Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1969-04-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
t ' i • ' I • ran CleJDe:Ote . Chief'·~- L • • .. . . . ~. ; " . . . . . • n ·. Senten-~ell s\ • ' •.. \ \ ' . • • 011 .r•g C'1arg~. -.. • ' ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * ·*: · fRIC>~Y·;AFJERNOOt:l,iA~~1(_25,. i96t . 'VOL. flt NO, n, 4 llCTIOMS. •PANS Flying Buffalo . ' ' . ' , , I · • ' •l -~- The.NB Buffalo .,Jiort takeoff and .laiidlng (STOL) aircraft' shows newsmen its ~appbility as it lands in ibe parking lot of AnBhelm Stadium. The plane:C41) carry as m911y as.41-cqmbat-equlppecl troops. Sex Education in Anaheim. Said Cutting Pregnanc~es i , . ·: • I ,f • • . I • ,J : ... ' . • • .. ~ • -. asr ~ r1 • -~ .. - .; ~:~L,oO;• ~iii ~I -· Say· -Q ' ~.:r~'-~ ,_ . ·~' ' -~ Ahaheim Sex t;las·s t • ' ' • C·~ts .Pr.e.gnaneies . •• • I . . ~ .. . . .. . ' . • .._ ~ • r s • • PILOT LOGBOOK Even ·in Early Days Charley Was a Loser Trautwein ·Sentenced , To20 ¥ears .. -.. r -conslslenl rqltt" by • Ulfte ~ Glrdne<, a..ri.. Joli! Ttoutftln d Huiulngloa Beech WU sentenced lo I term of up to Ill yean In prilon f0< ~ with lnleal to commit rape of a Nc\mn --. 1·. Wiim Juclp Garo--- -CIO the aCll d a --Newport Beacb mlrlne contractor, hi Charley Bmm was a loser even before cartoonist Charles Sclruh pined fame Ind fortune Unugh explolUog his quixotic, c:haotic: foibles and fum)les. Tate the time I wu his RCObd in a duel. AcWall)>, U 'WU ~ flllllrl1l, bul eomparad to loday't cami>U1 dlmale d drllp, -and -............ a pancboul ID -dlm dayt d .-dad hlllor)' wta pretty apee- lacular. -brought to an end .,.... than eigj1I rnoniba of court m&DtUftr1ng over Tn.utwem •• fate. Yesteryear'• Charley Brown -a real person, under- 1111)11 -WU leal timid -todaJ:• -llrip Cblrlio Brown, but his character Wat predjely Ille same and ift. eluded a streak ol mischievous LuCy. His own sell.user· lions ran lo sa!Uog somebody's jlesserl In Ibo cafeteria, -.bile life tnOldect men subtle tormmta GD Qaarley Brown. . . * One day al Ibo ttarl al an AprIJ ihowtr, for lnstanc:e, IMW'CIDf la. Tbe Gang Aid ln toots of alarm: '1t'1 ralninc. Qiarley Brown. Yoa left your car windows rolled up.•• ~ · . · Evciy day of Ibo year wu Apr!! •PGOl't Doy -for Charley Brown's pe<n -and oul Ibo door be ran, oaly lo !Ind Ibo wtndowt n>l1ad up, just u be hod boeo told. The rain, .-..hll•, fell on him wllll no compassioo. Ute Pretident Nixon, Charley Brown fjnaUy found a day -or the day found him -wben ..,. must face c:risla In lht dired eyes o( Ibo -Id, which at that moment was the cafeteria during ltmch hour. * Crisis penonllied WU a oopbomoft, Snakeoavtl P. 1-btllJ at be af. fedionaltly :can. ~ -for ....... -only lo --wbo had bucl:ed baybalet ovory aummer since Infancy and wbo bad jull walcbed Charley Bron DI! hla cbmy pie. SnaktmaYd wu a boy d dedsive ·oc:tlcn And few _, IO be tlleally salted CbarlOf Bmm'1 peadl 90f>l>ler i.t lo IDdicale bit ...."1. Charley Bmm retaflatod with a -·of malbed polatoes Snakenavcl tlood up. · - "Brown," be non-cord1ally, "Stand up." "Hok! my gluses," said Charley Brown, as 300 pain of eyes shlft.ed to the brewing combat, diverted by that undertone of tension which seems to be broadcast like radio wavet trom a trouble spot. . *· , He who tlrlkes finl _, -U, tlrilte -or ev<n last, bul bi·' _, aF.Jl Charley Bmm banDy ma llartod lo -apfrll bef0<e -·. -e1 punebed him gravely In Ibo -. • • Blood apallerad Cbarle)' Brown't a1rudy sally pooch cobbler and be· Al down bard, a TKO'd Floyd P-In the RJnc d We, where.ca.uJus Clays do Ibo r<fereclng. I banded beclr hla gluaes .,. be c:ould 10e Ibo boys' - lllluc!i*l <appn>acblns. . , ':You 1rtn1 nwpiftoent the way you blld bla: ~," SDttred a atrt d-m>d I ltllOad somellllng potmll•llJ' llnlater -being cul ID Ibo role d -lo a duelling Charley Brown. Whal timely tlcnlflc:aoce doel lhlt reeoDecUon have? II jut! bappmad C11 an April day abwl like lhlt one. I · I Potential. Beauty Queens Lining Upf or Valley Race Potenllal beauty q.-.i coo llar\ Hninl •P Monday for Ibo Mm Foontaln Valley conteS -the tint day fer IUbmltlinl . entries epem. Glrla w1l1 bave from Mcadly unW mJd. night May II lo file fer the Klsl FOW!lala Valley pqeaot, _... by lbe ,...,. Ilia Valley Qiomber d Cominette IDll the FOWllala Valley Woman's Club. Qn1liflcaticm; include; -lfult not hive aened • a previous l(ilo FCllllltala Valley. ---d 17 IDll 21. -SJ.ngle, never manied. -Relld<nl d l'«mlaln Valley. -Must bo a model ---Mull be available for phcjqp'apha, gmmdbruldnc and ribbon c U I I l n g ceremodes. -Must bo pr<pared to give three min1M lall< C11 teH, IChool and dty al pqell( ceremonies. -Available to represent Founlain Valley IJlrouiholrt her rdp at Ibo r .. q-d Ibo chem"". DAILY PILOT ....,.,. ............... .... ------~ OltAMOI. COMI "*-"""'° CCIMPMY ...... N. .it .... ---Jet. I. c.~ Wll ........... o-tll --- n-It••"' ·-n-. A. M11t,S-"-.......,. 1.i• ,...._P .. el BRIGGS ••• Tidy .. well .. Aa>emblyman Badlwn, they will find lhal I am nol oaly pledgad lo help pat legblaUon to br1J11 Ibo District eoon " Appeall to 0ranae County but have actively entered lhe fray in Sacramento to accomplish this."· Briggs concluded bis lllSWet to the Grind Jury charges wilh, "II would be my rec:ommendatloll to Ibo Grand Jvrf that they issue an immediate letter of apology to me which I will accept." He added that "I bave not hid any com- munication with. any member of. tbl Grand Jury." In Ibo Sacramtnto hlt....i.nm mall<r, Briggs was charged with damaclnl a small parked car . A wi...., alleged!J told police that Brigp' state CU WM blocked OD both endl IDll lhal Ibo drim -ped Into Ibo <1r1 In frool IDll lo Ibo rur to gel out d Ibo parking place and drow awiy • Brigp Aid: "I am not aware d cloini any damage to any car but l have ottered to pay for any alleged damap evan though I doa1 lhlnk I WU at loult." Train Derails; Hundreds Flee Indiana Blast BAST GERMANTO'li'N, Ind. (UPI) - A freichl lraio derailed lodoy, ..utn( oil an eiploot011 IDll nr. and f0tt1nc th • eva<ualloo d Ibo town'• .......i -,..-. T!rrutt "' -t111loalom and Ibo danger d lolic and ~ fmnet bln>od thil annmdnity wt:St ol. IUeta:Mnd, Ind., Into a gl>oot town. Firemen foqht flames lhal -clouds of black smoke billowing !tom tho WT<Ckqe d bonars and tanktn from whkh doemlcal -pounds dripped. "W&'rt dealing with a fire and btaJth hnard here," Cbarlct P. HUI, dllef Jn. vtstlgatot for the llato fire marthal't o(. flee 1ald. "I doubt If tha people w111 be able lo ~ bod! Into 1holr bclDa loda1· • • .. Fram &be ra:iord," aakl the judge, "imblpplly fer Mr. Traulftln. be It a penb1'rll and c:onslsltnf rapist and I · could not face myoelf lf I lumtd him -... IOdtty. . - "Tbore It • time wben lboropy enda and reality takes over. Until aom.eooe cao convince me. that my wile and other ::J wives are safe. wiUl laim . GD. &be I be Im to be beblnd bin... • JudpGonlner-.-.... llaJ of. eucaUon and a plea tbat Trau!Wlln be allowad free ... boil ..... Dillled by bit allamey, Samuel l1unritt. ' In llUllUllitc up lbe ~·1 tQI against Trautwein, Deputy Dttlrld A~ tamcy Jay Moaoley Aid, ''Cflmlnal law It not lnlmded lo aid ta Ibo care and feeding d Mr. Trautwein, ii is to prolect · IOciely agalntt men like him." lie ulled lhal Ibo defendant be -to stato prilon for the muhnwn ttrm. Trautwein bad claimed be WU jn.. lozlcalad Iaal June IS when be f(W<ed ..,. try ... Balbot Ialand a~ d Ibo victim. . Mi<r lndittmeol by the GrlDll JvrJ 1as1 fall, Ibo defendanl wu """" r<leuad 00 llS0,1111 ball supplied In c:atb by bit father. At-Ume, he -~lo Alutadero 6111e Hoopital for -· bul allomeJ Hurwitz lnsUluled legal ac- U... lo ""1m him lo court and nullify his one-Ume plea of guilty. This was not allowed, and Tburoclay's stnlmdni followed. De (;aUiie Fights For Presidency As .Vo~g Nears PARIS (UPI) -Fighllng for his pollllcoI ~ Praidenl Charles de Gaulle today z an eleveatb-bour cam· paJp for hla nalJoaal reforms. Public joplnlon polls hldicaled lboy w1l1 bo .. dofeatad. De Gaulle. 71 and --d France . -·1111, -.!lad a fmal -1 lo Ibo toUalr7 ... 1'roatb radio IDll lelevblon lonllht. ao....._1 ......, said 11 'llollld be short and dramatic. They nld De Gaulle woold warn qain that lf hia conrlitutional referendum on reforms is rejeded, he will retlgn. He probab]J would lell Fr<ntlunen -an ocl could pluqo them Into tbaol IDll communism, the sourees said The r<ferendum wwld virtually aboUsh Ibo NaUonal Senate, d late a center of dllteal against De Gaulle, and dllpone Ila power lo Rllonal uecuttv.s. II allo would give De Galllle the rigbl to plcli hla ltJCCtlMll'. The Illa! publlabad opihloo poll -- ed 13 percent d -volul wbo had made up lboJr mlndJ would rejad Ibo relonna. Bill Le FlglrO, the -- thal tool: the poll, uJd -d -II oonlac:lad bid nol yet deddecI wbk:b way to vote. ,.,.... P .. e I MURDER •.. has been doted up all day, and that's never happened." Mrs. Warren uJd Walklns' phytldan had given him only a fnr-mc:n months to lite due to a dqei"1ative ailment and that he had open! IO -d what nre his final montha In Eosenada. WIFE BIJ8Y She a.Id be WU a shrewd basinellman, owner d B. E. W. Carp., and -In-volved in IOlllt type ol bulinell below the border, while bit wife bpi buly supem.. Ing Ibo Los Anflales 1D11 Cella Masa dubs. ~ about a poalble motive 11-i-al ber own, Mn. Wama mera11 nplled willl a .-.en! w1lltb became very mlldl an 18ldenlalement at 7:• p.m. Wadnladay. "Wben""' It! lhol In Ibo bad<, Baby, ynu know IOIDebody bas IOI II In for )'OIL" Airport Won't Oppose Annex Orqo County Al'1'0ri --batt no objedloa 10 Colta ,._,, siro- --lloo d IO ocres -al Ibo «AllllJ altport. Tbe _.._ fw wmdad tit 4atl- tloq lo 1be 1.-1 ~ -Cocilm!ltloa W-1 al1er belnc told by AYlaUCll Director Robert Breslioban thal Costa M.,. bad Ibo wne bulldlnl h<lght ....trlc:tlons .. doel Ibo altport. CMnftlls&1-n alao voiced no CibJec> lion to a tC-unlt ·~ complu • Ibo soutb tide d Pau.ade.I Road -t 1.0lll fetl east d Newport -ar4. Bmnaban aald the tHt wat odj ... nt lo tlil!IDI aparUntnll and wat of lllt abJ>ort't c:lelt - MARINE MAJOR ROBB STOPs Mrl AT EL TORO .AIR STATsON ON WAY HOME Brolhtr N..,., Cl!lef. Roboft Rlllb Helps L~ John-•1 .$on-In-law With B-• Flights Given · ~scorts After Pueblo Seizure WASBlNGTON (UPI) -After the l'lleblo lnddent U.S. lnlelligence flicbll off North Korea w~ given fighter -bul Ibo pr-.ion .... later dt<lp-ped, lop mWiary leadenl told Congres! 1oc1a1. .Air Far<e Bria. Gen. R. D. Steakley, testifying before a House Armed -Subcommittee on the downing of an EC 121 intelligence plane by North Korea April 14, sald escorts were provided such fllghts "for a considerable length of time" after the Pueblo's seizure Jan. 23, 111ea. The -• "'"' providad -flying om SouL~ Korea and in lbe Sea d Japan, be said, bul afl<r a time ift. telllgence fUghls •ere mnvad further from North Korea llllil the prolattion WU dropped. Steakley •PllO'fed with Gen. Earle G. Wbeeler, cbalrman d Ibo Joint Chim al lllaff, and 11.ar Adm. H. H. Epes Jr., commander of the aircraft carrier Enterprise at the time of the Pueblo in- cident. Members of the apecial investigating subconunltl<e queslloned Wbeeler dooely on lbe value of risky intelligence gather· lng ml.ssions and on tthy lessons learned from the Pueblo bad not prevented the Joa d Ibo ECl21 and Its Sl-mao crew . Wheeler II.id intelligence missiom were ••ablol.utely essenUal" to save American lives and protect military operaUons in the evenl of hositllties breaking out in world hot spots. "We try to balance risk against necessity," Wheeler said. "W.e recogniie tuDy thi.t certain of these miasiona are sensitive." Wheeler saJd, "The lives of many of our men and the success of our opera· Uons" depend on information gathered through surveillance mlssiOllll. Such mlaicm receive ''comprehensive and deliberate" review at the highest levels, and in the case of the Pueblo by Ibo Whlto House ll!elf, be said. In the EC121 incident wb.ich had 31 men aboard, Wbee.1er said fighter planes were launched within lS minutes of the super· constellation'-' disappearance from radar ..... ... Soviet destroyen that joined the searth and rescue effort recovered debris from the plane that was photographed on the dtstroyen' decks by U.S. planes, Wheeler &aid. This debris also waa recovered by American ships, he added. "Some Qf the debris had what was reported as shrapnel holes," Wheeler said. "Al UU. Ume ," he continued, "there i1 no definite finding as to whether aay of the holes ruult.ed from missile, cannon or machine gun Ore." He said there wu no way to tell whether any of the crew had been wear· Ing their parachulel and had any op. portunlly lo e.tll Ibo alttrafl Whee.lier Aid two routine operational messages were received from the plane during Ila aurvelllanc:e mission off North Kora, the last one a radio teletype. m~ tranamJtted 50 m.lnut.u before the plane WU downed. Frelll P .. e l N. KOREA •.• .,...rful all-people defense 5}'31em." U.S. military officials In Tokyo reported earlier that the North KoreaM have been training a tough. cllto corps lo lnflltrate into South Korea and work for a "native guerrilla uprising." RecenUy, high-ranking U.S. military sources said, the North Koreans hive ad- ded lo tbelr navy a f1eet of high-speed in· filtraUon boats which look like the thousands of fishing boats that sail regularly in the waters off the east coast. JOx60 liWS TOP TAii.i-¥." THICK 5"CIAL SI 44'° .... ''"· Ro~h Stops Off At. El Toro Base On Way to Texas Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb II, the son-in-law of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, arrived at El Toro Marine Air Station early today after an 18 hour flight from Vietnam, and was met by only one member of his family, his brother, Robert, 28, a Navy enlisted man stationed at Coronat!o. Robb, 30, married to Johnson's oldest daughter, Lynda Bird, told new!lmen he would be seeing his infant daughter for the first time. "I can hardly wait to 1ee th al baby of mine," he said. "It's good to be back," he told newsmen. His plans? "Gentlemen, I've been ducking am- buslles in Vietnam for 13 month,, and now" -he patiseO and smiled at newsmen -"you've ambll!hed nie here. I'm going to meet my wile and child somewhere in Texas and then we'll wind up at the LBJ Ranch." He declined to say where or when he would arrive in Texas. However, a Marine public infonnailon offlcer said Robb may fly from Loi Angeles to Texas on a commercial flight. The information officer said after pro- ctsSing here, Robb was on bis own leave time. Wearing bis khaki uniform witbout decorations, Robb told newsmen he will •pend several days at the ranch near Johnson City, Tex., then will be stationed in Washington, D.C., to work iii the Marine officers recruitment program. ' Robb was one of about 100 Vietnam combat veterans returning from Southeast A!ia via Okinawa. On the lrans·Paciflc flight Robb said ht played cards with stewardess Trixie Randal of Glendale, Calif. Asked his thoughts about the war, Robb responded that the morale of American fighting men is "excellent." He said the soldiers "have a job to do and they're doing the job very well ." ~~r ttylM ........ .., ., ... , !Mt 11 lh -lo • '""' lop lal>I•. DM'r rnl11 • "l'- ..-•-•1 .. ..,. ...,, •• • ···~··· prka. ' ANll•I• .. Th Fila• ... N1' l•: Alrtl .. hW -OW Sp•I~..;. Dli1i111 .. ---..a -Y ........ -Alltfqle Yelnr. IXCLUSIVI OEALIU POltl HINllOON-DltlXIL-HERITAGE ,. 90 DAYS NO INTIUST-LONOll TlllMS AVAILAILI ON ' APPROVED CREDIT NEWPORT BIACH 1727 w .. tcllff Dr, 64102050 OP'IN NllAT "fll 9 INTEllOllS P-1'""' ln .. rior 0oo1, ..... Avallalll.....,..D-NSID LAGUNA BEACH S4S North Co111 Hwy. OP'IN PltlOliY ,t\ t ..... T• ,_ .._ ....... C...., '*llU 494-6551 ' • Huntington Beaeh ~ . . EDITION Toaay'• Flmal ---Nol'• Steeb- • VOL 62, N\). 99, 4'SECTIONS, 50 PASES I • TEN CENTS ORANSE COUNTY,, CAUFORN~ 'FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 ,. ., I (orea 1 ... ,.-; '"" Warns u:S. Calls Spy Flights 'Thr.eat, Blackmail' TOKYO (AP) -North Kona said ... day, It Is tnCrUslng its dol•nao budget 11 percent and thal cooUnuance ol U.S. spy fll&bis off Ill OoUt is a "new provocaUon, throol uc\ blackmail .. The r<port ol Pyong Yang's offJcial KoAan Central New1 Apncy repeated aslerUoas that lhe U:s. Navy plane •hot down bY the North Koreins April 15 was deep Jn communist air space. 'The agency aald President Nixon's statement that such nights would continue with es'corts as ''prtpos!erous, abusive language which no sovereign and in- dependent. country with self-respect can ever accept. .. Il is obvious to everyone that by in- cessantly sending various kind! of armed spy sbipf and reconnaissance planes to spy on the military and l!ltate secrets of our COUlltry, the U.S. imporialists aim solely at making prepe.ntions to launch a wsr of qgresaioo." the llatemont.addod. MARiNE MAJOR ROBB STOPS OFF AT EL TORO AIR STATION ON WAY HOME Brother Novy Chief Robort Rollb Holps Lyndon Jolinson'• Son-In-low With Bo19090 Accusing the United St.ates of "aiteadily Intensifying the war prov o c a·t Ion maneuvers,'' lhe agency said North Korea plans def""' expenditures this year equivalenl to about 4561 million compared to 1513 mUlion for· 1161. Tilt $5111 mllllon ropraents lO percent ol North Korea'• 11189 budget. Tleketed In Saeramento Robb Stops Off At El Toro Base On Way to Texas Commenting on the defense budget, the agency aald: 0 We will ..•• turn the whole country into an lroo·wall fortress, thereby further 11trengthening the most powerful all-people defense system." Briggs Gets Scathing Grand Jury Reprimand Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb II, the SOO·in-law of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, arrived at El Toro Marine. Air Slatlon early today after an II hour flilht Crom Vietnam, and WU~· by only-onf member ol his . bmil7, bis brother, Rlillert, .. •'11•"1~ sta•-Coronado. I.I• ---,--· U.S. military officials In Tokyo reported earUer that the North Koreans have been training a tough, elite corps to infiltrate into Soutb Korta and work for a "native pariJla uprisine, II ltec<ntly, hlch-ranklng U.S. military By JACK BROBACK Of tM INIU,.Pl'9t Md ,\s.;emblyman John V. Briggs (R- F~llertoo) was Jn bot •o.lcr on lwo l'rools t'!'>Y· . _ . The ltgislator ·1ot·• tickll-ln Sacramen- to. for alleged misdemeanor hit-and-nm driving f:nd was attacked on the local fr0at in a 'mcaihing 'denunciation bf' the Ortnge County Grand Jury. 'Briggs this-morning denied both the allec:ations,in the Sacram1mto charge Ind &be· Grand Jury's criticiam. The jury, in a resoluUon algned by Foreman William D. Mar:tin of Laguna Beach, charged that Briggs "baa publicly announced that he will not support any county legislative programs until such time as there has been a decision that the existing branch of the Superior Court wblclt is located in Fullerton remains in that city." ''Not true." said Briggs. "If they bad checked with me they would have found the truth rather than something they read or heard from someone other than mysell." UCI Students Get Slight HirePower; Aldrich Has Veto The UC Jrvlne Academic Senate on 'lllursday approved a plan for student..s to lrii.tiate hiring of two percent of fu-• ture faculty members with Chancellor Dahiel G. Aldrich Jr. retaining a veto power. A. sizeable majority of the 100 faculty members pr~t approved the propos· al ,in a hand vote after Cbancellor At· dlich spoke in favor of Jt. Howevel', Aldrich said offers for em- pJoyment next year have been extended and the professonlriPo moy not be ovail- aliie f(I< -lo ftll 1be student-recommeuded professors ere to be •JlllO-to pcJ!lls cl lecturtr, visiliag professor or Oilier ....-e ranks. 1be intl!Ollon llated by Assbtont Pro- f~ of Physc1 Cfflor&e Reiter. autll« of the pion, Is tq. Insur< a yearly ta-ol people In fields studenls fin<! revelent to theil'-1curTeDi' coocern. Al- dtidl •l!I'<d that, Is • good idea. The assemblyman continued: "What I said was I have my owq legisJaU.v.e pre>- grsm to puah forward and that Included !hi "~.comt 1!14\t<r. I did, aot at "'Jl',ti!ne;.a, l .'!'1\!1d oppooe ~county J>lllcram. '.'hi f~c~. If they 1'¥1 cbeck_!d wilh Mayor ll«een MarabaU ol Newport Beach wqo wu· in my office Thursday, they would loom thal I piedaed lo sup- port a series of bills which Assembly- man Robert Badham (R·-Newport Beach) is carrying iegardlng of!Shore oil ex- plor~~!~n· and drilling. "Additio~fiy U they would check with attorneys R. s. "Sam" Barnes ind Ron Tidy as w~U as Aaomblyman Badharn, they will firid that I am not only pledged to help pus legislation to bring the District Court ol Appeals to Orange County but hove actively entered the fray in Sacramento to accomplish this." Briggs coocluded his .answer to the Grand Jury charges with, "il would be my recommendaUaa... to the Grand Jury that they issue an immediate Jetter of apology to me which I will accept." He added that "I have not had any com· munication with any member of the Grand Jury.'' In the Sacramento hit-and-run matter, Briggs was charged with ,darnaa:lng a smpll parked. car. A witnesa allegedly told police that Briggs' state car was blocked ()n both ends and that the driver bumped into the cars ~ front and to the rear. to get <>Ul ()f the parking place and drove away. Briggs said: "I am not aware or doing any damage to any car but I have offered to pay ~~ any alleged damage even though· I_,_. I W8' at fault." Russ to Leave Czechs BELGRADE (AP) - A achedule for the withdrawal or Soviet troops from ClechoOlcwakle 'w!U"ho-"Hhlll the nm lix w~ the. YuaoaJ.av news -TaoJulnported lodoy, Rabb, 30, .married to.Jolwoo's' oldat dalJSbter, Lyoda Bird, tqld 'newsmen be would ·be ~ his. infant daughlu !or the lint Ume. "I can birdly wail"lo aee that baby rJ. mine," he said. "It's good to be back," be told ' ' '!_eWsmen. His plans? "GenUemen, I've been ductlnc ~ bushes in Vietnam for lS rnoatti. and noW" -he paused and l!Diled 'at newsmen -"you've ambushed me hett. I'm going to meet my wile and child somewhere in Texu ud then we11 1Wind up at lhe LBJ Ranch." He ,declined to say where or when be would arrive in Texas. However, a Marine public infonnaticin officer said Robb may Oy frOrii Us Angeles to Texas on a commercial flight. The information officer said after pro- cessihg here, Robb was on his-own leave time. Wearing his khaki unifonn without decorations, Robb told newsmen he will spend several days at the ranch near Johnson City, Tex., then will be staUoned in Washington, D.C., to work in the Marine officers recrultment program. Robb was one of about 100 Vietnam combat veterans returning fro m Southeast Asia via Okinawa. On the trans-Paclllc night Robb said he played cards with stewardess Trixie Randal of Glendale, Calif. Aaked his thoughts about the wsr, Robb responded that the morale of American fighting men is "excellent." He llid the soldiers "have a job to do and they're doing the job vuy woU." He added: "After .. 11 hcJur9. °'I the plane, I'd just a& "!"" not , try lo formulate ID1 Ulou&hll ~t II nmlbl Ip Vietnam:'' .__ Official Tells &~h~p ,'Poli ' " 01i~x Education ltesulis ol a bol1>erahoJ> poll that allOflOdly showed .14 porcont o1 <>rani• Qllmllans Of>poood to upended "' education programs in public schools ,..... mode public Thursday by Cow>ty Sc11ocU SuJ>I. Robert Pot._. Dr. Petonon ~ his IUl'VOY made . tn blrbershops u ... a ''ICientific Simpling of public OJ)inioo" and WU prt.i,pt!y 41c!Jod b7 county achoo! trustees. Under repeated questioning, Peterson disclosed results were based on 90 replies by haircut customon and bar· ben lhemseJves. Trustee Donald Jordan said the ques- tion "Ate yoo in favor · ol. expanded programs ol '°" education Jn the public schools?" would have been more fairly phrued uno ·you favor family. life and sex education{ograms?" Trustee A. . "Pat" Arnold criticized the ·poll fOI' failing; ·to· Include women. Boan! mombera bod been alter Peter- son for several months to reveal results ol the poll takon prior fo lhe geooral election last November. Peterson several Umes decUned, eay· Ing results on the aex education ques- tion mil!rt jeopardize the outcome of sex education !:wings then under way by the county boerd. 'Ibe county baud lal'er cut olf the hearings, l)Ollng they had no authority to do an)'lhing about "~ education pR\fralns Jn local sdlool dirtrlcts any· Way. ·Some trustees ·Glso 'ftre miffed .. that Petmon had not ·conaulted with them O<' told them· raillts ol the IUJ'Vey. The dbpu1e flared aplll ~y .. ith trustees -.. but not tUinf ( ... .JIAUE118110P, Pip I) Sex Class Foes Assailed Heart Attack Strikes ''Anaheim School Chief Cites Low Pregnancy Rates • • • t' ,.., n.;. ~ • C .. flJ ,l!,NI~ ~~ andd ~-~n~. 'llley sro incredi!!\Y v~ s1.:hoolthe~ia t .t ~ !~ lbeitatewla,l!; LYLllD vclVIDg' ar Anaheim llnioa llJih School District an -~"" . , or ,_.,.... y11r 1--.. .,.t · --·SU~ 1'11JI ·W 'CoQt. "ho¥ He Hid that the statemon/i 'loa e1 llflum Mllalllt. t• ' ,·I Bobby Geno Morris. 45, ol 111111~"':; dbtrlci!s...U 'eciu<stto11 ~· hne degradedlhecliar•oln·~tlflliiaf17fine l He pOJO\OcJ outlhaflbe state aiid ni· rie Lone. G•rdel\ Gruve, ~ ~":! ,been . ....,..,_ 1n roceot -)••nllld ~:l!fiWlllllbfchild Ill U-Uoaol l'fteJa.rllinr, and tll&l lhofJcun Is attack T!iunday Ill~ ol l..m ••• '!'Jlu!iday nlfht Ji..ios..i , that ~ ol Newpo<t Bffch, Sailla Ana, ad Ille uncioubtOdly .._., Jbo1! )or Ille. lhne his car on Morrie. jUll -• prepanc7 ~ l!Gr #II Jn· tho ninth rm ol the aroe." a t lllOOt nCint JMn, , SC.Cle l!fcrlceu ' Awnue, the. Orange <Cowily ~·, tli!<Mlgh lWdfth •odes In Anaheim Is COot added, "We ha .. boon , to ~ ol ·the _... boVI or::~ ~.:-Into a tree as ho· allout throe per tlw•and, domooltrate that tbe>e unbrl '"""' circulated inaterlal "hich imollel that co11a';,... at the .. i...1. Morris -dud Coot oald that ....,pared to nine per com~ly lobrlcated Ila f.. ~ half ,lhe#lt 111 o llinth """"claa In the 00 anival al Palm -llGlpllo~ tboasand llnacboat the stole. !also. .~T .. J.Aa n.rlm 4lltrict -propOllt;OM Gardon Grove. Coot pve the llaU.Ua Ill a memoran-Acconlln& te COok, In f•llfl•S·a(i-' W f> q ~'ti *""°1 befGn ·- dum lo -. "lo dorifY statements 8,163 girls became prr111anL ' • lt~, . l>ring made on the rate of illegitimacy In 1117 .. , z o1 t,JIS glrla became f. tHllco ol COok ond lhe district pro. among girls" In lhe dlOtrlct. pregnanl snd this c:hool year, S7 out ol #Im appe171'11 bd.,. lnlltoel Thunclay ~Is o1 lhe dlatrict'• sex rduca· 1oi211 hiYe "ll<J<ted pregnancies, nlpt lo reiterate demondl that -NEW YORK (AP) -The atock mark<! Uoo PfO(l'tm have impllrd that 11· The rate per l ,IOO-llucliiilb no 1.13 rdcuatfon cl,_ be ~led. shook olf an early mlted trend today in logillmate blrtht among students have two years ago, 2.'2 last year and ut this Said Cook today, •iwe an certainlJ not td~ hlgbcr to close with a modtlt a:atn. rilltn llnce U'le .ex educatlon Pf'Qlram year, he said. polndng: to this ,...._and •)'Ing that (Sae quotail-J'"'IOI ti,11). ~~ Coot laid that Qr. Edltb Whariml. In k II lof&Uy mpoollblo (lor tho.....,. f~ Trading wu active near the cfosc. The-""'0 an"1n ervfe.w, Coot uld, "I think charge of chlld ca~ ... tor the Ormp ltiJUmaey rat• in Anaheim tcbools), but Dow Jooes lndU1trlll averaae 1t 1:30 there are aome sbockin1 atattments County Ht.11th Department, reported the the 'Nd we pt from aar atudents ls p.m. was Ill l.71al1122.18. being made througllout Oran1e County rale ol WqiUmate births ....., bill> tbal II bas llelfed." , ,. . . ' { ~\· . . . .\ --· - souroes uid, the NOrth Kon!1111 have ad- ded to ~ navy a fleet of hlgHpeecl in· filtratJon boats which loclk like tbe lhousoncls of llshlog boats tbot · l&ll ngulariy Jn.the waton oil the eul Qlllt. ·A.band ol about 100 ~llal land<id on tf\e east. coast last year, but .nu.corn.. munlsl South koreans failed to aup~ them ·and told South Korean_ . ......, tO.Uncl;~. '' .' : . •I 1n his firit neW1 conference aince the slioollnf down of the U.S. Navy' P1- Potential · Valley B~uty Queens Sign lJp Mi>itP:ay "• , . Potetltlal beauty queens can lMrt•ljninl up Monday for the-Miss Fountain. V.Uey contest when tho lint dayJ0< IQJ>lnltUn1 tri •. en es opem:. •., Gli'!J wiU hav~ lrom'M~ until-mid- .night Moy II lo 1ilo lot the Klis-In Valley pageant, .~ b)" tbei ~· loin Valley Chamber of Cornm<m and the F01.mtain Valley Woman's Club. Qualillcatlon• lilclude: • -Must not have llUVed es a previc>ua ¥.isa Fountain Valley. -Botwjen ., .. ol 17 ..r 21. -Single, never married. • -Relident of. Fountain Vall,ey. , -'Must be a model citi.zen. , -M~aj be ~vallsble for phoqraJlhs, groundb(_Wlnc an<! ribbon c u t t I n I -.. ' ' -'l>JUll• be prepared • to Ii•• - .m.lmlte talk on ~lf •• tcfiocit ~~ City ·at . .. . ' .. pqtem~_, • I ,-Available lo repreoool 'Fcunlain Vslloy· thrwghout:ber nicll••t; tbe r .. quest « Uie cbmtber. ' ~ · ' ··' -Collteo!anis wiU ho judg,.Mn IChool atUre and formal. , All activiUes conc:erillnl the Mia Foun- tain Villty pqoant wJU ho .htld. Jn tho commuilftJ, cont.r/li1ii111d' Clty:i.,o: TIO> • iet'8c:qualftted m..tmp 'llill'1le lield 'wl!lt • 1conloilll!s on M,ll(it.~·t!llii-f, ~~I '7:l0 p.\n.,~Y.:,nn'bl hlild Jimel and t With 1. dnl'I ililloar•I' ,,.. 1. - • . 1 'I l I ' •• • • ' ... ' l1o ' I t. ; HOME~ f.o · " cil . ~. : Pi . . M~~ .. t~ .~,I •(~·~~ .. ~~~ ~ • • HOME Council memben meet April lO In the adminlstraUve annn: of HunUngton Beach City HaU, &th am Molli stmts. During the I p.m. moet1nc the memben 1re expected to dllcuu a publle' opinion survey, Juljo 4 parlao """'""""· the _..1 Bm Galllemie owml and ~ newalttter· to homeowner 1fOU111. ac- con!lnB to Prisldont Cris 0. c.ts. 'M..Unp ol lho -u ... aptll1o the public and -..rs in "'-· sold Cris. South K--. Pmldont Cl>Wll if• Par!< warned the North -~ tll&I "there is a Umlt to our patience." Part said the U.S. cfoclllon lo - the flights with fllhter -m and the show ol a!reJl&lb. h)' tho U.S. NoV)' Ill tbe· Sea of Japan wu "very cleyer Ud JDolt appropriate" but added : ,"What b important Is how to <Olil·with North Korean roacUonf ·to ,<Om<, end I believe this will be ,a.,~ P'fl Of U.S. countermeasures.'' Police Guarding For Renewed Beach Rioting · Could Jut Sunday's beach riot Jn JIUn. tington Boacl! repeat 11 .. u this .... bnd? This Is the question In lhe minds ol poliCe and citizens u bright SUlllhlne pnmi.ses another Iarie crowd on the llnd. · Capt. Harold Mays, In charp ol uniformed officers in Huntington Beach, doesn't feel there will be any problems, but ·adds, "we will have beefed up forces !'Udy as a result of tut Sunday'• trou· ble." Extra "sandmen". beach undercoYtt officers, IDd uniform pollctmen wlD be at the beaches Saturday and Sunday, be said, and uniform olficen ..m be sta- tloaod In view aioag the bluff areas of lhe beach. i:..s~ ~~ "!i:.\'." !. ~ polloo: llelfcopter "'°' elso "" om!lk!Yod. IJOal Ilefch pollce ha" aiao lndlcelld an .-to posaible dlupawww - lions aloag their beach ---"We are well equipped, our nien are ·-thal QllU-llfmllli' i.' -llijalit'l!Ooch &o!il bappm biN'W ... lnl f#d'/," ai<I Sgt. Sam D'Amlco.' "However we are not increulnt eur ,....,eod palr,;ls," ho added. r lillmlnglon Beach llf•l\Ulnla declfned lo ..uma.to tlie 1lzo of IJie orowd ... pect.d over tbe ...U.nd, "It all defonds on the weather. We could have from S.OOG to 30,009 here," said one Weguard. "We aren't expecting any trouble," Aid' another· llfquln! 1pokoaman, "lltlt then we never are. We only hope tbilil won't be.11 Dublin Mayor Called in V-.S.., Told He's Ouste4 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -i.ord MaJw Frank Cluskey ol Dublin wu awakMed al t :U a.m. Jn his holel room by.• tolepllone call from Ireland. The volct told him be wu out of a job. The Ion! JDa)'Or WU fired aloof With the 45 members ol tbe city council by order ol Kevin Boland, 1..iand'1 m~ for local govorrment, ""'1t tlJey (Oiaro4 hls onlers lo raise the clty'a tans 1'I a record level. "Well, it wasn't all tblt unelpded, • Cluskt:y uld 'I'hundly. "I hive ¥iakkll commilmentl lo fulfill here 1D tbe ltata, and I moon lo hop theni." · Cluskey. ~ill have to l1nllti 1his trip ona<1oriied by t11e d!abi a J>Olldai1t """' .. • badi• ol ollic9' by Dublln11 lord ma_yorL "I mlldoubt they'll -anyone alter me to mMCb. 'it," he l&id.' ~ I cm't ·-fl. -k'• the bade< ot •• ol· flee I doll\ hold." • ' Orue• ' ' ,.-· .~' • "It • I ·• J,.~ · " -t · ;' • I 1 • , -, ··~"' . ,, .... ~'. . . ~ ... "; t! • f t ··-' " --Ftldllr, Aprll-2', 1'69 l ' • LOGBOOK ' • • • . . - • -. .. Even ill Early Days· -' Charley Was a Lo eer By A111'11UR R. VINSEL . Of .. D1llr Ptllt ..... Charley Brown was a loser even befoie cartoonJst Charles Schulz gained fame and fortune through exploiting his qui.J:otic, chaotic foibles .and fumbles. Take the time I was his second in a duel. Actually, it was a fistfight. but compared to today'• campus climate of -.... ,,'Ill drugs, disobedience and curriculum meddling, a ~hout In those dim days of recorded history· was pretty ·spec- lacular. Yesteryear's Charley Brown -a real ptf&Oll tmder· stand -wu less timid than today's comic: 1ti1.p 'Charlie ~Brown, but his character was precisely the ume and in- cluded a streak of mhc:hievous Lucy. His ciwn 1elf-as,,er.. UoM ran to salting !!l>mebodJ'• desaert bt 'the cafeteria. wblle life inflicted ~ore subUe. torments on Charley Brown. * One day at the start of an April shower, for lnatance, someone In The Gang said In tones of atann: "lt'i ralnina:, Charley Brown. You left your car windows rolled up." ~"'very day of the year wu April Fool's Day -for Oiarley Brown's peers -and out the door be ran, only to find the wlndowa rolled up, just as he had been told. n:te rain, meanwhile, fell on llUn w:itb no compuaion. Like l!reaid'ent Nixon, Oiarley llrown ftaally found 1 day -or the day found him -·w11en-°"" miJst lace crlats In the dlNi:f eyes o( the -ld which at that moment was the cafeteria durin& Junc:b bour. ' * Crisis personified was a sophomore;-..i-P. Lowbelly. u be al- lectlooately calls himseU -for ,.,..,. !mown tn11 to hlmstU -wbo bad buclced bi'ybeles .very oummer since lnlaney and who bad juJt watcbod Chari~· Brown Alt ·his cherry pie. . ' · • Snaken3.V1!I WU a boy of decisive actioo. and few Words, so be silently ·salted Charley ·Brown's peach cobbler baet to lndicate h1I mood. Charley Brown retaliated with a hanclful'o( muhed potatoes. Snakenavel stood up. "Brown.'' he non-cordially, "Stand up." •. "Hold my glasses," sakl Charley Brown, 11 too <pain of eyes_ shifted to the brewing combat, diverted by that undertone of tem!on which seems to be broadcast like radio waves from a &rouble fPOL . '* He who strikes first doesn't necessarily strike best or even last, but be ·abaw1 oplrlL Charley Brown hardly even -to Jlbow lljllrll before Snake- qave! punched him gravely in the noee. . . • • . Blood apattered Charley Brown's alread1 laity peOcb cobbler and he oat -hard, a TKO'd Floyd Pattenon In the 111nc of Wt, where Ca111ua Clay1 do the refereeing. I banded back bll g1._ ao· be could ,.. the ~· vice .J>rh!dJIN'__,ru.,. -_,. -- Sentenced: _;,· I To .20 :Yeais --~llr~ 11a penisent·~-conslstent rapist" by Judge Robtrt Gardner, Oiarles John Trautwtln Of Huntington Beach wu sentenced Thursday to a tenn of up to 20 yeara in prison fCC' uuult with intent to Commit rape of a Newport Beach woman. When Judg< Gardner pronounced aentence on the ton of a prominent Newport Beach marine contractor he brought to an end more than ~lght month.s of court maneuvering over Trautwein's fa~e. "From the record," said the judp "unhappily for Mr. Trautwein, he Is ~ persistent and consistent rapist and I could not face inyRlf if l turned him loose on society. ''There ii a time when therapy ends an..1 reality takes over. UnW someone can convince me that my wile and other men'a wives are llfe with him on the street, be bu to be behind bars." Judge Gardntr 'refused a motion for a stay of execuum and a plea that Trautwein ~ allowed fret on bail aub-- mltted by his lttor:oey, Samuel Hll1"Wll<. In sununlng up the prosecution'• cue against Trautwein, Deputy District At· ~y ~ay Moselty said, "Criminal law LS not \nf.e.nded to aid in tbe care and feedint of Mt. Tra,µtwein, it la to protect society against men like him." He uked that U., delenclant be Milt to llllte pruoo for lbe mntmum term. Trautwein bad clalrm!d· he wu m. toxicated last Jiine·J5 whtn be forced en- try Into Balboa Island apartment of the victim. · _ After · Indictment by the Grand Jury last fall, the llefendant wu once released on ~.ooo ball supplied In cash by h1s father. At one time, he "Was commlUed to Atascadero State Hospital for treatment but attorney HID'Witz instituted legal aC: lion ~ return him to court and nullify his one-tune plea of guilty. This was not allow~,' and Thursday's 11entenclng followed. From r.,e 1 BARBERSHOP ••. . "You W1n magnificent the way you held h1I llulel," sneered a girl classmate and I sensed somethin« potenUaDy airdlter aboat being cut in the action on a policy that Petersoo must role of teeond to 1 duelllng Qiarley Brown. " comult with them. What . .llmely lignlflcance -this ncollectlan bava? Peterson complllned that ~ a It juot b8ppened oo an April cia1 about Ulli-lbll -. policy would "pnctically Uln>ttle" el-. 'i ' .r. ·<:{~ • t , f~ ~-~.~ty schools office. \,,,_...., ____ ...., _________ ...;-..;....,. __ _., Reaala'iji,elected schools auperinrend- -' "': I Chiers Son.~ttr.eaks Drtig· ., · Ring, Gets Solitary Term The ion of San Clemente Pol~ Chief Cllffor4 Murray today be1&11 '°""" four months in solitary jail confinement to assure that payment <lf his debt t.o IOCl.e-- ty will not lnclude a sudden, brutal death llClll<nce. Lanky Steve t.turr1y, 21, WU teatenced Thur.day by Or8J1i• County Superlot Court Judie Rooert Gardner on charges of tran:iportinfl marijuana, lncludlnc three years' probaUon. Judge GardneT noted that y°""' Mur- ray bad entend the dark undenlorld of drug dealership, but helped break 1 100- pound-per-monlh marijuana ring after his arrest at home on bis father's own mien. Cb.le! J.turray 1aid he was sworn to uphold lhe law and the law 1overns all. "He came clean, somethlng rou just don't do in lhe drug culture," 11a1d Judge Gardner Thursday, revealing that young Murray told of his hole in the opualion, lead.in& to Its destruction. "I am asking -no, I am ordering - that be be kept 1a solitary," Judge DAILY PILOT 011.AltGI COAlfll"UlllSHIHO COMrAH'r llt•Nrt N. W•t4 .... i..rt .,... """""" J•ii II. c.,i., 'IQ ""' ..... Mii ~-,._,.. ntin1t• ICtt.tl .... n.--A. M11rMr .. ""-""' ftllw A""rt W. l •f•• Wil it"' •••4 AMKI... .......-.,... .._. l!dllw Clly IE.Chit .............. °"'9e Jot Ith S•,•ri w..in11, ........ , r.o •... no, t2MI --"""'" llllOIJ "'' W.t ............ CleM *""': m Witt ..,. SMwt ...... ~nlFINllA- Gardner declattd, ".that way he will be able to walk out when It'• over." Judp GardneT .. id . be WU lowerlllJ the sentence from six to four moothS since it wouJCI be solitary cOnnntment, addlnc that a llll!A! prlaon oentenoe might well mean MID'Tay'a murder behind bars. Mnlrnum sentence for Murray•a of. tense -acting as a l<>Cllied mule, who picked up JQ&rijuana In Tijuana for delivery ln LOI Angtlea -is five veara in j>rlson. • A special cell will proted him at Orange CoUnty Jail. "It well might be long," Jwfee Gardner noted, "because you won't set to IH anyone -be a trusty -or anything." "You'll JuJt sit there looking at four walls." Girl Sc out Blor ·· - Whistle on Bad Money in Co unty A suspicious Girl Scout. leader did her good deed. for the day when she reported that an Anaheim man was apparent,Jy burning rtfwie without a permlt, lawmen """"'1ICOd today. KeMeth Harley, '4, was arrested Wednesday in La canada by Los Angeles County Sllerlff'1 deputlea, -when they Claimed tht paper ht WU ~ WU 136,000 In bogus ltO and I» federal reserve note bills. , Th< unldentlfled G~I Scout aide became suspicious of Harley'• smudgy barbec11e pit fire -partlcutarly when he assured her that Jt WU all right beQ\lle they were. aec::ret documents. Deputies CCllfllClted 4,000 abeetl of the funny --..... prioted .. -licle and aome partially printed·.., blXh sides -seidn& melllllc pc'iJltq pl~·u well Harley was amsted on SllSJ>lclon of coun!A!rfeltln( and poaession !( «im- tmelt money, arraigned Thur.day befon a U.S. Commlasl<»tr In Loi Anctlea and released on 11,!00 bat. Prtlimlnary hearln1 for the former British subject now a naturaUzt.d citizen was Bet for Atay 11, accordlna: to court clerka. Dogs Near Deadline May I 11 the deadline for renewal of dog licer.s In Hunlln(t<>o Btac11 ac- cordln& to Ille H.....,. Society. A penalty ~ It 11. added after May t to 'the normal ., fee, ~ m&1 be obtained at the anlmal lhdltt, 21132 Newland SI. enl be •hciuld be able to periodlCally _auess pubUc opJnion by scientific polling. ~-the board that he wu t' lliltpendanUy by county votera and argued that bis office thus deserves more ·autonomy {ban that commanded by a board-appointed scltool district au- j>erlntendent. Reaults of !llber qu..tions In Peter-1on's poll : .' · School buslq to provide racial bal- ance C?S percent opposed), i;.trlotic instruction (7$ percent believe there is not enough), federal aid to local acbooh: (53 percent opposed), effectiveness of leader.hip on -local school boarm (57 percen! were not satisfied). ~et~rson defended his poll as accu- rately reflecting public opinion saying rtspondents called the shots on the three ~ures oo the November ballot, Suicide Victim J ust Out of Jail A man who had been releaeed fn>m Oraoge County Jail Jusl tine hours Thur.day plunged to hls death fn>m th< seventh floor " the United Calit<rnla Bank building, 1011 N. Main SI., In downtown Santa Ana •. Coroner's deputies Identified the victim as AJvin Jay Parsons, 3&, who had previoo.sly lived in Long Beach. He had been releaaed from Jail alter aervtng 1 *<lay amt<""' for joyriding. · Hls body, with bis -•laobtd, ..... found In th< driveway o( the bonk buildin1 It 12:15 p.m. Thert were llO wltnessea to th< leap. ln...tlptors Mid he comed legal "°"'" ol a dl...-ce llUlt llled by his wife 11111 year. Hls estranpf wife, Frieda, and four dllldrtn now live ht Arroyo Grande, California, officers said. Jail ttcords show Panons wa,, arrested in March on auto theft charges. The com- plaint wu later roduced to~. Train Derails; Hundreds Flee Indiana Blast EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind. (UPll - A freight train deralled today, aettlni of! an eip1oslon and fire and forcing t h e evecualloP of the town'11everal bandnd resldenll'. Threall of additional explosions and the dangtt of toxic and deadly fumes baned this community west of Richmond, lad., tzito a ghost town. Firemen fought fiamts that str.I clouds ol black m ote btllowln& from the wreckage of boican and tankm from which chemical compounds dripped. "We're dealiq with 1 fire and health huard here.'' Olarlet P. Hill, chlef tn- vostlp\or fOf .the stale fin manhal'1 o( • floe aald: •1 doubt 11 Ille peopla wtll be •ble to 1et baclr Into their bomu tod117." \ lltdtalo Landing The C-8B Buffalo short takeoff and lan<llnc (STOL) aircraft shows .newsmen 11" capability as .ii lands In the parking lot of Anaheim Stadium. The plane can carry as many u 41-comha\.equipped troops. Flights Given Escorts After Pueblo Seizure , WASHINGTON (UPI) -After the Pueblo Incident u.s. 1nte111ge0ce flllhi. off North Korea were given fighter escorts but the protection was later drop- ped,. top military leaden told eon.,.... tod ay. Air Force Brig. Gen. R. O. Steakley, testifying before a House Anned Services Subcommittee on tht downing of an EC 1%1 intelllgence plane 'by North Jtorea April 14, aald escorts were provided luch flights "for a considerable length of time" after the Pueblo's seizure Jan. 23, 1961. 'Mle escorts were provided aircraft flying over South Korea and in the Sea of Japan, he said, but after 1 time in- telligence fii.ghta wert moved further from North Korea and the protection wu dropped. Steakley appeared with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chalrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Bur Adm. H. H. Epes Jr., commander · -.cf -the aircraft carrier Enterprise at the time of the Pueblo in. cldent. . Mimbers of the special ln...tlgatln( aubeommlttee questloO<d wlieeier cloaely On the value of rl!ky tntem«erice gather- ing misslollll and on why lell!IODI ie8med from the Pueblo had not pm1ented the lo6I of the ECl11andllA!31-man CAW. · Wheeler said Jntelligence mias1ons were "absolut!'ly essential" to save American lives and protect military operations . in the event ol hosiUitles bruktng out in world bot spota. "We try to balance risk against necessity," Wheeler said. "We recognize fully that certain of these missions are sensitive." Wheel~ said, "The lives of many of our men and the succaa of our opera- tions'" depend on information 1atbered through survt.illance m.ls&kmJ. Such missions receive "comprebenaive " . and deliberate" review at the highest levels, and in the case of the Pueblo by the Whtie Houae ltaeU, be said. In the ECUl incident which had 31 men aboard, Wheeler said fighter planes were launched within 15 minutes of the super .. constellaUon'a disappearance from radar screens; S-Oviet destroyers th.st joined the search and re1eue effort. recovered debris from the plane tn·at was photographed on the destroyers' deeks by U.S. planes, Wheeler said. This debris also was recovered by American ahipi, he added. · Ford Motor Plant Set for County Construction wui start within 1i1 mon~J"'.'_ ! Fon! !dolor Co. pre-delivery and 1r...,,,,. C<ll\tr In Buena Park wblch will employ 100 per300!, it was an- nounced late Thursday. Th< city council j)<lt Ill final stamp o( approval on the Sl,000 square foot proji!ci Thursday afternoon. Earlier In the day, another condlUanal uae permit was filed for a $3 millioo mobile home manufacturing plant ad· jactnt to the Ford facility. LocaUon of the 69-acre Ford site is bounded by Dale Street, Malvern A veriue the city limits and the S&llta Fe Raliro<d tracks. The facility will serve as a sc.ienUflc In- spection and preparation center far newly manufactured Ford cars and fight tn,cks official• said. 1 ' The property for both plants WU IOld by Terry Jones of Buena Park. 30160 liLASS TOP TAllLl-1'4" THICK Sf'ICIAL $14450 Ue. $169. Coast Bq,r Man Slain In LA Club· By ARTtnJR R. VINSEL Of ... a111r '"" Stiff Living fut while dying slowly, • c~ Mesa bar owner'• time ran out abruptly_ when a man being hunted today ,abol him In the back at his Loi Angela nlgJ>I da, u cocktail hour crvwm lltared In bom>t:· Robert E. Watkins, 43, owner of Ye Olde hm, 2376 Newport Blvd., died at Morningside Hoopilal, Inglewood, on Wednaday night, after being shot earllw at his South Los Angeles club. Mylllery today surrounds the motlve for tbe murder, witnessed by a large nuinber of cuatomers at Watkins' C II: l' Town lilll Club In South Loo Angeles. "We have so many leads It's difficult to sort them out," said ooe homicide detc- Uve at the 77tb Streel Divllloo today, ad- ding that .ncae were particularly bot;.at the time. · The killer, however, was -probably: known to the victim, u n de r' circumstances of the case, police believe. Wit.nelleS told. lnvesllgator1 a vkv dark-skinned man entered the bar 6ftl after-hours club about 7:30 p.m. Wed- nesday and talked briefly to Watkins in an undertone. AbrupUy; Watkins turned his ·bact .._cin the strange visitor and walked toward Jbe rear of the nl1ht club, whereupon the man drew a nvolver and shot him. i The gunman then darted out and fled. Robbery was not a motive in the shooting, police 11aid, and they are nm· ning down the possibility today that Walkinl' murder may have been the outgrowth of a grudge or disputed bW!iiness deal. · Another aspect being probed by homicide detectives is h6w Watkins, who lived in Carson with his wife Joan, readi- ed the Town Hill Club. • The large cocktail lounge is located in a rough district and brings a racially ~ crowd, investlgaton said, while Watkil$' car was found later in the garage at his home. A second car belonging to Wat· kW kah also left at the Costa Mesa tavern where -ironically -a quanel several months ago led to s woman shooting her hllliband from behind, a non: fatal attack. Mrs. Lucille "Alex" Warren, owner of the Sunny Acres ~tote! and the adjacent building housing Watkins' bar, discounted the rumored murder when first contacted. by newsmen Thursday. "Mr. Watkins' car has been out th~re all day,~· she said, but telephoned. back Withln tWo minutes. ' "It must be true," she gasped, ''the bar has been closed up aU day, and that's neVtr bai)~." · · · 0 • ' . Mrs. Warren .said Watkins' physician had given him only a few more months tO Jive due to a degenerative ailment and that he had ·spent 90 percent of n,t ~ llls final months in Ensenada. · ~ • Sbe said he was a shrewd bmlnessman; owner of B. E. W. Corp., and was~ volved in 110me type of business belcw the border, while his wife kept busy supervis- ing the Los Angeles and Costa Mesa clubs. • • Questioned about a possible motNe theo!J' of .her own, Mrs. Warren merely replied with a comment which becaD)e very much an understatement at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. "When you get 11hot in the hack, Baby, you know somebody hu got it in for you." ' .. .. · laalll.,."""1 ... ••ll11•1lf ~ 1t11s I th II ,..,.., ... en ..., • • r1 ~ 1 r.11 ;rte.. ' """"' • .... t.p taWe. Dett't min .. op· ... _ ... .,..-w .......... ......... --ON lpla .. -·Oh-oaft - - -V-- _ .......... y.a.,,, IXC\.UllVI DIAi.iRS l'ORt HINRIDON-DRllCI L...; Hllt!TAOI 90 DAYI NO INTI RIST-LOHOIR TUMS AVAIL.AI LI ON Al'PlOVID CRIDIT 1edt1111 ~ NEW,ORT l!ACH 1717 Wtstdilf Dr" 642JG!O (\l'l.N Plll AY 'Tn. t INTERIORS LAGUNA llACH a.!