- TffE NATURALS Dancing Nitely Exce pt Sund•y bury steak, $2.25: chefs salad, SI.BS; cold bri•ket ot corned ~f, $1.25. DAILY SPECIAL In addition, there's a chefs daily special, $2; omelette du jour, $1.90; cold prime rib plate, $2.50; creamed sliced chicken a la Reine-patty shell, ,1.80. Beyond golf and meals, the Seac!IH rates high ·as a nigbk>ut spot too. CUrcenUy appearing at the Club are Wally Harpst and Cass Arpke, beter known as the "Wally and Cass Twosome." FAVORITES On stage Wednesday through Sunday evenings , these boys play first..class music for dancing or lis--' tening. Wally is on bass, Cass at the keyboard, and both do vocals. Scarcely strangers to Orange u.11 ,,.,... County, Cass opened the Disneyland Hotel Lounge and stayed on for a five year stint. He bas also ap~ peared locally al the Newporter Inn, Berkshire's and the Little Sqrlmp restaurants. W"a.lly bas likewise been on tap in tht area as well as at the Tennis Club Indian Wells and Ber- muda Dunes Country Clubs' in Palm Springs. 'Their lnost recent engagement \Vas the Galaxy Restaur~ ant in Santa Ana . It isn't necessary to be a budding Byron Palmer to take advantage of the Seacli!f's ~ood and enter;" tainment departments. You'll find it at 300 Palm Ave ., Huntington Beach. "Where It's Happening!" llLL MAkTINI COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1 ~------' 1Jt I, 17tll COSTA MfA 8111 Merlini Presents Direct from Les Veg•• JUBAL'S CHILDREN For Your Dancing and. Uslening Pleasure Entert1inm1nt Nightly Tuesdey through Saturday THE FABULOUS GEORGE and LARRY DUO * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club GOMER SIMS, CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH, Co·O ... n1r1 16712 GRAHAM STREIT HUNTINGTON HACH For R ... n•tions Call 846-1116 or 146-1416 The only thing thafs ordin1ty about MR. STEAK is the prices. They're Jowl But the sleab? Gr<atcst, you'll .,.., ha,._ Perfoctly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beef. r---. '/ 1 Family dining at its best ~ 1167 Fairview Cosla Mesa 642·0732 Trout Almondine · .•• 4.25 ~1~~~~¥~~¥~~~~~~~~~~~1Jl!I!!!!!!!~~!!!!!! Roost leg of Young Eosto'r lamb .•• ~.90 Spring Chicken Saut. -Hunter Style , •• ~.50 Rout Primo Ribs di E~storn Beef 31106 COAST IIlGHWAY soum: LAGUNA • RES. 499-2663 -•u Jus-.-..... ::\-_ ···-. 6.50 Broi:ed New York Sirloin Steak -Mo itre d'Hotel ·····-····· -·· 7.00 AIMftttl lntet P•1fry fr.111 11r IWll hbrf, ffHll Str.....,.., S1Hee, ~ S'-hts •I• C.... c..... ,.. ... SJ*:lll Children's Dinner 2.60 AND -A,_.-mit ,,_ tt. USTll llMNT FAMED EASTER CHAMPAGNE lllUNCH Served t AM • 2 PM • 2.75 Reservetlons Required 17141 644-llal lixt. 554 ' . ' ' ~,!~~h! .. ~~~~~~.~.~ ... :;·~· Ufly tamales •.• and other autMntic So<11h··of• tht·IOrdfr special1i!s, seM!d amid the coJorlul atmosplwn of old Me~· ko. Oelighl ,111 wine cocktails <1nd beer. too. [¥tn if )'OU'~ not • ., 1ficionldool MftiCAn cui· sine, }'OU''• lklf'9 '° ~k. -None Amerk11K1 fa'IOfites Hive lunch o r d inner 11 . AM igos ••• the We3t'1 PftOSI beautiful Mtorian restloUl'a!Ks tlllMNt lrom 'j' Oi,.,,.,s J 1.SO "' 13..SO Food .... , ~s ,_._, llESTAUIANIS CORA .............. 1Ma./MMm ..... "_ . ......, ...... "'-·-·-- OPEN EASTER SUNDAY Dinner Served From 2 P.M. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 37 FASHION ISi.AHO NEWPOtT C000 ....... """"'" & ·--·· A_,..,._.,. 111:_....1_ •M4-2tao• ' Cw•ic Revisited Romeo and Juliet In 14th Fi1ming The Franco Zeffirelli pro- ducilon of "Romeo & Juliet," nominated for an Academy Award for the Best Picture of the Year, is the 69lh Shakeapeacean play to )>e adapted to the screen -and the 141.h film venion of the Bard11 drama of the two star- croased lovers. And these totals don't Jn- elude such adapjoUOM ol the Bard's work as '11le Boya From Syracuse/' '1Kls3 Me Kate" or tbe 1991 Award·wiJ>. ning "West Side Story," a musical based on "Romeo and Juliet." But the Shakespeare imprint Ls not an absolute guarantee o( top honors for all wbo bring his wm"b to the acreen - which Jeavt!S the field wide open for the four other best picture nomineel: "Funny Girl," ''Tbe Lion in Winter," "Oliver!" and ''Raebe l, Rachtl." Seven Year Old Star . Frldiy, Marth 28, 1969 DAll,Y PILOT JI Battle for Throne 'Lion in Winter ' Exciting Drama ~ tile· ptltllll ol Ill ooe ol the lr<lt historical "°"'• frl<ods lllld lllJoo, tlllir -·lo d 1 ·~ ID. J.-ph --ol France llld !oven and-· E. Lmnl'1 ~ ol ~po. He rdllrblsbed II& The hall ol -Joor re-: HIJ'be uan ln wtna.,'' ltarrln& munbllng walll and clol!ters, ecbeed not only whh the· !'«« O'Toole 11111 Kalharlne ind mod• It n<\Ycapln. Where sJ>osl& ol the put, but lllo ' Hepbam ClllTftlll)> In 111 once trod Allila the Hun, witb camera dollla, ""*• ~ ... t· -..,...,i 1t Charl<!nape and King Louil. Ugilts, powv .-.,.. ad • !be. Centory II '11>e1ter In the Saint, also trod Peter a hundred toclmiclam. All Anaheim. • O'Toolc and !Utbarlne Hep-slopping throqh the rtdl, I 'Ille Martin 1'1>11 ProducUon burn u Kini and Queen, with alluvial mud ol !be "Henle I wao· dlrtcled by, Anthony ·their C9lllal)k...._, brood o! Age." ' Harvey (nonjkw'ed fir an ; ::J.::.=-~~ :················••"' l adaplatkio ol bit bll Broodway SPECIAL FOR MONTH1 • 1 play, and 11 belnC nleued • • • I by AvC<> Embally Plctum : TY ANTINNA • ~!ans have called the FREE INSPECTIONll •. ! 12tb Century Ille Grulett ol • I =·It':.'!!": ;::!i!' • CHECK YOUR TV RIC~PTl(!NI • j Tl'ue,itbadllJ'..illgUr<Suke e ROY BULLA'S STEVENS T.V •. •·i Abelard, SI. 1bomu Aquinas, • · • I Hairy ll and P!Jllip AqwituJ, • Coll 548-3494 Ne O~llpt!Mt • but more meaningful to the • · I c:<111UD-011 man was the Dlth,!I~·~··~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·:·:·~·~·:·:·~·=·~· f dlleue and 1bll00t lntoleroble ' ' t Uvina coodlllcm. Thcy were ~-"!"'---endemic. life wu a struqle ~ for survJvaJ in a time of • rtarvadoa, s t r i f e and II inner senedin the GraNl Manner A-fany screen versions of Shakespeare'\ have been hail- ed and Oscared, but quite a number also have been scorn- ed. 1be list of the 69 motion pictures that have been made from 22 of the Bard's 33 plays began with an excerpt from "Macbeth" f i 1 med by Biograph in 1905 and ends with the currenUy-nominated "Romeo and Juliet." And somewhere someone i! pro- bably planning No. 70. The Shakespearean pattern was threaded through the llfe of lhe silent fihrui, and was done first in the "talkies" with the Dougla5 Fairbanks- Mary Pickford produdion of "The Taming of the Shn!w." (11tis work was repeated by the Burtons, Richard and Elizabeth, in 1967). Baby elephant, Neena, is one of the stars of the Newport Beach Jaycee spon- so red circus next Tuesday in the Mall at Fashion Jsland. Other perfonners in· elude Pete, the trained llama; Goldie3 the African pygmy goat; dogs, ponies, an,d clowns; Arthur, trained macaw o1 "Dr. Doolittle" fame, and a juggler. daria-. The Middle Ag .. , olten call- ed the "Heroic ~," WU full ol higti pollUc:s and low moU ves, and two dominant figum U"Pltllfyln( b 0 t b were H"11')' II ol Ellgland his Que<!!, Elunar ol Aqui- lalne. Thcy c«ne Yl'ridly. to • 571 S. MAIN, ORANGE Jtacrt-: S42-3S9S (a-d Sunday) DON JOSE' -,,.,,,, Jf'IWlttl - ,Lewis Set To Direct Own Movie Top Platter Stars Play 'Spring Fling' Jerry Lewis will produce, Disneyland's "S p.r Ing direct and star in a motion Fling" party. starring 1lx. o( . life in "The Lion ht Winter," l1ong with their -•m- bilious -· Rlclw1I the Lionhearted, John and Geof-PAN PACIFIC frey -all vyln( ferociously for the Eo1lllh tbrooe "° cm IM!llY AT FAIRFAX cheerful ~~~--•· In WIIXllAYS f!AlUIDAYSf SU!IMYS ~·--Y 2-IUI 12-1~.30 IZH.M. 1183. 1 .._.,. ... .-;;;;;~;,;;;,;.;;; _______ ,..,, JAMIE picture comedy for 1Warner Bros.·Seve n Ar ts titled "Which Way to the Front?", it was announced by Kenneth Hyman, exeeuUve vice-presi- dent in charge of world-wide producU,on far the studio, and Lewis, president of Jerry Lewis Films Inc. the nation's top recording groups will set cff a full week of sw_inglng entertainment fer Easter week. Ka th• ti oe He pbum,l------------------(nomJnaled for Best Actre.a AWard),IDaclr ... wborartlyl---------1.--------- AND ROBERTO LATIN DUO OPENING APRIL 1 Direct From The Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas "Spring Fling,". with mwlc, dancing and .Disneyland ad- ventures included in a slnile ticket price, Will run from 1:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday, March 29. ·ENCHILADA & TACO ......... $1.30 Written by Lester Colodny and Richa rd Bakalyan . "Which Wa y to the Front?" ts a screen treatment depic- ting the life cf a handsome. "·ell-to-do young man who is rejected by the Army in World War II and decides to form his own group of misfit CQDl- rades to C1lmbat lhe Nazis. Starr~ are Classics IV, Joe' South, ~o, Watts 103rd St. Rhythm Band, Willle Mitchell, The P.A.K. and DiJ. neyl.and's sensational new roe~ grwp, Modmen Ptus 2. CHILI RELLENO-ENCHILADA .. $1.45 e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (•I Mognoli•) Hunt. Beoch 962-7911 FoUowing the special party, Disneyland will be open every day through Euttr Vacation from B a.m. to midnight. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• =®.~/_._.L__ diJ15 ___ _, =d".._ Coribe Room • Top show for Sunday, March 30 will be Disneyland's "Coun- try Music Jubilee" 1tarring the legendary Roy Acblf and. the 8mok<y Mountain Boys, • ".?/~-~~ "'='~ PRESENTS : sonplreos Lynn Anderson .and Blue-grass balladter\ Doney Burnett. ' Then, for five big nigh!& be-• • • • • ENTERTAINMENT - 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY -DANCING • • • ill • • Monday thru Saturday CAROLYN STEIN Sensational Australian So ngstress • ginning Monday, March 31. • Pat Boone, Julius Wechter and • the Baja Marimba Band with John Scott Trotter'• show • band will headline "On Stage • U.S.A.", • With performances at 9 and • I I p.m. each evening, "On Stage" will feature a spring- • time circus theme with singers • • and dancers in a variety pre.!1-• CONTINENTAL CUISINE • entatioo tor the enU.. fam1ty. • • For the younger generation. • 21112 OCEAN AVL IC-t Hwy.)-HUNTINGTON IEACH-53'·1421 • Gary Puckett and the Union Gap will perform Monday I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 111111 • • • • • • • • • • • through Friday nights at To- •' Bi11ingsley's GOLDEN BULL RESTAURANT STEAKS -PRIME RIB -SEAFOOD -COCKTAILS 5 1how1 nightly Wed.· 511. 11 1:30 Sun. from 7 p.m. JOHNNY SMITH and the . ALPHABETICALS DANCING in the Garden Room . J"st of,f the Santi An1 FrffWI)' at El T9ro Rd. -Phone 13o.0:440 morrowland Terrace and en Saturday night, April 5 on the Tomorrowland Sta1e- Other East.er Week futures include day anl:I night perform- ances of the Golden Hcraeahoe Revue plus mwic and dancing throughout the Park. The holidays wind up Easter· Sunday with Disneyland's Old Fashioned East.er P&rade fea- PAt BOONE In Sprll)ll Sing luring coetumed promenaders, flower~ked ·antique aut01, barberlhop quartell and other singing groopo plus the humor- OWi Dllney cl}aracters and the Disneyland Band . Advance tickets for "Spring Fling" are now on sale at $6 each at Dtsrieyland and with Bankamericard at Southern California Bank or America branches. rej>eala herae1I on any llullject, does indeed repeal ene upect ol her earlier camr -ohe appean in period C01tume for the flrot time In lblrty years. Miss Hepburn 1a hick In wimple and·crown as Eleanor ol Aquitaine, one ol the lcnffi'. ing Ilium ol Ille MJddle Aga. over thirty y e a r 1 aao the played another great - in Jolin '°ord'a "MUJ of Scotland.'' Peter O'Toole <-in.led for Best Am Awlld), brings vividly to Hie Heiry II, the domlnant pol1Uc1I figure o1 • turl>u1iot age ol cu1Je.and- wile«>aldllni, who married a ~ almost fiftffn yean JU .....-· foe her beauty, w!adom. poHllca1 know-bow - and -lands. Tcsether they were unconquerable • • . tasether· they were, as history lttesb, a I 1 o lm- poalble. Tile bockgroond fir their lntemeclne family warfare la C1Jinoa ea.tie, complete with drawbrklae and moat. dogs and filth, donkeys and mud. Mud, In fact, ;, Ille ballmlrk of the film's castle, replica ol a real Norman buUon created by Art Director Peter Murtoo, who saw 10 tt that the for1rea was (:"Opft'l)' fit- ted out with dirt and llraw and dankness, in t11ne W'itb the times. Tickets at Disneyland only on the day of the event, will be $7.50 each including admission to tbe park, all the special en-For hfa "cutle," Murton tertainment and unlimited use · selected Montm.ajour Abbey, of Disneyland adventures (ex-----,---=----=.:I ccpl shooting galleries). tXTHMn.Y wcr •ftlCll: • l'nlrlllp '1111o All of the starring groups· PICKWICK ~ have records currently among the beot sellers lncludlnft the BOOKSHOPS Cluslca IV hit, "Traces, Joe ....,.c.t.._c.t..._ Sooth'• "Games People Play" 540-2111 and Willi~ Mitchell's' II.. 17.U .......... =-. ... =- 90.'' ... !rlrrMCIU)MONlll STEREIO SENSATION! Newpert ..... Coste M11a _....,.. Hw1~ a.ea••• N..,... _,, ...i Coll9 M-Cell .,.._;n, 17 .. Ir T..tlo ""111• HW Nuorl"'*-._ c:.11147-1214, '-fl Ir Heft The colorful soand or _el.._. Oran1e County Music .. Jam RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island, Newport Beach Moncl1y, Morch 3111 NEWPORT BEACH ,..., .. l"-4 c.... . s, ....... .,. NEWPORT BEACH JAYCEES . 3Shows-2 ·4 IPM. ROBINSO N'S MAllC -·-··If~,..,._ "°"'AU. YGlll eotlil-n- OllTl'IT•• CAT .... -· M.9Ui9 -AU. ACca ... um. CIMIC 1111 -'-ST-- SUPllMl-.otAl A\IUll rll(GT• __,_,,,_ -lllt"O!C-. • P~ NII -C TWiii IZ5,000 •T- IU.USTIUITI- • -c.TNMHOOll'Mft 4f.JI, ,,.,._ .. ,_....,. • ttrDIO TO .. llllSYllU~t • IH7 1"""-SM"'1'1 J .fS ..... -Pllllf'\ "·'' --•-~c ....... t3,0009TAtilN • OYCll IS,000 IU..l.9TIUI~ • MO•c "ftWI JllO ,_ lf,fJ MINKUI RAMl IOUINAL •19", '-IVCl..'l'o ~Tl'<rl"1 'YCAll9 (12 ...... ,. 1.00 I l'rwl (4 llMID), 2..00 I .-~ 0/'!'911111. u,s.A., J .00 IJAM,NIWI A )IQ PMC IU.USTllATUI l. .. TI~ ,,..., ......................... c.,_ -M:Ca-u, tlt(,11.-r WITH J'VllCHA•I fW Jl.00 01\ MOtll)t ONLY 17 DAYS LIPT DON'T BATTLE WITH YOUR INCOME TAX Tho llOOC Arrll/. lo ..,_ .......... do llor!lo for ,... After • ,..... .a.a •• ,. with Y.••, w•11 ee••rally •••• _,,__..., .. ,..... ..... ,., .. , ,, .... , ... .,.,,, fight .. ... llOCIQ . ::is A"D nATI • ··1:3~~ _,.., .._ r .. s.mc.-O...-OM.., COSTA f)llSA. 1175 Horbor Blvd., 60 6941 CORONA dol MAR, MU I . CNlt Hwy., 67MMl W•hllt ..... tp.&;S..,S-.te.• .. I,.. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY l • • • • • • ! • • -' • • • • . ' • • • • ' • • • ' ' l l ~ I, I I [, . . --.. --.. ..., .. ............. '" ~ .. ----,~ .... ,,., ............... -•'fllo ..-,-......... ._ .............. , ... . -.. ~ .... ___ .__ __ 18 DAILY PILOT Frllfq, Mmh 18, 1969 ' ' t ' PROGRAM • , flU PAlllN~ OPEN TODAY 6:45 lM1S PICTU Th• Mptlon Pltfiir• Gff• 111• R1tinv Admlnl1fr1tio11 •p'prl~1 tf.e fol!owlnt r1tin91 to fl!!l'l• dl1ttib1o1ttd i11 fht U.$.A, P'lt· t11r11 rtltd 61 M or R q1111ify for t~• Codt Seti, .. ' Pietur11 r•ttd )( do not 11ctiYt 1 Soil, Thi r1tin91 •P.p1y to plct1.1r•1 11l1•1•d tft•r NoYtftl· btr I, l'it.8, Pietilr11 r1l111td b1for1 th1t d1lt..,., dt1trib- 1d '' previo111ly I 41!& ind/or SMA). A MESSAGE: .~ FRANK [ID-Su991d1d fo r GINERAL 11o1die11c11. IM]-S119911i1d for MATU~I 1udi1nc11 l P1r111l1I d11. cr1tion 1dvi11d l. ""-•• SINATRA (BJ-RESTllCTED -Per10111 ""der 16 no t 1d}Tlilt1d, u1111u ac.comp•ni1cl by p•r1nt or •cfirlt 9111rcf· i1n, "LADY I • IN CEMENT" @ -P•rsc11n uacler 16 1101 od111ltted, Tlli-1 •9• II• 1triction mey b1 hi9h1r ;., c1rl1in •r111. Cft1ck lh11tr1 or 1clw1rfi1in9. ••• ]![!}TID@)i{ "£W!>OllT BEACH • 011.3.t.350 At tM lntnmct to Lid• bl• Collt. S1uwhry froll'! 2 p.111. En. Sltow Shn'h 6:45 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ANDYGIUFFITH-'HE, II U·MlMll TIJRIED mllffE! ·• ...~ I Wl~Y llD WDKDERruL OlUTlllJIEIT FD! 1iE lillOU fllllll! ··\ .. .. · .. .. .. • • • • • ····························~ A UfrlNUUL PICTUl!t • TCCll~ICOl.Ofl' Ill ALSO FOR ACTION JOHN WAYNE · ~, KATHARINE ROSS "."HEllFIGBT£/IS@ A UNMASAL PICTUAE • lf.CHHICOL.Oft" • PANAVl!llON' t11e-rnesa ThE·atre :of f ine New Appointments NEW POR T AND H.ARBOR IN COSTA MESA CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT., .SUN., MON., TUES., FROM 2 P.M. 7AC3demy Awards BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR + BEST ACTRESS Peter O'T oole Kathari11e Hepburn BEST DIRECTION + BEST SCREENPLAY Anthony Harvey j;';;;G:;'i,;;;;,;;-• BEST MUSIC + BEST COSTUME DESIGN SCORE Margaret Furse John Barry JOfmtC.11¥11itE-/tM#ICDfMMa\'RlM PaeR IOOHARINE ~~~!f~~!Y~ 1HE UON IN WINTER •l!""l!ll! T.ut1ME.ltlCM'&..-JOHNCASTU:::.=' TINMltl'DAl.TO~:i:.- 4JmlO)IY ffOPltl"'St.~--NICEL :ITOCKL::' NIGC. Tf'llM.ri..- --.. f'll .. _ ·--~-,._....!\'_ JAMlSWWllAN JOSU'K f. LE'V/Nt: JAKES GOWMA !l •ART1N POU. ANi§OHYBARVEY ==-~/'I BARRY ~~-:;~ ftE81!RVaD SEAT$ NOW AT BOX O frP'ICE OR BY MAILI I01 orricE Ol'tlt DAILY 11 NOON fO t l"lf 'ndtb Oii Nie II !.o. C•llf""'it M~llt Ct., tl7 $0 lllff SI. .-.11 M~~· lklrt .\cent+ .. !'~°"' Altl Codt 21!"6Z7·11'4• W Tl .. 77249GI: fef f'UI ~U•flt NrtlNI Oilkt IOC1tf0fl/ DCllSM' llWl&C COUHTY llESERvtO SEAT tHIAS[lllDfT ......... '"''•--771·1902 TONIGHT AT 8:30 JO ... W AT 2:10 I &:M ,. (Editor'r Nott: Thi 1 ~le 11"\d<I b prepaT<d b~ .llu ,ta'!" ·~mitt« of , Har6of Council PT A. Mrs. Robert· Sorenlen is pre.ti· dent a"4.Mrl. Ho.rt Sweem11 is comfnitttt ch4irmon. It ts intemJ!d GI o reference in dttermining suit.obit films fo-r certain a g e group.t 'and will apptar weekly. Your trltws are solici~. Moil them to Mo- vie Guide. care of the DAILY PILdT.J * * * ADULTS Buona Stra, Mrl. CampbeD (M): When a U.S. Aif Force squadron returns to an Italian town for a reunion Urey occupied 20 years before, an enterprising matron tries to cope with three veteram each ol whom believes he is the father of her daughter. Gina Lollobrigida, Janet Margolin, Peter Lawford. Lady In Cement ( R) : Private eye Tony R o m e (Frank Sinatra) finds a blonde encased in cement. His girl friend also is murdered in this tale of violence and crime, with Raquel Welch. A Lovely Way to Die (SMA): ~k Douglas is a detective en g·a g e d as bodyguard for a seductive beauty (Sylva Koscina) who is accused ol · killing her wealthy, elderly, h u s b a n d • With EU Wallach. . lot Rlfle·s (R): Story of the Mexican goverrunent's at- tempt, in 19ll, to annihilate the YaqW Indians, with Jim Brown, Raquel Welch and Burt Reynolds . Three lo the Attic lR): The campus Don Juan divides his favors among three girls on a weekly schedule and they in turn devise ~ ju!.1. punish- ment ln this racy, titillating saga of sex on the campus. Starring Chri:;topher Jones and Yvette Mimleux. They Came to Rob t<is Vegas (R): Out sider s challenge the syndicate in their own backyard by devis- ing heist wi th armored car. Gary Lockwood, Elke Som- mer, Lee J. Cobb and J ack Palance. ' MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS The Brotherhood (~l): Kirk Voug\as in convincing .· Crossword · Pmzle ACR OSS I Weigh down 5 Double boiler part 10 Account: Abb r. 14 Yorkshire rivtt 15 Author's concern lfl Not far away 17 Unripe fruit: 2 words 19 Verdi creation 20 Coloring material 21 Help givtn 22 Tum down 23 Roman empttor 25 Garment part 26 City on Brazos River 30 President's nickna111e 31 Opposite of 16 Across 34 Ten-percenttt 3£1 Un substan- tiated accusation 38 Aged equln1 39 Pio tern : 4 words 42 Before 43 Spi:lrts writer's miliN 44 Schedule • 17 " 61 •• of sports events 45 Story · of early Californ ia •1 Nothing 49 lent quickly 5"0 Itel-: Bas!baller 51 Black: Comb. for111 53 Common conll'actlon 5S Relative of "llay day" s• Kind ol salad 61 Whtie the Jn8/69 Tigris is 7 U.S. 37 Moderate 62 Kind of noon: c~pltal: bluish green 2 words 3 words 40 Subject of 64 Worry 8 N.Y. Island history boot fiS Dine at ha11e: '9 Put ball chapttr 2 words on a peg 41 llythlcal 66 Ending used 10 Garland being with orphan 11 Standardized -46 North and parson ritual American fi7 "-.jolly 12 Biblical son capital JJOOd fellow'': 13 Open 48 Quiescl!!l'lt 2 words receptacle 51 Practical li8 lnclina-18 llake by •BJ lesson lion · of proflt taught 69 Banff or 24 A seise 52 Direcllon: Big Bend 25 Chef's Abbr. . necessitlts 53 Abbreviated DOWN l Group of expensive se;1ts 2 Poss essive word: Di;il. 3 On the Paci flc, e.g. C Hold S Type ' Sharp bit .. Ing co1111ecit ' 2fi Bakery Um State 27 Grttk city 54 Bone: square Comb. form • 28 Master of -SS Goddess 29 Canadian of hope province: 57 Break Abbr. suddenly 31 Girl's nme 58 Narr-alive 32 French 59 E11ttgency: relati ve Abbr. lJ Pelted In 110 Ed itor's certain way post 35 Noted ill Revolnr slatn11an part " 1 ' • ChlldNn't Th•atre Gulld of Newport H•rbor • ·-"HAL, PAST U.R IN WONDIRLAHD" $ti.,.... .. n : 11:11 I.Mr I & l l"M, llfft. Mtr. :IO: I & I t>M COS1A MISA HIGH SCHOOL THIATIE c.,,..,. ,,..,,. o.c.c.1 TICl(•TI: lt Uftll 11 lllcll.tnll Mtrlttl. Iii. Mt,._ltt. & &t_t Oltlcl lllft: MMm1 ,,,.t11a1 ,n.nu Cllmbr~ o 1ladedAr1'1sts -Al10- ........ are her~······ A COlUMBIA PtCTURf 0 [fil TECHNICOLOR' ~ " Undetl A11111s l•l'"ii#;"'~-E]& GIML.11 ...... si..u., w..r .. >-M srmn * "• S.C.IMI Atttoctha TIIEV aMEm ! ·--Ill . Gary t..ckwo~ J. Ccibb Elke Somme,_Joc:k l'alClllte WlnM• ol l Acad1mv Aw•rtl,1 Jamn G.trner COLOR "GRAND l'RIX" Lff M~rvln COLOR ''THE DIRTY DOZEN'" "R" llATED NI -11nd1r It ldmllled u"ltSI wll~ P1rt"f •r Adult G111rtll1n Jim Brown-RaQue! Wtlch·Color "1 GO RIFLES" F rRn~ ~inalra COLOR. "LADY IN CEMENT" lfil!tl . ::;.~;.: 4 I "· v.. ,... ... I Mlckfy H1r;ltay COLOR ,!; "PIT OF HORROR" A>0 "TERROR CREATURES FROM THE GRAVE" Thll P<11gr1m II nDI for ICldll 191 ·~.'1~ I ........ ., ..... ., ... ·-· 1 Andy Grlllllh COLOR "ANGEL IN MY POCKET" John wavne COLOR. "HELL.llGHTERS" -. -,_:::::-;,::,,.,:-i 11 ...... .,...,., "G" RATED Gtntrtl A\ldltnct fhl!s P~tlty In I d1ring new role "CHARRO" t.!Oyd Brklgn COLOR ''THE DARING GAME" FCOSTaM•Sa "'"°'" 0 1WSOUTH COAST GINIRIL !A. PLAZA THEATRE CORPORAllOH San Dieao Freeway at Bristol • 546-2711 Box Office Open 12:00: Show Starts 12 :30 A UNN[RSAL ACIUR[ ---~ FRED GWYHNE ·YVONNE DECARLO ·ALLEWIS ·BUTCH PATRICK ~DEBBIE WATSON --TERRY-THOMAS· HERMIONE GINGOLD All Seats 50 Cents ... "RUn, Appaloosa, Run" C1111tlneus Set., 5111 .. Jrlfoe., '"'" l '·"'· Oscar Nominee Cliff Robertson ~ Tonlle at6:15 & 10:05 W.V.TD\SllEY ........ aimue.111e TLN111tk1111e ' ~ .-·-=.-.::::"~'TICtUOCOlDll' And at f:so Only WALTDISNEv's -..'" I 1 ~ " • • Contln~1 S•t. & Sun. From 12:30 Starts Monday Matinees Only Doors Open 1,00,P·.M, Show Out 4:30 P.111. FRANK SINATRA "LADY IN CEMENT" 'THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:---. 20th Century-fox pfesent~ 100 RIFLtS A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production: He's the Watch out! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! exhausted AMERICAN INT£RNATIONAL..- captive of 3iN -'N<rTEMiMiElt< three young THE C"RiSibPH'~ONE~ 1ad1es,w1t11 ~r, •c a unique idea Tl of revenge. I~ Jum;'PACE· MAG:;ETHRET"r · t.w.i M.Al(TiN 2nd Show With "ATTIC" Stam Wednesday SYIUR KDSCtnR · " I::"' L lllRll DOUGLAS la ·s r ~-= IUW~LIACK ., "2 MCClU l:l:N cJll LDUEJV l •I • AS /URYTDDIE' -~ E>ULUTT' TECHNICOLOR a h d TWll!CGUll' f.1CMrlll[inos .. smJ111tti ""'"°'., ... DUIS. CQ!f ... W:U., '"°"' ,, .. )\~? --•Ml,·---................ . NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS fncluding BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR Fro11co Z.fflrtfll 'BEAUTIFUL! The enlire film is a poem of youlh,love aml violet1Ce ... a Renaissante recapitulalion of 'West Side sioiy played with pure 1968 passion!" -PLAYBOY .. J ----~ ---------'--------------------- ... I • • , • ' - , - I I i ' -. -. ~ ~ . ' , .. •••TIN••••• WITll AL PHTAIUTY ANNIL1UNINe .' . •74 tct11are lnthn •f 'k.tvfW •U1hmi11ht, w.ltl" I• tha" 17 l'ba. •All chonn•I U~P af!d VHf 11,.I• kM Nl'll"I • ftoflt·MOVnled full ffd•llty 1pet1•er Ull MINl·COMBO 12''* TY, llHONO AND AM·PM .RADIO 229.fS a Jet itl Kl .. 11 •ln1tont·On TV with 74 1q. inch picture atfO •Solld 1tot• AM-FM tran1i1tor radio with wake-to.music t+llP••4 phci,. .. raph with automatic: changer -J • tl•J'-•• •"""'" ... , I . WllTINGHOUll 20''* ll'ORTABLI UHP/YHF JO llT TY t fnstent•on featur1 ancf big picture TV •MtMory fin• tunln9 lot1 you pr1tuno eoch chonn1I • lllumlnat1d pop-on VHP afld UHF ftu1nb1ra •Twlll telotcoping on,.nno I Deh1le hgndle . .......,.. __ PIYI fin OP ITIRIO INJOYMINT WllTINOHOUll ITll•O WITH AM·PM RADIO . 20f,91 ••••• •COfltll'llp«•ry rich wolnvt """' cabin1t •AM/FM radio wfth outt111otfc fre;qu•nq eontrol • 4tt>otd au'"'*fk rtconf pl1:1yer with •llftlM~ ttlwNft t .( 1,..tler ttund tytflnt • pj._ ffff ef tte,.. 11tjeyMfttl WllTllMGHOUll IOLID ITA Tl ITIUO IN PRLY AMIRICAN CO.Nl.OLI ••IW&Ul . •OITll LO•O al&Cll AllADIM•alllli& llA*IC ...... lnhAfll'WlllAlll LMVhllflmATfltl•n llMialV..AUtKOU. 111111••'" ai&Cll 90\elN WIST & IDINell ' ' 34f,fS "'•• • • 102 tq, lath• .. pktvre • lnttont-011 all channel UHP.vttf tvfllng •Hew trl"' thope with top-froM eot11Nl1 •New W.atlnghou• fftlgfleci eel• chemil with 22 h1tprowmut1 ·---- WllTINGHOUll BIG ICRllN JI"* -. PORTABLI UHPIYllP COLOR TY a1t.ts · . wil•• . ' :·· ~ . . ® . . . ,. •WestlnghoUM high b;i11ht piC111r. h1be • A.11-0fl-on• dial UHf/VHF chonntl tuning •Memory fine tuning, up-fronl sound • lft•fo nt color fidelity G utomotically ·.-.-OOU WWWOOI WllTINGHOUll 22''* INITANT·ON · . : \~ COLOR TY COMSOLE S6t.9S 1~12'1 lfl. lnc.h• of Yi•wgbl• ptu1i1re ·~ flq .. 1'111'11 fot,.,.,.. '9CltptiM •Wlett1t11,.._ cha•lt wttt-oll 22 Jmprovemenr. • lllull'llnaNcl ,,,.., UHP aftd VHP chann•I flumbers ·-. woaLD'I LAR•llT COLOR TY ICRllN AND ITIRIO C:OMllNATION BY WilTIN•HOUll '''·'s ... .. .... • PMtWet big 1etMn lnsta"""°n color TV •Solid lfSfe st•reo ""d AM/PM radio ond PM-St1110 •lbc .;.aw...,... MVncf iYlf9M •AlfMMk fvmltuN styllltll 111 MftftM,.,.ry walnvt......., -' . Wl.TIN.HOUll ALL IOLID ITATI ITIRIO CONSOLI ""'· IN CHOICI OP 3 Pllll PURNITURJ CA.l•Nlll \!!I I 'HOICI OP a SJTLIS wincov1•a •Olh&INI ma1•0 aUCll AIUU AV~ AT ,UINTI llllDA Mft. Af MYotdMllf MAwnlqlftl ILVI. AT SO.UT CIN'Th OAI ...... YI a1 a&I• CJUtOOA llAllK CMA,MAN a llOO•NVllT IAN lllNAJIM llft. AT IVllAtt• TOPANtiA JANTON ILYI. AT IOICOI 1 I I ' ' ·~ - ff DAILY PILOT frldll, M1tth 28, 1'16t Viet ar Blafll(efj On~,Dodge gives > P e .... . .so .. many new way$·\ · to save money •. · New Dodge Dart Swinger340 33.· than · last year's hottest Dart ' Check the standard equipment pn t!ie Swinger 340: • ~u.-in. va engine • 4-speed manual transmission • Hurst floor shifter • Rallye Suspension • WKle-tresd tires • Bumblebee stripes • Pertormance hood • Dual exhausis • FuD carpeting • All-vinyl seats •Bwd••CAii*llLlWtflZ I 1 2 .. S1111111dWPrlces""-" .,,. ___ ..i•o.t•• •-•ndudlno "'""roof. £101. '14 IW u.. ....... I 5 ' ...... conn.. ... i.e.-. dglfeaitllgfar ...... , .. 111 ................ dlflwwQlll 1t1rdll'll.qllpmeatlltildbrllow.Pl'k:at fl 111 frlderl(.-ta eM MIOQ•tltd.Deller P!.,.. Ian dmgtllilt._ Mii ...._ "*11111 aocaa.. _. t taw1to. dlliic --------~ ... .,...... -~--.... I -DAllT --!:!. .... _ -- • " .. • than Coronefs"lowest priced. hot hardtop in .1968 All this is standard llQUipment on our new hardtop: • 383-cu.-in. Magnum VS engine • 4-speed manual transmission • Hurst floor shifter • Heavy-duty brtikes • Special "Power ·Bulge" hood • Rallye Suspension • Red Line wide-tread tires • Super Bee stripes and emblems • All-vinyl seats • Csrpeting ' .. a.wt on• comparison of Manuf9c:lvN(a Soo;11W Retll Pwicef kif tti. lown t priced 1968 and 19'& Coronet~ hanhopt. including 'tlnyt root, bUWt Miila, Red Un. tim. dn;_lllled ....... COYefSo Rllfye lnetnlment ..... llidlomeM, bMd '91traiflts. 10-lmp-hrb.ttet')',and the~ ln ,1t1n~._...,...........,...,. Prk:llnckldaW..S.a..,tm:~.l·ug~~·"''' .. • chlrDt buldOll DOI~.__. b:.a &ml* 1 iftind• ..... --........ 'II a.---.. ' ' ~ II ' ' Sare Even Mon Oa Oar Ba._Eye Buys Qt the.Week! 1 ,,--. -0~ .. BEACH CITY DOt)GE . . HARBOR DODGE 16555 IEAOI BLVD. ~. lt) IUll&TOll BUOl-U7-9'31 . ' I I • 2111 lllllOI KVD. ' COSTA MW-540-ml . . .. • LBGAtt NO'ftC9" PUT CASH IN YOUR POCm Sell uowanltd itm. with a DAD.3 Pll.Dl' """"1lied Ad. PHONll, 642-5671 '· ' J ( . . ) WILSON ·FORD SA.tES .. 182SS BEACH BOULEVARD lHiway.39) HUNTINGTON BEACH I •.OPEN 9'A,M. 'TIL 'lOP.M.-7 QAYS I . I 4 ORANGE CO.'s .. ;FASTEST . GROWING ~-FO·RD DEALER • ' • •1 ~ ~~MU~ST,_.AN...._G....,RO ...... U ..... ND_..U~P___,. . GOOD -CREDIT . '65 ~~~.~~~·.~to~.v. $888 DOWN PAYMENT A PROBLEM?' • $35 On. $3S Mo. for 30 Mo. UH -1f our many fonlllCI plans. Our budgll CIM!Mllon wlB help you ar· range payments so that you might'"" affanl the car or11'Uck-of your choice $35 On. $35 Mo. for 36 Mo. $42. On. $42. Mo 36 mo. ''68 !~!~,"!.. '''OJ,,~N -wwrwitv IVll Lie. He. Wiiii ..... $62. On. $62. Mo. 36 mo. D LUZ LB&•MW&Q ·' 69 =~~!!~ .. ~.~~} .. $68 Dn. $68 Mo. for 36 Mo. B!tAND NIW 1969 Mustang HARDTOP' $108·8 $99 Down $71.30 36 Mo. SUPER SPECIALS , .163 ~.~!Y:. .. ·~!~!~ .. -R.c!lo. htll. Jll OM. $29. On. $29. Mo. 24 mo. $32. Dn. $32. Mo. 30 mo. I 64 r~:~!~~~~~Jr.- 1 $35 On. $35 Mo. for 30 Mo. I 66 ~~.