$ Ntrfh Co111 Hwy. om •ltOAY "nl t ..... ,. ,... ....... 0.... c...., ..... 126J ) 4944551 . , -• '.;: Resurfacing Runwa11 Work.men spread fiye-fnch coa t of asphalt on main runway at O.range Cowtty Airport. Repar work is. being carried out under $163,000 conkact awarded by .county to Industrial Asphalt Co. of Orange. Air· port officials hope to reopen runway to commercial jet traffic May 2. Meanwhile, airlines which use county facility are operating out of Long Beach Airport. ltleetitigs Bid Opening Slated For Center Plazas Marriage Lleenses DEATH NOTICES ARBUCKLE & WELSH Weatcllfl l\lortu•ry U1 E. J7tll St., Colt.I Mesi -- BALTZ MORTUARIES Cerou dol Mar OR M45t Colla. Mna Ml f.%42< .BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY lit Bnd,..J, Cffla Mooa µ 1-3433 . DILDAY BR0111ERS Hantl•im• V1Dt1 l\tortu1r1 11111 e.ac~ Blvd. Huada(to• Beac'9 M!·7771 PACIFIC VIEW '<EMORIAL PARl r..me1ery • Mortu~ry CU,01 • Paclflc View Dt1\ie Newport ~ Caltlonla '44·fl" PEEII FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME ' 7111 Well Ave. Wutmbl1ter . m.ans SHEFFER MORTUAllY La .... Bead 94-IW . Ba a....... '" .. I" SMITH'S MORTl •ARV m Mala St. ~Htia&ln BtlC~ LE MSSt SANT A ANA -Bids will be opened May 2S for the con- struction or two Orange C:OUn- UCI Plans Seminar 111 Medicine Knott Heads Arbor Rites BUENA PARK -Walter Knott, founder of Knoll's Ber· ry Farm was the principal speaker---for-A .. rbol'----0-a-y ceremonies at Alhambra City Hall today. During the dedication of a dogwood tree sent f r o m Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Knott spoke on the origin, principles and goal! of the Foundation. County Queen Contest Set BUENA PARK -The Miss Orange County beauty fln1ls STARTS SAT., APRIL 26, 9 A.M. THRU WED., APRIL 30 DAVIS-BROWN 411 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA DAILY 9 .9, SAT. 9·6 -646-1614 for the Miss Universe Pageant .. ----------------•--.. 1969 will . be held ia the 1ndependen·ce Hall Theater of lndependenct Hall at Knoll's Berry Farm at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The pageant is a forerunner of the Miss California, Miu USA. and Mis! Universe pageants. Mesan Named To Dean's List A Colt.a · Mesa resident, Gaye Elizabeth Reaume, has been named to the Deln'a Liat at San Diego State Colle1e •or the fall stmest.er. A ~year-old junior. who at· tended Newport Harbor High, i! the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reaume ol. South Miami; Fla. byl.11~ AIRPORT COMMUTER ' ' TO LA. INTL AIRPORT 26TIMESDAILY ~~r. $4.00 ~· ClllJ.fl-lt:fn AVOID-Fretw1y driving and pa111.lng problems. 11,.VICE-Every30 minutes duril'IO' popultr travel houri from Orange n»untv Airport to L.A. lnll Airport fin both dif'9Cti0fl1) C()lllFORT-ln modern,·deluii:e llir-conditionff motof coeches. . "ELIAllli.No weather problems-Dtlivtry dlteet lo Your lir Mrm1n1l-No 1r1nsftr by tram bll"#Mn t•mintls al the airPOrf. TM tM An1 llep Of Your~~ 1..,-; ... --· .7f4-17M21D • Fot YoUI" convenience -all schedules optf8tt9 wtltl ttwough c:olChel: between Orange CounlV Airport and L.A. Intl Airport (In bott't dirtetlonl) AIRPORT COACH SERVICE Weed Abatement -- ·Program -, .• .,. • t .tI~niied · ORANGE -The ~.~.~~'y lo.mnovt we<da, 10111 weed: abatement proilm, a action may. be ·necttlary :oito fire hazard re d u c t t o n pin compllance with me measure, will soon be under regulations, Osterman tnitil- w,y Jn the u.rdqoorporated ed .. 1reaa of the; eaunfy, COuntY · Letters ,were mi 11 e d Jl'ire Warden Efiner 1 F .1 Wednesday to f(lme 6~ prO.: ~StimpMan~ , 'Come join !Jie ·World'• Moot UNEXCLUSIVE' CLUB. The Stamp CollecloH. · (we .can get y~ in) ' • F,\ I RCll n,p. 11'.l'A:UPM .2•7·F llre.ctway' '"L~1una Bt:ach • 171-4) •'4-0544 Open N'oon te S:SO 4 Cl<Md Wedne~ts A Sundl)'I Edmund Fairchild • Walt ~1erdch, CWO USMC Jtet. Ootennan ·~ -Y· J>Ot/.1 owneri followin1 adop. 'lbi'oush the Prott•m. .n"'c>'v' Uon' of the wted •Hlementil!~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in its· 25th yei.r, ~.safety ls' notice bf' the BOlrd · otJ; fl\Creued by removinc a.JI Supervbors. · ' : flammable vt1etation neat "Cleaniijg around structures B>IRGAINS GALORE • buildings and o t h e r im-should bC done earty and ... provemtnts so fires cannot maintained throughout the Sh•it ,, h•M• •• 11/1 '''"' Y•Mr 1r111ch1ir. It wMlrl 1Hh1r ..,. spread, Osterman u:plained. critica1 fire month 1., • • with DAILY PILOT Di1111-1-Li111 .uh. Pho111 64l-5t1t. • An added -bonus, the fire _o:;.stttm:::::='"'.'..::"~'l~ed~.~----'===================~:= warden said. was the • im-• proveinent oC the appearaoct • ol a nelpborbood. "Each owner is ursed to do whatever ls necessary . to mab hil ~Y 0.. aafe , before the Mii)' II deadlloO," Osterman said. · "After that date, ~paid crews will 1tart c .neslipnt ~ pertle!I •nd charge added to the owner's tax bill."· The fire warden said clean. J ng char1es are expected to be higher · thb year foi two reasons : increases in costs for labor and equipment and the heaviest grass and weed growth In 2tl years due to the heavy rains. In some cases, wher e owners object to c o u n t y ,v.·orkcrs invading their-pro- NIWl'ORT llACH Chick lvarson , Inc. 4-IS E. Coasl Hwy. 1714) 613.- -.~ . STAIS ·STARS· STARS GALORE! CELEBRITY GOLi' TOVRNAMENT AND DINNER-DANCE SAT •. MAY 311.D Over 4f0 T.V. end Motion Picture Personelitios , .• Pl•y Golf-. r Dine •nd D•nce or Simply M°Ht Yaur F•vorite St•r•. * Don Adams * Rlcha~d Arlen * Alan Hale *Sandy Koufax * Mickey Rooney plus 35 more ll'leffftf"' New! AUTOGRAPHS. PICTURES PRIZES H .. lltl ..... hed C.C. 77f 17tll ~ H .... 1..,..1Hc:11 536-2412 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Biff Y 1tas Inc. 32152 Villi Rd. 1714) 499.2i6I • •• .......... ...... Grffn FM $15 Dinner For 2 J15, Spect.ators $1 • • • • HUNTINGTON llACH Horbour V°'1w...,. 11711 ................ 17141142-4431 ' -- • I • • ---·~ -· , DAllY "LOT H Your Mmaey'• W-.rth 1 • • 1 ' .• ·' -•'•I Tax Reform: A Political Milestone By SYLVIA PORTER The tax rdonn prorram wbicb Presldtnt Nllon sub- mjt!IJd lo Consress this week ~nls • milestone of m:nnous politieal-socla.l Im· ;pllcaUcm. Ill simple doll>rs- .1.nd~nta meaning is a~tually 'o( secondary Jmp0rlanct. : Tlill, mind you, Is J ~ Rtpubllcan Prtsident, only the ·second Jn lhls generation, with 'I wellodocumented affection ;and affinity for th6 business ·~nity and the very rich. Nsiw consider : : j I) IT IS TIDS Republican Pielident who bu revived the "~· llenge of "greater income ·uallty" in our society by ;~ posing lo soak the rlc~ • !bit anCI to frte the very poor, 11¥ lludtnls and the young lfrpm all Federal income tu· :~.· 'n'adillonally. this should be !lhe Democrats' stand, but no • Otmocr1t.1e President .since ;Ftanklln D. Roosevelt In the : 1!90's hllS pursued it. On the . s:qn trary, our m o d e r n 'Democratic Pr e s id en t s !Thunan, Kenney, Johnson, have been preoccupied lVith : i'tassuring the rich that they : h!id nothing whatsoever to fear from the \\1hitc House. : And, in truth, the rich hare !gOJ.ten consistently very muc h 'rl~ under the Democratic president.!! of thi!l era. " Even as an amateur in " ,1 ·-.' ·- ::nllcC:i 1 ~·on.~ t t~ :°" i:! Republicans could bulld un. this ilsue of greater incoril.e equality and some fascinating ramifications. (2) lT IS ~lXON who, in. asking for itpeal ol the 7 per- cent investment crectlt, b: ac· tually..1 seeking a h Ii h I y p h ilosophical, sophisUcated redistribution of tax funds, with certain business groups Jcising a valuable tax benefit and many other g r o u p 1 gaining. Businessmen \\'ho Jn.vest In modernizing and expanding their productive c a p a c i t y \YOuld no longer be able to subtract from their tu.es a .swn equal to 1 percent of their investment • , . wnounting to the Joss ol a 13 bllllao a year tax benefit. At the same Ume. 1lasblng the tax surcharge lo$ percent nt.n Jan. J and wiping it out June 30, 1970. would Jea.ve more tax rnoney in I.he pocketbOok 1 and ,cash rcglatets ol t.tns ot millions. 1'hls ll not tax reform! This 11 reallocation ol tax mo~y for specific economic-social ~·· 13) AND IT IS Ibis R e publican Administration which is not even bolhtting to pa y Up service to the orthodox principle .of u.sing t ax e s strictly for raising revenues. No one is eve n pretending rei:>eal of the tax credit is being· sought to add to lax revenues; the objective is .opef\ly to curb business spen· dini on expansion and thus to sJo" down the economy. Nixon also is openly pledg· Ing that the repeal of thia credit will help pave the way for other tax credit.!! to en· courage business investment In the ghettos and to permit revenue sharing with the states and cities. Again, this use of ta xes not f3r money but for desired economic-social ends has its origins in the Democratic, not the GOP, party. THE COLD FACT is that the income revolution of the I930's has suffered a severe ;·Billions in Minerals ··tie in Great Salt Lake S$ooor-:========~-------, $4000 TOTAL TAX RECEIPTS PEI FAMILY II • • lOCAL $3900 ' 1;ALT LAKE CITY (API : F'Or centuries it has been •llfere, a vast expanse or turbid, salty water gleaming : ~oder a desert sun--and •'Mbody much cared. ', It thrived briefly years ago • as a tourist attraction, then :";tell once agai n into virtual "disuse, its water too briny to '.Support any but the simples .:Jik 1 But now. suddenly, the .. Great Salt Lake has become • 11re home of massh•e new in- ,dystry seeking billions ot ·dollars in mineral treasure · :Olssolved In its heavy, heaving ~·brine. -' And with lht discovery or •. freasuN: has come a legal bat- IJe between the stale and the .. ederal government o v e r • ·ownership-a fight thal could : . ~ crucial to Utah's economic ":development. ~ .Jn an era in which railroads thrived , people flocked here ··-simply to view the .strange 10- : b)'-35-mile Jake and swim in : buoyant waters so heavy with salt,. person can't sink. · UNSANITARY . Eventually the lake g ot -dirty-!C>me day downright ' \msanltary -as nearby co m- ~ :munit.i es and industries poured in waste. The railroads quit : the excursion runs, a n d tourism fell off. -Milton \Veilenmann. Utah development director. eStimates the minin_g potential . ·at more than S56 billion. ~rs, including many sr:ien- tists, ~ that it's closer to ' •100 billion. . ~ · Tremendous quanlitics or _ tliagnesium are in there. And ,boron. And lithium. Plenty of .~~aJuables in big ri!!mnnd. The • j)robletn has been how to get It '•'OUI. • , 11\e ans\\1ers ha ve begun to ;:.come. ; : Last week. ·the National "STAR" SAL ES MAN .. ."" Nlt!Mlol c-,.., MtlU .... ............ _,.. ' ... '""""'· ......... ...... -l"UMk .... ,,.... ·-·-·. ' ,.o. au 11•. (Mt• M .. f'262' WIDOWED ? DIVORCED? • Lead Co. announced plans ta build a $70 million magnesium and chlorine plant on the we stern shore. Board chairman )';, .R. $3000 Ro1o•1ley 11 aid elecb?lytic reduction at the site 'Yould provide about 45,000 tons of magnesium annually. Total national production is no\Y $2000 I 10,000 tons. Electricity for all comcrii wlll be provided by Utah Power and Light Company. EVAPORATION Other firms, including Dow $1000 Chemica l and the Great Sal t Lake Mineral and Chemical companies, are partly settled already. They use evaporalioD ponds for mineral extraction . Th e potential bonanza has STATE FEDERAL stirred legal probleml!I aplen- ty. Industry and landowners bicker regarding surrounding property. But tbe most crucial argument : Who owns the lake? Statts ha ve rigbt to title ol navigable watern·ays. but I.he federal government asserU the lake, where depths ol only 12 feet are common, doesn't qualify. Hence , it says1 it owns the lake. WHO GETS TAXES -Tax receipts of all govern- ment, federal, state and local, rose 125 percent per family In t)le period 195>-69. Federal government tax receipts increased 113 percent; state 165 per- cent, and local 131 percent in the 14-year span. Ridiculous, says the slate. Atty. Gtn. Vernon Romney notes that st.~ame.rs operated on the lake -at the turn of the century and barges are now in industrial use . The case will be argued be£ore J . CuIJen Ganey , Philadelphia , a senior federal appeals judge, May 19 In Sart Lake City. H t s recom- mendation will go dirtctly to the Supreme Court for a decision. The government that wins can claim the min i ng royalties. Already tw~thirds ol Utah is owned by the federal government, a sitU1· lion that Msn't helped the state's netd for more tax Heads To Give Talk 2 Fir 1u Tax Load Per Person In U.S. Avera ges $310 Ne\V York Stale had lhc. heaviest load of sta te and local laxes per resident in the nation, Tax Foundation, Inc. says. State and local tax col- lections in 1967, equalled $·158 for each resident of New York State. This figure was 101 per· cent higher than· the $227 per capita figure of fiscal 1957. For the U.S. as a 'vho le, totlil 1967 state and local tax col- lections represented $310 per person, according to the Foun· dltion'• forthcoming 15th edi- tion of its biennial handbook, Facts and Figures on Govern. ment Financt . Proonolell Floyd A. Robison. Jr. has been nanied ass i~t· ant \'ice president •i nd n1anager of t!1c Jlunt· ington Beach office or the United Slales Na- Uonal Bank. A long-lime resident or Orange County, Roblson's bank- ing career has center· cd aN>und the llunll ng- ton Beac h area. Al the lower end of lhe sc:ilc, Albama 's l!l67 per capita stale and local lax C(ll- lection \Vas equivalent to $192 per resident. 87 percen t higher than the $ill3 per capita reg istered for 1957. In 1967, total state and local tax col. lectlons in Alabama were $680 million ; in 1957, $320 million. Nationally, state and local tax collections in 1!)67 equa\ted $106 per $1 ,000 of personal in- come, an increase of 21 per· cent in the previous decade. State and local tax col- lections nationally have more lhan dO!Jbled since fiscal 1957, .says the Foundation. rising from $28.8 billion to $61.2 billion in fiscal 1967. The per capita figures below. based on latest av a i I ab 1 c stalistic1 , show ho\11 the states co1npare: $1111 '" C•Pl11 IHI N.'I'. ,. , 1•11 C1•lf .............. •IS H•Wlll ............ •~1 Nf~, ""'"""··• J'1 MftS. """"""' !69 W\IO ............. .. M'""' " .... .. WflJll, ...... . Wl~ Cel(t. .......... . Dfl ........... .. COM, ,.,,.,. .. , l'wl ......... - Md ............. . Mlcl'I. ............ . Arta.. ......... , ... . HJ, ............... . KIJ\l. ............ . Or• .............. .. ..................... '"'· .............. . Y'I, ............... . Mtnf, ............ .. UI, , ............ . It.I ............... . tdllllo ............ .. t.o ............... . U!11'1 ........ , •• ,., Pt .............. .. N.M. ,. .......... ,. ™ "' "' w "' ~10 '" "' "' ~· '" "' "' '" '" .. "' .. •• •• "' "' "' "' "' '"· ... ''""'"'" :15 1'1f0. .............. t rt ND, .............. )U M11N ......... , •• as l.t. . ............ , 'ti Mo. , • '<o 0:11.. 1 ' J.: H, • , .. '" " '" '" '" <>• t:J 1'1.C. 11• w. "'· . ·-· ' .... 711 "'"· ............ ltl lt"~· ..... . ·-t!t .,._ .............. •:• tc ............... 10 MIU, ............. 1•1 .,. . ......... 1'1 US A~t .......... liO \Ill '"' "' '" 1;• "' •u ... '" '" \ lJI "' "' '" '" •• '" "' " Inc, "' • --·------- OYER THE COUNTER ·A· Lockheed -. --------- Friday's Closing Prices-Comple e New J -. • '''"'· •11111 25, 1"'4 H D41LY PILOT JI Srock Exe ange List ~~· • I '• I ~' , •I J«~ • --' .< ~ . • • ' o· .' , " D 0 H URRY! FINAL WEEK, SALE ENDS MAY 3 DRESS SHOP· ALL STORES Exc•n LAl<El'OOD . MAflll'llA AND LAKEWOOD. Pofyester knit drcSses in many paitels; 8 to 18, reg. 26:00 to 36.00 ••..•....•••.•...•..•.•.....• 17.99 Wool knit suits from a famous maker in frost}' pastels and .;,:hite; 8 10 20, reg. 46.00 ro 66.00 .......... , •.. 34.99 Misse·s· dresses in the newest spring fashioni. Prin1s and sOlids in large selection of fa~rics, 8 10 20, reg. 26.00-6.0.00 .............................. 13.99·29.99 DRESS SHOP ALL STOR•C• EXCEPT MARINA P-olyesrer half size dresses, pastels; 12!.1 to 22~. reg. 28.00. 36.00 .................................. 17. 99 Women's becter drrsses in two.piece and jacker srylings. 12 ~22~ ..... 26.0Q.80.00 ........... 17.99·29.99 FUR SALON Al.I. STORES Natural mink jacket with wedding riog collar is perftt~ for our California climate. Select from nauual A.utumn• "Hue' ................................. 399.00 . Natural mink stoles in the regular long front or short front suit style. AU have double fur collars. In Autumn Haze• Or Tourmaline•,, ................ a.; .......... 399.00 Fully !Ct-out natural designer stoics have double fur col· Jars. Plump male skins only in Autumn Hazc*,or dark ranch ..... , .................................... 599.00 Natural mink capes in the lavish Contessa desian: onlv choice pelts in Au1umn Haze•, Tou rmaline• or dark ranch .................. ~ ............. : ..• _59~.00 Natural mink jacke1s with double Jut collars Jn pastel only .•. , : ..............•............. '..,. 599.00 ~4 natural mink coats wirh smart border trim have dou- ble fur collar5 . In pastel only •............ '.' 699.00 Full Jengch black-dyed mink coats! An excepuo:nal value in a fashion coat made of ci rcular skins ....... 0699.00 Dclu,xe % na.rural mink coa1s a.re of dc~ig~e.r _quality. in Autumn Hue• and Tourmali ne•. . ......... I 099.00 Full length narural mink coars have two row border trim !fJd double fur coll a~ •...• ,· •. ·:. '<!, •"11.:,, ·~ •,i ... ~.10~9.~0~ e-rJM. Embt Mink Brttden AuollltiGn ' AH-fut products J1brkd ro .sho'll' COUflff)' of oriJi11 of importt'd f14fJ. , (:OATS AND SUITS •"·'·STORES . 40.00 value. Our cool 'n criap liule-suit is a silk and rayon linen ...,ith cap shoulder, shiny parent belt and the ne~ long:· er jacker. Jt's crease resisrant. Peach, powder blue, black or white; 8 to 16 •....••..••.....•..••••••...••• 29.00 SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR Al.L STORES EXCEPT PALOS VERDES • '• ]leg. 23.00-26.00. Our famous make DacronOO polyester pants. No-iron and washable; wider straight leg styling; 8 to 16 ..................... , ............... 13.99 Reg. 1,.00-19.00. Three great striped acetate pant tops in a wide range of colors with short or long sleeve$. S-M· L •..... : ..................... · .............. 7.99 YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP i1.L STORES EXCEPT PALOS VERDES Reg. 33.00 to 40.00. Polyesrcr knii.s in white, navy, aqt1.1, pink and assor1ed pastels.' to 13 . , ....... , .• 19.99 Reg .. 12.00 easy<are cotton iuloues jn na vr, whirC", brown, yellow, blue and brown. 'to 13 , , ......• 7.99 YOUNG DEB SHOP ALI.STORES EXCEPT MARINA Young Deb. wportswear reduced Blouse!s, rCg . .4.00-8.00, 1.99; skirts, reg. 6.00.11 .00, 2.99;.sweaters, reg. 8.00·13.00, 3.99; slacks, reg. 8.00-1,.00.3.99; coats and jacke1s, ttg. 9.00-30.00, 3.99. ' ' Yoong Deb drew& &ale 5.99-9.99 "'I• 14.00-21.00 Ooose your favorire from manr preny stl yes in many fabrics •nd colors. Jr. petite 3-13 and young d•b 6-l4. / ' ' ~ I. ' ORES EXCEPT LA HABRA SHOE SALON . L sr R;g. 14.00.32.00. An excellent selection 'of famous name brand dre1s and casual shoes reduced from our regular Mock. Many sryles and colors , ....••••.•........ l/~ off ACCESSORIES Al.LSTORt•· Waohable lexlured n7lon·knil 1hift1 8.99 re1.1S.OO.)S.ot Summer dre1M!s in \'ibract-hued Ktcen prints on euy<arc nylon knit four 1ryle1 io long slenet Ot sleeveless; 8-1 6. . F•mou1 ma_ke 1wea~en reduced 6-.99 ...,,,,1.00.11.00 lar&"C assortment of cardipn1 and pull?vt"n in wool or machine wu hablc Orlonil) acryhc. Many one-of-a-kind in wh ite and prelty colon; 34 to 40. bg. 11.00. Pretty prints in double knit Amel• •riace- -utc: or nylon p1nl 1ops in shi" or tunic srylin&-Wash~e and drip dry . }0 to l8 . , ...................... 5.99 hg.. 7.00-9.00. Famous ftl1dy" shirts, lo03 or roll sleeves ID 10fjd1 and prin1s.. Cotton and cuy<ue bleods; many uc ptrmaaenc p~s. 8 ro 18 •...•••••••••••••• 3.99 l.rg. 4.00.IJ.00. Famous make Orloc• KrJliC 1wtattt1. OUsic c:ardilul or pullonr atyb. White and ptttry -b. J4 to <10 ............................. S.99 " FASHION JEWELRY, ALLSTOO:ESU:CEPTMABINA «..;uTtured pearl jeweJry reduced '20% 10 25%·off Very spttial values on lustrous cultured peuls set iQ gleaming 14 let. golel. Choose from a wide array of styles and settings, some with diamonds in pen- dants, earrings, rings, bracelets and un iform net k· Jaccs. 6.99-49.99. Fashion Je~elry.,. ... The higgeai aeleetion of rings ever 2/3.99 Wear two or rhr~ or more! .JUngs are the imporunt fuhion loolc now. Especially big. antique looking rings like these! Hurry in. GLOVES ALI. STORES EXCEPT MARINA AND FOMONA Fabric gloves imponed from Germany. Double wovea cotton or nylon embroidered s1yles. four Styles io black, whi1e, bone or navy, reg. 3.00-4.00 .....••••• .' 2.59 HOSIERY Al.L STORF.S Annual sale of Bufflon hosiery made exclusively for Buf. COSMETICS ~LLSTOREs Reg. 5.00-8.00 leather accessories from Rolfs includes billfolds, _l1rcnch pur~s and clu1ches in white, red, blue, xreen, canary, chart~use•or pumpkin. Plain and trimmed leathers ..............................•.... 1 /2 off Reg. 9.00: Helena Rubenstein Skin Dew kit incl udes Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion, Skin Dew Moisture Cream, Skin Dew Eye Cream, Skin Dew Moisturizing Cleanser, Sk.io Dew Freshener and Toner and New Ski!:\ Dew. Contour-Life Sale ..•......• , ••........•• 6.50 Reg. 5.Q0.6,00. Atomizers and Presto MistS ...,itb fancy lift-off tops. la crystal, pink, blue, yellow or green 3.00 Another sroup of 1t0mizc:rs includes many bandcut crys- u.ls. colors and hand-blown glass, reg. 12.00.15.00, ~.SO little girls niJbc li&bt1 or perfume lamps, all ceramic, reg."4.00 ~ .••.•••••••••.•..•.•.•. _ ....... ~ •••• 1.95. -To introduce jou to bet Creme Partumee a la push-but• ton, Nina Ricci includes a sizeable, travle fla.con of it with each twO ounce Eau de Toilette Spray in your favorite fragrance! L"air Du Temps and Coeur-Joie, 6.00; Capricci •..•.......••................. 6.SO Reg. 10.00 .Elizabeth .Arden Beauty Sampler with Deep Milky Cleanse!r, .Ardena Skin Lotion, Velva Moisture Film, Beau1y Sleep and Special Eye Beauty ("ream. Se- lect from two new chic tones, ..••... , •.. , .• ,, ••.. 5.00 Fine silk neclnoar, reg. 4.00 • , .............. 3/6.00 Our fine quality underwear is a special blend of Dac- ron® polyester a.nd cotton: .Athletic undershirt, S-M-L-XL. reg. 1.,0 ••...• 3/4.00 Knit brief with elas1ic band, 30 ro 44, reg. l.,O · 3/4.00 Boxer shons are permanent press. Whire or colon; 30 to 44, reg. 2.00 ...................... 1.39, 3/4.00 Reg. 6.50. Dacron® polyester and cotton shirts have soil release finish. Slightly larger collar in a medium _sp~ead style. White' and medium blue, gold or ran. 14Yl·l 7. Perma-Press , ••••....... · ...•••.............•• S.ZS . MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Reg. J0.00.. Men's washable Orlon~ wyli': Jcni.t shirt sryles.include short sleeve, fully-fash1oncd sJ;Urt with sol· id 3-buttoa placket ftoQL S-M-LXL gold, lime, pow~er blue rust :and Capri blue; short sleeve mocktunlc ...,1th. verti~le cable treatment, S-M-LXL. whice powder blue, lime, gold and Capri, blue,; short sl.eeve ~ock tunic S.. ·M-J...XL. powder blue, lime, gold and rus1 scnpes.ea.4.99 Our entire srock of lambswool sWeaiers! Cardigans or V~ necks in solids or cables, Reg. 17.00-27.,0 .. 1/3 OFF Reg. 10.00 Dacron® polyes1er an~ cot1on panes in.• poplin weave in solid blue, sand, olive or bronze. Waisc 31to4,2; lengths, 28 to 33. • ..............•.•. 6.99 .fums' at a savings fo.r you! Sheer Agilon• nylon. Bufflon INFANTS' SHOP ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA MEN'S CLOTffiNG panfy hose in fa.sh.ioti colo1s. Reg. 3.00 • , • 2 for S.00 ' 1969 COLOR-COORDINATED ENSEMBLE JS BY ,. Suits from such famous makers as Stein Bloch, H. Free· HANDKERCHIEFS ALiSTORES EXCEPT MARINA !:i PETERSON IN CATALINA BLUE PATIERN , rn•n,l & F, "'d Ou, Own C•eSt lab<!. Cboo•e from so~ E b 'd d h dk h" r . S . · h .1 } Siesta Scroller fearures comfy headrest, reg. 25.00 19.99 ids checks and plaids. One, two and three-button models m ro1 ere an ere 1e1s 1n w1ss Cotton wit prett1 Y -• . • • • h 'd d N h · £ al al b 'd d if d d 3 , I 99 ' Walker-Jumper ..,.1th spring arm that adiusts tension for wn s1 e an center vents. o c arge or norm cera· em ro1 ere mot s an e ges ••••••••••· •Or • b b od ,. 5 R•g. 899) 17) 00 76 00 ISO 00 · heavier a y or taller 1 dlcr. Extra large wheels, remov· ion · · · · • • • • · · · • · · • • · • •. able tray. Folds flat for storage, reg. 8.00 •••• , .•• 6.49 Jlcg. 22.95·2,.95. Our most popular all-wool slacks wttb HANDBAGS Al.I.STORES Reg. 15.00-20.00. Lcarhcr handbass, patent, ostrich or Jiz.tud-grained ,;:al( in dre11 y or tailored s1ylcs • ·I )'.97 Parenr, plas1ic cal(, Seton.JikC: grained plasuc and straw handba_gs in small to Jat,i:e, dressy or tailored styles. Basic and bright colors, rtg. 7.00 • ····:··•·•••••·· ••. 4.97 Reclining Swi ng "With jumper springs, headreu on 3·pos-belt loops and plain front styling_. Sizes_ 30 't? 42 . l 7 .99 ition reclining scat, canopy. De1achable legs, folds com· Our regular stock sport coats 1n California wc1sht all. pacdy, reg. 14.00 ... , .... , ••.........•.....• 11.49. wool worsteds, silk and wool blends or Dacron® polyC$- Kieinert Duralite waterproof pants. Guaranteed "to wear rer and wool blends. Reg. 50.00-11,.00 43.00-95.00 at IC2st 6 mos. Infant pull-on, reg. 1.00 each ••• 2/1.69 M N'S SHOES • ~. >/. ~. T oddler pull-on, reg. 1.2 5 each ••••.•.••.•• 2/2:19 Infant snap-on, reg. 1.2) each ••.•....•.... 2/2.-19 MILLINERY SALONALI.STORESIXCEnMARINA GIRLS' SHOP AL~sroREs Rtg. 14.00 Crosby Square· ".Ranchero" (J.Sual brushed leather. Built·in arch and spon,c rubber s01c. 7!.1 to 12. ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.• 9.99 ....... j' One-of-a-kind designer hats, some from our collection. Straws, fabrics and felu. Some solid flower hats. Black, oavy, w,tlitc and coloi's •••••• , .• , •••••••••••••.• 12.00 BEAUTY STUDIO ALL STORES EXCEPTMAllJNA Reg. 35.00-,0.00. Breck permanent -waves basic. Save ha!( on this new, custom-blended ingredients actively work to produce a truly satisfying professional conditioning permanent that lasts through shampoo after shampoo. Hair cut included in 1his special price ..••••••••• 17.50-25.00 LINGERIE Al.I. STORES EXCEPT MARINA Famous floral travel robe 7. 99 This lovely robe of a.cerate Surah has large patch packers and matching buttons; pink or blne, 10 to 18 Cool easy .. care print gown 4. 99· ""•· a.oo This channing Duron(l!l pofyester and cotron gown is in a swingy shift styling with ruffle front and tiny caD sleeve: P-S-M·L · Famous mllkc demi-c:lolls with lace and ribbon trim in many discontinued colors; P·S-M-L, reg. 8.00-13 .00 3.99-7.99 j Nylon tricot lace and appliqued trimmed bikinis and briefs in white and fashion colors. Elastic to last 1he lif,.. ofthesarmcnt;4ro6 .............. 1.29,3/3.75 Funous make Chemisettcs in ribbon beading lace 1rim :n d iscJ>nlinued colors; 30 ro 36, reg. 6.00 ..... ·.• 3. 99 fa\l)OUS make nylon tricot slips, lace and appliquc 1rims. White and colors; 32 10 36 S, 32 to 40 short reg. 6. 3. 99 Fwous make Kodel~ polyester and cotton duster wirh contrasting applique trim on yoke •nd patc h pockers. Blue. pink or mine; 8 to 18. • •. , . • . . . • • • • • • • • 9.99 Famous make woven cotton stripe gripper coffee coat with patch pockets aod Peter Pan collar. Pink, blue or sreen stripe; 8 co 18 •••••••....• •. •••••.•. •. 6.99 Famous make Kodel® polyoter and conon floral print gripper closing duster wi1h Peter Pan collar and one parch pocket. Gtten or pink; 8 to 18 ....... , . 6 . 99 Famous make shift gowns with lace and applique 1rim~. Sheer overlays in springtime colon; S-M·L . . . • 3.99 STATIONERY SHOP All Siottt E•c:•pl M1rh1a FamoW make stationery ia assoned colon. Cl ub sized shecu and (oil-lined envelopes, reg. 1.29 •..••• 88 box Famous make bo>ted candles in decorator colors. One dozen 10" and 12" capers to a boz, ttg. 2.00 ...• 99 box "I.cad 'n To1e" afJ.pufPO$C poruble reading stand. Wal· nut finish with chrome legs, 9.9' value • , . . . 6. 99 u. lnstamacic phoro albums with washable covert and liners. Refillable, 3Y.ll3\1; rN, blue, gold or waJnuti, limited quantities, ).,0 val u$ •...•.•..••.••••.•••••••• 2.50 &ccurivc Decision Md:er, rtJ. 7.00 •. ~ .......• 5.99 Map·TCQCt is a fttt-twift&i03 pendulum that ttlCts tO a force fw:ld of 7e1 and DO tnqnets. Reg. 10.00 , . , 8.99 Reg. 6.00·7.00, girls' flare pants and bib shortells in ex• ci1ing prints. Pas1el s; some solids. 4 to 12 ..• 3.3910 4.59 Perma-prcss cotton batiste and salin sleepwear set in su~ar pas1els. Lots of dainty tucks, embroidery and lace trims. 4 to 14, reg. 4.00-5.00 ............ , .... , 2.99 Quilled robes in duster lengths. Prints and solids; 4 to 12, «g. 6.00·9.00 ...................... 3.42·6.49 One and tw0·piece s""i msuits, reg. ,_CJ0.6.00 •.... 3.19 GIRLS' SHOES Al.I.STORES Girls' sandals in many colors and styles. I.carher in 8 lir- de girls' to 6!/i women's, reg. to 6.00 • , ••••• , , , • 2.49 LITTLE SHAVER SHOP AU S1orttExc:orp1 _~farina Reg. 3.50. litde Shavrrs cotton pajamas. Made expressly for Buffums' in embossed fabric. Short sleeved, long leg coat styling with notched collar and contra.sting trim and cuff. 4 t9 7 ............................... , • 2.59 Buffums· own white combed cotton underwear. Brief has elastic waistband, fly front and double seac; 4' to 6, reg. 3/2.)0 ....•••.• : ..••••...•........•.•.••• '. 3/2_.00 U ndershirt in T-shirt styling has nylon reinforced neck. 4 to 6, "S· 3/2.7) ..•.......•.......•........• 3/2.25 Our Own cotton short sleeve mocktunle knit shirt in assorted stripes and colors. Washable, reg. 2.~0 .. J.79 Short sleeve permanent press sport shirts in man y pat· terns and colors, .4 10 7, reg. 3.00-3.29 •..•• , .... 1. 79 STORE FOR BOYS All StoruE.'lf'f'plM1rina Reg. 4.00 Boys' all co uon pajamas in an embossed fab- ric. Short sleeve, Jong leg coat styling with notch coUar, 8 10 18 .......•.....................•...•... 2,99 White combed cotton btiefs have double sear. fly front and elude ...,aistband ; 8 ro 12, reg. 3/2.,0 .•• :3/2,00: 14 to 18, .e •. 3/2.7) ....................... 3/2.25 T-shirt of -white combed cotton has shore slecve:s and nylon reinforced neck; 8 to 12, reg.· 3/2.7:i, .• ,3/2.25 ·14 to 18, reg. 3/3.00 ..... , ................. 3/2.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Bulky s~tch hose in Orlon® acrylic nylon blend. Solid colors, to fit sizes 8~ ro 11, reg. 1.00 • ..... •••• 6/4,811 sizes 11to 13. ceg. l.25 .....•...•..•.• ; •••• 6/S.89 Pe rma-press bermudas with belt loops in great colon: 8. 10 18 reg. •nd slim, reg. 4.50.,.00 . ..... •.. .. . 2.99 Entire stock o1 Crosby ~uare slip-onS, dress oxfords and wing-rips. Jn basic black Or bfOWD, 6 to 8 , , , 15% otf' STORE FOR MEN ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA Reg. 6.00. Men's DacronW polyester and cotton shorty pa jamas are ~rmancndy pressed. A·B·C-0 . 4 .69 2/9.00 Re3ular coat style pajamas with ion& alcc•ct and k-p. reg. 8.00, ......................... 6.19, 2/12.00. Mcn'1 fine cotton bandkercbicf's, n:J. 13 for 6.10 4.50 Orlonll acrylic stretc h tnklec ho$C' in • rib style, ettw top. In great colors! Machine washable tod drytble: oor size fita 10 lO l }, reg. t.50 ........ , •••••••••• 3/S.50 Wool and nylon blend stretch hose an: mac\.ine' wash .. hie and dryable. 1 good colon; one aiu fiu 10 to 13. A.nklet. re1-1.,0. . .•••••••••••.•••.•••••••• 3,[S.SO ovtr--the<al(. reg. 2.00, ••••••••••.•••.•••••. 3/4.SO ) VARSITY SHOP ALL STORES Button.down sport shirts in solids and plaids. Cotto• and Dacron® polyescei-or all wool; short sleeve, reg. 8.00-10.00 •••••.....•.... ·.................... 4 .99 ~08 sleeve, reg. 7 .Q0.,20.00 •.•• · ..•.••..••• , • 8. 9CJ Men·s dress shirrs, U$Orted styles ••• 5.69~ 2/11.00 'Short and long sleeve moclc1unle knit ahirts in Orlonia acrylic or fine wool Reg. 12.00-14.00 •... , . , ••. 9.99 Reg. ll.00.16.00 .......................... 11.99 Fine silk traditional neckwear, reg. 3.1().8.00 ... .,. • · • · · • ..... ; ........................... "1.99, 2.99, 3.99, ~.~~~.~oc ~ .f~~~~. ~~:~-.~::~ .. t:~~~: ... ~~: ::zes,4:~ VARSITY SHOP ·ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA Natural 1houlder spOrr coats are all-wool. Many pattcrna io regulars, 36 to 44 and long, 39 to 44; reg. 4}.00-80.00 ••.•••••••••••••••••••• •.· •.••••••••• 22.8848.$1 SILVERWARE A.LL S'l'ORES EXCEPT MARINA Reg. 8.95 Gotham stainless $teel 6-piCce place setting. Choose from four patterns: Hacienda. Fabrique, Gcorge- to...,n, Tanglewood •.••••••••••••••.•••••••••• 6.95 Buy 3 place settings of Gorham sterling flatware" and receive an additional place setting free! Hispana, La Scala and ~felrose patterns. Offer available through April 261h TABLE LINENS ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA Cusco m table pads and matching leaws at savin9. Choice of pyroxylin coated leatherette with stitched cdie, or fi nest vinyl. Wood tones, coordinated felt hacks. in- sulated. Free m"easurin3 service ..•... S.ve a bia 10"1 l 00% rayon rablttloths and napkins are no-iron wi~ soil release: finish. Oysccr White or prints .•• 2,99.9,99 Napkins •••.•.••••••..•.......•...•..• _ •• ,.. ........ 69c Bucnilwn servi~ tceCSIOries, ~g. 5.bo to 8.00 3.99-5 .. 99 Bucnilwn serving KCessories, reg. 5.00 to 8.00 3.99.s. 99 GIFTSANDCHINA ALLSTORESEXC£n1WUNA Reg. 13.9, ... .Echo" patterned clear glass. A delicate leaf cutting encircles each glass. 40-piece set: 8 each 14-o:r. highball/ice tea, JO-oz. .... ater, 7-oz. old fashioned, 6-oz. juice and 4-oz. Texas jigger/cocktail ........••• Set 11.99 Toscan1 heavy lead hand-cut crystal asson ..• 4.99.9.99 "45-Pc. set of Milcua "Mexican•" dinnerware. Stron& and duf1.ble, in two brig.ht pattecos. Reg. 69.95 •...... 59,99 Save now on Noritake china Nori1a~·e pttttms in beautiful creamy ""hi1e ha-tt n.ixd enamel designs, Muscille and Lorelei with pl1tiAu.m edge. Tulane with gold trim. ~-pc. pt.cc 5CttiDJ includes dinner. salad, bre.d tnd butter, cup and saucei, reg. 8.9,, 6.99; 42--pc. tee iocludes 8 fiff.pirece pllce settiap plus oYll ><aeftble and medium plmer, rtg. 74.9l, 64.99192·pc. sec includes 12 fift'oPitce pllce settio.p. 12 soups tod 'fruits, 2 ..-cacrables,-2 platte~ 11&"'1. <creamer and susu with lid, re .. 1~9.95, 139.99. Open atock -.alues eTtD grntc:r! Other Noritake seu: 5-pitte Place settinp.3. 99· 4.99. ~2·piece ,..,, 44.99-49.99; 9l·piocc ,.,,; 99.99-109.99. NEWPORT CENTER • 11 FASHION ISi.AND • 644.2200 • MOHDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTllE'R DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 ----"'"-'=---=-=- I I } Fountain Valley EDITION-----J r Today's Fleel· N.Y. Stoek.1 VOL. 62, NO. 99, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ·' ' . -.. . ..... FRIDAY. APRIL 25, .1969 ,. ·~ TEN CENTS . • ,• I( ore.a warns u .s. ; ' . Calls Spy Fl ights . 'Thr~at, Blackmail' . . . TOKYO (AP) -North Koru Slid in-da~,lt 1s lncreaalJll u. de,JW. budget u percent and that contlnu'1lce of U.S. spy fli&bp.offJts ~'is a "new provocation, threat and blackmail .. The ·report of Pyonf Yang's official Kored Central NeWs AOncy repeated amiilocla that th< U.S. N1vy plane shot down by the. North Korean! Aprll 15 was deeP·lli Communist llr1•P.:e· The qency Slid Pl'tsklent Nixon's stat<m<lll U..t suCh ftlst!ts'iould continue wt.th escorts u "preposterous, abusive languqe wblch oo IOffrelgn Ind in- dependent country-with self-iespect can ever accept. "It is ohvi(IUJ to everyone that by in-- cessanUy sending varlous kinds of armed spy ships and recmnai.ssance planes to spy on the military and state secrets ot our country, the U.S. imperlallsts aim solely at making preparations to launch a war of auresslon,'' the statement added. MARI NE MAJOR ROBB STOPS OFF AT EL TORO AIR STATION ON WAY HOME Brother N•vy Chief Robert Robb. Helps Lyndon Johnson's •Son-i,..lew With Bog .. ge Accusing the United Stites of "lltA!adily Intensifying the war p r o v o ca t i o n n1aneuven," the agency said North Korea plans del<nJe expenditures this year equivalent lo about $561 million comp'ared to $53.1 million for 1~. The $581 ml1Uon repmients 31). percent of North Kore1'1 lllll budget. Tleketed In Saeramento Briggs Gets Scathing Grand Jur y Reprimand BY JACK BROBACK Of fMr Dlll)o .. Olt Sltff .,\sse.mblrman ·John V. Briggs <R- FUllertoli) was in hot water on two fronts ~-1~i'1or_.°.t ~~cf~ fn ·~meil· to, for alleged mlsdemeanor hit-and·rnn d~vlni ·anc1 wu 1Uacl<ld on the ·local lro-nt in a !C'athlng demanclaUon by the 0,illig< Coanty Grand Jury. ;Briggs this morning denied both the allf1alions in the Sacr~t.o charge and the Grand Jury's crltl~. The jury, in a resoluUon signed by Foreman: William D. Martin of Laguna Beach, charged that Briggs "has publicly announced that he will noL support any county leglslaUve programs until such tiQle as there has been a decision that the eitsUng branch of the Superior Court which is1 located in Fullerton rernaiws in that city.'' · "Not true," said Briggs. "If they had checked wilh me they would have found the lruth rather than something they read or beard from someone other than nlyseU." UCI Students Get Slight Hh·ePower; Aldrich Has Veto ·. The UC Irvine Academic Senate on Thursday approved a plan for students to initiate hiring of two percent of fu· tUre faculty members with Chancellor Daruet G. Aldrich Jr. retaining a veto power. · A sizeable majorily of the 100 faculty members present approved the propos- al in a hand vole alter Olancellor Al· dri~ spoke in favor of iL . However, Aldrich said offm for tm· ploj?Dent next year have been utended arii the professol"lhips may not be avail~ able for studentl to ,WJ. 1bft stuctent-1icca:nmende<f phifesson are-to be appointed to posts ol lecturer, visiting professor, or other no~\'enure ranks. The assemblyman continued : "What ·1 said was I have my own legislaUve pro.- gram to push Jorwlrd al)d uW iocluded the Full<r!Dn court niatter. t did not at 8flY ~;J .!!~,14::·~,f"W''' program. . "In {Id, ii they bad ch<j:k«I with Mai'!"' Doreen Manhlll of Newport Beach who wu in m1 oLftce 'l'btrlday, they ...Wd 1Wn that I pledg<rl to sup- port a series of bills whicll Assembly- tnan Robert Badham· (R-Newport Beach) is carrying regahung' oflshore oil ex- ploration and drilling. ' .......... . "Addilion3.iiy ll they would check with attorneys R. S. "Sam" Barnes and Ron Tidy-u well .., Asaembtymln Badham, they will find that I om not oniY.i>i<d!l«I to help pass legislation to bring the District Court of Appeals to Orange County but have actlvely entered the fray in Sacramento to accomplish this.'' Briggs concluded his answer to the Grand Jury charges with, "jt would be my recommendaUan 4o the Grand Jury t~ they issue an immediate Jetter ol apology to me which I will accept." He added that "I have not had any com- munication with any member of the Grand Jury." In the Sacramento hit-and-run matter, Brigg&: was charged with damaging a small parked car. A. Witn~ allege<fly told police that Br,iggs' state car wu blocked on both ends and that the driver bumped into the cars in front and to the rear to get out of the parkiq,g place~ drove away. Briggs iald: "I am not aware of doing any damage lo any car but I have offered to PtlY for .any alleged damage even though I don't think I WIS at fault." R1188 to Leave Czechs BELGRADE (.\l') -A 1ehedule for the w1thdra~I of Soviet troops from Czecboolovaldl 1!ill be lll1IClllllC'ld within the nell lix ....... tlit y ...... ,."""" •8<1>CY·TW.C nporlod toct.r. ' Robb Stops Off At EI Toro Base On Way to Texa s Marin< Maj. Charles S. Robb II, the son-in-law of 'fohner President ~yndon B. Johnson, arrived at El Toro Marine Air Station early today after Jn 18 ~ ~t from ·Vietpam, and. was met by ODly one member of his . family, hiS ,brother~ Robeit. 21, a Navj d1jel staMoned 1~ ~"Pio."~'ihn·I• . ' daughter, Lynda.Bini, lold\ne•-:118 would ~ aeeing bis·infMt ilclghier far the lint time. "I c• hlnll)' 'Wiil loi* that ltabr ~ min<," he iaid. "It's tood to be back." he told newsmen. Jlis plans? "Gentlemen, I've been ducking am- bushes in Vietnam for 13 monthl and now" -he paused and smiled at newsmen -"you've Im~ me here. I'm going to inee• my wife and chlld somewhere in Teu! and then we'll w~ up at the LBJ Ra.nch/'' He declined to say where or . when he wouki arrive in Texas. However, a Marine public information offl'cer' said Robb inay fly fi:om Los Angeles to Texas on a commercial flight. The information officer said after pro- cessing here, Robb was oo his own leave time. Wearing his khaki unilonn. without decorations, Robb told newsmen be will spend several days at the ranch near Johnson City, Tex., then will be ataUoned in Washington, D.C., to work ~ the Marine officers recruitment program. Robb was one of about 100 VieJnam combat veterans returning fro m Southeast Asia via Okinawa. On the trans-Pacllic ru,ht Robb said he played cards with stewardess Trixie Randal of Glendale, C.lil. Asked bis Uloughts about the war, Robb responded that the morale of American figbt.lnc men ii "excellent." He aakl the 10lcUen "baa a job to do and they're dohJI tilt job very wdl." He added: "After 11 hours «i the plane, I'd just u aOon. not try to fomndlte m1-tbouilit 1bout •1S months in Vietnam." : . . ' Commenting on the defense budget, the ll'llCY Slid: "W• will ••• lw'n th< whole country into an iron-wall , fortress, thereby f\lrlh<r 1trengthening' the most powerful all·people deleme system." U.S. military officials in Tokyo . ·reported earlier that the North Koreans have been trainlnl a tough, ellte corps to infiltrate into South Kore.a and work for a "naUve suertllll uprising.''- . R<cenUy, blp.rlllkinl U.S. nillil&rl: . . ,Qf ficial 'fells ' •. ' ; J . ,. ~P:·· ~Se~ Ed~eation Results ol Ji I bui.eroliop poll that ~llOl«llY allowed 54 peicent of Orang• COuntlans .\>i>oacd to •'1'8lld«I se~ education programs . in public schools were ·made pubUc Thursday by County ~· Supt. Robert /l<l<rllGrl. .Dr. Peterson preaented · his survey made In barbenhopa: as. a "scientific umplhJI or . public opinion" Ind WIS prpmpUy c~t!Clzed by county scbocll trustees. . Under repeated questioning, Peterson disclOled results were hued on 90 reppos hr bl~ cirstorncn Ind blr· berl 'themletves. Trustee Donald Jordan aid ilie ques- tion "Are r.ou in favor of expanded programs ·Of su; edtication b1 the public schOola?" would have been mort fairly phrased "Do you favor family life and sex educaUoo programs?" Tristee A. E. ''Pat'' Arriold.criticized the poll for filling to include women. Board m~g had been after Pe~r sen fOr severll monthl to reveal results ol the ~I taken. prior io the geaeral eltction laat November. , Petenon· several times declined, say· Ing · results on ·the se~ education ques- tion m!Jht jeopardize the outcome or sex education hearings then under way by the county board. The county boml lal<r cut off the hearlnp, noting they had oo 1uthortty to do anYlhlDI:-about sex education _,.1mi tn krcal school distrlcls In)'· way. . Some trust~ Miao were miffed that Peter1on had not con.suited with them or told them resulb ol. the survey. 'The dispute fllt<d iglln Tbunday . with tnllle<s C<llllkl<ring but not taking . (Sec BAUllR8BOP, Pqe I ) The intention staled by Assistant Pro- fe!90l' of Phys cs George Reiter, authbr of the plan, is lo insu~ a yearly turnover of people in field! students find revelent to their current concern. Al- drich qreed that Is 1 good idea. Sex_ Class Foes Assailed Heart Attack Strikes Man Driving C~r Bd>by Gene Morris, 45, of UO:ll M,or, rie Une, Garden Grove, died qf a•beart attack Thursday aftemoofl while driving h~ oar "' Morrie; just ll<tth fil·Llm~ Avenue, Ult Orange County Coroners OfRce reported. 1lls car smashed Into • ttte 11 he collapsed at the whet.I. Morris WU ~ad oo arrival at Palm Harbor RospiUil, Garden Grove. • Stoek itlerf•eu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock morilet ahook olf an e1tly mired trend today an tdgtd hlaber to close with • modest gain. (See quotaUons, Pages 12'-13). Tr1dlJ11 W11'11etlVe n<0r the clo•e. The Dow Jonts lndustt111 avuage at 1:30 p.m. wu up l. 71 at 922.98. · Anaheim School Chief Cit es Low Pregnancy Rates { Ind the counu,. Ther Ir< lllmdibly vii< s.:bool Cirlf ~u U per 1,000 -kl• and obacene." for the achool year 1915-ltee, tbe 1atat He said that tht atatern<nta• have llgures 1nllable, degrod<d th< chanctcr of ''th< m..,, fille He polat.d oul t!Jal;th< atai.. llil .,_ boYa Jlird gli!J ili this district llld Ill those Ilona! rai. ii rlling, llld that th< figure ia o(. ~pt.t1 s..cJI, Slata Ana, Md the u*"bl<db' rlow«' tlwJ for tht three reat ol the area." matt recint ,ear.. \ , Cook added, ;"We have been able to Oppanenll . of Che program have ...,._ that U-unbridled and .clmltatall moterlll wblcll 1rnJ11Jet .that ~ falirlcatect . atatemenll '" hall the ilril tn 1 llinth srldt c1w b»tho fllo<." •Anihelm -"9cim< pi'qJwlt Ind .Atlonlint lo Cook, tn lllM-1117, 2i of 1 .hat lll<dtvp oat of -I before ....... 1,aa g~i& became Jl'qMnL J1on. • " · In 1987-61, IS of 1~11 ilrls b0c1m< Critics of Cook llld tho dlsttk:t ..... .,...CJllflt Ind th!& c:lrool year, 3'I out of · anm 1ppe1r<rl before -Tbunday 10,211 hlVe report«! Pf.'if1111Ci... nlCht lo ttlt<rlk demonda that ou The rate per i1010 ,..saldtntJ. wu J.13 I edcuaUon tlu. be re-evaluated. lwo y<1ra ago, l .G"llll jl<l1' IDd UUlils fll/d CIJH.lodl11 "We lft <*li!nljo' not y<1r, he aald. = Wliflnt to thf1 ,...,Im Ind lll)'ln& that Cook said that Dr. Edith , in \ 'It li·txl&llf~ble (fcir. tht .._ t\. clwp of chllrl .._·fir··==· ·~·i'l'"8 ln·Anahehi\-&ebo0ll), blll Count1H•1ith ·Dep1rtme111; · ' ,tfiii li n IOI rr.m ..,,·-w ti" rite of lll<Jltlmate bllibl . ...., , ~ '* htJPtd." • .. • sou.rces sald, the North Koreans hfve ad- ded to their navy a freet of hJgh-IPetd ln- lilttatlon boats which IQo[ lite \he U\oullll<ls of fish~& boals • that . ,sail regularly in the waters oll tbe.east:coast. Arband of abciut 100 guerrlllu:"land<d on th&.-easl coast last year , <l:iut' anU-Coih- mllfllst South Koreans falJed. to ~1umz1 tbem '"~ told South Korean troopo where "'Ond tbom.-.. '·' In .hia llr'-1 -· conlmn<e Jdnio.lhe. abooltng down of th< U.S. N1vy. plane, ·-.... ~-~-,. ·~• • &e ...... ~ ... -•... -. • Blr.,._w Glrl ·. ' Barlira s!reisand itollli'ber-p"et poodle Sadie alter aritvtng in New York from Los Anieles. The Oscar-winning actress was celebrating her 27th birthday. Potential Valle y Beauty Queens S~gn. ~p ~9n,day Potential beiUty queem cali ~ lining up Monday for the Miss Fountain Valley contest when the first day '.fot. submitting entries opens, Girls will hlV<l from MJif!dU ut'Ui mid· night May 16 to m•ror the ·ir.l!s:Fountain Valley,pageJ:nt, •paw.i:tiY; ~ Foun- tain Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Fountain Valley Woman's Club. QualiflcaUons include : . -Must not hav't sefved U I previous N.:i3s Fountain V1lley, -Between ages« 17 and 21.· -Single, never married. -Resident ol Fountain Valley, -'Muoi be 1 model cW..0-· -Must be 1val(able for pbolographs, ·aroundbreak.ing and ribbon cut t i 1n g ceremooies. . -Mus\ be prepar«I lb 'iive three ·mi;,utt1 tal\: on self, acbool . and city at -pa1Wll ccr:epiontes. · . • . ·-Available • to . represent Fpllin ·Valley throoghoot her reign at 1he r .. quest of the chamber. --Contcstanls wtll be judg«I tn school attire and formal . AU ·acUvltia «nc<rnlnl th< Miao Foun- tain ·Valier pageant will be held tn the col'nmunit1 center behind clty'hall. Two &<l·acqualnted m«iln(I will be1held with comestanis on M1y' •and.June 7, b«ti at 1·:ao p;Jn. Rebeanals w111 be held Jimc s IDfl 4 with I dreu reh<lnll JUll< I. : HOME Council l I o. ' ' • ' . · Plafts'' l\leeJii;ig n'oiili:-ciouncn ni<mben m.!M' Apc11 io 1n·111e ldmln111r1u .. """"' 'I' Huntington llUch City Hall , Sth Ind Miln -II. Durio( the I p.m. · m«ttng tho '"'"'-.,.~to doow 1 wbllc "P\"lon JUrVey, Julf 4 Jllflde coocdaion, thl .-1 BUI Galllenno awll'd •llld I llP'1ltt~ 'to homeowner sroupa:. ac.. CCll'dlng to Prtlldent Orta c. Cr!&. ' ' MiollllP ol'llle councll 1re opon,to tht pfllllic1'11id oboervon 1re•welcomf, llfd Cris .. ~ Jr South Korean Prest.dent ChuDI Hee Park warned tile North Koreans lodq that "there js a limit to our patience!' Park said the U.S. declaioo to cooUnue the lilgbts with fighter <aeon'a .... the show of strength by th<· U.S. Huy 111..the, Sea of Japan wu "very cle'fll' IDd molt appropriate" but added : "What is Important Is bow to aopt· witli North Korean reactions to coml, and I believe this will be a critical pu1 Gf U.S. countermeasures.'' f olice Guarding For Renewed Beach Rioting Could last Sunday's beach riot In Btzn.. lin&ton Beach repeat lts<H thil neteirdT This Is th< question tn the mlndl of police and cilitens as bright sunshine promises another large crowd on the 11nd. Capt. Harold Mays, ln charge of uniformed officers In Huntington Beach, doesn't feel there will be any problems, but adds, "we will have heeled up forces ready as a result of last Sundly'1 trou- ble." Extra "sandmen'', beach undercover officers, and uniform policemen will be at the beaches Saturday and Sunday, he uid, and uniform officen will be lta· tioned in view alon1 the hluU areas of the beach. - A standby riot squad will also'be Ila· tioo«I at th< beach, ho == the police ·h<llcopter will ai.G ~. ·Seal'lle1cb pnllcc ha~~ hJdlcaj«I an alertnee.s lo pogsible , 1Hua-· -·a1oag -.