~ !~~,!·~~ ... $42 Dn. $42 Mo. for 36 Mo. I 65 ~~=~~~'~" $45 On. $45 Mo. for 30 Mo. TRUCK DEPT. SPECIALS Financing Anilable '59 ~:~'.! !~'!,1/2·Ton , Financing Available I 65 ~=:.! .. !~'! ~2:1 :._"' $35. On. $35. Mo. 30 mo. BRAND NEW FAIRLANE s22ss .·' , ...... , .. 1969 2 DOOJt KAltDTOP' ·$70,fJ •. 3'Mt. · lncludn iill ma!Wf«turln 1'1111 Tu &. Llc111• ,0.. -·..,. nw<flr 1l•l'ldanl ... uJJlmtfll __ , J r r --;i-· l"re• 11r _.., 1nd lfll'lrwkf", block...., cloln. 111111 ~ 111hb, ntlen Cll'Nh, ...., .... Mil •llOl'I. wlnd1Meld wishers i nd J 1"9d wlPW. SAVI $101 ON FAIRLANE POP.OPTION SALi e VIN'l"I.. llOOf' e CARPETS • TAPI! STllll"I e OELUXI! WMll!l CO\lllllS • DUAL llACING MllllllltlllS •WSW Tlftl!i • BRAND NEW 1969 THUNDEBIRD BRA .. D NIW 1969 . TORINO G. T, Spom Roof ' -$3 '998 $99 .Dciwft . . : $12QS 36 Mo. $99 Down $80.65 36 Mo. M Y4 _._, Arlllllt ll'l'lt Wl'llllL "ilifl'wlll ......... Ml "'-N-4'1.tnr:fllntl .... -· ... •• T. MndU,,. w•1twlollo ~ t lr !Mlltv • _....., ... ., ..,,.. Mill _,_, lllih"-All .,lfll'I tri111, llTfM ~ ...... *M lfld Yilln. .,,;,,.i.,...., ...... lftill) ...... WI-. See the •II MW Torino TALLADEGA Sportsroof 335 hp .428 C.l.D. Cobr1 Jet Engine,..C bbl carbur1tor. C11t Ah~inum Rocker covers. Eng ine oil cooler. Extr1 coollng p1ck1ge: 55 1=: Altf~-tor; to11nip, blttecy. Cruise-· o-matic transmission, power stee ring. Powe'r DI. ~~r1kes.,~ ~io. Can,petition 1sus-. pension. Ultr1 Heevy Duty spring• & shocks,· •r:J••iqn .'9fill1,1Hood, Fen·sftr & front bumper, 'Racing &lack'· hood. Wiill> ov1f,boltfil til'i'• Argent,sJYft<l steel· wheels. • : .. 1 ,. • • BRAND NIW 11611/a CORTINA GT 2 - BRAND NIW 1969 RANCHERO PICKUP $99 Down $64.45 36 Mo. $99 Down $70,95 36 Mo. :ill::::' =--~n...~~3C'O:: c;,~~.:.:::r.• . .TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $188 I 60 ~1~~ !'.~ .... ""· Financing Anilablt ~u· .CHEY. II ' ' ,.111-.. llllllW. l rkllll Mvt flnllf\ DTW ., ' .• f'll!tncing Anileble , WAGON-TIME! '61 ~:~.~~~-~~ .. ~. ''NA"li!I ... AYAIL.~I ' ' -• t '64 CHEV.1 II W1go1 -•Mio. 1-9'{, ·~ ,..._ .... in.. J 1·-~~1:16. -~, .. $1'. Dn. $29 folO. for 24 Mo. , 65 ~~~ .. ~!~ .. ·~· $36 On. $36 Mo. for 30 Mo. BRAND NIW 1969 $2788 COBRA S99·Down IPORTlllOOF SIS. 9.5 36 Mo. 'tittO:·.~ ' '"""N""'"'·""]S N · ,~-~1a~.~I Incl. MeY'f' dUIY ihocl<t I~ t ti.Iii! • -' .,_,, , W\dl OYl l blllff W·-I .W,, r... W: :le rim, II • ~ .:e..• ,_ e-r..it. .....:Ill "Cobl'1" .. ltflUT!ori liMI -trllll, -"-...... il'Mnlflla for.-' ..... ,,....,...,., CNll~. LlKE NEW SPECIALS , 67 ~~~~!:.!!·~ $50 On. $50 Mo. for 36 Mo. I 61 ~~~=~~.~ •~ $55 On. $55 Mo. for 36 Mo. , 67 ~~~~~.~i~ ~ $55 On. $55 Mo. for 36 Mo. MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILS·ON FORD. TODAY ·HUNTINGTON BEACH ' .OOWAt3tl 18255 BEACH-BOULEV MID 84j-'66ll ; t•Jl.~~:7~ r .. .,,:;;J;;~~PJL ,592.-5511 ·~ . • • ! • i ' I I I. ( I I l 7 ... " . . . QUBNll "I'd like to think of ycu u beinr-in my flight pattern -life-wise, that iB ••• " TELEVISION VIEWS Hollywood Still Shines ay Rl~K DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (lll'I} -I was out al Universal studios early the other evening, and e1 the com- blnaUon of dusk and sWJset settled over the lot, the old thrill of Hollywood glamor suddenly hit me. Whatever the big thinkers say, glamor is still the secret weepOh of this town, and the ability to maintain the illusion and image of glamor in the terribly real year of 1969 is no mean achievement. But Univertal bas somehow managed to do it. UNLESS YOU ha~e worked in and around this town for a while, it may be difficult to understand exactly how important glamor is to the sustenance ol the dreams ol those who hope to succeed here. The people who forge aheed here could do just as well in steel or £arming or n1lning1 but they chose Hollywood -and glamor ii the reason in their heart of hearts. The toughness and ruthlessness of a town 11ke Hollywood are bS:rdly secrets anymore. And only a fool would go around saying that every bit of :ftlm turned out by a studio is lo be tre~sured be- cause of the glamorous surroundings in which it was turned out. But I fee l it is impossible not to be e little forgiving toward any studio that can surround lta product -fllm -with that very special Holly· wood glamor. YOU HIAR an awful Jot about lllmtown b~lng a rather dull place nowadays -compared with the past -and there are those who say that Holly- wood is dead. And I suppose that is what I was lbinking about most of all as I stood at the front 1ate of Univeraal, watching all the activity as streams of people drove out, saying goodni~ht. For Universal has helped put the lie to any notion that Hollywood ls dead. , On siaht alone, Universal challenges any of the great stuCUos -paat or present -for the right to be considered the most spectacular and colorful and 1tamorou1. No studio, or course, can hope to match the fantastic roaters of stars who used to be undtr contract to the ,oldtime film organizations -be- cause actors today operate indepeQdently, But Uril- versal has done the nest beat thing in terms or &lamor -by bringing the touch of Hollywood magic closer to the average person. THE TOURS offered by the studio now are widely kno,vn , and highly successful. It \Val a con- cept cleverly devised, and -like the large amount of film product turned out by Universal for televis- ion and movies -was, in its own way. an added step to help amortize the tremendous overhead of the 420-acre studio in the San Femando Valley. Standing at the front gate, one gets an immed· Jate idea of the studio's all~inclusive attempt to in- corporate the glamor of the new with that of the old. To the left, there is the sleek, awesomely ef- ficient looking building that houses the chief execu· tlve offices. Straight ahead, one sees into the work- ing quarters of the studio itself. And now, just re- cently, up on the right, on a hilltop, ls a new 21· 1tory hotel. the Sberaton-UniversaJ. WHAT WE have here , in short, ts a stunningly planned entertainment complex for visitors, as well as a film studio. Now the tourist can check Into the hotel before or after his visit to the Universal lot, and literally use a Hollwo6d. studio as his base, cen- lta!iy located, for seeing the other sights of the Los Angeles area. Dennis the Menace ~· l . , ....... , __ ....,.,,.,, .............. ~_~.,.., ..... ~ ---·----.,. . . .... . . . . .. . . Fa.IHT IT1 _DODIE l I AA'/I MO TIMI'°" LITTLf COl.O ~ILE 5AINTI'/ ;JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS 11\0NPER IF 1t!E LOCAl ~5 WIU.. ACCEPT 1t!E. NEW. 600P 6UY ME,IN MYA.m:Y Wi/ITE l\lif? Mun AND ;JEFF GORDO MISS PEACH .... _ ............ ~ ......... -.. ~ ' . " . ·-... By Harold Le Doux ;--""'.7--r 6''".! • ' i I I By Tom K. Ryan ITMAY TAKEA WHILE. B.,. Al Smith MY 'FEEL.!NGS WERE/ ly Mell .... ·----- &:IO fJ Tio ·~ .,.. CCJ (IQJ Hn! . i:= D~nPl!Y. 7:14 am • .,..,.,, • ..,~<., 8 stn1 Aliff Show JqM M!1dow1, 8trni1 Ju , Grit1, Prolt5'0f hwln Ctf17, Tq = Gibbs 1nd Ed Aniak 1u.t. a & O'CLOCK MOVIE-Colbrl * ''THE SiNS OF RACHEL CADE"-l'art 11. Poter =::. ~,::: i:, .... ts> ' .... =-1'! e; ........ - l iY::itJtll n;;ill• ttl T1I• ti tttlll flfll Sttwdlr tka-r. ''Tomb rA T• Finch. Angie Dickinson turt" 1nd ''Wicked Cftr." ASb •ttou """' ttl 1:JOtJQjm1"' l...,/looi ... irM If IMhl c.dt" P1rt II (dr1· ,.., Kour (C) ma) '6l-An111 DltUnson, P•ter I ID CIJ F." c.t (t) Fi~th, Rrit• Moo11. 21 ,,, -(Q i30J : •• ,.,,.. <•'"• - IS,, (q (Ill) '' • ... HM (q a.t.a1.fa (30) t'"i~:~ .. llnsbury, ........ ~.,,.'-·" ... '"~ .!":o llllt ~~Jn·: c=: t:•IOO ~~ (Cl tilled with lb!Ktltts ind lllla1· : ..r • .:;.. rs(' (westir!O mlt... • lr11C4. · 1•••-mm.,.., .. itl 11'111 -1'J .. u. .. (tJ l:IO Nit ·-(t) (!O) n· .... I .... l"" .(3QJ -v., ... " tll• ...... llf f'.30 If; .... (t) (C) (60) ..... 9'1itl {C) . I Circus! (30) "C.ts •~ii Dop.~ f11111itk Y.,... (Clli m m m m """ cC) . •'\'orii• 1o • ,.,. 7llO Cis £Wtnt111 Nn1 (Cl (30) ttrirlc P11l'lfl" i,.. ''Spy SllllM• W•ll!,.,. CtonkiU!. ,_1 ~ (~"'-Atturnt." It's MJ L.... , .. , ""' I'"""" = t'lr.\: ~ """'* 10:00 !'!iii ll;' = i:' ..!\.. Alterbn Wat <Cl tlf ~ lf fill (C) frvtb tr Co11111tdll• IC) , ... tf at Wiit 1:JO (fl ({) TIM Wild, WIWI frlll IC) ,...,. tw Uftlll' ...... -(CJ (IO) i.. -' -;::;'\: </,m,., -1~.Je §ill=~ rq" 111 "{bO) Barbara Eden, Jill)' L11 i'Ji.' {g_ :j; LM .... ~ Lnls, R~ll Little, Stlfllfl Jones ind (drailli) •5i:-:aobirt Wti!Mt. 1>1111 Chll_ Alkin1 fllesl nttr d Milli" I "°'"' ""'°" ..... i!li m ~ hw 1'! (Tnime) '6t-G1ry Coop«, Dtbltlh 1lii llWI -·· lr~~nt Cilento. Cl~• !.'.".,. tr Couifl-IC} (30) I _ . Cl) ~ · ::r:: "''"' "'" " '' Rm (!QJ " Mi•••' '°"'· MllOll (50) I :w I ill um. M1Rc11111th'9 CIJ ti!> ..... tf 1111 ... l:ab • .Jt. .. """" ..... ... 9 MAYOR SAM YORTY • ti! '" "!l/· "~ * SP£CIAL REPORT! 1-l1iOltn: "" • H t (301 II'"""' w.w CCI i .Y.,f; Nfftic:ll (C) {IQ) ll:JO I~ Tiit Miit 111'1 (C) eo..,.." ... Ct1M11-m .... ......., dt9& Clnclldaltt lot MIYOr ll: ""1 ~ ,_ of Loi All ... • pt.nt tlltlr plat· M"'9: ,.. • foont 1tld .,, qutltlontd by th welttm) ' MlltftY, 1udl1nu. Leo McElro1 incl Connlt 1\fl[l:!"l f 11 1'I ::i:"' ~""lei 1:)018 ()) Getner PJlt (C) (30) . . El Hallmark Hall of Fame 1"'8•1.f(~ l:,..,." * Ht was haunted by tht r.ir.: <•a¥1riture) '65-Slntl •••· 9hldow of the cross. at•• Tlltrt GIVE US BARABBAS! 1J ""~" -"""'' ,...;,• F1111 (Cl (90) "Give U. ltt11-b1 .. ~ W!l!l1W1rt11·11P (C) H•nJJ 01n~ll"1 wtdt!J HmlrM ~· (l) GD H1ppenin1 (C) o @oo m "'""'" ""' "1'""1 IB m """' Q"" tt1 tr 41111111 11 .. 1not11tr triolr1 itl• 1~ Report (C) c1st1w1111 .lam• DllJ, Kim Hunt« •1.. llbbo• Tbtltrr. -Jiii ind Dtnnls kine. Tht IJtorr Is 1llout umlnt CttlU." llll lfllll Ind l'l'lunltrtr who ... J·00·9 (l)Ntby DiQ (C) frffd br th• .iioutlni mob of .letu· • Mii;m 11:11t1•H (C) ulem durinl tht Pauovw whtn Mlril:: ....., 11 = llllf' Ciltl< WH -"'· <•"'m) ._.,. · , ""' D Mrlll 1111 S.. fill (C) 130'l M1rl1 Al~. G GENERATION GA'-JOIN f,i,""' -,,.. !- * TH• B•nl..£ • FUN · •rr Cooper, Ann SMti&111. ~ " AAWU IJ'lllnntio (C) PKifle I Ii,~~. 19.~':'~"':. .., (t) ~"' ..:.":..:: ""'· Mli'f lrffi11 (~ ( Ii Arw* m. Ml&fllllfltl (C) '"'"" .... (tJ (OJ l:JOIS!)f'lllo UIM -(t) lhd1u T 11111tu _.__ ttJ f!(I 4t}@ c;•s FrldlJ Mlt!r. (C) rm1n ' Ct11llenprt" (1cfol1ft1ur1) -2:00 B Tiit ""' '"""· CC> Darren McGa~in, Juliet Mlll1, Annt ID ('}J !ll 1lttl1111l Alrfl .. B1~ter, Sian Garrison. Nk;G Mlntr• I TMn..nt (C) do.s. Ridl11d Conti, F1rle7 Qr'"Ctl, D liilt: ~fll ...,... C19' Sil Minto Suaan Clark. m1ne1) '59 -Mili\11 V111 Dora . Ill"""' -• ...,., °"' G H1llmark Hall of Farilt ""' 9(j)tli..., -(Cl * GIVE US BARABBAS! ilitit c., (j@@ a;) H1llm1~ H1H 11 J:U> . ~lulhsll UM (C) run• (C) (cont'd.) "Give Us l1r1b-ctini.r ~·;,_ ...... ~ (CJ (OJ) '" IP.~ ~ cOl1i11s. .lolln Hartford, Gort 'lld1I, Quii!lt fir AMntm (C) Mort1nn1 Ki~g. Mort Sthl, 1114 Tht J:l5 9 Alllllt Wrtp-9J1 (I) ~~ °MJ ;f11(J1°-:.. 1 ltll 1:301 S.. M11itt .,..,.,. i (l"O) Monty Hall heit1. Flltn (C) "Nllr Ttrt "._ ..... ,.. Lil• (tJ (IO) DEC\-... lsWares Mlffr1 1.11.1 "I fl t:~ (l!I Cil aJ Thi l1111t II Wiii _. {C) t• ' s.11111tt rt) (30) '1'ht Tra,." wm 1-!e,llow Moufrttlri.• ind Jeff l fl sentenced fl) work on m t11 r1cttn ' . 1 ollain 11n1 dlHlllJ 1 n UrMd 4:00 IJ Mwll: (C) -rllt """ n. _., tunnil. (IQ lffJM IHflliltrt' (!d·ll) '66-lllilli! I Nr.n (C') (30) Ted Me)'n. Y111 Dorin, Antho"! Cltll)'. fatival tn M..trill 1 ••1t• T11l1 ~ I 111:1111 1111 m "" '"' <CJ <IOl <1l c""" ,..., • ,_ fliWi ,., ,.., m : oo m 1..i ,. .. .... m Ktlldtf (t) D MAYOR SAM YORTY I :" * Sl'£CIAL REPORT! l l ::i,\l "°""(CJ~ D SANTA ANITA RACE OP,, ... ·~~CJ.1woi..-*THE WEEK-$100,000 n W1tlt 1111 [ .. ~.· 'o.. ""' SANTA ANITA DERIY welcomes Oflt of Amtricl11 lfldua· d ._ """' ._ (Cl The --tl'J'• t1ut lnc!iviclu1r1st1. LMr dlr· MTb DtttlJ 11 I« lflrtt.)'llJ.., c~sses his "" ~ect-dMlop!n1 i nd vp. I modiwn ltNm·powlflll lllb m Out. Uldb mob~•. ms. Iii USA~ 1t. .. 1=.--~ -"'°•&r&·a.~ ...... '"""'") .. e.. .... """' ~·· ,._ ICJ 1illll Miskell .I ....... I • I !kn (C) (30) 11 ... etlllt: ~ "* lllltt »iii Mllltrfl hltltn ... u.. u.ia!.m-ttl •~·'"=""'"'' • ~:~ <!!.. .., -'"° ...... ..., ~ Cll ~~""'.'~ .,,__ '""' ~•n D IT'S ACADEMIC-O:Ctf· U:•::l".,.., "Su -""'"<'"••I * ttl~1 FAST-PACED HIGH' :fl'~ '"'" "°""" "'• SC~OOL OUJZ SHOW. j]ill me T--C11 HOST: JE~RY FOGEL t -(dtH•J ........ """· -"'""" CIJ " _,. (<) ""' ... " •. 11f• -ICJ [mit~ -; :t!i'..:::'to... --• liMii' ... al• ,,... MCLI (C) l Ulll . Mn: "Slilff1l 111 . 1,1 lfcff11t11 ""' (dram•) ·~ 0.1\tftt l1ift"'9 Qmt. C.fmo 11 .... lr Jonltlloft Hate. fetlurtd u th• Hl-l.lndett Sliill 12::Jo m ActlH l\Mtn: Sand plays tilt music: If 1rin ii llnc:t... IOI Pitt Sttrtr. CLIP 'IKIS AD AND SAVI T.V. '7.50 lCA Otl TOUl Nm SIHICI GAU 1ot1 .... ..,,,... ,,.., .... twl IALb I SllYICll! JINl'lff "' ~ • """":. ler¥kt! ••1-t142 21J I . 1'1h ST,, COST.A Mii.A .. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOi SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOii SALE HOUS~f FO~~- General 1000 G.ntral 1000 Gantf1I 1000Generaf 1000 General 1000 Gener1I 1000 General 1000Gtneral 1000 1 -------------,-~l --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 •------iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii--.1~;;;;;;:;;;;;~1~~;;;;;;;~~~1 Sales through the Multiple Listing B /B , B /B PETE BARREJT (Qllf(jf PARK FINER -HOMES Service of the Newport Harbor-WATERFRONT DUPLEX! NEWPORT ISLAND! ' Costa Mesa Board of Re altors Pier & Float! Two bedrooms, two baths, each CAMBRl~f DOVIR SHORES -Laree 4 bedroom, 4 t otaled $4,565 ,2 50 for the f ird .' unit. Many extras includiJ\i Swedish fire-,presents Eari> Am•rica• motil bath home wllli magnificent view, over 3000 h f Th t places carpets and drapes $87 500 •<th lots of .,.., brick. sq. ft. Built-in electric kllcllen wltb large mont o 1969. is represen s ' Eve. Phone_ s4M966 " ",' ' EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 11 3 bdrm 3 , .. ,,,.,. bedroom• breakfast area ........................ 82,500 ,114 unit soles and an in.crease of 2 bath home on lo•ely Estelle Lane. Jarg, l•mlty room ••· OPEN SAT & SUN 1148 Santiago Drive f I Wateriront Doll HouH -Pier and Fto.tl Tile entry, spacious living & family joiM briaht-a: roomy 33 1/3 °/o over Januery o est year. dr d room overlooks tree shaded yard. klt-"-n, now ... ,,,,A~ WESTCLIFF _ l.mmaculate 3 bedroom I Newport Island! Two be ooms and en, "'"' ... "''" List your property with a Rea tor terrific kitchen, large living room w/tire-Kitchen cabinet!: & counters galore. aide dishwasher~ near· home, with dining room. Newly painted, t d Place. Canopied patio w/BBQ. Leased to Be the f!.l,·st to see this NEW LIST-ly new water heater, move-in condltion. Heated and filtered pool, 0 ay. 1 ING at $38,750. \\·11.ter softener, beauti-f · all I d d .,. 500 Sept. 14, 1969. Shown by appt. only, terms! M yard with room for pro ess1on y an scape . • ......... ....," General 1000 General 1000 Prime Commercial REPOSSESSIONS Corner 19!h & Pomona, C.P.1. ne.xt to 18 sto1-y bldg, Five SIOL'Cg fully leased at $1006/ mo. Potenlial unlimiled. $110,000 F/P -297., down & owner will carry 1st TD. Geuc:o Rlty Co. 642-4422 OCEANFRONT Lease w/op. lion 3 BR + fam . rm. 564,500. 833-2087 Q\\·ner. SOCK IT Tu 'fill? 10'.~ dn. 6~ii% int. JO years No loan fees. 2487 sq ft, of Jiving area. 3 & 4 BRs 2% baths new cpts/drps, coin- pletely redecorated. Sonte 1vith view. $34,500 & up. Of. fire: 518 San Juan, San Clementf", {P.lodels open daily) 49'1·9288 or 545.3483. W. E. Lachenmyer, Rltr. TiiE QUIC\ER YlJLi C..AU... TICE QtllCl\ER YOU SEl.J.. Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 'KHp this handy dirffter with you thi1 week· end as you go hous ... huntlng. All the loc•tion1 listed below are described In treater ll1tall by advertising elMwh•re In toclay'1 DAILY Pl LOT WANT ADS. Patrou 1howlnt op1n hovlft fet' 1al1 or to rent are urted to list 1uch lnfet'm•· tlon In thlt column each Frid1y, (2 Bedroom) 546 El Modena (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 l Sun only) 901 Chestnut Place (Eastbluff) NB 675-4130 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 309 Signal 'NB 675-liOOO !Sun Only) (J Bedroom) &422 Gilford Circle, l·IB 9G8-2242 (Sal & Sun 11·3) 1601 Bonnie Doone. !Irvine 1·err.) Cdl\·I 642-6472 Eves: ts73 ·3468 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1014 Santiago Dr. lBaycrest ) NB 642-8235 (Sat & S'!ll) 220 Via Lido Nord (Lid o lsle) NB 675-6000 (Sun Only) 511 A venida Compana, NB 675-6000 (Sal Only ) (J Bedroom & F•mily or Den) 1Ms Essex Lane, Ne\\•port Beach 642-1598 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 2034 Baltra Place (l\1esa Verde) Cl\l 546-0353 I Sat & Sun 11 ·5 I -* 1000 Nottingham l \Vestclill) NB 642-5200 . (Sun 1:30-5) 2043 Calvert Ave., (l\1esa Verde) Cl\1 540-3081 (Daily) 1374 Galaxy Drive (Dover Sho res) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 229 Princeton (College Park) CM 640-8811 (Sal & Sun 1·5 ) (4 Bedroom) 1947 Pelican Place, Cl\1 540-1703 !Sat & Sun 10-4) 25281 Yacht Drive, Dana Point 496-5857 (Sal & Sun all day) 101 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB (714) 642-8235 (Sat' & Sun) 14 Bedroom & Family or Den) · 16831 Harkness Circle, Huntington Har· bou r 842-0144 (Sun 'lil Dusk) 2008 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa 546-0932 (Sal & Sun) 2065 Flamingo Dr .. (Mesa Verde) CM 540-4905 (Fri thru Sun 1-6) 1101 White Sails \Vay, Corona del ~1ar 644-2716 (Open House ) 9161 Crawford Circle, (Glen Mar) HB 962-3748 (Open Dail y) 1354 E . Oceanfront, Balboa Peninsula 645-2000 Eves : 548-6966 (Daily 1-5) * 1817 Glenwood Lane, (Baycrest ) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) * 1842 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 640-1550 (Daily 11).5) 1706 Highland !Harbour Hihglaods) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * 1907 Holiday (Baycresl) NB 642-5200 !Sun 1·5) 2138 Tu stin Ave .. NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 8142 Snowbird Drive , HB 536-9626 (Sat & Sun 11).6) 363 Sista Baya, NB 675-4130 2341 Irvine ~1720 <Sal & Sun l-5) (Back Bay), New port Beach (Daily 1-5) IS Bed room) 908 Chestnut PL, (Easlbluff ) NB 645-2000 Eves: 543-6966 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2652 Basswood, (East Bluff) NB 642·9190 (Sun 1·5:30 ) * 108 Via Havre, Lido Island ' 675-2000 !Sun 1-5) 15 Bedroom & Family or Den) t * 2118 Wind ward Lane (Baycresl) NB 642·2698 fS&I & Sun 12-4) · (6 Bedroom & Fam~y or Den) 1601 Antigua Way (Baycrest ) NB 675-2000 (Sun 1-61 ..... .................................... $96,000 PRICE REDUCTIRN Drastic $5500 boat or"""" Clul-do-Call for appo __ in_·t_in_en_i ___ _ Eve. Phone .. 543-6966 drop in price makes this tht best 3 sac street close to Ch·-- bdrm buy in Westclilf. A very light ""i• r...t c.11e,, & IRVINE TERRACE -Contemporary 4 bed- & brlght home with family room , Costa Mesa ffigtl, As-room home with magnificent view of bay, INCOME PROPERTY Very close to City Hall and Lido Shopping Center. Three bedroom house w/fireplace, plus three· bedroom apartment over garage. Only 8 years old. Real value at only- living room & master bedroom over· sume 5%'° Joan 'Aith jetty and ocean. Large living room and din-- looking lovely pool & patio. $49.950. St42 per m 0 n 1 h pay-ing room. Lived in only 6 months. 1~i;i~~~::~~~~%~;~5 • ::&~CE ~~~:r~~H~~~5pi~:~~:~~:t. ~=;; AND dining room. Sparkling pool lEAL TORS side terrace, handsome exterior, formal d.in- . ................................... $45,000 Eve. Phone • 548-6966 OCEANFRONT TRIPLEX ! \Vith terrific entertaining or play -546-4141-ing room, sunny breakfast room with view. 4lrea. Lushly landscaped. hnmacu-topen EYMift9S) Large Master bedroom with walk in closet. Comer in best rental area, 1968 income over S7,000 from 2 units, O\vner occupies third. Three bedroo1ns in each unit, 2 units furnish- ed. Partially booked for suminer. Al \\'ay~ late. . ................................. $142,500 1907 HoHdav Open Sun 1-5 Harbor Highlands Shown by appointment only. l'M AWFULLY LONESOME I ~ty . Prime Newpcu1 Beach family front door shall be open \\'ide to location. 3 bedroom and NEWPORT BEACH -Delightful 4 bedroo1n extend a warr.~, welcome to a fanlily hugp custom family room. \Vith extra large family room. Fee property: 100% occupied. Full price ............ $110,000 Eve. Phone • 543-6966 BAY AVENUE DUPLEX! that· will love my immaculate 4 1% baths, separate ~rvice perfect condition. . ................ $52,500 bdrm,diningroom&fabulouskitch-b:'to ~!~~~ .:: OPEN SAT & SUN 2138 Tustin Ave. Balboa! Built by Kephart! T\\•o bedroom-2 bath lower unit, 1 bedroom-1 bath upper unit. Try 10% do wn ........................ $39,500 en. Be moved in & settled by Easter. Mariners School, Library, 1706 Highland Open Sat/Sun 1·5 and Park. First time otter· WESTCLIFF -Large U-shaped 4 bedroom 1 ed. $4,00l down should buy. home, 31h baths. -Nylon shag carpeting Eve. Phone • 548-6966 OFFICE OPEN Sat. & Sun. throughout, intercom, heated and filtered BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUMI Three bedrooms. 2lfi baths, carpeted through- out including kitchen and patio. Fireplace in large living room, spacious dining area. Double garage. O\vners must leave area due to business reason~. S250/month covers Trust Deed payment. interest, insurance, taxes and maintenance. View of Ocean from Gener1I PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 Wutcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 1000 G1ner1I 1000 pool. ...................... Asking, $69,500. Call for appointment. ·--· john .macnab REALTY COMPANY 901 Dover Or., Suite 120 642·1235 ·-~ second floor . Asking...... . ........ $33,750. Eve. Phone • 548-6966 IS YOUR AD IN CLASfil· l'lli'. SUN NEVER ~ETS ou I/a Garage & Workshop Large double u:araie, tool- CORONA DEL MAR shed, 2-tx25' "-orkshop streSL ''For A \\Ilse Buy" flED? Someone will be Cla!IS!fied'1 action P<1W«· looking for tt. Dial ~ F'rr an 1d to ee.11 atoWMS Colesworthy & Co. ir= ... ==""'=."'=·='=tfi="'"='="="'='=""~""'-·='"'-'-· d='"'=MU.611--·~ 1 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. One bed:l'oom home \vith ed. lor second story. Cover- cheerlul view Plus guest ed and enclosed patio • boat roon1 w1th bath. ALSO one stOl'llJl:e area from paved al· 642c.7771 OPEN EVES. 901 Dover Drive, Suite 221, Newport Be•ch b t d r o o n1 ap._tr!nlC'lll on le;·. Three Bedroon1, tv.·o 5 BEDROOMS • groulld level \1i th 2 rar ::;ar. balh hon1c 1\'ith e:i:lra spac. 645-2000 548-6966 agr. Bo1h units haYr ui\·L', ious n1aslcr bC'droo111 and $20,950 1000 Gener•I 1000 patios. Monthly incu111,• S::95. private OOth . \Veil kc PI Only $750 Down required11o Price only S43,500 • liberal property in NEW P 0 ~ T movC' into this large fan1ily terms. ll EIGIITS area. Full price hoine. Cloi>e lo shopping, CORONA HIGHLANDS ONLY $32,500 • CALL TOR sc:hoolg and churches. Just ··------~~ INCOME UNITS TRIPLEX 3 • 2 bedroom units yearly net of $4284.00. Low w.cancy factor. Full prit:e $37,500. DUPLEX 2 • 2 bedroom units, no down to vets or minimwn down FliA. $34, 750 6 YEARS OLD g units with room for .C more • a real money maker. 23.:>3<;; return. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. '46-4494 WAIT Just long enough to see this unusual 3 BR customized home. Upper Bay location on quiet streel. Vacant le ready for your particular family. Neat, clean l:: one or a kind. $32,500 Newport ti Vic!ori1 646-1111 6°4 V.A. LOAN 3 bedroom. Wall to wall car- peting throughout. Covered patio. All .electric kUchen with built·ln refrigerator. Lots more extras and your tull monthly payment Is only $134. F.P. only $21,450. SUb- n1lt down payment Private Party. 962-7689 HORSE tOVERS ONtY $16,900 V J ACRE with 3 BR Home Baycr•st Area E."erptional family h om e nestled a m o n g towering shade trees and beautiful shnlb8, A thick shake rool adds elegance and charm lo this spacious home with hua-e back yard in a park- like atmosphere!!! Large bedroonts, Queen sized baths, and terrific all elec- bic built.in ltitchen. See to- day! $43,000. Subn1it your smaller hon1e on cur guaran- lee sale plan. WE 'SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MIN.UTE$ Walker & Lee Vacant&. treshly redecorated APPOINTt.u:NT. 545-8723 put on the market, !his one J bedroom + family room * * * * v.'Oll'l Jast. $163 per month homo. Come. lol F" land NfWPORJ lflGHJS ""'"""' """ and '"''"' (you own it) Price $41,500. arice,! ! ! ! IRVINE TERRACE \Veil located attractive three WE SELL A HOME Choice location. 3 Bedroo1ns bedroom, 1'.4 bath home EVERY 31 MINUTES + family room. Spectacular with JIARD\VOOD FLOORS w I k & L living room with Marine and pJa!ler wa.115. large pie. a er ee View eeldom equalled. Cor-~e view window frem ~ar 2043 Westcllfi Dr. ner lol. Heated l: filtered hv1ng r o o m overlook1na: ... ~ ?m 0 n Eves. Pool 1vith plenty of Patio beauutul garden, peach, ap-l;IW'> pe and decking to make>ente.r-ricot and plun1 orchard. tainina a pleasure. Price 0oub1c garage plus .... ·ork-Land • Land • Land $69,500. shop • ea.sily converted to Bay & Beach Re1lty, Inc. :?407 E. Coast Hwy., Cd?.1 675-3000 guest quarters. Store your ~' ACRE • Jt.2 ...... $27,300 boat or trailer from paved ll ACRES. ?.t-l •. $1 a sq ft alley. Full Price 0 n I y 33 ACRES -M-1 •• $Z7,500 Ac $31,950. Owner will help fin. FOR ORANGE COUNTIES ance. BEST BUYS CAU.: 1 200 Westclifl Dr. [I!!!~~~~~~~!!! 64&-Tlll °"'" E"'· SPANISH VILLA N•wport ti, Victorl• 646-1111 OJ.AS lOOO · · · · Reminiscent of early Cali- HARDWOOD FLOORS rornla h11.cienda, this pic- 3 BR 1% ba.Ut, built-in range, tui-esque 2 slory hOmt has a oven, garbage disposal, ser. beautiful swimming pool, vi« parch with storagf'. brick bar-l>q, 4 large bed. FA heat, panelling, \l'8.ll pa. roorm, fom\&1 dining rm. I ii~E~w~o~u~>a~•~Call;:~x;.g~-~-~";...',l"R::F\;x:i'i:~if:"::-~•11 per, double gll.l'age, land. and a channin& living rm. [i Rent While You scapetl, fenced, • h i n g I e with fireplace acented by INCOME JAX roof, close to school!:&: i;hop. imported Philippine mahog-Buy p .... 123,950. ""' wood work, all '" two $225.00 -r mo. $16,500 1°-e Jt.2 lots. See this one REFUNDER .--$1700 d 3 BR i a1 bath .....," Owner IA leaving stall!, and own. '' ' today. wants to Bell, rent or lease built-in electric range, ov-D Fa le en, 1arba~ disposal, FA eJUXft Urp X option. 4 bednn1. 2 baths, heat, carpets &: drapes, dou. LIVE-IN the custom 3 BR 2 family room, 2 story home ble a:arage with boat door, bath + Iirepla~ home with in best C.OSta Mesa area. fenced &: landscaped. ORANGE COUNTY'S private cove r rd patio. Call for appointn1enL Ideal plan for family; Split level with 5 bdmis, kitche n overlooks spac- ious family room '4ith stonto fireplace, tonnal dining room, cathedral celling in living room ,,.,·ith beautilU.I cafl>e\I &: d r 11. p e 1. Immac:ulatc. LARGEST RENT the other 3 units &: 2tJ E. 17th St. ~94 &: take allowable deprecia- lion &: expense1 t.o defer CLIFFHAVEN your high Income taxes. A ~al dream cottage. Spot.. $68 500 !en 2 bodroom, large living ' room with brick fireplace, covered lanai. Detached double &IU'l\le. beautiful di. \•lded yard with mullltud· inou!'I fl1lit trees. Ideally lo. call!!:!. $27.500. Priced to sell' quickly, Immediate Occu- panc~·· ~D - RE .. :AJ2:"1 \\'. B·~ 1, 1 l.slvd., N.B, '7S.6000 Newport ti Victori1 646-8811 ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St. '46-4494 ONLY $1'50 DOWN 3 BR 1% baths, ele<'tric range k own, dishwasher. FA heat, 2 car garage, car· peted. Full Price $16,500 -•ERNIE-.. Haffdal R•alty STOP 8740 \Yarner, FY 842.-«05 Searching any turther. This 547,0CX,t ')J !~s.1\ ?r~.-'J\c .111)• . 546-5990 WE'VE SAVED THE Bill FOR WT CLEVELAND Rooltortr-.. 11 Hl Broodway 645-elll Ev11. 641·1453 646-4579 """'• to oew otfiee """"· 411/.20/0 LOAN CUSTOM BUILT "'"ty """' '"' """ , 4 bedrooms, family room . , .,_-,.-.-.-... -.,-.. --.. -._.-._..,.-.I model 3 Queen size bed· Unusually t0ft design ln thll I' rooms. J 'l &ths. Built 1o "°"'~floor iii'"-PaLio ,,,. BIG & BfAUTifUl ""·A-cabl,,,.tr.tow tertalnrnent area . Profes-ered patio In rMr yard. Com. sionally landscaped, easy up. Eastridge £~1a1t•, 2 lllory p!etely fe111.'1!d, $21,000 rt.ilL k PRICE. r.1 no mom•v Dmvn. eep. cvnt1!m1xirn l')·. 3 BR t d<'n. WE SELL A HOME Jean Smith, 'w~illy ruoiu & eustorn /MJI, EVERY 31 MINUTES :112 b:ith11, f1unt rni;!Wt'll Reaftor <.'OOn y:1nl, ltnusu11.1 .01011e W lk & L Calla ""' ""''''"· "11111.1, kltct~" a er ee from Ivan \Yells View honw i'~ /C oo San! Iago in Dover ShorH. Available now. 4 tdnn 3 bath, family room l pool. Landscaping, carpetJ. drap. ea. refrigerator included. Open daily • 18C2 Santiago Drive. $11.'50 3 BR. blt-lns. comer lo!. Rltr. &C2-9730 Evet, S48-0'l20 e KBINEDY Roy J. Ward Co. 4 BEDRM. -$21,500 IBaycrnl OUlcel D:quisile 2 1tory. 2 bAtht, IM2 Santiago Dr. 646-1500 pU11h bultort buUt-in ,kltcb. _ en, dlahw•1het, Fam 11 )' a.sh cabill4!ts. Priee $3i.SOO. See lot IU~. 7612 Edi-" YC EST LOT """"' r ... ,1.co, " ti. mast. 8~ or ~40 IA R er bedroom on }Ower le~l. DELUXE DUPLEX New 3 BR Units Peninsula adjeccnt to Ocean A Bay ~.IJO. T~ nMncing. Bilbo. llte1I E1t•t• Co. TfMJ E. Balboa Bl\1d., Balboa 'a• llXl3 B-.lt,,r, C.t\f. 546-MtO Ope l..arl:e Jot on quiet llt'Ht. ~1720 iiiiiiiiiii•iE\iii••iiiiiiiii[ WW take 2 story, You own TARBELL 2955 H•,..,_. . DUPLEX : .. """ 1'28·"" . M•1" IDW FAMILY HOME ~ar Beach &! Shopplna: Roy J, W•rd Co, E:-cc,_11,n1 V3lut • $34,950 (Bayt.'N:&t OUlcf:) t BR 2 b&. dln nn + b.rult. Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: Lido 4 BR Pier & Slip ~ BR. 3V2 bath near new Spanish on 2 lots. Walled patio w/lge pool. Slip for 50' boat. Custom quality thruout ........ $149,500. Joe Clarkson Udo Ill• OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-l TOI Vi• H1vre 5 BR's, 4 bath & Fam Rm w /wet bar. Din. rm. lrge patio, swim pool. Custom design- ed &: decorated. Great for lrge family. 50' street to street lot .............. $117,500 Waterfront -Slip & Pier Exceptionally attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom home with 1 bedroom darling a- partment. Lovely So. patio with water view ................................. $62,500 Mary Lou Alarion Modern Oceanfront Dupl•x Located ori best beach. ·3 BR, 2 BA + 2 BR, with built-ins and fireplaces. Good winter income. Booked full for summer .......................... $77,500 \Valter Haase Car.tree Beach Living O\\•n your own apt. No strings. No yard \vork to worry about. Enjoy yourself. 2 BR's -2 baths. Ocean & Jetty view . Slips available ........................ $66,500 l\1rs. Raulston Cameo Shores Bflt Buy Perfectly immaculate, charming home with canyon and ocean view. At $62,500 this has to be the best buy in Cameo Shores. Walter Haase Harbor Yl•w Hiiis Poolside living with tremendous view I Im- maculate home w/2 master size bedrooms &: 40' living room -o\vner leaving area ..................... ' .......... $48,500 Mrs. Harvey Ocean & lay Yi•ws Sparkling outlook from homes & building pads -both free and leasehold. .......................... From $32,500 Mrs. Harvey View! Lea&• With .Option Lovely upgraded 3 BR condo with powder rm. wet bar and many other utras for fine llvlng. Best Bluffs view. Immediate occupancy ..................... $325 mo. Walter Haase Do Drop In-Sunday 1 ·6 loycrut c 1M1 "11fltu• Way Mediterranean 6 bedroom deluxe, 4.'h baths, formal dining, Ige famUy nn, . 3Y.i firpls , game rm, 31,i car garage. Fee land Mary Lou Marlon COLDWIU, IANKl!I Ir CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPOltT llACH Kl ,_,351 173-4140 l_S \U1 )1(AUJ!\o-l.'l.,~I· IJ ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!e [ tlEDi S11m1!utll' •111 l)f' a~ARGJo.: )'QUr .,,•nl ad now. kdrinl fbi i1 DlaJ M2-567l- CM!ll 642-.fJb"rl for n£SUt:rs for OUlt'k, err1t.1rn1 l"f'SUl\11 George Wllll•m.ton 1842 Santia10 Dr. ~1$50 f&1t are11., Mp. /am rm. AU Re11Uur )~""~""~~""~"'! this A mDft for $31.k!O 673-UOO E\·ts. 673-15&1 rot Dltll\o Plkll Want Ad&. DAVIDSON Reahy RRINt.; REruLTSI ~ ~es, ws.514l -------· I .. ' I ! J I ............ ~~=---.:.-:.~,:-.~ .. ~.i\. ... -...; .. --.... •·•• ......... -·· • !\ OAll.Y rilOT • FriU>', t.llt<h 2i, 1969 i0~•5-i~ll~;~~l~ilt~0~•~-~1li~~~1'~•h~-~1~1~~~d1~0DO~JjH~OU~S~E~-S~F~O~R~SA:· ~L~E~~H~O\J~SE~S~F~O~R~5~Al.~E~ HOUSE.$ FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE· HOUSl!S prORiAtl! 1. I IT'S -.i . lODO Gonohl . . "1000 o.i-i"'i'i' iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii~~~;'~~;rt~•·~·~<h~~12~·!!~ .. ~ ..... ~~'!~ll~N~di~~l~21JO~I .u1· , 63(. 0/ 0 · · n .I D.W. by 32J A ... , N,wport Heights !I 1 n 74 /( f/.)uccoCa; Cng/l6~ V./~.' o.htandl119 ·vd .. ly owiMr S34,000 . SOLD YOU HAVE ONLY ili..·• T~ht-Cosio Moll · Love:t, corner 3 bedroom home, large Ima!, j I 0 Days to Take Advantogo ,. AOUL TS 1 ba , dining room, living room wllb at. TH f 0 6 v . ., I R Most bomu are built wtlb only thlltlreo In trlcllve fireplace, 1111h carpeting tl!roogh· i AT o ur 74 10 ntorest ate mind. we ~V<>·flve homea designed ·for lbe ou~ drapes. BeauWul trees and planUnp. l! on the beauWul new homes ol com!orts aJMl, fltn of adull&. Beautllul lo lllok Call owner for appointment to see. COUN,51 Rancho Le Cuesta at, room tor hobbles, private olfice, ~parate 548 •. 1444, 646-• 1711 ' on Brookburst at AUanb In lluntlngton Beach dining rm, fll•st'-with bath, S cm; 0 f,'); rage, walking distance to churches, Wes · Y' CHECK LIST ~. OUR TOP VALUIS OF THI WDKI Pre1tit• Nolfhborhoocl 1bil f BR ' WnilY room modem home in N•\\"POM Btadl is deS1cntd with the whole famlly in mind -2% baths. over 2400 sq ft. or livln&' space. A kitchen that ltrbtens the Jaber ot eompany with an electric hlt..m oven I: rarwe • beau- tiful tiled toPt I: splub - dilhwuher -elCtra ~ ~room wlth lo.ads ot ,doaet IJ*e. Traffic boee livirw room with tlttplace A tUdlna: door to nu pa. Ho with tlrepit. Sepan.te formal dlninc room. Ma· tme mank:uttd lawn with qiriJ:ilders. P r i c e d at $53,950. Assume 5%% in- su.r&ne\!-loan. Call now for ahowm&. 546-S..., Hord to Find Few 3 BR + family room homes left in Mesa Verde at IUch • low price of $25,950. This neat as a pin. hil!wly pa.in1ed home ls todQ"t top value. l % baths with stall abo'olw, apacloua livinc room with fi~place • w/w cpts I.: drapes -built-in kitchen \\'ith lle\V dish'A'8.Sher 6: water hea.~r. Sprinklers front. Excellent location near all schoole. MS-MW Swfftheart Special Vacant 1794 sq ft home 2 story ' bdnn It family room, completely repaint- ed interior, rlch nylon ,v/,v carpets A. • drapes, terrac- ed kitchen with built-in electric eve-level range I: double oven, dlshwash- er. Huae mastu, bdrm with oWn bl.th with white pullman top &: oval basin. Klmstock 11eamless sho\\'. er. Extra Jqe \Vardrobt> closets. Buy on no do,vn VA terms or 10% down. Priee S30, r.,ci . ettat val. ... ......... Steps. h Th• Oce1n French Normandie 2-«tory only .f.~ yrs. •')'Oung". 2300 sq. ft. ct quality. La.ra:e llvina room with marble fireplace le hearth. 15 ft. iieparate dinini room. D e I u x e kitchen wtth all built ins It brkfst. area. 4 spacious bdrm.s. 3 baths, ac:ads of closets. W /W carpettnr. drape11. Owner SlY1 lell NOW -$U,950 -Xlnt. lttrn&! 546-0MO SHH A SIHper So h1DTY on down It t~ spect thb: tpOtlea 3 BR + -· $22,!50. Spuld. '"' -· --ckw:r willpaper -Iota of •'OOd pueilina ifl livinz room. like new w/w car- petinc -drapH -3fl cov- ered frMt pqrcb 91'. patio _ lovely semi-tropical Janel. acapln& with fruit bta,rinz tftes • 0wner wm tell nlA « No dawn VA • araib price '22.960. -An Address M Diftlndion tn Newport Beach -aolld J BR home • hardwood noors, 2 baths • lovely spacious llvilll'. room has fireplace, w/w carpets, & drapes . step-saver kitchen -service porch • feoced Yard plus cowred patlc • lAw price at $28,500. 54~ Preferred R:e1klential Ar•• You ,,,.ill like this excel- lent Iarze 3 BR home plull' a family room _ in Mesa Vttde. Ne a r shoppin&' schools. Fllnetional floor plan with l"-ht.th! -larae livinr room with fireplace, carpets• drapes, ID elf!C.. tric built-in kitchen. ~ ed yard, well landaped. Buy on v A Ol' FHA U!rms .. at only $25,950. 5'6-5440 Owner Prictcl '.Eu~ Estate. 2 Rory Contemporary, 3 BDJt_, Den le: Fam. Jltm. • POOL! ~ btJhs -mar- ble pullmam F>rio-d front patio courtyard DbL door tl!1TUZO entry, open c:eUinp:, atone frJil- extn. large f&mily room; ceramic tile k i t c h e n w/ralsed uh cabindz. all electric b11tlt-lns. Tremendous entutalnina:. Rear yd, heated pool. Mr./Mn. dft'Min& rooms. prdea Uzhtl! ! I Priced to "'1 &1 only 13'1 ..... SEE FOR SURE! I 5'6-5«0 4 llR Coll ... P•rk 10% Down Gttat lamll)o home on ~ dHaC atreet. Pride of . ................. -.. coadlllonthrwlut.2botlw, ~~OL ~ L&q llt-in kitcl bed- roon ~ta • TerriBc alwnimun CO\{tt· ........ -pl.ont. ed,.,. yud, Only $21,500· • Call now, it won't lut. -Witch Your Wlfol Her eye1 will Ii&ht up whM 1he sees this brand new built-in kitchen with all new 1onnica top 1r; aplub • AND new natur- al wood cabirlets, Home has been completely re- painted In .& out. H1.1 3 r o o d sized bedrooms, loads ol cli»etl!I -PLUS an extra, heated ruest room. Good b:ation on a quiet 11treel ~ low lo aell at ;71,IDO -EZ terms. 5'&54!0 Sp•nith H1clend• Lovely 3 BR + Jarge family room bome in Cos. ta :P.leu.. Walle to all schools a ,hoppU.,. oi.. tinctive tile entry, 23' liv- ina room with fireplace, out.sta.ndinr kitchen with built-in own A n.nge &. D/\V, qUality carpets It drapes. 11.i bath, stall ........ """"" $3tl.9;0 • EZ team. St6-5ff0 Seldom found o...mJnic 3 BDR • ~ Room home in Mesa Del Mar. Ideal Joca. tion MU' all adKioll and. st. .John'• Parll!h. Ru vo/w cpt. 1 yr. old - BWlt-il'.I oven and ruse ~ D/W too. 2 bath! - serviee p orcb - sprinklers. PRICED ON- l. Y i 2S ,9 5 0 10% down ......... ..... I _'"c_oM_E PROPER_oo__.l l ..... _<_OllOOMlllllJ4_..._s_,f Relief from T1xt1 Good write oU here -Two triple~ tn Newport Htichta -Ideal location. Garaces. No Vacancy here. Near •hopping and school -Q\l.•ru!r re- tiring -Price $33,000 each. 10% doy,'11. HURRY! 546-$440 4 • 2 ltclreom Tript.xei Owner deaperate to aell Uine well located trlplexea--North Costa :P.fna location near free~·ays a: sboppina: centers -Each unit has 1 % batb!, carpets and drapes, 1ara1K. Priced at $33,950 each. Submit your ofter. 546..SWJ Che1pee Dupl•x This well mainta.iM'd, 2 BR duplex is a fine income \'alue. Beautlf'Ully land- scaped. Q\\'1\er'1 uplt bu 30' covered patio. Sep&J"&b! pn.fa Hi&:h n!llb poalble, Only $26.500. EZ tenns. ... ......, E•ae The P1in of yard u·ork and palntin&:. Jt'a all done for you -See thll 3 BR - dininl room home with 2 baths, at.all $hO"'er. Beautiful almott-new w/w llhag carpets built-in oven I: rana:e, dllhwasber -lovely pool and re- creation hall included: lttake llvln1 f'a.&y. Only $19,980. Cl.ll for parti- culars. 546·5440 Stops T• Tho lffch Quiet euy livln1. Nev the ~ One of Newport Beach's finest loca· Uona. 3 BR -forctd air heat -2~ bath! ...!. lovely built-in kitchen - dishwuher -27' llvlnr room with fireplace, wfW carpeta -patio -open out to pool -Priced at $29,500. call M~·. 546--M40 Hollo l'un • Lolourol Health and enrclae equlpmant in pool and ~atton hall -Lawns, 8hrub8, trffB and tlowen -all ex- terior -ma.lntalntd and pah;atlna is takflt care of for you. Come 'out to- day U\d tiff this 2 BR unit -wtth t ~ baths -Spacious livt.rca: room - Onl,y $22,730 -10% down. 546-5440 I OPBI HOUSES SUllDAY 12:30 • 5:30 P.M. I 1530 Anli1 Lino, WHtcllff !Mwpert INch Truly modem, Jara:e bedrooms, 2~ bath hon1e. Has &ll the rich appoint· menta needed to m&ke Uvinc com· fortable: Bullt-tn all electric ldtcben, ~te fonnal dlninc room, cxpen· 81vt w/w carpets 6: drapPS, 2 fin- pllcts. Excellent ftna.nclni. Can .... •l.lmt larp 5\i% Joan to coeb. fTlke St.ntitao Dt. to EsWle Ln. tum So. to An!ta Ln. I 1530 lrvlno A .. ., Nowpert llN<h Fine 3 bdrm l.n choice locaUon 2 baths, fireplace, w/w carpets and tlrapes. Price $28,500 -EZ terma. Ill Prukllie, Me11 0.1 M•r Unu.1ual 3 bdnn 6: family room hotM neu all tc.hools. BWlt·1n kltclK!n, lovtl.Y ca hint ts, tor m I c a toi-: and tpluh. Outata.ndJnf _~~ -hM COV• .mt poUo. Or"7 1"7,9Ci0. Buy GI, FHA. • * WE'RE GROWING * E;lcellenl opportunUy for 111& peraonnel (e:q>eriencod or not) to join "oltf.line" Company -lmmodlate employment Complete trail> lne program (cllJll'OOm and on • lb• ·job), Profit Sbarln£ Bonus, Medical lnaunnce!I • shopping, and restaurants. · Ou t Lender k4ust Increase his 7~;..·~.~,.;4;:i:.t,-_!~~"w!:,".!~.,!"- lntoro.t Rates on April 7, 1969 Priced from $30,950 to $33,950 • · . Exclualw Agent All tbot is neeessary 10 assure yourseu 01 P· a. palmer incorporated Ibis low intetest is your &election of one of »n lllA LIDO our 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 or 3 bath, 1 or 2 story Troe! Ph: .$40.!IQ from L.A. Coll MA s.*134 homes and make your initial deposit of $500. Coll 961-2929 or 961-1338 1ny doy from I 0 to dusk. .. - -----· 1000 COit• Meu 11CIO --------·-··-====;:======= Collet• Pork 111S C-.. clol Mor 1250 . BOUGHT NEW HOME HARBOR VIEW l1llJ.S Want out! 3 Br .• 1'4 ba.· with a view, for Ale by Fam rm. fpl, aew w/w cptB, -owner. 41 Bf:droOml, 2\h drpl: lowy patio &·prden. aa·tt\, li,v:blg ,room. dining AaswM 5%%. F1!A: Top ~ ... lliepual,e l au n d r y shape. '24,900. 0 w n er room • pool size yard fully .....,..; llll)dKaped. $49,900. Phon< 1 4 BR rtdec. 26' liv rm, w/w cpta/drps,, trplc, dbl pr, ...... $25,900 2218 Cornol1 &16-230ll ..... 6'4-1!16 llOl White Sail& \Va.y · CdM O.ner1I 1000 Gonot•I _1000 CHARMING OLD ESTATES • ~l~~~~~ l~~~ewpo~r1~11oo~m~1~:1 0wtMl'I' Prid• Duplex aoae .. in location. custom quality lhruout, 4 fireplaeex. Auume private loan with $15,000 down, HAt PINCHIN I. Assoc. 3900 E. Coast Hwy. 675-4.192 6'1e Lot1n Good oorner borne with room for boat, camper etc. Haa 4 nice bdnnt + family room &. best ol all _ a &% GI loan that you can take over with M lncreue! Only $157/mo. include1 taxes I insurance. Listing ls $2'1,650 but owner anxloua to io to <Jrea:on so mcike U$ that oiler! FEE SIMPLE Ocean view from living room. dining room, kitchen and master bedroom. 4 bed- rooms, 3 t.lhs, den, guest apt., 2 double prage1. Luie pool and patio Mth BBQ. Greenholllle and rose gar- den. Located on two Jots. The house needs redecorating. """"" $97,500. Jean Smith, Realtor £46.32SS $save your douqhS Full price for this 3 bednn. 2 bath home ill W,000 It> cated oU Baker in Costa Mesa. near Catholic church. No down to vets. At this price you'd better hurry. Ex- clusively with ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST :m E. 17th St. -M Mor29-30th 1°5 1601 Bonnie Doone Irvine Terrace 3 BR, 2 bath, pool and View. Low lease a n d excellent terms. Price cut to $41 ,900. CURT DOSH, Realtor 1730 W. Cout Highway 642-6472 EVES. 673-3468 WOULD YOU BELIEVE A 21 x 30 Rumpus Room with a Giant fireplace & Bar that seats 8 _ A 4 bedroom + family room, 2500 sq, ft'f'I all lotaled. A 7S' x 200' lot, A 20' x 40' work shop for $29,950. You Can! 546-2313 646-TI71 THE REAL ESl'ATERS N. l Costa Mesa 3 large bdn'rls. 1 ~ baths, ~wood floors, large kitch- en I.: service porch a,ru. Double p.rage. Big yard with abade I.: fruit trees. $22,9;0. Woll..Mc:Cordlo, Rltrs. mo Newport Blvd., c.r.t. 5'8-Tl'.29 Ever;. 644-0084 YOU owe It to yourse:U to in. Vf'Stipte our 4 dillerent trade-in proerams. ,.... . Would You On l % actts amonc tall old trees with ed !rjtcben, f8J>u1ous carpets, J41tw nv•7 larg& 4amib-·· room witb built-in }Mlr, dinttle area -/A,,, Believe $175 month includes taxes. A 21 x 30 RumJ)us Room with a Giant fireplace & Bar that ~ta 8 -A .f bedroom '+ family room, 2500 sq, feet all totaled. A 75' x 200' lot, A 20' x 40' work shop for $29,950 -You Can! breathtaking ocean view )ge pool &: covered lanai bird aviary • grape arbor 6 bedrooms, 4% baths Excellent residential area. ~"'Aw SC IJ CALL 541).nsl (open evts) .U•""'; • 2716 Windover, CdM Hard to. find Broadmoor trt. Jevel 4 BR. fam nn. Sparkl- ing new & clean! $69,950 DelanCJy R••I E1t1te 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM servants quarte~ plus guest house Hult ... l«'!l E•tate rJ'~ $26,'°° -S BR 5 car g~ definitely one of a kind $144,500 Price redu~. $z7oo dn. Lux. -I features, Ire tam nn, hrdwd 673·3770 Newport Heights Call Kent Kingsley 5 years · new. Big 2 lltory Res: 54Q..8812 fin, h'pk, blw, 2 BA. Xlnt i!llf/""J'H' prestige Joe. 1 .btk Killy· Owner Wiii Ffn•nc• Octan Blvd., CdM. Reduced with family aOO Dinini rooms. 3 car garage. 2 pa· tiCN!I, Plaster interior and heavy shake roof. $38.000. "'°""' .,..._ sch!. E. ot t?/_,,/, Harbor, N. or ~er. Prine only. 1311 Stonefield, Own. ~ · to $75,t:MXI • $20,000 down on thl.& rustic charmer w/spe:c- tacular View. "· 534-2760 TWO YEARS NEW iiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_ Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath SWIM FOR HEAL TH home PLUS dining rooin and And pla.y in this pool. 3 Bdrm. fa m i I y room. Featurts home on Eutside, E-i finan.. 1lump stone and Swedish Orange Coast Property , 332 Marguerite 67J.8550 j Channel Reef ·, Th• Plus Home Beautiful 5 Bdrm 3 bath + dining room + family room + heated pool + 3 car gar- age. Only $49,500, cina:, 5!4 % loan. $26,.950. ti.replaces, ~·et bar, luscious U you 'vant to steal a 2 BR i 2 ba penthouse view . apart. ~ ment, call Chet Sahsbury, l Realtor 673--6900 ~ Like to Entertain? G) landscaping, cul de sac &,~ 1treet. Ideal for family. 7:'{~ U42Ci $53,500 S . h • CaU to see this pan1s Hacienda 67S-S200 Better than new ! 4 Bclnn. 3 3 BR 1 3 Ba d" . BY OWNER, 3 bdrm, -den, bath with garden kitchen. : Pus •cozy in1ng/ Step down Iivina room. Dec-family nn. 2 frplcs + playN ·~·~u~NB~'!'Po.""t"O"k".""&16-""2"11""< orator drapes I: indirect rm. Enclosed pool isepan.te ;:E ~DE ho Play yard $52,5()0. ~~ me &. inc by lighting. Low at $34,900, W lk. R I owner. 3 Br + 2 apts. a er ••ty 1.,.~~~"l'~~~= $28,500. Trd Su. Ca I i f • HorHs I Horses! 1 • -646-3150 Big fi6x200 with cozy 2 bed-$25,500 • 4 BE.ORM. room home and 2 car gar. NO DOWN GI OWNER-4 Br. 1% Ba. Oosed age. Completely -fenced for 2 ~ath~, isolated living room in patio, new paint.. $4,500 rornl. Only $23.500. Great with !u"eplace. Enclosed cov-dn, take over GI loan $158 tenm. ered patio, all electric built. mo pays all. 642-0070 in kitchen, dark room in pr. S BR. 3 BA, 9 rm 2 story OPEN 'Tll t P.M. age.540-1720 bome +poo1&:1uesthouse. TARBEL L 2955 Harbor $39,999. $10,000 dn. -- 646-7171 OR 546-2313 \,~THE REAL \'°" ESTATERS ' -- - OPEN OAILY 316 Ruby Balboa Island Charming 3 BR home love. ly patio, vecy close fo bay and· sandy beach. O'let Sal- illbury Re&lty, 673-6900. BAYFRONT BALBOA ISLAND XLNT view/sandy beach. I ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.,._.,I Beaut mod 4 BR/den home &. lovely apt Don't miss this • Bayfront properties This beautifully landscaped ~al~ard ~! Salillbury home on corner lot features .:;;;;-;;:,-'.,,-===== • double fireplace, outdooi: 2400 Sq. ft. PRESI'IGE NE\-V BBQ. solar heated pool, ex· ~~(,'LAND 2 story. Huge tra large bedrooms, Huny hving nn. Fonnal dining this one won't last. rm. Sep. fam rm. 4 BR, 3 Bt & POOi. $30 750 3 ba. Rodoe<d llOOO to 1 S41,500. Own-agt. w/ ~Ip Open Thurs. thru Sun. finance. 646-7205 for appt . 2527 Andover Pl, CM $124.50 A MONTH " -PERRON :-7"f " •• ~ Including every~! 3 bed- room , 2 bath, dining room, all built-in dl"l"am kitchen, prestige location, TARBELL 146 0604 * 642·lnl Anytime * WNED C·2 for bus. Good Executive Home Mesa Verde Eastslde 2 BR home, needs redec. Only $18,950 -$200) dn handles. Ringaard Real Estate MI 2-IZ22 This beautiful l\fesa Verde FAU.BROOK are a· 2 Pacesetter \Yith 3 gorgeoUll houses, barn, guest co'nage bedroolllll, 2 baths and add-& gar. Facing stream· ap- ed family rm, Olympic s.im:'I prox. 3 acres. ~ (1\ sv.'imming pool, lighted with T.ZB-7313 or 962-8567 water fall, designed for er .. terlaining: )'Our the chef on HOME - R-2 lot Excel the gas ~r-b.q, insidt' there \Vt-stside. 3 BR?%. bB, room is a wet bar and many e.'<· for 4 or 5 urul!. ~1623 tras, 2100 sq. ft. for $41,950. eves. 5411-8.133 REDUCED 'for quick aale! 4 Br.; IWWlle 4%% G.L Joan. Doyle Co. 548-1168, 1.Irs. Jordan. 615-1977 Eves. 2 SPARKLING new 2 BR homes, :lncd crpt'd, bltM. 881 &. 885 W. Wilson $3),500. 10% dn. 548-8642 Mffo dol Mor 1105 3 BR, 2 BA cul-de-sac st. $26,500. Open HouM: Sat Ir. Sun. 27t8San Lucu. 54$.1740 Mesa V•rde 1110 OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2043 Calvert Ave., CM Squeaky clean 3 It tam rm, Newly-painted inside Ir; out. Owner/Btkr, M6-3C8l eVes. 2701 C>ranp Oliw: Rd,~ Office 637-3930 * CUSTOM HOME * By owner, large 4 bdrm, (convert. den), 2~) ha. across st from Mesa Verde goU course. 1.lany CU!tom blt-iru:, priced below mar- ket. Large lot • room 1or pool Call owner 545-5'59. BY OWNER, beaqt 4 bdrm, lge. fam. nn. Jorma1 diiiing rm, 3 ha, crpts, drps &: intercom, e:lec rar door opener. Elec sprinkle:n. All ele-c. kit. Redua!d $1500. Call.,,...., REPUBIJC Home, 1 story, 4 bdnn, 2 ba. Xll'lt cond. Cost• Mesa 1100 $37,IXXl. By owner. 1947 I -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; I Pollcan Pl&ee, c . M • I• 54&-1703 I====-=== ORANGE COUNTY 'S CANARY YELLOW LARGEST COTTAGE BY OWNER' <BR. 1% BA., family, frple. Choice loca.- 29l E. 17th St. 646-4494 Bright arxl shiny outside -tion. Walk to schls. Owner spice and span ins.Ide, 3 BR --· • .... s• ~ CDM. conAGE • tam rm, • Igo. ,,,,.... ·-;,;on: ..o.;n~· patio al'l'a. Close to tho~ 2 BR home w/inc unit needs ping center &-schools. BY Owner, .f bedroom pJus some TLC. Walking distance $27,500 dfon. 3 ba, approx 2300 911 ..,..,.. 1'4 ba, large view lot, avail PaOPERTlES Wl3T July 1. $42,750. 520 Dt Ano.. <n•> m..IUI Corona Highlands. c • 11 962-2501 for appt. 10l8 Beywide Drift 2· NICE houses oo Newport Beach, Calif. 91667 H dbl lot. J t 613-4169 • 1111-"11 .;;,;;,_ wy. ~·500• OPEN House • Lg cmr k>t; I '-========I spit tvl, 1 blk Back Bay. 1Ljiljidoji!iliji1liij1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iilii35iilil 2 dbl gar &: wrk shp area; j 1 "'"' ,.,.. "'' nn 1or boat Lido lslond or trlr. 3 Br, 3 Ba, 15x23 B yf H upstn fam rm "can be a ront om• conv. to makt' 2 Br" Wood & Boat fls &. frplc. 2522 Zh'd St., NB, Crnr Tustin &: 23rd. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 3600 sq. 646-9143 ft. 40' lot, PLUS 52' diesel BOAT & TRAILER trawler, all teak, complete electronlcs. G o o d family Plenty of apace 4 bedroom 3 yacht All me and clear. 1 bath. Tenitic view of Back Terms Oe:xible. Home , · Bay, Exclusive. 646-4414 ...,5() ~ b $150 ooo ,., •"""' • oat, , . r: ::"'" 1 Principals only. Shown by (,Dill& !:;l fsttt!} ap~,~~:01\tan Horn 81ycr1st B•r91in Ideal family home; 4 BR. A: den, plus fam. nn. plllll S Ba. 51A% loan. Owner trans. $42,950. Prine. only. 1612 Irvine. 642-1231 3 BR Wattrlront No. 62 Balboa Co'M. $&0 ,000. Prefer trade for acreage or will consider at.her. ~ 7171 * BAY VIEW Fee lot 85' :l 195' W/ plans, $34,900. Owner 54&-7249, 5'3-Q)l OUTSTANDING View in the Bluth 3 Br, 3 Ba. by awner. $aXI dn. 644--0778 Newport Height1 1210 ---e SA VE lNTERF.ST e 3 BR, 2 BA. New crpts, drps, bltns, 1400 sq. fl Detch dbl gar' w/ elec opener; ~ access. By owner. Prine onyl. 6U-07S'l alt • Balbol Coves 1215 BAYFRONT with OOat slip large 4 BR, 2 BA, $56,IXXl $2000 dno 529-8100, 37'8--0891 lloyc,.11 1223 5 BEDROOM 3% BATHS. POOL Baycnst, Ivan \Veils built, Del Pisa entry, lge liv nn wtfrplc, formal dln nn, tam rm, lge kitchen w/table area, util 1'n. 2 car prqe, custom drps &: ttptJ. Owner. sa.a "REALTOR 54S-9349 OPEN SUN 1·5 115 Via Orvieto First time on market. cm. tom 2 BR. 2 ba, fam rm home. Light and airy • ex. tra sharp! $51.500 LIDO REAL TY, INC. 3400 Via Lido 673-8830 Shorply Reduced I Elegant 5 Bd., 4'h bath. 57' on East Bayfront. Pier, Blip. Immaculate condition. Dr. nns-off garage. $315,000 R. C. GREER, Realty 33.55 Via Lldo 673-9300 CHARM! Cheerful and immaculate 3 :• !i~s ~~ ·~~C!i_o~ St/St 2:-story l!Qme • $59,500. WALKER REAL TY Call Mrs. Nuh fi7.>.267fi 3 Br & 81th Home on Via Waziers -one of Lldo's very nice~t streets. As!Qng '59.000 LIOO R~LTY, INC. :wcJ Via Lldo 673..ssJO You Wiii Llk• This Moxt compact home, SI' /ST lot. 2 Bclnn., frplc. sunny !di. lUe, clear, good linanc- mg, $42,500, walk to beach. R. C. QREER, Realty 10 everythina. $33,:.00 • ft. $38,800. Owner will take 0 term" ~n back 2nd. 2(Q: Baltaric Dr, RNIGI! COUNTY'S By appl on1y C.M. "*"""'· LARGEST CORBIN-MARTIN REPIJBLlC H..,,., • mos SPARKLES a .runes ;.,;de 2tJ E . 17th St. ""4494 ~ REAL TORS l4ll rA.r;t Coll.!it H-. old. 2 1tcry. 4 BR. 3 BA, A out. Llving rm &: dining -r arr ~....--. W11tclill 1230 3355 Via Lido 673-9300 45' LOT $47,500 S7".i00 down, 3 BR. l '.4 Ba, bllins, exPlltldable 675-2643 TI~ tara rm, retreat rm. 3 ear rm: aervlce porch, elec It's Different >&36 E. c, .. 7.'1'66H2wy, CdM Corona del ?>tar ti'r:r3TG ~~ $41,!Q). By owner. bltna. Clean crpts &: dltis BaH»o• Island ,,. ,,_.....,_ thru out this 3 BR 2 Ba Attracth·e 4 BR Baycrcst No Down To Vets .... -.-.. borne. Prof. lndscpd &: JS!.Afl.'D SPA'RKLER• home \\;lh fonna.l dining n. ... 1ity nu ... i-2 BR., hd•1f CO!Wlr..n. k>t. 2~tory, 4 BR. · 1 I chll"-· • 1.a___ _,__ ~ --2" BA d ,.,_ .-...... main · "' wen's plll,)' 3 BR, 2 BR duplex room I laJlte family room. ~ Ver'"' firs. flplces. FA Mat, bit-in 7ll • en, ..... rm. u,.,,.,, )'I'd &: pet area. Heavy A Buy at $7'1',000 Owner movifta: East wanu Immediate pos.s6Sion a kit.ch.,~ bttwn units., pool play yd, nr Oltry ahf.kH'oof compJetn thl• CANNON REALTY quick Mk. lovel,y Meu. Verde Cowllly ls fncd JaJ'd. Q\liet sbftt. Club-. many btru. Avail cha.rmibl' home. By Owner Arnold & Freud Cob EltalH home tn top 128.SOO. 'l'bb • .,,,,·11uL c.u J""' 148.SOO. °""' 56-851! $42.!ISO. 642-!59' ltl34 E. ~.,, ~ J88E.l7tbSt.,CM. conditlonwitb4BR.sltbolh now. *BIG POOL~ 4 Br, byj::=:;;,,=:~~==::. ~==='=~===I Rulton 646-rn.1 =~ ~~~ ~· ~ Bob icit!~:.UV~ :=:-~ :!; t:: 1« ;;;;•;;;ll,;;bo;l;;.uffc_ ___ ,::12:;41:: _H_u_n_t1_n~i1_on_Bo_11..;..:c11;;.· _r._'400..;.; 1, BIG VALUE gnll1 W, at 1<1.9.10. $21 6 56-0335 * VIEW HOME * I AM ANXIOUS! For I tac. l'OOm,)'. 5 BR. 3 00 DIRTY • BR, 2 B.l. $22,(XXI Lulic. 4 BR, 2~ BA, family Jusl take a look at my 3 bed- ba honlt. Great 'arta for SALESPEOPLE NEEDED I 6•;', GI Joan. $3,llOO ~. \Vill nn. O""NER. 644.2338 room home A yoo won't bt chDd. lti&h K hool ln Yo'alking ,,.I. " ,.. __ ~, .. A 1 bl t J.Ci .>aao , • P u~,~.........,. ... ~r • a e o PAii tt up, Carpel· distance, ~I btk to play pe,rk. fnu.-tinl!NUIN!Jt) root. T J Bdmi + F'Am rm. option. Ownr/Act. &JS.6)(1 Irvine Terr.a 1245 Ina throughout ls Just Uke ~ ~~~"'-~es. OLLEGE REALTY $130/mo pays all · 5!4 % InL ASSU:r.lE Low ntA. 3 BR. . new. Nk:e Iarat back yard. 642:;)-,.~ •llOO...,.st ...... C#. DOWN PAYMENT $5900 Pan. de• l tam. $l6.soo. IRVINE TERRACE Kitcheo ;,, .U • butltilla 11> ,...,,...,,....,...,,,.. __ I Rind Rtolty 645-"40 o.mer •ill take hd. u Yo1I l...d a " "'1ln>om cludl"" ,..,,...,.....,, !.1..., Firel W•lkt'r, Reatfot' $19,450. 3 BEDRM. BY OWNER 3 bdr, l% ha, Stl)...t722 home, we haw 2 btauUe1 cxlras aDd bcxt of all )'OU 4 llEDRM -$23,750-FAMll>Y ROOM -)'1!'11, Xlnt -· $1300 A'M'R. 3 Br. 2 Ba. A i.m. lo """"' Te...,. tO.t .,., .....,, "'>' 61< V.A. loan. ~1~ to -• t · • ·"' d TO GI g " pOoed ria-ht. One with vin" Your f'llU month!)' pe.ymer1t ..-•'""" ran a .. u,>e anu.. " fl\Wman blth.t. firtplaee. n • • . • \i r .P. nn. S25000 Assume 5*" · 1:11 II" p 1 1355 PAUL· WHITE· CARNAHAN ly, 2 baths, FonnaJ dtn!l'll: dn-am kilchert. luxlrous i19,900 ~s le wkm:ll & 0~ will tan 2nd, 3246 en without. CaSJ Chet Salis-'"' • .T.1. F.P. ii Re.U• Ce. room. Spgrtd~ like flt'w, built·ln rnfllt'I 3nd o\•en. 642-Utl Nt'w York A"8 546--1110 l !-~:i!·,.".,',,at,,tor,.,.,,msooo,.,.,.,.~ $2l,C50. ~bmlt down. Pri-Con i. · I~==~-,.,-,--~ vatt' Party, 962-1689 10,l ....... STlllT, c:'-sr• MESA ~:;,"' to ""'>tllinc· Room ,.,. "'"' or ""'"'1. DUPLEX ... lr;p1" •'11111"1, • BR.' BA By own«. 5\1% Pl.AO.'""' .... , ........ 1 • , •. ,..,. lol wt ol "" g " SI.'\.! nlfl. 1)1\ymr.nl $2Q.J30.000. Some fi.'(·UP OK. kian avail. SJS.900. Lra cmr c.,. are look'tni _ OAJLT bouse .. R .. , •iirl'!'••••-.. •-------!!!!!!1--•"""'"""""''l~T!_A~R~ll~E~L~L~2'~5J~H~1~rbo~r I TARBELL 141-4491 Pr!v ... 1'\Y. 64:1,-lllf • tot. A'<U Aug. M&-OlS2 P!WT daaifiod .;..;;=c..:;=:;:::.~:::::::::.... Evu or ~un .. ~1191 I! I 1 ' l ·-·------------~r"".:--~ ...... ---...... ---............... ,.,_ ___________________ _ ' 1r-~------..------1HOUSES l'OR SAL i Hunll"!ton ... ch : 400 , rMay, Miit!! 28, 1969 ' OAl~Y 1'11.ar• :J:I HOUSES'l'OR SALE lll!NTALS --RE NTALS • -RENTALS ~•Nt AU 11(#fTALs L•gunt ... ch 1705 -Fuml"'°" H-UnfurnllhM Apb. f umhhod Apts. Unlunl-_ A11fL UnMMhod • l I I: I ' I l ' I• II 1. " ,. ' " ' ' No Matter What It Is \ ' .. I YOU -- ' • CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT ,WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642~5678 • CHARGE IT! WOlTIVE INlME ON THE WATER FAllT ABflC' 611 % • SO Y' 1o&p avallab!;t. 1i1'1&blf- 1"'1111l' d-."'1. "-i®s; at e W· bone)'l col- or • 't'/Jv carpet1ne.; new waJ.1 tJiaptt, your pef'IQ&o al 40' BOAT SUP oltlbe patJot, 3 --3 bathi._. o~r 2600 -111 tt. roQdem' aU electric kitch- • en witb new bronze kitcb- 'en cupeifu,, lonnfil din- ing nn with exquisite ccy11tal .chandelier, huae tam.UY rm le livinc rm with ,\dt 1bar A tteautiful vie\V ~ the bay, Full Nice $81,500. • . .. Opfn ,rl/~/S,.n !join 'tll l :Jll , OIRECfJONS; Paclfic Coast ]!Wl' t~.Adm ....... turn N. across. die btidge to 3301 in H.B. (nf) Tr2-~ MOrtiare ServiMnJ AsSoc. . .,.~ . Assume 5%% 61 on this 2 story f BR besutY. shows like a model home l: in excellent area near the Geach. A bargain at $35,750 PERRON REAL TY '42-1n1 LARGE_ ADDED fAMIL Y ROO.M PLUS 4· bdnm, 2% bath!i, spotlessly neat I. clean. A ho1ne t,bis· sharp· is hard to find l: it's • priced richt to only IZ1'501. Paul Jones Re•lty 147°1266 Evoo. 536-7124 • ~rt -, 2200 lolbH . 3300 Cost• Mou 4100 COiia M.11 5100 Hunt! ..... -5400 , SUMMER RENTAL 3 1!11. 