-... "We are well e.quipped, our men are aware that situations similar to Hun- l ore.IUey," Slid SP, ·~ . • i lin&t;i Beach could . h~rc '" -"llbwe\ter, we are erea ng our weekend patrols:' he ad · Huntington Beach life ~ to .estimate the size of ~ pected.'over the weekend: •11 · • on the weather. We could have-•11000 to 30,000 here," said one llfegu "We aren't expecting any ~· said another lHeguard spokesman, " then we never are. We only hope · won't be." Dublin Mayor Called in U.S ., Tol.d He 's Ousted LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Loni Mayor Frank Cluskey of Dublin was awakened at 4:15 a.m. in his hotel room by a telephone call from Irelal)d. The voice told him he was out of a job. The lord mar.qr was fired alo~g with the 45 members of the clty council by order of Kevin Boland, Ireland's minister for local governmeot, wben they tlllClf'd his orders to rai!e the city'• taxes k> a record level. "Well, it wasn't all that unnpected," Cluskey said •Thursday. "I have vialtlnc commltm<nts to fuHlll hen! in the llltes, 1Dd l mean to keep them.." Ciuskey wlll have to flni&h bi& trip unadorned by tbe cblin md pendlnt worn as a badge ,of oCfl.ce by Dublin'• klrd mayors. " "I misd<lllbt they'll send onyone Iller me to snatcli it," he sak'l.'"But. I can't wear it. because it's tbe bidle of an of. lice I don't bold." Ora•i • w .. ciier Guaty -or Is it plsy -wtndl 'Yill continue over the ~Hod, but 1 it 11 ·lltlll come up IUJlQJ' ...0 temp. eratum In tht upp<r 18'1 fdr tile Orana< Coul. I INSm B TODAY Drl•• JNnn l'itllbu'll~ to Poril1 Not to improbGbZ.· 1q1 tnilln.,,. to~o propena • &~ I t&CrlM B1rlng Straif.I\ HMftg )!-Sll>crlo wnlll 'Nor~~ Al!lfflto. Supp1"'a<nt Pave S. =..-... II ~ ......... It ' ............. ... ~ n.a .._ c....w 11 "'*' • "~~¥ :=:-,, e.wacf • It ... .,... "'"'-ti ...... -• , .. ,, .... ~ ... '..... .... :=·· .•. m: =----·= ......... ,, .......... Ml...... ,, ._. 4 ...... . ..,...... .. ...,... • n; r .. • • • • - ·-. • . PILOT · i ; ,. -~ . ' .. LOGBOOK : . ' • ' :~ ' ' to( • t -~·Even iri Early Days~. -· ~ -· .•.•• -p • Charley Was a Loser By AlmlUR ll \llNSa, Ot .. DllW lttltt ... -- Charley Brown was a lostr even be!Ore. cartoonlat Chatlet Schult gained fame and fortune through explolting:hls quilolic, cliaoUc foibles and twnbles. Take the time I was his aocond 1n a duel. Aclually, It wu a llatflgh~ but complnld to today'• c•mJ>UI· cllnlate ol drup, dlaobedl~ and currlculum meddllng, ·a pwichout , ln those dim days ~f recorded. hlatory wu pretty ipto. tacular. , . Yesf<rye!I''• Charley B.ron -a rtal plflOll, tmder· . stand -waa less timid than today'I comic atrlp Charlie Brown, but his character was preclaely the Pme and lft.. eluded a streak· of ml.tchlevous Lucy. His own aelf-asaer. tions ran to salting 90tnebody11 dessert in lb, cafettria, while life inflicted more subtle tonnenta on Charley Brown. * One day at the start of an April abower, for matance aomeone In 'Jbe Gang said in tones of alarm: 14Jt'a ra.tning, C1larley Brown'. You left your car windows,rollei:I up." , Every day of the year, was April Fool'a Day -for Charley Brown'a peers -and out the door be rin, only to find the windows rolkd up }uat ai he had been told. · ' The rain, meaDwhile, feJI on' Nin with no" ~on. Like ~~ent-Nixon, Ch8.r!ey Bro'C flAa1ly' found a day -er the dty found h1m -w~ one must face crisia in theJllrtct t!)'ll of the world, whJcb at ~t moment was. the cafeteria durinc ltmeh bour. ~ ~ ' ":;.: -,'"""' .. *' CtlSla ~llOllllled .was a aophomore;sUQo•vtl P. Lowbelly u bt ,,j." !ec:tl~ .C.U. 'bilnaeli -for reuona .-Giiiy to bilnaeli -who bad bucked baylioieo: e•err aummer llitce ln!lll<f .and wbo bad 11111 walCl>ed <lier~ .Brown aalt. hli cherry. pie. · · ., "Snakepavel·wu a ho)"oldiclilve actl!>n and few ward&, oo bt lllenUy · lilted Charley Brown'• peacl! cob~ back W. 'lndlcate hll mood. Charley Brown i:etallated -with a~,., mubed potatoes. Snakenavel tk>Od up. . . ~ · , .. Brown,'' he non-conJiaiJy, "Stand .up.• 1 "H~Id my glasses," said Chari~ Btown, • JOO pairs of eyes. shllted to the brewing combat, diverted by that.undertone Of tention which aeerits to be broadcast like radio wavea from·· a tz:9ubte ipot. .: '* \ He "'.ho strtkea first doesn't nece3s&rlly lttlke beat or even last, but he abows spirit. Charley Brown hardly even lt&rted 'to lhow iplrJt before Snake- nayel punched him gravely in the nose. . ' . · .. Blood spattertd Charley Brown'• atrudy aallY peach cobbler and bt 1at · clown lu\rd, a TKO'd Floyd PattertOn ln tlJe Jllng al !Mt, where Cwlua Clays 1"' the re!ettelng. I handed hick hll glaaa IO he could oee the hoy&' vice tipproaching. u were ~•Oceot the way you 1Jeld hll 8'aael,'' 1neered a gh:l and I ae....i aometbln( potenuan,, -ll>out being cut ln th< role of IOCq)d to a duelllng <llerley Brown. • Whal,llmely lllgnllicance doe& th1a rec:olltcUoa bavef It just bapPenecl on an April day a~ lib 11111 ooe. Chief's Son<Br.eaks Drug • Ring, Gets Solitary Term The son ol San Clemente Police Chief Clifford M111ray today began aervtnc lour months in solitary jail confinll'.!rD.e"nt to asSUtt that payment of his debt to socle~ ty will not include s sudden, bro~ deatp &entence .. Lanky Steve Ji.furray, 21 , was tentenctd Thursday by Orange County S!lperJor Court Judge Robert Gardner ~88!1 of trarurporting marijuana, tftt1Uding three years' probatic.i1. Judge Gardner noted that young Mur-- ray had entered the dark underWorld of drug dealership, but helped break a JOO. pound·per·month marijuana ring after his arrest at home on bis father'• own orders. Oilef Murray said he was sworn to uphold the Jaw and the Jaw governs all. "He came clean, something you juat don't do in the drug culture,'' !aid Judge Gardner Thursday, revealing that young Murray told of his hole in the operation, leading to Its destru ction. "I am asking -no, I am ordering - that be be kept in aolit.ary," Judge DAILY PILOT lloMrt N. WHI ,,.. ..... , ... "'*41 ...... J.1i 11. c ... i., vie. Pt•IOlnl Miii o.-• ~ ""-·· JCtt.d aiui.r . n.1111 .. A. Mv,rr .. ~lllf lllllW Al'btrt W, l•t11 wi•i•111 ll1t4 Anotl... tt!lllllfletlol '-" lfl• (l!y 11111• ................ OMai Jot Ith $ff1.t Mar.~, Alll4rtM I P.O .... no, tJ~I --..._... lltdl: 1111 Wiit ...... ....,..... C-le ~l D W•I kY SfrMf l.ttuM htc.11.r. w , .............. Gardnu declared, .. that way he will be able to wait 9t1t when it'• over." Judge Gardner laid be was lowerl.n:g the sentence frorn alx to tOY? months since it would be solitary confinement, adding that a state prlson-.entence might well mean Murray's murder behJnd ban. Mizlmuift 1en~ for Mw+iy'1 of. fense -actini 11 ·a S<><:alled mule, who pi~k~. ·up marijuana in Tijuana· for delivery in IAt An1eles -ls five year1 In prison. · A apeclal cell will protect him at Orange County Jail. "It well might be Iona.'' Juctge Gardner noled, "because YoU won't cet to sea 1nyone -be a tru!ty -or anythln1!' "You'll juat alt !here looking at lour walls." Girl Scout Blo1•" Whistle on. Bad Money in County A auapiclOlll Gkl S<out luder did htr good deed fOr the dl.y when lhe ftported that an Anaheim man wu apparently burning refll.!e without a permit, llWDltn announced today. Kenneth Harley, 44, wu llTllled Wndnelday ln La Canada hy Loi Ang<lea County Sbertff'a deputies, when they cl11med the .paper ht .. u . burnin1 wu $M,OOO ln bogus 110 and llO lldetal restrve note bllla. The unidentified Girl Scout aid• became auspicious of Harley'• smudgy barbecue pit fire -particularly when ha auured her that it waa all rlcht because &hey wm aeem document.I. DepuU.. con!llltlted 4,000 lheeta of the lllmlY money --printed on ooe aide and oome partlaU, printed on both aldea -aehlng metemc prlnlln( plalet u Wtll. Harley was arrested on tusplcion ol counterfelUng and ~ " """"' terlelt mooey, amllnnd 'lb-.,Y before a U.S. C«nmlaaloner In Loo Anle!OI and released on 12,IOO bal. Prtllmlnary hearilll far the lonner British 1Ubject now a naturaliied cltlun was set for May JI, act0rdin1 to court citrU. Dogs Near Deadline 1'tay I is the deadline for renewal of dof llctnMll in Hunil"lton Beach ac· cording to the Humane Society. A peaalty o1 ll II added 1fter May I to the nonnal M fee. Ucenaes may be obtained al Ule animal shelter, 21ll32 Newland St. Senwnced • • ... . .. " · ·rtt.20·~~~$. Branded "< pmlllent llld COllS!slelll roplst" hy Judge Rohert Gardner, Charles John Trautwein of HuoUnaton Beach was sentenced Thursday to a term Of up to 20 years in prison for uaault with Intent to commit rape of a Newport Beach woman. When Judge Gardner pnlllOUJICed stntenee on the son of a prornlntnt Newport Beach marine contractor, he brought lo an end more than eight months of cowt maneuverlft& over Trautwtln'• !alt. "From the record,'' said the judge, "wihappll)' for Mr, Trautwein, he ls a ptnlltent and COllllltenr rapist and I could not fact myaeU U I lurned him loose on ooclety. "There Is a time when therapy aidl an~ reality takes over. UnUI someone can convince me that my wlfe and other men's wives are aafe with him an the atreet, he 1111 to be behind hara." Judge Gantnu''refuled a moUon for a stay of ezecutlon and a plea that Trautwein be lllowed free on ball 111b- mlltal by hll 1ttorney, Samuel Hurwitz. In llUl!lmlof up tht prooecullon'a cue agalnst Trautwein, Deputy District At- torney Jay Moseley said, "Criminal Jaw Ls not intenMd to aJd in lhe care and feeding of Mr. Trautwein, It la to protect SOClety aga.lnlt men like him." He uked that the defendant be sent to state prison for the muimwn term. Trautwein had ctilmed hil wu fn. toxlcateci 118' June 25 when he forced en- try Into Balboa laland apartment ol the victim. Alter lndlctment hy the Grand Jwy lut fall, the defendant wu once releued on !2!0,l!OO ball llUPPlled In cuh by hll lather. . At one time, be wu committed to Atascadero State Hoepltal for treatment but attorney Hurwitz instituted legal ac: tion to return him to court and nullify hit one-time plea of tulJty. This wu not allowed; and Thursday's aentenclng followed. Frot11 P .. e 1 BARBERSHOP •• acUon on a policy that Pet«son must conault with them. ~tteraon complained tbat ~ a policy would "pract1cally throttle" ef- lor)l·ot the C<IWllY IChoola office. , ~w.i a tlected acllooll auperin(and- enl iii lhoWd be able to periodically ....., public opinion hy 1tleollflc polllnf. 'He ranlJidtd the board that he ,.,. elected Independently by county voters · 8114 arped that hll office thus de.oerv" more autonomy than that commanded by .a board-1ppointed school dlltrlct tu· pen.QtendenL Results of other qutttiona In Peter· aon's poll: School busiq: to provide racial bal· ance (96 pereeot oppoeed), patrtollc lnstrucllon (ll pereeot believe there II not enough), !ecltral aid to local schools 1 (113 percent oppoeed), eflectlvenw of aadenhlp OD • focal lldlool boards (17 percent wtre not aatwied). Peterson defended b1s poll u accu· rately ro!lectinl( publtc opinion aayln( m:pondtnts called the shots on the thne meuuna on the November ballot. Suicide Victim Just Out of Jail A m1n wbo bad heto releu<d from Or-County Jail 1..i -boura 'lbunday pluoged lo bis -lmn the seventh floor ol the Umted Call!omla Biili< bul.ldlq, 1011 N. Maln 81., ln downtown Sallta Ant. Coroner'• d.,..u .. ld!ntilled the v1ct1m as Alvin Jay Panons, se, who had prevkwly tived ln Long Beach. He had been roleued from fail after lffVhlc a f6.<lay aenter<:e for joytfdlna. Illa body, with his wrlata SJeshed, WU found In the ilrll'tway ol the bll!k ·building at U:ll p.m. 'Ibero were no wit-to lhe leap. Jnveatlpton uld he. curlad lqal papon tl a di,..... suit ftlad by hll wife laot ,-. llll '*onged wife, Frieda. and four chtkfren now live tn Arroyo Grande, California, olficen Aid. Ja\J rte<n!s IOOw P...ans was arTHted ln Mareb on alll<J IM!l ~-'!be tQll• plaint WU later n.!aced to joyrl~. Train Derails; Hundreds Flee Indiana Blast EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind. (UPI) - A lrtl&hl train deralled today, aetUng oil 1n eaplOlllon and fire and forcing I h e evacwiuon or the town's tewtrtl btmclred. re.~identa. Thmll of addlUonal e1ploslons and the danger ol toxic and deadly flllnes turned this community west or Richmond, Ind ., Into l ahost town. Firemen fought flames that 1er.t clouda of black smoke bUlowlng from the \\rtekage of boxcars and tankers from which chemical comoounds clrlpped. "Wt're dealin1 wtUt a fire and healtb haunt here," aiari... P. Hill. chief k> \·esUgalor for tht at.ate nn !iwtbll'• of· flee iald. "I &ubl II the poeplo Will be able to get back into their homes today." Btttfalo Landing ••' .. The <:48 Bu!Wo short takeoff and landillg (STOL) aircraft shows newsmen Ill capablllty as it JandJ In the parking Jot of Anaheim Stadium. The plane can carry.BJ many as 41-combat...qulpped troops. Flights ·Given Escorts After Pueblo Seizure W ASillNGTON (UP)) -Aller the Pueblo Incident U.S. lotelllgence flights off North Koru wm liven lighter escorts but the protection was later drop- ped, top military leaders told Congress today. Air Force Bri(. Gen. R. D. Steakley, tesUtylng before a House Armed Services Subcommittee on the downing of an EC 121 intelligence plane by North Korea Aprll 14, 1aid eacorta were provided auch flights "for a con5idtrable length of time '' after the Pueblo's seizure Jan. 23, llltltl. The escorts were provided aircraft flying over SO.th Korea and In the Sea of Japan, he aald, but alter a Ume ln- telll(ence fllghll were moved !Urther from North Korea and &he protection wu dropped. Stelkley appeared with Gen. Earle-G. Wheeler, chairman ol the Joint Chle!a ol Stall,. and Rear Adm. H.. H. Epes Jr., cinhmander <>f the aircraft ·cmler Enterprise at the Ume ol lhe l'llabJo tn. cldenl Memben ol the apeclal lnv..UgaUng subcommittee queattoned Wheeler c1oee1y 6n the value of rlsty intellicen~e gathtr- ing missions and on why lessons learned from the Pueblo had not prtiven.ted the loss of the EC121 and tta 31-man ere". Wheeler said intelligence missions were .. absolutely essential" to save American livea and protect military operaUons in the event of hooitlltles brtaldng out ln world hot apola. "We try to balance risk against nectSllty," Wheeler said. "We recognize fully that certaln of th ... miaalOlll are aensttlve.11 and dellberate" review at the highest Jevela, and in the cue of the Pueblo by the WhlU! Hou .. lteell, he said. Jn the EC121 incident wblch had 31 men aboard, Wheeler said fighter planes were launched within 15 mlbutes·of the super- cons~llaUon's disappearance from ~dar screens. Soviet destroyers that joined the search and rescue effort recovered debris from the plane that ·Was photographed on the destroyers' decks by U.S. planes, Wheeler laid. This debris also was recovered by American abipa, he addad. Ford Motor Plant Set for f.ounty conltrucuon · wtll • 11ar1 ·'Wllllln a1x months on a Fotd Motor Co. pre-delivery and traiaing center in Buena Park whlCh will employ 100 persons, it wu an- nounced late Thursday. The city cowicU. put Ill final stamp o! appro\.'al on the Sb,000 square foot project Thursday afternoon. Ear~er ln lhe ~ay, another condlUonal use permit was·filed for a '3 mlllton mobile home manufacturing plant ad- jacent to lhe Foid facility. Location of .the tkcre tord site ts boundad by Dale $tree~ Malvern Avenue, the city Umila and lhe Santa Fe Ilallroad trackl. • Coast: Bar Man Slain In LA Club· B1 ARTHUR ll VINSEL ot IM Ollty PUtl •11ff Llvhig fasl while dying slowly, a Costa Meal tiar owner's Ume ran out abrupCJy when a man beln( hunted today shot him ln the back at hll Loi Angolea ni(ll1 ciu~. u cocktail hour crowds .tared ln hom>r: Robert E. Watkins, 43, owner ol Ye Olde lnn, 2316 Newport · illvd., died at Morningside Hospital, Inglewood. • en Wednesday night, after being shot earlier at bis South Los Angeles club. Mystery today surrounds the motiv~ for the murder, witnessed by a lat1e number of customers at Watkins' C & P Town Hill Club In Soulh LDs Angele! . "We have so many letds it's difficult to sort them out," said one homicide detec- live at the 17th Stree\ Division today, ad· din& ~t none were particularly'"bol et the Ume. • The killer, however, was probab1y known to the victim, u n d e r circumstances of the case, police beli'i e. ~Witnesses told lnvesti1alora · J dark-skinned . man entered the bar after·hOW'S club about 7:30 p.m. Wed· nesday and talked brieny to Watkin.a in an undertone. Abruptly, Watkins turned his back ·.on the'Strange visitor and-walked toward the rear of the night club, whereupon the man drew a revolver and shot. him. · The gunman then darted out and fled. Robbery was not a motive in the shooting, police said, and they are run- ning · down the possibility today th11t W•tkinl' murder may have been lhe outgrowth of a grudge or disputed business deal. · Another aspect be.Ing probed by homicide detectives Is bow Walkins, who lived in Carson with his wife Joan, rea6b· ed the Town Hill Club. • The large cocktail lounge is located In a rough di&trict and brings a racially ~ crowd, investigators said, while Watkias' car was found later in the garage at hi.s home. A second car belonging to Wat:. kins kah also left at the Costa MeSa tavern where -ironically -a quarrel several months ago led to a woman shooting her bUsband from behind, a ndn· fatal attack. Mrs. Lucille "Alex" Warren, owner bf the Sunny Acres Motel and the adjacent building housing Watkins' bar, discounted the rumored murder when first contacted by newsmen Thursday. "Mr. Watkins:' car has been out there all day,'' ahe said, but telephoned back wUhin two minutes. · "It mu.rt be true," she gasped, 11tbe·bar bas been closed up all day, and_ t.bal's never hap~ed:~ ·Mrs. Warren Mid Watkins' phyaklm had given him only a few more monthi-'tO live due to .. degenerative ailment · and that he had spent 90 percent of what were his final months in Ensenada. She said he was a shrewd businessma;1I, owner of B. E. W. Corp., and wu tn;. volved in some type of business below the border, while his wife kept busy supervis- ing the Loa: Angelea and Costa Meaa clubs. · ,.. Questioned : about a possible mot!Ve theory of her own, Mrs. Warren merely replied with a comment which became very much an understatement at '1:30 p.m. Wednesday. . Wheeler said, •"ftle live1 of many of our men and lhe auccesa of our ope:ra- t!OM" depend on information gathered through surveillance mlSllons. ~uch minions receive 0 comprtbenAiV9 The faclllty will aerve u a ldenlific:-ln- apection and preparaUon center for newly manufactW'ed Ford car1 and Jl&ht tnicks officials said. ' The property for ~th plants was 10ld by Terry Jor.es of Buena Park. "When you get shot in the back, Baby, 1 you know somebody has got it in for you." SPIC!AL $144" m. '1ff. la1111~1tylllf ..,... ........... .., lfttda4, tllllt !1 ... -lo o t1ou !ff IW!e. DOft't .,h, ., . ,.... ..... ....,, ... , ......... .,.... . .,.. A~ lo"" ........ """'"'' Al • ..,.. ..... -OW Sp•la -Dllllon .. -._ ..... -Y---AatMpa Yalow. IXCLUllVI DWIU iiot1J HtNlllDON -'DlllXIL-HllllfAOI 90 DAYS NO INT11tm-LONGl!lt Tl~.Al/Afl.AJLI ON Al'PltOVID CUDIT . . ' 7et1., .. ?e NIWPOltT llACH 1727 -tdlff Dr,.__'42·2il50 ~•IN NllAt 'Tll ' INTIRIORS LAGUNA BEACl:t J4S North COllf Hwy. Profe11lon1I lnt1rf1r Dttlt"'" AYlll•~~~llD OPIN PllDAt 'ftl ' ...... ,. """ ..... ,,, .,...,. c.:.., .... 1lt.J • 494-6511 ... . " -. ,, -· . ' . I --·---------------------- i" 1 I, • " • • ..... . " Teday9• Jtr.•m : yol. 62, NO. 99, 4 ~CTIONS, $0 PA~~, • .. --CAA~' couNTY; 'CAuPoRNfA: _ -. ~ TEN CEN1;I '. Down the ·Mis sion .. , .. . " Trail • Post Exchange Slated for Toro EL TORO -Construction -is due to buJn nut month on a hu1e, fl,'3t_.t00 oupennarket-style Post Exchaop .at the )!:! Toro Marine Corpe Air Slilloo, it WU ~ Thut>day. · ,;~..,. .. J1mea B. mt <R-Tuslin) · uld the 1o,. hid submitted h y · i.(eiropoutan Cooltruollon Co., o r · MlAourl. localed la Encino, has reccived the contract. 1be 75,ooo..quare-loot facility will In- dude a p a Ir ti twv -sto<y buildings oovered by a ~ roof, offering ~ -to Marine perllOllllel and ~· 'J(lj. 'Rabut Booher, Informational Si!rvloa Olflcer, Wd the 5tructure will -the ~. dry cleaning = ......,,, cafeteria and related .,_,.11;191reo.1 · . 8 Pet ltle11s So1191at ur«•ON VIEJO -Candidate for ~ Viejo High School student ·-t poolltool for the tllf!l-70 oel!ool y~ !DUI\ lunt in their offic< peU· \Ions . Mooday altm>ooo at the student ...... . A rpeding fer all olfici candidates will be biJd if Ille Lecture Hall Momday at .1:0 PAI. •· t:~• O,posell "" JliAN· CAPISl1\ANO -The <lr-CoWity Plamlloc eo....,;s.;on has qceived a report from tho.county Airport Commllslon opposing ..tablishment or a mobile Jane (!Olli, he<e adjacent )o ~~ ·W''·"~' i -1..-ll!re&r 'llTesnahin • l!lil tire l"-1 r.ality would be -~Ii: Ille takeoff pattern. ti the eb'port and ii "not compaUble with good airport operaUon." BretnWft aa\d anot.ber mobile home facllily.j1 planned nmh of the airport and a tlllni to \he IOOth. He said they . were an -·poor planning. in an airport ~a." • Gullies Flu Kites · • MISSION VIEJO -The Third Annual FAmuy Picnic aDd Kl\eoFlying Day of the _.,, .Viejo YMCA Jndlan Guides will l>t held-Saturday at 1,0 a.n;i. on the aban- tloftlllf Saddleback airfield. · -More tfran ~ litUe braves and fathers are. exped<d. to o\teDd. Kite. OyiDg . com-.. petition includes events for the highest f1ytnr kite, the smallest kite, the ~ unique kiu and the most Indian kite. Kit.II have been built as father and son liOjects. The abandoned alrfleki is at the Mst mi of Rancho Viejo road· :• 'D•vlll;· Lis•' Set "!"MJSSION VIEJO -The play "David tmcl 'Liaa" will be presented tonight and Saiun:lay at I p.m. in the Mission Viejo 'ltii;h School Little Theater on campus as the ichooJ's spring drama offering. Tickets may be bought at the door for l].2$ for adulta and 7~ cents for studenta wilh student body cards. . Cast inchadea Hana Duncan and Adri~n M: Montan! as leads; Rkhard Chaves, •l!llll<Y Morton, Bill Kirkpatrick, Mllnl Narcone, Kelly Doyle, ldlke Pauboo. Joe lnedgass, Laura Beasley, Brett Norris, ·-.cl Mub, QrrillyWand and Michelle :iun-n-The play ii dtrecled . by Patricia Rehfield, -ls by Bob Mer· rjiMn and )llbtfng it by Mike. Finazzo. lJCI Students Get ~light HirePower; :Aldrich ·nas Veto . , . ~ UC Irvine . Academic Senate on y approv<d a. plan for IWden" ate hiring of two percent of fu· ' 01Jty1 members . with Chancenor -~~ G. Aldrich Jr. retaining a veto 'il'~iuable mljorit.y of the 100 facult1 ~ preaent approved the pnipos- -' .io a band vote alter Ch&noellor Al· CIH~b' sPoke in favor oi. It. '.. lloweYer, Aldrich said offers for em· IJQyment next year have been extended in! the )>nifexsonhlps may not be avail· 1\2?!• for atuden" to fill. · 'TM student-recommended prolessors -. to be lllf>Olnted to po11J ol lec:turer, !tlai!in, profellor or otller D011-teD11re 'llnlrs. . :--The inttnllon stated by Assistant J'ro- t.lor' of Phy 1 cs Gfi>rge ~Iler, -of the pion, ii lo inlu"' a year)y llmllv.,. o1 peoplt In fields 1tudentl Ond ,..,1en1 to their Cllfl<nl concern. Al· dridl qr.ed that ii a good Idea. • . . .•. •• -• ' • . ,. . . C-1 ... , --· ch . ...£.' · emen.t"e~-· · --1e. ---s . . " ' ·s --·· -....... -on I Term Given . . . . DAtLY PILOT llfiN '°""' WATCH ING GROWTH Po1tma1ttr Belardes Mis sion Viejo Now Main. Area For Capo PO By JACK CllAPPEIL Of .. '""' f'tlmt Steff Where now 9,000 Mission V i e j o residents live and play, area PoStmaster Mn. Grace Belardes and her family used to ranch, growing barley, hay, beans and such in the rolling Mission Viejo bills . The Saddleback-Capi.strano Valley ha!I been Mrs. Belar!;Sel home for S2 years and she' bas -ft grtR from it5 sleepy agricullural ·~ to the dynamlc community it i,t, now. Mrs .. ~~ is poetinaBter of the San Juan Capijtrano main ~ o!Uce which although localed in Sao J.uan handles all the man.~·~\oll Viejo too. . Elev~ Carriers oow lel'Ve the Mission vi•icie 11lrilbr.011Mllill-1bu1e· ~u to the sm: JuJft rdillfft,;."~"ql°~; ' . While it may seem a' bit like tbe tail .....,. the · rtcc. who c:oald baft preificled the l1ldden growth of the MiSsion Viejo area frcim farm..iog to resldentfal. Mra. llefardes .aid that the department Is now adding about.one postal route each several mooths in the area to meet population increases. Postal dt!Pattment plans_call f<r a new main office to be huilt . aloof Crown Valley Ptrtway sometime in tbe near future, Mra. Belarlfes said . 'I'btte, centrally' localed. between San Juan and Mission Viejo, the mall delivery n;i•.~ be · m a de J1lOft 9utckly and el· f1CJently to both communities .. Now, early morrUng mail is trucked lro'".,~ta An& into~ $1!n.J11N1 .office at auuul 5 a.m. where it is sorted and Mission Viejo mall is sent to that com- munl.ty'a station. It' arrives there at about 7 a.m. and is sorted Into carrier routes. By JO a.m. the caITiers are out delivering, M r s • Belarde!! said. Mr!!. Belardes is one of seven lady post masters in Orange County. There are 31 po.stmaster!I Jn the county. She has been with the postal department for 29 years and has been San Juan poatmaster for J7 years. "There used lo be quite a few or us (lady postmasters) but I think we're tbln- ning out now. The men are taking over," Mrr. Belardes said. Mn. Belardes was born in the Mission Viejo ar.ta and Uved there unW she was seven. Tben the family moved to El Toro. When she finished grammar ICboof, the family moved to the Tustin area for the children'1-high schooJ ·educatJon. "We moved because on the way. to iChool we bad to cross the creek and (lee VIEJO PO, Pap .I) · Stoek 111 ... rcees NEW YORK (AP) -The. llock market ihook off an' early mma trend today an edged hflber to c!Ole with • mocfelt gain. (See quotatlooa, Pqes 12-13). Clarif11 Positi on . •• . . . To Protect His Life ' The '°" ol San-Clemente Police Chief Clifford Murr11y today began serving four months in 90Jitary jail CODfm.ement to usure lhat payment of his debt to 80cle- ty·will not.·ioclude a Sudden. brutal death sentence. Lanky Steve Murray, 21, was sentenced 'lbursdly by Orange Coaniy Superior Court Judge Robert ~ Oii chargu of transporting marijuana, fncludlll( three years' prol>atlon. Judge Gardner ·notecf \hat yoong Mur- ray bad entered the dart underwor~ of dru& dealenhlp, ~ut helped break a 100- pound-per.monlh marijuana rill8 after his arrest at home on bis f&tber's -oWn orders. Chief Murray . said he wis· swain lo uphold the '1aw and tht lalJ' IOVtnll all .. "He Clme •c:luiJ, oometbin( "'° just don't do in \he drug1C\llturt,'' aald Judie Gardner Thur!day, nveallii1. that Xo~ . ~ lefd of bl& hille·lo Ille. operallon, leading to tta destr1ldlon; • . "1 am. uking...,.. no,...L'Dcri' ~I · that be ~ qj>t-b.I~·· . Garoov~~'be die to 0 walt•-·K'i ty.,:..,·~~W' Jllllp _,ttld hi .... :ce ":":w'e~ :t~-.:: adding tbal a slate~ -mfghl well mean Murray's ftUlr'der ~ bars. Mllfmlim -I« .Murray's ol-lense -acting aS a ..wJed mule, who picked up marijuana ia Tijuana for dell\tery in Loa Angdu -Js five year1 in priloq. ' ' . A speclal cell will : Protect him at Orange. County Jall. "It well mllbt be loo(," Judge Gardner . noted, "because you .won:t set to see anyone -·be a truny -or anything." "You'll just sit there looking at four walls.'.'.. Delay Grant,ed On Sal,t Creek Court Action Consideration or a writ of mandamm regarding the explosive Salt Creek Road abandonment, scheduled for hearing before Judge Claude Owens 'Ibundly, was continued until May 5. The motiQIJ for continuance wu made by aUorney William Wilcoxen o( Laguna Beach wbo represented the Capbtrano Bay Park and :Recreatlon Dbb1d In the action attacking the Laguna Niguel Corp. Wilcoxen -accuaes the corporation ol engineering the abandci:unerit of the roedwq la 1he Manarcb Ba1 Atta .in "deliberate nllioa of the law." He calla the abandonment by lire Doud of Supentlon, which was completed March 211, 1• 11.a gilt of public pro- perty." The Coilnl)' Coimel'• orflce has repeatedly cOatended that the aban. donmeot wu a le1al act of the 1upervilcr1. . M.f<\llliE, MAJOR ,ROBB ~TOPS Off AT EL TOl!-0 AIR' STATION;'ON WAY HoME ' ·, BretMr Navy .. Chlaf · Robtrt Robb Ho I pa Lyndon Johnllin'• S..i.\iw With ._ .. . . ., ' ' . I • 1 Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb ll, the TOKYO (AP) -North Korea said to-year equivalent to about $561 million son-In-law of former President Lyndon B. day it is i.ncrei.ling Its defense budg!t.11 Com Pi red ' to '533' mlllion for 'JMI. 'The Johnson, ~rrived at El Toro Marine Air percent and that ro"nUnuanee of U.S. spy $561 m.W1on represents 30 perctnt Of · StaUon early today after an 18 hour fligtlt fll&hts off its. coast is a '.'new provocation, North Koru's 1989 budget. trOm Vietnam, 8nd was mei l>Y only one mtmber of hiJ fimily, tiµ; -brother, t~eat and blackmail... , Commenting on the defense budget, the The reP'¥'t -0~ Pyon&_ Yan1'1 official agency said : "We will .•• turn the wbole Robed, 28, ·a Navy chief stationed at Korean Central News Agency repeated country lilto an ~wall fo~. Coronado. asseru.Os Uiat the U.S.-Navy plane shot · therehy furU>er slr<nath<nfnJ ii,., ~ Robb,.30, l'Q&rr{ed to Johnson's olde~t . ·-· Powerful all-people defense System~·~ 1 daughter ·Lynda Bird, told newsmen he down by the f1orth ·Koreans .(prll '15 was U.'S. mijjtary qfficials· .,Jh To~ ' ~ his inf t d .... ht f r , deep In. ~mm~t fir space. reported earlier that tile North Korea.na would be .see .~ an •'"&'••er 0 The agency said President Nixon's •·-Mve-bieft."8iRiRt:-~e~ to the first. tun.e. I can hardly wait to see , statement that such flight.I would continue infiltrate into South Koru. and wort tot a that·btby-o£· mine,·~ .he-1aldk.·;,., ---·t··,·d· -. ·wi.th ··escOrtS . U ~·prepQ.sierOOi;-aliiiSlie . ''native guerrilla uprising.:' , • "lt'!I good to . be bac , he o language which no . .sovereign ~d in-Recently, high-ranking U.S. rnJlltaey souree5 ui<f. the North Koreans have *' new1men. dependent country with self-respect. can ded to their navy a fieet Of~ m,. His plans? ever accept. filtration boats which look like the "Gentlemen, I've heen ducking am-th bushes in Vietnam for 13 months and "It is obvious to .everyone that by in-. PU$8nds_, of •. _flshiq& _ bo_J.ts __ that 1 aail noW" _ · he paused aod smiled at cessantly sending various ~mis of anntd regularly. in the waten off tbe.eait aiait. newsttr.t!if-"YOO"ve-ambushed me-here. ·spy ships and ·reconnailsance planes to · A band of ,a~ut,JOO guerrillu J.ddtd " and hlld . •PY on the military and ••· -~-of ' on the east coast last Ye<\!'. but~ I'm · going to meet .my .wue c -"" .-... 'll;i.a unist So th K falled.1o · somewhere ln Texas and then we'll wind our country, the U.S. lmperi.,n!lts 'airn · m u oreans IUP.PX'l up at.the LBJ Ranch." solely at making preparations to lawldi. a =~&ct an~d SOuth K~ ~ '!'~e He cieclllled to say where or when he war of aggression," the statement added. · , would arrive ln Texas. Accu·sJng the United ·stat.es of ''ste.adµy ·In, h1s first news conference 1tnce. t.H bllc · f 1· fnten,,·ry'"g the war provoca·tton shootlhg don of the"U:S. ~avy ·pJanje, However, a Marine pu tn orma um u• So th K Pr 'd t ,....,,,,. .. H p ' officer · said Robb may fly from Los maneuvers," the agency !laid North u . orean .fSI en .............. ee ~ ·a1 flight Korea plans defense expenditures tHis warMd the North ~ today ttiat Angeles to Texas on a commerc.i · '"there is .a limit to U patience." 1 11>e informaUan officer said after pro-Park said the U.S. deciaion to con~ ceuina: here, Robb wu on hil: own leave the flights-with fighter escon:a and tlte Ume. Groundbreaking show of strength hy lhe:U.S. Nl'J'•fll tlro Wearing his khaki unlfonn without Sea.of.Japan was '.'veey.cle\ler and mOst decorations, Robb told newsmen he will appropriate" but. added: 1 spend 1t:vera1 days at tbe ranch near For New College "What ls Important i.s oow to cope with JollMOll Ctty, Tex., tlieri will be staticined . . North.Korean reactions to -· Ull\ I Jn Wasb1ngt.on, D.C., to work in the believe thla will be a critical part ol u;s. Marine officers rocrultment program. Set Tb•---.lay c:ountenneasurea." Robb ·1{U one of abOut 100 Vietnam ~ ..------_;!....-----. combat veterans rttumtng f r o m Soutbealt As.la via Okinawa. On the trani-Paclfic Olgh\ Robb said he played cardl with atewanl<a 'Tmie Randal of Glendale, Calif. Q~ cmmonles for th' Saddlehack Junfor College permanen,t campus will be·blW'at 2:• p.m. Thurs-- dsy at the c._ Ille eut of the Ssn Diego Freeway near Rancho Viejo Road in Mlsalon Viejo. 'lbe new campus on tbe permanent location .will CCl'ltaln 200 acra. The tan· porary l""'nda at Crown Valley Parkway ' ·0rpge I , · Weaa.er, : l Medi.cs ~Back Sex Education are half u big. Tbe new campus ii close to the preoenl campus, but ii not ad- jacent to It. Development ol the permanent campus will <Gil fl,lSl,111 wblcb lncludel movlnc the relocatable buildlnp '""" othe Jn. Gusty -or'lo K ""'1 -winds ! will continue over-the wea.ncs. ""'' it1J lllll.cume up -.-tomp-eraturea in the upper eo·s for tbe Orange Coal~ - INSIDE TODAY Heavlfy pr6alw'ed by foes of ae1 educa .. tion qi \he -· Ille Oran&• !ljd>ty Medlcal -loo .petd flt .......... -..it ol !llldi pnlll'lllll 1lllnda7, but with lflon 'aplanatidll. The board ol dfrecton a~ved sex e<tucaUon c-.·ln' theOI)' at a 'January meeting, ,but ,!be istut WU brw81rt up again Thbnday it'a seukJn1, In orange, due. to public clamor. , , • • • , Alsocfatlon pruldent llr. DIYid I. Nlellen, an -•Ill· frnm, c.ta M- with olrtces In Newport 'Stach, said ti>d"1 the vote wu vlrtu1U7 ananlmolll. but the \ .-latlon tried to spell out Ill mesning --1)'. Dr. Nlellen voled aplnst the molullon In .. opllt -the lalt Umo bee-be said be cannot approve apeclllc l""l'lDl" o1 whicll he 11u .. mowlecflt.' Telepbooe calla Jll'G!etlinl tho medical Rel ..... ~ltan..,.\P• ~ , _ r n\in'1 atand on ~ mattir lslvt con.! tiniiatly .jlood~ In •Ince the J....,- 'meetln( and a cniwd t1( ?$ ....... lr\odl to ......... -~· -·1 Dr. Nletoen favored, ~.a ....,._j dll'1 reooltrliO!I -aair. ·tllilllc11 to ' ... '. • \ ... nd r u Ufe terlm campus and constru<tlon ol new have a YOlwlt,ry .., • am Y pro-bultdlnp. College faclll'"'" will be sram at ._itte arado level•. led. ..- Speclllc atarictarda. -kl be applied ~~·public event not on)y marks the and maintained In tbeof .-,. under beg!Mlng of a new campuo but pays the mec11c11 ~·· -. trtbute to the peop1e 1n-the c:o11tae c:om-11e aald 'bof<n 'tho Tbmaday night munlty w-oMilfm>oul .....,.,._ and -that be' ftlt the Jaauary -In supPorl hav. ... ·" polllble I« the fa~ O! su edue11Uon ..!'U .• bit board of. Trustees and ataff to progrus, '' ~i.ua;l>UI the b e·a-r d awov.ed JL . )'re-Fred:Bremer aald. aaaln. • • ... ~TM,...UC-wtlllkhl#r~ "We rU!Orm our po1ttton, 11 embodlod by RalJ"ho ,Mlsqlll ·Y"l9' ~boy~ on within' ti* '"°"'""' nootullci>, wlli:lt In · ~ ~llfdod -to no. way reoc:lndl. oilr, piovtollo actton'1111 • ~--and '"'*" J.-1>4bi the-· c)attltaj Ill !ilia!tJ'. Ula olllclal •ftlyse ' Clllf¥"'""' "" .. 1""' · llod'lo :~. uyi. legc campus. ' .. . Dri•• from Pitllfltlr!lh '1o Po"81 Not. 10 imJ)T()bal>t. ·&11111 'to¢n<or 1Dlro propoiri • l>rldil<i :llC'rcMI llninQ . Stndtt ·~' Ru¢ml S~ tDlth North A'"'""'· Suf1Pl'l"'nl Page $; ....... JI ........... l1 c....... , ........... ... ,....... ., ... .,......., "' .c:..i. ,, .,.... ...... " ~ .. , -.... • .......... 11 ......... •1l' .......... , .... ...,.. , ..... • ..,,,..._. tMt ......... •u ,....... .. ,, "--. ~ 11 n.w. • .._ ..._.__. , i• ...., • •I ....... '·-:;:;--"'i.:J ' ' -....... -fl, ,,. . • . I" • ---~ -----~--~--------. ' ,i ... • • • • • . . .... • L -----·--I DAILY PILOT -- PILOT • ·--. , . LOGBOOK .. .. . . ., ~-E\Te~_ in ~~~y~D~Y~. ·, Charley Was a Loser ly ARTHUR L ytNIEL CM ,,,_ 01llf M tt.rf ·-... Charley Brown wu a loser even before cartoonist Charles Schulz gained fame and fortune through explolUng his quixotic, chaotic foibles.an<t, fumbles. Take the time I wu his second in a duel. · Actually, It was a fistfight, but compared to tod1y'1 campus climate of -----drugs, diJobedience and curriculum meddlin&, a punchout In '"-dim d.,. pl -.cl hlllary was prttty ,_ locUlar. . Yasteryear'1 Charle)' Bron -' real person, under. stand -wu lus tlm1i:I than today's comic strip Charlie Brown, but ~ character wu precisely the same and in- cluded a 11~ of mfschjevous Lucy. His own self·asser· lions ran to salting~ somebody's dessert in the cafeteria, while llfe lnfilcted more aubUe torments on Cliarley Brown. * One day 11 lhe lllri of an -April ahower, for lnllan<a, IOllllOftt In Tht Gani NJd ln _tonu ot 1larm: ••Jt'• ralrunc, ~1rl1y Brown. You left your car wlndowa. rolled up." Every day of the ylu wq Apr11 PoaJ11 Day -for Cblrley Brown'• peen -and out the door ht r,n, only to fliMI the wtndow1 nilled up, juat u . he had been told. The rain; m11nwhlle, fell on him with no compufion, Llkt l'l'!'l~'"I Nixon, Charley B"""' flnoli7 lawid a day -er Ille day found hhn -,w}len me murt ftce crlll1 In. &hi d1rect 1ye1 of th• world, whleb al tll<I moment wu Ille cafeteria durtni JW>Cll boor. * Crltl1 pef.m.lfled wu a 90phomcri, Snake!!avel P. Lowbelly u he af. lecllonate!y colla lllnueU -for maona known Clftly lo hlmaeU -who had bucked hayhalel tvery 1W11111er alnct Infancy and wbo had jull watched Charley Brown 1111 hla cherry pla. . ..-... Snakenavtl wu a boy of dedaJyt action and few ward.I, eo ht 1UenUy lllled Charley Jll'Olm'1 peech cebbler 'baek. lo )ndloalo hl1 meed. · Charley Brown retelloled·wllh a lludful el maahed potatoea. Snakenavel Jtood up. "Brown," he uld non-cordially, ''Stand up." "Hold my llUIOI," •old Charley llrowo, u !00 palr1 of eyea lhllted te the brewing combat, diverted by that.undertone of teuion whlcb tteml to bl broadcut Uke radio wavea from a trouble 1pot. * He who alrtkes lll"lt dOMn't neetUartly lbike belt or even Jut, but he . thowa 1plrlt. Charley Blown h1rdJy eVen ltarted to tbow 1plrJt befote Snak&- flavtl punched h1m lf'IVtly in tht nOH, · , Blood 1p1ttered Cliarley Jlrown'1 already lllly "'41cll cobblar and he UI 'down ,hard, I TKO'd Floyd Pallonon In lhe Rlq el Lii •• whore CUllua Ctey1 · t:t;rflll'ffinr. I handed back hla 11-ao he ceuJd .,. lhe boya' vice '· ~l~proachlnf. ' -. "You Wer9 .mapllletnl tlie wq you held hla 1W.." aneered a pl cluamate 111<1·1 ......r ~ potentlally linJltet about bllnr wt In lho role ol •ac:ood te a duelllftl Charley Brown. Wilal UmeJy 1lgnlljC11JC1 does lhlo reeolltcllon have? 11 jull lWppened en an April dfY abooi like lhlo one. Zone Charige·"for Plush Recreation Club Okayed A t.one ch1111e ha1 been grant.eel for toO acre1 of 1 plush 5,000..acrt rldific and sun clull ia aoutheaat Orange County wtuch plans to apen lts lirat faclUUn next Augull. The plannin1 commission Wednnday approved the chanae for the developcn, Macco Corp. for the Cato de C111 Club at the end of Trabuco Road, one and a half mUea toutheut of O'Neill Park. The eicluatve club, to be built at an Color Television Taken in Laguna A color television worth f300 was reported atolen Thursday from Navy Lt. Marton C. Harper, 28H Victoria Drive, Laguna Beach. The television w11 taken betwten 8 a.m. and I p.m. while Harper wu away from the oceanfront residence. Police believe the thief entered lhroua:h an unlocked door. DAllY PIJOI OltAHOI CO.Ut ..UtllMONt C°""'AHT ' le .. ert N. Wet4 ''"'""' .... '"*llllW Jt1• I . CIHlty Viet rr•llMI .-..,. .. M111e,.,. Yli1rn11 llM•ll ·-n. ..... , A. M•rrlril111 MllMtlftt l!f!lw l 11li1nl '· N1Q ---(~ lfllw . . . ---JJI F11t1I A••· M1lll111 A4ill11111 P.O. 111 666, fZ65J ---c .. 11 MitMI ... Wnl •• , ltrwl ..._..~I 1111 Wnl 9,t ... , hit.,. ..... a.-1 ..... ...... Qtimated coll ol 11 million .. m color Jo tao membtn "Htldn1 relu1e from amog and urban crush." Robip Moore, Macco vice president, told comm1-sloner1 the fac!Uty will be "ane·of the finut reereaUon ch1bl ln the U.S." Planned are networks of rldins tralll, ail man made lakes, ~ area.. atocked with pheaaanta and duckl, kennels for boarding hunting ~op, skeet and trap ahooUng ransn. Wednuday'1 acUon chanced the 400 acres from 111icultunl 111e to a pl1nned communlty 11>ne. Guest houae11 bowllng facll!Ues, a stable complex and a clubhouse will be under eonstrucUon soon on the acreage, Moore said. Eventually planned are 400 weekend homu, IO cottages for suuts and a children's donnitory where young11.tr1 can: enjoy 1upuviaed vacaUooa. The Cato de Gar.a 11 on the old Qryant Ranch In the foothills af the Santa Ana m~tains. The land wa1 purchaRd by the Macco Corp. two and a hall years ago. Buttalo Landlttg ------------·-----. ·Rec Chief' Po ·s.t .Stµdied ~... t, -· • :': • ;. ... . . . -,: · . City · ~a":t1:8.~r L ~~· 9u~liJica~i:~ns for P?sir , ¥1 ~ llr:;:;, ._NAU; • ~ .. liNI flllkbM ..a..-di,... , 'lllr"ltturn«!. Coundlmen adopt'lf'11iiQ • . " ' •"' --· lor mealUl<S •M Iii hla own JOI> ..__.~ ari\) dlr«led ll!!l•len to litlrl loold'4 .• Qlr· Mp~. • '. -II Uon. -f , ""'1"'" Jllli'l\llllPElm . .. , =::.nO:.:.fwl :i,'*'"1ful of Councllmeo !'Jok i . look at ..,. job ,,,. basic r<qu~emenl! are ~ tloo ·alao el.. -• llartlo{ aa1a17 -.tpllon lhen 1hi~ 11 ror """''"'""' llblt;-a eellege dear" and lhree )'<.ep •figure -ls open U tbt·dly rnana.11:er of the joint cunmlttee {i.Dcliidlns school el'J)«ience. The aubJ~vc side 11 ~bl;& i • sees what he has 1 ed. trulttu) on ncrt•Uon. . more ·lofty. For Instance: "·. _ II .wlll be a ...,cr e*ll Indeed, II An IJlllblllillled 1f1 ol 1podllealloM '.'The directer should ool ooly be '"! Blrtladc., ·Olrl Barbra Sti:ifland holds her pet Jl(M>dle s'-dt• alter arrlvlnf in New Yor~ ftom Loa An1ele1 . The OaCa~Wlnnlnr actress was celebr,,unc ~er 27th birthday. ,. ..... p .. ~ 1 VIEJO PO ... ---·-----· •hen the water 'fl{ hlch-Jt would came OVIJ'.. lhe neor oflbt buuY," she aald. _Mr1. ~lardq returned lo San Juan C~ptatr-.._ aller hlgb aebool and mar· rlaae to her late butband and hu lived· there atnce. ·. Silo llid •he lhouflll lhe recenl rrowth at the area could be-attributed to the fine cllmate and amo1·tree ·1tmoaphere of the 1rea. ' "P!>'Pl• don't cart how far they have to drJve tuat to set out ol the 1mo1/' she eald.· Al for the future, Mrs. Belarde• aaid 1hci , bopea that development doem't wl~ out oil lho beeuly of lho reflon. 'I've been 1 country cirl all my life and I hate te "' all lhe .ilcautllul 1poto dlnpJ)ear/' ahe li1d. 1 • -., '• Paychic w TQlk In .Laguna on 'Good of Evil' • f}llnistr~tQr1 but •llo one who ucell·. ti, ,interperSQJlal contactl : be ~epUn C · · · B . O . s· I . haye the jn!ight neces,,ary '° est.ab · · oast · ar wner run :r;~,e;.mm,r~i~~~~~= . • . ' r&11P1: must nit . .have any prejudkJt and personal views wblcb would im~t working with noo-<:<>nfonning youth." By .ARTBIJJl II. VINSEL ot "" Dtl,._ ,lilt St.ft Living 1111 while qylng ilowly, I Coota Mesa bar owner'i tln\e·ran oUt abruptly wlion a l!len beJnt hupted ·lodly lhO( him In)~ back 11 hla Loa An,.i.t hl"1.t ·elub, as cockta.Jl hour crcwdl it.a.red ln horrof!. Robert E. Walkins, U, owner of Ye Olde Ian, 1171 Newport Blvt.. cllod al Mornlnglfde Heepltel, lnitewood, ' on Wednesday nl11:ht, alter being ahot earlier at his South Los Angeles club. Mystery today aurrounds the lhotJve for the murder, wJtneued by "a' large number of cuttomera 1t WaWnl' C l P Town Hill Club in South Loa: Angeles. 1·we have S<1 many lead.<! it's difficult t9 IOf't them out," llkl ane-hOrrildde: dttec .. live at the nth Strff\ Divbkln today, ad~ dlna lhal non• wort parlloularly llol al the Ume. -· -. T1l• killer, ·however, wu· pt'Qbably known to tht vlcUm, u n d e r circumstances of the cue, pellet believe. · Witneqa told invtlti1•t.or'I a-very dark-alciMed ft}aii tn~ 'tJje bar and after-hours dub •bout· T:Btl p.lft, Wed- nesday and lolked brlolly te Walklna In an undertone. Abruptly, Watkinl turned· his· back ··on · the 1transe vi11tor Ind walked toward the rea~ of the nl&ht club, whereupon the .man drew a rtvolver a~ ahat ~. Th• -~~ lha1) d~ Gill and fled . Robblry wu· ilol a motive In Iha · 1hooUn1, poUce ·aakl,· and they .re riin.~ nlng down the -poaibility today ,Uiat Watkins' murder m11y_ have been ijle oulrrowlh el a ll'Jdp or . clllpuled buslne11 deaf. Anolher i1peel beJnr probed by hoiniclde dettctitea 11 boW W1tklnt, who lived in c&raon wllb hia wilt Joan, reach- ed the Town HW Club. Th1 Jar1..,oeillall loun1t b localed In 1 roogh (lilltrict an4 brinP 4 raclaUJ miJed crowd, invaU,:aton Aid, while Watkiris' ear wu loond 1aio. In lhe 1ara1t it ·hi• homo. A _.r car · bllonalnr lo "l'lai· klno kall allo left al llii . Ceola llleea ....,,,. lillera.,.,. lrooJelllJy.,_ I qqm:J eavtNf montN •llO lid lo • woman lhootinl '1er lwaband ftom.~, I llOll- fatal ,ailac!< .. Mr.a ...... tuctu. "Alu" w.,,_, owner ttf 11\t ll!Jlll1 Aertl Mo1'1 lll<lclhe adjaconl bulldln1·"1111111 Watl<)lla' bar,.cJll\>OUnted tht rurnor..t murder when tint e«1tacttd by ""ll!ll'" Tlwr*1. ' "Mt. W1tkPtl' cal. hu bten oVt Jhtre all d1y." lilt llld, blll ltlepllofted back within two mlnUlll. · · "'It mUJt be lrut," she gasped, "the bar has ~ cl~ up .all dl)', and that's never happentd." Mrs: 'WiiTeD "i&fd-Watkrn1•· physiCian had given him only a few more months to li Ve due tq If' dCJtnP..raUve ailmtnt and that h"'had ape.at to percent -al what were bis final monthl in Enlenada. She said he was a shrewd busineuroan, owner of B. E. W. Corp., and wu in· volved ift 10me·type Gt bualneu below the bordtr, w!Ule his wile kept busy supervbo ing the Loi Angeles and Coit.a Me.sa clubs. Questioned · SOO\it · a · Posjble motive theory of her owh, Mr1. Warren merely replied with a comment · Which became very much an. understatement at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. · ''When you ,1et •f1qt Jn. the back, Baby, you know eomeboi:ly hu Sot it ~ for )'OU." . . County Pl.an,ner Talka t.o Demos His recriaUon pnc.m 11must ap~ lo and be deslped lot .ii ...,,,.,., of 1111 community and may include activi~ allCh as painting, sculpture, crafb, plays, mwiical prOOucilons, dancing and otbet varied activities which would appeal to an individual's creattve lnstinc~ 111d abilitlef 11 well u 1th1etc 1pGrtl and physical fitness programs. · "1'tese are to be considered a1 ei· amplu and tn no way Umitin1 the ty~af' activities which may be develo~.'' c..: t'OOPEl\ATIQN Claae cooperaUoo. must uist with wets ll"'UP' u lhe Boys' Club, YMCA. eh~~ Pl"OIT'amt and 1ehool district after-biur athletics. He wiU need to select and af.pqjot leadership and ~aintenance tmp a)'Cll; study lht community in relation to long .. range need for recnation facllltie1 : 111111 In plaMlnf layoui and dellgn ol such facilities. - Alto he ii to 1uuut actlviUes to recreation leaders; develop commtWty intereit and 1upport for the recreation prosram lhrouih Interpretive talkl 1rilb groups; prepare news releases; 1upervfae expenditures; and prepare and justify his: budaet. The budget f1ctor will be a bl1ger Item In expanded Llguna recruOon whlcl'! was pushed by many segmenll af the -cemmuni~. BIGGER BUDGET It has been coetlng about $20,000 or IO annually. Wheaton expects It might climb to $50,000. 'I.'he differtnce wauld reprnent about 5\2 cent.a an the tax rate. Thue costs would be not only the ~i{~tpr's salary 'but a salary fQT • eecret.ary, supplies, furniture, a ~r and · other items to launch a bigger progrJIP;. Wheaton hopes to net 50 or 80tp- plicatioos. Thele would be 1creened and an oral examination atven the brlgbte1t prospecta, Background ci)ecks would be made on the front runners aod a aelecUon made. Sliwt l!olley; -· plannln( dil'tc· tor for tbe county; wllJ, ~ to ~· Btac:h Oe~atlc Clul) Mortday at 8 p.rp. rau1l!.!rTJ•,11fiter. editor and psychic, 1n !flt Laguna Feclerol ~· Hospital Pra~'""" will •peek In flaguna Beach tonight on Bell' . D!~gers' Set Mra. "Jam .. "Sweeney, club preo!denl, ""'"""' "How Good ls ~vii?" _ J.Uil 1sald the tople ii: "Can the· c:outaI ·ma Spot\sored by Spiritual Re'. Ire h Survive Rapid Poputellon Growlh!" . LaglWa Art Show A.nlciates (SRA) CJf Laguna, the mteting v · ' A££ • It will Jnclntl• p••••I I r.Jated t ... tka Is public and wUl\be held al lfle Woman's etefall8 -alf <Olinty'i now -;;i,,~;ii.{;~;,;t Club, 288 St. Ann's Drive, beginning at S of Sa.It <;reek R.of:d, the ~1chanp al Laguna ar.tilta who participated bi the p.m. 'The Wllhel'.'JIOOh Bell 1' f 118 tr s, public lands In Upper NewpOrt Bay, off· ".\rt in Adian" •how at the VetftlJ'I SI Slavin chatnnan of SRA, said Harris perfarmln1 · ehOir of · the Community 1hore ·drltllftl and commercial uae of El Admlniltratlon Hospital in Long BNCh haa authored the boob "Scitnce in the · Pn!~byterll.n ·Church ~ Lacuna Beach, Toro· Marine Corps Air Sltion. · have received a heuty thank you from Seance Room'' and 11Bom to Heal" under will pert'Orm •t 1;1Q p.m. TlittdaY at the Bailey is the former planning dltector tbe -tiospital's recreation director. · the pen name, Paul ?diller. ·VelerlNI j\drQlhlstntlon Hoapttarln I.Ong al Laguna B11ch. A leUu from Sydney Silel'Jllan to O. He has been a rePorter cl. lntematlonal 84!1ach fOf'·Uie:holpltal patlenta. ·: Alic an the prosram will bt comments w. Price of the Laruna Pc:.t mat thei events and edltar f'Or English and Scoc\lth-The choir af high school firls will be on .joint meetln1s of' .DwnocratJ ln .American Legion, who arran1ed the newspapera and wu usoclate editor of dirtt'ted by Mn. ~ B..,..tt in a .PJO-Bak61fleld. Deleg•te• from hen were: llhowing totd of the pe.tlents' apprtclation E.ngland'1 "Psychic News". gram of .popular and eluaical ·mualc at M~. Swffney, · Mrs. Thornu Mathew, for the activity April 10. · Harris, who has been interested in the the new recreaUon thuter. Miu Vlrtlnta Kennedy , Mn. Virllnla · Artists at the event were Lloyd· lab- apiritt:iallst movement since boyhood , ls The program wu arr"'P.d by 0. W. Kelly, arid Mn. Arthur Dusenberry. cock, Paul Tllley, Cyllene Carr, Jlflei noted for his hlih level of "trance ora~ Price af the Lacuna Belch American A social hour will folla9f' the· prosram Putnam, Roger Armttrong, ;Joyce Cllfk, tlon1", 1aJd Slavin. Thi1, be said, means Le1lon PMt·m. · -that 11 apen to all Democrats. Nellle Allan and RJta Slngltton. aetint u medium for meaaagea from 1-...;;...