3 BA. lrl Uv rm. 3 BR -· -pl llftlClllf EXCWSIYI Swnmu antJ ~.., round lam nnldin rm, trplc; 2 tum. 2 tun b@thl., fot lf&M UllKIUU h ,.ntaf• -iv•""" beina ,1ry.2curar. v .. r1y1 .... o• n•l ou-... poo1a. ON-THE-•CH DRIDIR ....... --only. Alt 7 pm. OR Avoll Aprl! L Conta<t Sales APTS ~ -~• PROPE RTIES WEST ~17 o!tlce, Monticello ' 2&SIM-Apto. """'-·-H 1lll8 -Dt. rn-030 -· FaUvlew Rd., Luxury llvilW lo -!be ,.,____ -Hvnl lllfl!" leech 3400 CM., 1 block So. of Or..,.. • BR STUDIO -' dloalm!Mill1&:. -u~..a -~~·· •. ___ Cout Cd!~. ~ available al '4'4·1177 L.. .... 2351 FREE RENTAL IOOK -· POOL "'··H_anli-'An --DROP IN & BROWSI $25 Wk U lllV "II"' MONARC\I MY· A 'l'Ut<~ EXECUTIVE HOME 3 Bedroom. l .. th. Nice..,. ' p pf.ec,.: ot EartY Calilomla' de-wllh ottlce/atud!o. 3 BR. 3 pets &: Drapes. Double Gar-e Sl~'8ach a,pll. ADULTS ONLY =10~rea!:i, ~ ~m! BA, Gardener incl. 1..ta1t, Qe. \Vater paid. S175· mo. : ~ su1e ~':~all. 1741 Twtln Avenue ~ P.1clfiC rin tory tll-tum $600, Wlfurn S550'. l'lriit a.nd Jut pJ'UI: a DeJ)OBit. e New Cale It Bar l.!:J !':'"'..:t.~ •_:.11>::_ 8'13-811IO Walker & Lee 2376 N•wport Blvd. 548-91SS c ... ~,:: Str::;-4641 rn Oc<tn A.,.., H.B beamed liv'lna: rm, laz'I" din-Laau"' ... ch 2705 2 BR., l~li ba., priv. )'d; ~~~~~~iiiiilj~~~(~n;•~l ~f"-!;lm;;,;,...,,,..1 b':ti: rm, i bedrms (buge ----·-7682 F.clio&tr a.tt'd. dbl. gar.; pool view,': master suite), den y.•/F'P, PLUSH-Vu-3 BR • lux, tum, U2.M5S or 5404140 dish\\'ihr., wash. mach. All HARBOR WEZ ~ =-~ heated pool. $179,000. dlshw. bar, ronna.1 dining, Open Evts. utensil!, dishes, linens $23S V... bllc great beach. fJtil FOR RENT Mo. Nr. H:i.rbor Blvd. GREENS Now5.l6-39271-2 :m,...53&-.:.-,mrP>Y ~ NJGUEL TERRACE • Pool _pd. $350. 499-4U4 t Bedroom Townhouse • 54g...sg15 lr:'view, beau~ &: privacy,; -\V ·•-d M----,H"o"u"o"A"Y"'P°'"LAZA=,---W~ll planned 1 bedrm., 3 Su....,.., Rent1fl 2910 a ...... r, ryer, re ... ,."'rator, BACHELOR . UNFURN. Poot.Wa&ber.Dryers bath-··,...,.,. dlnl!>r -built-ind...,,.." ovon, car-~·,-,,,. Pll-Bdnn. from $100 Prtvot< Ganges nn. deluxe kitcben, ~ IDYLLW'll.D • 2 Br, n t w ptlll A rapes, Private par. ~um, ap . ..w.i WI uW.. patio _ ~.soo. , , turn. h9use. w/ view. Near ty, 98f2 Continental, H.B. Heated pool. Ample park1Da ALSO AVAILA.el..E BRAND NEW 2 & 3 BR -:n .. .;... """·--•··• • ._. 962.Q46 No children No pell 1 • 2 • 3 BD-RM. ~m $150/mo. Cptt/drps, Turntr Aasocf1te1 v ... q..,, -.wmer. ttnuu. -• .. dish be N B -No. <'-··•Blvd.~ m~)!'eariy $1'15 mo. n4: tDEALforthe 11mallerfamJ-1965Pomona,CM , HeatedPoola,OrlldCate w1? r. r each. -~, -··-J 3 er de M5 •--·-~-"""" Cenlu, AclJ. to Sl\opp•--. 1-;84,,7-390:='=====:1 La.:unA, Beach (714) '9f.11Tl '"'""''"eves. y. . w/ n, q>fa, drpe, "', DOU,:.1111:...,., n.., .. ,., hot .... I~ _,.OLD G"'Y ••••E R.ENTAL:S bllns, dshwhr. POO·L. plate util pd. Woman only. No pets allo\\•ed 1 •-h 57A, •= ~ ~ Ho U L. I o4 GardeDer tum. Walk to &i2-5046 2100 Peterson Way, at Har-.. 19un1 DWIC ""' "She Aint \Vb.at She Vsed UIM "'""'"ah tcbools. 962-.3831 Q"u'"IE"'·"'r-:;d-;:;<l::ux=e02"BR""'. "tmma=--,-c. bol· 6 ~ta Mesa. 100 CLIFF DRIVE t<i &" and neither 1! this GeNr1I 3000 3 BR 2 baths, blt-ins, 4rPs-Adults only. No pets. $150 11!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!![!!!!!\!!!!!!!!!!!!I LUXURY FURN!UNFURN contemp/mo d hc!me, --· --. AllltncW&cloeetoabop.. month.1974.Walla~. wrv~w of Octan. 3 BR. FREE RENTAL· BOOK ping center SltS/mo. 2BEDROOM Yeariyl..ease.1 A2Bdrma. au.nken Liv/rm, massiVe Drop In I. BroWH 962-439l aft 5 Pl\I 2 BR furn, crpt;. ·drps. bltns, UNFURNISHED steps to SOON le S1qis stone Ftplc, $31,950 A prv patio. $140 incl wtr. SUS month. 64s.-0446 Oceat1vin.' from every Apt. REAL STEAL? Missio n Walker & Lee 3 BDRM, blt-ins, wan Jo D:J6.ARutgtnCM.548-9594 iBRapt,downsta.lrs.clean. lrom $150 moup.lea-. Rlty. 985 s. c:oast Hwy. wall crpts, drps, J be.tbs, l'--;;;;---:;:,;:..._;;.:c_:;:_ ___ I _494--07_"'31=-=,,.,=--I 2790 Harbor mvd. at Adams tncd yard. $215. 96)...0748 Newport Beach 4200 li52..~ ~~~~~ire 2 BR. d~plex; new cpts., BOY -IT'S BIG 5'5-9491 3 BR. 2 Ba, den, hp.I, SO'ffJ). dli>s. paint. 1 blk. to bch. Fabulous home, styled In Open Eve!i. ed porch. POOL. Ref. $250. SINGLE Youn& Adults Lux· 2 BR duplex apt . wtgarage 214 Fairview SL Days· Ne'v Orleans motif. approx "' 2 BR d I / L.se. 540-7652 ury ..... ...:i ... n apts wtth COWl-waWalter pai4. Sll5/mo. · 169 494-8188; eves (1) "'" ·~· • ..,..; . up ex, \V w, ..... ...., nut A t D 548-6954 ~ 2200 sq ft liv. area, 4 BR fenced yd., garage. Child TO\VNHOUSE t Br mtw try culb atmosphere and P . llilF'UP.NISHED 2 BR So .l fam rm, 3 ba., din/rm, O.K. Broker 534-6980 R/O, WshrJdry@r. ·Pool i,. complete privacy. SOUTH 2 BD~?.I apt unfum 998 El Lag. • • Unique kitch, R I.: 0, teMis, wtr pd. $110, 6'B-ln5 . BAY 0..UB APTS. Irvine Camino Dr, C.M. Utllitie!i paid. gurb/dlsps1. $37,9a> -$3795 $225; 5 BR., 2 ha., fenced -.,======== at 16th Newport Beach. * 546-0451 * 646-2'l38 aft 6 PM D t M. . RJn. yd., \V/v.', drps. Children -(TI4) 61~ """" ' . 4~~ · • lSSlOn ·~· &: pets OK. 534-6980 Bkr. Fountain V1ll1y 3410 ~ SPLIT-Level 2 . Br., bltns, REAL ESTATE WORST LOOKING $175; 3 BR., fenced yd. Gar., 3 BR., den, fam..din. rm.; l1lbo1 4300 ;:: :Me~ ~~ __ Go;..:..ntrc:..;1:;.l _____ f w/Y.', bltns, children l pets bllnl Cul De Sac St Le ----------PLACE in Town -needs OK ••• "!lllO .,,_ · ' • ase. ,,..,. "'• "' n .. A .. A•0, Ap•· Villa Fino Apt.a. 3 BR. R1nt1l1 W1nlld , 5990 paint badly _, 1· Id •-·...,......., """' Avail April~; 839-.1665 ~· UI>..,...,, -• ,,_.,ec lll!I e .,. ;;-..--c.c--;-;;:;:---,-c,---:-= '-=========•I All utll incl $15 up Unt. ChilcJ.re,n Welco1ne $150 out. 3 BR, fam rm. din/rm, $219.50; 4 BR. 2 ba., patio, I · • 315 E. Balboa Blvd. 874 w. Center ApL 1 RETIRED executive, im- kitch bll·in range/oven, frpl. Children welcome Santa An1H•ighb3630 BALBOA 673-9945 , __ mac. ref's., will mind yoUr dspsl. A stea1 at only Broker 534.6980 1 BR Dupll!X w/range lt Newport Inch 5200 beach home or apt. whlle UP.to 80% CO!llltl. $33,SOO. try $2S,OOO in as -C u... 3100 "''"·. prefer mature Huntington Beach 4400 you are away. Keep ship is cond. Off• -.. 15 shape. Box 4226 Irvine + BONUS Loa Padres Rlty 494--8833 i:entleman $15 mo. 673-1185 2 Bdrm. 2 Both DELUXE 2 ~ 2 bath, near Calif 92664 • R. E. Salesmen or 'Voinen. THREE BEDROO~fS 2 baths, ------Hoag Hospital 1.: Lido ffidg . ,-'-;;;ic.~C..,,,-.,.----1 openinp ¥now. Exper. or 4 BR 2 BA, near new, sunk· carpets, drapes • excellent L19un1 leach 3705 Carpts. Drapes, built.ins. Avail now, $180. Couple or 1 BDmf Unfurn Apt in new licensee. Tra.inine' pro-en living room, ocean vie\v. residential area. $215/month. Best location. 1 block to 5 professional woman. No Beach area for employed gram. Confidential. Call Air, Top of "·orld. Xlnt fin under CALL AL BLACK 54-0-USl P•nor1mic View Pts shopping, theaters, etc. pets, Mgr. @)1 HJ.l&ria Way, ~~~Y ,,,.!P to s 1 1o I m 0 • Kory $35M. 497·1642 Heritage Real E8~te NEW 3 BR • Home, 2 ba, furnished or unfurnished NB. ~ • First Pioneer· $35,000 DUPLEX, 2 and 1 '1-B"o"ru.=1'""'"'::,-:;alc-01:-':-,,-::on:--;loc:t. w/w carpets, bit.ins, atove from $130. call owner GOLD titEDAIJ.JON 3 BR, YOUNG UCI oouple need 842·4421 BR, v\ew, just remodeled, ·Lge f~nced yd. $110 mo. d.spsl. 675-3434. 83().2825 642-2835 for WorrnaUon. 2 Ba Cpts, Drps, Bltns, house or apt until June 15 • Pvt. wild kitchens! 494-97'8 138 E. Walnut liguni Nituel 3707 QUIET & BEAUTIFUL Firepl, encl. gar. $235. 4233 or yearly. Leas than $80 $23 5. ·---$95 2 BR fncd ·----· ~----Adults only; 2 Br.,util.pai.d, Dana Rd. N.B. (213) _m':;o;'-. .0,67.-'l-84.T.76;,-==~--I J l1gun1 Niguel 17~! y~. No ~ts~S::ei'llh k 1.fONARCH BAY AREA Pool. 847·2125 981-7039 e LANDLORDS e GI no down or FHA. '4 BR. LOVELY home \\ith spac. Santa Ana. 548-3530 ADULT COW.WNITY 17676 Cameron, Hunt. Bch. N'PT. Island Dlx. upper FREE RENTAL SERVICE 2 full ba, · cpu/drps, · lge ~ew, atop pntle rolling VERY clean 3 sft 2 bath 3 BR, den, 2 BA hon1e. G•rden Grov• duplex; 3 Br. 2 Ba. Cpts, Broker 534-6982 kitch. \vilh food center. En. bills, quiet cul" de sac. 4 Mesa Del Mar, huge lot. bit-ins, frplc, heated pool 4610 drps; frpl Elec. bltns, GRANDMOTIIER desire 8 closed front patio with dee-BR. 2 ha. Bkr. 6'1S-4.070 $225/month. A.gt. 546-4l4l $250 mo. 10 to 5, 496-1243 SINGLE Yonug Adults Lux-refrig. Pier, slip. Adullll N'o roon1 or sgle. apt. nr. Glh orator lights. SPACIOUS 3 BR plu .. family 1 4 BR., 2 Ba., cpts, drps, ury 1arden apts with coun-pets. $325 Lse. 642-3425 St on Peninsula. 6T:r2994 BRASHEAR REAL TY ., 2 BR lower dJJP ex, fncd yrd. room. 2lh ba. ~PP 1600 sq. Gar Child OK SlOO 1936 bitru;, dishwshr.; children, ·try club atmosphere and Townhouse 3 bdr, 2% ba, WANTED: Around May ls! 847-8Ml Eve. 536-7090 ft. Full price $21,000. Place Wallace Ave'. s.is-2401 pets OK. $225, {1) 828-5384 complete pt1vacy. SOtITH w/w carpets, drapes, frplc, unfurnished 4 bdrm " den' 4 BDID.f, 2 ba, brge family _R<="="='='I-='='=°'=·===°' eve. BAY CLUB APTS. 13100 fenced patio, elec bit-ins, 2 3 ba. house. 673-4253. 9-5. ' rm, $25,500. Comp I et e • N le h 3200 Chapman Ave .. Garden car 1ar, pool. $'275 642-m9 DOUBLE Garage, c.dr-.1, for sprinkler syst.em. overstted D1n1 ~•ln1!t:....:...:.• -~1!_7~30~ 1.;;;;"w;;;po;;;;rt;;;;;;:;";;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;; 001pl•xu Unfurn. 3975 Grove cn4l 636-JO:l& GOLD Medallion 2 BR, 2 atote.ge. To $20 mo. Private double prage. all new """" -I/I 2 souu _ .. , d-, bit-ins, ~L===.==h==== I BA, cpts, drps, bltns, encl. party, 67&.2359 dra I ti f ced ~l YACHT Dr, by owner. ""~ .... r"' • ..., 1gun1 DllC 4705 """ pes, arge pa o, en ' 3 BR. cony den. 1%. BA, fenced back yard. Children gar. 4230 Hiiaria Way. SJ.Oil fr UNFURN ~ BR 2 lrg 1 blk . to" shoppin&' center, 5¥.:% FHA. Sai. ,750. 496--5851 TOWNHOUSE fine. 2192 American Ave, FURNISHED STUDIO Ise. 1213) 981-7039 BR hse wJ vgar i°: CdM. 1 blk to'beach club, Ii \Valk· Split Level 3 bdrma, .~baths C M. So. Lag. Utilities paid. WESTCLIFF, 2 BR, l)lr BA,il;:Y:Orly=. =-=·='=r.>-54=~';'==:! Ing distance to ocean. Call RENTALS Do •1 """ ...,,....., u .. e gar a I e, carpets, nENTALS 646--2238 alt. 6 PAJ. adults only, no pets, $190 """""';>Wiii Houses Furni1htcl d F ' ._ --1 ~ "'° ••15 R fo rape.:, irep~. e e c. Apts. Furn1'1ho4 ' •L> mo. ,,...,...., oom1 r Rent 5995 2o0o GLEN l\lAR 4 BDRJ..l on cul-de-lac. Sehl!.~ shop'g, !hn•r•I --------built·ins, ADULTS O~'LY •• ·-~'" "' 2 ,.,.1 h Apf1. Unfurn!shed BDRM, .2~~ ba, WestcllH PRIVATE •-k't·•· • ••••••••••••••• """"" mont • General 4000 area, patlO & pool, $265. •wum, 1 ..,. ... n Dream kit; CU!!. bar, drps, covered lanai, c are free yard; f.ruit trees, roses, spddrs, giant ,,·Ork bench. Ne\V ~t. paint. Shutters. $26,500 by OWner. 962-3748 VACANT • T£RMS . ASSUME SV2'!. LPAN Large 4 bedroom in very de. :sttable area. HAFFDAL REAL TV 8740 \Vamer, F.V. 842-4405 * 3 BR on cul-d"°sac. Crpta. drps, bltns, lrplc. \\'alnut panl'g, patio. Cash to Joo.n G'if nlA. $23,500 Owner. -:00 Huntlngtori Herbo<or 1405 $195; 3 BR. 1~ ba. pool; fncd yd, w/\V; children k pets OK. Bier. ~980 Afrs. Fay 1,-,-10-,-,--B-E_D_R_OO.-M-.-,-.,-w; ~neral ~~ , on lease. Agl. 642-G.166 f:'· :.2ls~&8:tabe~ . lay & leach y11rd. Available 00,v! iiiiiiiiiiiii~i!i!i!!iiii 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts. drps; 2 pm. Realty, Inc. Broker 534-6980 VENDOME bllns. Adults. no pet s. $185 co""1"J°',E"G"E,----klng~'--..,..~- Renr1l1 t~-Shir~ 2005 =~ver Dr.,;: Su~:. $130; 1-BDIUtf, lower; pool; mo. 57J-237o. 5411-2873 liw on Bal 0fs1 ..... ~~1, recrea· -· -· es, redecor., w/"" u ti 1 it i ea ImfACULATE APTS! 5•10 tlona.I rm incl. $55. Mo le WANTED Girl 21 yrs or over paid. 534-6980 Broker IMMED. OCCUPANCY .Newport t-fgtt. 4 IU).675-J61J _,__ beach 5 BR, 3 BA; ,.. acre. -;,===----~-I to share·~ 4 bdrm Absolute secl u si o n & ADULT & FAMILY 2 BDRli, pool, lrplc & elee PLEASANT rm, good Joe, apt. 833-1234 ext 39?. or gorgeous view ot hills. $450 Costl Mesa 4100 SECTIONS AVAILABLE bar·J>.q. no child or pet& congenial home, kit. priv . 673-8224 weekends or eves_. mo on lease. 646-8194 or Close to Shopping, Pi1rk Utll pd. $171) Mo. 548-7325 $i'i. EXEC. \\ill share waterfront ~1550 Villa Pornon1 Apt1 e Spacious J&'a, 2 Ba --673-0?.89 548-5998 aft 3:30 home \V/% bachelors. \lirile C011ta Mesa's newest le mOJt e 2 Bedrooni.. E1at Bluff 5242 EMP. Alen; sep. entry, quiet. Box '226, Irvine, Cal, 92664; Luxury' 3 BR ~·. all 111Xurious apts now renting. ., Swim Pool, PuVsreen $55 M eeklyO $70 incl. ref's. amGoll,ruGd'ties. Vl!!"'bay & pool. Furn z. unfurn. Adults only. e Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac'ls • NEW DELUXE • w/ ki~be~ w5e6986 Mo. . ner . .,..,.:;. tw>-llll no pets. 1760 Pomona Ave., 1145 Anoheo·m· Avo. 3 Br. 2~ ba. apt. for lease • STABLE Young working_ _ j hol'"thSt. lnA' · d' \\'Oman to share llL\.11l'}' uat sout ..io CDSrA lrESA 6«2-2824 '"" spac. mstr. swte, UI G t H Jnl Back Bay Condo.; $100 mo. W11tcliff 3230 PRNATE Sleephlg rm rm. lt dbl. garage, auto. u11 Omet 642-5656 $165--2 Br, beam ceilinrs, w/balh, just painted, $GO. RENT door opener avail. Pool & PRIVATE Room in ll~nsed bltns. w/w crpts, htd pool. per mo. See tifgr 2131 Elden rec. area. Nr. Cat!)olic home for e Ider I y am· GIRL to shB.l-e duplex in Adults, no pets. 642-1>,4 Ave. Older person prefer-3 Rooms Furniture Oturch & . school & ColOlla bulatory lady or gentlemen. N'pt. B<aoh. $67 Monthly 1 °"'=='-'-=====-J rod. $20 0 $25 0 $30 mo. clel M.,-High. 543-0225 673-7444 After 5 PM I ~ -,..,,=,--.,--,-.,,"""°'"'°' e ONLY $280 e 1~==-==,--~,---ROO?.IMATE service, ruale Unlv1r1lty P1rk 3237 LARGE, clean 1 BR, 2 BA, FULL OPI'ION TO BUY 831.sn Amigos Way, N.B. GUESI' HOME • Men or SALE-BY OWNER or female. Efficient & NEW JULLIARD pool, util pd., mature adults (Refrigerators Available) I o;;;-;;-;-=;;;-~--=ol women. Meal.I served taml- Ta.ANSFERRED qualified. 835-2100 3 BR, fam nn, POOL & rec onl,y. No pets. $125. 2ill No deposit o.a.c. SPLIT-LEVEL • luxury view ly style. 543--9992 --~---- 2 Sto"" f BR, 3 BA Colonial. BUSINESS \\'Oman over 25 area. $325 mo on lease. l -p=sla=E"'7AnlIT~'='"lFULL~A=v=-'7·~ "'-Y-"°'FURN==-H. F .R.C. • Av!ua:m~; ~ue· IMI '='====.=,=, ====5=999=' I ., Furniture Rontol1 _ ~~ • 1c. en a • 3 car gar. Near schools, t<i llhare luxury apt. at So. * 64+0735 * - shop'&' l>transportation. Low Bay Clu.b, N.B. 642-$35 Immac, clean! 2 Br, ~ 517 W. 19th C.M. 548-3481 Coron• dal Mar 5250 OF.SIRE garage or any do Coro.no del Mir -•o Adults, no pets $150 ..... ,. 1568 W Lncl Anhm 77''800 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml ---· •--w... LADY to share borne \V/1 __ <ill"-<I ?.lnple. 540-5566, 6424807 · n, ,.. -spa~ approx wA.W ....,- =1=683=1=H=::-._,,="""=1=.l=C=irel=o.= I ~:O~ ~~~ ~2~1i00es. 2=~·~?.~~~eJi~ 177 ;,1jji~ ~=300 ,S!:=·=~~=ker=:=;:_=,.,=·=· ',.,i',,' u;:\":1;:·,=~~;:n=s=: ~-~: ::,.~:::,:,:: fount1.in V•ll1y 1410 Cott• Mesi See . Pro-"' 67= "---: .•. · • mo. 646-6840 aft 6 pm eves, __ ..._ __ _.__ __ • nic r-< .. es .,....1• 2 BEDROOM apt with pool, Cotti Mell' 5100 O"' -· CR Sa1 all day. 258 Costa Mua fk BR, 2 BA, large fam rm. i BR., pr., patio. Tropical 2 BR. duplex; redec WIW children O.K. no pets. 2265 • r• '&4"0 A F.S St. CJ.I ' it comp! with blt·inll A setting fOr adlts. 1 Blk cl'}lts, drps, range, ref., tpl, Canyon Dr. 540-4084 e NEWLY DECORATED • 1 A 2 BR. FW'n " Unfum .;:;;.:,• -='====== =b~11~ r :pnt !~:!: 1 _11oops~-·~$180~~·~541-4~-'80~~= gar., J13.tio. Adults, no pets. LGE. Bach., ni~ly Jurn , .2 BR. w/prage • disposa.I Frplcs I priv. palios!POol.s. Income Property 6000 ~ DAILY PD.DI' w.u..1· ADS! Lse. $210. 673-4989 Bltns: SUO + util. No peb ·gardener· 'fi'ater paid Tennis• C.Ontnt'l Bkflt. put. ----- A-landscpd. circ patio in muNG RESULTS! SOCK rr TO 'EM! 2885 Mendoza CM 545-5421 2194. Pla~ntta Apt O $105 tlng snen. REAL ESTATE rear. Aft 5, 839-0854. $27,950 .... ===,..,,=~·=======""'====:o..===='===='1 15n Orangt" Apt B sno 900 SN Lane, CdM 6"-'811 G1ner1I Gotto_,., -Gonorol 4000 Gonorol 4000 548 B<rnanl Apt B lllt5 (MacArtlour "" Coast Hwyl S.I or Trade -- . NO'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD &42-5678 ' . =-----------------'---------12176 Placentia Apt B tu.5 1~!!!!J!!!~!!!!!!"!!!!'!!!!!!l!!!l!~I • .,..."" • OPEN s.1.. 14' .... 2-5. Outstand1"ng S@\\~~-Jt1~:tfs• Solve a. Simple Scrainbled Word Puzzlt for a Chu~kle O Reorrang• feners · of th• four scn:Jmbled words b• low to form four timplt wordr. ' I DUYPET I f i-_ .,,..I' ..,..I' ""T"I _,.I _,l--1 .. •o •l "' l'YTIF I I I' I' I I TY SAT I I . ' ., Foregone toncl!J$ion: "'Hear no evil, SM no evil, and you'll nevet be o auccess at a ""'I ILAl'llOL 1-·· 1·~8 i--;..r'""'"'I ""1-..-1 .... ,~. 8 c.m.•• "" ct.odl • ......, by •111 .. In "" -.. -cb -•\'000 ............. No. 3 below. •~;r.~="'r r r ·r r r r r 1 • ~~~ 1011 IE I • I I I I l SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9300 - 1 BR, cpts/drpl, blt-ins, 6ai~ Poinsettin, Cdt.I. l·Br. ..... ''°""· pvt patio, prlv. yd. Ad"'"' only, "' Investment 1wimmblg pool, laundry_ """"':'·=(=1)=-:-=====:ol facll. Mature adults. No ="' ""'" ms1mo. 546-9081 111.... 5300 Property 2 BR unfum, refrig, bit-in GRACIOUS Adult Living. rtovt, carpets, drapes, Ocean & Bay view. Spacious Lure strategic ~. redlll!; no pets, S130 mo. 2 BR. 2 BA.,~ walk' Lu 125'x200' ( + 15' alley), with 568 WU.On. CM. 560760 clolets, beaUtiM c~ a. 3 rood office buildtnp on NEW 2 BR, l BA, crpts, drps, all blms Incl dshwr, aep patio, tep pr. $155. .AvaJLAt>riU.-"2-&ZT Jraperles. Pool. Boat allp1 major strtet. Neu the bev1 for t.enanfl. Subtm'anean ot Uie tabtiloul O. C. CMc putdna:. 613-lm c.enter £: ~ finandal dlstrtct. Great tratftc 1Sow 1l1lboo l1l1nd 5U 5 A """""" 1M hlah rill 2 BR. crpta, drps, bltns, 1---------1 oMce bulldittr, or hold tor cbwhr. Adults, $13S. 54$--1285 1 BR. Sl20 mo 1 yr lit. '"Mlured appttciation. Price eves. Elec.kit. !IOme f\lm r..-..a... $250 GOO. 2 BR. atud1o, unt Cpts. DrM. A..it May .1st.. Cab 'l .,. 7 ~ 5ua.Mrr TERMS OR bit-ins. 98< ~Camino. 1140, pm 6;).6621 £l<CllANGES 2 BR.. qit. Pool; cpts., drpil:; 313 17th Pl., CIL $125 Month. 64UG9 2 DD.ROOM apt with pool, t'hUdftn O.K., no pets. Di5 Cuyon Dr. $f0.40M_ • 2 BR, ,..\Yly dee, -W/W ..... blt,IM, -rus. 60-2550, eves S46-4'1l6 LINES. You cao 011 them for ~ pennitl • d17' Dial ta-- Hvnlf""°" llooch i4&1 RICK ALDERETTI (tlA) .. ,.- !D:1< ITTO 'D.fl I " I • I ' . . . ' . . ' • • . , , .. '• ~. • • ' WITH Don't iust SIT there! Grab hold of the BIG action today! Dial Direct: 642-5678 Just say: ''CHARGE IT!" I North County, 540-1220, toll free) --~.-.. :~~:7'""~--...,--........ -... ~ -.-~--·---·-----,; __ ... ::::;-;:_......__------ • • " r IT'S EASY TO PINCH PENNIES-EVEN DOLLARS PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS NEW-LOW-RATE 3 LINES l TIMES $2.00 ·ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e 0 NO ITEM OVER $50 0 NO COMMERCIAL FIRMS O ' · 0 NO COPY CHANGES 0 NO ABBREVIATIONS 0 Let Pl.LOT PENNY PINCHER Want Ads Work for YOU! ~ ... --. . . I I ,, • I' ,I l ii 11 I • . . , ' l1 " ·1 ·' ' . : • ' " :· • " ' I • I ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' i ' I " ' ' . • ' ' I ' ' ' ·I I ' ·" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .1 ' ,. ' .; . ' . ' ' ( ' ' ' ;1 "'.i ' ' • I •I ; ' I ' .. ' I I ' i - ( ' ----------------~--~-------....-_...._ ... -------··1"-_....·~--------·--·-------· iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;1 RIAL EST A TE 0-11 FtNlt, -28, IM DAil~ ,llOT U ANNOUNCIMIHTSf'j.* .. lllill!ll-11!1111-•l!llll•ll!*lllilllli*~ _, NOTICES * * .. Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY ·PILOT WANT-AD Will 'Sell Fast! I. Stave ' 29. Bicyci. 57. Electric Train 2. Guitar 30. 1'.jplwrlter 58. Kitten 3. Baby Crib 31. Bir Stools 59. Cl111ic Auto 4. Electric Saw 32. Encyciopedia 60. CoffN T1bl1 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. Tropic.ti fish , 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35: Hot Rod Equipm't 63. Skis 8. Stereo Sat 36. Fil• Cabin1t 64. TV Sit 9. Couch 37_ Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarinet 38. Starling Sliver 66. Diamond Watch 11. Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 61. Go-Kirt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroam Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Machine 41. Slidt.J Protector 69. Camping Tr1iler 14. Surfboard 42. Law~ Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Machin• T 0011 43. P...il Table 71. T•pe Recorder 16. Dishw1sher 44. Tira 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45: Plano 73. Sports Cir 18. Cabin Crvinr 46. Fur COit 74. Mlltr111, lox Spp 19. Golf Cert 47. Dripa 75. lnboerd Splldbell 20. Baromatar 41. LMans 76. Sholgun 21. Stamp Collection 49. Horse 77. Saddle 22. Dinette Set SO. Airplane 78. Dart Game 23. Play Pen 51 . Organ 79. Punching 819 24. Bowling Ball 52. Exercycla 80. Baby Carriage 25. Weter .Skis 53. Rare Books 11. Drums 26. FrHi:er 54. Ski Boots 12. Rifle 27. Suitcase 55. High Chair 83. Dllk 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA G11r These or any other extra things ·around the house may be tumed into cash witfi a DAILY. PIL.OT WANT ·AD s 0 ... Don't J~t Sit There! DIA'-DIRECT 64'2~5678 I CYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD) DAILY Pl~OT WANT ADS ' •• Will ' WORK FOR YOU! Get In On 'the Action Today! ---------lnceme Pt tptrty 6000 l.eb • ' l I '100 l'euft<I lf-Mf) '400 e 21 lllTS • vmw no-" °""" a 1--------dtf UCbt&. $29,500 lncludina: KEY • whtltta fowxl in plani. 1,000 oq. ft. pad. 241T -lot Vllll Shoppln& 1w.t-"'*" Dr. CdM. Center.Pln9eldtntlty. &iiliiii ' 543-1003 TERRIER "11'0 • Loi>r hair, Acri... •200 small lemal•. ·-6 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I white dos. Vie. Victoria ,A' Valley, CM. 6l6-<3Sl 550 ACRES BU</WHT KJUan, bttwffn Located at Ooqullle, Ortcon. 15th a: 16th on Tustin. ~ Just Hated. Attractive, wtU mallltalned ...... -- ... RAF pool, ~-l bdim. (700 ... ft.)" 2 bdm>. unlll,35--.. bl~ in aHl\IOCll, 5 Jn. old .. b:&~ in a prime Anaheim &n!L Priced at l.lx sclledul- ed ..... i...... of $44,000 6 there la atlll pltnt)' ol room for rent b1ctt:Qt1. SPRING REAL TY CO. 16 Acres subdJv::lded Into 113 ~194 Bd. . 10:30 ..... - lo•· A 13 ~ •·--· • Whl~:r• Wint? Wh:m• Got1 ac .. aa... re-,, -e:vn. aft. ~ PM. mobile bom••. atta In di,. SrECIA CLASSIFICATI N FOR """of 100 homo.t now. FHA SM wbL Doc with 2 collan. NATURAL BOIN SWAPPERS lnvut~ 540-9517 have 1lvw approval with Owner ldentlf,y. S. A · Special Rite minor reaervatio111 • pe:a:gtnc 1 .,,",,'1;;,•h=l&,...,""""31~-'-'---~~ 5 Llntt -S time. -5 bucks * NEW•FOUR·PLEll * Nev Beacli, Hunttneton Beach, '66,900. 84'1-3951 prlc• ~ frorn.W.500. FOUND Pireon with le& ltULl l -AO MUIT IHCl.UC>I $27,500. 2o1tarsutplywood 1,="""=.,· ..,_="1112===== J-Wflilt ,..., '-" .. '™"' ........,... YM _, "' ....... -•·-In NW loct.__. '"-~YOUlt .un., •Ml• ...,..,_ ._. ...... el "'"'*--·I.a ~ """'"" ......atl41NO l'Olt SALi' -TlltACll ON.LT! &SIDE inc unlta $57,0C.O. Alo Inc $m. Trd S. Cal Ilse. l..emmtt, hkr. M6-!'lSO wllh anoual poyroll of List '401 PHONE ~2-5671 $20,IXM>,t.O>. Beaut area. 11 Te 'tac• Your Trader's P1rMllM Ad ml trom ocean I: Cool Bay, LOST IZ'ftn " 1 e:11 o" Abunda.nce ol. Yr1ld pme le parakfft in Vic:. 2 0 0 C&bana mob·-~on~ Busln111 Property 6050 fishine • terms avail. Owntr Poinset:Ua, CdM. Answers wattr, biG&t slip avail. had e~ I: muJt tttlre. to Ptte or Momma'• PR-tty Trade: fOI' 2 bdrm condontln.. .lDMINJS'l"t.U'IVE For additional Wo c&ll: Boy. He wW npe:at his ad· 1~ H.B., C:1of., Tustin MJ:Dl()&L lllJIU>tNo CHIL T ROBINETT dreu. Rewud. 54!-M31, ...._ m-5155 3300 Sq. rt. Choice c:orntr. REALTOR'\ 645-012! 6Jl..tfil6 . 1966 • S6,' Trojan sedan, To'.)l loc:. Immed occupancy. l =z=:z=:z=:zmz,;=:zm:=lliANYoo'Ooi'iNEE-KnowlnciO<;;ii~-;1iih~e: twin acrtw, fly hrktie, all 1>4,11» • xlnt ''""'· WW NORTH OF .....,,..,.,.of a "6 Chevy. extru. fl~OO),. for apart. exch&Jlll'. Bel-Air, Uc. No. JT1'7Q, me:nta or land. (~} f.96.. THE FOX COMPANY ESCONDIDO p!eue call owner -1319 !402. ~E. Cout H·~"~ Approx. " Ac.ff. roWnr f.lAN'S b1Dfold, vie 0nn;:e:1'2"'liid"··:cumwc:·="'b'"'ldr=s.-on-P"l,...a· hills; beautiful ae:tUna; can 6: W. Cout Hwy, NB. mntia, C.M'. Trade: $95,00l B~lnHI lt•ntil 6060 Lot JUD:ltd 1n Avoctidot or Reward. m-mo Ext a. F.qty, for prop. plus Cuh. 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I bold lor apprtclatlon. Anx· Pat. Price $150,0XI. II ious seller is ukina $59,'°1 nrv1 REW••n • 2 .,.,,,,,., 548-1542 HUNTINGTON BEACH "'· wlth In.__ -'-· '~ _....., ",......., 10, .. Down ~to • ...,. Persian kittetl5/ 1<ream, HAYE: Apt!, TD'1, furn., GOLD KEY SUITES Executive & Salts Offices * 4Jr.oJnd k utlls * ca,.... .. -* RecepUob Rm * Cleanhlc • ma!nt. Telephone Answm!W Ir: SeCl'f:tarial Service avail Town & Country S"-111t1 Clftter 18582 Beach Blvd. {at Ellb:) Huntinitoa Sch '62-6607 STORES ALSO FREE DF.sK SPACE vicimty or Ba.ktr a n d Brtatol CC.M.) in return for taking mnaqn and ac- ce:ptlna dtllverie1. Notary • lncomt Tax • Irui. e:tc. Call BIO Robinson CEws.) 5'&-4418 on balance, For~ infer-1-ctty. No que:atlona ukM. TV 1, W, e:nte:rtalrunent, mation, please c&ll K. W. 891-9102 )'OU name: It! Will trade for Small with LOST I k 22 vuitd aoods, services. Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. arie 11tt 01 eys 31 · Mr Alie (213> BR ., """'" Vicinity ot Pomona Ii: 19th, · n · .... ""'°'1. 1818 w. OMlpman Ave:. C.M. Rt.ward 54S--03)3 Fibtrlla• tub Ir: shoirtr 541-2621, °=:~~·53S-5971 LOST: Black Min Poodle:, mfa: bus. All equip, molda &: male. Ana to "Tar", Vic awrovaU. Trade $4-0,000 Triller Park Sit. ~.V. Reward! 962-1090 ;~~C:l ;;~~ropty or Zoned for Tralltr Park -BOSTON Tttrier, blk I: wht. """"' _ ... 3 .. _,,__ 2 29~ acna, ntar Hiway 101 tan harntu, may ans to '"""' v OCUlvums, Make otter. "Poco". Reward. M&-9451 bath San Ctme:nte: home, OTHER .. h BJ.... -------~ close in. Submit all otftr1 on •c Y.111• KEEPSAKE ring, ~kln1 clear land or Iota. Bkr. frOftfage from $2$,oor-lot. Kenn Rlma vicinity. 67540'1'i;, 494-3949 R. D. SLATES, Rltr. Reward! MI ~1'181 0 pl So , •• b"·· 847-3519 EVH. 962-7369 I.========= U e:x: · -a• 2 ...... to Personals 6405 ocean, xlnt loc. Trade Resort ,,..--. 62QS 1 "----'------1su.ooo e:quit)' tor clear lot .....,, •., or land." Submlt all o1Ie:rs. FOR RENT "11'?1 Mammoth C7 Bkr. 6'l5-4070., $.3949 Mount a In Condomintum Jo Contemporary Huntin&fon alt@a 8. 675-4130 of; Harbour home, 3 BR. !am , , J. & nn, 2 ha. ($10,!m e:q.) MoUnt. & Desert 6210 tn a Ttade: for Baycre:1t or 5 A. Nr. Htmtl Hlde:awa.y !JIOO' ti. Wtr, pme $5500. $55 Dn. 833-mo l-10 A.M. 500 Sq ft Blda. S8:i per ="'======== month on Eut 11th St - Of 220 pv.T alrtad,y in-Exch1nges, It E. 6230 Bhlll1. 673-35m 1or details. ll unit medical blde Buena P;ark, 24 unit apt S.A., Back bay home:, all or ,part for clear Iota or a.cre:aae • Ast. M1y the "blue-bird" .,...,., "•T>®l. stalled ready for plumbtr, WJu. Trade $150,IXXI in Trust tleclricl&n or s i mi I a r Deeds and/or $175,IKNJ in buslntss 546-50W <.'Otnplettd larle oct'an view Balboa Island lo'3 In Laguna Bead> for Orange County apartments oi clear kvtl land. Broker 49'l·l210 SmaU store or olfer $150 W.W. Carptt. Rltr. 00-9555 , 1• d 10 Acre-Orar!ce Grove ne:ar of h1ppiness .. n on Laguna Beaoh. wANT, A.pts or Ranch. Bkr ~1330 your wedding cake, HIV< vacant Howa!lan llU>d, 1:,Y Fr ~~n~ 1.R.;.;;..E".'-W-•n_i..i ____ 6_2_40 W/ Utll. 64&--25f4, 5'3--8333 FREE BOATING COURSE various 1lze1 It valu'e:t. Want home:, unlta or 1ut.- mit. C&ll Hendricks, Brot. er. 6'15-Ci!l Offl .. -·· 6070 LAGUNA BEACH Air Cendlti.n..t ON FOR.ml AVENUE Desk IPaCftl available f:n DeWf9t Cllftet ""11dfns at prime Joeation In downtown Lq1ma ........ .,, - lloaed, -...i. -paneled putidcmfnc. T • o entrmcer. »oatqe • Fartlt A.e .. ftV W.. to MW>dpol ~ ...._ ISO pe:r month lclr .,.ce. Desk and chain aT&llab!a b $5. 8us1ntll hoan alll1t'erin&: ae:rvlc. ava&ble for $10. .. utllltleo pol4 ...... te:le:pbone:. DAILY PD.DI' 222 FOREft AVllruE LAGUNA BEA.al -* Modem OffiCfl HARBOR. Blvd prope:rty or bid& for re:tall tiN actlv::lty. -=· BU~INESI Intl FINANCIAL lut. OpPor1vnlll11 •JOO CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time) Excelltnt Income tor t•w hrs. wttkly work (days or eves.), RetuUnc and colle:ctina: money from Coln o..,._ted Dllpen- sm In Costa Mtsa and BWTOundinl &rtL No 1elling, <Handles n am e brand candy I: 1nacka.) $1650 total cuh requ!Nd. For more: lnform&Uon and det.a.11.!1, 1e:nd name, addrt&1 and phone: num· ber to: "ROUTE DEPARTMENT' BY Coast Guan! Awdllary start, n.urr .. '1:30 PM --21 C.orona del Mar H1ch School '101 East BIUtt Drive Sll,500 equity Wblttitr ~ home, 3 BR I: dtn, 2200 sq ft. Trade: for Power or all- OO&t ot equal value:. "4-00 +1.3 acre:s in San Die&o city Umlts. Top rrowth area. Exchanee: tor income, land, or !? ? Aaent 67>4044 or 612-1509 ' LICENSED Splrttual R.tadl1wl. adv.Ice Dobtnnan Pinlchtrl, au. on all matttn, 1~ s. El pe:ri> qualU;y, trade for Camino Rt&!, San Oe:me:nte. weklli!a "'· suns or what. 492-9136. 10 AM·lD PM have-}'OU. SPECIAL 12 l\EADING 546-0889 Attrectin Expert Wlllli>r lo trade • 196< YOUNG WOMAN Pontiac GTO convertible danctr will teach you aD for bowie trailer in &ood lat1tst 11te:pa. C.U. Ardtll lhape. 2U: 591..fS.1& 1·10 PM Call 675-lf.6f * StlecUve 8inPt * F/C Jt&Hd ind. Dte:r Rd, Companionship. Slnctrity S.~/ Return app, 10.9% on lntroductJona Confidential F.P. $275,000. For M-Orange (25-53) 60-9676 5-10 PM Co. WUI UIWM'. A. Otv'- REDUCE Salt, simple • tut dence-R. McLeod. 675-Q)M 17 Ft. fiber a:lau outboard and biz whttl tilt trailer. \Vill trade for Jandsc&plnc . PHONE ........., 17 Ft, outboard for station waron or auto or equal ~ pe. Phone 64M681 SS 36 Diesel l ~ux SJoop 1967, 'I sail•, wneel 1tee.r- "11. Fibtr-ttak C o II I t • Trade smaller boat, car or real estate:. 67>2838. Luxury 65' ditsd powert!d yacht. plus $125.IKNJ mort-raae on complete remrt in 11-tammoth Lake. Trade ror real estate. 646-2598. HAVE: Double btd, sprln,r, mattress 1; frame: or Htrm· ea portable type:wrlter, both 1n "°"' '°""· w~, su-unit )[ e:qua1 wfii.. 543-l.J23 Flberglu Lehman 10 ..n. boat. Trad• for rood au powered paint compreaor and ac:ee:uorlt1. O>ntu Salisbury 673-6900 llaU • Century old aene:raJ. 3tort, Costa Mtaa, w/mooey making sideline. Trade tor home, vacant land or aub. mH. 646-lrn owne:r. Have 5 btdroom Balboa Peninsula home:, $19,500. Want 3 bedroom, price $3(). $35,tm. Newport Beaeh Realty, 675-lGa. }Jave va()tlJlt garage 3100 sq. n. Harbor Blvd, Costa ble:sa. Ltaae value $600 mo. Want San Fernando ~ rome:. Htndricks, Brobr. 61><591 J.te:sa Vertie: 4 bedroom plus de:n, approx 2300 sq ft. Want amalle:r home: or..Coo. do. in bie:sa Verde. 546-0932 75xtm' lot ac Lake: Jsabella, will trade equity for late: model pick-Up truck or sta. lion wqon. 548-S278 alttr 3 PM Have: custom 3 BR 3 Bath Home: in Rancho Mirage wlth Pool 139,!IOO EqWly $26,500 Want 1lmllar home: tbla arta Bkr. Mr. Irwin 646-9661 $Q),000. equity in Comm. frontage, Yucca Valley, ~t for income" proptrt;y. Owntr 544-3666 eves. Box 676 Tustin Caill. 2% to 20 Acres ranch sltn adJolnin& Rancho C.alif'a new city, trades OK Tt- macuia Sff..3666 tvtt. Box 616 TU"1n. Sportsman Paradise Bus. Prop. 5 ffidp, m U.S. 666. Cortt:t, Colo. Frtt &: clr, Al. ways renttd. Trade equity house, lot, ect. 0 .C. 860 W. 19th, C.M., 646-4349 HOU9e fu]J ot modem fuml lure, will trade for anu. ques. Sf.8.2070 Sinai• Ol' IUitu. Air oond· ltionhlC. parlrlnc, secretarial aemce. central location. ·p. 0. Box 3846 AnMe:lm, California 92803 Flbervl•s Tub Mfv Co AU equip. molds I: approv&U nec for qt of tuba I-lhow. e:n for bide It tnlltr lnduat. (213) !in-5194 ...., Go8e• tablets only * * * * *' :.J.. 98C. Crawford'• RX1'11!!!'!!!!!!"'!!!J!!'!!!!!!i!!'!l!'!!!!~!!!!!!l!!!\i!!i!!'!~'l[!!i"'ll Pharmacy, Coat& Mesa Ii COUPLES , __ , . lo ... , SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICt DIRECTOR Y , lu'6'tl, nt.,.. 1---------I ·----....;.....;.;_o.""--1 C. Robert Nattreu Ru..ltor 230 E. 17th Strttt Costa Mesa 642-1485 NEWPORT CMC CENTER Oillcts tuitable for Com- me:rclaJ, Mtdlcal, Dental. Air-<:ond., crpta, e:ltvator BEAt.rl'Y SALON • LAGUNA 2 yrs old, 6 unll.!I New in a.re:a? Join the: swine labysJtting 6550 Carpentering to run It ple:uure $1500 cash + inventory Take over paymentA 494-0072 • Eves 49H619 3Sc PER SQ. FT. VENDING Route It equip, stl-5032 OR 67>2464 other interests requ.ltt im-p=RQ=FESSl==o=N~AL=-"'Bld=&-. ""'!IOO= I med Ille:! &f5.0510 0 r to 26QX> aq ft New bldg. 962--1936 tvts, Alk for Ttd •-to your nH<IL HAIR STYLISTS Lara:e parklni area. Pete: ATTENTION Battttt Realty 350 E. 17th St.,CM~ Appointment Barbu shop for l&le. ean aft '1 plh. rz5.tnf e 6JS..B29l e BABYSITI'ER WIG & MAKE·UP . Fen<e<! """· Me"1• locluded. a.ASSES • $85 Week days only. VlcirUty C-~llt Colme:Uca . 541-9481 Halladay I: Bishop St., S.A. 230 E. Warne:r, Santa Ana Phone 136-6672 ALCOHOLICS AnoQ)'m0\11 WILL bab)'llt In my boult, POOne 5'2-'7211 or write to S3 day, 1'-"ffkdl.)'a or fttk.. P.O. Box U2l Cotta Mn.a. end&. Stcw:lty, food A: toys e OMNIPHILOS e filcl. Behind Alpha Bela. 14U61& Louile 499-0911 TODDLER acre, play mate, Announcements '410 fe:nctd yard, we:e:k days o~ ---'----'--;..;.."I I)'. Vic 19th Ir: Newport. Mutual SaYln11 & Lo111 Bldg., CdM 350-800 rt avaU now 675-4010 Evt1. 4!M-3Zl3 • ATJ'R. beauty sal'on • Priced for qWclc sale at $1150. 962-7232 <Gloria) S.turd1y Nights In 61""541 * BEAUTY SHOP * April, • p.m ... 12 1'BAB="'y'"srrrua==a,_m_y_home,--. CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No .Job Too SmaD. Cl.bind tn Pl" qe:a 4 o t b • r cabinet& 568175. If no anrwer leave mac at 646-2372. H. O. ........... REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS CABINETS, Any ll>e job. 25 yn. expe:r. 548-6n3 SHARE oUke w/ e 1 t, Newport. tap loc a: I.st:. Wholelllme fUn for adults of Pttttr undtt 4. CH. artL Cement, COftCf'9M 6600 I n co m o Tu oo. Rua. M6..f088 evn. all &Cft! S1na: a Iona". dance 6UM40 mnthly rt:nt, l80B Nwpt ========2: I :=u ~= ~~ BABYSl'M'ING My home, E-a:MENT Work, no Job too Blvd, CM. ~'1301 Mwt.y te LNn . '3 0 room), (April 2Sth, Square aide C.M. Prefer weekly. mWl. ~. Fr• e 300 Sq. Ft. Office 1 PRIVATE party will Joan a: Round). Frulfl 4 we.. * 54&-15S7 * e:atim. IL Shdlldc. 518-8615 ==°"'=";Meta.===61&-=2130== I S!SOO up on R.E. e:qult:y or juice bar, anackl. Admission BABYSl'fl1NG Jn my home. C?ultom Land..capfnt buy TDa. Call my agent $2. Coat& ltfeu Women's Good lunchta A naps. DESI' IN CONCRETE lnd1111ri1I R111t1I 6090 Anytime Ph. 54U311 Dub, 610 W. JBU.. For Info *,;w;.7531 * • .... 1234 e 646-2290 BABYsrr ·O»e or t w 0 • BES'r IN OONCRETEI FOR l<ue · 1.aauh& N...,el, ott San Dleto Fwy at Qown Valley, new eommuclal 1- lnduatrlal units. Delta Elt.c- lric. 0.,,. -131-11111. Ewt Rt1I E1tlt1 Loans 6340 children to aie 7, my home Any slit job, WOl'k 1\11\1'. Cemetery Lm 6411 full or~ Ume:. 518-6327 Rtas. Saw cutt1ne. 6C-8514 HOME LOANS !ilONE'Y AVAILABLE TWO ee:me:t.ry Job: at Wl1.L babysit t\'el. $1 per * CONCRETE worlc, bonded Call for details on tod&1'• ·Harbor Rat. Prime Joe. hour, own trt.mp. NB/CM A Uc. Concrt:te awti:w. --ntff Or ht i li>d-'l'DL Lta...,-.,... -s.crt&t; _....._ c.n _, Pbllllpt C..-- Smolnl 0nnso County Or 61>4521 a. I e CUS'l"OKcPATIOS e e NEW M • 1 llldr.. 10,000 sq • near Ab'port. Atr ccnd afca. '9CXI mo. r r o • • . 20 ye:an FOUlt cemetery lotl at ,,!_ 65 • .r ooncftte •wfhc A ftrnO'tll1 Sattler ltfonitft Co. li>c. Hattlot Rttt Memorial Park ' ,_lnt.ftanw -State Uc. • I0-1010 --!36 E. 17th SL,tt -· In Bluo Spnoco aectton. c.II MARINI 1'\.EC,HANIC Ch.lhl (I,. 64:1.:171 ~u U ~ 0.,. A Nli111 Strvlce. 6610 L... 6100 Eva. """"' 612-115? SIRVICi otRECTORY BAL. BOAT REJ1TALS • VIEW o1 "'"'-corner Money W1nll4 6350 •-111nco llflllrs "!'!.~bi\;.• btufi, poutb)e 6 I t '1 • "rt" ou....., medical OI' apta. Wilt build MONEY WanttC:. El· '•rtt '510 Robt. Sdlweltzer 613-4070 lawit.536--3555 peritnced,a1rre11t••· WASHER A t>r)'tf ~. • OfOICE lot on SantiagO Dt., honta1, hard ~ am-Xlnt..,uaratltecd a er v Ice lrkk_ Muelftry, etc. 160 N'pl Beach: JW own the b\tkxu Yr'Ot'Da1l for unique ~u n.tff. MHU5 65 l&nd. ~ bffr tawrn In Beach ant.. MAKE • MEMO to ptltirr 8UilA Rtmodfl, Repair 3 ADJ. lof'I; room tot U Ropl)' Bax M &64. Dally ap toy, 109 M Ion"' Dltd. Brick, b5ock, con c r • t •, unltJ. m E. 21st St., Costa Pilot. eeJJ tlMlll rot eaa wtth erpntry, m Job too small. Llcemod Dey c.,. tor ~lout n:OlplionaJ: pre achoolen 3 to 6 )'fl. Good rooa; planned Pl"Oll'lm. cre- attve drunAtlca, Mol>Fri. Wk;eDdsby- 1-Invited. - OULD c&ft, my home:, Mea verae ...... ~ rat-. rnccr pta,y .,.. 51)..8'39 ,,_ __________________________________ ,, ;'::'':::"::·..:Owner:.::.::~-::::::::;::.:Ew::,:::.· Dial &IUl'i1 tor RF.SUI.TS todl.YI Uc Contr. 96U945 DAILY PILOr WANT ADS1 ) • I I I • r • ., !!! \ ) I ~ ::::e::i' es& • ... "*' . -"'"'s cz 'ii •••• ---· -~·~~· DAll.Y I'll.OT I flWIJ, MW 21. 1!tt 1Mi°liiiRTmrrss.m .. ,vm1 ... :t1M~Ti!IY c1 01ucroav '°'' a ~Lov~NT JOI$ a EM"LOY~Nl Jou " IMl'LOYMINT JOIS a EMPLOYMEH1 1oas 1 rMPLOYf!IENt I JOIS I IM~~OYM~"T . . . lcc.:;;;d;,;;,,.;,;,.;---; ... iii I 1,..~;; .. ;;;1 ~Tr; .. ;---;..,174i41 l!t~!1!!~r -""' w~ -noo ""'' w......_ -nao ...., "'"""' 7400 "'"' .!..."""" 1to1, w.-Jobo """"· w-1500 CZYKOSK l 'S ~ "' W1 7400 W-7400 ·--------,! I/lip!' . I • .,,...... INJECT~ON" w-. -QQAL1TY ~ ~ pnpan.tioll Craf t 1ma111"1p.1CIO• 1---------l·--------1---------- -.... ~-....... o1 111 .......... ,,.. ...... ~1111-llll m 11•"A · UNl"'AID • .... ,_ lC. --Iii Cd&d Public ---c.w. --arrDAt rar g IXl'iRIENCIO ~. 0., JAlt.1• Ill ~ ..,.!~ iOIS i 11/iiKOYillift MOLDER AUll'llllUU l•IV••-Gr..., • ESCROW • tt.., _.a ~W.. .. ~ftchanica..ll;y lnclined. TIRED OF A lDNG ldd-* _"._ ~ , ud -. JM W ...... Y11J 1l20 rood .,...,.bl llo>' lhllt. 00l11Ml11'E t SEClll!TAllY ll"d a. C:--~n11 ~~ ~-EXPSIUl:Nc!r.11 PBX. am sot ... • ""' mlol -Pnjed E19lleer • :'::.::=;..!'."'"'mat ':!"'1 blru<I""':":, c.:'!' ..': UNITID CALIFORNIA r.~ Cleo uH ~ COl\PORA.~ • lyflat dollN 1"11 -moldq mach!Do' "1 precla, ......... l.J . .,_ ollloo ....... •PP'"'· BANK -,.... nlftt ....., IWPROVDl'ENT --.. i-·-.. nt. •-. hoor1 .Ion p&rtl ~A: llbori ~81\91 "'1!/'69 ln Hu o tlnat oo oouNllELO!tS ;-1;;.. 5iMa:t -No -wtlh ...,.UC.. MAS1tR Beach, .. 00..U •• 8elCb PROFESSONAL Rur A UJ>l>oQl>ry 0.onl"J. Top quality' ([Ulta.ftlHd NIUlta. Allen'• Mairltenanae M6-40B3 or eves &U-3526 carpet 4 Upbol Ooanlna II lt'I doDI rtatit. · · • 11'1 "OIJNN·WEU."l nee F..ltlm&te. • • • 541.asM Carpal Layi"9 & llopolr 6626 c.:.RPETS (-........ pobu-)V!nyt.and T!l. es. Latest styles and colon. Com.merdal and Resklential. E><pert tn.tallation. BLANKINSHIP n.DORS 6Q.1403 541').T.li2 e W483T e ll nooo. Mo¥llw ... °""'°" -BIYd., lo'"' otf t>o S... 1)1. area late 'Cl9. fftUI 11 'JIS -,,_ ~ J1 4i I . CNal Hwy c ...... delMor '7J.f2AO lL Jt C l ar ~ Accta SUv. _...,_ .. -,....~ ...... 1:1 )1'1. e.iq>. ioc finn. 6C4lS3 or ~42 eves • Tht Tu Advlton YNl' roPll ofe, m No. ·Nwpt B!vd, N.B. Reas! Call-lor iol>L W. H. hlftOiOlJ P.A. tncorne Tax Semce tu.mt • 5'5-l!M eve 1IAlX iWUUS Tax -· 9lh )'r .. 3117 ~,.,~ C.l\L ........... 511).JrTt INOOME Tua -,.... ....... -..... _. ....... 115. - ~~ ·,.:"".:' Symllollc Dl1pleys ~cCOwltypoottlonol --~-....... ~ --llM 'Ne l•t•vi. It. ::::.:':"'= :!; 1 ... Monrevi. -ol _ .. lY oor F.qual opoortuolty employer chUd ._.._. AVlll&ble 1 --°'-•-""~•-•_C_•_ll_f.__ "°"' .. "' ol -11 Cool• Mo.. '424«!7 = ~= 1',;'. An&<ICI Summa . a.ee t!uld ~ pwµpl an4 • '' ll"IOVt. -=-=--=-:--:-- OONVAL!:SCENT A•••· IXJllPml , . .,,..."'~ utot ... ,... , ~!Jon wtD be ..... Radfe.T•plione .... .....,.. or -.. a..n. rtao, ""1..-""" uni. • • Dlspatcll Girt ~ °'" •'¥>" t • • m • Oruwe · County manuf&ct\lr. tar)' a,pllcadou. W AITRW . Mlllt know tocal area. AP- HOllEMAKERS. 517""1 or ..... -)'OUllC , lm ..... i.to 0,0.htta In ply in ....... DAiLY , &uMwork .....:t mu u .,..eatt.r: i:x..t. -3 to 5 ,...,. en. tho follewlnt •reu YILLOW CAI. CO. .... HB. .......... only .... beneata ond ....... po. ~"':::-~ Good Opportunity ~~ ~-~·· &3&-6801 before I p.m. ttrrtiaL ,.. .. a _......., em-Must have good appearaoce u..i.a .rll-.-kw mecNNcal •. dectro-PRAC. nurse, t"Ompan. or hsework. A van 1 PM Fri to S PM SWI l3l..ao2C SPECIAL Nurw tor tum1n&l c!UU. Holpital or home. 8-.m& .. 5f.1-1145 Apply At: , -1W>IC11, chmnlca! or * APPLY IN PERSON * STATISTICAL Shorp C•NOr G•I• 1~ I. ,.., .... My "· """""' ., ......... Wort-DA 1'A -°"" Typists. Gal s.m • .-~ i::t.,.~ ~ Snack Shop No. 1 Expertcnc,ed .. tn.1noe "' ~VN~ 1!':"1~ a ~~w ... °'o1~~1. . 2105 E. C .. st Hwy. ~; ·~~ ~~ ·~~ P<l<I lobo. r.., .. ·~ Call· 711 ._... --unuu AN EQUAL OPPO.RTUNlTY Cerena del M ar Cal ...,.. .._..... • ~"-" .......... Dork, 5--1'J91 Dr•ftinv Service' 6637 1 ... 1.-'75' 11-lo Help 70U Cb1nl!M Uft.U.. ChMdul _... Expottonood J)r E&at 1'eaq MUt03 George Allen Byland A&e.ney Empl"l"' ,..,,. y,. e INSTRUlTORS -FUli . EMPLOYER ' • -ll>prt dlto In ""'OP-ARGUS AOINCllS ortlDIS put ti.ma. Neat .po FAm'IDIOUS ~~-~-t Detail fi&ure 1889 C ~Blvd., C.M. preuance, 11\iet be ab!o ID 105 Dale Way, Cotta ?daa SEAMSTRESS w,,.-. ,..,.._ * HOST!SS * Mgtita. "Neat De1lp0raftinc, electro mech, Layout, detailln&:. PC 11,yout, tape up, tr& or 1mall. Ken Sr. 67>1191 Eloctrlcal E ~ E Cl'RICIAN ..........,, bonded. Small jo.. Malot. " ....... se520.'I lronin& Want!d. 2)c a piece. ~ .. -1oe.B E. llitb, SA 5f'f-O!i6 L1ttd1caphtt 6110 Htlti W•-· MM not m.et mt dal wttb !ht Callfomla 9X26 Sought by ~ proerftalve appe.arina", llO ~ puhlle. aood llgln. Anly Wlmaker In N. B. atta. POLICY nee. Apply altor ''" pm In penon. HoMq JleaJth Top wqtl paid for speed EL PESCAOORE RESfAU- Spo. 230> ~ Bl..S.. Dept. Mer· ~ accuracy. Previooa ox-SERVICE ~. «l1 E. 17th SI., Cll. · · MONTOOMIRY'WARD perlence prefeJTed. Apply .Pttttr at teut ..-one )'tu o1 1="""=-="~""= .. =-~~~ YOUNG & LANI HAS AN IMMEI>IA1'E Rick Tay lor, Cout tire, cuuaJty or multiple TEMPORARY offlce i;idP. TIRE CO. 9PENING FOR Catamaran Sails. 811 W. line ratirJ& !!XJ>erlence, Plea-8:30 to 5, no t y p 1 n g llu opentn&11 1or . nwl&lt-D:RAPIRY 11th St., C.M. 645-0260 sant phone · penionality es-nece:!sary. $425. per mo. mtnt traineff.· Top wqtt; DEPT. MANAGER R11I Estllte SalM aenttat. Excdlent opportun. Please call tar App t . ANACO~DA ELECTRONICS COMPANY We aanufacture cable TV • .._ ,,. .... ...m equipment Praently we baW tbe killowlqi openirwJ: ASSEMBLERS Experieoced electro mt'~ lcal !mow printed clrcuH boai-d. color code, wirln&. .oldertna;, Chdlls aub a• sembty. PCI PAI INSPECTOR WD1rNan J ·yr uperlern.. • W1 art a tu:b&WWy ot Amcan4a ~ I: C&hle CO. 14IO S.. Attoholm llvd .. ANAHEIM, CALI F. An ....i oportunlty employer Te acher s Svbltltute Teichert We are interviewlni appU. cants during Euter vaca-- tion for a 6 to 8 week sum- mer aulgnment. MUil have California Teaching credent- ials. For appointment Cail E. T, McElroy, 10 AM to 5 PM. 892-3031 Fumlture Rutorl rt1 LANDSCAPERS * CARPENTERS ATil!NTION * ELECTRICIANS J need 1arid&cap1nc, and wm paid vi.cationi. ffte maJor Must be experienced in sales Men &. w.mtn lty for advancemebt. 6'5--0970 medical plan. Join le Co o! made to DM!Ul1n! and Expandina: apin. Office # L'~!VE=-1n~~H-o.,.~k<----. °'lull'°" I ahead with u.. Apply 1D pet. ttady made d:raperl8. ' openillg• available fot ti~; motherless home, NB FULL & PAR T TIME, Apply TASTE FREEZE. 29" Brl.tol, CM a ll•finl•hl.. 667S .,..,. • 11 tt outboud wilh * CABINET SETTE~ big wheel trailer for )'OClf W'Victs. Lell p t topther beton. Yo\ll" busy ltUOO. Pbooe61M687 Wil.LIAMS Cl.NG . SERV. ~our furn can be new qain! Ona.-·..,.., .. G•rdoni"9 66IO -ANTHONY'S Gardon Sort!<e 646-1941 The beat, COits no more! ~ •.. Plant ••. Prepare A-1onthJ.y Mainten&Doe Exp. Horticulturist Poer Main'• FrlafMI aJSl'O!d LANDSCAPING * 646-UM * Mo-ry, 1r1c1c 6UO ---"'--~~ PRICE I QUA~ITY CUln'OM LANPSCAl'ING e MO-UM e TAKATA J APANFSE t<URSERY Poporhollfl"t """™· Complete -Polrltl.. 6UO ~ce. Headquart~ for PAINTING Int t; EJC:t. ... your nursery nee.... Lowest contracted prlcts. ALLEN BROS Fully lns. S&tiafactlon l'W'· GARDENERS sruoENTs J'ree nl Call Jim Weeks, working their way thru col· 673-11'6 With mobile home ezperi.. ence. Excellent beDefl.ts. APPLY IN PERSON EXPlOREI MOTORllCM CORP. 3011 Newport llvd. Celt• Mesa Nl1hl Cu11Ml1 .. Hours 10 PM to 8 AM Monday thru Thursday 3 Pbl to midnlaht Friday 1147-1$13. ton UI E. lTth St., SWtt l.C, Excellent compuy ben!fl.ls, Uoensed men & women. In-POLICY area. 2 teenagen. Own eo.t&.Mea. lncltldln&: protit lht.rinc. stant income " training. Mr rm/TV. ns-6155 before II SERVICE Statlon Mc r . arouP lnlurance, ~t Gmlner. Sp r l 11 a: Realty, TYPING am or aft 7 pm. Trainee !Gr cut..rate lndeP. and bWO' ot'hul. 540-4824 Experienced 0r trainee:, mul-./HOUSEKEEPER, 5 all&n. MllSt be bondable ~~=N WOrk Nttr Home tiple line policy typlst 60+ da.s/wk, 110me okl"r child neat appearance, ap 2J...f5. CE e .. ccountin&/Bkkpe: accurately on the electrlc. cart own ~tion. Study job 'Wdth ch&noe far 1-3 P.~. MONDAY -FRIDAY • S@crriarlal Tbeidt&l polition for IODle. Eme°nld ~ Lquna Bch pmnotloo. Apply AM oolY. MONTOOMlllY WAllD e Receptio one who nm to typa. -' ' SaY...Mor sta&n, 6:30 Ocean 77Tf EDINGER HTG. Bal. e Typists° RN full time 11 to 7:30 Aw ., H.B. Colli. * DllYIRS * Superior Agoncy """'cal..,,,.;cal. xlnt work· SALUMiN N., •-_, E•t&hlW><d 1111 KEY PUNCH llW O>t>d. Contact DirOctor • ~,,....llC. 1857 Harbor Bl, Costa Mta Clreer openhw for operators of Ntlr9!s, Colt& Mm EXP. Landscape sale~ or trainee. Salary + comm; qualified leads. }' l' I n a: e benefits. Call 546--0846 OPERATOR with toll~ OR Space avzillable (rent) in Costa Mesa Beauf1 Salon. 540t .s934 Tues.Fri. BLUEPRINT SHOP requtr. bluellbe trimmer open.tor. 540-9373 = i:es::.,A-:.'t' Neceuaryl Call tint 642-n4l with at kut one year ex-MemorlaJ Holpital. ~ pel'IOn, ask ti: Torn. Mqst have dean CallAxnla Mothers Btck to Werk perience on Alpha I: Neu-STRONG, b@althy penon to A91nc&.s, Men & GRANT'S SURPLUS .!l'OU drtvhi& record. Apply Home School _Cooperative meric IBM eqWp'mt Day help care for elderly lady Womtn 7550 1150 Newport Blvd., Of. YILLOW CAI CO, Services. Educational Div. all1ft ~~Live in or !>Ut. BookkttPer (fee nee;) •• $550 l8S E. ·16th St. of Man; hall Fields. Church Excelltnt tree bene.fitl, Pel'-• PBX Recep ............ $400 Cotta Mesa sc h ool o r Scoutina: maneM. ltea.dy work. Our le•uty Cwnseler.s Credit Clerk ........ ;·•• $489 * .ul.oys * Background helpful $5. per polley b promotion from COS¥ETICS. Xlnt earrunp. Typist, Vl'Y. pretty ...... $400 Interview g uar. Call within Your fu ture ii deter.. fiex. hrs, no eanvau. 675-Sales Outside •..• $7800++ ~79 mined. entirely by.you. New 5195, Order Desk Sales •.•••• S550 OVE1t. AGE 11 TYPIST.cLERK modem ottioe, friendlf, , Cockttll W•ltresses Warehouseman · ....... S500 ~. Experlenct!i., Ucmaed. u-o-MEO--WNERS.-=-"°'-,-,....-l REAS! 646-4213 home look run d o wn ! ~ EXPER. GARDENER m-«1!i Free est on exl OPENINGS AT Barn Oranre C.oast Collea:e and Golden \Vest Colltce LOTMAN, EXPElllENCEI>, tor Johneoa I: Soni Ultd Cars 1941 Harbor Blvd., Co.ta Me11. Exctllent work. Ina .. odltions. App\y In penon Thurs,· Fri, Sal t to 5 PM. CUSTODIAN WORK. Steady men capable or cleanirla of. nee bWldlrw I: bt.nk in. their lelaure hours. Write name, and phone number to Box M-608 Dally Pilot. Expttl.tnced only, Full time Salary $393-$478 pleasant atmosphere. FaLICIANO'S Test Tech .•..•....•.•• $800 Apply in pttlOn alt. 3 p.m. Req11. eqWvalent of High Sehl Abo Fee Jobs FIVI CROWNS diploma, recent exp or Takin&: rpplicatiol1! Open 9 to 12:30 Sa.turday lolid-~ Japanese Reliable. kESIDENTIAL paibfulc 1: '; Mon to Sat 8J2.-0705 paptt hanging. Good work. ,. JAPANESE ~. CDm-Reuoll&ble price. 1"31-4145 APPLY ORANOI COAST Jll COLLIOI DIST. RISTAURANTS trn'g, type 40 \VPM. Apply For Details and App't. Daily 2 -5Pll.f/645-C800 Merch1nts P ersonnel 3801 E. O:l&lt Hwy. by 4114/69 City of Seal Call Collect INTERIOR Decorator wfth Agency Con::N. deJ. Mar Beach. 213/431-2527 PERSONNEL sal5 experience. Apply H. 20-U westclif! Drive i • • • • • • ! i • ' ! t ! • • • • t \ • ' ' ! ' I • f plete yard ......,., -INT. A EXT. PaJntli>o. All estimalll!s. ~13.12 ...on ntu. Free elt. lle'4 RELIABLE: Minute can. 1: ins. Call ctwtle. 5t8-oto5 =-~~ (No phone calk) e SUPERVISION k (213) 384•1213 J. G.mtt Furnlrure. Z!1S Co""r 17th. hvino HELP WANTED SALES WORK.a Harbor Blvd, C.M. 64&-0275 64$-7170 -54s.5685 Low-n.te mobthb' Avail. 66-1931 Mor/nu Cut I: Edit !Awn Malnt.f!nanoe. Llcra.d ............... 2310alt 4 LAWN SF.kVICE YARD Cl eanup. Tree RMce, new l awns, sprinklers, rototru. MS-6&41 AL'S Gardenllla: St r v Ice Le.wn matntenlrice, ~ In& A clean ups. M6--3629 EXPER GARDrnER Mid-qe Japuue Rellable. Mon -Sat 832--0105 e JAPANESE GARDENER Mal.ntenance Ii: Clea.nup catl 54S-Z72 P AlNTING, Paperirlc 16 yrs in Hubor area. Uc I: 1lorJd. ed. Refs furn. 60-23.56 PIHterhtw, 11.,.1, 6110 e PAT'S Plul>rinr. All t;vpe1. Free Hlimate. Call SIO-Q25 ~""'"--'""---'-"°-PLUMBING REPAIR NCi job too mtall • w.rus . PLUMBING 24 hr 1erv. Work cuar, Ile. Ins. ftmod, repair, rooter ltt\'. 5.l1·754i6 PLUMBING SER\tICE REASONABLE RATES c.w. W.00 *·Busboys * Cook Apply 1n person COCO'S REUBEN'S HSI W. M•ma Ce1t• Mes• CAIEll OPl'OITUNITY! Join todoYI -...... . """-FUrtd .. .. No dpldmcl a~ We tn:fn . fllD or part tlm• Mutual Puttd Atlvl....., Inc. Npt B. 1603 W-- S.A-1212 N, llroldft.- 51'1-13.D e PLA.SI'lC FABRICATORS with 11\!cbanlcal aptifudl, nllable. LOT MAN .' EX-FuU time,Muat have nu.t - PERIENCED for , J-appe""""", able to deal UNIGARD Jobo &Ion, Wom. 7500 I: Sou utd cars. 00 with people, Apply in Pft"' lllN~SU~llA~N~C~E~G~ll~O~U!P~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;, I Hubor Blvd,. c.JI. Ex.-son. .:..; Browninl Muuf.octurlna calleot -condlllottL Holid•y HHllh s.,. CALIF~?: BANK UNUSUAL U1J Placentia,. C.M. ApPly in Per.cm 2300 Harbor Blvd., CM. 5"--lln 'J'hun -Fri _ Sat meekl atl!OO/typillt for trust USE.D c i'll ~ EXPERIENCED dept Must take dictation, • .. HOUSEKEEPER ... i.1 olll cer. enjoy Opportunity LOTATTINDANT TRUCK , DRIVER .-Some (DAY SHIFTl cu1 t om er c o n tact. MllSthaveexpmenc..Excel-~=SanitationCo. PARK LIDO Permanent c aret1r op-~ Independent Order of lent company bmefltl and Convalescent Hotpltal portunlty for q u all f I e d Foreltera have opened a warldn& conditions. Apply in, BOY Inexperlenced, st J k 642-2410 Costa Mesa pe:non. S a I a r y com-new office In Orange Coun- penon to Dean ·Lewi.I Im-ltrffll prlnUni, pennantnt PART Time COCKTAIL and menrurate with ability and ty Require intelligent man ports, 1966 Harbor, C.M, 54&-07U FOOD WAITRESS nttded experience. Contact R. C. or. waman 25-59, College not AllOUS AOINCllS * LANDSCAPE WORKERS at AU..rtoo ...,.,..,.., Should have ex- Acceunt1nt1 * CEMENT FINISHER AILEY WEST Newport Center Branch per!~ in meeting public. Cre41t Meftlflr1 * BlUCK MASON. 541-25.35 2106 W. Oceanfront, NeWpOrt Securlt'f Pacific Nat'!. Bank Dlplfied life time position. Adminldr.tfve TfftHI Beach (Acroq from Pier 550 Newport Center Dv. Earn1nr commences immed. CALL BOB, -.n111 HefJ.!...atfW le Dory Fleet) Newport Beach lately. Sbould be in e.'l:cess 1169 C Newport Blvd., C.M. I ----'------7_400;;.o G~l~RL~W~lth~boo~kk.,.ec-ping--Ud-ot '250 weekly. COOK-FRY PART TIMi WOMEN oecretarial beckground, tor Bf JHE FIR.ST Yotm1 man, op. wbo dealre1 11 AM • 2 PM ful l time work in furniture ·posl.tiob with fut\at, J'or ~ store, Newport Beach. Some terview tee Mr. Scblethold :P.L\COONALD'S, the lari· sales experience desired. at "P.lr s.t•ak" 2'1 '7 est C&ny.Qut Rtttall1'1lt 1-Call-"'"=""".,,..,.· -=--:--- Fairvitw, C.M. awn, oUen an exoellen t 1-Cutter Trainee AltCHl'l'ECnJRA1. opportunity for neat, alert 1-Seamstress, Exp'd. Dnftnnan up'd to work women to work at MacDoft.. Apply in Person on lU'le ~t projects Ir: ald'11 of Harbor, Coria Johansen & Christensen Telephone between ! AM • 1 PM Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM • McDONAlDS ls , h Ir I n I 12 Noon Satunlays for ap. COUNTER Women to work polntment MondQ" thru Friday ~ am· Newport Bch, South 492-8700 2 pm. Uniforms funrished, Costa :P.lesa North 534-1701 ftte meah. ' APPLY IN PERSON McDONALD'S Remodel, Repair, 6MI cllltom honles.. c.,ed N. Meu.. MONDAY thru FRI· 898 W. 16th Sl N.B. m.ttn ROOM ADDITION le SIBAi. 11(HS Smith, AJTbllect, Newpll't DAY11AM-2PM'.'MiiA CornerotP.1onrovia l:16th. l'l!modelinl. A t tr a e t t v e Beach. IU-1155 pennanment Ytat around 6561 Edinger Huntington Beach HOSTESS/IKKPR SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES HAULING , Paln t tnc prlcn, Free estimate .. Call 1 AM to S:30PM BIBLE SALES employment In clean, plea. =i~ w~o 1~':42-J: 546-0846 Call Pel'IOMII Dept. btwn Most beautlfUI Blb2e evu. 11a.nt imrroundlnp, w I t b .=:=:====== 8:30 A 5:00 ptn Mon thru Fri. $49.95• T 0 P commlsaktn m•als &: unUonn fumillhed. JtpilM" Gerdener lleeflnt 6950 527-n'4 $17.00. No credit check. Contact Mr. McOanahan T•lephone Reception Work. C•ll 10 AM to I P.M. 540-2034 Exper, compl yard service! 'f Rio ( •llu .,. ... 7 Mr F tad! or Mr. Dinlu.s at Free Htlmate. 548-7958. A Roofer not a laluman. ~ I I OllllllU•rr ......,._,. ' · ors • SHIRT Presser wanted J APANESE (l.,.e.,.,, exp. LeW otopped. Ill typo • BUSBOY MACDONALO'S OF Ex"'r. prel•""" "" will ftllable. Mlllnlenar.ce. ~ rooliq. New or ttralr work ffospitll {Day Shift) HARBOR train if necessary. Lido mo. nte1. 892-3219 gUar. 536-M'4 BALBOA IAY CLUI 31U HARBOR., OI ~~:'~;~~~~ Blv. (combln•lion) APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coo•I Hlghw1y Newport Beach • Your ov;n business full or 1.art·time * Liberal on the spot commissions * No deposit or investm.111t * Free bonUI and insurance' plan * Free actual samples newport .. personnel ag ency Profe11Jonal Service far the employer tnd the tppllc1nt 133 Dover Dr., N.B, '41-3870 54f.2741 Schoolo-lnslructlon 7600 The Newport School of Busint sl FEATURES: • Electric typewriters • Dlctatifll' equipment _ • Modem otfice prta<IW'l!S 1 e Bruab up Grrgg Shorthaml • Per.anal Development (Alk about our speeial ofter which include1 1reE: typitw instruction.) '46-0153 LIFET l :P.I E Gi f t , typewrltinf. C h i I d re n, grandchildren, or yourself! I n di v i dua l l y tutored Chilcoat 10 lessons typu.i: school 173 Del Mar, CM, 54 .. "59 GOING To Europe this year? Brush up your Fn!nch Conversation in my claas. .. ....,, MERCHANDI SE FOR SALE AND TRAD! ---Furnilure IOOO HAUUNG. Cleanup 1~11, S.WJ 6ffO BUSBOY 1711 W. C.out llwy., N.B. BAKERY SALEs GIRL e WAITRESSES. Will train, , odd jobs etc. Frtt: e1t Jim !?I · Dl)'tlme. Younr man to ~2211 Ext. 18& App1y :P.fr. RJchanl11D11 run or part time. Must be i 548-6325, anytime • Dre.-11rtrw:-Altentkn Wlll'k put time In 1am12y EXPlillNCIO GAR.• Trotter'• Bakeiy 18, attractive witb bubbling DOMESTIC HELP All kinds! HoU!Jl!:keepert, Cooks, Maids 6 Conq>anlons. References req. Fee • Fee Paid Job&. Call Mim Abby, .... ms CONTACT 17 Pc. King Sin Bedroom t cmom. Dulp!t re1taara11t". Ste Mr. DlNlllt .. tuft mewlA.. 2l4 Fortlt. LqUhll Beach .,.. ....... nality. THE zoo 234f r Htvll"I 1730 * 6'6-4MI * Sc:hitrbold at "Mr Sttak" UIW, Orante (~ WOMEN to polilb 1; mull: E';st Coast Hwy at \\'ALLY ERVIN K .. pp Shoos, Inc. ; Yud/1 ..... clean up, R>. SEWING, llabt al....,tlom A ~ ~' ~ Mua orH. 644-2"7/Mf..... fiberrtu moldo. Apply W. McArthur. CdM r move tren. tvy, dlrt. Tn.c:-mendln&. Hema • dotbel W . s a1•1mAa With D. Schoclc Co., 3502 s. TWO childre 31 and of Ca:ifornia f' ior, bllck: hoe, irad1nc. 962-m&M. Re u. .. 2*Xi tl'a:nlparta1n~-·1n ~ lo repfftfftlnt e 01-L!J:k/I L• GrMnvtlle1 s.nta. Ana. 10 mos ~ care~ll hr \ ITCS Attweffen~ ..-,. .. I ...,M pracnm ..,."': us-y WANTED: Re 1pon 1i ble days. 5 da,ys/'Aic. Older ARGUS AGENC IES 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.lif. 6401 E. FLOTILLA SI'REET EA.Sr LOS ANGELES. • Ne&t. accurate, 20 )'ft. exp. YoU1' lll'fl. Eam ta $lOO SURF • SDU.olN woman aitt.u-, Ute hlkp'1. child needs companion. Ste BllC:t1 Bt'QC9 at t HAULING, Genera.I, Top., -per d-.y aJld more. Far in-5930 Padfic .Cout Hwy .. NB 5 day ft. 7:~ll:JO. (Most 494-6661 eves. ' ; ~~oho ~A T IM ' S.tvice 6fl0 ~~call Mr. Allen OONmlUcnON SIJl'f. .....) Vie down-llnta DENTAL ...,,,.., chair m fl ' 'tor AJits • HOU&tt. ttB. BdL m..2983 side 1n Newport' Beach i" Wee Houtecle9ftf"1 '715 ESTATE l4a1nt Tree Strv COHClltlTE , artL Give eJlllrlinet I: Prr ~. N • w ~ X-Ray exper. deslred. ~tar Career Gldl The Educational Division of Removal I: trimrniap, trei PlnlW..t &,,., •. S.tter •tartlnc 1&1..try; rtpl1 Dally homet, m.ln ap: 21, m&f'-To apply, Ph: OR 3-1166 f10 W O:lut H :P.lanihall 11dd1 hu inter& n.ooR cleaninc -pollshlna est~ "2-2193 ; For cuat.om bome bullder. PllOt Box M-316 rlc.'d, Must work wlmds. Ph. RELIEF COOK -•_.:.."'t. "1 .. ~ ting 6weekJ aununer wlp specla1ilta. Home Ii in-' '*'' c.n «·1865 betw 5-7 p1n o/B Mi:CkA NICI ex.. !llW'5ofi UT _...., menu. $500 guaranteed~ duatrtal. FRE E est. Televltlen. R!f!!lr 691,S only. Pfrienced. Pmn job. Move SAl.ESLADY: Must have Exl::~ced TRAINE!s _ Sportswear come with opportunUy to =~ten 1 n ee !L\lNBOW" TV Co. No Slflo PARt time dlsbwubtr, Thi to bltut. Lt.ke71 ~! up. tn better drt1111, aulU PART ti Bann-'~ in nl factory. Xlnt. opportunity. ~~ upF=~~full = • vklt Oiarael J:xpa1 wort, Rtatr Rffta\ll'Ul, No. 1$ Call C4Uect 4: .;i;;i1~ A COf.t&. S&l A comm. Gd me ..... ce Knowledge of aewlng essen-· rview e CARPETS. Wlndowa, lln, oolor. b1k I; Wbt or 1t1mOL Futdon Island, N.8. AMBiJlJJiCE i))UVii w0rt. cond'1. m.aG bar,°::~ * ttal. App1y 4001 G., Birch ~~e~~·1r!;';~ etc. Rnidm. or Ccmc'I. ~ &1Q'tlmel Es, Flariil Rtptlt ~ be fllll1 'WANT Babyaltttr lor happy St., N.B., 1 blk. E. of O.C. St. Sui'4i 2U San X1nt work Reu1 l\.eta. Man. Scboclt Boats. NWpl lJc'd. Top Nlf tor rfaht 11 rooa1h boy. I am -5 IIOU~ER. w/ Nun-alrport ' ' ta Ana. 54-4111 Uphehtery fffO '7S.))50 n'l&1ll 0..taet Bob., IS141 pm Mon thru. FtL 173-6512 lnit abilities. 5 days wk, ATTENDANT tor elderly la· MACJUNE OPERATORS ---l * LO"''K lS'tlioTiK COil•'. EXPEIUENCEDSetv l c,e ..,.,.._ .. ..,.. l350mo.*'"""'* dy FM. eve to Su• °"'"Tra 1.a.!"' Dt1ll . ~ a weft. ltndJ, Call \I * ~ .... -. • _..... mill • ""' station man. L&nkferd 1 AM; -....... -O G T E L EPHONE Answuinc wkly 6T.J.896l. LE "3667 ct"r • Prt11 14W!119 v ... •-•~ ~ -~ •·-• v~ • S.Mce ~·d •••·· 2991 • A Mlllo, -4 Ship. 15 )TS.