-------------...,·------,.,~,----------------- elsew)!er,. · Slavin said Harri• wu involved in breaking England's ''Witchcraft Act.'' He ea.me to the U.S. as a representative for a screen cartoonist guild and has edited a new1paper for Los An~le1 County employ es. ' Ruu lo Leav!) Czechs BELGRADE (AP) -A 1<hedult for the withdrawal of ·. soviet troops from C1echoslovakia will be announl!.ed within the next six week•, th&-Yug01lav news agency Tanju1 reported tOday. Jlldll •LAD TOI' TAll.'-i.• THIC~ IPICIAL $14411 ll•. f1'f. 1-lflly •tyW ..., ... .._aly dmlled, 11111 II tk _, lo a tlcol "'' """'· D•'t 11Tn • .,. porlwfty . hi •n ...-,,. ., • rs111•iltlt prtca. -- A¥llw.l• I• n. Mowt.t Fl ...... 1 •\•1' A•• --Old ·s,.ru .-_,... ~~· -... ~ -Yor4e --Aathpoe Y .... . . IXCLUSIVI DIALlllJ P0"1 HINRIDON.;... DRIXEL-HIRITAOI to DAYS NO iNTIRIST'"'-'.L.ONOIR TlllMS AVAILAILl ON APPROVID CREDIT ,,_-' ... --INTDIORI NIWl'OIT llACH 1727 W"'tllH Dr, 642.2* ""° llltAY "Ill t P ...... ltoal lnttrlor LAMINA llACH 4-JI Tbo \:48 Bulfalo lbort takeoff and landlne (STOL) airctalt ·&hows newsmen Ju capability 11 II landl in the parking lot of Anaheim Staclilllll. Tho plant can corry aa many u 41-combal·equlpped 1roop1. Avana:::.Jt.::~sro J4J North ~ :::X; ,,. , ..... , .. ,,,; io .... ---_,, .. ,, I • I ' ' ) • : .. ' • YOL 62, NO. 99, 4 SECTIO.NS, 59 ·P~6~ TEN ·~S • . D own the Mission Trail ' . ' P 0st Exchange • Slated for Toro . . ' EL TORO -Const~ction Is due to .,. . ' blJln .nut month on a hu&e, $1,635,900 iqpennarket.-style PO&t Ezchange at the ~I Toro Marine Corps Air Station, it was a,nnounced Thursday. Congressman James B. Utt CR-Tustin) uld the low bid submitted b y Metropolitan Construction Co., of t.fiPouri, located in t:ncino. has received thf: contract. . The 'IS,000.square-foot · facilily will In· elude a p a i r « two • st.cry buildings covered by a common roof. offering fttrl service to Marine peraonnel and dependents. jllaj. R>lllert Booher, Infonnalional ~Ices Officer, said the !!ltructure wUl ~ lhe commissary. dry cleaning pUnt. laundry, cafeteria and relaled bwln ...... e Petitions Sought MISSION VIEJO -Candidates for ltflssion Viejo High School student government positions for the 1969-70 echool year must turn in tbell' office peU· lions Monday afternoon at the student ....... · A meeting for all office candidates will be held al Ille .LectUre Hall Monday al 2o15 p.m: ' . . . e 'l'ra llers · Opposed . . ' SAN •JUAN CAPISTRANO -The Qrange COUnty Planning Commission has ,,.,.1v~ a nport from lhe counly Airport Commialoo • . . -blllb\nent' ii • mobile hoJne °"=' here adjfctnt to Capbtraoo A;rpoft. · :Aviation Director Robert ~n ~d Ille, ~ facllily would be localed 'in\lhe lakeolf ~ of. i.. .iirpo<'I mi ti "nol coaipollbli wflb ..... Airport operation." BmlWlari oaid ~ mobile born• ·facility is planned north ' of Ille olrport and a third lo lhe .OUth. He Aid they ·w~ ·Ill "poor planning in ID airport area." e Gullle• Fl11 Kites • MISS!or: VIEJO -The Third Annual Family Picnic and Kite Flying Day of the ¥isslon Viejo YMCA Indian Guides will ·a held Saturday al 10 a.m. oo lhe aban- dOned Saddleback airfield. · More than 200 llttle braves and fathers &re ezpeCled to attend. Kite flying com- Peuuon· includes events for I.be highest flying kite, the smallest kite, the most unique kits and the most Indian kite. KJtes have been built as father and son pfbjects. The abandoned airfield is at the Ms! end of Rancho Viejo road. 9 • Da.,w, Lisa' Set .MISSION VIEJO -The play "David ind Lisa" will be presented tonight and ~hU'day at a p.m. in the Mission Viejo Jtigh School LitUe Theater on campus as tbe school's spring drama offering. Tickets may be bought at the door for f).Z5 for adults and 75 cents for students With llludent body cards. t Cast includes Hans Duncan and Adrien· tie Montan! as Jeadf; Richard Chaves, Nancy 1,iforton, Bill Kirkpatrick, Mimi r.Jarcone, Kelly Doyle, Mike Paulson, Joe "'Snodgrass, Laiµ-a ~ley, Brett Norris, Howard Mutt, Christy Wm! and M!cbdle 'Iudeners. The play iJ dirt<:t.ed by ~alrlda Rehfield, llOWld Is by Bob Mor- riman and lighllog 11 by Miko Finauo. . - UCI Students Get Slight HirePo~er; Aldrich Has Veto The UC Irvine Academic Senate on 'Jbursdly approved a plan for students j.o initiate hiring of two percent of fu- ' lure faculty members with Chancellor Dante! G. Aldrich Jr. retaining a veto power. . A sizeable majority of the 100 faculty members present approved t.be, proJ>04· al In a hand vote after Cbancellor Al- dHch spoke. In favor ol it. However, Aldrich said often for em- ploymtDI. nest year have been utended end the professorships rntY not be 1v1ll· .-ble for t1udeots lq fUi., The studen~rtCarnmendtd ,,,.,....,.. ll't lo be~ lo polls of·leclurer, .Wltina or other non·tenure raou. • .IJl>e lnltoUon stated by A!!lllJnl -i.sot-or P h y 1 c 1 Oeor1e Reiter, oilthor of lhe plan, is to lnsurt a y .. rly llarnoYer of people In lleldo ttudtma Ond fevelent to their current concern. Al- dridl qrecd lhal Is I lood ide.i, DAIL'( PILOT lllff PMl9 WATCHING GROWTH Po1tma1,•r Bel•rdti Misswn Vie jo·-· Now Main Area For Capv PO By JACK CHAPPELL Of ""' 0.llJ l"ll•f ,,.,, '\\'here now. 9,000 Mission Viejo residents live and play, area Postmaster Mrs. Grace Belardes and her (amily used to ranch. growing barley, hay, beans and such in I.be rolling Mission Viejo hills • The Saddleback-Capistrano Valley has been Mrs. Belardes home for 52 years and she· bas seen it grow ·fi'om its lleepy agricultural beglnnlngs to the dynamic community it is now. Mra. BeJardOs ts Po>lmaster of the San Juan Capistrano main post office which ~l!hot!Jf' toca~ ~. Jual) lwjdles all \t't1=~ err rl.~~i Mis~ Viejo ~ while lour distribute mail,to t~ &iitJ"J!Nn fesldents.' ' ~ Wlille 1t~DJi1· oHm. a.bil like lbe ~I •"*81ilc llof, who Could blive -"'~::.I . uie -mil of lhe ~:'!'!'""' gr . """""' 'Vltjo ma from fanning lo residenti1I. · Mn. 8'~s said thal !he department is now adding about one postal route each several months in the area to meet population increases. · Postal department plans call for a new main office to be built along Crown Valley Parkway sometime in the near future, Mrs. Belardes said. There, centrally located between San Juan and Mission Viejo, the mail delivery may be made more quickly and ef· ficienUy ,to both communities. Now, .early rooming .mail ls, trucked fl"Qlll Santa Ana into U>e San Juan office at about 5 a.m. where it is sorted and Mission Viejo mail is sent to that corn- munity'a station. · It arrives there at about 7 a.m. and is sorted into carrier routes. By 10 a.m. the carriers are out delivering, · M r s . Belardes said. Mn. Belardes i1 one of ae.ven lady post masters in Orange County. There are 3l postmasters in the county. She has been with the postal department for 29 years and has been San Juan poatmaster for 17 years. "There used to be Quite a few or us (lady postmasters) but I think we're thin- ning out now. The men are taking over," Mn. Belardes said. Mrs. Belardes was born in the Mission Viejo area and lived there.until Me "(as seven. Then the famib' moved.to El1Toro. Wilen sb«fin~hed gnmmar ld>oof. lhe family moved to the. Tustin area for the -~high scboOI educotion. ''We moved because crt the way to acbool we had to cross lhe creek and (Soe VIEJO PO, Pap t) SU.Ck llfarfcets NEW YORK' (AP) -The,otoc:k market shoot olf au' early nilled trend today an edged higher to clOR with a modest 1ain. (See quolatlons, Pa1<s 12-11). C:la.ri l11 Poiiti0ta .. . .. • Clemente Chief'·s Son . - Gets 4~·ntonth S·entence Term Given To Protect His Life 'lbe son or ·San Clemente Police Ch4!C CU!ford Murray loday bqan aerving four months in solitmy jail coa!ioemenl lo assure that payment of his debt to ll)cie. ty· will not includ< I sudden. bntlai dealh sentence. Lanky St.eve Murray;.21, WIS sentenced Thuraday tiy Oranga Counly Superio< Qiurt Judge Robert Gardner on charges of transporting marifuana, including three years' pr9batkin. Judge Gardner noted that yOWlg MW"- ray had ente~ the dark underworld of drug dealership, but helped break a 100- pound-per-rnonth marijuana ring after hla arrest at home on b1s father's own onlen. Chier Murray said he was sworn to uphold the law and ·the law eovuns all. I . -r .. He came clean, IOmethinc you just don 't do 1n the drug:culture," said J~e Gardner Thlu'lday; reveallog thal yowig Murray told GI bk bo~ in lhe operation, .MARINE MAJOR ROBB STOPS OFF AT EL TORO AIR STATION >ON «AY HOME . Brotjler Navy Chief Robert Robb Helps Lyndon J"""-'• -I~'!° WI"' l e ... p )eadlnr ~.;~ ;:;;:: : be ~ ::'1,.:ftary~: Gardner declarte, "th¥ way he. will be able to walk ~~1*·1~er.'~' Jude< GanWf~llo WU imrm, lhe senlence -six lo four maolhs slneoo lt would be ioutory coo!lnement, adding thal a Ila!" priaen oenlence mlJllt well mean MtUTay11 mui'der behind bars. Muimum sentence· fOr' Murray'• Of~ fense -acting as a ll>C&iled mule, who picked up marijoana in 11juana for delivery in Los Atlgdes -is live years in prison. A special cell will protect h1m at Orange County Jail. "It well might be long," Judge Gardner noled, "beciuse you won't get to see .anyone -be a trtl3ty -or anything." "You'll just sit there looking at four walls." Delay Granted On. Salt Creek Court Action Morine. Maj. Charfea S. Robb II, lbe aon-in-Jaw ol former President Lyndon B. Johnson, arrived at El Toro Marine Air SlaUon early loda~ after an 18 hour flighl from Vietnam, and was met by only one ~mber of his farniJy, his brother, Robert, 28, a Navy chief stationed at Coronado. Robb, 30, married to Johnson's oldest daughter, Lynda Bird , told newsmen he would be seeing bis infant .daughter for ~ie first lime."'l can hardly wait to·see th8.t baby of mine," he sa\d. ••Jt's good lo be back," he told newsmen. JUs plans?. J "Gentlemen, live been ducking am- bushes in Vielnam for 13 months and now" -he paused ~ smiled •l new1men -"you've ambushed me here. I'm. going to meet IT\Y , wife and c1!Jld Consideration of a writ of mandamus S()tnewhere in Texas and then we11 wand regarding the explosfve Salt Creek Road up at the LBJ Ranch." abandonment, scheduled for hearing He declined ·to say where or when be before Judge Claude Owens 11nusday, would an1ve irl Texas. was continued until May 5. However. a Marine public information T~ mot.Jon for contlnwince was made officer said Robb may fly from Los by attorney William Wilcoxen of Laguna Angeles to Texas on a commercial flight. Beach who represented the Capistrano 1be infonnaUon officer uid after pro- Bay Part ,and ~eation Di.str)ct In the ~1nr here, Bob1I WU on hill own ~V& acUon attacking the ..La~ Niguel Corp . .-time. . 1 Wilcoxen aCCUlel the ciorporaUon of Wearing his khaki unUonn without engineeri.q the ablndonment of the decoratlo1:15, Robb told hewsmen !;le, will roedway In the Moaarch Bay Area in spend several days at the ranch. ne1r "deliberate evasion of the law.'' Johnson City, TK., then will be &taUoned .He ealh lhe abandonment by Ille Board In Waahingtoo, D.C., lo ltork in Ille of Supervllon, which was completed Marine oUicen recruitment program. March 2t, l!IM "a gift of public pr<>-P..obb was ooe of about 100 Vietnam perly." combat veterans returning fro!" The County Counsel's office has Sootheast Alia via Okinawa. On tSe repeatedly cooleodad lhal lhe abaJ\. lrans-Padflc filgbl j!Obb said he played donment was a lesal act of the cards with stewardess Trix.le Randal ol supervisors. Glendale, Calif. TOKYO CAP) -North Korea said t.. day il u lnc:reaaing ill ddenae bud(tl JI percent and that conUnuance of U.S. IPY f!J&hts oU it.s coast ill a ''new proYOCIUOn, threat and bl&ctmall." The report of Pyong Yang's olficlal Korean Gentral News Agency repeated assertions that the U.S. Navy plane abot down by the North Koreans April 15 was deep in Comm11nist air space. · The a,enrjr said President Nlso~'a st.aiement that such illghts would continue With escorts as "preposrerous, abwilve language which no• sovereign and 1n-- dependent country with. seU-respt¢ can ever accept. "It is .obviOUI to everyone t]Jat 1')' in-- celSa!OUy aeodlng various .klriifs• of armed spy ships and reom\Jiatssance planes to spy on the military and state secrell or our country, the U.S. lmperlallst:a aim solely at making preparations to latmch 1 war of aggreulon, '' lite statement added. Accusing the -United Stales of "lleadlly lntensirylng the war ·Provocation maneuvers," the agency said North Kon!a plans defense expenditures this Groundbreaking For' New College Set Thursday year equivalent lo about iler ridnlon compared lo .1131 '1)l\lioa'.lor..t ... The • 1511 million repreaenla , 3i ~·of • Nortb.JrOJ<a'a· llll bud&•~ · Commenting ••·the def-budgel. lhe agency said : "We will ..• tum tht whole country • into .an Jroo-wall • furtress, thereby. further strengthening .the most powulul ail·people def-ryllem ... U.S. military olflc:iaii in Tokyo reported earlier Iha!' lhe'North Koruns have beeo lialnlne i tpusl!. ellJe twpt lo infiltrate into South Korea and wort for a "native guerrilla uprlaipg." Recen~y. h~-rUim.g 'u:s. mIDtOry sourctS said, the North Koreans have ad-- ded to their Df-Vf a fi9tt·or ~·In· mtralion 11i>4ls "hltlr look "Ilk~ "1he lllouslolls of fisbing boats that , uil · ftgularfy 1n th4! Wi.ttrs ott ·the~wt coast. A band of about 100 gumillu 1'mi<d on the east coart last year, but anU..tlom- munlst South Koreans failed to suppart them. and lold Sooilh Korean troopl where lo find them. In 111' first news conference since the shooting ·down of the U.S. Navy plane, South KOr!!an President Chung Hee' Park warned the North Koreans today that "there ii a limit to our patience." ' Park said Ibo U.S. dedalOn lo cootinue . lhe fiighla 'with fi1hl'ei'· -l'(s and lhe •honv 91 itrength by lbe 11.,~ ·~•'!J: 1n, the Sea ot japan was "very clever and mkt I appropriltet) but added: • • f "Whal Is importanl Is hotr lo cope w!th · North Kottan reacliofto 'to c:On!e, and I ' believe this will be a1CrltiW pei1 of'lf.s. countenneasura." 0r..,. Gnxmd-lnaklnc eerenlOl)les for lhe Saddlebeck Junior CoUep -neut cam.PUS will be htJd at 2:45 p.m: Thurs- day at the campus alte eut. of the San Diego l'reeway near llancho Viejo Road In Mbaion Viejo. ~ Weadler nie new campus on tJ\e permanent ~ l location will contain J11C1 acres. The tern-Gusty -flt i1 il CUtly -wlnd11 porary grounds at Crown VMley Partw1y will continue ovw tM·wllklnd.. but , Med.ic·s Back Sex Educ·ation are haH as big. The ,_ caqipcs II clooe it'll atW comt up --IO!nl>' lo the present campcs, but ls not ad-eralur,. in lllo upper lll'r 10< lhel jacent .to ,it. Orange COUl. • ~ Development of the pennanent c1mpus ' w1n c:ost.ll,'153,1111 which lnclud" moving JNSIDB TODAY ) • lhe relncalable buildinp from the in-P,:ioe frorri Pi1Ubt1111h , 1o • . and!•-'"' llf terlm campw1 and cooolru<lion of new Pons! N ._._,_.,le Heavily presaured by !Ges of ... educ•· , •-lotion lrled lo spell out Its mearutlfl havo • volunlaty sex _,_, •I"°' bulldlnp. Coflqe facllflles wm be ot ro. ... .,_ - tJon in lhe -. the Qr-<Joomt7 ' -dearly. gr1llll el a~ pde levell. ci<ubled. en¢!1<er W1'o JnpoHS 0 ~ Medlcai '-U.. upheld 11111,,_. Dr.Nlolaenvotedqainlllhe-iution ~ 9lailclanla woold be applied '"n1Ja ·pubflcevtn1no1!'1111,markllhe llCl'Q.ls Bm•o Slnll&o ~1 endonementoflltdt Thunda In• lfllt-lhe 1111 lime ·~ ,anol.iMlntaii*" lnl .... .,~.-~· oif. a....,,;~ bat poy, , .R-• Slbtrio .. 111. No.Clll .• procranm y, said he cannol approve = llle.~_.~Ulll'a ~. trl!i0.18,10 'tllel:peoj\le lo"" eel~ <OIJ'' ·1 • Amtrlai. S•pple!Mi<t Po;,..•. _ ·- but with~ f~U.,.., of~=~.:"'.!':.... R' I \ii. -~ .. ~lill;Jit ... ~ ....... '.wlclJl!l'1' cone..' _. .. I ~~'1" "Ii ...... .a.. .. "i'. ... The ·board GI ~ra .approved -,.x ~ , .. ',,..,,...MQ!'~ , , 9'aololilhlil tiOleM lll&Jiai8f,...,ll., :iullliOiC'ba .. u1tlOIO li ~·foi;'(he, j ''-..-.:;: •;;.., t:::'~, <;r • educalloncfa .... in'lheorJala•January 'Rel~IM Storm~-~ faY<lr' of II& Oducatlan ' wu:.oblt --~andllalllopn11m1," ·"£:: " -::::-'::,! meeting, but the laue wu brought up ' J"!'!" .. r 'f precipll.oul, bUt the bo~d.approye4 it P1ea6dlpi Frtd~rtmk;~ ·, · ....... ~ :.:. = =:i again Thunday at a 8'llkJn in Orange., men's stand 'bn the mat~l con. aa;iln. • ""ThepQlilc 'rui,.Pebilh~ • ,.... • ...,.. ,.... due to public cli;mpr:~ llnually flooded in alnce 1, ''We reafrlrm out poi.ltJoft, 11 embodJed by Rancho MitNon 1-V\ejo,. ~ on ! ·~ ?t: =-. ........ •;: Nielsen, an int8nlal f-CGolo M• loslOnn111eMardl-. !lOWIY-~r~~!btil> ~Brtm,.t~ '.lo.,,..-.tlle ' l -• • --~ AJaoclatioo presidenl Dr. David I. -meeUng and a crowd of 71 lrffD within lhe foUowing,-luµon, .whldi jn I hor10Wct ,~iu'W -to · ·, ._ Jl = • 19llh ollicea in Newport Beach, said today Or. Nlelaen favored, howO'!l'i't .b-i clarif~ jts 1111<n1t .ti!! llll)diliry~ .. <l"'.,,.,top ti · .-lolld lo,Gi>f • • -• - thf! vote wes virtually unanimous, but the dary resolution encow11ln& ~1:P. • ' .. ~ .. ·:r · Jige F8!"n'· ' •. 1 • • .. ~..,,------------' ,. ' .• .. ' ... ' ' I . • . . • ,-. .PILOf-J ' .~ -1 ...................................... _,. ~ .. i.OCBOOK ._, ' ' ' ' l\'; .. t.. ~ .. 1\r' 'J 1"-f. •. Even iri Earty'l~Days . -.. ----------·- Charley Was ~ Loser By A RTHIJR ll VINSEL Of ~ Dell)' "'"' ,,.,. ... Charley Brown was a loser even before .cartoonist CharJes Schulz galned fame and fortune through ezploltina:·hls quixotic, chaotic foibles and fumbles. Take the time I 'was his second in a duel. Actually, It was a fistfight, but compared to today's campus cUmate of ~"\lilln drugs, disobedience and currlculum meddling, a punchout in those dim d•ys of recorded history was pretty 11pec- tacular. • Yes~ear•1 Charley .Brown -a real person, under. stand -was less timid tpin-today'a Comic atrip Charlie Brown, but his character wu precisely the same and in-- eluded a streak of misc~~us Lucy. His own self-asser. Uon.s ran to salting som@ody's dessert in the cafeteria. while life lnflicted mQre subtle torments on Charley Brown. * One day at the start of 1n April ahower, for lnstanct, IOlfteDDe In The Gang said in tones of alarm: "It'• ralning, Charley Brown. You left your car windows rolled up." · · Every day of the y~ Was April Fool's.:bay -for Charley Brown's peers -and out ~ door qe ran, only to find ·the windowa tolled up, jwt as he had been told. · . · Tbe rain, Meanwhile, fell on. him with no' compaulcn: Like PreS!dent-Nixon, Charley BrDwD finally found a day -or tbe day found him...:. w:J;len one must .face erl!ls 1n. tire dtrect eyes of the world, which at that mornem was the cafeteria during 1lwich hour. · * ,. .. "' .~ Ct1.si1 ~ed wu a sophomore, Snake:navtl P.. LowbeDJ 1s he af· fect!onately c-111· ~self -for te830lll lmQW8.forilY to · himself -who had bucked haybales .every summer since liilancy aoo wlio had Juat watched Charley Bro.,. ,Ult'Jib ~herry pl~ . · · .~·-Snakenavel Wai a boy of·declsive 1ct1bn JD<liJe,, Words, so be silently ll!led Cltarley ·Brown's peac~ cobbler baclt·to:ll>dica1< hll mood. - Charley Brown retallated witb.• "'""'""!ol lllllhed' potatoes. Snakena vel' Stood up. · · ·~-:;:i;. ·,... : · , ••srown," he' said non:eordlally, "Stand up." ~ . "Hold my glasses," sA1d Charley Brown, u '3oo 'pairs of eyes !hUted to the brewing combat, diverted' by that undertone Qf ten.sion which'seems to be broadcast like radio waves from 1 trouble spot. * He who strikes ,fll'St doesn't necalarllY strike best or even last but he shows apirit. Charley 'Brown .baidly even started to lbow spirit befor~ Snake- • \navel punched him gravely·hi··the noae. .- ' .:;-Blood spattered Charley Brown's alreidy aalty peacti·cobbter and he aat ~ hard, a TKO'd Floyd:Patu:non ID the Rini <ii Life, where Cassius Clays ;<Ii> lht. relereelnl. I bandell· ~ bl4 ....... ao: he could oee the boys' vice :Pr!nctm;tpproachl111. . . - • ·• ,.l..1-i~ou-.te.re magnlficent ,tJle WI)' you".held hla 'giuMa:," sneered a girl """'"•te snd l .aem<d something potentially sinister ibout being cast In tbe role of ~-to a duellinl tCbarley BrOwn. ' · ·· What Umely signlfJcance 'does thiarrecollecilon ba've? It just fllppened on an April day ·about Ulre thll one. . ... '.. ;(_.. . .. ~· Zone C~rJg.~ tp.r Pl~~-: Recreatioh Clu"f> Okay~d A zone change has been granted for 400 acres of a plush 5,000.acre ridln'g 'and tun £lull • southeast Orange eount;y"which plans to open its first facilities next August. ," The planning commission W'd:needay approved the change for the developers, Macco Corp, for the Cato de Caza Glub at· the end of Trabuco Road, one and a half miles southeast of O'Neill Part. 'Ibe eicluaive club, lo be •-at ·an Cofor Television Taken in Laguna A color television worth $300 was reported stolen Thursday from Navy Lt. ?-.iarion C. Harper, 2695 Victoria Drive, Laguna Beach. The television was taken between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. while Harper was away from the oceanfronl residence. Police belitve the thief entered through an unlocked door. DAllV PllOT OAANO• CO#Jl PUtllifflMG COMl>AHY lloHrt N. Wetl l'rnWent .,... l'WlllNr ' Joell II, Curl.., \llw Pre.!Oent -0.-il IM"'tv Tho1111t 1C11•U .... Tho11111 A. Mur,hh11' ,,,,.l>fflnt Etllhr kith1'4 P. N11I L-8...:11 C"' Elltor ---222 ,., ........ . M•in .. , Add11u1 P.O •••• '''· t2611 --COii• Mnei m W..1 llt' tlfWI ,._,., lff<Ji: Hll """'' .. lllN ki!niN • ttuM""'°"' hldl• .. 111111\'ttt DAl\.V Pft.Ol, •1111 -"ldl Is ""'6IMf fllf " ........... " ~""" ••• , 111( .... ~ "" Ill ..,.,,,, d lllon$ 1tr L-llld\, ,..__, &ucll. c-.. MIN, ........... .... 1..-dt .... ,_!lift 11'1!1ty, .......... -""' ..... ' "'"""'· o...... CO.ti ''*'ltll,,,. C..,..._,, ,., ... , .... ""4oft!t lf'I! ti H!I Wnt ........ aiwi.. II'. ...... , '*"' ..... nt Wtat ..., ttnllt. C.11 Mew. , ... , .... 17141 ., •• , •• , CINsl ...... hp!, M2-4JJ1 c.nt•• INf, Or..... C11n1 l"Wlltllllle (.......,, ... -1lor1tt, '"USlrl llt•lt. dll-"'1 '"'"" ., ...... '"•tmtftlll fllirrtlll -· .. ~.. .."""' _,., .. ,. -·-• -JIM _,, estimated cost of S3 million will cater to fOO members "seeking refuge from smog and urban crush." ~ln Moore, Macco vjce president, told commissioners the facility will be "one or the finest recreaUon club1 1n the U.S.''• Planned are networks of riding trails, :.sbt"mah made lakes, bruah areas stocked with pheaaanta and ducks, kellllela for . boarding hunllJll · dogs, oliett and trap · ·aJiootina range.. Wedneo<lay's action changed tbe 400 acres from agrlcultutal use to a planned community zone. Guest houses. bowling facilities, a stable complex and a clubhouse will be under construction soon on the acreage, Moore said. Eventually planned are 400 weekend homes, 10 cottages for guest& and a children's donnitory where youngsters can enjoy supervised vacations. The Cato de Caza is on the old Bryant Ranch in the foothills of the Santa Ana mount.a.ins. The land wu purchased by the Macco Corp. two and a half years ago. I . ' . Buffalo Landing Birthda" Gtrl ' Barbra Streisand holds her pet poodle Sadie after arriving in New York from Los Angeles. The Oscar·winning actress was celebrating be_r 27th birthday. From Page l VIEJO PO ... •hen the waler was·higb4-would come over th~ floor or the tiuggy.'' she aaid. ~;;: Be~es returned to San Juan Capistrano after high school and mar· riagec to hef late husband and has lived th.ere since .•. She .said she thought the recent growth of the area could be attributed to the fi ne climate and smog-free atmosphere of the area. "Poeple don't care how far they have to drive just to get out of the smog," she said. •• As for the.future, Mrs. Belardes said she hopes that development doesn't ·wipe out all'the beauty of the.region. "I've been a country girl all my life and I hate to aee all the beautiful spots dl!appear," ihe ~d. ~ . ·-._ Psychic ·io Tulk .In Laguna on 'W>o4 of Evil' Paul Harris, writer, editor and psychic, wQI speak~ in Laguna Beach tonight on .•lUow GoM la E\ril?" ' . SPonitir'ed by ~Spiritual Research . As.wei>tes (SRA)·of Laguna, tbe meeting i.s'~ic and will be held at the Woman's Clu'S; 286 St. Ann's Drive, beginning at 8 p.m. . St Slavin chainn$1 of SRA, said HUTis has authored tbt books "Science in the Seance Room" and "Born to Heal" under tbe pen name, Paul Miller. He has been a reporter ol. international events and editor fdr English and Sroltish newipapers and was associate editor of England's "Psychic News". Harris, who has been interested in the spiritualist movement since boyhood, i1 noted for his high level of Htrance ora· lions", t1ald Slavin. This, he said, means acting u Qledium for messages from elsewhere. Slavin sald Harris was involved In breaking England's "Witchcraft Act." He ca.me to the U.S. as a representative for a screen cartoonist guild and has edited a newspaper for Los Angeles County employ ea. Russ to Lea:ve Czechs BELGRADE (AP) -,A schedule for the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Csechoslovalda will be announced within the next six weeks, the YugoSlav news agency Tanjug reported 'taday. ·. • ' ' i ·1 I ' l •· "' .... dell --... " 11 ... ..,. hid! ...,, C.. ......... Glllftnrllt, M1a1tti. tr Wl'IW J.1.11 ~I Ill!' 111111 It.• ._.,.,,., ~· ............... "·" f!lllllMy, The C-68 Buffalo short talteoll and Ja11dlng (STOL) alrcrall lhows newsmen Us capability as It lands In tb• parking Jot ·of Anal\elm S1adlurn. The piano can carry n many 11 41-<:ombal-equlpped ttoops. L_ _______ _ I .·~ t.,,t,;:-1 ~, ·f '·~ .1· . ' •: t. ... ~y·'t'' •. f 'J• :i t · 1 ~-'. .,. !' ' • .... • ~t !. • City Man~ger Li~~_ Quali~icatiJ.]ffS for P~-s·~ ; : ·; llJ !llCllAllD P. N.\LL Lqunt'1 11111 fllll<lllne re(:iuUon fine· + it uh!ed, Councilmen adqptetl • .. n tt."" M't r1iw '""' tot measures up tO his own job descrlp. aitd 4irect~ Wheaton to start looki , CllJ":ICAlq-J""" D. WllNlon .11 !Ion . .. . • . · ' • •boul to Caal hll. ne11 for.la blrrellul of • . . ~ . .. • ' j' . rticrNUon director •P.PUCtntl. Councibnen took a 1~k .u,, one -~~ . ale requirements are PrfdJ The size of the bait _ 1·111r11n1 ..wy cle>crlptlon -,iitlve<l .>t"for ~frence tq.! .• a~lege desi:ee and tbree ye figure -is open until J;he city man .. tt of the joint tunmlttee (lucluding. school e~e~. The subJectJvc stde is a , aeea .what he has landed. trultltl) on recruUon... . m'6fe'lofty. For Instance : 1 , II wiU be a j)ood cald> Indeed If .\II lii>btDlalied HI oi ·ipecJllcaliolll ·~n1«!irectoqhouldnotonlybe_.., ' ' mi!U*ator, but at.o one ·wbo excels·• ·" • ·.. inier;frional rontacts; be perceptive a• C B 0 · SI • • hf:,'!'~_..)}! 1~t1ht neeessary to ~tabli6 . . oast ar. wner .. run -tf .... 1y·comm..Ucalions witb.indlvldu<tfi -ad ·!'.'I'!! '91? all age. and lnte~ By MysteryGunmaninLA By ARTllUR R. VINSEL Of ~ $1•11Y •IW stiff Living fast while dying f}owly, a Cotta Mesa bar owner'• time ran out abnlptly wben a msn 'beinl hunted lodly shot him iii tbo l!ack at his l,os Angeles night club, as !;OcktaH hour crOwd& stared in horror. ,Robert E. Walkins, '3, owner of Ye Olde · IM, 2371 Newport Blvd., died at Momlngaide Hospital, Inglewood, on Wednesday night, after being abot earlier at· his South Los Angeles club. Mystery today aurrounds tne motive for the murder, witnessed by a larg~ number or customen at· Watkins' C & P Town Hill Club in South LOs Angeles. "We have so many leadJ it'a dlfflcult to sort them out," saJd one homicj_~ delec-_ tive at the 77lb Sttte\: Division I.Oday, ad~ ding that none were particularly hot at the Ume. The killer, however,, wu probably known to· »the · Ylctlm, ··trnd·er~ circumstances of the case, police believe, Witnesses told investJgators a very dark-skinned man entered the bar and alttr·llours~ club · abotlt 7:30 P .. m. Wed·· nesday and talked-briefiy tQ Watkins· lo an undertone. AbruptJy, Watkins turned hi3 back on the strange visitor and walked toward the rear of the . night club, w.bempon the man drew a revolver 1nd shot him. The gunman then darted out and fled. . Robbery . wall not a motive ln the shooting, police said, and they are l'\ln- ning down the pouibiUty today that Watkins' murder may have been the outgrowth of a grudge or diaputed business deal. Another aspect being · probed by homJcide deteCtives ii how Watkins, who lived in Carson with hia wife Joan, teach· ed the Town HW Club. . The large c;ocktaU lounge ls located ln a rough district a!Jd brings a racially mixed Ctowd,~lnve1tfg1tor1 llld, while Watktria' . . . . , . I ' ''· Bell Riuger~ Set V~terans :Affair · The Wlthel1p000 Bell R l D g e r I, i>erforming choir of the Community Presbyterian Churtb of Laguna Beach, wtll ·j>e!form at 7:ll0 p:m. Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital In Looi Beacldor tlie hOopltal patients. The choir of high school girls will be di~ed by Mrs. Enna Bassett In a pro-- gram of popular and cluaical mualc 1t the new ~reation theater. -'llte·program·wu ertsnged by 0. W. Price or the Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222 . car wu found later In the gmgo al bl! home. · A aecond car belonging to Wal- ldlll bb also left at the COila 'Mtll tavtm where -Ironically -a quaml •veral month! . qo led to · 1 1'Gman shooting her hual!and from helllnd, a non- fat&\ .attack. . ~,,.lpcllle "Alez" W~ owner of ~' · ,t\cres Motel and the adj1c,nt I Wat.kins1 bar-. discounted the · Oi:ed murder when firit contacted by new'mTien Tblirsday. "Mr. ytatkina' car has been out there Jll day',', !ahe nid, but t!Jepho~. ~~k within iWb minutes. "It lnti!l be true," she gasped, "the bar has been cloaed up all day, and that's never happened." Mrs. Wmen said Watkins' physician hid giftn him only a few rDore months ·to live due to a degenerative ailment and tbat he had llJ'O'll 90 perotllt of ,.flat were his final months in Enienada, ' ' sfu, said be was • shrewd businessman, owner of B. E. W. Corp., and was in· volved in-tome tYPe of businesa below the ·border,·while hi!! wife kept busy supervis.- lng tbe Loa -Angei., .and Coata Mesa clubs. Questioned about a posa:ible motive theflry of htr own,' Mrs.· Wanen merely replled with a co·mment which became very much an. wx:lerstatemtnt 1t 7 :30 p.m. Wedne&day. "When You get abot in the back, Baby, you know aomebody bas got it in for you." County Pl.anner Talks to Demos ·Stoart Balley, -t planning direc· I« for tlie <OllDI)'., will .!I'"~· to Laguna :beacli Democratic Club Monday at 8 p.m. In the t.a na Fed<ral ~ • · l\ln.' Jlt:es Sweeney, dub~!, aatd tlie•<oplc·Jr.;'Can•tbe .c..tat 'Araa Survive jlopld PopulaUoD Gl\lwtll!~' .: It will lpclude plsnnlng related to the county.'a ru>w Oontroversill ~~onment ol Salt Creek Rood, the exchange of )l\lbllc landa In Upper Newport Bay, off- shore drillina: and commercial use of El Toro Marine· Q)rps Air Satjon. B~y is .the former planning di,rector ol .~Beach. . Also on the program will be comme.nt! on joint meeting& or Democrats in Bakttsfleld. Delegates from here were ~rs. Sweeney, Mrs. Thomu Mathew, Miss Virginia Kennedy, Mn. Virginia Kelly, and Mrl. Arthur l>u"'1berry. ·A '°'ial hour '.!rill follow the program that ia open to all Democr1t.s. J0.60 6LASs TOP TAILl-1'•" THICK Sl'ICIAL S 144'° .... $16t • r¥"8•;. 11"'!1 ltl>!l.have ••Y" ll"iudi AM l>trsonal' views which would im WOrking w!Jb non-conforming youth.'' J 'His ·r~Uon prograpt "must appt.-1 to ~·be,dtsig:ned for atl segments of Uj comnumity and may include activtljtj such as painting, scul~\ll"e, crafts, pl.Y,. musical productions, dancing and otbtr varied aCUvjties which wouf~ appe'al 'tb an in,divlduaJ's c:reaUvi instincts i.itd abilities 11._$ well as &thJete sports and physical fitness programs. "These are to be considered as U · amples and in no way limiting the type of activities which may be developed.,,. • COOPERA'l)oN ·1' CJ05e coopfr"aliOn must exisf With such groups as the Boys' Club, YMCA ch!1'~ programs and school .district alter."°{ athletics. ~ ~ . 1i He will need to se\ecl and appoint Jeadership and maintenance employes.; study the cOmmunity in relation to Joig. rallJ':e need " for recre'ation ·facllltieK; assist in planning layou( and design of such facili~. Also he Is to Sllggest activities ,to ~re~on leaders; develop communi~ interest and support for the recreatio,n J>rogram thiough lnterpreU~ talkS wl!)I groups; prepare. news releases; S\!pervlSe expenditures; and prepare and justlfy tiis b"odget. · The budget factor will be a bigger Item. In expanded Laguna recreation whJCb was pushed by many segments of the community. -.., BIGGER BUDGET It ·has been costing about $20,000 or 8o annually. Wheston expects it might climb to $50,000. The difference would represent about S~~ cents on the tax rate. These costs would be not only the director's salary but a salary for .a &ecretary, supplies, furnit ure, a car ail.Cl othtr Items to laun ch a bigger program;· Wheaton hopes to net 50 or 60ip. plications. These would be screened and an oral examination given the brightest prospects. Background checks would ,~ made on the front runners and a selection made.·'" " . ~~pital Praises .:· 'Laguna Art Show Laguna artists who participated In the "Art in Action" show at the Veteran. Admhtlstration Hospital in Long Bea.di have received a hearty thank you from the hospital's recreation director. A Jetter from Sydney Silerman to 0; W. Price of the Laguna Post 222 of the American Legion, who arranged !.h& 6howing told of the patients' appreciation for the activity April 10. Artists at the event were Lloyd Bi.,. cock, Paul Tilley, Cyllene Carr, Jane Putnam, Roger Armstrong, Joyce Clari, Nellie Allan and Rita Slngl-eton. · _..., afylod "" •••llWaly .._.., fllil Is ,.a -ho o tlosa tap ltlllle. Doo't mllo • ..,. porhlllty to owa ~ M •'"••••I• prlc~ . . Anollelilt .. Tllo -wl"I All*•: AatlqH Gold -ON Spooltlo -Dlat1111..i Ofln -.... -Y-Gr--......... Yahw. . . . . ' IXCLU$1VW DIALERS POlh HINRIDON...,DRIXEL-HEllTAGI fO DAYS NO INTlllST-LDHGIR TIRMS AVAILAIL"I ON APPROVED CREDIT . ·INTERIORS NIWl'OlT llACH . ll'l7 we.tctllf Dr,. 642-20t0 OPlfll NllA'f "fl\. t P..i..lenal lntarlor .LAGUNA BEACH Av1111:.8 1':i)8 NSID Ml North~,:' ,~1':'f,; "' , _, • ..,.~ ... -e...,-u .. 494-6551 , • · r DAILY PILOT.,,IW ...... . . ·l!A~~S. ABM .SYSTEM · . SC:iontl1t Edw•rd Teller l,l~ber Sh9ip • "· • }I Poll Against ·. Sex Education . Results o( a barbenhop poll· that oD...,iJy showed M peroent of On!l(e Cbunlians os>posed to erpanded sex fi!ucaUon programs ln public scboOls Were ·made public 1'rur9day by County &:hoob Supt. Robert Peterson. ' . . Dr. Pelmon pttSeDted his survey rp.atie in barbershops as· a "scitntifie >amptlng· of public opinion''. µII was ptol?lptly criticized b:t county school trusth;, ·: Under repeate.d questioning, Pt!t~rson Giscloaed resultl. were based' on 90 .replies ·by haircut custom~, apd··bar· "ben themselves. Truslet Donald Jordan sa.id the ti;ue.s- fuh ·"~ you in favor 'of expanded ·p_rografns of sex edUcation in· tlte pablle id!oPb?''. ·,"®ld haye been more fa.ifly P.irased ~'Do ·you favor fao;iily ·life and aex educaUon programs?" ·4rulree A. E: ''Pat" Arnold criticized 1lie poll for failing to Include women. · '_J*ird members had been after Peter· a 'tor severaJ months to reveal results of the poll taken prior lo the general e~lon Jut . Nove'~r.,. . .-·. l ! ~n ~veral tln'les . aedilM'J." MY· tng ·results on the sei tducition ques- ~ m141>t jeopardize the outcome of leX ·educatton · hNrlnp then ii.lider· wa'y t)j; the . county boero. · • • . 'I)e county board liter cut off the tr!Oljnp, noting they had no authority 'to do anything about sex education 'J>l'Oll'ania in local 'school d1.stricts any- wty. . Some tru1"'8 ~lso were miffed that ·Peterson had not consulted with them or told them results of the 11irTey.· The .iilJRll< 1flattd •gain Thu~y ·with ~· conaider.lng but not tak,jng ·actkln on a policy tblt .Pelfaon• muse ~t with them. · . .Peterson complained that~ :sQCb • a polj<y would ''praclicallyq hfottl<'' el· Iona of the county scbools oftic:e. •· ' . He said· u elected lcllools superln~· .. t'he. sh<Mlld be ab!< to periodically uMss 'public opinion by .CienUf1e polling. He rerriinded · the ' board ihat; bi Wis elected' Independently by county votin ODii argued thlt his olflce thus claorva ~ autonomy 'than that commanded 'tiy a board-appplm'.ed school district su· ~tend<nL . cJlesulls · of other quei~om in Peter· ~'· pOll: . ·School busing to provide ·racial . bal· ·~. (96 pen:en.t oppo!<d),. ,patriotic tmtruction (75 .per,e,nt believe tbtte is ~ enOugh ), federal aid to loc&l schools 5p~percent opposed), ·eftectivene:s.a of liMership on ·focal school .boirds '(17 portent W<re not ' ~~fie<!). . , ·lJ>e!mon cleleddeil bls ·poll u acco- !'.e'!~.1:U:. ·== ... ~~ th:'a:surea on the Noyaober bellot. .. -( . . . ' ·.. ~ p '* * ·*" Tleketed. In Sa~rlQllento Briggs· Gets Scathing . . . ·Grand ·Jury Reprimand By JACK· BROBACK . or,111:' .. ,., P11tt ''" Assemblyman Johil V. ~ (!\- Fullerton) was in bot waler on two front.s today~ . . The legislator got a tiCket ln Sacramen· to for alleged misdemeanor hit-and-run dri .... IU"I . was a1t4cked. on the !Gcal front in a scathing denunciation by the Oronge CoUiity·Granll Jury. · · -Brl this . · denied both tlie IP. "'°"""" allegat\OIJl,ln tlie Sacr,mento char(' ucl the 9rand,Jury'1 criticism. .Tbe jwy,. in ·a . nooluUon · lliped by f'orem,. 'w1111am· D. M-Ill Ll(lm\ Beaclt, ~f'll~~':t "~~licJr ~JbN .. _.._ ... ~ ~~-Y couoty.JoclslaUn ,prognuna 1"'1ti ..0 time 11 there has J>een. a cl<clalon lllat the existing 'branch of the Sup<rlor cOOrt whl~h b_locatefln Fuller!Oli l'<malns jii that-city." "Not true," iaid Briggs. "If they had checked with lne they would have found the trutli <Tither 'than 'SOmethirta: they read or beard from someone other than myRlf."~ · · ' ·The· assemblyman continued: ~·What I laid w~l have my O'lfJl legiataUve ~ ' ' . l'l!'J to Jl!l8h forward ucl M Included tlie }unr:(on a>urt matler. I <lid nQt~ --uy J .would oppOee 1111y .. :ountY program. "In fact, If they hid chected ·with Mayor Dorten Maraball of · NewPort .Beach wbe-wu ill' rnf. ofik:t. Thur.lday,. they would learn that I pledged to sup- port a \IUles of bilb which AJaembly· man Robert Baclh1m (!\-Newport Beach) is. CIJT)'lng resarclinl ollihore. oil tx· ptoratlon-and drilling. "Add!Uonally il they would che<k with attorneys R. S. usain."' Barnes and Ron Tidy _as well, as ~mbtyman Badhlm, they will' find that I am not.only pledged . . to help pass 1<8islatidn". to bring the District Court of Appei.Js to Oronge County but have actively-entered the fray in Sacramenk> to accomplish um." Briggs co~luded his """'" to the Grarid Jury charges with, "it would be my' iecommendatioo to the Grana Jory that they illue· an immediate _ letter · of a~ to iOe ·whicll'I ,will accept." Hi a<ld!d that-·"1 have 'not flad ant .O... muniCation with any member of the Gr~_Jury" • •, 1 . · rn ftle'.Sa~11.lt~'liJ~run~61itt, Briggs was charie\I 1!ith d11naglq a sm~ .)l&rUd car. · A w1tnesk elf~· t.ld pollci' ufat Briggs' ·state car was blocked on both ends and that the driver ibtlmped Into the can in ~ront and to. the ""' to get. out of the parking place mid llrove aWIJ'. ·· BriCP said: "I .ni liOI aware' of dolnJ 1n,y damage to· any Cu Wt I have offVM to ijay .for · any ~ danlaae eVell tho,u&b·ldc!o't tblnli lw11·a! faulL" ' Ford Motor Plant ., . ' Set for County Construction will hr! wMin • •lz months cin·s FGnl'MGtor Co. pl'Mellvery and trainlhg center in Buena Park whlcb will employ 100 pel'SOM, il was ln- nounced late Thursday. The city council put Its final &Jamp ·of approval on the ti0,000 square fool projecl Thunday afternoon. .' Heart Attack Strikes Earlier 1n the clay, enother coi.uuona1 •. · uae per:mit was filed for a ts . million mobile 'home manufacturing plant ad- jacent to the Ford facltlty. .. . Man .Driving Car Bobby Gene Morrb, 45, <i ll03l·Mor· Location. of ·the ~ere Ford •U,.11 rie .i-, Gorden Grove, died <i a heart _ ~~ ~~ SU:S:,'t:f.': tQ attack 'I'bar3d1y alt~ while dtlVln& trick&. · his car on Monie; jut north al Llmplon A,~.the 0r--.CowJlr •. ~· TheJ•cJ!lty wtll serve,u ueleotific fn. Office · l'<pon'ed. , _ , ijiectfoft' ind pttparaUOn Center fl\< newly km car IUllUhed Into ·a trle-u lie lM1lllfaOtmed Ford ai'IMibd ~ lnlcU, ~.at the ~I. Morril ;tra ~d --·""'!-. _ Oil l"'Vat at I Palm-Hart>pr I ljoapiW, ..... ,Tbe JilapiMr ..... ~plaJlts .., .. sold i ( • . ~,Qro.,._ "" .. vr Terif~_ol1JRl!llll Part. , Sex , Class";·Fo~~ -Ass~ii~d~ I\, ' ; t • t . \ • rrldq, .1.pr11 25, 19" ;. L ' ' . ' ' 2·3 .• 00 . ''. . ' •• ' , .. . • • • ouiSh"ifts Internationale come.fa • ~ . • I .' petal-fr e sh p ~·· te,l ·p rin tis ; . \ our handlsmened prints 111 u prttty~as'a fl~ pden aHstenlne wit111omin1 dew. Tuey kMP·1111l(crl;p 10olcs; · • • wash fn .11lnutu. need no lrontn1-Madi of.<:-polyeslel, tlllY ,. . . cairy a Wear-dated tat for a )tar's·pantH.·A·llne ln·•inf 11 pink. s1-1ess style with bultlrfly appliques, pink or bltl;•a-2D. . ' . D'ess Shop. u mS' DAILY PILOT :: . . . .. • .·: !. 1..! -~· • I ' \ • • . ' '. \ -· Newport rl Fashlt11 lslllld Newport Ceritere 644-2200 e Mon., Thuis., Frl •. 10:00till 9$01ter days 10:111 Ima! . - I ' ~ ..... o.111 ..... •11«1 Ellubtth T•ylor and Rlch•rd aumin have sent a $1,000 check and apologi'5 In lieu of a scheduled ap- pearance at a charity ball in Gu .. • dalajara. The check was accom· panied by a letter from a physician aayin~ the actress. who has a chronic back ailment, needad a complN resl She and ber husband are In seclusjon at tbelr nearby Puerto Vallarta born~. • .,. gfr1'1 dnam '°""' tnu coul<I IUlh 'Wp.U.. _...plllhmenl on Potri• cia "Pin«u WU!'°'"'. T~ 16-wcar·old senior at Keat Place 'School m Sum-. mtc. N.J., tDiU haw to ehoole bettHen th< llolloio<d llolll of Yol<! or Prine: .. ton. SM's btn atctpttd to both mak ba.ttion.s to be GmoKQ tM'r Jirrt fre1h-men coed& thi.$ JaJL. • Lucile Workmen of Sparb, Nev., told police a burglar tool< a clock and iewelry worth •uz, than left her home the way he got in through a small "dog door" designed for tile family pet. • Thornton, Colo. police arreeted a 11.year-o)d man for drunkan borse- l>Kk riding. Complainants said he had been weaving all over tile road. Officers admitted tile arrest was unusual, but said it was 11not 10 much for the man's sake u for the aake of the hone." • Two swans collided In flliht In Maidstone, England, and crashed in tbe center of Main Street~u,.. Ing quite a stir. The Royal jety for tile Prevention of Cruelty'tb Alli· mals said it was all rigb( hThey were a couple of jealous females, and one was chasing the other away from a male," said RSPCA Chief Inspector Robert Nurse . • A -new cumpu1 organltatimi at Berkdeu set up to provide birth control information for UniH,. tity of California coeds, Mt CU. m the name Students' Anocia· tUm for Famil11 Educot,9n (SAFE). • La Canada, Calif., sheriff'• depu· ties said Eric Hi1nley bed money to bum -and was doing just that. Deputies took him into custody in front of an incinerator in a public park where they said he was burn· lng counterfeit money. They cbarg· ed Hanley, 22, of Anaheim, still had Sll0,000 in unburned bogus bill• at the time he was seized. A woman in the park said Hanley bad been throwing "things" into the incinera· tor for three hours. Frldar, Ajwll :IS, 1969 Cornell Blacks • 'To Keep Guns By Ual!Od l'r$ lnlmulUoul Four fire bombs were lobbed into a libtary on the Bronx campus of New Yort Un1verslty today. Black students at Colgate University b a r r i c a d e d lhemaelvta inside a faculty· club, and at Cornell University black student& said tbey were gotng to keep their guns. The fire bombing ol the Eage Engi- neering l.Jbrag'_ on the Bron:a: campus caused only allgtit damage. Tbe attack followed a day uf disorden around New Y<rk City Involving at Jeut ooe other fire bombing el a school. 'Ibe Bron:a: campus was the scene earlilr tbil week ol a att-in to protest the filing ol ·p professor. It wu t'he second time tit eipl days a campus building was ·firebombed. About S5 members or Colgate's ~1t1on for Black Collegian! (ABC) entered Merrill Hoose and evicted the housekeeper. A large picture or the Jato Commandos Hit Allied Camp With Grenades SAIGON (AJ') -North Vietnam.,. COll)tDIDdol -• beblnd a rolling mortar barrqe bittered their way into an allied camp near the Laotian border today, with dynamite bombs and hand gr<nadel. Finl reporta said thn!e Am<rican soldiers Ind four South Vietnamese were WOWlded and II I-thr<e annored pencmel carrlen were deatroyed . The U.S. Command said » Nonb Viet· namae 10ldleri also were killed, raked by 90mm link guns and .ll<kaliber machine guns mounted on the persoMtl can1en. Tbe Nri Vleb!iarnese attacked about ilOO IOidlen from lhe U.S. 5th Mechanir.ed Jllf111try Dlvlllon and from a South Viet- nameee armored e1valry troop who were in night bJvouac two miles east of the Laotian border and lt miles south of the dOlllilltariJed zone. Mortar lhella began pouring Into the camp about S:• 1.m., pinning the allied IOldkn down. While they were taking cover, the North Vietnamese commandot altpped throUgh. Once in the comp, they bopl h ~rllnc hand gnnldel and dynamite bombt Into tho de!enden' fox· bolel and firing buooka<ype rocket grenedol that cut throqb lhe armored P!f-1 carrlen. Malcolm x. a Black Muallm leoder, Wd placed In a window. II was not certain whelber lhe Colgate blacks were armed, but a university spokesman said he did not believe they were. Earlier ttlls week the ABC said Colgate's (5 blatk atudmta would leave the Hamilton, N.Y., school and would not retum until the university made a "moral commitment to the black peo- ple." The Colgate chapter ol lhe Students fo!' a Democratic Society (SDS) issued a statement in support ol I.he black oc· cupatlon force which warned against use ·of ·pollce. "Should they (police) be brought in, it ls quite simple -the university is finish. ed," it said. At Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y., Thomas R. Jones, a spokesman for the Afro- Amerlcan Society (AAS) said, "nothing has been gained." Jones said the AAS was not satisfied with concessiotu won a f t e r Jai!lt weekend's armed occupation of the school's student center by blacks. The black students, be said, would ketp their weapons until they were guaranteed pro-. tection against reprisals. "Racist policies" were still practiced by Cornell, Jones said. The armed lnt.rans.igence of the black Comelllans had apparently spurred a faculty revoU ·today. Tbe bead of the c.omen department of government quit. to did a professor of government and 15 members of the history and government department said they would "stop nonnal teaching ac· ttvtUea unless all arms are removed from the campus." Many members of the faculty said they felt Cornell had "surrendered to ter· rorlst" black students. Congresswoman .To Summon SDS WASHINGTON (UPI) -A "disgusted" congresswoman and former s c ho o I teacher said today she will summon the .. real revolutionaries and anarchilts" as part of an in-<tepth investlgaUon of the tunnoU sweeping the nation's campuses. R<p. Edith Green (D-Ore.), said she will continue ber special education sub- committee investigation by calling in both f1culty members and students, in- cludlng the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), to get to the bottom of tho colleae unrest. Series of Fires Sweeps Hotel as Reagan Speaks L06 ANGELES (UPI) -A series of 1mall fires Mt by ro11d flar!a eent amoke curllnJ lhrouih the Biltmore Hotel '111unclay night lhortly before Gov. Ronald Reqon opoke to a meetiq o! MW....Amerlcan groope. Durlng the .......,.. •• -"· pollco armled If MWcan-Amerlcana who lil- terrupted Reqan'• mnuu by llhouttng in Spanish and clapping lhetr handa. "This ahouJd give you BOme Idea o( the viciousness of the kind Of people we are dealing with," Reagan Ald u he left the hotel art.er the function . Several cherry bombs were dropped from the mem.nine Of the hole) to the foyer entrance of the meeting room dur· lng the affair. About one haU hour before the schedut. ed start of the third annual Nuevas Vistu Convention of MuJcan..American educational IJ'OUPI, firemen scurried from noor to noor of the hotel dousing eeven small firs set In rest rooms, Wage rooms aOO linen clOllets. At least foar others were believed put out. by guest. • Btazes were reported on the first, fourth, ninth lllld tenth floors of the 13- atory bulld1ng in the downtown area. No injuries were reportt.d and only a small number of pests were temporarily evacuated. Smoke from bumlng seat cove.rs 15pread through most of the hotel while some 75 firemen rushed from blaze to blaze for two hours to extinguilh Ute names. Damage from the fires was put at about $10,000. Smoke dama1e could run u high u Jltltl,000, lhe fire department said. Wet Snow Coats Rawlings Eastern Colorado Stockmen's Warnings Posted Callforatl• II Wit ,.Ir •I'd .,.,_,. tocf.., wit!! .u,..,. wiflh "' ""-""""'''"" .. ...,.. .,.. •'-"'-l'ltrtf'ltr1' coest. Ctrll~ "" _,,,, _.,...... -~ fW ~ -·"' elld lflltllllll ,oriiw. S.lu,.. ...... G.11,.,, HIM-wlNh wf\idl lttMlf rl'IUCt'I fJf klllltwf!I C•lllorfllt Tflvl'H41' 1/ld -IN tlNlll t••tt .. m t11111 •*""' ..,. <Wt! dl,,.lroltt'led. ti.e ~lvt-0.., ,_,. .,,,. ~"' C1llfoml• Cll!ltlf tw PIO 9f'fdllll•lltl'I llPld ,,_..,.,,, .... ,_1.,. "" '° -- ... ,_ IMlcllw --·· ,, .. , w-'"' ... ,_,, toe.. "' l• Meetis .... 'tklrolfY. T"" t'llW ..._.,.,,,... .... 7l. """ -- --.. """ Tllwndtl'. A IOW " • -IW"tdlcid .... ...,,....,, TM Air ,._.lvllon t:ero!Pal Ollltrlcf ,_,.,, ~ W81 PIO ll!'IOI lro fht l• ,.,_.... .... 