~ Oruil9 Co. Toppl.)',A-lmach:1"'-tOlll1. MobU St&Uon,, 3001 Brlato1. dlvenl:tltd PGllUon. &aJ.ary · ~ ' .... ..,.. PBX Ml. Ser\7. Womu ov. plr!c ant, expe r i e n ce 110 IAV1NOS 001-n Av, c.Jol. C.M. ' dcpendo on ,..,-. lln. Grae< Lw, C-'L -25. nu. his. Exp'd. l'ftl'"-~ APPIY bet, M PM. CUSTOM DRAi'TbiAN, Part time, WUU... &04351 MAnrRE Babysitter aner can 53M8l1 AR.MAUTE UPHOLSTI llY ~ ~ :~ : ~ must knllw boUlllW A J'anlton, -.unen needed. April lit. my home, 3 boys. Want.ad: CHAIR SIDE 118 t.. 16th. CJ.I. AHD DllAl'I S Appl7 In --"'' -~ -"' N....... Own """' -DENTAL ASSISrANT Cuttw, • .,. ....... ,..,.. Ta 6 740 aur other _... lndud•: fiLiNNDliG " "°'"' 1'ou1I EDterprh.bw )'OUDI. man. BWll area. Apply a N. Sl.75 HR. Utt deaniQc Ph. ~ Irnmedla.te 0peaq; e INCOME TAX e * Carpet fbstalladcm. t114 M ~ tamher If part ttmt, t :•l:JO, S2. HUllor BlYd.., Santa Ana. 81,yfront trir. 2 Halt dqt BAB\'Sli 1£1t vk: Harpn Beach Drapery Servd DonelD)'Olll'bmne *Clli*-':t=lle ...._tittod.liaO•M"" l)tf'boar.SIWIM HOUSDa:tP!Jt. Ch i ld wk.Owbtrans.5'6-73.31 School for 10 >T ol.d boy. 900W.17thStteet SS and qp. ~ Tati:r • \I ,_... OtiM* tbrm ..,., !£Mketittd man tor tar--CU'I. Ltw-.tn, muat love ft.fA'nJRE woman to babyllt ~. alter 5:30. Costa MU.. st0-6464 II xOUli .,, "'CUSSJ. --·--· liil!i'TJUftWllill1or.:..... -: Ip. Apt. -.._ .. Doctcr'o la!b!ly. , )'r old. Tuff • Thttn. PART time ....-. H.B. PUt Time°"" am ftl:Df -· wm bo lritl'I Upllektery lbloa ., -I"""' -. lllV•polt ~uh. 4N-!SS 141-l!IOl """ home . ...._ E>tper. 1<r Dinner u.u.. Aj>pty 1n penon '"*tis ... ~ DI~ -• -Balboa....._ ••• • llntl!"'t -" .. iii\ILY Pnm'WANT Alli UNbSCAPE lead man *GENERA L OP'9CE* 1213J 4l)..4lll btwn 11-6 62C8 w. °'"'' H•'Y· N.B. tlr qU:t. etadlrlt rUulta. m"1N -..mf day"e (!11.dW Ads. Atn,ys a Go.Oot IM-29S7/I G-16M HELP . '46--"41 OIARGE )'OQI' want ad flOW, OAU..Y PllDr WANT ADS! I CALIFORNIA soon r eadlers • Teachers -'--"------·-~----- Larp 9 drawer drraser, mfr. ror, 2 bedstde stands, kilW size headboard, frame, qwtt· ~ mattress, sheets, W..... ets, ~tc, Oiolce of Spanish or lifodem Style All For $249 No down • Pmts. onlY S9 mo. WELK'S WAREHOUSE 6(XI \V, 4lh St., Santa Ana Open Da.il,v 9 • ! Eat. 9 • 6 Sun. ll • I 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 Room Group rn.OM MODEL HOMES lncludn: Quilted 90fa A cha.lt -2 V1d tables • d WI table - 2 Jamvs -drr.9 ., -mirror -headboard - quilted box aprl~ A rna1'- ~ -s pc. dlnlnc room: "'ble l: 4 bl-bl.ck chain. OJMPARE AT $749.95 $399 No ~Pmta only $16 mo. WElX'S WAREHOUSE 800 W. 4th SI., Santa Am Open Dail,y 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun 11-6 O iAROE 11'! ....... -------------------:.-...-----------------------·-·----------.----r ~-----,. . • • , . ' • , MdlJ, MEllCHANDlll FOil . Ml!llCHANDISI FOR SALi AND TRADE SALE AND TltADI MIRCHAHDISF l'OI •. MERCHANDisli fol ... Mlic!OOioisi' iioit.. ' ~ '0 ,;, • ~ ·"P!ETS~· !..!•~nd!JL~IV!!l~~l t:rr~~~~~ 'SALi AND ~I SALi AND TRADlt SALi ~D TltADE ' FREE TO YOU I~ HU'lol .,_;;:;::b:.:.:&::..:Y,Khta---. 9000 S.l.ll•••lt Furniture !OOOfwmlturo IOOO --------1 C1morq & lq\llp. l300 ----860I l.OVAl!LE 21' .... mlxod, . . -• -BALl!OA 'I!.-,-... ---. And-1110 . Jrs, 16"Yed !•Diil< do1 AKC Re&llte..CS Docboh\lftd DAVID L. FRASER -Ute' ii.., :..:.0..ij, STVDENT lntere1ted l 11 TllCC'dl ru.nntnc room and ?tnn. Ve.ry Lov~. Needs '-• ' ?I .... ANl'IJ.U, 41<TIQ\l)l l'boto DNi< --Wllat ..., Skappe -.. ,..,, wldl. -Good h 0 m •• $35: .. !O' lllei<I cuttor, alt ...... wlndMt, ...... 11 t ... SHOW and SALE _.. ~ ....,.lalft & Art • ~ muat f1nd ..., hom•. Se•waro Rd. c.rona cit! ,...... --.,rut• cablO lltoe. -•·- . • N..,. CONCIPT to-182!1 or Ml 2-3567. 3129 Mar, 67S-l022 alt. 5;30 PH Ital>\•. Ail< ........ 124.000 ,Sl<epl 4.· Ml-o • Y.W.f:..A. S&nll Ana Sfiortl!!!_Oeodl 1500 • ., AKC It llleMI Kettl>, ...aio, )/F, -~· 1331'! Marcb1:.~.troa,!~10pm. SuRFioARD.i-Mon-~-:b, ~~S ':' ~~ ~e~~r~~ wh1te,1::ie.~arnell~· ~;k -~~ .. ~'..~ ;;; =~~; ~ ~ 1 WJ~'SI ..... ht Monuhcttwor'1 '69 s-....... ,_ ... .. ,_~·---- Marcil 29, 12 noon to 9 pm. 8 pm. Moving' make otter! SAT A &.!N'S IN oft Santa Ana Ave., S&nta $Th. * 54,;.4340 c.otumbla 28 S ..U.. tio. A IF raclne A cru.ialrw.J T "GOOD DEALERS· GOOD so board& io'choooe lrom, ll&f4''-Wtdt Ana H•lghts, B<tween 4 •GERMAN SHE PHERD '""'-trodlo,Ut l$000 &Ill&. ...,,,. <Xtru. a. I SHOW~D CAUSE." 115 w, 18th St., C.M. Arts A cn.1ta: done by area 6 pm only 411 Pups $25 e&Ch. &6#ll) 47' CC Tri-cabin,' l:mmacua.tt OWllll', call QR So-0731 I 8' Wood caned ll'ID divan, lg. pw1'1 chair ~ love BOat. 6 Pc Octagon dirk oak din set w /black or avocodo framed chairs; a Pc BR set. 9-dr llr. • Mrs. dreaser, Jg mirror, 2 commodt!I, decorative headboard tn Spanlsli oak design with matching box springs, mat- tress & frame. NOW OPEN! DollJ, CoU~ residents. httuetkd in ae1l-BLACK male rabbit, free to WA'l'CB .POil Alt •••••••••••••••· #t,1111) j)'Dl,y Marine C/8 ~:;.~·~,EN~~s~·C:...,~1tt~~~·-~··~l'.!~-':·l1 IMl~........._~"--~~~-~1""•ignmyour••t·~11t "?-~1 ,...,,,....88! 3131 'TIS OPENING SOON !.~L~po,,.S.olce!~~ P<mo ...... ~v<llGO ~ ~"' = ""' Knot ~ .. ~-N-PETS ind LIVESTDC~--w, ·-""'"' ~ HOURLY RENTALS r. Newport Blvd, 1tore J, QI. ....__ HOl"'MI ll30 Calh Clluck A\l'C!l'Y * Rf!ODES l9'• 1t ~ :io to 50% oo. ~ Falhlon Trends Blvd., N.e. -· Coto ll20 "" vta Oporto, Ne1'J>Ori FWI """" Boat eo. Biibo.: imports. See al: Once upon Q U A R T E R uoaSES: 613-5252 * ....._. Eves. nnMnt..tTJ , 16', -• A Time, 2C8 Ne.--81\ld, TREMSN'DOUS Reducliorui UPHOLSI'EIUNG , -~ BLUE 4 Seal Point Kittem:. "~,.., .. U>A; • lfoma Sold lndMduolly Shop Atovt.1-lloforo rou buy -USI VALUE $1095.95 -FUL PRIC'E $529.95 or terms a low •• $4.66 per week .. _. on all Puls. Pa.nt suits a. pean ~) nee eet., 8 weel(. house broken. S2l 1-Wlltte lace w/ wbt 1iOCk1 11' BAY ioAT finlah work required. MaJ!,, C.M. 642-0012 Hottnl outfits. Cu a to m dt-1. 1*:1mP. 115 Kain. ·HB nch. 9611-l!Tl $150. 1-Buclutkin marldna 1Jke new'" try Sld5 boom. all tJttfn&1, finect ANTIQUE&: o e co r a t or a d.reumakiog .& alterations, Bemard'• UPbol ~ 1825 $150. Appaloosa stallion, •••••••••• matcriala I: e>llS1. $ZiQ: cm items, a complete hou8aful. .Newport Shores Center , Dea. reg; very &odd stock •· COL 29 . • • . • • • • $9950 beef offer. SQ--0861 , N .. ,_ """ ........ < .a. l<A• ...... * M'-c. W111.J 8610 ~ 897-1350 lhbo&rd •·•••••••••• Loaded! 1.lce OUr Store Charge Plan or Bank fhtanclng No hncy Front"--BUT Quality Values lnltde . . o ........ .,..,.. •• .,., · ' " ~ 1a • ~.. ALASKAN Malamutes, tor "-'=""''""'""'--==-,, e PAClFICYAar?.SALES• Columlii• $.$Mette :; QUEENAnnear mcbalr, W I PAY MORI abow or ~ing A.KC HORSES, YNG, REC., z,s 3YS Via Oporto, Newport PIG;, 4-1, ertced rllbt! ma.OOgany & carved. $195. 'rtaJ,st red. • Bl.a Arabian. prat tr a In e d 34 Hour Pbone fli'3.l570 11 'l9MMl; %1.lT ~ (n4} 726-3'r.!Q or T.IA)..153.l P:!I~ ~~ iu:.·~~ CASH A w:ite oo=:· .. ~ :~ :i s:1~ ~:! emn.u. oosroM'nl.X K 41 0~ SABOTS • ~ Sewing Mi'Chl;;-Ml120 Antique cbild'a Windsor and up. 492-3513 trlr w/dlx tack. 6fl.U48 2t Ctotuiy Rawn. Gray NEW SABOTS ~ chair, Duncan Ph,yfe style DOBERMAN Pups AKC, 9 Marine VS..1'70 HP jw:t 2912 W. Cbut Hwy, 645-08la '88 SINGER. a real beauty? table w/4 chalrs $15. a. For &tlJ near ,.. • u'9l wkl. <Rancbo Dobe's cham. CORRALS FOR R E NT wetbauled. 2 bunks, heat, CAL 25--1 owner. To R Only $3'1'.85 or $3.1'S week. Uque coal scuttle, andirons, f\lrnltore, ~ ~ p1oft stock lbow qua!. $85. S20 "-$25 * 54o.clm baU• tank & pump, Fu 11 SHAPE! Fluly e q 11 t p-; Doe• everything but talk. candelabra, antiCllie Engliab ed TV'a. Ren1os. Planet. or. tC.-1436 TRA NSPORTATION daeron covers. A s·k in g Spotless. Full ~. 646'-- 526-66lS wall clock w/D\lhcc cue. atm. lt:ovu. rtfricen.tors. l·SI=c~N~llP'----~ro-,-.,.-v~ice-&: 1 $1,850. ~Ider trade oa i ma.bog desk, walm:tt twin bedroom tetl, ~ room open dog obedience classes. BOltl & Y9fhtt 900!t enaller boat. 9152-8434 aft CAL JD,: excellent cond: • Music1l lmt. __ f~2_5 beds. 1936 S. Coast Hwy, aeta.o!ficefurn:ttuN..lpiecoe Martlncre st KeMels FR.EE--: o",-Pld=·-All~d7"'0L.&._t.;;A;,,Sun"'-~ ~ ~ :thlh~~ Gulttr Headqu.,rten Laguna Beach OI' houleluL DQ, night or 54&-0989 17 rr. Pertonner. Ialander, sp er. boaOTt $1SO ; e NEW and USED e CHEST of drawer a, SUnday. BASEN==~Jl~Alri-·oa-n-barl<l~-ess Deluxe model {all fiber-SAB .. Fender • Vox • SWxlel bookcase headboard set. 636-3620 dogs, oderleu, short bah-. BOATING glas&) outboud. CU.tom * ~28n * Furniture 8000 Gorop Solo , _____ _ . 8022 20 PC. MODERN 3 ROOM GROUP Includes: Floral so.fa & chair • walr.ut table1 • lamps • complete bedroom with quill ed mattress • 5 pc, dinette, etc, All fur . • , $277 . No down. Pmtl, onJ.}i $10 mo. WElJ('S WAREHOUSE 000 W. 4th St, Santa Ana Op.n DalJ,y 9. 9 Sat9 .. 6 Sun.11 .6 SPANISH Returned lrom Model Homes on sale at less tbnn wholesale! Group includes beautiful 9 6 ' ' quilted sofa & Jove seat. 3 Spanish oak decorator tables, swag or table lamps, wall placque, king, queen, or full 1;ize bedroom suite complete incl box springs, mattress, linens Ir: boudoir lamps, Spanish oak 6 pc dining set pr iced elsewhere at approx. $1195.00 All. FOR ONLY $399. $20 down, $4.99 per ii.eek / out of state credit OK. W t 11 separate for quick sale. 20th Century Furniture, 9 '? 7 2 Garden Grove BI v d ., Garden Grove Dally 11).9, Sat 10-S, Sun 12-5 C.Ome in or call ITI4) ~ 20 Pc. Maple 3 ROOM GROUP Includes: Ltvillg ,room aet • tables • lamps .. bedroom set -quilted mattress • ma- ple d¥iirl& room. All for •• ,. I' $449 Na down -Pmts. only $18 mo. WEI.K'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Open Dally 9 • 9 Sat. 9-6 Sun.11 .6 GARAGE Sa.le: 9 x 12 Ax· minster rug, 30" x 30" oo- tagan mirror, pol'table 1V. AM-FM radio comb. record player " radlo, New size 14 double lmH skirts, 144" drapes, toys, plus misc. items. 536-4155. 2 0 6 0 2 Goshawk Lane, P ,ci f i c Sand" • GIBSON • MARTIN Smoker BBQ, tnlsc lamps, AKC champion line, tenns anap down cover: Bl&: wheel Power Cruftert 902Q • 'WILSON • YAMAHA Early Amer lamp & table A N E D "•Vailable. 642-4350 cou a· SE tllt trailer. $100 or best ott--···--· Drum Htiailqu•rten for window, C.olor TV anten-W J er. Phone 64M68'1' after 1 pm S3ln>. 24 ft Cab. Cruiser, peri, e NEW, and USED e na, small' ell!e watu beater AKC SIµq PUPPY PRlCED To sell, lt' glus cond, 135 HP aray LUDWIG, ROOERS, ASTRO for bit or c a m P er• We' need qua.lit)' (J» jtmt Only 1 ~ft; male; frisky BY boat. Wlndshleld, steering eng, s/s radio, 2 bunks &. ,,._selection with new f" Ma&azine rack. Girls Bike pleue) FUrniture color .It comk:ai; tust in time Coast Guard Auxiliary wheelA:oontrol cables,aood bead. Many:xtru, 67>1900/ ..... 6., mbc ite1111 of tooll .A:: fum. TV' • ' Ila for Euter. Tams. 548-4957 starts Thllf'I, 1;30 PM • _ .. -rwt ~ 527-1515 pc. &ell and cymbals start• s, stereos, a.pp net&, <:0111.1 • ..,..,, v1.......,._,. iDa: at $98.50. Pedals. bi-bats 1&f W. 1l>th St., Costa Mesa tools and office eq\rlpment. AKC black L a b r ad o r March '11 WILL Trade f 1ber11 a 1 s and .ets repaired.. All lmlll BIRDS ol Paradise ** * TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes! Retriever pups, bred to Corona del Mar Hi&h School Snowbird No. 494 dacron parts, acceMOrlt1 il c;ymba1s Healtb,y bloominl. well S.U.l2U * lm4i55 bunt. 49WJ.53 da, ~. 2101 Eut mutt Drive North sail for late Schock Sp!!~ !kl ... to SAT & SUN: 2 Sm retrtg, $25 & $65, 12' glass boat $95, Antique love seat $55, studio couches $15, $20 & ;30, a new cover $15. Anti· que blanket cheat $15. (2) 9 x u hooked rugs, no ea. Dbl Hollywood bed $20. Lg screen TV, $25. 4!»-7691 in stock. est&blllhed 2 pfanlB to a $ WE BUY $ alt 6 WANTED; Boat trailer Sabot ,....... EVERYTIUNG 1N ~ 5 pl. container. Only a AKC Reg. 'POOdles. Toy'a 6: lo puU 14 ft Aluminum boat. Beath Mus.IC Cenler tew iett •1 thil ,..... or $ FURN ITURE $ Mini'" ISO up. Toy Stud s.r. Mu.<1 .......... b!e. s.111>oa11 This weekend on.11,. The perfect flbtrglu out-= bo&nl for Soll A Seo, tbO wean, wbefever )'Oil wan a 17 ft to pedomi in on1y i:;.oo lot 2 pfanb. Call APPLIANCES 547"'51 or 541.9591· 54:;....., 9010 after 6 p .M or all day n. YING Dutchman, Jr. 13'. F11.ctory Sales Ir~' '""·-.i-:. C f TV' s • BRn'TANY SPAN~'Reg 1964 29' Owens DC Flybridge. Equlpt for day sailing to ~~. U noon 'ti! 9, Sat ... Saturday and ~· 1212 o or i-'1•11•'-'•n"' 6 wks old. XJnt hunttni 'E'..n •• ""'"ip, now paint, SO fu1' ra-. A -al buy &t water or tpeed Oil flat water. Aakina: $700. sat only- at $500. 6M-t681 • &IM980 ~ -•So; Rnu St, Santa Ana, 1 Pl•t• or Hov•• Mi ..,.._ 6'1" '"lO or.,_ -.-"""9 ~--.y '-" ~" 1740< B<ad> Blvd., (Hwy 39) * AUCTION * CAS~ IN 10 MINUTES ~·· ~ ~·~ bra on overhaul Make otter. $000. 347.2451 IRVIN E TERRACE ln7 Galatea FRI-SAT GlattWare, Ailverware, an- tiques, elec blanket, GE ro. tlsserie, vacuwn cleaners. 1% mi. So. San Dieeo Fwy. JI -•~"-".,·~-• 541 -453 1 . • * FOR Sale or trade * .......,.g alt 6 pm. 18' O'DAY C\y Cab, oompl >nm SELL! Hwitlngton Beach stT~ .1-• ww -"'Y l -==-=~--~-1 Min. Red Male Dachlbund 16' Glass ,OOat & tandem sails, trlr, mtr. U&e prv GOING TO EURO~ -GTBS-o"N J .. 50-give Windy a try WANTED: Boat tn.ller 962-3M3 aft. 5 p.m. trlr, $600. 14' boat & trlr, dock FREE w/ this aalel 14' Sld llO&t and trailer, comw with Hardshell case, Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. lo pWl 14 ft. Aluminum boat. MIN J ATU RE .., ma I e $150. 646-25«, 54s-8333 ~ ownr S92-5fiOO plete , with 12 gal tanlt.: $320 new, S200 or offer. Windy's Auction Barn Must be i;:'=le. Dachshund at stud. 9G-3843 lt' GLA~ED Boat, tilt 1:1966=:::.,;T~AR;:~=AN;:;.,::;:zr:--,aloop=, 00-*iltr,, 1 ... ~~"'!.engine. Eric, 675-516!> alter 6 PM · 'Behind Tooy'a Bldg, Mat1 aft. S p.!'IL trailer. SUS. Payments ot Inbd. Aux. Sleepa 5. Fully -..w.u• Many misc. items. AL 4 Plinos a Or91n1 1130 BARGAINS. 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 OUTBOARD Mot.or, Johnson Sea Horse 5 HP, $75; 'S9 Chev. convert., 1-owner, I ! FIRE SALE I I fishing poles. reels,· tackle, Our gorgeo..... n cw store hand tools rdwd. tble. & burned! The pianos a: Ol" benches. Sal. 1()...4;• 3130 pna1sutfered no wa~r dam. Bray Lane, Costa Mesa age, but they ue smokey, REASONABLY Priced • TV, dirt)', dusty & scratchy. We living room furniture, dinet-moved them all be.ck to our te set and bar stools, old location &: marked every. bedroom furniture an d thing at FIRE SALE PRIC miJcellaneou1 items ES! So,iJyoudjgthat"Old Anytime Sat. or Sun. March Time Smoh!y FI av or", 29th ~ 30th. 384-A E. 16th CQme & get 'em, and at Place, C.osta Me'"1.. prices you won't believe. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO *·QARAGE SALE * 1801 N•wport, c.M. 6'2.8484 Decorator jteuu, housewares, 1.,...,...,,.....,,....,,..!!"' size s & 10 designer dresses, e New Pianos e pant suits, suits, etc., & miscl. 600 Malabar, Irvine WURL1TZER I: BRADBURY Terrace, CdM, Sat. a: Sun. All atyle1 A finishes. all GARAGE SALE American made, 88 note, dd W•bench & tuned. Price Sf.art. Boys & girls clothes, toys, lng at $499. etc. Sat. 315 So. flower, O s.A. Pl>one 542-s111 Wurlitzer nJClnS ANTIQUE glass, china. 'co~ e NE\V e per & brass, misc! itern1, Many other m.aku. Many Sat & Sun only, 575 D Vic-styles & fibishe&. Prices 2Cr75'il Newport, CM 64G-8E6 NEWLYWEDS With empcy SKYE Terrien AKC champ 'trade lor outbrd. 548-31SO equtpped.~2336 3J' GLASSPAR Runabout. ITft:ft. houare in DESPERATE nHd sired. Ritt, 'calm, Du~. · NE\V & USED Marine. LlD02~1-i'f.::new,:.;:.:_,::::,.,.,-,trail=c:erc, I 140 hp I/O, C. B. radio •. KN111w ·FABRICS ot end tables le coffee Show qua!. pets. 549--25117 supplies at discount! 2 au.Its of sails, Cl new). head, compass, tarps, 2 whl. tablq. Free to UL 638-0535, LABRADOR PUPS, AKC, 304 28th St. NB 61541131 Wisket' pole. $950. 496-1942 trlr. saCrilice $1850. 673-J388: l'FOR SALE WANTED: White CMOPY black, areat tamll)r dogs & USED Sabot, fairly good Shoregoer-Sailing Dinghy 15' SI'YLECRAFI' w/trlr,' Remnants, samples " Mill twin beds. 5'6-1117 after S hunters. f15 each-962-5737 -cood. Needing new Jee hoard Sl6.5 Mere· 58 h.p. eng. $695. ends Sat. Or?1Y g a .m. to 2 !isun. ~~·all chQ' Sat TRANSPORTATION "line. 673-4153 ·* 67>2336 * Phone lJ S.:.2886 p.m. 929 Baker, Coot& MO&&. = f'i==i=?====;iiii 1 ...... ..,.,. r==..;;......,="""' (j c M nREWOOD :r: •ale • USED • CARNEIGE 3 lauctt U;:aodiiiiCiori&i-iil-••"""'••;U;aodjji;C;;1"~1iiiiiiilii9900iij,miiUiisodiii.ijCij1"ii.1111iiiiiiililNW .. _jjjlldiilil~r&iiiiiiiliiiP; Walnut, Eu c a 1 ye ~ u • • ain1c, 6'x18", • Apricot, $47.50· cord. ~',§, 548-79'.al Eves or SUn. m . SWnm<r prtct< July FREE TO YOU & Auaust. $38.50 crd. Del & stack'd free. (1) 688-0M6 l·G-ERMAN,;.,;.;,o;;. ;_;..Short.;;_ __ H;..a_I r Silver fox J1cllet Poln•u. 1emaie •i. yn wanfa a goo-:1 home with C..t $31iO • Mun ..n $50 ~ uu. SU-5148. 6f2.all6 eveninp" Papers 3/28 POOL ,TABLE .. 4'x7', right 3 Yr aid min. ScbnaWDer, aize tor den or p.rage· Ash AKC reg, Ownpion llneare. construction W/ tJ.n ~turn etcltable, needs quiet home + ta.Ck Cues' It balls ~'77<:. without s m a 11 chlldttn. '46-361.i • ~·· !30-2542 3128 MUST Sell all types theater (2) BLK poodle puppies 4 equip, 1peaken. ll&hts, etc., 4 moe. old .. l male • 1 lnduat. refria:-bttw', much female • To IOOd homes more. 187 State Oille(e where penon will be hDmf mvd, 0ranee. 12--6 11:11 day. 646-'IS3:l 3f.l1 GIBSON J-50 2 YEAR old Blue Merle with Hardshell cue, Welsch Corgie who needs HAND PICKED CHERR·IES! AT DIRT CHE4P PRICES '65 PL YMDUTH S'°lTS FUlY CONYUT. Auto, tr•1t1., P.S., llH. INBI 194), ' · Furniture returned from dis- play studios, mcxlel homes, decorators cancellation. I· toria, C.M. atart at $595 $320 new, $200 or ofter a large yard, lovizig care Eri ~••=alt•• & PM & walk every day'. ''67 .CAMARO lALLY sm. CPI. 'A T, R&H, P.S. !TED 1461) $995 '6'f IMPALA Spanish & Mediterranean etc RD FURNITURE 11144 Nowport Blvd., CM every night til 9 Wed., Sat. & Sun 'til 6 - DAVENPORT 1' chr., kit. stool & util tbl, small appli- ances, other items. 2962-B, * • FRl & SAT, come &. bargain. 3090 Malo Kai Pl. C.rt1. 540--0777. SAT., 3129, 9 to 5; lll Via Ravenna, Lido Isle, NB. Come see, bargains talore! ' Appliances 8100 Pepper Tree, C.M. 54Q.0095 ADMIRAL Side by side bl ~ Refrig. 25 cu ft with ice MAHG. dining t ' "''"' mak M-" I ni d' lay Vacuwn all attach $100. Self er. uue ho e 1sp • clean'g elec re.nae. 110fa, Save $200. Don't miss this! maa:h cab. (radio-record). Dunlap's 1815 Newpor t, 67S-l6Sl C.Osla Mesa. 543-7788 3 PC nauaahyde sectional MAYTAG \Vasher & Dryer, $5(1, matching m 01 a i c Like new. $195 pair. Sat -ki .. _ & Sun. 12-4. garaee 135 45th cocktail table ., .... , tc,..,n St. NB Call eves. l2!3) EVER'(THING IN MUSIC Beach Music Cenler Factory Sales " Service Daily 12 noon 'til 9, Sat 9-5 17404 Beach Wvd., CHwy 39) 11' mi. So. San Diep Fwy. Huntington Beach 847-8536 PIANO & ORGAN BARGAIN HUNTERS! Orange County' S 1araest stock of new It used Pianos & Orpns Spinet Pianos fnlm • • $388 Baldwin Organ ..... , , • $388 Otlckering Piano •••••• $745 Conn Caprice Orp.n Save , .................. $fOO table&; chlUrs $40. 968-1375 437 ·~ ......,..,., all Wurlitzer A: Conn floor CLUB chr & ott.. cust made, PHILCO Automatic DeirOst samples grtatly m!ucedl brn na.ug. Cost $250, Sac I t Low b&nk tmrlJI $100. 1987 Maple, rear. Sat Refrigerator w cross op & Sun ltM. $85. 860 Governor, CM. No down payment 548.-7665 Gould Musi~ ComPl!ny 2 BEIGE so.fas 51Ai' Lawson =-~--,---,.,,--2045 N. Milin, Santa Ana Dam.ask Bullocltl custom GE Portable deluxe mak• S60 eL 613-l!639 dishwasher, rinse dispenfter, So. of Freeway 5474i81 full drying cycle. $ 7 5 , Open Mon & Fri evea 'til J MAHOGANY C re de n :ta , 546-4582 Sundt.1 ll to 5 Mahogany China Closel, WASH'ERS .t DRYERS HAMMOND. Stelnwa)o Ya.- bedroom furniture. 545-8021 Sc'feral from Model Homes maha • new 6: uled planal 8' SOFA. Light beige with Dunlap's, 1315 Newport of all makel, Belt bu1I in gold. Excellent ooDdition. Coat.a Mesa. 548-7788 So. calil. l'flbt beN. $00. 633--0376, 673-1377 018~~cu=-~FT=--T=-.-.-,-a n SCl!MIDT MUSIC co.. C URVED Sectional refrigtrator, no defrosting, ~ ~· hide-a-bed. best offer. b ~ "·--. -;;'c;;;;;;;;"";;;:o:::,7;'=""' rorue, ~ • ..,w, "'"• n 'ANTE ,..,__ * 675-7878 • 61S-5881. n D: Piano& A ..... .....- 1 t ~-=~~,.-,-,--=--"""P<ld : MOVING! Tab es, amps, e DLX Hotpoint 18 cu' * 6J6.36I) * furn. & much miscell . refrig, freezer below, like n.=n-;;;';;;;;<;:~";c= 2301 Clay St., NB ~6 new. sac! G73-4735. PIANO TUNING A Repdr BR Expert, hUlo..hlel GORGEOUS King 1;et. Mt.ANA Upright Freezer Albert Aarness 6'75-S961 eo.t $950, 2 yrs ago, &di $195; xlnt condition? $475. 6i3-3031 540-3642 1 HADOORF. Uprlcltt Pluo, excellent condition $3IXI. • • b8 White oval dining table, KENMORE Auto. wuher, 633-0376, 673-1377 6 chairl. $90 or best oUu. late model. xlnt oond. $35. • I -8<1-lll5 2 Keyboard Orran QUAL. Kn& Size bed w/ 16 CUT FT, bottom f:rttzer-Eves.s:'Su~~l'f&S quilted mattrt•. co ~ P · frogt fret refrig. Cost Sl9S, I -========= Nnw twed $98; '11orth $250. !ell $185. 67J..J031 Televlslon llOS 347.(MQS c;<>MBINATJON w a I her I --------DBL. Bed. e~ Ion f . dryer. Good condition. ;so COLOR TV's • GE & RCA dresser. firm mattress. $50; Ol' best offer. 64~ • Trade in's I.: repossession 111' 1!'1!J>l<..fl!i;_ ro<:kor oJajr . -· 0...... lrom 9 mod .... Pf. Mbc. '73-6571 llOTPOINT Rerli&~tor. top fully guaranteed • priced OlMPLETE Bedroom .et· freezer. aood con4itlon. SSO. tight for qnick 1 a I e. walnut, modem. 6 pea. ' 541)..&Ml Dunlap's, 18l5 Newport. .._A Royal Palm Or., C.M. FOR SALE • Xlnt cond ~ta ~fesa.. a4S-7738 Rdrig Kelvlnator, 12 cu ft. RCA 3J" portable color TV, Office Furniture I010 o>pper19ne, $50. ~2483 1009 model wtremote cont. C 0 L D SP O.T ~friaeratar & stand $500. 962--li03l 1NS. Group dlapo51!1 of; 1tee1 • wood Exec .. Sec:NtBrlal dttks, chatn, tabltl, tuea. shtlvlng, ~ & drafting room furniture. McMalWI'• i'1"J.M50 ~ S. Anahe-iln 81\-d'., in Anaheim (alongside S.A. trway at KateJla) Pd condition. 13(). 834 w. Uth St. C.M. 60-003J HI-Fi & Stereo 1210 1110 VAST S!ock Atnc:r A: Eur furn &: clocks. La r r y ~to~an Antiques, 2 4 :I 8 Newport Blvd., C.f.f. • • STEJlEO 1969 SoUd state de.luxe con80le stereo. 4 1od changtr. Len on la)' away. P1.7 oH l"t'mainlrw baJ.. ance of m.oo at tennl. Cl'edit Dept. 530-T.lill c, u•..-.uvv ~ • HOUlf!broken. 84S-o287 3/29 KIRBY Vacuum cleaner; A D 0 RA B L E Cocker/Poo new 1969 model, dinette aet. s .. , __ ,, 6 -Mal& contour chair Sacrifice' •UJJU:U pUpe:, · Prv rty m-.f.t&t ' A Female, Need ad. homes. P ' ~2821 3/Sl CARPETS, Vlnyla, Tilea, lat.. eat styles and' colors. Com-LO V A·B LE, Furry , merclal It Residential. Ex· Ger/Shep. Malmute pup, 10 pert tmtallation. wks. old Needs gd. home SC-l403 5f0.'l262 & fenc:d yd. 831)..4493 3/29 ADORABLE, wbite Pomera-* MINK STOL E * nian. Ma1& q , 211 yn.; Light grey, wom 4 time• pttfer home tn 'The Bluth. large size, ~ $1000. Sell &H-1!06 3/28 $300. After 5, 833-«i61 -FEMALE 1 yr old German REFRIGERATOR$25, Shepherd. Ftte to good cradle $5, 6" ceiliog 1aD bOmt, bsbrn, shots. Loves "' . d>ildftn. '94-()457 3/211 * 51J..9020 * BL.ACK , male dacMhund, 5 QUAL. KDI Sb:e bed w/ months to iood home. Hu qull~ mattreu. com P . an lhota, wormed. Lovn Ntwr uted 198: _.. $250. c:bQdren. 963-4@) 3131 .. ,..... 1..:·===:...;=-==-~'-" :-::=7--.,...,=-·~ EAsrER Bunnies and srn. NEED Someone to tlllDe over cap. Blk/Wi. Cocker-Pao, Pymta. Health Spa ltma)e, 2 mos. old, Membership 1 Yr. Lttt. -.,1375 3128 546-<185 ' ' FEMALE % Great Dane-, 9Xl5 OFF·Whfte tweed nylon % German Shepherd, 1 ~ rue 4 pad $50; ma~ )'l"I old. Needs big yard. hall runner $10. Xlnt"cond. can flD.256f 31'11 !ll8-0398 PUPPIES • • FIRE A: &rsW' Alarm Larp, mottb' black, 7 weeks Systeml 1111talled u low u old. 541-1191 after S $99. c..11 MJ..3490 p.m. 3/'lt USED HosPI equip. Bed A: FREE to pod home, 1rn mattress. wbtel cbalr, com-bllc temalt puppy. Approx mode on wbeell. m.1119 2 monthl old. 642-9lD1 3129 12X17 AVOCADO nylon 1\11 with pad, Uke new, ~ 968-1'81 RECENT back issues of TlllE. NEW REPIJBUC. can 540-2279 arttt s pm.411 REMINGTON Ansaphone l(D ·rr. split rail redwood with remote key call ltl.lned renct, )'O'l dig, haul $4'15. • -~ S&l 893-3374 31'9 40 YAkDS carpet, l*ftt Pure white pet rats good condition, $35. <COit Bring cate 54().7629 S380>. 4M-3108 . 31n TEA Cart. beautiful dinina: FREE Bamboo clwnp er 1et,. claw f(I)(, p-ca.."'t. oval cue;,,, 30• tall. You di& or rue. etc. 536-o37'3 cu( ·5tM305 S PC .fiJ\UM tet $65. Prov. PURE White pet ntl. Brina love ~t $10. 3 pc ~ caae. Stl)..7629_ -3"1- m., 6'l'3tG5S .. BAMBOO ·It Black Bamboo. POWER mower SZJ, 17 You dig 5'8--6503 3/21' Portable TV. OrellCl' 1; 1..:::...=·..=:..=;:..._...,c;,;. mlrrot' fl, 6U-S6G6 Kenmore wu~ch3in;r 2 AQVA!UUMS, 5 • IJ) lllllon N-ttp&lr, I all IL'tt"°*1tl + stand .1: TWIN ib;e bed ftee, Hun- ffab. sz. --B<ach, 841-S811 31'9 DRAPES 30' ~n sold open WOOD for )'OW' Fireplace~ weave. ·ueed l mo. Cost All Cut Up. 86-7289 3/2S ll!iO sen S225. M<-1608 Du'iOi 1t.abbi4 male, 1 .,., 27 .. i111ce. -. 10 si-i °"' -Ll89 3129 Near New. $50 SERVEL Gu 12' RctfHa. Gd. 6'J>.1291 -... cond. 6T.).""1ll$ GARAGE SALE SEVEN l'l1PPIES 1'ffd aood Sat. Sw!l1 eYf&. ·Ml-GJlJ Jiomea. 54S-l3IN evH. '63 OLDS COUPE STAl flll Auto. fr•tu., f•ttory •ir, RI H P.S. OkM 696 $695 '64 T-BIRD HAIDTOP coun 'A.T .. Alt. 11.lH. r.w,, P.S. OLT 101 $1695 '61 IL CAMINO 127 V•I, ovto. trtAt., t.ct.rt '$259·5·· $1895 v.1, A.T., Air, 11.aH, r.s. ISBP6l)). .$1 .995 '66 VOLVO 2 DOOi llDAN tp•od1 r•dio, h••t•r. rSIH· ''''· $1495 'U BUICK RIVIERA Auto. trt111., ftctory tit, rs .. 11.IH. (TES 9701 . $2795 '67 CHEVROLET 1/1 TON P.U. Jl•dlo, h••tor. IV47016l'. $1695 '67 CORTINA •.T. COUPI 4 tpood, Ftetory oquipf !VEE 5311 . $1595 '68 CAMARO H.T. Cp•. Avto., PS, RlH. $2195 2 Dr. H.T. Vt, om,. PS; UH $2795 Cpt. Air eo11d., tuft• PS. ITHH &ISJ .. * '64. IMPALA .S.S. Cp•. Air cod., ,out..; P.S.. II.AH. llEl062 1. '67 VDLKSWAGIN .2 door l•4io, f•ef6ry !1"1pt. cuo9 uor. • 1A111t '111-, LOWS1 UTIS AVAJUIU Oii AmO'llll ClllDll' . . ·CONNELL c::~:~ 2828 HARBOR BLVD.COSTA MESA . ) , • I\ . • • • • • • I \ ATION TRANSiiOlTATION TilN5"oRTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION .I AulM M1Dlmp1md Autos MOl lmpo.fecl Auto• TRANSPORTATION -Im AutOI TRANSPORTATION -lmportod Autos TRANSPORTATION -lmportod Autoo -lmp0rtod' Autoo -lmportod Autos -Imported Autos '600 • • • I .-How does Fiatdoit for the price? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. • • Driving Italian Style Fiat 850 ._,Spider B. J. SPORT'SCAR CENTER, INC. IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 2833 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Phone: Area Code (714) 540-4491 ZONE 92626 REGISTER NEW 1961 FIAT 124 DEMONSTRATOR FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED $99 DOWN $56 Per New'69 FiatSalel NEW 1969 FIAT 124 Seel.an Fully Factory Equipped. Ser. No. 0496340 PAYMT. Mo. FOi ONLY 36 MONTMS ••• Plus Tax & Licen1a on Ml lank Crercll~hrlal N .. IS67Mf Fiat 124Spider '67 FIAT 4 DOOR • • • • • • $1095 4 speed, vinyl interior, bucket seats, white side waG tires. SH lod•y. (WIB 280). flit puts tti. show on thl road with tou r..ooor con- venl1nce. An 1muinclr I006- k'loli:lna. smooth rldina. automobiJe, with 11fl 4-whffl Oise brak11, recllnlna ~t suls. +.speed stick shift l r1n1o rnlulon an 1n ecanomle1I turnpike<n.1liin1 1n1i~. scuff· OfOOf washable vinYI interior. Flat 124 w ..... 2833 HARBOR BLVD. TtleFamily Room. Every family ll'lould have a family ear! Comfortable se1tin1 '°' the wtio:le family .•. ptattical, Rood looks 111.\t won't IO out ol style ••• .tdv1ni:.ed en1ineetin1 . , • all vinyt inte1'ior, reClining "buck't seals, 4-.speed stlck shill, Be a~ two-car family! Fiat124 Sport Coupe four are welcome in this 2+2 sports coupe. You 1et 4-speed fully synchromeshed stick shirt on a high output engine .,. plus dual overhead cams ... +wheel disc brakes ••• radial tire'.s ..• Gran, Turismo st)'llog. ()p(lonal !;- fol'wafd.speed trammtssion.. How does Fiat do It for the price? COSTA MESA SACRIFICE PRICE TAKI A SHORT MONEY SAYING DRIVE TODAY AND YOU'LL TAKE IT HOME! NewFiat850 Fastback . _ · '67 FIAT 850 FASTBACK $1395 Coupe. Fully syncronized 4 speed transmi ssion. Beauti· ful red with block interior. (VOZ 530). 540-4491 !Jp<lld--$1kl Boats 9030 Boat· Y Kilt Mobile Homes 9200 Mobllo Homos 9200 Motorcycles 9300 Trailer, Travel 9425 Trailer, Travel 9425 lmoortod Aut.. 96001mportod .t.ut.. 9600 S powered SK 17', been • need. deW! work. Extras. $1350. 642-1324 Ch1mrs 9039 CAL 24 for CHARTER $25 day. $150 wk. * 846-2957 ... SKI-boat, all glus. 15' to 16', 65-73 HP., culboard. ......,g 1 Sllp Moorlnt_!03~ Alrcr1ft 9100 A TE Dock for rent, 'i Huntington Harbour. • • 213/592-1036 * AT dock limited to 18'. 'p.50 per ft. Yearly. .,..,,.. Or•nge COllt Marine Complete • .farlne Service• .,, Expon.nced, ""'b Quality Marine Pen10nnel. ~--~-~~~ 1964 CESSNA 210. 285 HP. Retract. gear, dual marlc twelve 360 channel, !Ill chan- nel ADF, Other IFR eqpmt. Aircraft always hangared • Xlnt cond. Must sacrifice, best oiler. Contact, Paula Bailey, 642-9900 or 54&-8220 1967 CESSNA l!iO. Nav-com. JOO. One owner. Xlnt cond. Make oiler, Paula Bailey, 642-9900 "' .....,,. Bly Harbor Mobile Home Sales 16'-20'-22'-2'' It M wides Casa Lorna-Roll-Away· Car- ibbee • Hornette • Fuhk>n Manor • Kit • Bay Harbor • Sahara • Celebrity • Sheraton Manor. Parkl available \n all anu Bay Harbor Mobile Home Show 1425 Baker SL % block Eut of Harbor Blvd. on Baker Cost.a 1.fe&a (714) 54().!MTO **CLOSE OUT** '68 &. '69 Mobile Homes in adult park at ~ beach. Furn or unfurn, move right in. 15 yr linanc!ni. 21462 Pacific Coast Hwy, H.B. Space # 26. 5.36-8500 or 530-2731. e l2x39 e 20x43 e 24x51 650-CC TRIUMPH Chopper, 18' ROD It REEL VERY CLEAN e 12x45 e20x45 e24x55 chromed, $575· XJ,nt cond. C burner stove, oven&: brlr. e12xs2 e 20x51 e 24x57 Recent o/h. 646-'1834 Dbl sink, elec WH, elec 15' TRAVEL trlr., custom made; elce. refrlg. A: brk:s. $650. Xlnt cond. 548-2449 el2x55 e20x55 e 24x60 HONDA 1967-160, xlnt cond. refrig • ice box comb. Nr Trucks el2x60 e 24x43 e Used $350. or best offer. Mu.st new tires _ spare T &: w. =='-----=:..: lO' Wides sell by wk-end. 642-3232 A real buy at $&88.88. 1964 FORD Ranchero, R/H . 1960 Inter Tra Ltll Air, 4 spd, new paint, tires. :r ~o~~~~P~ ':0~~ Auto Services ·well experienced~e $300. Xlnt oond. $950. 496-9367 home&? If so, why not stop & Parts 9400 * 545-5694 * Ford Falcon pickup, 1962. In where you can SEE and 1711~· Sl-IASTA Trailer, self New paint, tires &: bn.kea. ~~ECT and allMQi!!. 'IHESE CRAGER SS maga 15" Ford contained, slps 5, xlnt cond., $4&5. 67J.002 "Benevolent Ben" & w/dmt covers, nuts &: tires, new awning, elee brakes, '£,() CHEV Step Van, rebuilt "Smilln' Sam" W t l l ~~Jul SIOO. 497-1503 o ~~.~-Z lilt hitcb. ~~~~~i~ ~~~· show you how your dol· 26' AIR Stream; self con· '54 FORD Pt.nel, dla button lars buy more at: Traller1 Travel 9425 taineri, t"'in beds. XLNT sunk int, rebuilt 29'2 eng., '1'he SJiD o~h~1 .. Ti r" 1965 SCOTSMAN 14. To~ COND. $2950. See to apprec! 25,!XXI mi. :r.tust see to be- e v ge · 847-4401 lieve. Best otter. 675-5980 Tiger Mobile ~;:; .. ~~; .. !"' ..:.cc...:Whic:;..-,,~El~.-.-"an-"-.~. -DAILY Pnm WANT ADS! lmport9Cf Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600rmPorted Autos Homes • Haul oull, aail It p::r.wr • 24 Hr. Emel'lency service * 675-2460 ... MoblloHomn 9200 Mobile Homes 9200 12362 BEACH BLVD • Garden Grove TEL. 537-9251 I •147 Baylkle Drive, N~port 675-2460 or 67>2641 TRAILER w/ cabana, newly I ;;;:;..;;:;;;·~;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;y B01t·Y1Cht Chlrlors 9039 ----BWEWATER OIARTERS U-Drlve &all or power bot.ta. Harbor auiaes/1port fish. y • Weekly • 646-9000 Fe.-Dally Pilot Want Ada. o;al 6U$ll lurn. iteuonably priced. Good loc. Muat see to ap- preciate. 2912 SP 16, \V. Coast Hwy, NB. 10x50 COMPLETELY lurn. Choi~ corner Joe, carport, lath house, storage. 21Sl Harbor Blvd. Sp 9, Ot. 10x46 w/ attached cabana, beach location. Xlnt. cond. $3500. 536-16'74 ARE URGED PATRONS TO REPORT ANY DIME· A • LINE IRREGULARmES THEY FIND 1)11 PRICING OR MERCHANDISING TO THE DAILY PILOT WARNING! ·Advertising not conf0tmi09 lo our Dimo- codtsl A.U... r19U1olions may bo in violation of , bofh City ancl Stalo Boord of Equ1f1Hlion I Earthquake in April? "% 1.11. No. of G.G. Fwy." at the Sign of The Friendly Tiger KJt-New Moon-Fleetwood New and Used HAVE NO FEAR It It breaks at the San Mini Bikes 9275 Andreas fault it'• the •!INl-BIKE ~ re•t of the country that '' • r;vuu c 0 n d · will sink Into the oce11.n! Briggs & Stratton 4 HP But juat in case It's the mtr. $75. Alto, men's blk, other way around, we rink ska~ P 8% $10. suggest yo u purchase 64&-1272 one of our many model \1========11 :P.foblle Home• (slzea Motorcycltt 9300 range from 10 x 55 to 24x60 \\i tb prices from $3995 to $1.2,296) be· ca.use from now thru April we wtll live a .•. Lile raft, along with carpels, drapes, fixtures, appliances, delivery & set up with the purchase of any model on our lot Free Skirting if deal Is consumm11.ted before M&rch 31, 1969 So Hurry to Tigert 11 Ta I k to ''Benf'volent Ben" or "Smllln' Sam" ~nd let It ahaltt, rat- tle and toU , , , yuu'IJ be sate. Tiger Mobile Homes G1rden Grove 12362 BEACll BLVD. (~ml. No. of G.G. ""71 PHONE 537-9251 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Deputy -Fifty -Tasty - Pallor -TEA PARTY Foregone conclusion: "Heu no evil, see no evil, and you'll never be a IUCC'CU at a TEA PARTY." '6& HONDA 125 Ser. $350. 2alO milts. eau 542-Sm '67 HOQAKA. all the aood racing equipment. S SO O. "6-8'176 305cc: HONDA 1967 Lotu. chrome $350. New tap. 646-2570 -------~-~~-.--~---~·_,..;r__J'; &: .l ,cJ!! c wait? TI1e Jaguar XKE la one of the world' 1 put.- mobiles al baU th·e great •utomobile pdce .. ' Under $6000. Wllll ue you waiting far? JaguariJ .... .. . Test aFiat. the 850 Spider 30 . E x T R A s at no extra cost , ONLY ~178 FRIEDLANDER YOUR FRIENDLY FIAT DEALER * * * * * A IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A •FIAT TRADE-INS W '14 MG! '511~1 'll II~ . ... -"'" wtt--2 IO 0-~ Floml"le $1499 ll!Clll $1399 PIK! 'II MU 'I! Aoltll Jltll'f 'll YOLYO • ..,. Ola. -"1%1'' $dr\. -"""' .. _,, ... $899 $1399 "FOR A BEllER DEAL" HERB FRIEDLANDER '625 &AIDIN &IOYI IL YD. G.&. * Con.,iete Foreign Car Service * ------· --------------·--:-o--·-----.--...... --..---·---.--~----.... ---------~-. ---.. ., ~ • ct -- Frlday, Matdl 28, 1969 N0wC1re tlOONowC.n 9IOONIW Ciro HOONIW c ... 9800 NtwC1n 9IOO Now Ciro 9800 New c.J.s 9100NIW Ciro ' ' I J(i)lJNSON & SON'S MONTH-END, WEEI\.-END SPRING SALE! •1969 COMO 2 DR. HARDTOP (11 ,_., . ONLT $3206.54 Select •"-!~ . .\.It. wtllJ, ,. .... , .. ,, .. t lr cenil. l11111l .. t!P1t.d 91111 l d1lux1 wh11I c1v1r1, l raM n1w. No. ll 15 • 1969 COUGAR CPE. 2 DR H.T. ON LT $3159.69 111 ll1ht l'fY v•llow with •• i.ct •hift, powtr •*"'· ~ •. lu.lt cov•rt end reclle. A bttnd tt•w c4r .No. 4JIO. · ' ' ' 1969 MONTEREY 4 DR . SEDAN ~N-NIW ONLT $3323.69 Full th• M•r.11ry ttfftfl with )90 tY~·YJ, (r.11t, ..- 1111h, 1tl•ct 11\ift, pow•r dl1c br•••• l 1t.1r. R1clio, tinted t lt11 111d wh11I covtri. No. 2216. I THIS . IS OUR FIRST SPRING SALE! THESE READY-TO-GO CARS WILL BE OFFERED AT THESE PRICES .THRU MONDAY, MARCH 31st. MONTEGO MX. 2·Dr. HARDTOP In stock li9ht lilu•, select shift, white wills, AM radio,. tint glass. Brand n1w. No. 3118 ONLY $297877 COUGAR 2·Dr. HARDTOP In Lime 9r11n with s1l1ct shift, power st11rlf19 and br1k11 •ncl d1lux1 wheel coven. A br1nd new car. No. 4371. ONLY $321092 COUGAR 2·Dr. HARDTOP In lime 9r11n with select shift, white walls, power 1teerin9, h11d r11ts, wh11I cov•rs. Bra nd n1w. No. 4352. ONLY $318870 COUGAR 2·Dr~ HARDTOP In m1dium blu• metallic with white walls, pow•r 1teerin91 brake1, r1dio i1nd delux• covers. Brend new, No. 4355. ONLY $323961 MONTEGO MX. &·Pass. WAGON This low milei1ge e1r is lo1dedf No. 3073. MONTEREY 4·Dr. HARDTOP 390 V-1, front rear m1ts, select shift, white walls, power br1lce1 and steering, air condition, redio, tint glass, deluxe covers. Brand new. No, 2241 . ONLY $380498 All PRICES PLUS LICENSE A TAX -$- MARQUIS CONVERTIBLE less than 3100 miles. White top over ivy green. loaded wtth everything, No , 2174. Original sticker $5509.30. ONLY $469900 MONTEREY 2·Dr. HARDTOP In light 1qu1. A sports special mets, sel1ct shift, pow•r br1lc11 end ste~ring, eir condition, r1dio end tinted glass. Brand new. No. 2241, ONLY $375200 1968 MERCURY CYCLONE GT F11tb1ck, E~min• white exterior ~ith burgundy interior, •uto, trans., radio, he1ter, power steering end br1ke1 f1ctorj ai~ cond., comfort wea~e bucket 1e1tt, famous 39·0 cu: in', enl]. with performance hendhng r.•ckage. Brend new wide oval tires. This cir has only 13 ,000 mi e,...... Johnson & Son cir never P,e. v;o,.ly sold. L;c. WXFI 24. $ 11206 ,. wAs $4010.68 Save NOW 2890.00 1&00~ m 0 1 ~rm ©llil rmw 0 ©®l1JJ©J-&oo ' 2626 HARBOR ·10ULEVARD1 COSTA MESA , ) Trucks 9500 Trucks 9500 Trucks 9S00 JHps USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID DAILY PILOT .WANT AD ORDER BLANK I AND REAo;H rHE ?RANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET CHEVY 1962. 1n TON Fleetside Pickup, new VB engine and auto trans. $300 and take over payments. $39.79. Pvt. Party. 536-4155 '60 CHEVY Cab-clwr, 2--T, duel-ram dump. 18' steel bed, ]l(!W engine & tran 1ml111lo n. $2500 54'J-4109, &U--0365 '64 Ford pick.up Like new custom upholstery, chrome wheels & burnper1, dual ex. haust. 536-5998 must lcll, 1965 !il. Ton GMC. VG PICKUP. * 67J.9570 * FORD '64 % TON Good Condition Stick ·-· IRAHD NEW 1t6t 11z Ton Plc:kup $2195 $99 ON. plUI Till.. oac CONNELL CHEVROLET C.M. MILITARY Jeep -Chev V..S, Corvair Bucket Seatl, 23 DATSUN ~ gal gas tank, Sum!y top, ---------1 new 1100xts tires, many '69 DATSUN more extra1. On front cover Big ted&n, 98 bp, ~=~ Feb. I 11 u e "4-w~ler" cam eng., dlr, 4 IPd. Magazine. See at Mesa heater, Wsw tires. loaded? Union Station Cor. Fairview 2ROO mlln, under facto?)> & Newport Blvd. ~2380 warranty, Bal $l77S. T , Campers 9520 $75 cub dtll Cit oJder ~' L.B. YNWOl'I. Call after 10. 494-9713. ·------------........... ..._.. ______ ....................... ---------NO MATTER 1968 FORD F-'50 wit h '67 DATSUN PICKUP Camper, %. ton pickup % T, 4 spd, rllr, radio A beaV E q u i p p e d with·· ~ V8, er. Excellent eonditicm. iD automatic, "-dio, heater, tac-orlginaJ, Owned by UW. 'OJe G M tory -&tr. 8' bed. $2895. man tn Lapna. $50 CUb 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES •• • 7 " nMn nwn nMn nMIS - - $4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 $6.00 $9.76 $15.SS $24.30 WHAT • e Dealer. 18835 Beach Blvd. dell or take forefp ear ;tn MOTORS Hunt. Beach. 540-0442 trade. WIU Une pnrt prtso. '56 Ford 1h ton, 6 cyl., R&H. *PAM-TOPS, all 1teel LB PTB 904, Call Ken, tN (F62335) 2 yr. 24,000 ml. war-shells. Sales a: renlala. $149 97'13 or MS-0634 ranty, $599. thil weekend up. Buy factory d!Ject, 100.0' l -~,~M~D~o~fl-u-n~P~lc~lcup,--~'I · only. We can-your own con. '"°;:·:H:=ar;:bo~'·:S:;.A."=== 4 Spd, dlr, radlo, red pe.lnl: tract.ii oac, '"' practically new tiru.-$$0 2014 Harbor C.M. C1mper Rent1f1 9522 Cuh dell, or tab .md 642-9336 foreign car In trade. ~ 1968 FORD RANCllERO 500. COACH • TRAILER VE'1. 521, Call Ken, ~ Maroon with black interior. RENTALS o: 5'S.o634 1 Factmy air conditioning, It'• none too early to make radio, heater, 4 11peed, S2595. reservations for Sprln; Hol.. FERRARI , Dealer. 18835 Beach Blvd., kla.y11! PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Hunt. Beach. MG-0«2 WEEK·END OR WEEKLY ••RRARI ' lll67 Cl!EVROLET Fl"'-'"'' ==='°'"'°'"'"''=='=== Newprt lmporta !Ad. % ton pickup truck, 8' bed, ans• County'1 amq ..Corl TO •1•uu COST IT IS ..• Pu\11111 fer ,, •••••••• d•yl, llie1Jnnlnt ••••••••••••·•• ·•·•·····•••••••• Cle111fic1tit1t , , , •• •• •• •• , • •• ••, ••• ,.,. , •• , , • ,, , , , , , , •• , , , • •• ••,, • N•m• • , ••••• , •• • •• ••• , • • •• •• •• • • • • •••••• ••, ••• , , • , , , •• •• ••,. •• • Addrt 11 • •• , •••• , ••,. •••. •• •••••• •• •• ••.,, •• ,., •• ••,, , , •• ,, •••• • Cffy • •• •• •• •• • • •• • • • • •• •• •• •• ·• • '1iet1• • ·• •, •• • • •• •• •' • • •• •• •• • • I Put •11ly en• wor4 hi •ec• 1p1ce ellci••• 1 .. cl•de yew tddritt ., phone 1111m!Hlr, Thi c••f of yeur •d f, et tho o"d of tho 1111• 011 which the lett wor~ ef yt1r •cf fl writ. ft11. Add t 2.00 1rlte If yte dellre w•e ef DAILY PILOT 101 11rvlc1 wffh tnelled ,.. ,11 ... 1-----------CUT HIU-PAm ON TOUI INYILOPI ----------·fl IUSINESS REPLY -MAIL l'W a. htMlt ... II. c..t. W-, C.llkinl• Oron91 C0<11t DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 15'0 Costa Ma .. , Collf. 92626 I YOU CAN SELL 1T WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For F11f S1rvlc1 & Export Auistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT automatic transmission, vs Dune Bu99fn 9525 bed dealer. engl..,, rndlo, heater, b;g ... • """' • -·"",..., • p rubber. $995. Dealer. 18835 DUNE Buggy. gllWI body, ~ w.Q;; Hwy. Beach Blvd. Hunt, Beech. 40 hp, new trans, new Ne'#""rt Beach 540-002 brakes. Many many extra!. 60-9t<li 5«1-l 541-9494 fOR SALE -'56 GMC Pick ;;;;.;:;~.,.,.--=;---,-.., Authar'tud MG DHlft' Up, % T, 4 spd. $250, '69 ~ERS ~h VW; .xlnt ========t iag,. '51 Faro HT, $75. ., top, ..!,'.,oo ~ ... FIAT '548--0819 tnu, $1505. --------41 'ii.'i FORD ~ T, 35l VS, VW DUNE BUGGY '67 flat ISO c,., tick ~.. b s•""" Sacrtnce $500. 2 to cboole from I 1 .._u.&, C8 , _......., * 6'15-42Sl * * 549-0038 * Week end Spec\als 2 Whl!1l Y oa Th1hk FIAT '48 OODGE, ~ T. 1tk, new ln'lponed A~ 9600 Think ~t· ro~~e~J&_r}.ffhlJ. HERB FRllDLANDE 1956 FORD fiuck 11 Ton. ALFA ROMEO 9625 Gltdln G.,,.. Blw. good condition. See to a~ preciate. 968-2695 '65 OIBVY Van, R/H, need5 some body work. $850. * 645-USS * 1963 CHEVY TRUCK It CAMPER . SHARP ! Sac:rWce SUISO * 673-4281 JHpl '66 JEEP w....,.., 9SIO 4 wbeel drive. l)OWtl' •leering Eitra ahatp! " u LtmiA IMPORTS TOYOTAoYOLYO 1966 Htrbor, C.M. &iS-9303 CHARGE rfl '61 ALFA Rnmeo Sprint l&"'-U&,• Coupe Very abai'p! New •"'• MA paJnt. chrm Is P1rellil. ~1967 ---JA_G_ll_AR.....,_,XKE--2_,.pl_,. prty. 675-3334 2. A•tomaUc, AM·FM radio t1r • CiJMl~-,,1r AUSTIN HEALEY w .... lt. Beautlllo: '62 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 Immaculate oondltlon. $1499 ' When YoU Think FIAT Think HERB FRIEDLANDER 962$ Garden Grove Blvd. -,62 Austin Hialiy- 6 Cyl, 3000 Mari< ll, < 1pd, dlr, elcc ovtrdrlve. Xlnt condltiont $75 cash dell, t.akti pymnti. $36.16 mo. LB XTF 66$, Call 494-9113 '60 A.H .. rblt ena .. Radio, l'ltttrr. xlnt oond. -w.- exterior wtth blade interior Muat tee .. beUeve. 8.300 -Dftler. l!e¥1t Blvd. HunL Bead>!i ~ JAGl' AR '67 XKE 2-f.2. Ao Xlnt $3995. ., n4/l38-0'722 '* '58 JAGUAR SEDAN * BASKET CAS!r' tome done -$100. ~ "Al'MANN GHIA BY OWNER 1111 Karmen Gbl&. All the txtru. SID). 962.Sl!Ollll!rSPM ' • llolll.T P(LOT Frid.,, Marth 28, 1'69 ~~~!!A~IOH~~:!T~RA~N~~TATI N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRA.NSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9IOONewC•ra ·tlOONowCtra 9IOONew C•rt 9100 New Cut 9100 Howe.,. ' 9100NowC.ra I • • . . • l • f ; BRAND NEW 1969 BRAND NEW 1969 j ! FALCON 2-Dr. 9m~~1!9od~.~;.P.h~· J W~itewd tlrn ond whffl coY•n optional ., ottd full factory equipment IA'111ded. ; , · · (White tires aftd wheel coYers optlonol.J Down Ptr Month • PAY BASED ON MOlfTH FINANCING • • B:IGGER· STOCK! • . BETTER DEALS! Are all right here at Dunton ! v Why 'look further w h e n ·we can sell you what' you want on " the terms you can Pc;iY. . .. 48. MONTH-FINA'NCING AYAILAILl tllirftttl c.Nr. f111dl .. e1 •l'iw-•M Cfdij • • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! FORD L.T.D. Whitewall tires ond wheel coYtn optional ORDER NOW . HARDTOFI or FASTBACK MUSTANG ' W"-1 C.-S ..... W\fmNll Tiret Ol'fl1..r w•~ 1 Nte s.a.cri11 e1 ·M.,.!•9f wltti .,t111.t .._.1,_.... 11 ttock fw 1-'i_,. .._,._,, Srill AMWio C.•, N.1. 1 MVl ... lf'O'fl ••· G~ ynf,a,eclal D111f11 4e.lt.41y .. ' . ' l. 48 tllrHtlil c.Nf .... ttd'-t .. .,,,..,M·cr•it, OVER 400 CARS & T!IUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 "''Tu n4 Uc.e1M ' 1 ... -.... -................. """"" ...... """""""'"'"""" ...... __ ... ~ ...... 1111111----Ph11 Ta o114 1.ke ... ;. Pl• Ta_. UqMe, •• I· .. • ! • •• DRIVE DUNTON FORD USED CARS WITH CONFIDENCE I I . ' . j; '67 Thunderbird 4-Dr, Landau '65 MARLIN 2-DR. H.T. '65 THUNDERBIRD H.T. '67 SIMCA GLS 4·Dr • •• v.1, e11tom•tic, fec:lory '''· f11ll p•wer, redio. h···· i'•r, whitewell1, vi11y llep, tinted 9le11. l icen1e No. ;·TRU 141. v.1, e11!0111elic, p11w•r •'•••in9, power b •••• 1. redio, h••l•r. buck•! 1t•h. L:ice1111 No, NEH,171. v.1, 111fo,..•l!c, f11ll pow••· r~dio, .... 1.1, wh ii.. . well1 .. li!!l•d 9l•t1. ~ic,•n•• No. E,RY 004. '-4 speed, redio, h1eler, whitewe1l1, vinyl trim. Li· cen1• No. VIJ<tl<t. i; s2795 ; ..................... . s1495 $(]95 l• '66 FORD LTD 4·DR. H.T . '65 Plymouth Valiant 2-Dr. . '67 Oldsmobile Cutlass Coupe • '65 Ford Gal. 500 4·Dr. H.T. :·v.1, 111tom1tic, eir conditionin9, power ll1•rin9, ::r•dio, h••lrr, wllil1w1ll1. lic•n•• No. TAS 017. v.1, •11lom1tic, air conclilioni119, power 1te•ri111, pow•r br•ke1, redio, he•l•r. whitewell1 . Lie. No. NHE 19~. 6 Cy!in~•r. eulomelic, pow rr 1te1rinq, r•dio, heel· ,,, Licen1• No. ATI 101. v.e. 111lom1tic, pow•• "••rin9, r1dio, "'''''·white. well1. l icen1• No. TXU 111, • . ;· •' • " • :· • .. • .. . ,. , . . r • • • ; •• I s1395 . ~·~. ··i·v · .. r; 1! 1 . ·'-·: .. . . l . ! ). • : . : ' ~ . . -. :·. I... . .' ! ~ ... / 1 i,... ....... . 5895 . 't····, ::.\ . . ... .. ,. . v : ~-·1 . . \ .. ., . ~ "': . : ~ _;.: . tmported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ * Exceptional Value* 19SO Mercedes 220 s 4 Door Rdan, black \\'ilh red Jeathcr inte1·ior, air t'Qn. ditioning, standa.nf shift. One owner. Low mileage. All 1:1ervice records avail- able. $149':>. lil!l ll•r,uis U tnoters MERCEDES 1 • '62 220 4 Dr Std shift, Only $1595. I • '66 220 D 4 Dr. SIOO\vrooiu Clean • $..9!)9;). t41t LfmiA IMPORTS TOYOTA·YOLYO 1966 l-larbor, c.r.1. 646-930:\ MG . MG "G Sales, Se1vicc, Parts Imn1ediatc Dell\'t!L',Y, All ?itodels J1rtuport . Jl111porrs :UOO \V. Coast Hwy .• N.8. S.l?.·9405 JW-li&I Authorized J\1G Dealer '66 M.G \\'il'C ~, ()..-er dl"iVC', This \\'eekend only $1899 \\'hen You Think 1''1AT Think HERB FRIEDLANDER 9625 Garden Cl'OVC Blv1.L MGB "G~ !\IGB. ha.rd top I.: soft top, "'·ood sir wheel. Xlnt t"Und. $112:1. De\\·cy 54S-744l OPEL '66 OPEL Station 11•agon, :dnt cond. 4 spd, dlr. radio, heater. Sea b!U<' exterior. All original interior. $75 Cash dels, \Vill fine prvt p:ty. LB S\VG 416 Ask for Ken 49+-9773 PORSCHE 60 PORSCHE. 1600 N. Ol'i;:::, Becker AJ\'1/fM Michelin.s, Hn!C!d glass, Ex con<I. 5-'IS-.1007 PORSCHE '61 PORSCHE, nc1v 1750ce engine. ncv.• tires & crpl.'l. Af.1/F!'ll radio, stereo tape deck. sun roof, wh i t c . 67:t-n28 SUBARU ' TOYOTA TOYOTA I' r. 'nn1111 RT>:-,p:-; ELMORE WJOO Be11.ch Bh1d., Wstmnstr Phon~ 894-3322 TRIUMPH '63 TR 4 \\'irf!s. Sharp S1399 \\lhcn \'ou Think FIAT Think HERB FRIEDLANDER I 9625 Gan:len Grove Blvd. 1969 SUBARU BILL MAXEY '68 TR-2iO-- from $1297; 66 MPG ~.....,,,...,,-,;""'"""'"""""' 1 \\'ires. overdrive, 11,lnJ 1nilcs Completo '""''" "' .-"''" ITIQIYfOJ TIAI $2799 Kosta Kustom Kars ~ _,_ ~ "' ~ \\'hen You Think FIAT 845 Baker cr.t s.ro-5915 18881 BEACH BLVD. Thiuk ___ · _·.:. _____ Hunt. BHch a.47-8SSS HERB FRIEDLANDER N "-·· H I) 962j Gardr>n Grove Blvd. SUNBEAM t tn1 . ot uo<t.sl 1~. ~ .o..r> '6'fToyote Corona Sedan '64-fR---:-4 ---· Rad" 2 to chooS<" li'On1 '66 "TIGER", xln1 cond., Aulon1at1c trans. • 10, Ai\l/Fl\1, gd P irelli tires,. c lc. Ermine \vhite. ULY484. $1499 Ask $2200. 834-2314 ; 642-3146 $1495 \\lhcn You Think FIAT 900 So. Cst., Hi9hway l•9un. Beach, 494-7503 '67 MG • GT s harp •••• $11!)9 '66 MGB • HT ..••••• , $219!! '66 MGB • Rdsll' ...... S1 89!1 '63 J\1CB ....... ··~···· $1499 All '69 Models Authoriz:ed Pa rt~ ========-'60 PORSOIE 356-8 cpe., MGA <'ng. 1600 sui)er, J n1os old, "'":;'====== JOHNSON & SON HERB FRi1~0~LANDER .TOYOTA Linooln-?.'lcrcury 962j Gart.len Gl'OVI' Blvd. & Service ''Your MG Dealer" '60 !'11GA. 10,000 ml. on ~w Herb Friedlander 13T~ Beach Blvd. !lh\y 39) 2 blks So. G.G. f\\]'· S!l3-TJ66 5.1i..6,S2.( 'a.I ?.1G. TF Ahsolutcly prrfect in C\'Cry rletail. Add it 10 your col· or leclion. !\take offer. ls Your Ad in our classifJeds! Somrone wtl l be klOkin& tor it. Dial 6'2am \\'hen 'i:"ou Think t'IAT Think HERB FRIEDLANDER 9625 Gardt"n Grove Blvd. eng. & Iran~. N<'w l!Cats ~· lll't'S; $450. ~~166 MGB '64 MGB '.! 10 choose !1'0111 Special !his \\·ee.k~rkl \\'hen You T.hink FIAT Thin.k HERB FRIEDLANDER 9675 Gat"den G_rove Blvd. Di\1LY PlLOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! STAR GA'ZEK1t~ F ='-'-'-':'-r---B,. CL\ y It POLLAN M Y-Oofl1 Adi~ity Guide H Y Accorrlie11 lo Iii• Slor1. Y To develop messoge tor So1urdoy', read WOf'ds ~ing 10 l'll.XTibl!rs of yo.x Zodicx: birth sign. 'Go 2 Poht• J Rtfl.eol ..i wm '"""-6 Dan't ,..._ ·-.. """ ........... 11 """"• '"'"' .... """" 1.-.. ...... ""'""" II If 19Yau'w ''""'" '""' n....., ,, ..... l 4AvoMI ,,.._ ,. ... ,,_ , ....... d • 19 lilfa Sll'f.2' ..0 Yau _,.@Good 31 Yau ,, .. ,,_ ,.,_ ,, .... ,. ..... J7 A 31 Situolia'I ,. ..... ''"" ...... ..... .. Jlntt~ •• 'Nhe's """ •6W....., ., ............ ··-........ .... 51 ..... ~ Dlin't '"" "°" 55 0.IMiroO '"" ,,, ... '" ...... "'' @Ad•~ .. Liii.A ne1v rndial lirl's, pain! & bat1'y ; in11nnc. 833-2369 C\"C 'j.j PORSCHE '69 TOYOTA !!WI }!arbor Blvd, 642-7000 TRIUMPH No'"''"'· body"'•""" fRnu $1770 '65 TRIUMPH TR 4 l'Ondition. S300. s47-:i756 'Vl'l Roadstrr, new lop, xlnt oon· ·:l7 SPEEDSTER. Kon is. d'I•' n • Spd di• bl ,k • ·t Large Selection 1 o · ., . . 11. "x, ch;omc rim~. 80.000 n1i. lmm.di•I• Delivery black int.. \Vire '''heels. ~ SI 100. !162-230-1 dels. or 1nule. "'ill fine p1vt .5.'i PORSOTE 1500 Super SEE US TODAY! I prty. LB RIU291. Call Ken SpeC'dsltr Xlnt rond. Pvt ti LAi.J I 4~·9773 or ~;").Oli;W. o\\•ncr, $139.1. 544-92:11 t4J\ UU'-0' tilJ.Sl.~'1 1narketplau .. "e u. Is Your Ad in uur classifieds? ~ IMPORTS town. _Tho DAl~Y PILOT Someone will be lookini: lor lm Ousi11ed,, scctkln. San it. Dial 642-5618 TOYOTA·YOLVO money. time i: effort. Look now !!! VOLKSW~.GEN '61 GHIA. good cond, r11•1v paint. S6ClO or bciil of/Cl'. 531-2847 '63 V\V, good condition, body l: motor. SlOOO phone 64G-2S88 'O. VW Sunroof, lp\v n1i. 51500. Very good cond. 536-9810 evi!S/\vkend.'! ND matter what It is. you Cf!.n sell lt with 1 DAILY PIWf WANT A11! ! fi42-567E tmported Autos 9600 Imported A11tos 9600 ii-:::::-iii!!!!~iii!!!!!i!~iiii~!lliiiiiiP= lmoorted Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 ....,., ~==;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-~ " CHICK IVERSON, INC. ~ •OFFERS THESE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS BU~S & ~HIAS .... s399 .. s1a99 e Porsches '61 fllf'Klle c .. ,.. S1199 Specia lly P'tic•d IYPT 6001 ''1 Pene.M 1t00 S229t Cp1. Alneh1t1lr like "'w. tWYW 2151 '62 PerscM s • ..., 52999 "'""'' btdy. lfXZ 1151 '66 '"'"' ,,2 $4299 4 1peed lre111mi1tion 12 *• ckoo1• fre1n) l SIA ?21i l ISNW Jf tl "61 PencM 911 SMt9 Sporto1n1ttc tf•rumi11ia11, feclery eir cenditio"in1. FM R1dio. 011110. N•v•r b11n r19i1t1red,. No. 69t1 I • Buse• & Campers . - 'M YW I•• ••••.. S14t9 , Svn roof, Ridl•. I ICDL•l• I ! '65 YW I•• •....• $1699 t P'111•nq1r INOL9?1 1 '65 YW I n ... , , , S17f9 E"9iolt ov1,h1l1d In''" 1hop IOSL047J '6S YW 111 low. ! PFXf4t I 11199 E•fr• 1l11rp. Color "'' ye!. CHICK IVERSON, INC. YOLKSWA&EN 67 3-0900 btt1t1le1 -66 • 17 1•?0 H•rbor l lwd., Coile Mt•• ·- ' [ie][j~i][J ' ELMORE MOTORS 15300 IEACH ILYD. WESTMINSTER 8'4·ll22 ''"~ fin •ncin• •••lle bl• '" b•"k •PP••••I •f credit: FIEE-FREE las Venn Vacafin" 3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS FOR TWO Ne P11rclte1• Nec111ery 15300 Be.1th Blvd. W'-sllri nsler 894-3 322 OPEN 7 OAYS "OLIDAY RAMBLER IN COST A MESA AMX and JAVELIN HEADQUARTERS FOR ORANGE COUNTY Offers you ii FREE membership to Or1nge Counfys largest AMX-Javelin club with car pu rchase. ~~ 127'''' BRAND NEW '69 AMX Y·I . 4 sp. '•lly foct. •q•lppff $2999 Ord•r todoy BRAND NEW '68 JAVELIN 119 tn9lne, smcill price $2386 '""" BRAND NEW '69 RAMBLER Fwll 11••· woh; 6 · $2043 121 H.P. O•d" rod.,. BRAND NEW '69 REBEL The reaplt Cor $2436 '""" BRAND NEW '69 AMBASSADOR $3286 Air Ca11dltle11l!MJ, YI, A•I•. tra11. 5110210 USED CARS-SELECT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT '66 DODGE '" Sro. Wt•· $52 "' LIC No. TAD 676 -· Y-1, A•t•. tNn.. howw StMrln1 A lrakts. '66 FORD c. .... , ''''"·',.... $66 ,.. . LIC. Ne. arUJ7 -· Y·I , A•t•. Tf'CfM., row-r StH!'i119 '66 AMBASSADOR $52 ::. 990 2 dr. H.T., Y·I, Atrtt. Tra111., ,..,,, SfHrl111 1114 lwofts-1.IC~ ·Ne. SMR26J, '67 OPEL ·-· ' ..... $45 "' , , LIC. Ne.1101 912 , -· 4 ""4 c••,.. 'nllyt roef, Ndlo •ltd lteotn. '65 MERCURY M~.... $49 = 4 dr. H.T .. , .. ,.,, .... Tr-.. r.s .. Pl. Alt Ceitd. LIC. HO. HHHOl6 '66 SUNBEAM ""' $64 ::. Y·I. 4 speed, Mntlhtl C• la1'4e & •11t. LIC. Ne, IRK111 . '64 RAMBLER ~;';;;_ ....... $599 ·-~ . ...,.,, ..+o-'it ~1.i.11. '65 CLASSIC "~, •. ""'" $44 ::. 4 fir . "'49", Y-1. Qtt. trells., P.S., foct. •ff C•IMI. MANY OTH!R MAKES & MODILS ------'•YNIITT' kle4 M 51 50.00 clQ!i ., ttede "l•ltr. pin T&L fM :I• -•· •• 9"'9'°" !Miik cr.dlt. RED CARPET SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR 'HOLIDAY AMIRICAN MOTORS Sales & Service on,. 7 DAYS AND IYENINGI 'OR YOUR CONYINllNCI 1969 Harbor, Cosla Mesa, 642-6023 ---------------~~----------·-----------~----~----------------------- ----------------------_,-~- HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Authorized. '67 VOLVO $1599 '61 VOLVO $499 An '69 Models Authorind Parts a Service ''Your 'volvo Deal.r'' Herb Friedlander 13750 Beach mw. IHwy 39) 2 blks So. G.G. Fwy. 893-7566 537-6821 far used cant &: trucks just call us for tree e1Umate. GROTH CHEYROlfT Sale• and Service S 1 Ca ~ 1 O • J8711 Beach Blvd. 842-44351 ~po-'--"·----~-WE PAY WH . FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET MONTH END 'liO Lancia:"" GT SALE Whon You Think FIAT '''5 V.W. IUG HERB FRi"~~LANDER Guaranteed, ready to go! Uc No. PJR351 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 2828 Harbol Blvd. '$1295 ''5 DATSUN Antiques, Clauics 9615 1 __ eo_,1a_M_e_oa_S<S-_OOJ __ Will Buy 4 D(. iedan. 12,000 miles. 1 '36 Ford pille, 2 re&r doon Economy SpeciaJ. Lie. No. complete with &Ws. l hood PE\1536 tlighUy beat, 1 bell housing $895 with rear ond. 1 '40 Fon! • hood deluxe & 1 grille de· ·~ DODGE DART luxe. Set of back tieal! tor Wagfln. 6 cyl., plsteer., v.w. Bus. Phone 536-84ll auto., air. Extra, extra H.B. Ask for Bill clean. Lie, No. OPK916 $1195 THE Ql]JCKER YOU CALL, THE QUICKER YOU SELL '64 llAMILER Amaican hardtop, 6 cy1., auto.. RAH. bucket seats. Lie. -No. RBT377 $995 '64 v.w. 1500. Sedan. Gua.rantttd & extra sharp. Llc. SIE461 $1195 '66 TOYOTA Crown Wagon. R&:H, s tick, economy, plus room. Stk. Pl99 $1495 '67 GHIA Yellow with black interior. Radio and many extras. Stk. P205 $1695 '66 V.W. IUG Guaranteed. S h o \V room condition. I.Jc. UJD 419 $1395 '63 V.W. CAMPER w:lth awning well equipped, Lie. UKRCF.l. This Week- $1595 '66 DATSUN WAGON 4 speed, radio a: heater, w/w, rack on top, Cutle. Uc. No. RGF663 $1195 ~ HARBOUR ... " .. YOlKSWAGEN, INC. Autboriud Sa1es and Service 187ll Beach Blvd. 842-«35 '65 V\V wagon Fast back .......... $1199 '63 V\V 2 dr ~n •••• $799 ·52 VW 2 dr. red •••••• $699 '59 VW 2 dr. red ........ 13<19 "Your Volvo, 1'1G, Honda Dealer" Your Volkswagftl ar Pandit A pay top do1lara. Paid for or not. Call R&lpb 673·1190 DON'T JUST WlSll ror aOm• thing to tu.mlsb your home ••• 'find great buys in '°" day'• Qassi8ed Ada. MOTORS 2014 llarbor Blvd. C.M. 642-9338 IMPQR'l'S WANTED Or,nre Counties BILL Tb~UY~OTA 18'81 Beocb Blvd. R.•ltreMh.~ PL MT-EIS ,t.uto LN•l"I 9810 •LWEIJ• or buy It ......•• which ia best for you ? For lntonnation call: .. ~= SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 W.Coast~wy,Newport *AUTO lfASING* I AU. MAKES ,/ COMPE'TE"l'IVE PRICES Cort Fox Auto Leasing 224 W. C.OUt lll&:hway Newport Beach 64U440 Credit problem t Se. QI lor !nstant delivery, low pr1ce, ea.y term.s, We decide Ob YoUt credit. Call or come kl today. 540-4392 BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES 21'5 Harbor. Costa Mea WE PAY CASH FOil YOUR CAR, PAID FOR OR NOTI G.M. MCTORS 2tllt l\arbor Blvd. Co.ta Mesa 642-9336 Transportation ca~ lrom $49 to $1999 BUICK Sicylari< '63, po, pb, We carry our own contracla orta owner. Xlnt cond. $895. ' 613-.., afttt 6 PM. 833-G'TC '65 BUICK. RMera. Custom, PLACE )'OQr ·want d wberw loaded, l~r. fact air, they an' bokbla -DAll.Y $2395. Call m-t2S6 TilE 'HU8 ol aetMt;y for PILOT cla&.sified 64:·5671 am1C'I bul!neun ••• UM. Oaalfted Ada. Dial go.· ~ to otter your lfnJol NOW. Herb Priedlander 13750 Beach Blvd. <Hwy 39) 2 blks So. G.G. Fwy. 893-7566 5.17-6.r.!4 '66 V\V SERVICE ••• THAT'S WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. WHEN YOU LEAVE YOUR CAR AT OUR PLACE FOR SERVICE, OUR SERVICE DEPT HOSTESS-DRIVERS, KATHY or SHARON, WILL BE HAPPY TO DROP YOU OFF & PICK YOU UP LATER White walls, radio 11299 When 'You Think nAT Think HERB FRIEDLANDER 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. VW Camper 1969. 3.000 ml. Xlnt cond. Pop up root &: told out tent. $3500 cash. '99-300.1 "li6 FAST back, blue "'ith white interior, must sell this week, good cond. $1095. 612-<000 '68 VW Sq. Bk. All xlras. Top con d . E u ro pe bound-Muat aell. 646-2238 aft 6 PM '60 VW Seda.n; good cond. New paint; $500 .... ,... '67 vw Squan"baclc Sedan. like new. noo below blue book. can 87~ '63 VW Sunroof, new dutch, good tires. Xlnt. $ 9 O O . 