111. ....... _ . -. .. "'" ... "' 81kenf;.ld 81'"1•rdi; .... OM ... Cl!lc.990 C!lldlllWlll , ........ --... _ ....... ·-· 1"0!1 Worfft ·-"'"'" -·· ........ .. " " .. .. " .. ,, " .. .. " ,7 .u .M .. " .. .. " ~ ... .. " " " ....... " " .. " ... " n " .. .. " n " " " . .. lf .. •-•ttti.•~wlflll• "*"' el " ""' • jO ..... rMdlrMI ,., .,.. """· ,,, ""' ""*""-""' ti -...,,,.., wl'!tl 9V1'Y -"""""' ~. Hlft'I """'"' ~ ...... In ""' r'HWI .,... -.w ...... """""' '"' "'"' •ltnt "" <61.i ...._. lf'lll ltlllnln. WlnC1 -"'-!· ,,, d'ol llor C!lmbl111tll0tl "' ••lfl ,, -.. ltll _,..,. -1111 nat11\trro tM ~·· llodi1" Wt'l!lt ""'......,,._. .. ....,. '"""""' lfl l"9 c.t'llr1I l'ltlM, k •,..1 Cl'Y lM V-t Lot AnetlM Ml1"'1 Ml- MlflflNMll\: New °'"'""' ._ ... " " .. " ti •1 ,H , ... ...,i. ""' _, -""' W'llfl lec:et ................... """ '°"""""' ... •"""· It _, ti M fhl -vtlllrt .... _, . "' .... '-' "''""· nv,,..,.... """" '"' fl:Nlt.,., -•lttllf 11'-lnclulftlf~ Los ,_,,_._, ,. 1S. I..-lllldt ,..,,., itfllt Mlftlu ti..._ e\lftltf* ... 74. ,/(, Wll-"44. 1'1"""')1 ,.,..... lllwwtklt ... ,._ Pt" '""""" J'Nl. etkftltllf ... ,,.. "" ..... U•11 "'1lf ....,... e.l'tler1 11•1'. lOS AHHLIS A. .. 0 VICINITY- ...,. .... ..,,...,. i.e. ""'""" .. """ ......... ,.,. .. COAST"'-AHO IHTl'ltMfOIAte VAu.aYI -""""" ti'lf ~ St!-.... l-...... •ti •. Hi.-........... n t. • MCIUHTAOI Alll,M -'"'° llnWlt .. ,..,., Wamw .,.., I wlJ, It ,. JI kMft. f9111..,-, t'lltflt " ..... v .. ~ ~'"""" ''"''" *'-•fllflilat'1to •"""••·1 ... ltftllll ""'--'wt ,..,. ... ,, " $1. '"' ...,. "'" __ ._ ... " ""'"'' s.... "'-"· l'ltle• WIATHlll .• TIOIS , •.•..•.• • ,lllDA't" ~ """ .. . . ... t•e1 "·"'· a.e 1tC91111 i.w • . . . 11 .• J.nt. IJ lATVllDAY ..... , """ ,,.... ... .,J7 • "'· •.• flin;t ................ "''°' t "'· f,I ~ ....... ,,,.,.,. ''" • "'• 4,1 ...... ltw ' .. . ..11:11··"'·1.1 IUNOAY ""' "'-............. l.:Jl '·'"· •.• ll"lrtt • ............... Il ea '·"'· t.a ... Nllt ••••••• ...... t :JI """· ..., fllf'M llldltf ~ --... , ~,.... ., lllWll"'•· w-.. ..... Cralt, eoi.,, wllt'llro • 11•......., "l'lalf. T"4 rtlfl t l'llf -wtl btll'll Wiii.-... ..., •lllJ111!.... WlfWt •lllf Wifld W!lltlll,.. -kl ""'° ,. lltt ll'IOllll-t•IM .rid -*"' ""1"" Ill Colff.CO. It••""'*" .,.""'..,. _..., '"""" for 'N'l'Mt ... 9NI !flt _,..."' Cole> ,. ,,_.,_ The -""' wHoro at 1111 (flUf!Wy .. , ..... 111 ("""' IOll!t'I 'ti""°'" ""1• "*"""" ,,., ....... !tit "''*'" Ill im.rw1 ••loroa Ill "" kWlll. llKMI IOWI tor 1111 ofllt _. wt II tofv~L I.( .. WIW<'t lt'le IMn\lrY .......... 1'11 II, tll1' MerNi.n, MIH,. .... The Wttt CMtt Wit ....,..11y WMY Wiii • ...nnln9 rrtrMI. N .... '"""" OllloltNI ....... .... llollln ~llfdotl~lt -·· l"lltlb\lret'I l"Ottll,,., ll:t.id Clty RH •kotf ... *'· Ltul1 s.11 ... , S..11 Lt«t City S."' Olt!to S.fl F~tnd1c. S.!'!a. a.,.,, ..... -·~ T,,.,,.,11 Wfft'l11'410ll JI .., ... " .. " .... .. " .... " .. M " " u ,., 4 Jll " " ... J4 ,. ·" If 4) IJ ._. ,1' .. ,,, ... M n " .. n " .. ~ .. .. .... " . Lebanon's • , Chief QUits ·::! t ~ After Riots · BEl1UlT (UPI) -Preald<nt ~· !lolooi today accepted ... roolpalloa or. -llallld Karimi'• IJ.-it-old .... -wllic:11 quit followlnc two ""1* of· antlco-rioting that ""'. broiled 1-Ia Ila wont poUtJcal <rim. *"* the Jill dYll war. 1 Tbe-~,...U led by lefllsl aludents l'nd -o( P.aleltinlan "'"'"" dem•ndtii,: eovemment aid to Arab com-. mandol otrtking Into Israel f r o m . Leballeoo ·territory. street ti&htlnl which ~ broujbl a · state of emergency al.I. !( curfOWl la Iii dUea killed 17 penona and "'""'"" .. -Ill. Lebonoa wu neutral in lhe wan with lsroel, a foci whtc:ll bas Inflamed gu..-. rilla lelden who have vowed to erase GIRL FILLS KETTLE FROM EMERGENCY TAP ON SIDEWALK Belf11t Short of W1tar After S1boteur1 Blow Up M4ifn1 ' Israel from the map and restore the nfugees to their homes in what was once called Palestine. 'Ibe feelings brought a government crisis only IS weeks ago. " • Saboteurs Blmv:.Up Main; Belfast Water Rationed Karaml met with Helou for two hours and then told newsmen as be left tha Baabda presidential palace, "It C9tJ without aaying the president hll accept· ed the restgnaUon." Karomi annodnced the resignation of his cabinet 'I1lund.ay night and presented bis own reoignatlon tocily. BELFAST (UPI) -Saboteun delO!ib- ed by police u "real professionals" early today blew UR a 5+.inch water main IUJ>' plying Belfut. Britain ordered, a 600-man batlAllon of troopt Into Nonbem Ireland to guard key installations. The Northern Ireland government mobilized Protestant vigilantes to help r.tore order tn a move which raiaed cries or "God help us now" and ''they're bullies and brutes" from Roman Catholic citizens. Catholic demonatrators promised to atep up their drive for equaUty In this comer of Ireland tom by ancient rtllg!OWI batr<ds. In the third attact this week on Belfast's water supplies, saboteurs slip- ped pa!t army sentries and police patrols and blasted thn!e gaping holes In an aqueduct which carried water from Silent Valley Reservoir ln the Mountains of Mourne to the city. BellaJt officials raUoned water lo one bucket per day and warned that fire could produce a major catastrophe. "'We have no guarantee pressure will be available to fight • inaJor fire," Pollce Chief Robert Mllcbell iald. "This was the job of rear profeasi.onala who knew their job and took their time," a pollce apokeaman said of the blast early today in which tbe saboteurs used geUgnlte bombt. In London, &he British Def..,. M"utistry said the 500 men of the Prince of Wales regiment would be sent to Northern ~land "ln tbe next few day1.'1·They will reinforce British Anny units based in Northern Ireland in protecting "key in- stallaUons," the ministry said. Brltl!h troops now on aecurity duty here had been stationed in Northern Jreland. Today's announcement was the first shilt of. troops from Britain in the worsening crisis over civil rights for minority Catholics. Christian Unity Meet Group Set by Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican annoonced today a 12-member blue rlb- boo commis5ion to meet with lZ members of the World Council of Churches In Switzerland next month to llludy ways to promote Clui8t!an lllllty. The two groups, an eirpenoion of 1 Joint working group oot up In UM, wtll.meet al Gwatt, a baml« oulme Bem. Moy 12-17 prier to Pope Paul Vi's visit to lhe World Cotmcil of Cburches headquarters in Geneva at·the end of June. * * * Duel Acr~ Suez Continues; Israel Cabinet to Meet By United Pnll 1D-1u-I Israeli and Egyptian artillery dueled for an hour today across the Suez can.1. Egypt announced in a military com· munique. 'Mle shelling was conctntrated norih of El Qantra where Israel said one of it! patrols killed sii: Egyptians lbort)y after mldnigbt. The almost daily artillery duel• and strikes by Egyptian commandol across the 100-yard-wide canal were a.ssumlr!C greater importance following Egypt's abrogation of the United Nations ceaae- fire in the area. Premier Golda Meir call· ed a cabinet meeting for Sunday nig!Jt to consider the crisis. Official aoorces in Jerusalem said the cabinet also would study a U.S. warning to Israeli to abstain from reprisal at· tacks. The.re have been veiled llraell hlni.. of sucli raids. Cain> utd lhe ilrae!il ooened fin to- day and lhal Egyptian artillery alleoc:ecl the Israeli batterifS after ID hour. SAYl$$$-Wl55 IY YANCI PIPl-SAYl55$-W155 IY YANCI PIPI- SPECIAL PURCHASE 100~. Human Hair WIGS 99 First Com• -Fint S•rY•dl limit On• Per Custom•rl Worth Much, Much Mor•I WHILE THEY LASll ALL SALES FINAL WIGLETS REG. 29.50 1001. HUMAN HAIR. EUROPEAN TEXTURE. LONG. CASCADES $1·499 REG. 39.50 1001. HUMAN HAIR. LONG, THICK. IEST DEAL YETI Mini-Fall REG. 49.50 100% Hum1n Hair. . .M11&t le Seen To ·le Apprecietedl $2999 WIG CASES WIG WIG HEADS SPRAY. ~Ltl 5.95 ........ 69c 1.50 WIG STYLING SPECIAL HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: Re9. 7.50 Wit Styf109 Re9. S.00 Wig Ct ... io!I • ... s.oo c...r.tt .. 109 Re9. 1.00 Wit Trimming ,llf ...... ,.", Ret• 1.00 Alleretl.W end Rttl"f, if ftK••s•ry 27.10 ~elue NOW ONl.Y Jte,.-c.st W .. let St1Hllf •••• 4.oO Jtq. 7 M F .. l St1li. • • • • 5.00 .Res· •M Cur•lle srsu.,. .... 5.oo ·WIGS BY VANCE-PEPI • ~ FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH 644-2682 • Shop Mo~dey & Friday Nit•• ; ' I I 1 I ' r .. .....--Convention Changes ForDems? ·Smoking Works Like ·Drug, Doctor Finds ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -A St. Louis University he.art researcher reports that llls research learn has proved, through ani m al ex· perimentation, ch r o n i C' ~okers not only a r ·e psycbolOt1ically dependent on cigarettes but also have a ge- nuine physiological need for nicotine. Dr. B. D. Bhagat, associate professor of pharmacology and physiology, said these fin- dings are the first concrete evidence of the b o d 11 y mechanism that i m p e d e s thrnnlc smokers from kicking the habit. He also said the fin- dings are the first proof that iicotine causes alteration in a nain body hormone's pattern ' ·n the brain. Dakotans ~Keep Eyes On Floods Ualtod Pm1 la-tiooal "Five hundr<d of the ll,000 nooct evacuees at Minot, N.D., returned to their bomei u the • Mouse River needed today. · The MJWasippl continued to l inch back to Ila blnU in • W!Jconsin, but the possibility ; of raln had OOQd.w•tclien in : tewa and Dlinoit worried u a : •1toog crest'' kept pftssure oo '.dikes. ~ At Minot, where 12,000 of lhe ·town's 35,000 residents were ~ driven from their bomes by the Mouse RJver, 500 persons l ret u rned to theirbomes Thursday and more were ex· peeled today. With fiood 11ai< 14 feet, the ' Moose WU II 11.4' fell and 'lalliq todly. A cnst .I to .2 • feet .hlllfer -matertali2ed Thufaday ~ officials I l t d • , Howmr, haU of the f........U. '!id< city wu under w•ltt and , Ute Mouse wu not upected , back in Ila channel unlil mJd. ~Mly. ~ Water wu seven feet deep .. In aome residential are11. Most evacueu were put up in hornet and moter.. Abocll :ZOO '.pUsons wm gettlnr • ep1e~ncy ·Rid cross food •and wirer. Officlar. tltimated damlf• ia Minol •t 110 mllil"1, but 'uld flood ,..._ tfforll •vuted " mll1lon mon. Uvity, Bhagat said. Bhagat said when a smoker tries to kick his h11bit1 the pi-o- duction o f 'norepinephrine decreases ind the smoker feels depressed. Only another cigarette can alleviate the depression, he said. The only way out for a chrorilc smoker 15 use of other drugs to counteract th e withdrawal symptoms, Bhagat said. House Approves Note to Truman WASHINGTON (AP) -The WANT INTEREST ONYOUBB~ CHECKING ACCOUNT? You=.cnJT BUT PACD'IC'S swam 'NU.VE ACCOUNT Y11 • d1 ll•lll •MD fir .. plal 1 lat 1111 ••llf ID ym 1•111' 111ttal llll 1 lat_. .. ym Plllllc ii P111•D011 Aclolll .. Nier''•_,•• •d IDllll a Dflll a,.. ... ....... ..,_.. t1o11 ........ n:-•-r •ar 1t 11 ,1a Piii' ....... Meomlt- nea lw l!!t oae ••· II E 'j • F'11lfl11tA111 II I Pl hi Mr .. t/4!1 ... ......... , ..... 11 ....... ..... 1ni1p 11 JI" 1111 I It J 1111'1 ... -fnm "9 tit If llJ ............. ., ....... Mills Vows 'To Fill Tax ' Loopholes Shopph;tgnew home developments? Mal)' Medallion can show you a shortcut Free. ,.~--------------------· ; I ( HOUM-llunt"'COlll"""'lnputForm OFFIC&Ulll!ONLY O OO O I ,..,.. ....... , ......... °""""" .... °""""' I ................. o..N I ,,0 .... 1 ..... --.~- I I I 11,....... ltlddltllOlllll l.lllN-c.., .. ;:c:i;~o;-.... I ....., .. ~o I &;;a;; ......., .. ..._:o I I t1; 11... "'°"' ,..., ... ,.............. I I I . I -c:; 1.__mr ""'11 ... "'-"""'"""'" I ·-----------------------· WhokM1rtMcd11ilon!Sh ... the All·EI-Olri, lllat't "ho. And ahe cinentJOU horn tn5c:fam1, cndl ... drivlnclft<I lostwetlcaida. Juttfili in thaHou...&untm ComP11tet lnputfonn. ltwUI letd you to newly_.., Medallion EJecttlc Home. In new houtlna devel~ta In C'.enrt1l 1nd SouthimCalibnla.AUtha DAll.Y I'll.OT 1J ,, .. -~ ----- , Q . I DAU.~ Pu.or EDITOft.JAL PAGE I Radicals at · the Forum . ' . . '111~ ~ ~ 4oandI panel discussion last weet -set up to brlnl bOtflk understanding among adul~~th and POii""' -unfortUDately turned into aom ot a coolrolaUon. ;,. It """*'·tlle.,.ib wbo JPC)lte weN there to declare rather t!IU~\to,accuae'~!Mr ·t11an aeek elements ol co-iW'a oamlDchi bfgnuimg'ot understahdlng. O°' 1!'-~-old declared:. ''The klds believe the polle<1 ~ t(otlltSi: Power bllJlil'Y. '!'bey feel superior with their guns and unitonns." Another young· man let II be known that he did not ., . intend to obef any laws contrary to bis personal convic- tion.s. Anotbir, who apparently had some· coaching, dlarged pollce baraoamen\. t'l'be red.ieal vl~int presented was probably not represectlrtive or a fair sampling of the opinions of all community youlh. : Tbe goals of the fonuli were good. Next time per- haps a broader view can be found , and perhaps clearcut 1rounc1 rules will be In effect. . . 'Of .Man and the Sea' The adventure, the lore, tbe future, the promise, the tragedy of the .sea, its creatures and man were e::rcel- Jently presented. by men whose life ts, the sea during the Marine &ience Symposiwn last Saturday at San ·Clemente High &boo!. · . . ' · 61Veh ·under 'tbe i.egis of the Capistrano Unified ' • School District, the "Of ~Man and. the Sea" symposium presented a valuable learning situation. It benefited South Coast studeall and laymen, and also many per ,sons who traveled from parts of California and out 01 stale to attend. . 'fhe Capistrano dlstrlGt. participating community ~ . organizations, the Capistrano PTAs and especially .,.. .... __ . . • ' ------. 'T & A' Mostl)' ~A Surgical Ritual Dear Gloomy Gus: By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The surgical removal of tonsils and adenoids dates back 2,000 years or more, twG millennia of trauma, hemorTbqe and controversy. Nut to circumCillon._ ~~~;: =n ~~e~~~~~~[. tion perfonned in the United States. But enlightened physicians now:J'eei)mmend it much less frequently for tt\ey realiz.e that tonsils and adenoids serve a useful purpose unleS!I they are really causing trouble. Nevertheless, countless parents still are convinced that tonsils and adenoids cause all reapiralory diseases. Between the ages of 3 and 6, most youngsters have frequent colds and sore t hr o a t 1 , rometimes with tonsillitis, earaches, enlarged, b!nder necl< glands, and bronchial or lung ln!ections. MANY PARl!INTS ·nperience gWJ~ over their child'1 .. repeated Ulne8ses, and ~ become overly coocerned and protective f to cover tQ> tbeii 1anger, frustration 1Dd • exhausUon. Since everything seemiDclY • has been dooe medleally, they blanie u.e •n!Nxed lotlllls 'and aeek a willlDg surgeon who will nmove lhefn -UIUllly with questionable results. And frequently, a "T&A" is performed to cure altbma, bed-wetting, a finicky ap. petite or anythiq; that upsels the went.<. lmpaUeolly · Ibey derund ll>at IOmetbing be done. But removing the child's tonsils arm adenoids never relieves such symptoms. Indeed, the actual benelits of "T&A" have been exaggerated, the rlsb and dangera mlnlmlzed. Allhough con..idered minor surgery, it causes 200 to~ deatm annually 'In tbe United States. In about 15 per 1000 operatlons, a s p i r a t l o n pneumonia, Jung abscess or other grave complications occur. MORE SERIOUS Is the psycholot1ical impact of "T&A", or of any ~gery. on Sherman Adams got busted for aci:epling a vlcuna eoat. Reagan gets a big house on King's Row and nobody bats an eyelash. What gives? -W. 8. A. T~l1 lffturti rtfMfl ,.......... ¥!twl,, Ml N(ftUl'llr llleM ., tlle -·--"" ,_ l'lt _.,. fl GllM!r o.t. o.ilr PPM. many young children, for an operation can be a disturbing experience .. ;in personality development. Th o u & h "prepared" for what will happen when they go to the hospital, some youngsters e:rperience fears of abandorunent, of castration, or of death. Night 'terrors , headache, recurrence of bed-wetting, eating difficultie3, inability to separate from mother, panic of needles, doctors and dentists are common. Alt.bough these overt sympt.oma even- tually disappear, Jll)'cbolherapy with older cbildnn and adults revull W> mlsla¥ble evldenee of tbe lnUIDllle d· feet, of operallona perfonned .In t1rly cbildbood, particularly before t .YWI ot age. AT ANY AGE "T&A" ohould be limited to individuals with a history of recurrent tonsillitiJ, middle-ear i n f e c t i on s , perttooaillar abscess, or obviOUI obstruc- tion of the ,air passages. In these con- ditions, "T&A" usually is beneficial, but the procedure has no notable effect on the incidence of repeated c o 1 d 1. laryngitis, bronchitis or rheumatic ·rever. Like cin:umci!ion, "T&A" is still a IOrt of IUrglcal ritual for many loo many AmericaD. youngsters. Hopefully, the growin& critical attitude of pediatricians, family dOctors and surgeoos eventually will eliminate those operations performed under ·parental pressure as a therapeutic panacea for lheir own needs. Just as circumcision is "a must." for n, more lhan two percent of all rnalu, les." than five perttnt of all youngsten ac- tually require tonsillectomy a n d adenoidectomy. Because o( a child'i emo tional vulnerability, this and all surgical procedures should be avoided, unlm there is clear-cut evidence that an opera Uon Is definitely indicated. , New Look at Oil Policies "" j.:: """" The state of California must think that ' someone up tbere. or down there, is giv ~ ing it tbe evil eye • First it was floods , both water and mud, then the ruptured oil well in tl>e !i.J; Santa Barbara channel, and then more ~ rain and mud. ·,.,, • Jt is a costly dbplay ot what nature can do, and In botb ln3tances man him ..U.hu <ootrlbul<d to u.e damaae. Too many hillside hom<s """' -INill around the IA. Angeles plain on UNlable IOU b7 negligent or tndllftrtnt dtvelqpers ands tat u I-COD I cl OU. homeowners. They are now paying for lhelr follJ, IN THE oti. SPILLAGE tragtdy, con· aervatiooW.t Warned years age;, when the oil Industry wu lfflting drilling rlghta In lh< dwU>e~ thal IL< faulty g,.logic struc- ture made it a rJlky thing to do. But tbe leasu were: graJlted. and now they e1n av '"We told you '°·" Many thou.sands of Quotes LM R. RUW, Mode.Ct, 11 au.arks • ..... -"The poUcem111 you de.troy todq coulil be JU1t that olllcor who niJatit haft 11...S 7oar Ult tllmnmlw." \ I ( -..,., -- gallorui of crude have floated over 800 square miles of ocean, mUu of Santa Barbara's beautiful beaches have been soaked with smelly oil, and a wUdllte e:r· pert calls lt the wont disaster evtr to hit Calilornla bird lile. 'lb< fact that the leU, well wu tempQrarJly plugged does not mean a new brtai cannot develop, and It la plsin that all drilling In the area mus( atop. SEN. 1DMtJND S. MUSklE new out to Santa· Barbara to view the disaster for him.ltlt, and from hll reaction the mess fortified his delenninallon to draw legislation putting sterner safeguards on orfshore oJI drilling, and assess big penalties on oU drillers responsible for similar spillages. So the conterVaUonl!tt: have a new cause, and they Will be heard. The profit moti,·e must give way to the public lnltrm, and with the Santa Barbara tragedy In mind "''e are bound to que5tion whether King Rt.sources should be allo•ed to drill for oil In tbe Gulf °' Maine. sympoolum director Philip Grignon are tn be commend- ed for their l!ne eflorts Ill bringing so many exception- al speakers to lecture on diverse topiC5. The keynote addr ... by Harvard lecturer Dr. Paul Brandwein had a special relevance. Dr. Brandwein, a noted scholar In both natural and social scleotes, cltal- lenged students to become coirunitted to the saving of mankind. This, be said, should be youth's great com- mitment, not temporal cau.ses. . Dr. Brandwein said. that man bas maoaged to "foul things up" and he called upon youth to me<t the crises of polluted air, water, and land of the planet. That call must not go unacknowledged nor unheed· ed. Symposiums such as this one are a good first step toward awareness ind action in meeting bigger cha! .. Ieng es. Relief for C.Ommuters Good news for weary commuters and other motor· lsts from El Toro to San Juan Caplslrano: the widen- ing of 16 miles of San Diego Freeway is about finished. State Division of Highways officials predict the proj-ect to widen two lanes to four-both ways will be finished in Mid·May. The work is also to include widening to three lanes both ways the San Diego ·Freeway (405) from its junc· ture with the Santa Ana Freeway northerly to Laguna Canyon Road. Work bas been under way since late 1967. The proj- ect is about a '13 million operation arid was complicated by bavin~ to contend witn traffic along the existing lanes dunng construction. A lot of drivers ·are ready to set up a cheer. It has been a long project and its completion will be most welcomed. L I "' .,e,,,_.:,..~ ·r~fRfS l1or ro ·Sf £oME orl-lER WAY ovr of 1r ... " i Playing Into Bands of Campus Troublemakers Administrators Not Administrating To the Editor : Regarding the handling of the situa- tions at Stanford and H a r v a r d universities, as well as many other col· leges and schools, UWi Wrltu wishes to eipreSS disapproval in the strongest way sborl·ot profanity. The administrators are simply not doing their job!. Large segments of faculties have sympathized wilh, and even aided and abetted hard-core, no- good organizations such as SDS. Result: laws are broken with impunity, threats are rewarded with amnesties, school ad· ministration is 1n many cases paralyzed, and law .. blding students who wish to get an uninterrupted education are the losers. . ' LOS ANGELE! TIMES cartoonist Conrad, !rue to style, depicts the police ... fruiting John Harvard. The police were on the scene, having been quite pro- perly called in by the president of the univenity, and then what happened? The Harvard overseers announced that U any more bulldlnga were occupied,.~ would recommond that tbe unlvmlty bt clooed. A fine oolutlon : olay right Into tbe hands ~--B11 Georve ---· Dear George; My wile ts tenibly jealous of my ywng secretary. How can I convince my wife that I never even notice another woman, much less this 36-22-36 blonde In the jersey 1wuter! UNJUSTLY ACCUSED Dear UnjusUy Acai!ed : You will simply have to have a )ong talk with your wile - as I dld -and convince her that marriage is based, first of all, on mutual trust and faith. I did thla and finally my wife apologtzed for accusing ~ of payiq some attenUon to the littlt red-holred ab!nogapht< acrooS tbe room who keeps crooalng her lep 2y803 'JJ &Mht 19 &'I -oops, •he did il again. Dear Georg" When my wife was out of town a few days the beautlfu1 divorcee who lives next door kept cornlng over on one pretext aft.er another, always wearing the a.hortest possible mini skirt, the tightest possible blouse and the ae:r.iest 'po6Sible perfume. She would sit down. sometimes right neat to me on lhe sofa, and tell me how grtat she thinks I am. Frankly, George. J think this woman has designs on me . HANK T. Dear Hank T.: Gad, it's almost frightening to come up against a mind wllh Ule depths of ins1ght and perception yoo havt! Unlortunab!ly, I have t ither loot the second page of your letter or don 't understand your problem. Dear George: My husband hll me with the - bucket. CONCERNED Dear Concerned : Art you ttrtain you are making the right kind ot home for him! l'bt Utile glamorous touchts that make a man cherish you? Spraying hi5 pipe and dog with phic scent, wearing the latest gossamer ere• lions, brightening up your kitchen by floating orcblds ln the sink and -OUCHI t do wish my wife wouldn't read over my 1bou1dtt. She just hit me with the mop bucket. (wrt te to George, the nauon·1 No. 1 txptrt on evtr)'lhin&.) """'"" .......... . W/v::..;o.i \ ~ ·:.:· .. Letter1 from readen ar1 welcomt. Nonnallt1 toriters 1hould cont1t11 their message in 800 tDOTds or ltst. TM right to condtn1e lttter1 to fit spact or eliminate l~l is resef'Vtd. AU lttttr1 mmt Include .rignotur1 and mailing.address. but f101MI matt bl withheld on ·,.equ11t If sufficient rea- son ii appartnt. of the troublemakets, rather lhan ex. pelllng them and prO!<Cutlng them or l.ak1ng otherwise appropriate action. MR. TWOMBLEY, the ever-permissive education editor of the Times,· favors the Stanford approach of just letting the law breakers have their own way and con- tJnue to trespass. But don't call the paliei!! If the administrators don't administer discipline, and ·u faculty members join Jaw-breaking demonstrators w it b o u t punitive action against them, sooner or later the outraged vast majority of citizens are going to insist that someone else run these institutions. After all, why should educational in- stitutions become privileged sanctuaries for law breakers? RICHARD W. LOVELAND Referee of the Juvenile Court Srhool Ser.,lces To the Editor : I noticed with interest that Mr. William Ullom, district superintendent of lhe Laguna Beach Schoof D!Strlct, has fouiid a way to disenfranchise the voters of Laguna Beach if he can have his way, 1be voters here by their wtes on Tues-- day, April 15, indicated that they are op- pooed to giving addlttonal money to tbe scbooli at this time. Mr. Ullom suggests that, s1.nce lhe tax override failed, the taxes can be made available anyway just by ln<nasing the assesaed valuaUon of Laguna Beach property. This type of thinking Is in effect "THE PUBl.JC BE DAMNED." WE THE VOTEM can do nothh.c within the school systl:m lo protect the existing school facilities, nor can we in- sist effectively on muimum and careful use of these facilities. We have only our vqjes with which to tell school ad- nunistrators we expect a change in their attitudes regarding public property and student behavior on the achool grounds. He would deny us evtn th.al! The budgetary review and expense trimming he rtlen to so rtgr_etfully might be a very flVDd thing f0t all al us. In my opinion ·many servlca .,. btlnc piovlded for -ts that might .well be ellmlnaled. FOR EXAMPLE: '1'111"1 I !rU a child, my latbtr -lo the tionbtore 'With hi• llvt ochooMge chlldn!Dand bougilt fOX' U1 the boob, penells; tabloll, et<., thlt ... would need eoch aemestor. Wt ,,.UCed to 1<hool, and wbtn tbe -waa bad my mother look .. ·to ochool. (Pleaae do nol soy S.-IA -lo 'flrOlect the cblldrm, be<auoe the momtnl the school bus dropt• lhest . ...,. el>lldron ofl at home, where<lo they gn to play but In tbe streets In m11J1Y, many lnsllroCeS.) l\EGARDlNO SPOll'lll, my brother bought hil own •an1lJ sweater. tr.a ebots, and any other equipment he Dffd.. td to engage In scho91 spotls. Our taxes, accordlng to my mother, were vuy meonable. Wben a man In Mr. Ullom'• rt1ponllble poslUon has so UtUe rt&ard fer tbe wishes of the voters in this area, he should be replaced by someone else who does respect democratic prcusses. EDNA L. BOWBEER Lagu••'• En.,lronme11t To the Editor: Do Laguna citizens appreciate the fact that they are living in one of the three or four outstanding areas on our California coast, an area that affords warm swim- ming beaches. eJ:hilarating s u r f i n g waves, rocky headlands, a backdrop "of acenlc mountains, and b e. a u ti f u I se..,c.tpes? Will our survey show that we have more COR!.ideration for the superior environment than do those people throughoul the country living. CM• Main Street? It. national public opinion poll assessing autudes toward the environment has just been announed by George H. Gallup. n WAS FOUND that SI percent of men and women are "deeply concerned" about the st.ate of the environment , ·35 percent are "somewhat concerned" and 12 percent are "not very concerned." Will those concerned pay higher taxes :o Improve nalural surroundings? fhree xit of four will, tncludlng 62 percent or the lowest income group sampled (under $S,000); 75 percent. are in favor of setting aside more land for conservation purposes. How will Lagunans rate the wealth of their environment? MARY SCOT!: Sm09.free Cars To tht Editor : We need a major effort to develop smog-free or low-smog cars. Our ap- proach should give the best results prac- tical in a reasonable length of time. Our country's rapki material prbgress result.s largely from following our sell-in- terests -and from the freedom tO keep most of the fruits of our labor. We con- sumers decide what's produced (and how much) when we vote for a product by buying it. . Buaintlses want t.o mulmize profits, so they produce what "e vote ror. But somtti.rves the candidate we want Isn't running. It. product at a given time might oot be profitable to make. This seems to be the case with smog.rree cars. CAP MANUF ACJ'URERS see. tremen- dous costs involved. High rexarcb and development (MO) costs aren't offset by incomin& money, A newly-developed car would ojleolete eurrtnl lools a n d machinery. UDentbuslaitic oil companies see a kiwef dem.ind for their Product. Whole industttlia (II.di. as eas stations, car ricbanks and automotive enctneu-- ln&I would bive to be l'tOflenl<d. Tbeae problema mut be-· 'lbt hlF -and -PID7lnl Im (inab!ad of prnflt) cl.. ear manufoo- turon Uttle lnctall" to develop flVDd ._.,,...cars. Thul, lhe f-al 1<1vem- .ln0nt -handle this cloft!OfJl!lOllt Stvtrol o6oncto ... from prjnle 1nct11s1ry mlaM be aeJec\ed tlnlgli. c:ompOUtlv• blddln&. Semal approaches (steam, eiec1rlc, mi&n<tic. ti<-) nilcht be tried. Arl'EB ~ developed ~an erci~e praellcal; lho·gmnlment "°"Id rel•ase !he design lnformoUon In privat• ..,. manufacturers.. For eacll cer they build, ~ busin«Sel ml&hl pay the govtrnmenl a stt lee unUI the. R&D cost.s are recovtrtd. President K81nody hondlcd Tclistar aomewhat UUs way. The U.S. govtmmenl d e:veloped_ ~unlcaUons 111.tWU., then .. -them to prl•at .. Industry. FlnanclJ>i .... aided ,,,. aelllnl stock so that those who wanted could participate in the risks and rewards. Some of the unthinking complain that the government should keep Telestar because the government is "the people :" thus "the people" developed Telestar. So "the people" should keep Telestar instead of "giving" it to private compaiUes. TJUS REASONING overlooks some im- portant facts, Government enterprises cost more and waste more lhan private businesses s.iace the government is not disciplined by the profit motive. We "the people " pay for these cosLs through higher ta.Xes. Since we pay for it anyway, we'd just as soon get it a.t the lowest possible price. The government would "sell," not "give," the technology to private businesses. A federally-backed R&D ~am would cost more than one by t1n•ate enterprise. But ttiat's better than a minor effort by private corporations. LEONARD WRIGHT .Jes11s the Christ To the Editor: In the DAILY PlbCYI' of April 2 there 1'as an article by U.P. taken from the Tokyo edition of Stars and Stripes which was reprimanded foc printing an article comparing the present day hippie drop- out to Jesus the ChrisL It grieved me to see the DAILY PILOT headline with if.$ use of the title "Christ" when It should have read Jesus, or Jesus the Christ, or Christ Jesus. The article .had to do with the man, Jesus. As usual there was the infe rence that beatnik beards are no different now than those worn in the year I. But, there is a difference. At !hat time there were no razors and men had to tolerate bearlts. Unwanted hairs were pulled out with two sharpened sea-shells and was a painful, tim e-consuming operation. There were other disadvanlages u well -DDT was unknown. THE ORIGINAL article was written by Louis Casse1s, who knowingly or unknow- ingly bas used a device in writing which is pore trickery, probably Communist in- spired. It is to articulate in such a way that .the fa~ argument seems plausible and believable, when actually it is the op- posite of the truth. What seems to be, is not. It couldn 't In any hotmt.. sense be called a religious article. 'Illts is how James' W. Kelly , Rear Adrrifral, CHC, USN was taken in, and he, chief of the chapla.in.1, was able to write commending Cassels for the so-called religious article. and his ablllty to communicate with the yoolhful readers .•• J~ the Christ was lhe persOnification of purity, compassion, forgivene&s. Could Ulla describe a beatnik? The best way to communicate with young people is through honesty, reason, and sincerity. MRS. lJLLIAN W. RILEY ----- Friday, April 25, 1009 Tht editorial page of the DoUv Pilot 1tek1 to inforo~ and stim- ulcte reatUr1 by prtsttnting thit newspaper's opinions and com- m.entarv on topfc1 of intcrtst and 1ignificance, by providing a /Of'Vm for the txpreuion of our reoder1' oplnloru, and b11 presenting the diwr1e vfew- pofntl af in/omttd ob1erwr1 o.nd fPOktnnf'.tt oil topic.I of &M t1ov. Rober! N. Weed, Publisher • • . • • . ' .... JE»l 'COJ~_.~11 ,,.,..,....,...ltlf L ..... ,. • 1i • , •. Opera , Friends M~ef S .ing~rs • Supporters or the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County, includ- ing patrons and sustaining members, will. meet performers during a c::ha_m- pagne reception next Sunday at 4 p.m. m Laguna Beach Art Ass0C1at1on Gallery. · Singers who auditioned for roles in the forthcoming opera production, "The Sound of Music" will appear in the Artists Showcase. Hosting the event, the first in the 1969 series of musical affairs for association members and guests, will be officers and directors of the or· ganization's board. · Mrs. WUliam Bruggere of Monarch Bay is reception chairman. Mrs. Velma Sun, the opera's executive director, has made arrangements for the concert artists' appearance. Hosts and hostesses include directors and their spouses H. Jean ·Bedell, president; James Agnew, James Gormsen, Robert I:i~derm~n, Mrs. Alice Foster Hill, Hal Jones, Adm. Jacob Onstott, Mrs. William Hin· wood, Morgan Cuthbertson, Winfield Shiras, .first vice presidents, and Mrs. Anthon)' Orlandella, all of Laguna Beach. Others hosting · the Artists Showcase will be Mrs. Heber Smith of Leisure World, Mrs. William Rheem II of Fullerton and LeRoy Bart.bolo-- mew, Harry Babbitt, Gary Burrill, M~s. Dorothy Hardcastle •. ~rs. John S. Kerr, Col. Arthur C. LoWellJ Mr!i:. Leshe Petersen and Mrs. \Vill1am Mason, all o! Newport Beach. · Additional hos ts and hoste.sses are Mrs. Robert S. Er~ckson , David James and· Daniel O'Fartell, all of Santa Ana ; Dr. Lester Ludlow, second vice ·p'resident, and Dana Tefkin, both of Orange, and Eugene Ober, music director, Dana Point. Dr. Ludlow, membership chairman, said 1'Events such as the Art- ists Showcase are typical of activities available to Lyric·Opera members and guests." • ~ ... \ !!.. ... ~ • • • .:.i..i. ~-!... 4• ·- , -~ ' ' ti" ' . , .... , """"" -. . ... Details about membership in the association may be obtained by \vriting Lyric Opera, P.O. Box 514, Laguna Beach. "The Sound of ·Music,•• a first for the associatio n -whfch previously offered only operas, will be presented for four nights only, Sept. 5, 6, ·12 and 13. SELECTORS CONFER·-Supporters of Lyric Opera Association of Orange County select champagne for its upcoming Artists Show- case. They are (left to right) Mrs. Ralph \y .. Quackenbush of·Dana Point, first to renew her patron ,support; Mrs. Arthur C. Lowell ol Newport Beach, wife of a board member, and Dr; .Peter C. ·~. · leaven of Laguna Beach, frist to joul ·the association i.s '. a· bifte. '. factor for ,the 1969 season. . ' •. ·' DAI\. Y P'ILOT ;...._ " RldltN ltMlllll' Up , Up and Away fo r the First Ca rousel Ball . ! .... J ' : . The Laguna Line Travel, Romance · Topi¢s • • . . . ·.· t By Jf;AN cox SEVERAL LAGµNA Btach Bessick, ~n of LguDa, .• , Of"" o.11y '"'"'It.it residents'. are getting away O.the.rs ·attendJ.nc . ,~, M Travel arrd 'romance seem t· g~·rb·~·:!·: Laguna Bel~h ,~~'tbe to be hi&b on the conversation cruise -led bx MisRs Kr;la: .~-~ list circulaUne in the Art A(r. ~· ~· Striegel and • M:arllyn~·'Gmre' Colooy these days.. ~;_r D. Fu!-along wllh Slmr l;ml:-'.llld FOR INSTANCE, . I he ' Donald Van~ub. Who just ~ announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Vanderbilt, also are talking abOut their' recent one.month trip to Hawaii. '""'"' Silter VlDcirit .ftole..._ l 1 lb< 17 :daY , . . / : vacation aboonl Mn. Robert ~ ad t h e l?rjncesa Mn. Anthon)'· ~ ;., Carla , lnclu~ -~-· •-h· n.:;---::;:;T_ five days ~in ·1 1n1COC1• Al~ • ~3 , -~ .. Jamaica'··. a'• a · 'lbomu·ser1·111i1·1&sJ~ two days in New Orleans. Lawson of.Laan"'~'~llio ·-·~ "f Lagunam amona: the 27 will be ,ue,tl. ~:" .... During their first visit to the South Coast travelers include · MRS. WILUAll '~ islands the Vanderbllts relax· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastines, vice presJM Md . .,..... ed in WalJtiki for 11 days where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Phillips of Honolulu. · From there they took off for the outer island~ where, In a rented car, they traveled a total of 1200 miles. Stops included Kluai, where they enjoyed the Coco Palms Hotel, and Lahaina, Maui,· where they were guests in the Pioneer IM. Next they went on to the lsland of Hawaii, where they stayed in King Kamehameha .hotel, and then OD to Hilo. Mrs. Bet.sy R.,.., R!fba(d bershlp chainnln . f!., 'j b.e Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. C. LllUnl B e a c h A•lilt • • T Corwin. ~. -~ ~·)n> THE THREE· ARCU BAY · vlllonal membm.11-'~· ... home of Mrs. Thomas 'Mauro nual OrientiVt!O IiaJ..' )rtf;Lol ••-les last Wediies6 • will be the setting for a~ 4•"•" • ,. 1 Y, 1 •hower honoring Miss Saundra A recjulrtmeiJI. i¥~ McMahan of Lquna Beach mem~;. ttie,~ trip next Monday everllna. included 1 moriall(l Ratt Mrs. Sidney Hobbs o ( luncheon in tbe<AiaitT 1 f 1i Laguna Be.Ch ls e<>hootlnc Communitr:Ceoler:.•• the . abower for 1,i 111 of r~ ·ot.··tbe .;....-. aha ho Ill heodquWn. • . ,, •. ~ .. McM n, w w man}' • :i.. Joful ' Whelen of Bdmont Thoee ~·· ~ ·oa. Shores during a ceremony tn Mmu. Robtrt ~.,~~ St. Catherine's Cat ho rt c Clemente,,. R,.y . ~ Church Saturday, May S. Marvis LYM.and ~'Stuart Mr. and Mrs. J\1ichael Craig enjoy an uplifting experience while anticipating Rancho Viejo Woman's Club's first annual Carousel Ball which will take place next Sunday in South Coast Plaza's lower mall . The semifonnal event, to benefit South Coast ·Com-· munity Hospital, will begin at 8 p.m. and feat.ure a 10 p.m: buffet While the Va.nderbilts were island hopping their daughter was visiting Mexico with a group ~f her friends .from caUforrua State Co11ege at Long Beach. Guests will include the Weber oL '~~ Mmes. Joseph Giltner, James Wiiiiam Ullom, T h..e.o d,o r • Yancey , Don Vaughn, Richard Taylor. A19yiP:-: · :apct Kopp, James . Lyons, Jama Paul Newdl ol' Lawler, Ron SlepheM. Slaajey along wllll .Dooafd, !el Berney, Frank Rowe and Fay< Balboa. · .• supper. • ; • ' • . ' ,·. -·)'' . • • ~ • .. l .... Relative Paves the Way to Curbing Gr.aridp~' s Dri.viog~ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Several day1 qo I bumped into mf 84-yeaMld grandfather \Yho was driving around the buslness section. He was klst, confused and unable to identify himseU by name. l:1e dld not recoiruze me. · I finally per9.1aded him to let me get in hll car and direct him to hls home. I almost had a heart attack as I ut bukk, tum. Twice he began to tum into a one- wq street. He nearly hit 1 pedestrian and dkl not see a stop sign. All this within 15 minutes. When we teacl>ed the houle, I went in, look Grandma aside and explaJntd the r;ituation. She became very upset when I ANN LANDERS [tl I suggested Ula! Grandpa lihould not be <l;riving -that be WU endangering not 111ly hb Ille !lut the lives <i olhtr1. Grandma auured me that even lhough he h:U occasional J.apeea .of memcry, bis mirxl i1 aharp u & tact. After much aoul aeard'Ung I sat down and wrote 1 letter lo the Cbi<f ()( Public Safety. Five d1ya later Grandpa neeived a letter saying he could no longer drive. The ramlly asked me lf I had tipped off the oUiclal.s and I said yes. Now they are all mad at me. I'm a "tra!tor" and a ''no good louse." Will you please tell me U. In your opl-- nlon, I did the right lhlng? -DRUM· MED OUT OF THE TRmE ' DEAR DRUMMED: Whal you dld.took. ' ' ' enormous """'I' llid l•te yoa. 11'1 boon a ·day -.U""11prool11111 pbyalcal m<tYI•· -A HAPPY·~ : · .">'. i.o bad lbe •Ille 11--"'ll'J\'lll Ive ... elhaultion ii lllOllly menial. II • pupon 'lllUR M.\N: .Heft'• ,_:1o111.·_: .. Ool ba,. maada18r7 peri~ ,_ want. !Olii,. enouih ener11 Iller• bird .;.~ II Vlrf --,_ amin•tfun• for au drh'en over & Get .. day's wcn:t to make love; ~11 manage If. • ror wrfttlci . , . . . :• the baelrt of you '1tlte AeabJalOn. ne .Myrtle AIU after our five kids, takes . ' J ' "' ~L· number GI 1ealle llall•u.d •all-dell · care of a bi; houae doe~ lhe wuhlng How '"" •hould 1 lee_,.._ :eo? _ drlnrs, I~ Ibis '"'"7 •lllN ~~e Y'".., }rqnlnc and cookln1. j,1., rumllnr_irr.,.,; •. :;::... ~ ~.:!:i.it~~:O;to! screamln meemJes. for the in·lawt. She hu no outside http Landtn:' booklet "Neckbtf ........... . DEAR ANN LANDERS : I hope ll Isn't and doelol'-Wj111t 11JY. -Whal M 'llle: LlmUll!"·.IJlll,,...,.. too lale for 1 man to get in· hill nickel's But an we too Ured for romance? Not quett to Ann Woden ta~ •tl:!llil worlh ahollt llme "dead baller)'" couples on your tintype,.AMie. ~ batleries m ne-onclolinl •-tn ...,..,. who, after 10 years of marriage, 10 com-~ul~ with booster. cables called krve, •Joac, Mmped, lelf tlll 1 .11t1& d Qi. pletely dead. 1iid ~. ~ lo,. Ufe; Ute win.: pla Aitli LUdors 'llfU 1lo lliil ~ • ,.. If ·Myrlle and I wanted an ex.,_ lo cut beu.r wllll .... wl1' lOlf ~ Seoil ~If ll back our ·,.x llfe.•e would hive -e. l ilnow l'W rambled 1 \ol oo pleue cul <II< d 1l>e t>AJ!r Y1 Pl!4'f,' a ·dandles. I work two jobl, a total ol 14 tl\IJ , Jetter 'down but 1don:t t k1D •the • lllt~,.llUDP'P', !'..' .1 ·' . : ' .. • • • ' ' J I lWt.Y PllQT ~~· J·oachim ~s .?ettin.g . _l:lawaiian Hon eymoon ' I I For. N.upfial «Ceremony SL Joachlm.11 Cat b o 1 t c Cburch, Colla Mesa wu the lfttlag lor the double ring '"'Jll1als llnkl111 Pew Iona Funk of Medford. ~i· and • Robetl, T. Brillsa'n of Gr111ts • Pa111 Ore. · ' 'l'bs Rev. Ttiomaa J. Nevin perfonntd the .cmomooy for the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Orris R. Funk of Colla Meia 1 and ·Mr. and Mrs. Robeft B Brittsan ol Grants Pus. · Given in man'iage by her father, the bride wore a floor ' i.ngtJi empire gowi. of lace ancf taffeta. Her shoulder length veil was c.aught to a pearl and crystal crown, and formlnf her bouquet were feathered carnaUons a n d yellow roset. MW CoMte Funk, the bride's sister and ma1d of bonor, wore an orchid-colored cbiffon over taffeta' empire gown and carried mulUcolored dalslea. .1 · Dressed Identically and car- J')'Jnl idortical1 ~ were the bridesmaids, Mia Kathie Bastedoz of Newport Beach and Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick of Sanla Ana. BARBARA VANDERBILT Ent•s•m•nt Told Troth Revealed )' « ... .•. --MR..AND MRS. ROBERT BRITTSAN Attend!ng his cousin as best man wu Harlan Lindquist of Grants Pass, ushers ,..ere Harold Wicks of tom Mesa the btlde's b~in-law and Barry Zlmme-n. also ol Costa Mesa, her cousin, and ring bearet was Mart Harold Wlcb, lier nepl\tw. Summer Rites Set ,. · -lnOreion .: Coupf e Select H¢waii A reception lollOftd at the home of.: .the btide's parents. The: tiered treddlng cake was made and decorated by Mn. Joe E. Mills, the bride'• Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Vanderbilt of '" Laguna Beach have annowiced the engage~ ment of their daughter, Barbara Vanderbilt, to Robert Alan Williamson who is serving the U.S. 4ir Force as a second lieutenant. ~: ' . ' i For M.o.neymoon, Home ::: Linda Lee -::JJ. Balboa •• ezclllnpd .pledpa ~ and rtnp with Lt. ili:~ John 1: C. Vala of Pearl flUtiOr' in ,:· Our La<IJ al the Aalu1lfption ~ Olurdi. Claremont with the :;!. Rev. Wllliam Barry olftciat- :>..· tog during the evening nup- ·•• ·=-'· . .,. ~ ~: Parents of the newlywed! ·" · and Mrs, Leland Rollie Stine ::. d. Claremont and John J. :;; Vala of Phoenix. Following ~. tbe canmooy the couple hon- :· e,-on Ka~ and will :· make their first home in Pearl •:: City, Hawaii. 1be bnae wore a whit'e A- line organza over laffela gown with delicate sprays of venise lace appliqued vertically. The ! detacbable bubble train and ii· ·: lmioa ftiltoc were edged in ; · lace and her ~lec:e was an -: orpnza bow. She carried a ;; bouquet Oi 'white butterfly ~.· orchids and pink rose buds. • Miss Susan Stine of Clare- mont wu maid of honor in a ; pale pink organza over taffeta t-gown with an orgam.a bow • • beadplece. She held pink """ : and -om..d Ide!> ;; • tlcally ..... brldeomaids. Mias ;: Diano Graft8 of Balboa and -Mrs. Willlam Stelner o f t Shaman Oaks. ... ftelt: man WU Wayne A. • Valo al Pboeolx and Qlber1I were Den Stine and Steve . . .. • .. • • • . • . ' ' ' \• • ~. ; ' . t • • .. •• • •• • • .. • LINDA MQORE l'ulure Bride f Party Fare ~: Created Monll~ both GI Balboa. Candelabra. bows aod fems encircled by baskets GI pink gladioli and white China chrysanthemums dee.orated the church and reception hall. Clrrulal!J18 the guest book amm& 175 guests WM Mn. Divid Burkey ol Bolboa. SPectsl gu..U ,,... Mr. tnd Mrs. T. ff,. Mo!ktt GI Palm Beach, Fla.: lira. L. A. ~ors~. of ~e. Ariz., and MlM Rebecca Mitchell. The bride au..ded San PJego Stste <;<>Dea• and the "-dlct ls • ghld .. te of Objo Unlvenl!J, Atbem. .Betrothal Revealed At Buffet -8PeciaJ. 1 u. e s t s. attending were the brtdtgroom'a parents and lbe bride's grandpare.nt.s, Mr. 'and Mn. Hub<rt J . Coomea ;of Grants.Pass. The bride ts a graduate of Mater Del High School and at- tended Southern O r e g o n College. Her husband is a graduate of Grants Pass High School and also attended SOC . After ~a wedding trip up the coast, the bridal couple are at home in Medford. Two New Members ·· Welcomed A special meeting of the Council of Arts of the coastal area was called by Mrs. E. B. Miss Vanderbilt, an anthropology student at California State College at Long Beach, will marry the son of Mrs. Loyal Ayres Williamson Jr. of Whittier and the late Mr. Williamson in late summer. The bridHlect w.is graduated from La· guna Beach High School where she was a student council member, president of the Girl's Athletic Association and received the Class of '59 Outstanding Service award. She also attended Whittier College. The bridegroom-elect is an alumnus of Sierra High School, Whittier and UCLA. He also attended Oregon State University and he affiliated with Theta Xi fraternity and Chi Epsilon Pi and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries. PresenUy he is receiving flight training in Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Indian Elects Maids' Nation New Officers Whitmer, president, for two N • offl u · it.ems of business. ew cera wi be elected afternoons or evenings to en- Tvro new members were in-when motben comprising the joy IDdian lore, a variety of .~.~ w 1._ ............ Nation or White Buaffalo of Y-crafts, eat Indian food and at-uuu .... ..u, a i.er P.~l"'• ex-Indian Maidens meet at 7:30 tend · ecuUve director of the new outings. Opei><nd Theat.r, Newport p.m. Tue!day, April 29, In Tribes oonslJl (If mothers Beach, and Mrs. William Meadow View School, Hun-and daughters wit.bin the Stabler, chairman of the Ungtoo Beach. neighborhood who make ln- Newport Beach City Arts Indian Mal.dens, sponsored. dian costumes to wear' to Committee. by the Huntlngtoo Beach YM· tribal meetings. Each mooth 1be new director of the CA, is comprised ol mothers there Ls a naUon mffting ol Newport Harbor Art Museum, with dau&hten between 5 and mothers of all tribes where 'lbomas Garveor-, was In-9 )'W'S old who meet in the craft ideas, organlut.lon and troduced by Mrs. Walter business at hand is dblcuued . Gib.son, museum president. Plans fOf' a mother and Mr&. Edward Whitehouse Meson Plants daught.r banquet In May, lbe Jr., president of the Junior Fourth of July floot and a Ebell Club of Newport Beach, f h . T June camp-out will be reported on the Imaginative UC SIO ips formulated during the nut World of Olildren'a Art lhow meeting . featuring students in the Mrs. Roy Jones of Costa 1be Nation of White BuUalo Newport-Mesa Unified School Mesa will discuss her favorite and the entire YMCA hu en- District, and American Art plant, fuchsias, during a joyed family days a t Week projects. meet.Ing of South Coast Disneyland and family n!Jhts Guests atteading 'a buCfet Reports were given by Mrs . Garden Club ln Tbree Arch in the city gym. dinner in lhe home of Mr. and John w 11 s 0 n, c 0 u n c i l Bay Community Clubhouse at Individual tribes plan fund- Mn:. Thomu L. Fk!tcher of treasurer, and Clifford Hakes, 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 14. raising events inc I u ding HuOOngton Beach, were a~ director. Fuchsias have been a plastic parties, and 80Cial prised ot the news of the A tour of the current art lifellme bobby far Mn. Jones gatherings including d1nners. engagement of Linda Rorie museum exhibit, the Movie wbo wlll eihibit and kienUfy honeback rid.log excursloos Moore and Roy G. Reineman, Show, concluded the s~sion. nowertng plants and describe and picnics. both of Newport Beach. ~lr care and propagation. Area womtn interested ln The F}etcben;, mother and Following a short business j(>ining the group are invited stepfather "' the future bride,. Guo rd Pearls meeting, led by Mn. G<orge to contact !{.rs. Mt c b. •I allo introduced Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins, president; Mrs. McCleary, 893-7482, or tbe Richard Reineman <:J.. Newport Jamu Ward will presenl a YMCA executive director, Beach, parents of t b e Keep pearls in a soft alate o( candidatea for the _;;.Doqil.:.::..:...G:...ro::.loc.:..:;;k:..:, 536-.:..:;;71!20.:..:;;:...· __ benedict-elect. chamois bag. Never drop them dub'• 1969-70 board. Mi5' Mooce, a graduate o( in a jewelry box with other Mrs. Robert Undennon will Now in Our Family· . Huntington Be a c h High jewelry. act as tea chairman, assisted School. att.nds Orenge eo..t Hard metal ... slones by Mrs. Roger Holden and Family Weekly Colleae. scratch the pearl's creamy Mrs. A. L. Holli!lger. Her flance, a graduate o( ~surl~a~ce~·======;lfiiiiiiililililili~i;i==== Newport Hart>or Higll School, r acleoded occ and hu Juot QU ICK complet.d Navy graduaUon exercises. He will be stationed C1tch op 4'11ickly •~ Ioctl in Connecticut. •v•nh. R•1d yowr com,1ct, Fabuloul Party ldeas will be No date has tieen chosen fw compt1h1111iv• !tom.tow" 1di. ~. pr'8eOted In the I I I and '.',;lbe~-;;;;ing~. ====~~·=;·=· =·=' ="=' =0=·='l=Y='='l=O='·;:;:;~ll .. Houae, Patldon llland, br1r f: Mn. Clrol Heim, h o m e «mJll1ist for the Southern ~;~ Collfomia Electrlc Living Cooter, HlllllilJcloo s.ath. Tlte -tloo. be1fn. 't': ninc at 10:30 a.m. Friday, ... , '· Is open to the publlc .... wiD Include •ottel""' and hon d'-ldoaa ..... olectrtc eppli-and tho .-...... : All ~ •tteodini wtll ;o 1'lettft • recipe boOk c:oo- IUttac ~ for • ,...&a. coddall ptrt;y, open boule or informol g e t tefdber. Only 6 More Days Until MARGIE WEBB'S Gigantic 'Once-A-Year' Tent "SALF' -E· BRATION ' DISIGNh FAla!CS AT TUMINDOUS SA YlNGS ~ tr.......,lew c ........ w llM ht wr hutlqw St.op So, R-bor tM Det. MAY h t Ancl h•lp us 11Stll-.E-8rate'' 2094 So. Comt Hwy. Laguna Beach STAI AT., APRIL 26, 9 A.M. THRU WED.. APRIL 30 DAVIS-BROWN Th 411 E. 17th ST. COST A MESA e Da ily Pilot Covers Boating Best Jn The West DAIL Y 9 .9, SAT.•·• -M6-t614 ,._ ______________ __;.;.;... __ .JI • . . ' . Alhambra Home Chosen Deborah Jeanne Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daugherty of Laguna Beach, became the bride al Marc 'C«radlni, IOfl d Mrs. Herman Corradini of Pasadena, during n u p t t a 1 i perlonned in the Ooeonta eon. iregaUonal Church, sou t b Pasadena. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white slli organza gown with lace applique trim. Her train also was bordered with the lace. An organua headpiece, allo appUqued with lace, held her illusioo veil, and sbe carried ortjlids and stephanods. Full length gowns of canary ye~ silk organza, matching headpieces and bouquets of daisies were ~ected for her entoorage. Mrs. Robert StombalJih (If San Gabriel served as matron of honor, while other at- tendants were the Mmes. David Daugherty, the bride's si.ster-~law, Nkbolu C«- radinJ, t h e bridegroom't s.i!ter-in-law, Jogeph Stom- baugh of Chula Vista and Carter Parker of Alhambra end Miss Unda Corradini the bridegroom's sister and Miss Susan Hagen of Pasadeoa.. ~felinda Daugherty served her aunt as flower girl. Attending as best man was Nicholas Corradini, w hi I e u~hers were David Daugherty, Rick Corradini, tbe brideg;oom's cousin, Mike Ca pos1no and Gene Dorney of San Gabriel and Richard Oanon and Gary Newton of San Diegn. Robert Hughes was lhe ring bearer. A reception for 400 guests followed in the San Gabriel Country Club, and a!terward the newlyweds left oo their honeymoon trip to Hawai i. Alhambra will be their home "'hen they return. Rivierans Map Mav , ?\fay activities for Riviera Club members will be launch- ed by the Bridge Section which is planning an .afternoon of cards and a luncheon in the Stull Shirt, Newport Beach Tuesday, May 6. Players will convene for an 11 a.m. social hour, followed by a noon luncheon. Reaerv• tlnns may be obtaloed by call· Ing Mrs. Jooeplt 1\1""-k, chairmen, at 4tlf.2171, by Saturday, May s. Riviera Club (Oilers will gather at San Juan Hills Coun. try Club for theh: llnol round before the annual June touma· ment at 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 7. . Luncheon will be oemd at the ltlth hole, llCCOTding to Mrs. Charles Morrison, goll chairmao. MRS. MARC CORRADINI Former Debor•h D•ugherty The bride ls a graduate of Pasadena High School. at- Laguna Beach High School tend ed San Diego SCate Col· and Pasadena City College. lege and is a graduate of Currently she teaches nursery california State College at Los school in Alhambra. Her hus-Angeles. He U affiliated with band is an alumnus of filgma AJpba. Epsilon. Want to understand the Bible better? COME 10 A PIO Christian Science Lecture T...-.y, A"1t Jf, 1Hf ........ l'IRJT CHURCtl ti CtlRln SCllNTllT -"-v ..... DrM Cell• ... -··--------=---=· Genuine Penian ••Is CU.tom Chosen in Teheran Iran According to your w!s b Large or Small -Old or New Kazak or Na·in World Of Art Importers 20611 Elluboth Lone Huntington llo•ch Contoct Import Man--· (n4) ,.,_.15. TENNl ·S SALE! C~RING WINTER STOCK ~40 ·O' (NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY) WlLSON T-2000 MITAL PENNSYLVANIA "Center Court• RACKETS TENNIS BALLS Custom St rung with Nylon HEAVY DUTY RIG. 35~~ "'·°' DOZEN TENNIS RACKETS ,._, "JACI llAMD'" c-.--..... -21 95 We have Speny ''TOPSIDIRS" Boat & Deck Shoes .... '"·" SURF c:un OF HAWAII Su1 •fboards -=:.::!•' I I ---__ .._ _____________________ _.. ! • ' -. ' Newport Bar)ior EDITION ~ ' ' VOL. .62, NO. 99, t SECTIOl:jS, SO PAGES • • .. , , ,. . , ~ --·---... :--.=r , .. -JliC ·:::E =~~~ --·· ·-=.--._ ... ·.:.·.;,. -- ' ... ' EXISTl tlG.BOUNDARIES -This is 'preseni status ot Newport "coUncilmanic districl.S. Cou11cil111et aren't happy with arrangement, cOotending 1.t. cuts up ·IOO·man;y neighborhoods. It ·Was ad"'!ed Jiy old city council in October 1967. City char{er requires periodic changes lo provide as much 4'fair and eqW.t.ib1e" representation as possible. • ,, r · •• c . .. ,.. - , ,. I " . ... I "., \~ ; • I ' . ' . .. . '' crn,w._,.---·---C-,.=r' -,. "•'f: • •• .-l • -+-~ . ... ,.._ .. I AN Al TERNATE -This alternate (A) to existing nate that keeps Balboa Island lnta<t in a single dis· councilmanic districts may be what realigned dis: trict. Each of the three alternates moves District trict will look like. II is one of three alternates under 5 back to east side of Upper Newport Bay. consideration by city council. It is the. only alter· ' ' Medics Back. Sex Education l!Uvily pressurtd by !.., ohez educ•· · In a 1pllt •ale ~ ... Umo beciuH he · tootonn Ille Mardi -, Uon in the 1ehoiob,. the Orange County aakfhecmnolapprove speclfic)rOarams Dr. NMleen (1yored,1howeva', a tecon-- llj!'llcal Al!OClatlon upheld its pmloos of which he baa no knowled(t. dary ..-lution encourqln( diotrtdl to triforsement of such programs Thursday, . but with more eaplanatioo. Telephono calls• pniteolln( Ille medical have a volilnlary tel and family Ufe jll'I> The board or dirf!ct.ors approved sex men'• stand on the maUtt Mve cao. sram at appr"OIX'1ate IJ'ldl Inell. '· ltelalM Stwl01, P• l educalloo claues Jn theory at a Jaqµary -.g. but Ille Issue wu brousht up apin Thtnday at a aesaion in Oranie, due to public clamor. Auoclation pnosi<lent Dr. David f. Nlelsen, an internist frnm Com Men with offict! In Newport ll<ach, 111d today the vote wu vh1uaU, urwlimoul, but the hlO<iatlOn trjed to spell wt Ill mean)ll( more clearl)r. llr. lllelaen \'Oted againsl the reaolutloo -· • tinua1lf flooded 1n linco 'the JllllllJ7 lpeclllc -would he ~ meeliJW and a and al 11 -tried and. llllintalnod In theto c-. under • Ille medical a-'ttloa'• -. , lie liilll bd«e the Tburldoy nJ&ht SI.eek M~ ·. ,. · ' ~ Qial he ·r.11 lilO January -In • • ;~ • ·•· "\ : , ........ al ;•lex edacldoo WU I bit NEW YORK (AP)-The ·-. ·~""'die l>o·ar.i a~ ll -off .. early mlHd trend todl)' ... ' opln. ' . . ed&ed ~r to clole with a lllOdelt &aln. , "We , .. mnn ""' pooltlon, u eml>odltd (S.. quoteUona, Pages IJ.111. wjthln the lollowill( .-.ion, whlcll In Tradlll( wu active,_,. Ille cloot. TM. ""..., 111<1 )o -,...,i.u. action but Dow J""" lnd111trlal averqt at 1•3' · darlflel Ill .._,.Uri tlllclal rtkiuo p.m, WU up !.'II at fD.a ' aayL • • Today'~~ • • N'.Y. Stem• . TEN.~ .. -~ . .. !!f JEftl1ME F. COWN& ot IN D11W NII SWf · 1'11 bOundarles of Newport Beach's sevt:ft clj counclbnarUc d I s t r i c t 1 , redrawn in the heat of controversy 11 niombl .;o, art about to be redrawn .. &in. cOuncllmen Monday will -Ider ldop. Ung new boono;farles allned at ~tho "geographic violeoct~' imposed~ on various auboommunlties In the prednt dlstricl map, adopted In Odober1 lte'T. Tbt dlJ llllf tocJay .completecf a .sli· month ,study of the problem, at the re- quest al «>W>Cilmen. A report from Ille atalf JW'OPOlt5 t?ree rtvbed district mapt, one: of which the council wt)l pro- bably Odopt Monday. Nono of the maps -and thll took somo Juulfni by Ille munlcfpi!· ilafr-" nines· a lime duck of any lnC&mbenl dJwi.. cil . \'"' mM. . In Ille, past, redl.slricu., JllOPOWs often broqbt forth ~ lii>wb'flilrn municipal lawmaken ~ 1 1 o U·D d themselvts ~.redro..t 'ol tllolr lmipe ~ and helict liiollilli~ ti> nrb' for_r~ · .~ . · , , . Tho moot utely of ll!&lhree planl lo !>e •PP,l'OVed, betaUR" .It •pllts up. fewer neighborhoods, is "Altetol&e A." It ii the only map, for u.ample, that dot& not' divide Balboa laland lnlo twO .dlotrlcU. 'l'hU is how "Ali.nrate · A'' dtvllles frotn present boundartifi " -DWrict I (~ ,Howud Regen): Losea tilt ....wn .eod of Bafboa lalaild and Ille Lido Sbops area; Cains beachfronf terrll\Jl'Y lo 3lnd Slnet.: ll .~ --· the ponlnlula ff1llD Its wt<n> Up. to lltll Sreot. -'District Z (Donald Mdnnla): Plclol up aU the ·~ welt of SuMa Ano Avemif frotn Dillrlct 3; -the ~ between 3Znd and 11th s1reet1 ,1o. Dlotrlcl ~ • I• .:.Qil!r~ 3 (Doreen M;'a rs h a II ) ~ --ID Weotclilf Drift ml Ille Upper Bay, abliorblllc Ille liJWpo<t Harbor llllh School area from Dtllrict 'IL -District 4 (Paul 'Gnllllr): llqJaridl norih and eut to lake hi aD tllt lllrtlDo~ west of the Upper Bay and north '" w .. tcllff Drive, Including Ille· ~ CoUnty Airport area P9" In Dlatr!ct I. -DIJlrict 5 (Ed !Ilrtb): E_. (:lee DISl'RICI'$, Plp'll • Bal's Sand S_aved By JOHN. VALTEliZA Of .. ,,..., ''"' It.., . sand for the 'ielio,OOO Anny Corps of En~• rock iroln project in West NewpOrt.' will not, come from ~tboa's beocbes,, but lnste'!f troni uie Stnta Ana River ·-. a c:orps spoltesman said 'lburtday, Wllllam llerroq, cblil' o(, Ille Corps' eoa.taJ lJ:nc;neering Branch, outlined the chanl{fl in tile groin projed at a monthly meetin& of ihe Bay Area Cillm>'1 Cow> cll. He aid the ~hanp In Ille sand borrow art.a for the erosion fi&M will aerve a two-fold~· A large iaod bar bu collect.eel off the mouth of the river after tbe recorl:I ~nler storm&, caUl,Jng ~.aini&t pro. blerris .oti' the river. BQrrowing the und frtm there, Herron caaid, would _Ihein a lhoner haul i... equlpnent and ...wd !no.the """'~...... ' tr;~c · -...... lrJ'JuOe,. . ~-" " ~/lei; bt'tlle1"Jiic1, Jld. ~ ~r.~ .... ., w ·raur · -" · ,tmek '3'1h • lnl)' nit . . . "Became of the lhntl4d funds, we riu,bt nm;ool of money liel<ft we ·pt to thl1 1ut rroJect." he uRI. . other rock projecUons are planned for '8th, 5Znd and Mtll lb'eetl. , · The 1161lLStreet· atructure will he •built !Int, tbe9 crews ud equlpment will mote· downcoalt • TouclllaC OD the Cl-o( the erosion ol'Newpml's bea<bM, the ...-.-.said that tradnl tests ~cted laat . year with Ouoroiooeni· ~ failed: The colored ulllb,, Intended ·to be trac- ed ' to• . de!Umiao, 'wbero the · orocleO : , I I. RobJ> ·:Stops , Off At El TQro Base On Way ~o Texas .,,,. ¥•J. Chor'la s. llobb-11, the JOll·Jn.law of former P?,aldent L)'!1doo B' J-.. mived at El Toro Marine Air statJon early today an... III II hour flichl lrom"Viemam, and wu met by only ono member ·of' hia famUy, his brother, Robert, 28, a Navy chief ltationtd at Coronado. • • Robb, 031, married to Johnlon'I oldat .raa,hter, 1'\'Ddl,jllnl, told ......,.,, he would l>O ~ bfl flrlant daulbler for tJrO,flnt lime! 1 I can bofd)J i!alfto IOI th.at .,..., Of nilnl. u be Aid. "11'1 _,..i to bl back," )le told uewauea. · Hts piano! ••eenuemen. I've been duc.klna: ·am· buahea In Vlelnan\ l'!f IJ monlbrr and now" -he paUIOd· and omlled at newnnen -"you've ambulhed ,me here. I'm l•lni to maet 1111 .Wife and cblld IOO\t'Where in Tau and then wem wind up at.the LBJ Rueb.'' lie deCllned lo NY~ "·whoo flt would airlve In Tuai. Golf, :Park Lin~ . Unbowu-Irvine Precise· -ol tllt lnllilJlDm• parry'• _rropoiad. -1'14>ole pl! courie behind ll""P'rt C«lkr --'"' -mapped.out bf lmro .,W-., -~ aald tod17. • ,,..,. wlfl Pftlll!Diably be .declde4 -prior to the JulJ .--1bn0k• Inf, ., -lat week by Irvine ol· flcl11J. •• addllloo, -'"' ltlll helll( .... Jiod out for a JOO.plus """ rqlonal puk Site , nar lJCI upedod to ba donoted .,.netlme In Ille nm kw 1110Dlhl t6' Ol'anjt OourltY, lnllli publlc ~ chief William Aldrlclr arp1aJM.!. . ..J material goes, simply disappeared. · He said. neW ndioacthie ·~~ in- volving hannlus tracer ma\erill will bl tri~ soon. . Herron .said that all the JfOIDS, In· eluding' the two uistin& . .structurts, "eventually will be comed by and which will fill Jn on the beach -at leut that'& what we'rt hoping for ." . He a!Jo said that wcrk on the new sewage ouUall upcoast from ~ river mouth' ahould prove a boon to Newport'• coUuine.· ~ said this ii becaUle .pomp whlcll 1'111 be built to iupport macl1Jnery will U.p Udal currents from taking and away-from N""P'rt and droppinr H upo coast' In HunUngtoo Beach. ' "nlol conditk>n, he aald, would last Inly unW, lhe outfall -k 13 .-and., Ille piling• are pulled .out. Bo111ps Get Lu111ps ' . But Some Like Newport Berms • Stude1iiS Get · Hire ~ower ' . But Aldrich HoMs Veto . ·• ' ~ The Cc· Jrvlfte ·A~demk Senate •M Thursday approved a. plan for studehll to lnltlate hiring of tWo perctnt of fu- ture faculty memberi with ChlnoeDor Doiliel G •. Aldrich Jr. """'1nc a - "°"''" .. ·A 1izeable majority al tbo, 100 laculty memllm · ~ appl'O'ltd the' ,,_. al ID • Jll!>4 ·•• alter a.uc.u.r Al· drleh .. bt ,._'of It. -· Aldrlclr uld offer• tor 'irn· ployment 11txt year have been - ind the prol-ps ... , '!'II bo lTat)· ablo for students to fill. . ne •tudent-reeom1111Qdtd P':'""'olloi~--·· are' tO bo appilnted lo pCllla I' loctorNr, vtiitJ.na, profeaor or OCba" .,....._. nob.~ ' ':'lie Intention otated by Asllotarit ...... fouor' o( P h y 11 CI Geli'p .-lltitllr, author al the plan, II to IDmre a ~ly -of people In --ftnd nlf\:al lo their cumnt, -Al· ' . • • ' . ' . ' .. ,. . - 'drieh ' iar'fect tbal b ·a gUOd fc!H. Ai>oµt ' IO Jludenla llllmled t b e Academlc -meeUIJI· alfhou&l>. ii suppo9edly was to be.:cloeed. S,,_.. did not atttmpt·tcrdbntpMbe proceedlnp by talkill( aloud .. Ibey ~ last wee-. and IO Cbali"man KenlMlb Ferd droiood plmw to adjourn and &.. otead, alter vote of the pro1 ....... pre.en~ pve llucieots the' prtrilep lo apeak. , ln the ~ing dllcumion, 1tudenla rail- ed their handl !0< ......,iuon and con- tributed lo the discUJSloo as If tbey W. senate memben. They did not vote. ' Or u 1e £...a l r Weatller Guity -or ts ii gutsy -•\nds Will continue -tbe '!O<!<md. but il'll llllfl CO!lll Q(I -wltll temp. eratores In Ille •Pl*' 11•1 for u.I Oruae Coast: I I INSIDE TODAY Drive ' fu,,,. l'lttsb"'llh lo Poril1 'Not 10 improbable· IQI! : .......... pr-11 • 1"*lol ..,_ B.nllf/ Slnllra I~ I!....,. Sfbeno .,;U. N or t - A""1iccr. S•J>Pffmllit PoQt I. --" --.. ---~ 11 ..,. ...,.., tt a'? -.. ...... .. ,, -..... ----.. ,. ,_ .. -. =--.: ., .. I { ' '• -... _ ........... _ -4 • • 4 0 • _ .. -·. =-----··· ... ....,. =----..,,,,,,,,=~~--,,,.--... --...,-=""""'""'-~~~----"-""------------- ' L . .. --;• .... '.•(" ~-----1 IAILY PILOT ttlLOT . " . , - N - ... _. f. ·- """ ' frld«Y, April 2', 1169 • • -J .'LOGBOOK ·;" · ... . . ~·-' .. I - • .. •. .. _.._ -. ~~~ .:~ DISTRieTS .".: an ... aAo· •: ..;.: di.ltd ~l d-r illd s;aall iriltld!tWi aoftttiy ftoqi --nt)lllllothoodl Wet!' oftlle bay. ll allo llves,. lhe ·ll'Vlm CG!n- aallJ!lpljirta lo·-~ .. ! ... .~ven . in Early Days~·,. ,..,.,~~a~~ ' "••ta P-A-; ,, .. Up. j;;:' lfii:bOr' View llllll wbljlruiorif •Ill ·-.. --. ' Charley Was a Loser BJ ARTIMl 11. 'l'INSBL ot "9 Dtur ~•,lttlff · - Charley Brown wu a loser even Wore cartoonist Charles Schulz ga1ned fame and fortune throuah exploitlAl.his qul.J.otic, chaoUc: foibles and lumblu. Take Ibo time I wu hlJ lllCOl!d In a duel. · - Act.ullly, It wu a flatfllbt, but compared to today's campwi cllmate of drvo. dlsobedience and currlculum meddling, a ~hout In thoM dim day.-Qf ncorded hlotory was pretty •pec- llcular. . • Yesttrnar's Charley Brown -a real penon, ·under- stand -WU less timid than lod•Y'• comic atrlp ClmUe Brown, but his character wu .precisely the same and in- cluded I lltrtU: ~ ~lVO\LS Lucy. H1s cny1' llclf·SSSfr• t1ona ran to alUng IOmibbdy'I dessert In the cafetert1, Wbllt Ufe Inflicted moff subtle torments on CbJrley Brown. ' . *. One d.,-1t the start of an April shower, tor instance, IOn\eont In The Gani uJd in tonu of alarm: "It's ralnln1, Charley Brown. You left yo~ car windows roUei1 up." ' . Every day of the y-. wu April Fool'• ·nay -for Charley Brown'• peen -and out t.bt ·:door be rih, only to find · the windows rolled~. just u be hid been told. • - The rain, meanwhile, fell on him with oo compassion. Like President Nixon, Charley Brown finally .found a day -or the day lomtd him -'when ooe must tace,crtsilr tn the direct eyes of the world, which at lha&.p1omeot wu· lhe caleJeria during lunch hour. " * Crisl1 personified wu a sophomore, Snakenavel P. Lowbelly as he al- (ectlonat.ely calla himself -for reasons known only to himself -who had bucked haybales every summer since infancy and who had just watched ClmloJ ·ll<O)nl Alt his cbmy pie. .. <· Snakena~ wu a boy of dedaive action and few word.I, ao he allenUy aalled ClmleJ' Brown'• poacll -back to ladlcate hlJ mood. -Clmley BnlwD rotallalod wllh a handful of mashed potal .... Snallenavel ltood ·up. . . 0~," be Nld non-cord1ally, "Stand up." "Hold my 11...,.," Aid Charley Brown, u IOO pain of ey.. shl.tttd to the brewing combat,, dlvertm by that undertone of tentton which seems to be broadcast like radio wavu from a trouble apol · -· He who strikes first dotsn't necessarily strike best or even last, but he 1,how1 1piril Charley Brown hUdty even ~ to show. spirit be.fore SnU• lll"'1 p1111ebed him srovelf In Ibo -· • " . • , Blood spattered Charley Brown's al1eady salty_ peach cobbler. and he sat down 'hard, a TKO'd Floyd Patterson in the JUng of Life,. where Cassiu.s Clays 'do the tefereeing. I handed back '1ia glauel so he could. 1ee the boys' vice J><i')!'iI>il ·-ching. -. --••vou were D1JIJ!lf\cfrrtJtbt w11 yoa,bild hll" aJueel," ~eertd a girl clwmate '"d J. oensed aomeihfnc. potentially alnlater about being casl ln lhe rote ol aeqmd to a dueJllni Charily Br<ron. . Whal flmely llfnlllc...,._ dOM ·lhl! """1lecl1Go llave7 ll Juat happened on an Aptll ~-ibclol llk'e thla one. ·........... r, ... · We Lost, T~ .. _. ~. , ... i . . . . .., . ' Cheap . ThieVes Looi Nine Newport Victims A w•~ of cheap burgt1rlel IW'tpt Newport Buch Thursday. , Police Aid there were at least itine Vic> lims. They Included ' -Minnlel Ship Ch1ndlery, mi W. Coast Highway. Thlevu broke ln1o a.rear storeroom and took $299 in boatlng ac.. cessorles. -Conner Plumbing, 3215 I:. Coast JUabway. Burllan overnight rifled desks and fllln1 cabfueu, taking '22 In cuh. -John P. Sheridan, a musician who lives at 336 20th St., Costa Mesa. He said someone 11tole a sultar and ampWier (nxn bis car while it wu parked in the Reuben'• parking Jot off E. Coast Highway. Loss was esUmated at $620. -DAILY PILOT printing plant, 2211 W. Balboa Boulevard. Thieves e.mp'Uecl a calh boz of '140 ln bllll aod numerous checks. -Clay C. F.dwards, of New Ortea111. He UAllY 1'1101 OllANH CO..lt l'\l~llHING COMl'AA't I•"'' N. W••4 ....................... J••k I . C..rtt., Viet "9llfllll 61111 °""'-' Mtlllttr Tll•l'fllt lt•t'I" .... n•111•• A. M~•pllln• ~·•aw J•Nfll• F. C•tllt111• ...._.•••fl (lt'f lll!IOf ---2211 W•tt ltlli•• ••~1••••4 Mtill119 A4i111t111 ,.0 . It• 1171, ,166) --C.lt MMll .......... '""'" L..,,. ~ m '-1 A,-1._.M,,. ... Mtal1 .. tlll ·-I told olfl~ -· 1145 fn photoSraphy equipment was taken trom the tnmlr: Of 1h11 car whlle it wu p1rk.ed at the Jam. 'borff Inn In 1:-0rona del Mar. -Willllm _ N. Mayhew, 11111 Vim Hogan. He aatd a •1:t0 outboard motor WU stolen from till 11Ubolt. Ued up at · !900 ·Lafayette. -Lois East, 217 E. Balboa Boulevard. Plastic side cµrt.aln, were stolen from her small foreign auto, parked 1t the rear of her home. They were valued at $S3. -Pifichael C. Draemel, 5101 Seashore Drive. Burglars rununaged throuah his house, taking a f50 portable rad io. -Keith Kidd, ol Anaheim. He 11ld someone forced open the trunk of his car while it was parked in lhe 100 block of 30th Streel and tool< 1119 Jn . tool& and phonouaph records. Big Customer • of MacArthur Boulevard to DlsWct ?.. ..1 -District 7 (Llndale'y ParllOlll): Loael \ the old Corona del Mar area, gains all the new development& east of MacArthur Boulevard. MAINTAIN INTEGRITY When coundlmen dinlcted lhe clly Ila!! to begin IJs atudl,., tbey mad• cJw tbey • wanted the integrity of individual neighborhoods maiDlalned u much as possible. , A1ayor Marahl.ll &aid tbe present boun· dary system, "does not afve enough con· sideratlon to geographical a 1 p e c t 1 , Natural 1tpar1tiona are lp>red.'' Gruber Aid !be old COW1C1I (prior Jo last April 's mUni~pal elections) had committed ·"geographicaJ violence" by adopting a map that had · ooe dlltrlct Jeapl111 lhe Upper Bay lllld hid divided Balboa Island into two diltrtcta. "It does destroy the original intent of the dlatrlctin& l)'l\em," said Mclnnil. POPULATION BTIJDY The lltall 1tudy projected clly popull· Uon to July .. 1, 1970. By then, It U u .. pected to be•Sl,813. It ls now 44,761. Under "Alternate A." this ls what the distrlct-by4istrict population breakdown would be in 1970: Dis1;rict 1 -7,219 or 13.5 percent; Distrlc~ 2 -7,219 or 13.5 percent; District '3 -8,0l2 or 15 percent; District 4 -7,730 or lt.4 percent; 01.stricl 5 - 9,213 ar 17.2··percent;·~·i-'l,185 or 13.4 percent; and Dl!trict 7 -6,965 or 13 percent. If the . currtnt 1ligoment.s go un .. changed; by. 1970 lbe population total! would range from a low of 6,242 In District 3 lo a high ol 10,027 Jn District 6, The city charter. requira perlodla redistrlctin1 tn order ·that boundaries bt "fair and logical and constitute, aa neuly as practicable, natural areas of con- tiguous and compact territory and pro. vlde fillt r~presentaUon on the City Coun~ 1 ell ... SIGNAL REPORT , City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt, who signed the staff report to the council, points oot that the ~-ro,Ues no mention of "nurn~r~I relaUon.shlp u to popUlatioo 11etw11n 'dlatrlcta." · • Hurlburt makes .no recommendation to !hi council on lhe three l'llliPmtiit pro- posal•. ' Alltrnat .. B and C vary from. A l!IO>tly tn that they apllt up Balboa I11and. _·Alternate B,allo differs from A by Jivlnl 'Dtatrlct 3 · l piece ol the pentn!Ula beachfront, in the area of Newport Pier. ·1st Legal Steps -. On Sirhan Appeal Ladder 'Granted LOS ANGELES (AP)-Lawyeri takl the first ltep today In the extensive appeala procesa cpen to Sirhan Bllhar1 Slrtian. Judie Herbert V. Walker granted deftnil attorneys . a special hearing to argue for a one-o;ireei postponement-to May 21-cf their motions for a new trial and Walker's formal sentence on the assusln of Sen. Robert F. KeMedy. A eeven--man, ftve--women jury Wed· n e s d a y C1>ndemned the 25-year-old Jordanian Arab to death in the gas chamber for firat.clegree murder. Walker then set May ll for a hearing on mo- tions and the sentencing. ' A mulUt\Hle of le8al avenuea av1ll1ble to Slrhan's defendefs could preevnt the death penalty or at l~st postpone it. Hl11 chlef defense counsel, Grant B. Cooper, e1ttm1ted Thui'aday that an appeal ol the conviction '~d sentence would take at lean a )'ear. 1be trial lasted net.rly lS weeU. Comedian and Newport Bi ach civic leader Andy Devine receives basketball ticket from police offi ce r J im Grundeman !or tonight's game betv.•ccn Ncw~rt police and , Harbor Area .coach" t!(Ult at Corona del Mar Hlth. Tickets priced at fl wUJ be on sale -al d.Or for 8 p.m. conies!. Proceed• go lo Hope Haven School In Costa Meaa . • ·--- DA,IL.'f PIL.OT ,.... IW &M ,., ... SWAMPED -Mother o! Year contest judges .Brig. Gen._ To111 Riley, Robert M. Wilson and John Killefer (from !ell) ponder •lacks of en· tries from Harbor Area School-Children. ·stx.:man-pan'tl will select v.'inner to be named the day before Mother's Day next month. -. . F.ield .Narrows 'My Mom' Essays Pared to ' 120 A field of 120 lllinlflniUats h11 betn selecJed from lnlUal entrl<S of 11,000 In Hoag Memar.iaJ Hospital's Mother of the Year e11say contest for Harbor Area elementary llChool pupl.11. . From the 120 writers, 1 dozen will be chosen u flnallsta. The mother hi. the winning esaa~ WID receive a fi'ee trtp·tor two to Hawaii. She will be named May.10 at a Newporter Ina Luncheon. The students, all enrolled in schools In lhe Newparl·Meta Unified S ch o o I District, have been submitting essa)'s on their mothers. The entriel m 'b<ln( )udled by Dr. Hugh ~l~b, .D~nls Carpenter 1 ~ohn ~illefe_r, 13!rlg. G,en. ~mas RUey, Robert M: wu .. n--and Harold T. Segerstrom. Plane rare for the' travel prlz.e bu been donated by ·caufornlii Savings and Loan fu Costa Mesa. AccommodaUons ha:ve been dooated by Tran&-Olobe Travel Bureau, also ln Costa Mesa. All finalists and their mothera. will be gu.e!ILS of the 1pOnsors at the M~y 10 lulicheon. Kindergartens .to _Refµ~11, 1 ·~. ~ \.1 •'. 1 ' • '' • ,. , J .!-:,,!'-· I I" To 'Two a Day ,Se~'sions · Newport-Mesa school board membera Thursday night decidea to drop the long, single session kindergarten program }>egun ·this year ane! return ·to shorter, two-a-day aessions in the fall. A money shortage t.rus-t~ have been fighting for several months forced the cutback, savings 'will ~ $170,000 •. Board members also trimmed $80,000 for school buses from the proposed budget !or .~ ~I Jiii'. !Mead of buying' four nt'it blltea ill a total «isl of $100,000 they will spend IZ0,000 t<> l•ue them illlh opUon IQ ' purehai• )tier. At the same time, trustffi added 1nto next year's· budg~ "'3o258 for elate. pro- cenJnc. The dtla _.ssJnciWW be ased prlmartly for · bailneu funollona wttll ·a smaller portion for instruction.· School board members stlll have . not conaldered teacher• salaries for nut year. 30160 •LASS TOP TAii.i-~" THfC:K 5"CIAL $144'° II•. $1'9. . .. . ~Chief's Sor&: s~»~iitea i • ..... t • 1!'1 Solitar ' . ~-· ~ . . I • 1-, • ·'i!\lt ·..., of San Clemtnte Pollea Chlo! Cllffor<lllurray today began 11rvl111 l•!i: m~ in solitary jail conflnementeit a$1ute ~ payment of hi! debt to * -If, !ill not Include a audden. brutal delit. ~' or: ·~Auv< lol~ay, 21, WU "1!1e,Ji 'l'!luttd_>,j, · by Orange County Su~ COUrt Judge Rot>erl Gardner on charits or transporting marijuana, includtqg tbtee yu.h• prohation. ~ {Udce Gardner noted t.tiat young 11,fUr.. ray bad entered the dark underworld er drug dea.lenhip, but helped break a 1,. pound-per-month marijuana ring after bis arrest at home on his f1ther '1 ow:n orders. Chief Murray sal.d he wu awom to uphold..theJaw ... nd the law governs alL "He came c~an, something you Just don't do ln the druj culture," said Judac Gardner T!Nrllday, revealing .that youU Murray told of hls hole in the opei'atio}I, leading to lta destruction. "l am asking -no, I am orderinf .l.. that he be kept in solitary," Judge Gardner declartC, "that way he will be able to walk out wbtn lt'1 over." ~ Judge Gardner said he wu lowwing the sentence from sll: to four months since it woukl be solltary confinement, 8.ddtna that a state prison sentence mlJhi well metn Murray'• murde·r behind bars. Maximum sentence !or Murray's or. ftnse -actin1 aa a 10-Called mule, who plc:ked up marijuana in Tijuana for delivery in Loi Angeles -is five ye.an in P.rlaon. A •peclal cell will protect him al Orange County Jail. _ "lt well might be tong," Judge Gardner 'noted, "becaUJe you won't 1•t to tee any,one -be a tnulty -or anything." 0 Yeu'll jult 11it there looking at tour walla." Drug Violator Held in Haight District Murders _ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l-Pollce held a COnvicted narcotics violator for inves-- ~igation or murder today in the ei:eeu. tjon-Jt}tle slayings of two teen-age gifl.s it.rid .a, young man in the Haight-Asbburi' Di.liltt. (Earlier story, Page 7). . · Arr'elted Just before mldnl1hl ms l\obert Jahmellk, 35, who described llimself as an artist living in the dll· Ilic!. ·Police said Jahmellk baa an arrt1t rttord for breaking and entering, aukt dleft, shoplifting, narcotics and receiv· ing stolen property. He Is currently .on three-years probation for possession of narcotics. The vtetlma, shot In the head Thurs- day' u they knelt in a barren hipplt- type flat, wett William Joseph Oswald Jr., 24, of Concord, Calif., Margmt Jo Fochtman, 18, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Cindy Marie Taylor, 19, of Daly CitJ, a San Francisco suburb. -llilly ltyted ............ ..., d ... Red, thfa 11 ... •-fo • 91'na top Nble. DM't Ollte "" .,. ponwfr, .,. ... .-.., • • r••••lllllt prlu. · Auclallile t. Th,.. .... Pll ... 11,: Aa• --Oltl. s, .. hll -DlatmiM Oii" -ilou -V---.......... T-. IXCLUSJVI DIALIRS FOlt: HINllDON.-,ORIXIL-HIRITAGli tO ,DAYS NO IN.TIREST-LONGtl TEJtA!S AVl,lll./\.LI ON Al'PlOYIO CREDIT 7eJ ·:. - NIW,ORT llACH 1n1 Wfttcllff Dr., 642-2050 Of'IN lllllOAY 'nL t INTPIORS • Pr0fff1lon1f lriterfor · Dttftftin A•aila~J...;AID-NSID - LAGUNA llACH US Ntrth Coaat HwY. ontf N••-'• "nl • ,.... , .. ,.,. ....... 0..... c.-, .... 11•1 ' 49...SSI ,,.,__,, Convention ·Changes ForDems? WASHING TON (UPI) - S-. Eqgene J . McCarthy ol MiMesota and Edmund s. Muskie of Maine recom· mended today that t h e Democratic party hold na- tional political conventions every two years. ln a statement still reflec- tlnc 1 bittemeSll over his . UlllUOOOlllul try !or t h e presidenU.I nomination last year, McCl,rthy said a 'case: ,, T•~re evencOOkt be made for annual YOUNGEST STOCl<HOLDER BACl<S DRINl<WATER convenllcnl. Llndo•y Conner, 13, SpHk1 •I WAL MNttnt Mlllkie.Olld McCartliy were wltn"'°" at the opentng belr· Ing of the Democrallc Com- mlssion on party structure and delegate aelecUon beaded by Sen. George S. McGovern of Sooth Dakota. I Mills Vows To Fill Tax Loophole s WASIUNGTON (UPI) -ll wu bac~ to the drawing boards today !or NJ.on ad- mlnlatraUon tax experts. . Rop. Wilbur D. Mills (!). Ark.), the most powerful man in Congress on taxaUon, told tttasury olficlals Thurtdly the House Is going ~ pass by Auiost the m o s t <°'II" preh~lve tax reform bW stnce 1964.. He said It would be more sweeping than the ad· ministration's proposal t o close loopholes. Treasury Undersecretary Charles E . :Walker and Auts- tant Secretary Edwin S. Coben promised Mills t h e · ad- frl¢'1, April 25, 1969 ' COlll to..,,.a , Clvisti•n Scitnce Le¢1h ' ,....,, "" .. lNf fllt'rt c:~e:c:'t.~ CMatn Ullflll ln _..,..v .. ~ -- m!nislraUon would work with START$ SAT., APRIL 2 ;·t A.M. his Ways and Meana Com-THRU wED.'-AM'30 , . Smoking Works Like Drug, Doctor Finds The c om mt s sl on was created as a mqlt of the tumult that disrupted the 1968 Democratic N a t I o a a I C-On·, vention. Both parties now hold con- ventions every four years to nominate presidential can- didates and adopt plaUorma. Control Fight Averted By Western Air Lines BEYERL V HILLS (UPI) - A slate of nine directors favorable to financier Kirk Kerkorian oblained seals on the board of \Vest.em Air Lines Thursday, in a com .. promise that averted a fight for control good job • . • it would be premature at this tlme to ·talk ~bout any possible changes." WAL president Terrell C. Drintwf!tet reporte4 a loss of $2.I million for operations in the first quarter of 1969, com· pared t o a profit of $2.44 mllllon in the comparable period last year. mittee. The tax wriUng panel -'" , .... ~ ~..:: t~i:~ ·:~~~ ·:: .DA YI ;,~8.RQ.WN legislation to cut taxes for the 411 E. 17fh ST. · QOS111 MEI,\. " • the wealthy. DAIL'( 9 .9, .SAT • .,,6 _; 646-1~ poor, and plug loopholes froml~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;~~~~~ the wealthy. Ii ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -A St. Louis University heart researcher reports that his research team has proved, throug h animal ex· perimentati9n, c h r on I c smokers not only a re 'psychologically dependent on cigarettes but also have a ge- nuine phys iological need for nicotine. Dr. B. D. Bhagat , associate professor of pharmacology and physiology, said these fin· dings are the first concrete evidenci! of the b o d i ) y mechanism that i m p e d e s chronic smokers from kicking the habit. He also said the fin- dings are the first proof that tlcotine causes alteration in a naln body honnone's pattern 'n the brain. Bhagat said nicotine "in- jections" in the body, as in · · l'lmoking, caused a sustained increase of production and utilization by the brain of the neurohormone norepinephrine, which affects the nervous system. The hormone, :ahagat said . Is located in various regiona of the body but its greatest signlfiCance Is its presence and action in the brain'• hy p othal am u s, which regulates man's behavorial changes. Bhagat said previ ou s researchers concentrated on nicotine's effects on t b e -n orm·al level of ' norepinephrine and found no defmite cbwe1. He said that "changes in the rate of pr~ ~ duction of norepinephrine levels, rather than changes ~ 'tivity, Bhaga t said. Bhagat said when a smoker tries to kick his habit, the ~ duction o f norepinephrine decreases and the Foker fee.ls depressed. Only another cigarette can alleviate lhe depresS!on, he said, The only way out for a chronic smoker is use of other drugs to counteract t h e withdrawal symptoms, Bhagat said. House Approves Note to Tr uman W ASH!NGTON (AP) -The House has approved a resolu.- tion extending best wisheS te former President Harry S. Turman on his a5lh birthday next May 8. The measure sent lo the Senate Thursday expresses Congress' appreciation t o Truman "for his distingui.shed Muskie, 1968 DOn\l.nee for vice Pf'Sldent, Suggested at a subcommittee hearing, with McGovern presiding, that a "national issues convention" be held In the middle of presidential tenrui. He said such conventions could adopt platforms and consider ques-- tions atJecting "the vitality of the party." In a statement prepared for the hearing, McCarthy said he believed that a convention should be held ·at least every two years and possibly every year. "With yearly meetings , par· ty conventions would have less the aspects of camlvala and circuses and would conctm themselves more with the serious busines's of directing the o r gani zatton and de\mnQ:Ung the policies of the 'party,'' McCarthy said. Norco Weapons Center to Shut service" aa ,...tor, as vice RIVERSIDE (AP) -The preaident and as presidenL Navy w l l I close i~ Norco . .~ weapons test center in 1971, " . says the office of Rep. John i.... E ·•F• Tunney <D'.cali!:>. 11ger ats -Ive ' Tunney'• off i ce oald NEW DELlll (UPI) _ A Wednesday' the ceol<r'I cloe-. · tng woul.ci-affect about IIO tiger ~ eaten five_ penom~in__ civilian-jobl. But-the N11vy Uttar Pradesh State In the -said that tonaolidaUon of the past five days, the Preas Trust Norco Cen~r with the ChiJ14 ol lncUf reported today. ,. Lake Nava) Wei~ T~. AuthQriUes have olfered , a Center would ~ve :about 'f( reward for destruction of the million a year, Tuaney's office marH8ter. sata. · 11 The board was expanded from 15 members to 21, and three old members resigned at a stockholders• meeting to make room for Kerkorian nominees. The Las Vegas I a nd developer , who owns 28 per- cent of WAL's stock, said he has no immediate plam: to seek managerial control. "I'd say I'm glad we're united," Kerk orian Com- mented . .'~There are problems, but I thJnk we'll' oven;ome them. We are on the team, and it seems th~y are doing a CAB Gives Drinkwater blamed theJ oss in part lo the '.'cost prtce squeeze" and also lo the failure of the Civil Aeronautics BOard to approve new routes between the mainland and Hawaii. The CAB has postpon· ed action on the Hawaiian routes until June 6. "We are trying to get fare increues," Drinkwater said. .. Everything ebe bas cone up except the price of airline tickets." Mills gene:aUy endorsed Nixon's tax reform plan. But he was clear when he told Walker and Cohen that the reform would go further than that proposed Monday by the President. F o r example, Mills promis- ed adjustments in the 27Y.t percent oil dep·le t i o n allowance. Its critics claim the allowance is a $2 billion subsidy to oil and gas interests that other industries do not get. The depletion allowance, ?I.fills said, has become a ''sy mb ol '' among tax reformers. "I doubt we could pass a bill without It {some action)," Mills 1ald. Old World Mediterranean Spanuh Furniture OVER $100,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM HCORATORI CANCILLATION aM RITURNI FROM MODIL HOMll AL L IRANO NIW DICOtATORI DRIAM HOUSE ON DISPLAY Items as follows: Gorgeous 8 ft. custo111 quilted sofa with separate loose pillows wltb. heavy oak trim decor and matching chalr, 3 matcliing oak occasional tables, (2) 68" tall decorator lamps, banging chain· swac lamps in wrought iron, an 8 piece king 11%8 master bedroom suite 1n pecan panelled Mediterranean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty king size mattress & box springs. New Routes Directors who quit to make way for the Kerkorian slate included oilman Edwin W. Pauley, tlre company ex· ecutive Leonard K. Firestone, and attorney Howard C , Westwood. Wholo HouMfvll wu ,..., .. , S1t2LOD Imperial Russ Spanish decor dining set, etc. West to View Antiques Sold ::ro~~~1'.1.~~·········· $698.00 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Any Piece Calo lo , .......... hldlwl .. "1! Civil Aeronautics Board pve PRATOLINO, Italy (UPI) -T-. Amiable -N_ .. to Collf. four airlines authrity today to New Airliner An auction of antiques that Cr .. t APl"OVed lmmtdlatefJ put new transpacific routes in-belonged to Uie .Demidoff1, to effect May 28. PARIS (UPI) -The once the ·wealthiest family in ' I• I] ce~~~~rd Issue d :~::O~cw:i:!~th~~:t ~~s:m~~~n:~= F•~ltMre -Trans Wor1d Airlines for a .to the West for-the ,first Ume the auctioneers expected. The · · H~K-~A-~1 -·-~ at theParisAirShow,May tl-il<mrecelvlng thehlghesl bid, At Harbor .Blvd. w•'9 "'--au-Wl'C June I, officials. announced to-$83,200, was I lllver-mounted a l'OOlldiNorlllw. ·, ''~'~for. 10 day. The TUt« was man's commode with the moDOlfam 1844 Newport lhd. r+ ~ °""1 ADUf-first aupersooic commercial of Catherine the Great. The E .~ 'tll ' w..r. -m,-a SU... ~ 6.' exlenl!:Urt of ill routes bet Ween _:a~l~rlin~er~to~fl!y~su~c~ces~sf~ull~y~. _ _.:f~our~-d~a:!.y~sa~l~e ~en~d~ed~Th~urad~~·Y~·~!!!!~,.~·~r~n~.,~ .. !!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!~·'!!!!~·!!!!!!!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ the Paci!h: NorUJweOI aJ\d Hawaii on to Tokyo and the Fw FAet. -Pan American W or Id Ai:tifaya for a direct roote between New Y<rk and Japan. -The F&lng '!leer Une for an all~ route acroa the Padflc. · · normal Jevels, are a corrtlate ·wi~ n t eo ti n ~in d uced ·--------,---'------"-'--------~------1 behavorial changes." · The body quickly adapts itself to even a light 0 dose" or : "injection" of nicotine and im-! mediately the brain starts pro. ducing and using mo r e ~ nore pine p hri nethan it • normally does, Bhagat said. , Just as any other "pep" 1 drug, might do, the moblliza· lion of norepinephrine in the brain has been proved to cause emotional excitation, a 1 rise in blood preuure, greater ' alertness. better abUity to , learn. aggression and hyperac- Dakotans Keep Eyes On Floods United Preis Internadonal "Five hundred of the 12,000 nood ~acuees at Minot, N.D., , returned to their homes as the I Mouse River receded today. r The Mississippi continued to ~ inCh back to its banka in , Wisconsin, but the polllliblllty · ot rain had Oood-watchen in ; towa and Dlfnoll worried 111 a ''long crest" kept ptellltD"e on dikes. ' At Minot, where lJ,000 of the t town's 35,000 residen_t.s were • dtiven from their homes by : tlil Mouse River, 500 penons re t urned to theirhomes Tbllrsday and more were ex· . petted today. ' With Oood stage 14. feet, the ' Mduse wu at 20.4' feet and fallin( today. A cmt .1 to .2 f~ htJl)ler never matertallml •ThUrtday, offlclals said. However, half ol the four-mile-wJae city was undtr water and Uie Mouse WU not expected liijk In 111 cMnnel unW mid· ~. . I ·-water WU 9'Ven feel deep lo ~ aome rdidential arw. MIJlt evacuees were put up In • bomes Qd mottil. About 200 , ))fJ'IOl'IS were g e t t i n 8 ' euler1eney Rad <:Na food ""4 lllelttr. : Olficiall estimated damage ' in Mtnol at flO million, but : said nood prevention cllorll • av.ted '8 mfWon more. ., WANT INTEREST ONYOUBBANK CHECKING ACCOUNT! YOU CAN'T err IT JRJT WUB PAW'IC'S swrrca 'N SAVE ACCOUNT Ya1 m da ll•ast n 111111 lly •iU1 1 lat Im •allf In your mulirt •••11111111 _. .. ,..l'lclllc R Pu Mk Acco111t •• ......... ••IJ llack •• fllrtla. allll •,.. ill. ....... ne~ dollar earu neq dg: It 11 la J'~• Paallle Aoeomat-nea lor lllst w dg. &ll lllllllJ 11 P111•11tlla1 • 1 Pl .... MJ .. 1/4'1 ... .......... '"' .............. ... lnl111II11ir •111• It 4m•l'1 .. -Intl a. 111 If ar _.. ..... nnl ... 11ra.116. Shopping new . home developments? Macy ~ion can show you a shortart. Free. ,.--·------------------· ' I " ff""'"""""1tr1 COmpulOr illl>ul'""" OFFICE use ONLY a a a a I I ,..111111 ..... : ..... ~...,...,.. I ................... M I r.o .... •1,u.~ClllllMl!o- I I rir; _ MllH'9 Nill LNI -Qr• ....... c_,., OllioM • I I ..... .,~c . 1 ..-~ ....... .,~0 I I ,....,,_,...,.......,.,,.. I I ..... .... ZlllCM I I 11#.,.....,._..,..Mold.,.......,_ I AMC.. ,......,.;;;;; ~-----------------------· ----------·---__________________ _)___ __________ _ -------~~-- . . " I • l I ! . . . r l j ' ,- " ~ : " •• ' . : l . ' • • •• • • q : ~ I • • • • i .. c [ .,AQ,Y Pµ.of EDITO~ .PAGE I . ' Tillie to End the Feud Neijier~S-. 94 C...-.. apparetJy are em- broiled ill anolblr a•nexatloD feud. It la'Wl!Oftl!ule. ' Wllari ~ alioat n, of coune, is that the two cities wel'e. reitlnf:· a)Gnji ilicely on ll'eeway, school and evfn.afrpcii{ m.u.ri adlil'1hey once again popped up wl~ O'lei:f11Pping .. _ • ....., propooal• Jut week. OfACla1s of the ~ all•, Ir)' • the)' might. juat can't SffJ?l to settle their une;utlon disagreements in a mature, reasonable IJl@IUIU. '1bey resort Instead -as they dlcl last week -to lucb dlwt!Jh ttmalb as; ''11lll 1' typical of Cosla MM" err "So N""'1'9rt'1 unhappy!"l'bal just breaks my 118'1'l" • At Issue now, as. it was one yeer ago, Is residential tmitory jwt south of Orange County Airport. Newport is seeking, or has been petitioned to seek, iOl1le 13'1 aeres. Costa Mesa 'is seeking, or has been peti tioned tQ a.eek. some 40 acres.,The Mesa acreage over- laps the Newport acreage. Lest year the councy->s Local 4ency Formation Commislion receiYed apnexation. appUClJ;ions from two Harbor Amo municipalities involving essentlally the &ame .al-ea. Each city prote.Nd the other'• application. The LAFC refused to approve either propooal. The county agency instead recommended that the citie• first work out their differences. The recommendation obviously fell on deaf ears. It bas been,said~and un~onvinclngly denied-that what both· cities seek is the prune lndustnal land now in county territory along the west side of the airport. Costa Mesa is now within inches of this site, ju~ acroa the center liae of Red Hill Avenue. Newport has 8Dllel<ed up to the easterly side of. the airport along Campus Drive (and envisions additional annexation& eventually in the area east of the airport). If th~Cosla Mesa annuation were approved, the airport presnmably would U. between tbt two dUes. U the Newport 8Dl10l'ation were appn>ved, Newport p~ awnably eventually would surround the airport on three sides. This me&nS there are pol!Ucal C<llllideraUons for the county involved ~ well as the tug~·war fq~ lax base between the two o.Ues. / · So the sqnabbliag continues, and bundreds of home- owners in the disputed area remain outside a city- either city-and att thus without the services a city can provide. It is lime for Newport Beacb and Costa Mesa repr& sentatives to knock off, the fQOlisbness and get down to some hard negotiation. Let's settle the matter once and for all. Artists' Opportunity Are you an artist -amateur or otherwise? If you are, and you're also a resident of Newport Beach, then you will soon have a chance to put your works on public display. The bard·working City Arts Committee bas come up with a new idea for a show. It will be right on the lawn in front of Newport Beach City Hall. And it's open to all citizens. The date is SUnday, May 4. Problem is, according lo Arts Committee publicist Cynthia Pbillips, to dale there haven't been many appli· cations turned in. 0 We expected 100 by now, but have had only 10," she says. , Why be shy! Just set aside your brush and palette for a moment and bop on down to City Hall to pick up an application. After all, it's your show. IN) I • I I /~~ ·r~ERf'S 0or T~ Bf ~oME orHER WAY our OF 1r ... ~ i :~ !f 'T &A'·Mostl:y Dear Gloomy Gus: Playing Into Hands of Campus Troublemakers • • l ~ A Surgical •• l Ritual • I ! • • • • .. ., • -> l ~ •• • • By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The surgical removal of tonsils and adenoids dates back 2,000 years or mcft, two millennia of trauma. bemcc 1 hip and controversy. Next to ~i tonsillectomy and ad en o Id ect'\I ni'J ("T&A") bas been the commonest opera- tion performed in lhe United States. But enllght.ned physicians DOW•r<COIDIDODd tt much less frequently for tbey ""1l:e that tonsib: and adenoids serve a USleful purpose unless they are really causing trouble. Nevertheless, oounUess parents still are convinced lhat tonsils and adeooklt cause all respiratory, diseases. . Betwtea tbe ages ol 3 and 6, most younp!An - frequent colds and se t b r o a t 1 , sometimes with tomillilis, earacbes. •nlarg<d, tender . -gloadl. and broochlal or hmg infedlom. MANY PAllEN'ts ..,..-ltoce pill over their child's..ftptated illn11111, and become overly CQDOe11led and 'prol<dlve to c:over ap their Inger, fruatr-. and exlwcatlutL Since eveeytblng Mtmqly has been done medblly, tbey blame the enlarged_ tansils • and eeek ii· wllllnc rurgeoo who will remove them -uaullly ... with questlooable .....it.. And fr<quently, a "TM." II ptrformed lo cure asthma. bed-weWnc, a flnickJ ap- peUte or anything 'that upoela the pamils. Impalienlb< Ibey demand that "'meihlng be done. But mnovlng the child's tomila 8Dd w:lenoJds never relieves audt symptom& Indeed, the adwil benefits ol "T &A" have been euggeraled, the rlW and dangers ·mlolmized. Althoullh c:onaideftd minol' ........,, 11ca....200 to 300 deaths &Mually iD tbe UoHed States. In about 15 per tom operatianl,--a! p Ir at ion pneumonia, lung abscess °' other grave complications OCCW'. MORE SERIOUS is the psyc:hologjcal impact oC ''TU", or of any surgery, oa Sh<nnan Adama got bust..i l<r aCcepting a v1ama coal Reagan get.I a big house on King's Row and ooboc\Y bats an eyelash. Wllal gives! -W. B. A. Tilk .....,.. "'*" ......,.. Ylftnt ... ...-ttr """ ., ,_ -••r1r . ...,. ,_. "' _.... ... ....., .... Ddr PIW. m&IJI' YOWlll cllildren. f<r an oporalion WI be a ~ Olpe! leiJOe ~(a· pe!'!IOll&lily developmenl T h o u I b "prepared" for whot will llaJlllOlf when tbey go to the hospital, """" younpten experieDct fears of abandlpntnt, of castration, or ol deatb. Nlgbt tmors, headache, recurrence of bed-wetting. eating dilliculUes, inability to separate from mother, paniCOf oeodles;-doctori and dentista are common. _Altbougbl tbe8I overt.., n~illjUinl--..... ~ dtiippear, poydlolborapy with •• cbildren and -muls .... mkt•DNe ft'kleDae of tbe tr11+1mH1• ef. !~;~l;".,:1,';...,~ .. .AT ANY AGE "Tl.A" ahould be limited Iii -with • history (If reo:urttnl himm•ta, · middle-ear i n f e c t i o n 1 , jleritionaiDar ablcess, or obvious obltruc-- tion of tbe alr passages~ In UleR con- ditiom, "Tl.A" usually II l>eoeficial, but the .,,..._. has no notable elfect on Ule ;,. ~.,!II;,., of repeated ~··J.d I I ~ bmlchilil or rheumatic! l<ver. Lib drauncis1on. •'TU'' 11 ltill a -1 ol l!lqkaJ ritual for ....,. • too .m&J -youngsters. Hopelull)', tbe gruwq aitical aWtude ol pedlatridans, family . doctors and -eventually wU1 eliminate thole operations performed under parental pn:uure as a tben.peutic panacea for their own needs. Jast as clrcamcision b "a must" for no more than two percent ol all mm., 1esa than five percent of all ~ ac- tu&Uy require tonsillectomy a n d adt.ooidectomy. BecaUle ol a chUd's emo- tional vulnenblllly, this and all aurgioal procedures aladd be avokle!I, unless · there ii clear-cut evidence that ID open. lion is definlleb' lndlc:ated. New Look at Oil Policies The state of c.lllornla m•st think !hat &omeone up there. or down there, is &iv· ing it the evil eye t irst it was floods, both water and mud, then the ruptured on well in the \ Santa Barbara channel. and then more rain and mud. • I< 11 a c:oot1J> display ol wbat nsture • can do., and in both 1Mtances man )lim. atll has c:oolributed to the damage. Too many bUlsldt homea hne been llolll arouDil the Loo Angeles plain on umtable aoil by negliaent or indifferent clevdopers aod It It U I •CO D'C i 0 U I bumeownus. They an now piyfnJ for their folly. . IN 'l'BE 00. SPllLA.GE trqedy, -~ warned )'W's !l§O, whe:n the a8 _,,, WU sed<toa drillUJ& rlllhll in Ibo-·· that Its f>•lly geologl~ slnJC. un ..... If a risky thing to do. 11u1 the -... lfllded, and now they can ar ''We told yaa ao." M.uy Utoi•s•ncts ol Quotes Lio II. ...... -. ..... tdlo<k• • .... -'"1111 pouc.m.. yoo destroy lodq ..... Ill jliol tbat oCllcer who ---... .,_ Jlle iomom>w." .. i gallons of crude hive Oo,ted over IOO square mlla ol ooean, miles ol Santa Barbara'• beautilnl bud>es ho,. been soaked with smelly oil, and a wlldlile u. pert calls It the wont disuler ever to hit California bird rue. The 1act that the aq ...u ... iemPo<aril)' p111£1ed - Doi "'""' • ""' brealc -develop, and tt Is plain thal all drilling in the area muK stop. SEN, EDMUND 8. MIJSKIE fiew out to Santa llart>ara lo view the cllwter for ' hllnacll, and flom bil reoc:tioo the mess fantlied his delermlnation to draw loaislaticn Jllllil'I -qfquards ao odahon oil drilling, and ...... bi& pemttia on oil drll1'n: ~e for limilar opilllces. So the -·-""'" I new Olllle, and they will ho heard. The profit motiV< must gi,. way to the pubilc lniertst, and with the Slnta Barbara tragedy in mind we are bound to quetUon whether Klar Relourct.s &boold ho allowed to drUI for oil In the Glllf or Maine. Administrators Not Administrating To the F.ditor: Regarding the handling of the silu .. lions at Stanford and H a r v a r d wUvers.ities, as well as many other col- leges aod schools, I.his writer wishes to express disapproval in the strongest way short of profanity. The administrators are simply not doing lbe.ir jobs. Large segments of facuWe.s have sympathized with, and even aided and abetted hankore, no- good organizations such as SDS. Result: lawa are broken with impmUty, threats art rewankd with amnesties. IChool ai:t. ministration ill in many cues paralyz:ed, and 11,...biding sllldents who wish to g<I an uninterrupted education are the loseJ'I. LOS ANGEl..E.