499-1971 aft 5 pm U160 VW But. Good cond. """ 549-3no eves or wknds 1964 VW • map I. Stereo, Good oond. $92S • 646-3431 • '66 V\V BUs I pau, Xlnt m#'Ch cond, good paint. make offer 644-2634 eves '66 VW 1600 Faslba (k . Su!U'OOf, R/H, sharp! Org owner must H.ll. ~ '58 vw. xlnl nmnin& cond. Needs uphol.a:tttY,, otherwiae clean. $395.. &13-3144 '17 DELUXE VW 7 pay Bus l7,COI ml, Prv prty, * 847-6363 * ''7 VW BUS $1BOO. Sll-"'2 VOLVO VOLVO Nl!W PllOO & Now 164 on Display! tultmiA IHPORTS TOYOTA·VOLVO 1966 Harbor, C.M. &16-9303 '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1277 '66 CHEVROLET Mt libu 2 Or. H.T. VS, 111!0., P.S., r•dio, he•l•r, WSW, buc. kit 111h. (SVY 948) $1977 '65 CHEVROLET M1l ibu S.S. VI, 1ufornatic, power 9f1ering, r1dio, h1•ftr, .,.,w, 15,415 miles. IP'lOX 7911 $1877 '65 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. VI , •ulorn 1lic, R&H, WSW. l2,614 mil••· INQT 141): $1477 '68 TOYOTA 2 Dr. h•rdlop. St1nd11d fr1n1., r1dl•, he1t1r. 'lWVX 541) $1977 '66 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. 9 pt n . w•;. Hvdr1m1tic, P.S., RlH, P.!., P-wind1., WSW, f11ctory •ir. ISVE 7471 $2577 20-1968 PONTIACS Fir•bird•, GiT01, Tt1T1pt1h, Bon111.,ill11, W•11on1, Cti•li1111, '"••nd Pri11'1. All •rt in ouh!1ndi119 condition. Mo1t with pow•r end t ir co11ditionin9, All 1r1 on 111• right nowl SAVE '67 COUGAR 2 Door h1rdto p. VI. 111tom1tic, pow1r tf•trlng, h11t1r, WSW tir11, '"'9 wh1el1. ITRT 727) $2477 '65 MERCEDES 220 S. 4 Dr, Autom1tic1 power 1t11ri119, r1dio, heet•r, WSW. !S IM 9591 $2277 '66 VALIANT V.200 4 Dr. p1111n111r w•9011. VI, •ut~ .. P.S., RIH, WSW, 22,174 mlfe1. ITIX J761 $1877 -- '66 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T, Hydr•mttic, P.S., r•dlo, h1•ftr, WSW, f•ctorv. 1ir. lSBW lf6l1 . $1877 '68 PLYMOUTH Sport Saltllit1 2 Dr. H.T. VI , 4 •p•1d, r•dio, h•ttlr, rtd lin• tira1, IPISOAI $2577 '68 RAMBLER Ain1ric111 2 Do•r. R1dlo, h••ft r, tufom1flc1 11,000 rnlle1. IWll 277) $1977 '67 TEMPEST Sport coup•. Autornetlc., r•di• •rHI h11ter. IUJC l.f71 $1777 '66 MERCURY P1rltl•111 eon,.trtlbl•. A11tom•tfc, r•dlo, heifer, pow1r 1f•tr- l119, iYory color. fXUC IOl) $1877 I EACH AND EVERY "CARVER°CARE·CAR" CARRIES OUR 100°/o" ~UARANTEE ON MECHANICAL PARTS. 0 0 ------------ • POOLE'S FINE USED CARS • . . ' e '66 MRCUIY • I •Colony P•rk w•9on. Full" I pow•r, f1ctory •ir. IRTl .. :""' $2595 : i • '61 VOLKSWAGIN • I •• •p•..:I, r•dio •nd h••f•r-. .!VZV 7011 : s1895 : I • '66 OLDSMOBILE ,.. • •l111n1ry S..:lan. Full pow.,,• I f1cfory o1ir, CSUP 5121 • I . . ' •' $2295 : . • '65 OLDSMOllU • , 4 door H.T. f•ct.ry 1tr,• I •po••r tf••ring a br•k••·• 1 •11,1to, !MOY 1461 : • $1595 : : •------.. 1 • '6S IUIC~ • , El•cfre coa,a. F11TI ,_,,,. • . · •. foctory •ir. ' .• $1895 • ' I . . 1 j '66 IU1CK • ! I WJldc•I 4 door. f•cfory 1' ••Ir, •uto., Pow1r 1t.•rl11f, • I R&H. ISVX 0161 • $2595 • •-----·iif I '66 TEMPEST 1 c utto'" cp•. R&H, •lff•.,• • P.S., f•ctory •Ir conclltlon· .ing. ISTOl77) • • $1595 • I • 1 '65 CHEVEUE • •s.s. Radio. heater, auto.,. :PS. ($1s95 : ,l '66 PLYMOUTH • 'I •4 door, Auto..,•tlc, ridl•,1 l l h••ftr, ITEZ 1121 $1395 .",I: • '62 CHEVROLET I Plck·up. Plumblna: or 1 clectrical special. (K639511 • $1195 1 'U PONTIAC . •St.rchief .f 4...-.-Pu. •tr,"9 • • uforrNtic, · pwtr ·-rlflf . :cVT• $1791 •·I : 'H OLDS : '.•I • Cutl•11, 1ut•. , ••• tW'fH·• j :"" $895 :;,, .••••••• .: .: • • JAGUAR : : HEADQUARTERS • • •Complete s.1 .... s.,... .• •Ice and Pe~1 O.~rt •m•nl for JAGUARS. • • • s.. "" b ..... • lf6t J,,,,, TM.., • -:t•••••••= ~ • • • 234 E. 17111 ST. • • • • 548-7765• • • • • • OPEN1 • 1 DAYS • • AND MNIN•S • l --.• --r--•·_,, '"l"'' ' tRlllSPOitTAtlON -CADILLAC for NINETEEN SIXTY-NINE- JvVISTER]?IECE FR.OM THE JvVISTER CRJIF13MEN ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY·! ------OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM------ 196B EL DORADO Beautiful firemist rosewood brown with brov.-11 padded top and saddle leather interior. Power steering, power di.lie brakes, power y,1indows, pw.•er &eat, Vogue tyres, stereo AJo.1-FJ\1 rad· to, rear window defogger, power door 1ocka plus much, much more. Must see. (XSR 304) SALE PRICED 1963 THUNDERBIRD Lovely coral exterior with white landau top and matching coral vinyl interior. Fu I J y ipquip~ v.ith power steering, pov•er brakes, pov.·er windows, power seat, radio and heater, automatic transmission plus white side v:all IUreL A very well kept car. (10Z570) SALE $999 PRICE 1967 CADILLAC Thil lovely Sedan DeVille has all popular power usl!ts includinc power steering, power bl'l:kM power windows, power seat and Clld- Ulac'1 (8.J110UA factory aJr conditioning. This beautiful automobile has been very ~lly driven and shows only the finest of care by ltl previous owner. (4445) SALE $3777 PRICE 1964 CADILLAC Coup@ De Vllle. Sliver blue exterior with matchinr cloth and leather interior. Has ?M'- er steering. power brakes, power windows. paWer 11eat, white side wall tires. lolust l!ell now. (SRP 3.59) 1965 RIVIERA Beautiful Cameo Ivory exterior with blue custom vinyl interior. Has power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats. sport wheels and w h i t e l! i d e wall tires. (RE~I185j SALE $1888 PRICE 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille that is abso!utely gorgeous. Finished in Spanish SilVft' with matching cloth and leather interior, fully power ac- cented with power steering-brak~-wndows seata-door locks, AM-FM radio, auto. crui!ie control, premium white side wall tires and factory air conditioning. (RGN297) SALE $2999 PRICE 1966 THUNDERBIRD The sporty 2 door hardtop ls fully equipped with power steering, power brakes, power wlndo..vs, power seat and Ford's famous fac- tory air conditlonlna;, A beautiful satin silver exterior with black vinyl Interior. l\lU5t be seen and driven to fully appreciate! (RTU- 339) SALE $1999 PRICE 1967 OLDSMOBILE The Custom Delta 4 Door hardtop finished in a metallic blue exterior with black vinyl roof and blue interior. Fully equipped with power steering. power brake-s, power windows, as:tro seat, factory air conditioning plus many other luxury futures. Shows meticulOUI Clll'e by previous owner. (TYY 744) • ·~t;,13 1968 . COUPE DE VILLE Beautiful Chestnut brown exterior \11i th :;andlewood vinyl top and matching 11andlewood leather interior. Has all the power including pov.·er steering, powt>r brakes, power windows, power 11eats, factory air conditioning, A111-FM radio, power door locks, etc. You must see this one. (VRX846) LARGEST SELECTION OF LATE MODEL, PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS IN ORANGE COUNTY BE SURE TO CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE! THESE CADILLACS ARE All SPECIALLY PRICED NOW FOR THIS SALE ONLY SEE US TODAY! $4999 1961 CADILLAC 4 Door Hardtop. Finishtd in striking turquoise with matching cloth and leather interior. Automatic transmission radio and heater, po,,.,•er steering, power brakes power windows, power seat, factory air conditioning. Only 55,000 miles. Must see. (SVG267) SALE $777 PRICE 1965 CADILLAC The popular sedan DeVille model finished in lovely burgundy with black vinyl top and black leather interior. Has power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt steering \vheel, Al\1-FM radio and factory air condi- tioninl:'. This is a beautiful automobile that is Pl'iced for a quick sale. CNQX514) SALE $2333 PRICE 1966 PONTIAC GTO A very sporty hardtop that is finished in silver with black a.U vinyl bucket seat in- terior. Fully loaded including Big VB eil.gine, b·i·power 4 speed transmWlon, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio and heater. Factory air conditionlna;. You won't want to miss this one, ISAA-494) SALE $1999 PRICE 1966 OLDS TORONADO Hardtop Deluxe. Emerald green exterior with ereen cloth interior. Full power including power steering, power brakes, power win- dovn. tilt st.eering wheel, factory a.ir condi- tionJne. Low mileage and absolutely e:orge- OUI throughout. (SVX120) 1967 CHRYSLER The popular Newport series. Gold extf'rior with black vinyl top and black all vinyl in- terior. Automatic transmission power steer- ing, power brakes, power windows, factory air conditioning, radio and heater, v,1hite side wall tlr<!s. This automobile is absolutely gor- geous inside and out. (UPD529J SALE $2777 PRICE 1965 THUNDERBIRD Shimn1cl'ing satin silver with matchinl:' vinyl bucket seat interior. Fully equipped with pow- er stt!'t'ring, po\\·er brake!'!, power windows, poY.'er seats, factory air conditioning and white side wall tires. (PDP '190) SALE $1333 PRICE 1967 EL DORADO Finished Jn phantom green with green cloth and leather interior. Fully equipped with pow- er steering, poWer disc brak6, power 11eat, power windows, tilt and tele!copic steering whet'!, wonderbar radio factory air condition- . ing plus many more cadillac optional features. (VXH 168) SALE $4888 PRICE 1966 OLDSMOBILE Starflre. Fi nished in metallic turquoise wtth white vinyl bucket seat interior. Has auto- matic transm!Mion, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power &eats. factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, power antenna, wire wheel covers, radio and heater, and only 31,000 miles. A truly flawless auto- mobUe. {SfU572) SALE $1333 PRICE SALE $2777 PRICE SALE PRICED ----------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN .. SALE PRICED SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE TH ROUGH TUESDAY, APR IL I , 1969 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SA TU RDA Y and SUNDAY VISIT OUR COMPLETE VOGUE TYRE SALES & SERVICE CENTER • WE ALSO STOCK ALL ORl!OINAL FACTORY E9Ull'MENT TIRES. s39n each 1NCLUDINS MOUNTING-IAUNCING & IXC ISE TAX • FREE PICKUP Attll DELIVERY Your Factory Authorized Cadillac Dealer Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 UoodCaro 9900 Uaed C1r1 9900 Usad C1r1 990C Uood C1rs 9900 UMcl C1rs 9900 UMcl C1rs 9900 UMcl C1rw 9'00 Uted Cars 9900 u .. d c, .. 9900 CHEVROLET G.M. MOTORS '64 EL CAMINO. V8, -4 1peed, R&H, cuitcim whffl, mag whttll. (RIB6SG) 2 yr, 24,000 mi. warranty. $1 495. this weekend only. We can-your own con~cts me. CHEVROLET '63 Chev. Impala Su"r Sport 2 Dr. H.T./ 327 cu. in. V·8, au!o trans .• poy,·er i;tecring, white w/black interior. OJS- 692. $1095 JOHNSON & SON 2014 Harbor -Uncoln-Mercury C.t.f. 194l Harbor Bl\.'d, 642-7{ij(J '68 El Camino 9(Q) miJe1. air, 3f1 V1, steer- ing, btakn, vieyl root. 'Yaur Volvo, llonda, MG dtr' '57 Chev station wagon, Xlnl oond. $450 541).9002 CHRYSLER Herb Friedlilnder '· . .,--rn-Rv_s_LER.--,-,-, ~ Beach 81,'d. <Hwy 39) hardtop, one Ownt'T', lull 2 bib So. G.G. Fwy. ~'l'r, air cond. Blue book 893-1566 537-6&24 lf).4."ill. \\'ill sacrilltt lor ONE """"· 1961 CbeY <_IUick sale. ~f. _673-1919 lmi-Ja 4 dt ltard top. '&t OIRYSLER Crown Beautlflll condition lrWde Ii Coupe. t O\\'lll'r, Call OR out. ~t mot.or Ii s.-OUO dayR or OR 5--0187 automt.lic tnns. New tires, bauerr • tram. Radk> " heale1'. $650. &a-2342 afttt ~=·-•m OIEV. I Pua. wqon. '9d. air. !'It# brb/llJ"tt, dran: dnt, S$O. ~ 1.622 !IS CHEVY. pd """I. S3IO • belt oatt. 55-61 ~ av1o tnnL ... SIJ.-1181 '¥ diEV -2113 ."" '6 aua, M tiftJ. o:implrte --$2'15.-N..:I • Ge.rbawrtn«lef n.r • wt1lt • WUf Id! '56 OIRYSLER mech. mint cond.: new fires; lllXUf)' car. Aakine ;Jj(] 644-0096 CONTINENTAL 'fl6 CONT. c::bnwrt , llht. air, tape, pwr.; beaut. mam. talned. $2995. 673--8169 13 CDN'ONENTAL 4 dr, lull pM·er, air. lMMAC. s1100. 494.9&WJ after S •g:z CON'T'. ruu J>'lT, fa<'. air. J.~lnct $800. •tetlll It 6t\-2J'il j CONTINENTAL CONT'L '61 Blk 4 dr, hdtp. New 430 cu in reblt eng. Lo mi, All pwr, R/H, Spd C. 6 \\')' seats, air. New dual 90':1. Ex ('(Ind. $1600. 134 \V. Wil- son, C.?.1. '63 4 Dr. blk,: full Pl\-T., new tires .I: brks, lthr. int. ?.lake cffer 646-2173 CORVAIR '62 Corv•ir 700 Cpe. 4 speed trans, radio & heal· er .. Runs slrong. BEF088. $495 JOHNSON & SON Uncoln·l\,1ercury 19-11 lfarbor Blvd. 6-f.!-7£60 '63 Greenbrier J~wner, 102 hp, 4 spd, difr!!rent. 1'1usl see! ~ 6T:>-1C94 '61 MONZA. 4 spd. \Vhite lnt/exL Radio. '* 536-lOM • 1963 CORV AIR ?.lonxa Co111"<' 4 spttd trans. very clean, runs well. $450. 646-lUi '152 CORVAIR 3 1pttd splen- did run1Ut11 cond.. S12S .. _..,. CORYEm '68 CORVF.TJ't;, yellow, 327 e~, 4 spd, 13.(0) orla mile• $4300. S46-&77S fl.cfd • vwomsi1n;:lr' f'tnd tt Wfth a WIUJI •df COUGAR '6B COUGAR Lime \\•lth black padded top. Looded and air conditioning. S2800. r'. Stotts 842-55&1 , Eves. 962·7lli6 DODGE FORD MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC '65 FORO COUNTRY G M SEDAN '65 Mu1ton9 Cpe. , • G M S V·S, auto, R·H, vinyl 1'1JOf. • • , la WOll', dlr. V-8, pwr steer-Except. clean. -Lov• n1iles. MOTORS MOTORS Ing, ExceUent condition. $50 NQZ076. '60 Olds. '4 Dr. R&ctf. 1Luto, Cash dels or take miall for-$l495 PS, PB, P-windows, P-seats. '60 BONNEVILLE 4 Or, H.T. eign car. Jo"'lnc prvt prty. $39 JOHNSON & SON Sl'19 lhis, Mekend only. 2 yr. R&l-1, auto., PS, PB. (0h1J. r.Ton th. LB UEV 48'4. c.an 24,000 m1. warranty. QGX411 3751 2 yr. 2'1,000 ml. Warran. Ke11, ~ .. er 49-\-9TI3. Llncoln·Mercury . 2014 }larbot C.M. ty, $199. this v•eekend cnly. PONTIAC '66 GTO Conv .. auto, P/S. r'/8, stereo (lpl Clean, 1 owner, best offer. 833-2739 RAMBLER G.M. DART '67. 2 dr lf/T, nu '62 FORD Gala.'Q' 500: 390 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7C60 642-9336 We CAf11I our ov.'fl contracts I • b ~ .. , MOTORS v.·ide oval tires, hvy duty! e~g., p1\T. ~ ittr. r ..... , '66 r.tustani: 6 C'yL ''3 Olds . II 2014. Harbor C.r.t ':>8 RA.\IBLER Sta, wagon. susp. R/H pvt ply Eves I air-cone\. R.\H, auto. tn.l\l. R&H, Crulsomatic $1'400 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto, V.S, po\\'· 642-"""~ escep.t wttkenc1~. 642_1132 · Xlnt 2nd car. Priced $150 542-0255 _,_ _..., R&H, aulo, e<.'Qn, 6 r yl. under Blue Book. l-01vner. ~========I er steering, power bnu1.,,.s, '65 PONTI •c GTO (GGYil2) 2 yr. 24.000 mi. '67 DODGE Dar1 Oil 2 di' ,.._11 .. "'".,,,~Alt. 4 -radio & heater, 2-lone -Very " 1199 ~ ~-OLDSMOBILE ''''"· ITJ-". Sky blue ext, white top, V-8, l\'arrant}'. · lhis 1vttk· hardtop, Air, X:l11t cond. " ~"" end only \\' a $!!!00. C.ill S9.\-l8'l6 '66 FORD Country Serl. i;ta $7'S dlr, pwr •leering, bueket -e c rr.Y our O\\'n '58 DODG E 2 Dr. h<ll1i. ;l~~: ~~!· !~:u:i~~t~~~~ I---------JOHNSON & SON :a~ ~u':~~l~t J~~Jn°;~ ;{~~·~roar. C.111. R.ul, reblt. eng, tLO. cond $1900. MO-SS« lJNIVERJIJY Llncoln·Mercury Oemente. $50 Cash dels or 6"2·9336 f>.JS-29St '66 FORD Fairlane Squire SALES & SERVICE 1941 Harbor Blvd. 64l·'TtM take forelp car. Can fine 1964 RAJ\1BLER \Va go n, 9 pal!! \\'llgOr. _ vr . auto-'57 OLDS $200 prvt prty, LB NRC 20!. Call auto, air cond, S!l9S or beat P/s & lail g11ll, &l'>-1550 OLDSMOBllf 847-9812J!_O.SJ_ Ken Gl-97lJ or~ offer. ~ll d~. 5-1~~ Jtm. !!:======== '64 GTO Conv. isunfire red '61 RAAIBLER C ustom FALCON '63 FA l.CON \"-8, Hardiop, auro lnirr., ps, outslandina: cond. 842-57.a, ~163 FORD ·~7 l"OR.D, 9 P8N Statkln \\'aeon. LIKE NEWl Call ~13 MERCURY '62 titERCURY, imnta.c, 4 dr, air, healer, radio fM· Orig owner. $500. 673-S270 MUSTANG 1960 FORD Galaxie. Good MUST Sell '6'9 M8lic I demo. cond .. motor !, Best oUer ! NEW '68 Mu&tang GT. No or trade ~ ! reuonablc otter 1"1."f\l!ed, . 1959 FORD \VAGON ?.Ir. NooMn, dlr, a24-1200 RUNS COOD $12:>. ·~ f\1U1tang V-8, 646-3431 auto, air, S139S. '50 FORD 2 Dr. VI ncnnlng M'ril'r. SlOO nel !runs. 837~ Good 6'5-525<· llnn. nn: QUICKER YOU CALI.. I MIE QUIC<ER YOU SW. :?850 llarbor Blvd. PLYMOUTH ..,,•/while top &: inl 4 spd C.Onvert auto. P/S. new top, Costa lilesa I-------1tick, riositnctlon. p / s . lady ownf'r. Ofter. 644.2951 540-9640 U.ed Ol.nl 540-3881 1M7 P L. YMOUTH Xlnt, orte: OY.'fler. 675-1084 '67 OLDS. luxury tedan, tull BE LVEDERE 11 1969 GRAND PRIX. All ex- p1vr, ract air, 6 way seat, e 4 door S!1Ltlon Wagon tra1! 6400 mt. Price ne"' M f/Fl'lf sterTO. Landau • Pw--er Slttrine S5MO-SELL $419.i. Prv pty. top. S2!DJ, SJ?-863' after 6 e Automatic lransmlssion S40-49ll!i pm or wkends. • ,Vlm-'S Interior '65 OLDS, 44Z 4 llf)d, Yellow • Pll'frw rear window w/ blk Int. Must eell • e White sidewall tires best offer. 1 ownr, ~ 26,586 mile11 aft 4. Excellent Condition '64 OLDS 88 Conv. R/11, $1175 wn>, PIS. Good cond. $&'i0. 8E>e al the 64l-JM3 DAILY PILOT '64 OldR 98. HT cpc, full P\\T, air. m1 ti.re:s. xlnt C'Ond. SIJaJ. 536-1131 330 \V,st Bl.Y St., C.1-1. 612-~t. ex! m --DAILY PIL.Ol'WANT ADS! ' 'SS Bonnevillr, perfect cond. new t.W1 I bt:IJ.kn. Priv. party .... 673-7311 BUSIEST~ bl town. Thi DAILY Pl1..D'I OuQned tect:lm. Sil vt fl'IClllq, lime i e!f~ i...ooll now!!! ·------,-- T·BIRD T-BfRD 'GS Londau. 2 di'. 429 engine, vinyl top. p/V.'. A)! radio, !!tr""° tapr sys. P~T ant, Untttl &lass. pvl pa_rty. 54&-1861 '6.j T·Bird . Air-cond . XL.Vf CONO. Sl-495 Prv pert)'. 646-06.ll 1959 T·BtRD Con\'Crl, nm; good. Sl flO, Apply Nt1tixirt 11-"rOOr 1\ln1rl. N.b, No. ll 'j;) T-t;1rtr1-f'.ood Cond. J Spd. Slk, 6!.:-.112!1 ,......,--------·--·----.. , .. -.. -·---~--~----~--~-~--...... --.,.,.=~~=-------~,~·· .. FREE 5 DAY TRIAL , EXCHANGE ON ANY OF THESE USED CARS PURCHASED THIS WEEKEND ONLY '8& DODGE MONACO 2·DOOR HARDTOP v .. , ~J.=lt;., red~ (vllr..,,.,kl _, 11 .... 11\t, I 1 "'· W "11 roof. L~ '11"1~ ..,,... ' 1 ). •1495 C · c p£R MO. $295 IHtlUDIS All TAX. UtlMSl AND 1HUUST. '87 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill -M>OOR HARDTOP VI. ill:id11 ~'I '!':.' 11"•"'& -P= tf~, -~twy r I klll 111. AUl9t'IWI Tr.,,111'1 H • A.I. •1895 '84 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT v.a, tHlo. 11t1twr, lil/k:lmlllc tr1n11T1IUlon _. 11..,. inf, -r kl~fto 1lr c;oncl~kw!I"', OMP 441. •1295 u'iH"o1 r.lh1 Pk/1 Tli lllOll LI~ DELIVERS l119int No. P121F90116..0 '8& CHEVROLET BEL AIR " t PASSlt¢1! STATION WAGON v.a. ~. Helltw, lrf Ifft, lllCtl'-'t 1W XTO • •1095 ' '87 OHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-0001 . ~ :.M'''.t::"'l:I:; '"'~· :-r ·-x . Ill' • ... "*'· •2395 '88 RAMBLER REBEL STATION WAGON &SUNDAY tll 10p.m. :ERY#Etruo Olli'REO OAR /ff . #I/ff l#VE1tT0Ry #AB IEE# ~".;OllffTED To •c YOIJ lllJllDREDB. '61 FORD EOOIOUNE YAN v•. ~ffltr H~. A111amt11c Tr1111mr111'" -,_ t1t1 nt-CL. hctl!tnt CO!ldlllon. IHVN 7'1), •1995 '86. FORD OALAXIE 600 2.000R HARDTOP V• rNlo. lltotttr. NI.:. CMdltiln. W'XF l:U. •1195 \ •595 '87 OLDSMOBILE 88 "425" MOUDAT COUP! v ... 8\lfro!Nl!lc "·~.::. ,...~ m .... -i-1ns. --'-. ,. .., •2395 · -CHRl'-Sl PLYMOVTH .. IMPERIAL I ' • . J. I . l . . . . .,,. 'I: fl{ ,>t:. I .. .. ' I !>i • " . ,f: !: . • l : ! I ' ~ .... • -. . !•;: • -. l ·1 • • ' ' ' ., . ' ' ' : ! i ' .. ·i i • ' ' ,;, " ' ·~~ ' . ·~ li •• . . . .. . . • • • . \ ,j ., .< . • . ::; , • . l . • ' . ' ' ( l . I I, ' 11 I I ' • I • • ;:, .. .. .ORANGE · .couNTY'S ·voLOME 1FORD1 ·DEALER OFFERS - I FABUlOUS ' . .. ' . • MONTH END ' NEW'Jf69 .. r DISCOUNT . ...... FORDS WINDOW STICIU 4 Dr-. C••hrll'I 500, V•I, .C111h~, I pWf 1hw, 1ir 11l'HI, 1d 111ouldin91 11141 1110~. "J53f1Jltlt . I ' . . (TO Cntty S~11i .... 4 Dr. W•t~"· 42f·Vf,· Crui10, pwr 1to•r, .,...1,.. dows •11d .t•il t•t.. Air' c'ond •ttd tnor1. tJ76Nl29.03. G.1 •• 1 •• soo.2· Or HT. 42t-Y·~· ., 76l , Cni•o, pwr 1tr . '"" dis ct, '" . ~ • • cond., roelio ond 111oi-o. itJ5151l2l75 . ' &ll••i• 50.0?4 or. Ctry s.J. 190. v.1, Cr11i10, pwr ..... r. disc' 011d teil 9t, AM/FM r•d, •nd rnoro. fJ734126117. G.ltxit 500 2 Dr HT. 429-V-1, CnilJo, pyrr lf••r, di1cs•tnd wnds~ •it cofld •nd ~ort. 9J744-2 1I726 G.r.d• 500 2 Dr HT, 390-Y:•· Crui10, pwr •f•1r, rid, vinyl .trim 11nd more. 9J514-114913 $ 724 Cullom 500 Rnch Wt"· 429·V-I, I Crul10, pwr sf11r i nd di1ct, t ir cond, rtd, •nd' mort. tJ72NI06· 502 I LTD 2 Dr HT, 42f·Y·I, Cr11i10, pwr sl•tr .!Id di1c1, 1ir co11d, J•dio, ond 111or1. 9J62NI064f7 6el1xi• .500 ~ Qr HT, 390.v.1, Cr11i10, pwr st.tr, 1ir con~, rt~io, ind mort. tJ51YI06500 LTD 2 Dr HT, 429-V·I, Cr11i10, pwr 1t1•t •11d~ dl1ct, 1ir co11cl, r11clio, r••r 1pkr1' ind' 111or1. 9J· 62K147019. Save ~~-'-,-,-~~..,,.:..~~~- 108 MORE FORDS AT CLEARANCE DISCOUNJSI . 0 ' Must.NG SALE 11 to ch"oott fftM, "6" ·I: ,;ii• _cylinf•N 4 1po1i1, eutom•tlc. Sorn• with plWtt 1tt•t- ln9 ind 1ir" conditlonint. 1•6ii t~r11 1961 111od•l1, conv1rtlbl11, co11p11 •ni 2+2 foil· "DKk1. ' EXAMPLES 1Ms MUSTAljO HARDTOP fullr .!"'IPPld· 1WX»tJ.J '20% dOwn Of' tr.cit. $895 FUU $31 ....... PltCI llfONTHI 1. 1967 MUSTAN~ HARdTOP '' " v ... 11ulo. R&H. P.5., IKIOt't' tlr fO"Of\CI. (UJB&S1) Blllfl 80Pk prko 12.415 ~ down or 1r•dt. $1695. FUU $47 PR ·)6 ' PllCI MONTHS '68 MUSTANG Vt. tutomallc. PS. Wltrlnt)'. LOw ITllltl. l X5\Yllllll 20't down Of frode. $2195 F,~\~. $59 ....... ·MONTHS 1964 ~INCOLN CONTINENTAL Fully 111ulpped. lull paw.r, 1lr Cll!ld. (ULf.179~.ahJ91. Book prlc~ SI~ iO'!O Gown or trt111. · , .. . FULL $39 ... 31 $99 s PRICE , M•""' 1'65 FORD GALAXIE 548 · Iii ... AulD. ll&H (VIJ006} l lllt '°'* prlet 11)15 JICW. aowri or 1r11111. $895 :~~. $32 =.-: .. : ' • '1J NEW 1969 , MUSTANGS '.COl\¥ltt. )~l-V•I, pwr tp, erui10, I $ Hd Tp. t'-1, pwr 1t11r, 1lr cond, eond, end more. 9R0l4420ll5 _ DISCOUNT FIOM WINDOW STIClll 589 Hd Tp, V.1, 1•r 1t•tr 1ir cortd, .+k •hifl, 4 ply w/w tint 9!•1• •nd mor•, 9ROIF125534 $.457 Hd fp V-fo Cnilto, -vinyl roof, 1 ·" •CDn~olo, ·pwr/1fr ond di1,c brk1, .J • r•dlo, oir •ca11d,ond ""or•. 9R01f· • 120955 I 554 Hd Tp. V-1. Cr11iso, pwr 1t•1t, •it cond, r1dio, 11ph •PP• 9ro11p, hood ICOOp, 111d rnor•. 9ROlf· 122964 $ 514 Hd Tp. V·I, Cruito, pwr/Jtt & br•s,. r•dia, vi11yl roof, •ph •PP· 9ra11p ind mort. 9ROlf/2°'54 $ 463 Hd". Tp. v.1, Crulio, pwr/llt1r and" ' ' disc br•1, vinyl roof, r•dio •nd rnor1. Stlc. 9ROIFl21144 Hd Tp. V-~. Crullo, pwr/•tr •nd disc brks, vi11yl roof, r•dio, 4 ply w/w: tnd .mer•, 9FO IR 131426 $ .459 Hd Tp. 351-V-t, Crui10, ','"',a!•· $ 58. s· widt w/w, pwr/lf11r •n no br•s, r1dio, •ir cond. ,,.d rnor1. 7ROIM!l9425 Spt foof. is1.Vt. Two to11t p1i11t, ccnl<ll1, 1lr cond, Cr11i10, pwr/. 1tr •nd br•1, incl mart. 9R02M· 134004 Hd Tp. V-1, Crui•o, w/w, wir• whl cow•r, r1dio, 1p1c. ytllow p•inl, a11d mort. 9FIOFl46514 77 MORE MUSTANGS . CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! TAX REFUND DUE? WHY WAIT? BUY NOW -PAY LATER IASY flNANCINli AYAILAILI 1963 PONTI.AC HARDTOP C11111n1 •. 11111 ~' tlitl, R&H. (GEM0131 81111 BODie Prk1 V10 JD'llt down or tr1111. $395 ~~~~. s21 '61FORD4 DOOR VI ... 24 Mtritb (Ullom. 390 l'flO., IUIOmallc, bklck W/wtlll• top. {IJ51Z ll"lll Blut BOOlt price S21U. 20"4 down or lrtdil, $1395 ~~~. $39 ~..!! '67 TOYOTA CORONA Delllll• • Dr. Factory e<IUIP?td. prJct 11<165. 20'1o Clown or 1rad1. $1195 ~~~~. ($UYl1!) 61ue Boolt $43 IHI FORD V-1 ' dr, tulo, -11ttr1111, r1dlt & heiltlf., !Ent. I lJ512.u91l) Bkot B~ PtloJ m» ~ ciown or lrtdt. $1795 ~~~. $49 .:::..!! NEW 1969 FAl,RLANES 500 2 Dr Hd Tp. 351-Vt~·Crube, I pwr/1feer ••HI di1e•, r1dio, tlr cortd, di.-trltn end 111or1, 9KllH· 12•.1~1• I 2 Dr: Spt, Roof, Alt-Calir•, 4· 1pcl. 1tlc,, pwr. 1t•1r I dl1c•, •Ir Cond.; r1cfio, wide ov•f1 I: mor•. 9K46Rl40421 r ·111COUNf PlOll WINDOW STIClll ~ 548 $.624 500 Sph rolf. ·Y·I, crui10, ,;, $ 507· concl, • pwr. '''''• r.Clo, cllir trim ond more. 9K3JF1's'1t1i 500 l Dr Hd fp. :v:1, Crv!l6, oir I cond, •tdio, pwr. 1'"1, .dlX trim tnd m6i,. 9K35F!55·147 1 Torin• 4' Dr. v.1,,Cr11l10, pow1r 1t1tr,. 1ir cand, <11oc~nt 1frip••. ell .. trill ind mort. tK-41fl63038 100 4 Door Sto wgn. VI, Cnii10, I pwr/•Htt '111d t•il!•ft~ •jr cond, r•clio, •rid· mor•. tltl7F163035 Torino GT 2 Dr Sph Rocf. V·I, Crui10, hvy 1u1ptn1io11, hd tcoop, •it oond; pWr 1ft1r and more. 9K42fl 63039 500 2 .Dr Sph Roof, V·I, Cr11i1a, pwr 1+t1r, •ir cond, r1dio, vinyl t1irn ,,.d rno,.. .. 9K35F1660t I 2 Di Spt ROof 421 C~br1. Cr11i10. COl'llpel •111p•n11ion, pwr/11tr & di1c1, oir cond •nd mor1. </K46R· 16]0)6 ~ Dr Hd rp. V·I, Crui•o, 1ir cond, pwr/1tt•r •nd di1c11, t•d, vi11yl fti'" ond mor1 . 9Kl0fl 76!il] $. 508 $ .574 $ 51.8 3} MORE FAIRLANES CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! TwO ACRE' OF USED CARS fO ~HOOSE FROM! f «l2>Wa9on SareC12) '•2 thru '67 Modtl1. f1lcan1·Cou"try S1d1n1· Cou11h,y SqMir•s·Chry1l1r.ford1. l 2 t1 chao11t from . 6 cylinder I t cylind1r. Som1 ,with full powti;,. tnd f•ctory •ir. EXAMPLES '64 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER W&gOn. t paq. F1ctory llr, full power. (UCIU36) Zl'l'e CIOwn or lrade. $1395 ~~t~. $49 '" 30 · Mc11th1 -------------'6-4 MERCURY WAGON 9 ~Q. Fully oqu~. tlr COll(I, ColaflY P&rk powtr seats, window~. etc. !JZY7lll lllut 600k prk1 $1560 20"' down 'ar lrldil. $895 fULL PllC:I $33 :::.: '62 FORD WAGON V .. COUfllrf l.clln, Fully OClllll'llld (FWSHtl Tn & Lie. down Of' trade. $195 ~~t~. $12 .:..:.: • ' ' ON ' NEW 11969. MODELS NEW 1969 T·BIRDS 2 Dr Hd lp, 429-Vt, full pwr, AM/FM red, 1ir condl Cru i10, tilt 1t.•r, •111il moril. 9J•lNl40·' ... DISCOUNT flOM WINDOW STIClll 4 Dr. L•fld•u 42t-V•. full pwt,·• ·$1176' AM/FM r•d, •Ir cood, Cr11i10, , vinyl roof ond more. tJt7H 140· '" t Dr lt!ld•u ;29.v1,,i11U pvlr, ,AM/FM r•d, olr cond, ,Crui10, vinyl r~ol;' tllfi 1t11r, 1114 !Moro. 9Jl4Nl40969 2 Dr Landt• 429-Vt, f11ll pow•r, AM/FM r•d, •it ctnd, Cr11ito, ,vi11yl roof, •nd mort. 9Jl4Nllf· Ill 4 Dr L•ndau• -429·Vt, f11ll powtr, t'M/fM ' rid, 1ir cand, Cr11i10, vinyl roof, tilt 1t1tt, ind mort. 9Jl7N 134969 $1186 2 Dr Ltndfi11 429-VI, full pOW•r, AM/FM r<11d, 1ir ctnd, Cr11i10, vinyl roof, tilt 1!1tt, 11 nd rnor•. 'J84Nll9•12 2 Dr Ltnd•u 429-VI, full pcw1r, Cruilo, olr otnd, AM/FM t•d, vinyl roof ind mot•. 9Jl4Nl39· 354 2 Dr Hd Tp 42,·Yf, full pow•r, Cruiso, •ir cond, AM/FM r11d, tilt 1t11r •nd mor1. 9Jl3Nl l8· ... 2 Dr Hd Tp. 429-VI, Cruiso, full pwr, •ir co11d, r•dio/d111I sp~rs, ti11t 9l•11, •nd mot•. 9Jl3NI09· 075. 2 Dr, L1ndt11. 429-VI, Cruiso, ful, I pwr, •ir cond, vinyl roof, r11dio1 du11I 1plc11', ind rnor•. 9J84N· I I 5l 119. ' • $1136 13 MORE THUNDERBIRDS CLEARANCE DISCOUNTED! 1'67 FORD v.a ' dr,, Aura, " a. H, fullw e<1ul1>PN, tEr11. # 7J51212n Biiie B°'* S15'0 20% down or trade. $1195 ~~~~. $36 =::.!! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Now avara9ln1 15 cars ,.r wHk thait c•n tJ9 retalled at whol .. alt to th• public 8Mt tho llNl•r• on th .. • older ura. SAVE!! 1965 CHEVY MALIBU HARDTOP v.1. Chevelte, fvll power. t lr cCllld., PJ, 1uto. (PHY210) l!l\ut BOOlt Fie• $1 750. 20'1-Gown or trade. $129 5 ~~'~' $4 7 :.' .. !: 1966 CHEVROLET '!J·TON PICKUP L11n1 WCI pickup, he11er. (931llA) Blue BODie SlJfO 20'llt down or lradt. $1195 ~~~. $43 hr 30 Montlll '64 BUICK SKYLARK H.T. 2 Dr. VI. l~IO., PS. R&H. prkt SIJOO. 2!1'!1. down or lrtdt. $. 995 FULL PllCI (1020:161 Blut looll; $34 ,:..:,:, '6S FORD SEDAN "6" 6 cyl., 1uta_, R&H. (~1210l21. Blue Boole prlc• llDU. 20% down Of' trade. $795. FULL PRICI $28 ::;,;:: ' 1' ! ". ' 1" • - .:NEW ·1968 5MEtlYS GT 315~ Co11¥trt. Co\, r • v.1 i Cr,110, pwr, U11r & dl1e1, r1d,lo,, sh1dr .h1rn1u I mCKt. 170JJ.: 205213 -l GT 500 fCR C~11v•rt Cobr1 V·f Crui10, •Ir cC:nd, pwr. ,..,,, ''"' di1c1, 1hldt h•rn•11, r•d I: mot•. tTD3R210256 ~ 96·6 , .. • GT !iOO KR Co11v•rt Coliro Vt, pwr. t'to1r 111d di1c11, rodio, iilt- pop tJotr, slildr hom1.11 I mort. 8T03Rfl5920 · $ a-a.a · GT 500 Ca"vtrt'Ctbrt Y.I, pwr. .... , ' di.cs, Cr;,iso, t•illio, 1hlClr harness, tilt.pop · 1t••r I rnor1. ITOlSl49431 • NEW l969 TRUCKS .. -. , DiS~Quiiti; flOait .. ., WIN-I' SJICill,·,~ ,F250 I] I Styli P:.U. l60, V-1,' Air .nd oll ,e~s, Cr11i10, ... t. cool r•d, 245"0 r11r 1prin91 •nd mor•. F25Y~Di742 FIOl Ill Styl•· P.U. 360, V.t, Crui•o, 11ir ca"d, •ir •nd cit 91u. 9t1, pwr stter, r1dio ilnd rnarl. FIOYRE3057\ • , $ 730 F351 Ch•11l1 C11b 390, V. I, Crui10, pwr disct, r•d, l200 t••t 1prin91. 8111ic C•l'llp•r 1p•C, cu1t c11b •nd f!lor•. Fl5HRE19424 f250 131' SfYI• P.U. 360, V . I, Cust C1b, orafi10, 55 ''"P' 111, 2450 r11r 1prin91, b•11ic c1mp1r sp•c. F2SHRqe5oao $1 020 . FIOO 131 °sfy1o"P.U, 360, Y-8, Cr11l10, R.41'1t.'"•'flkt., t•d, oir I cil 'i1119•,,,.ir. cond. 11nd rnor•. FI OYRED1421 $ 859 70 MqRE TRUCKS CLEA~NCE DISCOUNTS! , ' -. IN\(01~11 - ' ' 11 .!~~~~~~~~, ~!~E ioor rnod1l1 Hordiops 11nd l•nd1111, All with •it conditionint l full power. Some with 1t.r•• t•p11 '63 ih'u '67 Mod1l1. '65 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop. Radio, l)ttltr, auto., PS, PB. P-wlndowl, P-sut, 1lr cond, (NHUWJ 81111 9ook prk1 $22)0. 10"' down or tr_adil. $159$ ~~. $56 .:.: $69 .:.!: '6S CHRYSLER HARDTOP Newport ' Dr, H.T.-VI, tuto., PS, 1lr 'Cll!ICI. Lctlltd. tPJYtOn 81111 Book pri~ SIM1. 20'11t dOwn ... trtdl. Sl 395 ~~.~. S48;t:..:! '64 MERCURY COMET 404 ( • Dr; '"6", IUIO., R&H, (0SSI02J lllut 8oolr. pr!_al,UH., l'O'llo down or tr•dt. • • t L95 FULL s29· ...... «g ' PllC:I · . Ill .... !62 CHEVROLET PICKUP \'J IDn 1q11IPPld. Good cond!tlan.· (G4SJI), 20" ar tr11d1. .. .. $695 :.~~~ $29 ...... Mtlitlll USED CAR SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 48 HOURS UNLESS PREVIOUSLY SOLD-ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED ON APPROVED CREDIT PLUS TAX AND LICENS~ HAVE A CAREFREE TRIP! ~You go where you went, st•y where you want without ·sche~ules or reserv•tions when you rent a Robins Deluxe Pickup Camper or Condor Motor Home. Call for reason~ • • • •~le rat" , , • RESERVE EARL YI LEASING YOUR NEXT CAR? Seve on eny popular make through our Ford Authorited ' Leasing System. Our lease experts will anayze your parti· cu1ar needs withou~ obligation. Come in or call tod1y. : .. " ~•A'" .. :,,.,: i't,). ""'Jf' .,, . I,,., (: ,. PARTS~ SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY '>ur"'.•r '"l"T' •u•,r,.. "A M i,·qpM MQN[)A\e /AV i1i6D/I.~ TL't;.Qt.1•1.;,~_\A• ~/\~.~ ·l;trt'..,_1 :._~L)'·~· ' I ' •