\ mtES cartoonist Conrad, true to style, depicts the police as frisking 'John ·Harvard. Tbe poUce we.re on the acene, having been quite pro- perly oalled In by the president ol the unlvenily, and then wbal bapPened? The ffan'ard overaeen IDDOUDCed that if any more buildings...,. oocupled. tbey would r<COIDIDeDd thal the unlvenity be dooed. A One solution: play right into the hands of the troub)em.U:ers, rather than ex- pelling them and prosecuting them or taking otherwise appropriate action. MR. TWOMBLEY, the ever-permissive education editor of the Times, favors the Stanford approach of just letting the law breakers have their own way and con- Unue to trespass. But don't call the police! U the adminlstraton don't adJD.inlster discipline, and if faculty members join law-breaking demonstrators w I t b o u t punitive adion qalmt them, sooner or Jaier the outrqed .VIS! majority of ciUzena art goinc lo tn:aist that someone else nm theae imtituti6ns. Aller au. wl1)' should ed"'8tional ... sUlutiool -priviJesed -ror law brtaken? RICHARD W~ ~OVELAND JWeree oC the Juvmlle Court ,.-•· .~ '' r-r:--s ...,,,... -~...-.::.-- , • ~ r • ...., • i.' Mailbox t I k Ji>;. ! .._ ~ l~.., fT'Mt rMClfon •re __..... Hom11I"' -ltt<'s sllovkl canwy ""Ir ~ 11'1 JOa -• or ~ The rltftt 111 QCllldenH ,....,,. 111 rn ~ ., ellml- 11111 llbel II t_..., An i.tt.rs must Inell.de 1ist11lvr1 end l'llll!rll Kldl'ftS, llut _,_ ,,,..,. bl wllhl'ltkl ., r1111ual It lllffldtnt ,..._ 11 .....,..,., Smog.free Cars To the F.ditor : We need a major effort to develop smog-free or Jaw-smog can. Our a~ proach shoWd give the best results irac- llcal in a reasonli.ble length of time. Our country•,-rapid matuial progress results largely rtoin' followi.ng our sell-in- terests -and from the freedom to ketp most of lhe fruit:l'~f our labor. We con. sumers decide wh.it's produced (and how much) when wevote for a prOOuct Dy buying iL Businesses want to maximize Jll"Ofits. so they produce what we vote-for. But sometimes the candidate we want isn't running. A product at a given time migbl not be profitable to mate. This seems to be the case with !mog-fne cars. CAR l\IANUF ACTURERS see tremen- dow costs invol ved. High research and development (R&D) costs aren't offset by incoming money. A newly-developed car would obsolete current tools and machinery. Unenthusiastic oil companlea see a lower demand. for their product. Wliole industries (such as gU stations, car mechanics and automotive engineer- in&:> wauld have to be remiented. These problems must be considered. The high costs and accompanying Joss (instead of profit) give car manufac- turers little incenUve to de'lelop good smog-free cars. Thus, the federal govern- ment should handJe this development. Several contractors from private industry might be selected through compeliUve bidding. Several approaches (steam, electric, magnetic, etc.) might be tried . .\fTER THE developed cars prove practical. the government would release lbe design information to private car manufacturers. For each car they build, the businesses might pay the governmenl a set fee until the R&D costs are recovered. President Kennedy handled Telestar with two sharpened sea-shells and was a painful, time-consuming operation. There were other disadvantages as well -DDT ,,.as unknown. somewhat this way. The U.S. government THE ORIGlNAL article was written by d eveloped communications satellites, Louis Cassels. who knowingly or unkno~-• then released them to private industry. ingly has used a de\'ic:e io writing which Financing was aided by selling stock so is pure trickery, probably Communist in- that those who wanted could participate spired. It is Lo articulate in such a way in the ri.!ks and rewards. , that the false argument seems plausible Some of the unthinking complain that and belie\'able, "·hen ac tually it is the op. the government should keep Telestar posite of the ltuth. \Vhat seems to be, i.s because the governm~nt is "the people ;'" not. It couldn 't in any honest sense be thus "the people" developed Telem.r .. So called a religiou s article. This is how ''1be people" shiould keep Ttlestar instead James W. Kelly, Rear Admiral, CHC, of "giving" It to private companies. USN was taken in, and he, chief of the -. chaplains, was able to write commending TlllS REASONING over~ 50gie im· ~for the so-ca lled religious article, port.ant facts. Govm.inent enterprises 1 iftd hls ability to communicate with the C05t more and waste more than private youthful readers ... businesses since the government is not Jesus the Christ was the personification disciplined b>'...Jlle__profil_moUve. We .. the _.QI PJHity, compassion. forgiveness._Could peo'jil~' pay for tbe$e c06\!'I through this d'!!scribe a beatnik? The best way to higher taxes. Since we pay for it anyway, communicate v.•ith young people is we'd just as soon get It al the lowest through honesty. reason, and sincerity. possible pri~ The government would '1R.5. LILLIAN W. RILEY "sell,'! not "give," the technology to Jirivate businesses. A federally-backed R&D program would cost more than one by pri\'ate enterj:l9e. But that's better than a minor effort~-prh1ate corporations. ' LEONARD WRIGHT Jesus the Christ To the Editor: In lhe DAILY PILOT of April 2 Ulere was an article by U.P. taken rrom tbe Tokyo edition of Stars and Stripes v;hich v:as reprimanded for printing an article comparing the present day hippie dro~ out to Jesus the Christ. JI grieved me to see the DAILY PILOT headline with its use of tbe title "Christ" v.·hen it should have read J'sus. or Jesus the Christ. or Christ Jesus. The article had to do Y:ith Ille man, Jesus. As usual there was the inference thal beatnik beards are no dllferent now than those worn in the year 1. But. there is a difference. At that time there were no razors and men had to tolerate beards. Unwanted hairs were pulled oul Human Ch1tter To th' Editor: As the walking partner of a small btac~ Schnauzer named Jay.Jay, 1 am more of- fended an1: appalled by the amount and kind of health hazards caused by the abandoned and hall-wild cats which infest the rocky sec tion or Corona del Mar's beach -than by any or all messes cau.s· ed by canines. The human clutter is by far the worst or all! IT ~IAY interest so me of yo ur terrible-tempered readers to know that f, among many. carry and use a pocket-siz- ed shovel, use a leash. pay dog license fees and regularly have my dog ex- amined and treated as necessary by qualified veterinarians. Every k.ind of meas is the real issue - n o i just those caused by dogs and ir· responsible dog-walkm. I'm not seeking any medals or citaUom of merit but, too often, the critics are the worst offenders. ANN M. WEISSMAN Newsmen Had a Slow-witted Lapse WASRJNGTON -With most ol the worlid wanting to know if 1he President of the United States and the leaden of Russia are making any progress on im- proving the salety ol the planet as a place to llv' no one thought to ask Mr. Nlzon about it at his last press coo· f......,.. Unasked , the President felt compelled to volunteer a coodemnaticm ot the Soviet Union for its recent crackdown in Czechoslovakia, hinting that Russian relatio!ls with the United State. m"'1t be advenely allec:t..i. Did this mean the United St.ates cannot proceed now, or un- W the lniemalional atmosphere dean, with I.he kq awaited lalks with Rus"1a on nuclear arms limitation? Every ma)ar embassy In Woshlngton w1111ted tbe an.urer to that quest.ioo and thooe of us •ho were sitting there In the EIS! ltoonf ol the' While Hause let It go unubd. Our ean pricked up wben the Prmdent tNnkfd the Soviet UnJon for tending warahlps to homt far the doYned and -ed .,... of a Na>y lntelllgenee plane. We 11.stened when the President aid he did not thlnk the. Russ.Jans "·ere lnvolvtd In North K0tta'1 provocative act. Bl11' WE DID NOT listen as closely whtn lhe President told how the Russians bavo lncmsed by ill perctDI thclr of• lmvo DllC!ear apabill!J lin<e the I .. Richard WiliOn , ' ~· decisioo to deploy the Sentinel ABM syac.em in 1967. And we were Yirtually on our way out of the P"!S' conference "When the Presld«>t -that the Soviet Union will hive to consider bow it.I action In Cal<boslovllla wlD ailed Its ttlalions with the UDil<Jl Stala and the Weslem. World "ln tama of any Mure action . ., What future -? A deleole witb the Soviet Union? An a~ to hold back on ABM while the Rus.siaN have m. ....,....i their nuclear upablllty • perc:elll? Th.is little lncident may haft iDUstrated something more 1mpcriant than a slow· witted lapee or tf>o5e wbo are usually qultk on the •J>IUe. Many villton conw to Washington 1n ·the llJl'inc. the natl<io'a editon among them. This year they bniuiht • 'mood With them that • ,..., many thlnp hove been seuled wldch ha.Ye probabty not been 1tttled. We will gd out of Yittnam. The time has come to cut back en defeOR. The Nixon Adlnlnistratlon has a good chance of making an agreement ~llh I.he Russllm. PERllAPS l'I' WAS this mood whlcll d.Ued the will ol -the Preslcleal ... peeled to ask him about the Russian act of severe oppression in Czechoslo\1akia and how it would affect his hope of significant agreemmta with the Kremlin l!!aders. Perhaps the ~ is ho&inninl to believt what it 'Wlllts to' bdieft, \bat "e will soon get .,_. Vittnam;.~ we do not need the ABM. that tbe-R•ialAN will be -. and -Ibo tnlernatlonal polldes of • ,..,.. llandinl will be r...-. This 11 quite poalblo, and II It II - the CWDliy bllieYs It II also pooolble that It will come to -Bal this illnd ol nallcibil lntuitioa lalls lo c:arrespond ttrt prodltlJ with ·~ u tbey unfold. U one II to Judie -~ • ...-U... parl. ol what Pl-NbrOo It uylnf 'ouclt ID .Jntullion does Doi -pond either to his ODllCt'pls of ~. TllB COOHl'llY nidenlb' w a n t 1 ............, lo-.Olhal "'-N' ... Qft .... -Ulbend In -.. of cabra ra1nlnt wllicll will "-tbe al·· ........ • of the -Id, miie 1lo Cbl Mlrih ... the ligb~ ratlooallze the Rtm'eeg ln ear tienns, and llvt us a hrtalhlng speU from • "" cares and burdens. But Ro Chi Minh has not Mtn the l]ghl, A CIJIJP(e of days aller Mr. NII· on -the ellCI ol )Ill' sprin, cilenslve la Vlclnam the CilleMln -with the llhellln& of al leut IS mlliW1 hues and towns, quile·durb' ignorilll Ille Naon threat of an "appropriate· response" to continued flouting ol implicit agnernenu lead.ing to UM! peace talks in Paris. Neither Ruslia nor Nol'1b Korea has fallowed the Nixon uample of reatraint and the world 11 lllll ~ any dif· rerent that It was on January 19, the dl,Y befcn the Nllon Inaugural. ll is only the mood ol !hi> <:OUDQy "1>lc:b is dil. lermt. -...... iitiiiiiiiai... Friday, April 20, 11169 Tht edilorial pogt of tht Dcil11 filot 1ttk1 to inform and stim- vlate rtOdtn b11 prtll'ftting this uwspopcr's opinlou and com,. meHCa'J' on topiu of ifttn-ut end ng.Ujicontt, bv prwidlng c /onim f01' Ille t%pftuicm of our rcaderi' opinfOT11, end b11 prttdfttlft.O· Ille dit1t:ru viell"- points of ift/ormtd ob1tFWT1 end <POke.mrn oit topi"' of th• dey. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ! I ' ... -, . • . .. • ' .. .. • • • \. .J ... , ; SEA .,U.D,E ltSON, e.tlhr ..... -.... ~ ·-..... u ·op1era .. Fr·iends M~:et Sirlge.rs· ~ . . ' . Suppo~~ olthe Lyri...Opei:£A!socialion-o1;orauge Counfy, lncliid.' ing patrons and sustaining members, will meet performers during a cham- pagne reception next Sunday at 4 p.m. in Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery. Singers who auditioned far roles in the fortl\toming opera production, "The Sdund of Music" will appear in the Artists Showcase. Hosting the event, the first in the 1969 series of musical affairs for association members and guests, will be officers and directors of the or- ganization's board. Mrs. William Bruggere of. Monarch Bay is reception chairman. Mrs. Velma Sun, the opera's executive difector, bas made arrangements for the concert artists' appearance. Hosts and hostesses incJude directors and their spouses H. Jean Bedell, president; James Agqew, James Gonnsen, Robei:t Linderman, Airs. AJice Foster Hill , Hal Jones, Adm. Jacob Onstott, Mrs. \Villiam Hin~ wood, ?.torgan Cuthbertson, Winfield Shiras, first vice presidents, and A1rs. Anthony Orlandella, all of Laguna Beach. Otheis hosting the Artists Showcase will be Mrs. Heber Smith of Leisure World, Mrs. William Rheein II of Fullerton and LeRoy Bartholo-- mew, Harry Babbitt, Gary Burrill, Mrs. Dorothy Hardcastle, Mrs. John S. Kerr, Col. Arthur C. Lowell, Mrs. Leslie Petersen and Mrs. William Mason, all of Newport Beach. Additional hosts and hostesses are Mrs. Robert S. Ericl<son, David James .and Daniel O'Farrell, all of Santa Ana; Dr. Lester Ludlow, second vice president, and Dana Tefkin. both of Orange, and Eugene Ober, music director, D~na Point. Dr. Ludlow, membership chairman, said "Events such as the Art· ists Showcase are typical of activities available to Lyric Ol'era members and guests." ..... . . ..... ,,__., · Details about membership in the association may be obtained by writing Lyric Opera, P .O. Box 514, Laguna Beach. "The Sound of Music," a first for the association which previously offe~ed only operas, wm be presented for four nights only, Sept 5, 6, 12 and 13. SELECTORS CONFER -Supporters of Lyric Opera ~Sl>c!atioo of Orange ·county select champagne for its upcoming ArtisU Show- case. They are (left to right) Mrs. Ralph W. Quacl<enbush of Dana Point, first to renew her patron support-; Mrs. ~ur C. Lowell ot Newport Beach, wife of a board member, and Dr. Peter C. Tie- leaven of Laguna Beach, frist to join the association as a beDe- factor for the~ 1969 season. ' SMOOTH SAILING -Predicting a year of smooth sailing is Mrs. 'lbomas R. Young (left), who took the helm of the Volunteer Burceu during installation ceremonies last Wednesday. Helping chart the course are Mrs. James White, a new director and Charles P. Cat.anese, vice president. .. ., New Ha nds Hold Gavel Volunteer ;Bureau's · Major Role Defined Questions a volunteer bureau should be able to a'nswei-in the > affirmative are: Are volunteers finding .their place? and Are agencJea·: getting enough help? · This is the challenge posed by' woman who should kno~. Speaking be.fore the -board of directors of the Volunteer Bqreap, Newport Beach during the annual lunche0n last Wedneaday w., ·MJaa . Evelyn, Davis, a Los Angeles Times 1965 Woman-of.the-year. Working as a professional, Mi!s Davis served in the Volunteer Bureau progranu in New York and Boston before· coming to·Lpl AnP: · Jes in 1M8 wllen she organiled the Volunteer Bureau· in that.~. . · ! NQW "retired," Miss Davis resides in Lei.lure World, 'La~. }Jills where she serves a san advisor for the voJµnteera at. the ·Mill-· cal' ce.rtter"there. · • ' " ,.;..i 'aiJ . , ,.. \"'.f'r Cb enges of the Volunteer Bureau Today wu her topic;. · · ' 1Sbe claimed opportunitie"!.fpr Service are greater today bleau. there are '!K>re areas in whidl.the'volunteer. can serve and fl\al people • are more lllterested and involved in serving. • She defined the bureau·as an "emploYDJent agency1oi' the volun- teer," and cited as the most important role of the board brinilDf·the volunteer and agmcy together. "To do this," she said, "bureaus sbOuld have jobs weU:outtidid. ~ and should know how to better use the volunteer." She suggested an extensive orientation prolram fo'r voluntettrl so that they can learn where and bow they can serve. .. During the luncheon Mrs. Thom~• R. Young' was-presenti!d 0.. gavel for the coming year, and serving with her will be t:~arl~ P. Catanese, vice president ;· Mrs. Wllliam Farnsworth, secretary, ancl Matthew Hall, treasurer. -. . ' New dir.ectors include· Daniel O'Farrell and James R.~\Vood.·abd. l"e Mmes: Charles P . Cotton,· Robert Fulton. William· Ramey ~ James,~ite. Returning directors are·Dr. John F. Dean, Robert Cl. Basma~' Gafy Biiniil and Hugh M)'Utt Jr. and the :Mmes. Richard c;~ . Frank Lynch, Harvey McClute and Robert Robinson. · • . . ' ' . . . . ' ,I • .... , Rel ~tive Paves the Way to Cu.rbing Grandp~' s Drivi ri.g:··; . . DEAR ANN I.ANDERS ' Several days .,. J bumped inlo my 14-year .. ld .,...Uather l'i10 "" dri~ the . lwwlMU section. He was loll, confused aoi1 -le to _.y bimoeH by name. Bedldool ........... me. I finally penuaded bim to Id me Id in bis car and dirt<t-him to his home. I almost bid a heart attack 11 I Ill belkle him. Twice he beilr> to turn Into a one-•ra1 street. He nearly hit 1 pedeotnan and did not oee a stop J!F. All this within ISmlnales. When· we r<acbt<I the house, I went In, tooll Grandma aside and explalned tbe siluatlGn. Silo became Vtt1 upoet when I ANN LANDERS ~ • SllQOlled Iha! Grandpo· lhould 11111 be drivJns -tllat be WU enda-"I nol ooJy llil life liUt tbe liva of ~ Grandma -... tllat .... tllough he. hM GCCuklnal fapees of iikOMS)', bil mibd ii alwjl u a tock. After mudi IOU! oeat<hinc I ta! down and, wrote • llll«· to the Cliel al Publk Salei,. Fin dayo Joler Grandi>" ft<Oi...S a lelltt 11J1na be eoWd no longer drive. Tbe llmUr .-me'U I had tipped oil the ollldala and I Nld ye1. Now they ""' all mad at me. I'm a utraJlor" and a' "no pod '®le." Will you please t.11 me ii, In 7our op1. nlon, I did the right thing? -DRUM· MED Ollr OF THE TRIBE DEAll DllUMMED: WUt 1•·dld loll • • fMC'll ... ew'lle 8d I ..... ya lt"e hours t dly -tl•ln1 ,.,.t. tW pbJlical IOI bid 1k tide 11 -.,.. lift .... exllau&Gon Is l1lOllly mtiltoJ. lf a 'penon 1ot Uvt m ... 1 1 pewit.le ~ wan11io~vemouabenera~ahanl amf•-lor al~ "r" '5-Gel.. day'1 wort to mm love, be'U lllllllP IL lk ~ ,J -hlJdl'on. 'Ille Myrtle n1111 after oor flve·lddl, tak<o •-ti -. ......... llalf..., cm of a bill baule, do.a the ..-,., *""' ...... ~ .. .,.. ,..... i....u. ... ""*""· ........... «r.m tcraaa' meral11 for \be 1n-i,.a.-Sbe .,_ m ~ MIJ>~ ' ·DEAR ANN LANDERS ; I """' It 1tn' too late for a man to get in bis nk:kel's .. Ol'til about U-"de.t batt<ry" couplet who, after 10 years o( maniap. p com- pldelY d...i. • II Myrtlt and r wanted an ucuse lo cut back our 1ex life we would have tome dandlU. I 't"'t ·two jobs, a lotal ~ ti • and doesn't want IQJ'. But are wt too'Ured for romance? Not oo your linll'l"', Annie. Oar boUuies irt equJpped with -cal>les called love and -0ar 1oV. ii1<, lilt...,., ¢o betla' with II'· I know I've rambled a lot IO pleue cut this -· ~ blll doo' klJI the . ......,e.,.,-A HAPPY MAN DEAK MAN: lleh11 ,_,..._ .. • .. menace .. \'tr')' ........... TlllMI ... wrldor· .. Bow far sl)ould •. ~ "°""" Ff Can nocklng be Ale! 1'lllD -I -loo hot .. ban<IJe! s...r .... -Landers' bookld, "N~ ..i ...... -Whal An the Llmils!" --.. quest to Ann Landen In <#f Gl Ibis newsjlaper enclosln& • -.·-. ...... •Jone, atamped, ldf__..1 ·: '1 d • ..,.. Ann Landers will be &lad ..... ,.. Willl JOW' probl<ml. Seid-· lo lof lo care of the DAIL y PJLO'I'' ID I I a • Ml!--· llamPMI ' ........ . . \ ------·· ·----· <o • ~., • --..... ~ ........ ' . .. .. . -. . ......... ' . o•·-r••-•-00410 •-•• .. ~••• _,...,, •nd11, Ai!rll 21, HH St. Joachir:n ' s Setting • " _, ' • For Nuptial' .·ceremony .. '• ;• ............. • st. Joodlllii'• c·a t b o II c IJlarcb. Ootla --the • -., for the dOubl• r1nf Nqlllals llnldnc Pew 1 ... " runt ol llecllonl, Ort. and -llGberl T. Bl'IUlan ol G~'ant. Pul, Ore. 'Ille Rov. Tliomu J. Nevin perfOrmed tne «rernony for the claucJitor ol llr.,l!ld Mn. ~ R. Funli: cl. COiia .~ and !Ir. IJld Jlln. Robert F. .Br1Uato cl. Gnnts P111. Given In marrlqe by her fatber I the bride wort I floor Jenith empire '°'"' of lace ...r ltHeta. Her llJouldfr lenctb veil wu caucbt to a purl and "'.Yitai cn>Wll, and fanning her bouquet Wen! fathered carnations a n d _ yellow l'OICS. • " Miss Connie Funk, the bride'1 Biller and maid cl. honor, wore an orchid-colored chllfon over taffeta empire 1own and carried multicolored ·<lfisles. • Dressed ldentiWly .and car· tying Identical bouquets were · the brldeamaldl,. Mia Katliie Buledoi of Newport Beach and Mia Patrlcla Fitzpatrick · of Santa Ana. Attendln1 his COUljn u best man was Harlan lJndqu1A of Graqta . Pass, ulhen • were Harold WlckJ! cl. Coata"lll .... C-\lln""'f BARBARA VAND'ERBI LT Eng•g•ment Told ·Troth Revea /.ed . .. ·•' MR. AND MRS. ltl>BERT BRITTSAN the -·· brolhof..b>ln and Barry Zimmerman, ollo ol Summer Rites Set Home In or...., ~~~~~__;__;__;_:_:.=::,e~~~~-ec.ta Mesa, her COU1in, and ring bearer WU Mark l!Orold Wicka, lier nephew, '• I I H, . , A reception (Ql!owed st the Coup e Se ect · awa11 ~u::..ithe~·.~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Vanderbilt of Laguna Beach have announced the engage.- men! of their daughter. Barbara Vanderbilt. to Robert Alan Williamson who is serving the U.S • .t\ir Force as a secqnd lieutenant. , , made and decorated by Mra. F •LJ H Joe . E. Milla, the bride's or , 1oneymoon, ome . 4/!1a1 ••• :ta attending W!ft the bridegroom'• parents and the bride's If~. Mr.• and Mrs. liimert J, ~ rl.'Gn11ts P111. . Miss' y8nderbilt, an anthropology student at California State College at Long Beach, . will marry the son of Mrs. Loyal Ayres Williamson Jr. of. Whittler and the late Mr. Williamson in late summer. ~. Linda Lee SUoe of Balboa :;: excbanctd ~ P~tea ~ and rlnp with Ll.'[j:f .) John •:· C. Vala of Pearl l!Orbor In '.; Our Lady of the Auumptlon •• Church. Claremont with lhe ::, Rev. William Barry .official· ~ Ing during the evening nu1> •. tials. :: Parents of the newlyv•eds and fl.1rs. Leland Rollie Stine of Claremont and John J. Vala of Phoeni1. Following the ceremony the couple hon· eymooned on Kauai, and will make llreir first home in Pearl City, Hawaii. The bride wore a wh ite A- line organza over taffeta gown with delicate sprays or venise > lace appliqued vertically. The detachable bubble train and ii· lusion veiling were edged in lace and her headpiece was an • • organza bow. She carried a bouquet of while bulterfly orchids and pink rose buds. Miss Susan SUne of Clare- mont was maid of honor in a ·4 pale pink organza over taffeta •• gown with an organza bow ; headpiece. She held pink roses :. and carnatiorui. Dressed iden- .. • ,,.. , . .. .. ~ .. .. .. •. '• .• tically were bridesmaids, Miss Diana Graves of Balboa and Mn. William Steiner o f Shennan Oaks. Best man was Wayne A. Vala of Phoenl1 and ushers were Don Stine and Steve LINDA MOOR E Future Bride ::---------- ' ·' .... •• ... ·-,. ·.:· ..... Party Fare Created Morrill, both of Balboa. Candelabra, bowl and ferns encircled by baskets of pink gladioli and white China chrysanthemums decorated tbe church and reception hall. Circulating the guest book among 175 guests was Mrs. David Burkey of Balboa. Special guests were Mr. ;.nd Mrs. T. H. Mollett cl. Plim Beach, Fla.; Mn. L. ·A. Morgan of Scottsdale, Ariz~. and Miss Rebecea Mitchell. The bride attended San Diego State college . and the benedict is a graduate of. Oblo University, Athens. Betrot.hal Revealed At Buffet Tbt bride II a graduate of Mater Del Hlitt ·Scbool and at· tended Soutfiem O r e 1 o n COUep. Her husband Is a grad\late of Grants Pw High SchOOl and a1so attehded SOC. After a wedding trip up the coast, the bridal couple are at home In Medford. Two New Members Welcomed The bridHlect was graduated from La· guna Beach High School where she was a student council member, president of the Girl's Athletic Association and received the Class of '59 Outstanding Service award. She also attended Wfiittier College. The bridegroom·elect is an alumnus of Sierra High School, Whittler and UCLA, He also attended. Oregon State University and he affiliated with Theta Xi fraternity and Chi Epsilon Pi and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries. Presently he is receiving ·flight training in Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. Indian Maids' Nation A special meeting o( ~ Ej-N off· ~:~.~' .. 'i: b~ ~~.~:r r;; ects ew 1cers Whitmer, president, for two Nw'° officers wUl be elected afternoons or evenlois tO en- lteros of business. . when mothen CC!ID~ the joy Indian lore, a variety of Two new members were 10-Natkn of White B1Wfalo of y. crafts, eat Indian food and at· µ-oduced , Walter Phelps, eJ· lndlan Maidells meet at 7:30 tend outings. ecutlve director of the new p.m. Tueeclay, April 29, in Tribes consist of moCbers Open-end Theator, Newport Meadow View School, Hun· and daughter& within the Beach., and . Mrs. William Ungton Beach. neighborhood who make In- Stabltr, chairman . of the Indian Maidens spona<>red dian costumes to wear to Newport Beach City Arts llY the H1Dltington' Buch YM· tribal meetirigs. Each ~ Committee. CA is eompriled of. mothers there Js a naUon meeting ol The. new direct.or of the with daaghtera between s and mothers of all tribes where Newport Harbor Art Museu~, · 1 yun: old who meet in the craft ideas, organizaUoa and Thomas Garveor, was in· business at hand is discuaed. troduced by Mra. Waller Plans for a mother and .Gtboon, muaeum p.esldent. Mesan Plan ts daughter banquet In May, the · Mrs. Edward WhltejJouae Fourth cl. July floot and a Jr., president of the Junior 1 June camp-oot will b e Eben Club or Newport Beach. fuchsia Tips formulated during the nert reported on the Imaginative meeting. World of Children's A~ show Mrs. Roy Jones of Costa The Nation of White Bqffalo featu ring students. in the Mesa will discuss her favorite and the entire YMCA has en-N~rt-Mesa Unified School plant, fuchsias, during a . joyed family days . at D18lrlel, and American Art meeting of South c 0 a 1 t Disneyland and family mgbts Week project5. . Garden Club in Three Arch in the city gym. Guests aUendlng a buffet Reports were given by Mrs. Bay Community Clubhouse at Individual tribes plan fund· dinner in the home of Mr. and John W 11 s on, c o u n c I I 2 p.m. Wednesday, May l4. raising events inc I u di~ g ~1rs. Thomas L. Fletcher ol treasurer, and CWford Hakes, Fuchsias have been .a plastic parUes, and social Huntington Beach, weni • director. lifethne bobby for Mrs. Jones gatherlngs including dinners, prised of 1be news of 1he · A tour of .~e current art who will exhibit and identify horsebaclt riding ezcursioos engagement. of Linda Rose museum exh1b1t, lhe ~ovle flowering plants and describe and picnics . Moore and Roy G. Reineman, Show, concluded the session. their care and propagation. . Area women inter~ed. in both of Newport Beach. Following a short businW!I joinjng the group art mvited The Fletchen, mother arxl meeting, led by Mrs. George to contact Mrs. M I c b I e 1 steplather ol the luture bride, Gua rd Pearls Rawllno, president: M". w.ce1eary, ,1193'7482, ?' tbe also introduced Mr. and Mrs. James Ward wUJ. present a YMCA uecutive director, JUchard Reineman of Newport Keep pearil in a soft slate of candidates for the ~pb Grolocll:, 536-7920 . Beach. parents of th 8 cbamol.s bag. Never drop than club's 1,.70 board. bene<Uc!-<lec!. In • jewelry box with other Mrs. Robert Llndennan will Now in Our Family: Miss ~foore • .a graduate of j elry act u tea chairman, assisted Huntington Beacb High ";;,nf · metal or sto ne a by Mrs. Roger Holden and fa m1·ly Weekly School. attends Orange Coast College. :~sc~r~a~l<~h=th=e~pe:a:rl:'s=cr:e:am;yl F.Mra:.;A;.;L;. ;H;ol;lin;g;er::::::;;:;:::::J Her Hance, a graduate of surface. Newport Harbor H!gb Scllool, attended occ and hu juol com pleted Navy graduaUon QUICK exercises. He will be stationed C•tch up q11ic•ly •• l•c•I -in Connecticut •••""· R••d yo11r cotT1p•cf, F bul P Id 'II L.-com,r•h•ftti¥• h•met.w• odt. a oua arty eas w1 ue No date has been chosen for flo• .1 th• DAILY PILOT. presented In ~t I slan d. ~t~ho::,::w:ed~d~iDJ~·:::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;;:(/I :... House, Fubloo Island, by" :X Mn. Carol Heinz, h o m e economist for the Southern Cllllorni.a Electric L I v I n g ..,, Center, Huntington Beach. " ,. • 'Ille demonslrtllon. begin- ;-nl111 at 10:30 a.m. Friday, ..: M.a,y t, ll open to the public and wm -tppetlzer and .,,,. bcn croeuvrs ideas usln1 electric applianool and -.n1c,..,.. ;.. All ~ au.ndlng will 4.... ncelve a recipe book con-• lllnlnc tUUallon> !or a ncepllon. cOC\la1I party, open •• -... or lnlorm•I gel .. ~· Only 6 More Days Until MARGIE WEBB'S Gigantic 'Once-A-Year' Tent "SALF' -E-BRATION DISIGND FAlllCS AT TUMINDOUS SAYINGS A• 11a::1n•1al tl....-t fttu. 11'1 "r IM~ Shop So, Romombor the D11e MAY ht And help us "S•ll·E·lrate" 2094 So. CHSt Hwy. l.af)una l each The .. -Daily Pilot Covers Boating Best In Hawaiian Honeymoon Alhamb ra Home Cho sen Deborah J ..... Dougherty, daupter of Mr. and Jlln, Arthur Daugherly ol Ltlwla Beach, became the bride ol Marc Cotra<linJ, son Of Mn. Herman Cor radini ot Pasadena, during nu JI t l 1 I s performed in the Oneonta Con- gregational Church, S o u th Pasadena. Given in marriage by her father . the bride wore a whhe silk organ~ gown with lace applique lrlm. Her traJn also was bordered with the lace. An or1anza headpiece, allO appliqued with lace, beld her illusjon veil, and she canied on:bids and ste phano(i..!. Full length gowns of canary yellow silk organza, matching headpieces and bouquets of daisies were selected for bu entourage.. ' . Mrs. Robert Stombaugh ol San Gabriel served as matron. o{ honor, while other at. tendants were Jhe Mnles. David Daugherty, the bride's sister-in-law, Nicholas Cor· radini. t h e bridegroom's sister-in-law, Joseph Stom- baugh of Chula Vista and Carter Parker ol Alhambra and Miss Linda Corradini, the bridegroom's sister and Miss Susan Hagen of Pasadena. Melinda Daugherty served her aunt as Oower girl. Attending as best man was Nicholas Corradini, w h i 1 e ushers were David Daugherty, Rick Corradini, the bridegroom's cousin, Mike caposjno and Gene Dorney or San Gabriel and Richard Danon and Gary Newton of San Diego. Robert Hughes was the ring bearer. A rec<pti-On for 400 guests followed in the San Gabriel Country Club. and afterward the newlyweds left on their honeymoon trip t.o Hawaii. Alhambra will be their borne when they return. Rivierans Map May May activities for Riviera Club membe rs will be launch- ed by the Bridge Section which is planning an afternoon of cards and a luncheon in the Stuft Shirt, Newport Beach Tuesday, May 6. Players wW CODftDe for an 11 a.m. aocia1 bour, followed by a llO<l'I luncheon. Raena- lions may be obtained by call- ing Mrs. Joseph Nemecek, chairman, at 499-2171, by Saturday, Msy 3. Riviera Club gollers will gather at San Juan Hills Coun- try Club for their final round before the annual June touma· ment at 9 a.m. Wedneldiy, May 7. Luncheon wlll be served at the 19th hole, act0rd'¥ lo Mrs. Charles MOITISOO, goll chalrrnan. MRS. MARC <;!)RRADINI Farmer Deboreh Daugherty 'The bride is a graduate oC Pasadena High Schoo), l l· Laguna Beach High School tended San Diego Slat• C.1- and Pasadena City College. lege and is a graduate o! CWTentl.y me teaches nursery Cali!omia State C.01\ege at Los aohool tn Alhambra. Her bus· Angeles. He is affiliated with band is an alumnus of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Want to understand the Bible better? COME TO A FRIE Christian Science Lecture TlleSll1y, A'r!I n. ?Ht l :M ,.m. F iii.ST CHUll.CH .. CHll.ISl 5CLEHJIST . -"""" v ..... Dtl•• , .... .... ----=---=---o_ -=-===------------- ·. Geiaine Pe11ian Rags Custom Chosen in Teheran, Iran According to your wish . Large or Small -Old or New Kazak or Na·in World Of Art . Importers 20611 Ellztbelh Lano Huntinvton Be•ch Contact lmpori Manager -(71~) 9':1-41115 TENNl·S SALE! CLEARING WINRR STOCK ~~~b40 o~ (NEW STYLES AR RIVING DAILY) WILSON T·2000 METAL PEN NSYLVANIA "Center Courtn RACKETS Custom Strung with Nylon RIO. 3595 ...... TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS HEAVY DUTY DOZIN 599 Wi ...... "JACI llAMO" c .............. • .,.,N'llH 21 95 .... sn.ts We .... s,...., "TOPS!DHS' SURf cu.n Of HAW.t.n Boat & Deck Shoes Surfboards ....,._ ....... ... _ I 1· I 11 • • ' - .. oi:. ~2.' NO. 99, 4 SECTIONS, ~YA~ ·' . . ~I ' " ~ . . e·sa: ··. ' . --. ' • ' I · • • -• • . . . . . ; . I • • • ORANel COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • ' ' ' I ar· wner ' .. ..... . ~ • • .. N. Koreans " , . . ,. ·t lJpSpending For Defense TOKYO (AP) -North Korea said tp.. day it ls Increasing its defense budget 11 percent and that continuance of U.S. spy flights off its coast is a "new plrovocaUon. threat and blackmatl." · The report of Pyong Yang'1 official Korean Central News Agency reputed asserUons that the· U.S. Navy plane shot down by the North Kort.ans April 15 Was deep in C.Ommunist air space. The agency said Presldtnt Nixon's statement that such flights would continue with escorts as "preposterous, abusive languase which no sovereign and in· dependent country with self-respect can evtr aecept. Buffalo Lanclitlfl • • FRIDAY, APRIL~, J~t .. ~ • . • 1' ur . ,. "It is obvious to everyone that by in· cessantly sending various kinds of armed spy ships and reeoMaissance planes to spy on the military and state secrets cf our country. the U.S. imperi-alists altn. solely at maldng preparatklns to launch a war of aggressio!l," the statement ¥lded. . . Accusing the United States of "ste.adlly Intensifying the war prov o cat lo n ·maneuvers,'·' lhe agency said ~ortb . Korea plans defense expenditures thi$ year equivalent to about $5411 million compared to $5SS million for 1•. Tl)e 1561 million r.<P't"""b 30 percent ·of The C-811· Buffalo short takeoff and 1an4ing (STQL, .aircraft1 shows n~wsrp.en its capability. as it lands.-in the parking lot of Anaheim Stadlwn. The, plane can carry as many as 41-combe1'equipped trtJOps. , .. ~ . •" • _ DAILT·P .... • '-..,_ ·SWAMPED -~er of .Year coritestJudges Brig. !ten. Tom· Riley, Robert M: Wllso~ and John Klllefer·(fnrole!t) pond'I" stacks of en· triel froln H8rbor-Afea school children. · Six,..man p•nel will 1elect · \virlner to b~ named Utt day before Mother's ·nay nejt month. . . ' . ·Field Narr-."7s 'My Mom' Essays Pared to 120 A field of 17.0 semlfipalists ·his b:Qell se.J.ected from il'litlal entrie:t Qt 1e;0111 1tn Hoig Memorial Hospital's Mother o( the ¥ear essay cont.est for · Harbor Area elementary .school pupils. :From ·the 120· writers., a dozen will be (!b~n. ,ai !inallets. ll'he mother in the "inning es.say will receive a free trip for two lo Ha wail. She will be named May 10 aj a Ntw~ Inn LunchfJ8!1. . Tht Students, all enrolled In schools 1n tHe ·1 Newport.Mesa Unified Schoo I D&trict, have been submitting essays on tlltir moth.ers. .. .. 111< entries are being judpd-by' Dr. Hach ' Plumb, Dennis carperi\er, John defer, Brig. Gen. Thomu Riley, Robert · M. .. Wilson and Harold T. Segersti'om. . PJue..fm. for the travel prize has been donated by California Savings and Loan in Costa Mesa. Accommodations have been donated ·by Tfans:.Globe Travel Bureau, also in Cosla Mesa. All finalist& and their mothers will be guests of the ~ponsors at the May IO luncheon. • €biers Son B~eal{s Drug .. Ring, Gets Solitary Term :'lbe son of San Clemente Police ClUef tlilford Murray today beg~ lltrving four n\~ths ' in solitary jail coniinemenl: to ~re that payment of his debt• to socie· ry ~will not include a sudden, brutal death~ .ebteoce. · . ' .Lanky Steve Murray, 21, wu atnltnced· n)unday by Or'qe County Superior Court Judge Rooert Gardner on charges of . transporting martJulna, incl1xfini tbrte years' prob1Uon. ' '.Jadge Gardner noted that young Mur· r11 had entered Ute dark underworld of drug dealmlilp,'but helped breit a lOO- pound-pe.r-month marijuana ring after his arrest ~,' b;9int OD ,'bJs,. -father'• own . . .. .· orders. -. , .. • Chief \iu'rray said he .was ..sworn to uphold the law and the law 'governs a!L • '1He clone clean, somettilng yOu ju'st d<11't1do1n the dru& culture,••,~ J~ge Gardner Thundlf, revealing that young "Murray told ol his hole in the operation, leading to its destruction. "I am asking -no, I ;un ordering - thot be be kept In · solitary," Judge Gardner ileclatto,. "that way be will be able to wali out -,hen it's over." Judge Gardner said he was lowering the sentence from ail to four months alnct 11 wwlil'be IOUla<y coiolliiertleot, addlai thot utate prilon aenlll)oe 11tilhl wen mean Murny11 murder behind bars. Muimum. eentence for Murray's or- l';orth K.,..,,. itet bl!dPt.-· (1<11•1 .... l"• llit\ ................. agency llicl'7•wo wt1f : .. lurnJ!i Wilole countrf -S.lo an lron-wall '1 a.tress, therebj · luttber streoflhenlne,.'!Ao most pqwerllil Ill-people def-·~·" U.S. nillHary offlClals in Tqtyo reporjed ~lior thot the North Komns have been tralnb:fg a toqb, elite COl'PI ~ infiltrate into SOOth Korea and work for a ••n11Uve ,guer'rHlr uprbin&." Recently, high-ranting U.S. millbry, sources said. tM North Koreans have ad· ded to their-navy a fleet of bigb-tpeed ·Jn· mtraUon . boab which look like· the thousand• of fl.rhlng boats that sail regularly ln the waters off the east coul A band ol ltiout 100 guerrillas landed on thtrea1t coast Jut yf:IJ', but anu-com. munist South Koreans failed to support them and told South Kcrtan troops where to find them. In his .first '1le'W! conlerence since the shooting down ol tit. U.S. Navy plane, south Korean Prtsidellt Chung Hee ·Patk waf'Md the North Koreans today that "there is a limit to our paUence." Dublin Mayor Called in U.S., Told He's Ousted LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Loni Mayor Frank Cluskey of Dublin was awakened at 4:15 a.m. in his hotel room by, a telephone call from Ireland. The voice told him be wa.s out of a job. The lord mafor was fired along with lhe 45• members of the city councll by order of Kevin Boland, Ireland's RJintst,r for local government. when Uiey ignored hi1 orders to raise the city'• taxes to a record level. "Well, it wun't all that unupected ," C1uikey said 'I'burlday. "I have vlsltl~g commitments to rulfill here in the stat.es, and I mean to keep them." Cluskey will have to' finish his trip unadorned by the chaln and pendant worn as a bad&• of ofllce b)' Dublin'• l«d mayor1. "I doubt lhey'll ""1d 'aiiYooe alter 111e 'to sbildrtt," he s1kl. "But'l·can'& wear ,it. beC'alllf It'• tbe bidet of· an of· nee I don't bold." ~ l/C, .Irvine . Academic Senile o~ 'lllunday appJ1>ved • plan :foi. studepb to initiate· hfrh'lg 1af· tri perce,it of tu- t11r<1 facu!tY '""~ 'will> CbanceUor Doili<l G. •Aldrich Jr. r.w.in, a veto pO..er. , - A-•izeab.I, majority of the. HO faculty me'ibera present •PProYed the propoo· al in a hand vote after Chanoellbr Al· drlch •Pol« In ltvor ol H. However,' Aldrich uld Offers for em- pioytnent' next year have l>een extended and the profeuorshlps may not be aviil- abfe , for studenb to fill. The student.~mmended JrQ(mOrs ai<r°!<>·be ~"1\ed \o :..lib l;ictllJ;'r, -vl11~ing professor or . Other ~on-tenure rariks. -1 The Uit.ention staled by Assistant Pro- fessor of Ph 1 s I cs George Reiter, authOr of the-plan, 'ill' to ln.s~ a yurly turnover of people in fields students find relevant to lhelr current concern. Al· drlch agreed tho\ is a good idea • About :!O •. aludeab •\tended lb e Academic Senste m.,.iing although· il auppolldly wu·to be closed .. Studeats did not attempt to disrupt the .. New Jersey Set .. To Come. Hume WASHINGTON '(UPl)-The battleship N!w Jersey is in the western Piclflc and It is "anticipated" she will return to the United States, the Ddenae ·Department said Thurlday. The vessel, reacttTat«I for service In the Vietnam war, still ls not plrt of the 2khlp wk foree eatabllahed In the Sea of. Japan following North i Korea's shoOUng down ol a U.S. reconnaillance plane lall -t, a apoUlman Aid. No date was given f« the return of the New Jersey, and the Pentagon apok~ man, asked whether the 1hlp might be -by pending any dev~IOl!'!l•nil in the Seafot Japu,• aid he Wo6ld not "quarrti" with the poosibUlty •• proceedings b)' talking aloud .as, they bod lut weel<, ,and so•,<lhlln\>ft> Kftl•tb Ford dropped plw. 111 .. ~ ! m 1;,. stead,' after vote of the . profaiein -~-save 1tudepta tbe prjvilq.,to speak. • In the ensuing dlSCUllion, atuderda raJo. ed tbelt hahds for ~Uon. and CM- h'lbuted to the <iJJcUNiou uil Ibey ..... senate members. They did mt vote. :fiA, Sa.11 .Qi~g~. 'Suggested 'Drug • Probe Locations • WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. GtorJe Murphy (R-Cajll.), bu suggeated thlt tj>e · Senato SQbcommittat on B~th aad Drug Ab...,. )'old lwarinc• In San, Dlico Del , ~ Angeles on the drug problem in Southern' California. He allo .µggested that the Senate con-- •ider a pr'-1, to clqoe uie ·Mmn ~ Ip min.on Uitltsa tl!!iY· ~ ac- companied by an adult should alsO be ex .. plored in .the bearings. .Murphy advile<l llen.-Ralph• YarJ>rough ([).Tex.), chaf:a:tnai;i o( the, IU~ttee, -that af least t2 CallfbrnJa comm.uruttes favor the bortler clooihg "'°""511.' Murphy sald that. drup are a 1>e1n1 used by students down lQ the elementary level, and that drug usage is ·~a.clear. and present danger to American youth.~' He aakf that dru& 11buse, ooce associated with sluml', hu" 1prf1d to higher Income """ of dttes. $1 Milliop to College LOS.ANGEI.ES CUP!) --Jllllg Crooby and hll wile i.ve pven fl million ,to a Catholic women's collec• W!olclo b moving Into Mle nooie<:tarlan Clattmonl College'• compla. ' :.-. . . n· . -feble '..:.. lcllng u ·a·JO..calJtd-muie;'wbo ~na yors is.cuss picked .•P ~n.• in !ij•a9• tor deUvm-jn Loa: An&eles -it: fjv~.years lo , . • 11, l~prls<io.' ·~ l I iti.i·port . Harbor . ' A special cell will ....,itct".'hlrn at Medics Back Sex Education· ' °'"""' C...nl)< Jail • •' "It.. well migbt be ion1 11 Judce Garoner •• Newport Beach Mayor Do f~en-,ooied. "becNle you ,;...1 la! to.., HeavU,Pt'UllD'edb)'I001oileseduc&o a11110Clatlontrledto1ptl!outtbmanln1 Marshall and Costa Mesa Mayor AMn.L. anyone_ be a lrwlly-~anytbl"l.'' . , Uon 'ln the lchooll, the Orenp COUtlly . more-clearly. _ • Pinl<ley will discuss ~ Coonty "Yoo~U joioot all there lootlnc at four Medici! Alooclaliotl u~ld Ila --"-•• Dr. Nleloen fOltd a1ailllt the rllolUllon nd U••bo D'~~~ ·--~-alla" .. -'""''.'1"' ' In • sjilll •ole-U.. lul ....... --lie AlrJlo<I a •~ r e~~' --• W • • endorMmtnl ol lllCb P"l':lllll .,......,. Id~ _ _.. pPr9 ..:.;::u. the Orange County Coast AuoclaUon ~ ·--v• 111 Pl:: ....... ""• "..-...tc Jl"Oll'ltml Wednesday, uoociation president cap sieeic llf ... JceU but with""""..,.__ \ ol ~ lte !"'no lmowledp., llloictburn annoonced loday. The board ol cllroc:lors approved -Tllepia. cilia ~ the-medical 111< breakfast m .. 11ng will be bell 'at N~ YORK (AP) ___ •• ~ m··•·t education -In tlotot)' af a Jan"'7 ' 'llalotod SfOri.t PlfO J 7:lil a.ril. .at Ille Balboa Bay Club. ~w ·-_, -~ meetlhf, but Ille -,wu ·~ up • a' ' • . . Blackbum slid the public li ltMted to the shook olf an ear1y mixed 1n6d today Ml again 11n.nday at a ~ in OrlQP, nttlJ;I ataml on the .maUer hllve cor.. aellllon. Reservations may be made by ed&ed Ill""" to cl ... with a modal 1t1n. due to public clllDOl'. · tlnully llooded In -·the •January onalUoui a '3 check to the Orange Coonty (~qwtatiOnl, Pac" tZ..tS). AllOciallon pmidenl Dr. Da¥1ol t. melolllla and a ......Sol 'Ii w-tried Cout' ~ In core ol the Balboo Tradlns w11 acUve near Ille clooe. The NlelMn. •efllm CGola MtA , lo atonn the Mardi -. Bay-Club, or,by tolephoning Ralph Berk. Dow J°""' lnduatrtll averaco at l:lt with olllCioilit N BUdi, Aid IXldO)' , Dr. Nil1-faveftd: 1-mr, a.....,, at 548-2211. p.m. wu up 1.71 al 122.18. the vote was virtua ly unanlmoul,.but the d1ry raoluUon tnCOW'lllnl dlstricll to I ' ' - ' '• • --- ! I • • bave a vi>luatary IH and lamil)' 111• ""°' IP'•m at approprlata tVado levda,, • Spedllc iillndUdl ·-·~ and malotalned In -c~. DIMlor the-~ Mlo.ciatlOn'• , .......... ~'" He -<IMion the ----~tlillol -11111 be Iott tloo' j~-In favor .. -GI HX edacatlll WU I bk preclplloul, but the b o a rd IJ>ii!vttd k ...... ' . . "We tHll!rm out posit'°%: .. -within the lollowin( Hloll 'lillldo .. no .,,13 -Ollr Pt•---but cJartnes lti tnttnt,"' the olflclal rtltite u y1. ' .. ere -• • • " ' / • • -.. • w.ne -TUner.. . '. -. ' • h Sought :R~ . " LA Police 1 By ARTHUR R. VIN8IL: ' Of ... .,.,,. "" """' ' ; J,lvlng last while cbfua slowly, • ilo8'a Mesa bar owner's. time ran ~ .lhnfPU1 wben a man being hunted todlJ sbot 'h.bD in the back at bis Los ,Angel~ nilbt club:,. u cocktail hour crowda ~fl' bomlr, Robert ' E. Watkins, a ; owner Gl Ye Olde· 1,M, 1371 N~ B~4,; .died ~I Mori\lli(.llde Hooplta~ I~,, on W~y oligl\~ altei belnc allot ilHlar at bla South Los Ani•les club. l\ll'•!erY ioday -the -.. for' th< murder, wltoieiaed:._l>,!'_ a larp number-of C1lllomero ai'.Wawna' C 6 P Toini 1jill Club Ill SOuth .Lo..Allftla. "We have to tna1111Mdl it'• dilfiolllt ti IOri ~ ~t." said one homltjda ftt*-fa..,, at the '17th Sln<I Division today, ad· dins that none were porUculOrly bol at U)e Ume. . . 1he killer, howtver, wu .~ knbwn IO . tht, victim,.':! u,n d • r circuinatWa ol the .-. po!ic. lid! .... Wltneaaeo told invatlgaton a ''ffr/ ~k.,tlnned man -.eel •the bar, and alter-houri club aliOut 7:lil· P,ni.-'iriil- ,naday ·and lalUd briefly 'to Waltltlo ID 1!11 undertone. . . • j ,\btuptly w lltlnl utnM!I hll biclt .. ~-1\ranP •ilil9r.'oodc.~ Iowan! the i:ef' !If .ti)• '""" ~ ~ lbe -4"'r a ...wmr aad ilto!'lllm. · ·u ~411114-~·!litll ... ~-i~·a ...-inoUvt 1il the abootina~ ~ri <and~ebey ~ run-. down tbjo . poialbltity< today. illl&t OUU'dlf-"'may haft· been the ol" l «lil'illii> or. ll!Pied deal. ' .. Another upect · being probed by -detectiVa is-Wattli!i,,w,ho JlW io1 Clnon"rtth hlii !rife Jpn; reach· eel tbe ·11ih 11)n·CJub. ' J .. The ilrl•cocktail lountlo lslocatecfln 1 !'00,lh diltrtcl and brlnp I ncially mbed """'"'ln""1pl!n .,id,~·~· car 't'U IOUllci laler In llio --at 1116 'boine. • . . ' ... A · .e....id ' car beionilna ·to · fl11. klna· bit allo lell al tlii Coal&' - tavern Wbe.r< -lroolcally -I _,-.1 oevenl .,..,ii. .. .,. led to> ii ....,.n -. bet hilaband fnlmJ>llllnd ........ fatal attack. • •. . ; • Mrs. Ludllt '!Alexi• WaiWn; 6il..i o! lbe. Sunny Aores Motel aiid the adjacent bl!)tdlncj10Uslog Wa~' bilr,-~ the rumaredrmurdtwtia nnt c!nf &id by newsmen Thursday. · :·111r 'l!'•tklna' car bal ~ottLl!ler< all 'day," llhe sald,'but te~'bitk within two mirude.. , , ' "It niust be 'true;" she ,iaped •. '"Ult. tm bai ibieo clmed up aD dly'. and tbat'1 never tilppe9ed." ·• Mn. warren Aid walllail _..,_, bad given lilm ooly a mr more niciotlll to Hvt'dae to a1d-a\ift,0-and that ho bad lpd ·=-.,.bot ..... lfll' IJnal -In .. • • Sbe aald 1'e WU a lbftWd "'''ii -«n, owner of B. E. w: COtp., and WU' In- volved In aome ty!"! of bualnas below tha bofder, wfllle 1111 wile lepl liUaY 111pirv!O. Ing the Loo ,_..... ud Colla Mes1 cfubs. · Tt: -::···1 -, Quellki!Md abeul. I Poaalble motive the"'1 of her own, Mn. w.,,.. merely replled with a comQlon\.wflloh bOcaQIO very much an .. Wlller'llaletl! ·a1 7::ii p.m. Wednesday. , "When you l"\ lhol'ln•the back, Biby, you mow ocrnebody bu p 'it' Iii lar yOu.'' . Orufe 'Gully -or Is ·1r lltllY' --. wlll c:ontlnue ..,.. lite we .. edd, but Jl'll 1Ull come up AMY with temp. eratures In ttt,lupper I0'1 rw the Oranp Cout. INS(DB T8DAY ~-Drive ,frO.. Pltbburg~ .. to rorlrl .Not •o fio,prOboblf -i enQIMor ulho propoou • bridoc IJ!"O.t' BfTillo .Slralla µMlog ~111~_.s_ tol~ N•rl~ : . mn<n«r: s~ ,... s. = -' =-=... -............ ti r -·-" a•.._.....,. n " ...... ,.,., . • •¥Isa: -11 ..... .... ............ 6 ..... tMI •-ti! T 1Mt ,_. --.. ...... ..,. ,,........ . ...,._, 1P ....... W I ............. ,._ •1 -= ~ =-..: • , ---:---,,. ,_ ----------------------*""-----·-- ·~J ...... , .. ·--.l .. --. -·· . . ' . .. ; • IAll.Y l'\11 • " • , ~ ' . •• .. -1 • I . ,. , LOGBOOK .J. ' I. -• ; • . . ·Eve~. ill 'Early "D~ys-.. = ., -· ----. . .. . Charley Was a Loser B7 Alrnroll It. \'INS!L ......... ,...._ ..... ~ ....... . . . . . . .. Olarley -w• • -.... 'Iii!"' -Charleo l!cllul• pined 1..-.e and fortune UlrGuP aokllllnf 1111 quliollt, -foll>llt aad -Take the time I wu hfs aecood in a duel. · Actual1Y, II waa a flllflthl, but compared to today's C"'!P'il cl,lmata of ,_ ___ ,c1rup, dtaobedl~ and curriculum meddllnc, a punchout In lhOae dim days .al ncorded hialory wu fft1t1 11pec-tacular. • • Yesle'JMr'• Charley !Imm -.• teal peraon, Wldtr· stand -WU less timid ~ Uiday>1 comic strip Charlie . 8-., bul bla character WU ~ lhe llllM and Jn. cltlded a sired of ~ Lucy. IDa own ae11.._. Uona ran to YJU"fl -1>e<IY'• -In Ille ca1etarta; wbJle llfe lnlllcted more aublle torments on Charley Brown. * On! day al Ille llut of an Aj1r!I ahowtr, !or lnatan<t, aomeone In The Gang aa1d In looea of alarm: "11'1 rilntq, Oiarley llrown. You left yol8' car wlndow1.Nlled up." Every _ day al the yw "" April Fool'• Day -tco: Charley Bmm'• peen -and out tile door bO r ao, only lo find tile -.... rolled.up, Jual u be bad been told; . • The rain, mUtrwhile, fell on him with, no compuolon. Like ~I NIXOll, Charley er.wii lfnolly found a day -or tlle day found him '-'~ben ooe muat f-criila In lbe dliect eyea of the ""Id which al ~'wu·ll>t caletoria cfurln& lca hour. ' .. ,·/f . ,. * -- .... '. Cl1oil penGlilied waa a aophoo!ln. Siiaktmvel P. Lowbelly u he af. fecU~ calla iw-11 -for reuOoa _,, only lo hlmaett -who bad bucked Mybalel evtry .....,.. llnce inlallCJ' and wbo had jual waldled Olarlo' -· Nit 1111 cherry pit. •.. .• : ~ wu a hoy al dedalve aclbl and f.., 1'0l'da, ao he lllenlly "lll1'l1 Charley l!mm'• J>*acb cobblll' back to lndlcale bJa mood. -· Charley -relallated .with a -· ol maabed pOtatoeo. Snakenavel itood 111'· . "Brown," hi Mi4 non-cor~Ually,. •1~ QP•"· · , . "Hold my glum,• •aid Olarley -; • 111f .pain of eyu ahlftad to Ille brewing combat, diverted by !hat·~ ol tanllon which ...mi lo he broadcul like radio wav .. from a liouble'spot.• * He who lllrlkaa first dOlln~ ..-.nJy itr!ke -.;.. ...., Jul, bul he ·lhowa aplriL Charley Brown hardly t?tn ltart.d to lhow lpirll before Snue-hav~ pomched hint eravety In tl1e nooe. :• Blood apattared Charley Brvwo'a already lllty ~ cobbler and he 111 ~ bard, a TKO'd Fio,d Pa\taraOO In lhe llin& ill Liie, ~here CUatui Claya ~ tlle'refereting. I handed back hja g~ ao he cowa :.,. Ille boya' vice .prlnclgai approecbln1. .: "You were mqnlflcent the way you ~ h1a P..i'' lnttl'tld a strJ daaamata and J ftnlOd aomdl\ln& poten1iali7 lfnllter abcllll beln& cut In Iii• role ol oacood lo a duelling Charley Brotre. What· 'llmety ll(nlllcance -lhta -llection havo! It JUil liappened on an April cf>J abool\Jlb ,W. ooe. ··-;· . ' -· -· . ,• ,. ~· ROIJbtLarUfa . . - . -. ' \ .' ' Mirl/le Mal. Cliarli s 'S. ft0bti'"tr;1he IOll·ln·li w of lonner P~id"1l L~ II. John>on, arrlveif at El Toro Marine Atr StaUon eerly today altar an ta liOur flight · from Vlttnam, and wU met by only one member of hiS family, hiS brother, Robert, 28, a Navy chief Stalioped at Coronado • Robb, 30, marrttd to Jobmoo'I oldest' daughtar , Lynda Bird, told -·-he would be aeeln& hla Want dau&llter for the lint time. "I can hardly wait to aeo that baby of mine, .. he said. "It's good to be back," he told newsmen. Hit plans? "Gentlemen, I've been ducking ltn- buahet: in Vietnam for lS month!: and now.. -be paUJed end smiled at newsmen -•1you 've ambushed me here. I'm loin& lo meet my ..Ue and child tomewbue In Tuu and then we'll wind up at the LBJ Ranch." He decllned . to /llY where or wheu he would arrive 1n Tew. However, a Marine pubUc lnformaUcm olllcer llld Robb may fly from Los Angel• to TUu on a commercial flight. The lnfonnlUon offk:tr aald after pro- ~~.·Robb was on his own leav• llmt. Wearlq hlJ khaki uniform without decorations, Ro.bb told newamen he will apend lf\l'Ual days at the ranch near Johnaon'Clly, Tex., lheo will be Sl&Uoned In WUhtngton, · D.C., lo work In the Marii>e otttcen r«rul-_.,. J\Obh _waa one al abool 100 Vlelnem eom¥f vetel'IDI returning f r o m Soutbeut -Alia ~a Okinawa On the 1raz11opacffic fll&hl Robb aaid he played ... "1111 ltewardeu Trlzie llandaJ of Gleildale, Calli. Aal<ed hlJ lhoughi& about !he war, Robb rtspooded that the morale of Amerlc1n fl&bUn1 men la "excellent.'' He aaid the aoldiers "have a job to do and they're ' doing the job very well." He added: "After 11 houri on the pl.uit, I'd Just aa. eoon nol try to formulata' mv lhooJihts about 13 monlha ID VlllDlm.'' Girl Scout Blows Whistle on B~d Money in County ·A' ouapldoql Girl Scout l<ader did her rood deed for the day when lhe reported l~t an AnlheiJn man was apparently R . :. b41rr11n<reruae '1)1hout a permit, lawmen etu'"""' j'°~.-IOda)\ f 'lf II':° : keMelt< '.Harliy, 44, was arrested ·ro Two a Day Sesswns Newport.M ... school bovd membtrl Thunday night decided lo c!rnp·1he Joni, llnll• -100 klnderglJ'ten pmeram becun thir year ea return to Uorter, two.+<lay ....ion. In the fall. A money abortqe trustees bavw been flihllnfl for oeveral mmlhs forced uM. cutback. Savlnp wW be 1110,000, Dog Gone-So's Loot Worth $630 in Mesa Boon! membtrl llao trimmed 1111,111111 for ochool IMlaea flom tile propoaed bud,.i for nm oCbool year. lntltad of buyina four ntw buJel at a total coat of 1100,000 tlley will •pend 1211,000 lo 1 .... !hem Wllh opUon to purch>M latar. At the tame time, tru-added Into next year'• budiei 113.$ for data pro- -In&· The data proceuing will be 1llld primully for bualnesa fuoc:Uono "1111 a aniallll' P<lfll°'1 ,.,, lnatruct!on. School board mtmbtn ttU1 have not C0111idered teadlera Alarie& !or -year. Wedntlday 1n La Clnada by Los Anseles ~ Sherilf'1 deputiea. when they claimed the paper M was burnlnc wa1 138,000 In bogus 110 and 1211 federal rtRrve note bllb. The unld•lllilled Girl Seoul aide became ausplclous of Harley'a smudgy barbecue pit fire -·particularly when he aaaured her thet II wu all right becauae they were secret document&. DepuUu conllacatad 4,000 '11teta of the {unny money -aorne printed on oiie side and aome partJally printed on both sJdes --.a metaWc prlnUng pJatq u well. Harley wu arrtated on :suspicion of counterleltin1 and poaepton of COW>· terfett ~· arnlgned Thursday before a U.S. COnimlalonll' in Loi ·Angelea and releued on SZ,500 bai. Preliminary hwinlf for tlle former Brltlah oubj<cl now a naturalized clllzen wu Ht tor May 11, accordin& to court clerlla. • somebody dropped Into tile Wynn llusaell -Tburaday -throu&h the chlmnty or eomehow -and Jt wun't Santa Ciaos, Costa Men police aJd to- c1a1. Despite locked doon and windows at tl1e 21li LltUet.n Place mldence, some- ... look 1836 In Joo!, Including a live poodle, two Santa Claus atatuettea and lifo roplle11 ol reindeer. Zone Change for Plush Recreation Club Okayed DAllY Pll Ol OUMe• CO.Ul l'UM.tlMIMO C0Mt'AJIT leMrt H. w,14 t'IWllM!t _, ""' .... J•clr l . c..tty vi. ,,...,_. t111111 OtMr,. ~ 11ri•111•1 kt••il .... Tht1'1tt A. M-·-•Hl1 INMtlfll lt1'9t ---, •• Wed .. , ltt11t M1rlh1f AM ... tu M), lh I f.0, '16N --..._, IMdH 21111 Witt lflllM lwlt\leM 1. ..... lllllKll1 m ,_. A ..... Mlllrilk41•• 1Md11 -• "'* • A -cbanae haa beln eranted for 400 aeroa of a plulb 1,000...... rldin& and 1\11> chlb In alulheul Orange Comity which plana lo open Ila !Int faclllllll next AlJlllll. The plannlna -·-y ai>PfOVed tile change for tlle dev61open, Mae<O Corp. for Ille Cato de Caaa Club •t the end of 'l'tabuco !load, one and a half miles eoutheast of O'Neill Park. The eitluslve c::lub, to be built at 1n esUmated C(Jlt ot P tnllllon wW eattr to 400 rrtemben "•4ttkinl rtfuae from nno1 and urban cruslt" Robin Moore, Macco vlct pmlde11t, told commlalonora tl>O facUl!1 trill be "on• ol the flnm ncruUoo clubl In !he V.S.11 PlaMed are network• of ridlna trails, iii! man madt lttes, brush artu stooked with . pheasanta: ind ducks, UnneJa ror boardln1 hunlinlf dOfl•, &keel alid trap al¥>olill r-. Wldlleli!ay'1 aclloa cba,,,..r tile 400 Loretta Young Suing Husband for Divorce LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Actreu Lore«a Youna ha1 beeo married to Thomaa ff, A. LtWil for neerty 21 yeara, but the coup\e ha1 been 1epar1ted for Ole 1 .... ti . acr• from agricultural uae to a planned community zone. Guest houses, bowling facWUes, a stable complex ind a clubbouae will be: under construction aoon WI the acrea,e, Moore said. EV<11tually planned an 400 weekend home, 10 cottages for ruesta and a cblldren'a dormitory whet< yOUllgltan can enjoy 1uperviaed vacations. 11lf! Cato de Caza is on the old Beyant llanch III the foothllla of the Santa Ana mountalns. 1be land wu purchased by the Macco Corp. two and a hall yu.r1 qo. Legal Moves Start On Sirhan Appeal tos ANGELES (AP)-Lawytrt take the flnt 11ttp todl)' tn lhe men.Ive appells ~ open to Sirtlan Bisbara Sirhan. Judge Herber! V. Walker erantad defense attorntys a apeci&l hurl.QI to argue tor I one-week postponetnen'-to May 11-ot their rnotJOftl ror a MW" trial and Walker'• formal aentance on lb• a.uu sln or Stn. Rcbtrt F. KennedY. ------... .. ---.. ----------- DAll,.Y f'll.Dl lt9'1' , .... Just Testlng Mrs. Diane Mardwin, police clerk , tries out-one of scores of unclalJned bicycles to be auctioned beginning. al 10 a.111. 5aturday behind Costa Mesa Police Facility, 99 Fair· Drive. Othec ·uncJablled. articlK alao will go on auction block as police clean oul their property room. Pub- lic is invited to bid. ' , .. Flights Given EscortS After ,Pueblo Seizure WASHINGTON (UPI) -Altar !he Pueblo .incident U.S. Intelligence fligbta off North Korea were given fighter ~~rts but the protection wu later dro~ ped, lop mllllary leadtra told Congreae today. · Air Force Brig. Gen . R. D. Steakley, te1 tifyirig before a House Armed Service! Subcommittee on the doWft.lng of an EC 121 lntelµience plane by , North Korea April It, uid escorta were prOyided IUd1 Oijh~. "for .a con~elf)I• leDllll... of ltm• '.•tter !he Pueblo's ieiJ\lre 'Ju. 23, lie!.'· . ' . . The escom .were provided" aiiCrafi flying oYer South Korea and ._ the Sea of Japan, he said,. but afier a time m. telllgence fllghta were · moVed further from North Korea and the protection wu dropped. Steak1ey appeared with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler," chairman ·ot· the: Joint Chief• of Staff, and Rear Adm. H. H. Epes Jr., commander of the aircraft carrier Enterprise at the Ume of lhe Pueblo in- cident. Members of the speetaJ· investigating subcommittee questioned Wheeler clotely on lhe value of risky intelHa:ence gather- ing ml!Slon1 and on Why les!IOM Jeai-ned from the Pueblo had not prevented the Jou of lhe ECW and ill St-man crew. WJteeltr &lid 1nteWa:ence . .Jt\iSl1on1 were "absolutely essentlal".to ave American Uves and protect military oPerauons in the event of hositllilel .breakinc out ln world bOt spots. "We try .to .bala~ risk . 111alnst necmlfy " Wheeler· pkt. "We: recogniie 1uny !hat· cerliln or lheie mt..aJon1.·are sensJti?." Wheelerl'aald,. ''Tlte lives of may .. of our men. anQ..thei,ll'CctN 9f. wr IP.!"• ~ons" dopend .oo ~ormatlon galh<red lhrou1h. IUT'(.Wai)~ llilsaloril. · Such mlss!onS receive "comJ)rehen!iV1 and deiiberate h rtvie• at the highest levels, and in the c,se or the Pueblo by the Wl'tlte Houae it!e1f; hie Ii.id. - In tht EeI21 lncl4ent Which had Sl nitn aboard, Wheeler said Ughter planet were launched wllhin ts' minutes of the super· coosteU1tion'1 disappearance from radar SCf'ffnJ. Sovltl dtstroyers that jotn«i tlle ,..,.,b and rescue effort recovered debris from the plane that wu photogr'aphed on the destroyera' deck! by U.S. planes, Wheeler &a.Id. ThJJ debris also was recovered bJ Am<riean ships, he added. · · 30.60 GLASS TOP TAii.i-'>'•" THIC:K . SHC:IAL $14450 u•. $1'9. .. ":"'"... ,,_ ~ .. ) "' ... ' 4 , •• ~·· l ·· --1.e.· ing-~ IJ~ieat? : ~1 . ·\ . ' ... . .. ~' ~till, Prdtdent Chari<! de Gau todt.t ted an eleventh-hour ca . ·~1'-(UPI) -Flthllng J0r . ~· his national reforms. Publ , po ls .indicatad11t11ey wUI · dtfeo,tacf. .l. J ,p0 ,6au!lb 71 and pr .. ldenl of l'rlq alJoe 1111, .~ a final appeal•lo U, i ~ ali ,French radlo1 ud ~~ ~ GOvernment IDUl'CeS II.Id T ·They~~ ~u:·=~~· warn ag1' t!ia( 1{ his con!tituUona1 referendum <- reforms -'ia rejected, he will rulgn. J probably woo.Id teU Frenchmen lllcb ~ caulcf ·pJunge therri into chloa - cOnunwUQ. the ~ said. : 'Tllo NI-"ould virlually &boll4 lhe NallOoil Sonata, <ii lata a cenier fl dlaiiiil .qilnit De Gaulle, and <!japeroe Its power to realonal necutlvet. It al110 ~ ~ De G'aulie lhe rf&hl lo pick 1111 ncceaor. The Jattat Pllbi~hed opinion P.Oll llhow· ed 53 percent ol thoee votan ,.ho ~at made up tlleir mlhda would te~ ,W reform•. But Le Ffgaro, the ne.wipapet thet look tlle poll, .. id one-third .r thole II contacted had DDl yet decided "'*'' way to vote. ' ~ • Youth's 'Garden'-'. Brings Trouble A Costa Mtsa ·mothtr who wondered about · her ton't sudden interest iR agrlculture cuttivated a crop, of trouble for llle 17-year-old boy 'niur&day. . BM . called police to their norlhalde home · to investigate, after seeing ~ younpter climb over the backyard fence into an· .tdjactnt Weed Oeld to water. !IODie erowlng plants. " Investigators found toO seeds btllevtcf. to bt marljuana in the suspect'• room and he led !hem O\ll back to •ix little pol planta, alter which they led him down 40 pollce headquartars. Star's Divorce Acti.on on Again · Actress June ·Allyaon's on a&aln, Gff agaJn divorce action against barber b111o band Glenn M~nell Js on agaln. The Lido Isle mo\rie star we.nt to Super!Or CMt again Tburaday to oeek an end to the marriage with a petition that tharge.s Maxwell 'lidth utreme cruelty ~ the eet:ond 1Uth• fillng in the lall five weeks. · ., '. ' · ' Colttt record• indicate th8l the t'T-year. old actrtaa -cancelled her compllint Of March 19 nine days later alter the 'couf* l'flCOnciled. The new action giws the dal.c of their ~ration &! April 7. The husky~volced widow of ac_tor·prO- duoer Diet Powtll fint married Maxwell on Oct. 12, 1963. A year later !he remar· rted rum in a Las Vegas ceremony. • A dlvorte filing in May, 1907 was not Pur1ued. RU88 to Leave Czechs BELGRADE (AP) - A oched1lle I" the withdrawal Of soviet troopa from Ciechoelovakia will be annourad within tl'le nut 11J weeks, the Yugoslav new.c agency T1nJ u1 reported today. --- ' 1-lluly _ 11yltd. ad ....... tly 4-. t~il 11 1111 _, la o tfo1s top IM!e. Doa't owlu • .,. ·partmlty to eww qlllty·9t e ra1111•l1 prlCt. . . . A..rlobf1 l1 Tiot Pollowl .. Pio-: · . • 0 "-"'l~oo Gold -OW s,.1111-Dhlr11Mll Olm -lloili ·...;·y~ $,... -"""""'T-. .. IXCLUSNI DEALlltS POlt: HEN RIDON .._ DltlXIL -HOIT AGE 90 D"'vs· NO INTlltlST-LONGU Tl!IMS AVAIL.AILI ON APPltOVID CUDIT NIWPOltT IEACH 1721 W.lh:flff Dr., 642·20IO Ol'IN ParlA T ,,L t INTERl()RS , ....... 1.nat lnttriff Dafgntrs Avatlall'"-AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH J.45 North CoasrHwy. OflN NIDAY 'TIL t 4JU$Sl ..... Thursday, Ult 58-}'ta.NJld movte and ~tvilion tctrest flied ruJt fflf dlvotce, charging Lewb, 15, "1111 deeertion and <N<J\y, Silt .. ed -allm6nJ ol ll • year. , A seven-man. five-women Jury Wed· n e s d a y condemned the ts-year-old Jordanlan Areb to dulb ln &he 1a.1 chamber for flr:st~egree murder. Walker then lltt ?iiay •• ror a hearina Oil ~ lions and the sentenc:ln1. -A muJUtud1 of JU;aJ avenues a\11U1blt '--~~~~~~~~~~~-~~T~..,!'!-~~-~~.,~-~~-~~~-~u~u~~~~~~~~~~~~ to Slrl'ltn'1 dtftndtrt eoUld ·pl'ftvnt the dt.ath penalty or at Jeut postpone It. . . I , I I ) I I 1 I ) ( •, ,,. __ . -- ---. . ------"'r"'-~'""'.C::-____ ____..._, ..... -. -"' Convention · . Changes ForDems? Smoking Works Like .Drug, Doctor Finds Dakotans Keep Eyes On Floods United Pren lltenaUonal • Five hundred cf the 12,000 ~ flOOd evacuees at Minot, N.D., : returned to their homes as the •Mouse Riv« r«eded today. ' 'lbe Mississippi cooUnued to \ inch back to Us banks tn wisconlln. but the possibility 'of. rain had nooc1-11atchers In • J owa and JlllDoil wonied u a ; "long crest" kept piessure on ,dikes. • ·At Minot, where 12,000 of the •town's 35,008 residenta were driven from their homes by ; th. M...,. JUver, soo per90111 return~d to thelrhomes Thursday Md more were ex- peded today. With Oood stage II feet, lh< M...,. -al IUt feot Ind ·lallin~· A cnot .I to .1 I feet .....,. materlatbed Thunday, ofllclals sa Id. -However, hall of the four-m.ile- wide clty was under water and . the MOUit WU nol erpected back in it.I chaMel unUI mld- 'M13. Wattr wa& seven fttt dee In eome rtsidential mas. Most evacuees' lttf'e put up In horn., Ind m ... ls. About 200 penom: were 1 e t & I n a emergency R<d Cross food ll1d shelter. Olliclals ..umated damage In M.lnot at fJO mUllon, but ~aid nood prevention tflorll ·-. mJlllan ..... WANT INTEREST ON Y01JR BANK. CBECltlNG ACCOUNT! YOU CAJl'T en IT B1JT wna PACU'IC'S swnc:a 'N SAVE ACC01JNT You en do 1lmDSt 11 well lly blping 1 lot 1111 llDlllJ in yaar cllK•i• MCNlt nd I lat_. .. Jiii' Plcilic &" flmbook Acclllllt lid &tsili'N• lllllf lllck 8d fardl II aflll 11,,.. ... -ev117 doll1r ....... eveq dg: It 11 la par PaGIRo Aeeoaat- ev• lor·1mt ae ••· a n, • p 'nil.Alu F 1 t s 11.., • 114ll• .......... , • ._ ....... 111&1. ....... ta.,.. 11111• at ......... -fn• tH 1lt "., ........ ts.tu .. ., ...... ===-----------~ -- Mills Vows To Fill Tax .Loopholes -10.t.- l;hririian Scienc• lec:lllre T~ ... ••M •1• ...... Plan CHUltCN .. CMltln ICllNTllT -----°"" -- Shopping new home developments? . .Mary Medall'Klll can show you a shortcut. Free. ,.~--------------------· (# H-111c_...,.n.,.i,_, I ......... llt ...... ~----OFFICE USI ONLY 0 D 0 0 I I _... ................ M I •.o. ... 1, ... ~c..-.'1111- 1 I I ,,.__ --.....,_ c.r•...-~°""""'. I I -·-o I ...... ...... ........ 0 I ,....., .... ,............ I I aw ..... i.e.. I I Ml°"" ,....._......, .. .,....,_..., • ....,.., I ~-------------------~---· &11•baudlfvlnsaUOftf'""11car : full olkldt.Ol>d """"doeai' t .I Andohll---~ eo1t you • c:tl'lt. • -- ·----------------------------------------·-----------------------~~~~-~·-----~--.-..-~- . '. • • ' • ' • . • • ' ... • fl • :· •• ., • .. •' • • • • • • . . • • . . • . • • . . . . • • • • ·: • N~ Beocli and c.Ca IWa·apparenUy are em- bmll114 lb anolher anneulloil ftud .• It IJ unfortunate. • Wbat'• --,•boutU..,..,...· u ·lhat the two dUu ·were ret~on1 ''Ill fnetvay, ICbool and • ..,. a rt: ii n willl ·-• otatn po pec1 up willi ;cnoe'rl:pp1n1 · •!loll>~ last we~ 0111c!Als ·of the two dUu, u; u ,they might, Just can't 1<1<m lo seWe tliel( ann«ratiola dllaVaementa In a mature, reuonable mbner. l I 'Ibey resort-instead -as they did last w .. k -to sutb churlish remarks ~s: "This Is typical of Costa Mesa" or "So Newport's unhappy? 1bat iu1t breaks my heut." At iuue now, a~ It was olle yeei ago. ls residential territory jull south of Orange Comity Airport. Newport is seeking. or has been petitioned to seek, some 131 acres. Costa Mesa is seeking, or has been peti· tioned to seek; some 40 Acres. 1be Mesa acreage over· laps the Newport acreage. Last year the county's Local Agency Formation Cornmisalon ·received anneution applications from two Harbor Area municipalities Involving eSJentially tho samo '!""· Each city protes~ the other's application. 1be LAFP refused ')ti approve either propo<al. Tho C0<1Dty agency Instead recommended that the cities Ill's! work out their dllferen~es. 1be recommendation obviously fell on deaf ears . It ha1 .been said-and unconvincingly denied-that what ·both cities seek Is the prime industrial land now In county lenitory' along the west side of the airport .. Costa Mesa is now within inches of this site, just across·the center-line of Red Hill Avenue. Newport bas annexed up to the . easterly side of the airport along Campus Drive (and envisions additional an.nexations eventually in the area east of the airport) . If the Costa Mesa annexation were approved, the rairport presumably would lie between the two cities. If the Newport annexation were approved, Newport pre- sumably eventually would surround the airport on three 'T & A' Mostly A Surgical Ritual By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. The SW'lical removal of tonslll and Dear Gloomy Gus: I'm sick and tired of your genera· tion turning to pill lre>ks and pot- heads as spokesmen for my gen· eration. They're not. They're the sick, sad misfits of my gmeraUon. What they. need Is medical and psy· cholDJical treatment, not public forums. -Baby Siller T1llt ...... rwflKtl .................... Wfb' .._If"" 11..,.1s1r. lmlll ,,_.,. ........ .....,. ......... '""· adenokls dltes back 2,000 years or more, ~ ~------------' lwo mUlennia ol trauma, htm<Jrrilqe ' . ud controversy. Next to-~'~~· many YOW'I& c~a, for an operation• tonsillectomy and ad en o I d •1G t d m 1 can be a · dl!turbtng · bperienOe in' ("T&A") has hem the commo~ o~ra.. personality development. T h'o u I b lion performed ln lhe United Stateo. Bui "prepared•• for 'what will hippen wllen enl;piened phyllclaN now .......-i 1t they go to lhe bospllal, some younpters much lell frequently for they reallr.e U.t experience fears of abandonment of tonlill and adenoids aerve a ~ul castration, or of death. Night ~rs, purpose unlesa they are really causmg headache, recurrence of bed-weUlng, trouble. eating difficulties, inability to separate Nev~less, count1e~ parents s~Ul fro'm mother, panic of needles, doctors are convinced thlt tomill and adenoids and dentista are· common. came all respinlory diseases, Betweea Although tl>ele overt IJ?Dplom& even- tbe ages of S ud I, most youngsttra: have tua.Uy disappear, psycbotberapy with frequent cold.I IDd IMft: t b r o a t • • older children and adulll reveals • un-- 80met1ma wltb tonslllilis, earaches, mistakable mden<e of lhe lraumllle ef. enllll'llOd. teMer nee~ · glando, aod feel d operaUons performed In early broachlal • lung Infections. childbood, particularly before I years of MANY PAJtENTS uperi<nce gull! age. over tbelr chlld'1 repeated illnelles, mi AT ANY AG! "T&A" should be limited become overly c:onctrDtd and p-otectlve to indiyidual! with a history of recurrent to c:oYer up their anger. frustration and tbnsillltis, middle-ffr l n f e ct Ions, exbMaatloo. Slnct. everything seemiag11 peritoulllar at>scess, or obvious obstrooo has !>t<'! done n>e!llcallY. Ibey bllme lhe Uon ol the olr passage .. In these """' entarpd tOnalls and seek • '1rilllng ditions, ~'T&:A.0 usually is beneficial, but 1urseon who will remove them -uauaUy the procedure bas no notable effect oa with questionable results. the incldenee or repeated c o l·d 1 • And frtquenUy, a "T&rA" is performed laryngitis, bronchiUs or rheumatic fever. to cure utbma, bed-wetting, a flnlcky ap-Like circumcision, "T&A" ls dill a sort petite or anythiDi that upoets the of iwrglcal ritual for many loo many parenl!. lmpaUenUy they demaod !bat American youngsters. Hopeful\)'. the something be done. But removing the growing critical aWtude of pediatricians, child's tonalla ind adenoids never family doctors and surgeons eventually relieves such symptoms. will eliminate those operations performed indeed, the ,ctual benefits of "T&A'' under parental pressure u a ther1peutic have been 'engpnted, the rlslta and panacta for their own needs. dangen mlnlmized. A1lboogh considered Jmt a.s cirauncision is "a must" for no minm' saraei t, it ames D to 300 deaths more tha...\ two percent of all mtles, lea anmWly la tbe Uoltod Slates. In a-15 than five percent of all younpten ..,. per 1000 opentions, a 1 p i r 1 t I o n tually require tonsillectomy a n d poeumonil, lung absces.s or other grave adenoidectomy. Because of a child's emo- complications occur. tional vulnerabillty, this And all 11W1i,ca1 MORE SElllOUI Is lhe psychological impact of ~U", or of any surgery, oo procedures sboUJd be avoided, un1ess there ls clear-cut evidence tbal an opera- tion Is definitely Indicated. New Look at Oil Policies 11.e at.ate or Califomia must think that aomeone up lher,, or down there, ls giv- ing it the evil eye. Firat it 'YlS floods, both water ind mud. lheD the rupl\lr<d oil well In the Santa Barbtra channel, and . then more nln and mud. • (-~~~-!E!· fit.:; \,,_.._ ... '.._,..•, .. """_,... ....... • It is a COltly dilplay d what nature --on do, and In both -man him· .. lw -buted to tbt damap. gallons of crude have floated over 800 square milea of ocean, miles of Santa Barbara's beautilul beaches have been soaked with smelly oil. and a wUdli!e. U · pert calls It the Wint disaster ever to hit Cllilomla bin! life. 1be fad that the leaky well was temporarily plugged does not -a .... bruk cannot develop. and lt is plain that all drilling In the area mu.rt. stop. Too 11\11\Y hillside ho-have bt<n '"1111 a...,.. the Loi ~ngtlfs plain on lllllllble IOll by ne11igent or lDdJlfmnt de:ft1operl and I ta \US•CO n 1cJ OU I homeoWnf:l'I. They arc now paylq for -fofll'. Ill 'I'll!) oh. ll'iLl.AGE tragedy. mo- ..... .--years.,, whenlhe aU ildmlr1 --clr1Jltq rilhis In llMI cfMmol, tllal tta fawty geologic •tnJo. 11n -k a rlsl<y tblDi to do. But tho -...,. .,-. and now they can .., "Wo llld .,.. .... »11111 tllomnll d Qliotes SEN. mMuNo S. M1JSKIE flew out to sant.a Barbar&' to \'lew the disuter for hlmseU, Ud from his reacUon the mtu fortified hla ·cletennlnaUon to drtw leglslaUoo pottb>I stuner saleguards on offshore oil dnUlng. lod usess bi& penalU" oo oil drlllen mponslble 1..- •lulilar lpll~ So the CX>llltl'VaUonlsts hive a new caUH, and they will be heard. The Jn(lt motive must 1lve way to the pol>Uc lntenst, and with the Santa Barbara tragedy In mind we are bound to qutstlon wh<thtr King Roourca ahould he allowed to drill for oil In tho Gull oi MJlnt. -Plrllud, Me., Prtu U.ralcl. ---.. aidtt. TblJ means there are pollUcal conSlderaUonr for tho county involved u well as thQ tug-ol•war for tax base betweeo the two cities. So the squabbling ci>nUnues, and hundreds of bom..- ownen in the c!isputed """' remain outside a city- either city-and are Ihm without the aervjces a city can provide. , It Is time for NewD.rt Beach and Costa Mesa repre- 1entative1 to block. oli t.~e foolishness and get down to some hard negotla on. ~·s setUe the matter once and !or all. Astonishing Vehicle Count On an average week day, according to Newport Beach city traffic engineers, a Iota! ol 21,000 vehicles now we Newport Boulevard at the Arches Overpass, heading both ways. Harbor Area trafiic experts were astonished by the count -for it is comparable to what was logged on sununer weekends and the Fourth of July just three years ago. The reason for the jam is not hard lo find. It is the Newport Freeway, which Dow terminates in Costa Mesa, and the San Diego Freeway that are dumping more in- coming traffic onto Newport Boulevard than ever before, and are also attracting more outgoing traffic from Coast Highway and the Newport-Balboa Peninsula area. II there is anything demonstrated by the traffic study, it is this : Both cities, Newport and Costa Mesa, should press the state to move as rapidly as possible on a rerouting decision concerning the final segment of the Newport Freeway. • I •• , I ~u:::..,...:i. Until that decision is made, and the freeway seg· ment constructed, Newport .Boulevard will become ever more congested. In other words , the traffic engineers -and the motoring public-haven't seen anything yet. (C). J "TUERfS 0or T; Bf ~oMf orHfR WA Y our Of 1r .. : I Pl.a11in9 Into Hands of Campus Troublemakers Administrators Not Administrating To the Editor: Re1ardlng the handling of the situa· Uons at Stanford .and H a r v a r d universities, as well as many other col· leges and :schools, this writer wishes to expreu disapproval in the strongest way &hort of profanity. The administrators are simply not doing their jobs. Large segments of faculties have sympathized with, and even aided and abetted hard-core, no- good organizations such as SOS. Result: laws are broken wilh Impunity, threats are rewarded with amnesties, school ad- , ministratiOn ia in maiiy cases Paralyzed. ' and Jaw-abiding student.$ who wish to get ll Uninterrupted education are the losers. LOS ANGELES TIMES. carioonist Conrad, true to style, depicts the police as. frisking Jobn Harvard. The police were on the scene, having been quite pro. perJy called in by the president of the univer&ity, and then what happened? The Harvard overseen announced that if any more buildings were occupied, tbtJ would recommend·thst the unlnnlly be clootd. A fine soluUon : play riibl lnlo lht hands d the lroublemakers. rsthtr than ex- peUing them and prO!eCUtlnl them or taking ·otherwise appropriate a:ction. MR. TWOMBLEY, tbe ever-permissive education editor of the Times. favors the Stanford approach of just letting tbe law breakers have their own way and con· tinue to trespass. But don't call the police! U the administrators don't administer di&clpllne, and if faculty members join law4>reakini demcmtrators w it h o u t punitive action against them. sooner or later the outraged vast majority of citizen! are going to insist that someone else run these lnatitutlon.s. After Ill, wby abould educational in· ( I • Ma iloox: "'. ___ ,,.__,. -i ·-··•·• Lett.I,. fn:llTI "8defa '"' ...,_,,.. NorTMllV wrtlw9 lhollld con..v their ,,__ In JOO ~• or le-. TIM r'911t to mndl'llH l.tt.rw • tit '""' .,. 1trm1o 1Wi.o 111* b ,_....._ AU ..,,.,. rr1U$1 ll'lc11..:1• t!INtuN Md rMlllnJ ..td .... but Mina rMr bt wl""'-111 1111 f""'""9t If .uftk...,. ,..._ 11 _,.,....,, stitulions become privileged sanctuaries for law·breaiers? RICHARD W. LOVELAND Referee of the Juvenile Court Jesu the f:hrlst To the Editor: In the DAILY PILOT of April 2 thtre was an article by U.P. taken from tbe Tokyo edition of·Stars apd Stripes which was reprimanded for printing ao article comparing the· present day hippie drop- JUt to Jesus the Christ. It grieved me to see the DAILY PILOT headline with its use of the title "Christ" when it should have read Jesus, or Jesus the Christ. Ol' Christ Jesus. The artiele had to do with the man, Jesus. As usual there was the inference that beatnik beards are no different now than those worn in the year 1. But., there is a difference. At that Ume there were no razors and men had to tolerate beards. Unwanted hairs were pulled out With two sharpened sea-shells and was a painfuJ, time-consumJng operation. There were other disadvantages as .well -DDT ·wu unknown. THE ORIGINAL article was written by Louis Cassels, who knowingly or uni.now· ingly has used a device in writing which is pure trickery, probably Communist in· spired. It is to articulate in such a way that the false argument seems plausible and believable, when actually it is the op- posite of the truth. What seems to be, is not. It couldn't in any honest sense be called a religious article. This is how James W. Kelly, Rear Admiral, CHC, USN was taken In, and he, chief of the chaplains, was able to write commending Cassels for the s<>-ealled religious article, and his ability to communicate with the youthful readers ••• Jesus tbe Christ wu the penonilication of purity, compassion .. forgiveness. Could this describe a beatnik? The best ny to · communicate with young people is . through booesly, reason, and sincerity. MRS. LfLLIAN W. RILEY SmOfl•free Cars ;. To the Editor: We need , a major effort to de\•e\op smog-free or low-smog cars. Our ap· proach should give the best results prac· tical in a rtasonable length of lime. Our coun~·s rapid material progress results largely from following our self-in- terests -and from the freedom lo keep most of. the fruits of our labor. We con· sumers decide what's producecl (and how mucb) when we vote for a product by buying it. Businesses want to maximize profits, so they produce what we vote for. But sometimes the candidate we want isn't running. A product at a given time might not be profitable to make. This seems to be the case with smog-free cars. CAR MANUFACTURERS see tremen- dous costs involved. High research and development (R&D) costs aren't offset by incoming money. A newly-developed car wouJd obsolete current tools a n d machinery. Unenthusiastic oil companies see a lower demand ror their product. \Vhole industries (such as gas stations, car mechanics and automotive engineer· ing) would nave to be reoriented. These problems musl be considered. The high costs and accompanying Tes.! (instead of profit) give car manufac- turers little incentive to develop good smog.free cars. Thus, the fedei'al govern- ment should handle this developmenL Several contractors from private industry might be selected through competitive bidding. Severa! approaches (steam, electric, magnetic, etc.) might be tried. AFTER THE developed cars prove practical, the government would release the design informalion to private car manufacturers. For each car they build, the businesses might pay the government a set fee until the R&D costs are recovered. President Kennedy nandlcd TeleStar somev.·hat this way. The U.S. government d evelopcd communications satellites, then released them to private industry. financing was aided by selling stock so that those who wanled could participate in the risks and rewards. Some of the unthinking complain that the government should keep Telestar because the government is "the people ;'' thus "the people" Qeveleped Telestar. So "the people" should keep Telestar irutead of "giving " it to private companies. TRIS REASONING overlooks some im· portant facts. Government enterprises cost more and waste more than private businesses since the goverlunenl is not disciplined by the profit motive. We "the peaple" pay for these costs through higher laxes. Since \Ile pay for it anyway, we'd just as soon get it at the lowest possible price. The government would "sell," not "give," the technology to private businesses. A federally-backed R&D program woold cost more than one by private enterprise. But that's better than a minor effort by private corporations. LEONARD WRIGHT Newsmen Had a Slow-witted Lapse WASHINGTON -With most or the world wanting to know if the President or the United States and the leaders of Russia are making any progress on im· proving the safety of the planet as a place to live no one thought to ask Mr. NUon about it at his last press con- lerenCe. Unasked, lhe President felt compelled to volunteer a condemnation of the Soviet Union for Its recent crackdown in Czechollovakia, hinting that Russian relations wllh the United States might be adverstly affected. Did this mean the UnJted Slates cannot proceed now, or un· tll ~ international atmosphett clears, witll the loDi &wilted talks with Russia on nuclear anns limitaUoo? Every major embassy In Washington wanted the answer to that question and t.hoee of u1 who were siWOi: there in the East Room of the White House: let it go unasked. Our ears pricked up whtn the Pmldent thanked the Soviet Union for O<oding warships to hunt for lhe downed and doomed crew of a Navy intelligence plane. We listened when the President uld he did not think the Russian."! were involved in North Kore1111 provocative act. ~ BUT WE DID Na!' listen as closely when the Prtsidenl IOk! how the Russians have lncttastd by 60 pe:rce.nt th,ir or. tensive nuclear capability Since the decillon to deploy the Sentinel ABM l)'lttm ln 1967. And we we.re virtually on our way out ot the press conrerence whtn the President decllnld that the Soviet ~ ;.· .. ----... ·Richard 'Jill!<>~·._ ....... --. - Union will have to consider bow its action ln Czechoslovakia will affect its relalions with the United States and the Western World "in term's of any future action." What future .action? A detente with the Soviet Union ? An agreement to hold back on ABM while the Russians bave in· creased their nuclear capability EKl per<ent! This Uttle incident may have illustrated somelhlng more important than a alow- witted lapse of thooe who are usually quick oo the uptake. Many visitors come to Washington in the spring, lhe nation's <dlton omong tbem. Thi.!i year Ibey brou&ht a mood wUb the.m that a great many things have been setUed which have probably not been ,.tUed. We will gel out of Vietnam. The time ilu come to cut b&ct on defense. the NiJ:on AdmlnlstraUon hM a ttood chaoce of mating an ·~ 1'fU\ the Ru.Wans. PERHAPS IT WAS Ibis mood which dulled tbe wit& of lhoee the Pr<sld<nt ti· peeled to All< him about tbe Russian act of sevtre cpprtssloo In Czechoslovakia and how It woold alloct his hope of llgn lficanl agreement.s •ith the. Krtmlln l:!ade:rs. Ptrhap< Ille country I• be&lnnlng to btllcve wbal ll wants to be.lle.Yt, thal we wlll IOOll get out of Vietnam. that .... do not need the ABM. lhat the Russians will ' be reasonable, and that the internation1l policies of 20 yean standing 'viii be reversed. This is quite possible, and if It is \\'hat the country believes It is also possible that it will come to pass. But this kind of national intuition fails to correspond very precisely with events as they unfold. If one is to judge from all, rather than part, of what President NI.Jon Is saying such an intuition does not correspond either to his con<epls ol tulity. THE COONTJlY e\>idently w a n t s de.aperatel7 to beUeft that President Nii:· on bu ushered in an 11'1. or calm restraint wbJch wlll chance tho II· moopheft ol Illa 'O'Orld, make Ho Chi Mlnb ,.. the lllht. ratlonallao tbt Ruslims 1n our terms, and live. as i Worst Crisis Wttt Poll!, Mill., llalV 1lmet Leldtrt "It ha& become 10 well t1labllsb<d u to be ulomat!c !bat tbe worst crl&la ln blstory will 1000 c.on-- lront the human rice lf efftdive steps are not take• lo corb the .....ned population explo1lon, Tbe mathematics of the 1 l t u a t I o n p~ludes an)' other conclu.&ion. Jf the present rate of growth cootlnues, -Id population will virtually double wlU\ln the next three decades or so. The relultul problem•, of 'O'lllcb food 1upply ls ooly the mo&t rriden~ mliht well be lnsurmounlable. •• breathing spell from .9Uf cares and bun!ens. But Ho Chi Minh has not aeen the light. A couple of clays ifter Mr. liis· on noted the end or tbe spring·OlieMlve in Vietnam the offensive r'8@wcl with the shelling of at least 35 military bases and towns, quite clearly ignorina: tl)e Nixon threat of an "appropriale .rtlponse" to continued OouUng of implicit agrttmentl leading to the peace talks In Pans. NeiU:ier Ruuia nor; North Korea bu followed the Nixon eumple of restraint and the world,!$ not ....ruilllr;any dif- ferent that it was on Janiiary 19, the day before the NI.Jon inaugur•h It is ooly tho mood d Ibis c:oontrJ wlllcb ;, dif. fttent. ' ----- Friday, April ,2$, 1969 Tht editorial poot of the Daily Pllot 1ttk1 to inform ond stim- ulah1 rtodtrs bu prtttntina Chi& t1tio.tp0per's opinioni and com. m«fo"I/ on topitt oJ htterest and 1ignf/lcane<1, by prooffl!ng a forum for the upr1id0'!\ of our TeodtT1' opini0rt$, and bu pttsentina tht dh>trff view-. pofntl of informtd .obttTVtrs oftd 11>9kttmin on. ~Cl of the day. Robert N. Weed. Publisher ./ r . I r rlur, April 2.1, 1969 s DAll.Y PILOT :J US .• Needs ABM, T;eller W arn·s Coast Audjence ' . I Amerliea must bwest in an anti-balllstlc rniulle (ABM! &yllem "l" r!Sk falling behind the Rusalan1 in tlie arms race. famed phystciast Dr. Edward Tener said 'lllund1y nigrt in Newport Beach. He warned, "War always has been un- predictable 'ith the one ez:ceplion -ll you don't prepare younelves you will aurdy lose." Teller said he advocates defensive nlilsHe1 to. shoot down lnc<mlng enemy mls~les no1 becau.% be knows It irJll work but because in view of Rualan armaments success 'the U.S. had better try 11. Kb WIS I scary message. He ~. :'I( we ccmtinue on our present path we can be aisuted either oC. deteat or surrender." , '"1e pl\yslcls~ atjlllficant contributor IO d<Bll!JI al the 1frst atomic and hydrogen bolnba, spoke IO a World Al!alf! Council ol OrangF County gathefing ;t several hurdtd at the Newportey\ Inn.,.\ Jn response to one q~e~on'. he said the word o'verkill has beeil oversold. He said the' Russians have developed a ~eferuilve rni!sUe system around Moscow and we have no way of knowing how many et ooi:s could get lllrough. fie aaid the Rlwlanl may ~ lhea<!' ol us now and be thinks they are -Jn nuclear weaponry, attack DUaa1les and df!enslve mlssllea. •'()ur rtlative position may be in doubt," be said. HBut our rtlatlve post. lion ... ·the futuro wi\1 nol be in doubt.. Rlatil-Rm11an power la~ rapid- ly. Olirl ia·ool. Tbey bave the ........ tum .. "' . . . On a (IOIUlw-, T'llor; .... U. U.S. Is .,...r 1n·-....... -lion -~ i:r:;• ""'1oil tol>uild • iniiolN rldar !Gr iillloil. • • llHiid ·-U ·ABili!O{-of citif' Is -la --Iona ... if radar i( aot ~ or knocked out,, • ' < .()BVIOOS ANSWER ·J 'lbe-obvious answer to Ula(...)le1said, Is to have many radars. He suggeSted the electronic scannen be deployed all over the world, on the high seas and in apace. "My hunch ls thfa can be done relative- ly inexpensively," he said. ' The ....... 1a1e direclOr or uc Berk•ley's bwrence ~aUon Laboratory made a strong pitch for Ultintr the curlain ol School Of.ficfuls· Set For Graduation Rites Members of the administration and lhe Board of Trustees al the Huntington Beach High School District w i 11 participate in graduatioo exereises slated for the five district liigh schools June 12. Officiating at HunUngton Beach High School will be Dr. Joseph Rihal and Dr. }.fax Forney while Marina High School will be honored by Matthew Weyuker and SCott Flanagan. Examinations Set For Secretaries At Golden West Golden West College will play host to dozens of 1 secretaries this Friday and Saturday who will be taking their certified professionaJ s e c re t a r y ex- a~inations. Louis Pecora. of the Golden West business division, said the college will be one of 111 ctnters for the twc>-day, six- part examination which will be taken by about 2,100 secretaries throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. The examination is open to all seCretaries meeting certain educational requfrements in combination w i t h speCifled years of verified secretarial ex- perience. Although it is now loo late to apply for the examination t.his weekend, a.,. plicaUons for tbe.1970 test are now being accepted by the Institute for Certifying Secretaries, 1103 Grand Avenue, Suite 410,,Kansas Clty, Missouri, &tlCIS. Classroom Bids Asked in Beach The Huntington Beach High School District is now advertising for bids to furnish an electronics classroom at the ~to-be corhpleted EdJson Hlgh School. Equipment will consist of student elec- trlcal stations, individual power units, electronic . circuits and ·various other reJaied items which are needed in the fn.. a&ruetional program. • It is expected that the total cost of the eqtppment will amount to $31,<XKI. Trustees Richard Wilson and Ray SchmJU will participate in the exercises at Marina High School while trustee John Bentley and Dr. Ethan Fullmer will take part in Fountain Valley High School's commencement. The exercises will take pl.ace at 7 p.m. June 12 at Malina, Westtninster and Fountain Valley High Schools and 8 p.m. , at Huntington Beach High School. Summer Camp Signups Offered Boys and glris from Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and surrounding com· munities may now sign up for summer camp activities at Camp Oakes, Orange County's newest YMCA camp facility . Ten camping sessions have been plan- ned for children aged 9 through 11 from June 28 to August 29. A special session for families is scheduled over the. Labor Day weekend. Applications may be made at the camp offi~. 14776 Beach Blvd., Westminster, or by phoning 893-Mll or 537-3333. Camp Oakes is located near Big Bear City and wlU feature a program designed to use nature's setting for an experience in group living and democratic ac\ion. 7 GWC Students To Atten:d ;Meet Golden West College will b e represen~ by seven student leaders at t h e California Junior College Student Government Association's 47th state con- ference, slated for April 25-26 in Palm Springs. Attending from the Huntington Beach jwii« college will be Vem Hodge, stu- dent boCly president, John O'Dell, Vicki Hinton, Frank Cid, Barbara Bell, Nan Maiet and Peggy Fuller. Approximately 700 students are ex- pected to atterid the event during which new courses, student values, current campµs problems and campus com-m~tlons will be discussed. Key issue facing the association is a move to 1boUsh the &tale conference and set up 1 coalition of student body presidents. Fot1r~f49ed Bukethll aecr~ on u.s, aod B1wian armameitts for the ...,. ~ In the mlddle 'IOI. yeu on a pilot AB¥ iroJecl to try It ouL aohia. bollor U... IQldod I lllauld "9 developmenL , , • Meanwhile, he related, the U.S. &I"* DI· II c'"'t be teated In the lliboutory, he .._.....and W II It....,_._.,. He said the V,.S.'n"'""" difflcull Poll· uona1 prodllcl baa doUbled. · • remarked. ll>ln _.i 11-lio oliol dowa. lion will not be -..W the "'°' Teller did nol use Pmldent Nixon'• He llld -"' dWlol tM yar'1 -and the PtOPie .,..· ~ with lull SPENT .. BIWON larger figure al 16 to 17 bUUoo ht. pro-aome at,lba -~ ba ltftod af evldtnc<. (By contrast IO the 1111 billion, he •aid ..,.., be •P'nl 00 an ABM s.resuanr _.. OouJd -.. .... bow far Iba "Our policy of aeincy has been highly the U.S. bm spent PG blUlon onnuall)' In' oy11em over the next -IO f• ywa. u.s. Is -.i. 4 ....,..iw In <'nnluslni the American r«<nt )'Ul'I on the Vietnam War.) 'l11e phy*IJt opob oo1y .al the-llhl year ''111on ...,i. U.nol af tlio.-t people," be aald;·;,bul not in Impeding Hesaldl100mflllon,onepen:entalthe . coatwhentheprogramlsse!tlnllllaNd. wtlllil(IJ\•to• .. ' •-0...Qm. Ruallan .,......,, not even• llle&\ly • ..,.to1a1-,..de-fe_ ... _budgt--'~~-lhoo __ 1d_be_open;_t_nex1 ___ n_e _1_a1_d _u_tt_1s_1,._m_· tfio..;'._,:.iro...:.Jeat __ 11_1y..:.;.' "_he_u_ld_. _______ _ Cl\inMe prog?'eUo f .-I II~~«·~ . apon for,a dl<-• . ·\ • ~p. • be sa1.i.:; "II*. for a ' democracy o,enness is ibest.~ Our decisions.will be more IOU.Od." He said the present'~argµm.ent over ABM Is but the'fll'sl shol In \he battle to decrwe ~ef~nse soedding. He ·said former Vice, Presi~I H Hwnplrey on "Mtet Uie Press" 1 Uy made that very clear. \ \ He said II lhe U:S. s make defense cutba_cks it will be catastrophic and· put the country in an untenable positJon. He aald the couritry 13 speOOJng the same·amount today, ·$50 billion per year, for Iq-tange preparedneu aa Jt spent Tamura Festival To Raise Grants For Minorities A Cinco De Mayo Festival to raise money for a ~ty studerit acholanbip will be ~ ilf.ay 3 by Fountain Va lley's Tamura School. The celebration, scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the school grounds at 17340 891\ta Suzanne St., will feature booths with Mexican food, refreshments and games. There will be no admission charge but visitcn will be asked to patronize the booths. Entertainment will include si.ngUc and dancing by Tamura students, Mariachi music, a rock band and "The Americana Brass," a Herb Alpert-6tyle band com- posed of Tamura pupils. According lo Sam Rodriguez, organizer oC the fe&tival, money collected from the event will be used t.o cootribute to a $200 e<1llege scholarship fund fur a child from Fowitain Valley's Colonia Juarez, a Mex- ican-American conunw:iity containing about 500 residems. High School Sets , Surplus Land Sale . ., ' <'. Surplus land adjacent to Fountain Valley High School will be offered to the highest bidder by .lbe Huntington Beach High Sc.hool Board of Trustees, it wu learned today. Approximately fou r acres are involved at the Fountain Valley site and more than II acres at Westminster High School. Those interested in making bids on the property may contact tbe District Business Office at 5:J6..9331 for details and bid forms. Ocean View Trustees Poslpone First Meet Trustees of the Ocean View School District have decided to postpone their first meeting f« the month of May until after the May 6 tax override elect.ton has been held. The trustees will mett at 7:l:l p.m. May IZ in the District Board Room, 7972 Warner Ave., ,Hunti.ogton Bead!. The original meeting was scheduled for May 6. MJLY•UT ....... .. ,,.. 23.00 Our Shifts Internationale come la petal•fresh pastel prints Otrhmtd-scf1e!lltl prints llft IS prettras·a;newef prden , 1Hsttnin1with111C1111in1 dew. They keep.lhelr"cfisp Jciaks, • • wash In minutes. need no itonina. Made If C-polyester, tl1'Y carry 1 llaf-datet t.ai;tor 1 )'98f'S pantee. A·line In 1lnt' 11 pink. Sleeveless style with butterfly llltlliques, pink or blia; 1-20. Cress Shop. u ' • • Westminster llJgh atudent Julie Hespe appears a bll 'dubious 1bout her mount for tonight's donkey ba s- k'otbali game between student leaders and teach•!_•, "!bile Westminster Liona Jack Perich (Jen) and .r;a Kra11.1 reassure lier ebout •urelOOledneaa of "Bucky". Doubleheader ts planned !OI" 7:30 p.m. In l!igh school gym, Tlckels will be oold at door. Sponsoring Lions will conlrlbule proceeds lo school'1 ICbolarshlp fund . . mS' Newport tl Fashi<n lslllld Newport Center• 644-2200 •Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 Oller days tO:IKI t1n.5:31 \ • I . " • • • • ! • • t ' i • • ¢ : : • I : • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ' • • l C~ ,.,. .. DtllY Plllll •IMf) Ellubeth T•ylor and Rlchord Burton have sent a $1,000 check and apologies in lieu of a scheduled 3P" pearance at a charity ball in Gua· dalajara. The check was accom• panied by a letter from a physician li&yin' the actress , who has a chrome back ailment, needed a complete rest. She and her husband are in seclusion at their nearby Puerto Vallarta home. • An11 gfrl'1 dream come tntt could 11tm vp the accomplishmtnt on Patri• cia "Pizit" Williams. This 16·11t"ar-old senior at Knt Place Schoot tn. Su,,.. mit, N .J., 1DiU have to choose bttw1en the hallowt:d hqll.r of Yale OT Prince· ton. Slu'a bttn cccept4!!d to both male baitiom to be among their first fTt1h- mtn coeds thia fall. • Luelle Wotkm•n of Spark~, Nev., told l"'lice a burglar took a clock and iewelry worth $112, then left her home the way he got in through a small "dog door" designed for the family pet. • Thomton, Colo. police arrested a 87-year-old man for drunken horse-- back riding. Complainants said ho' hid been weaving al1 over the road. Officers admitted the arrest was unusual, but said it was "not so much for the man 's sake as for the sake of the hotse." • Two swans collided tn flifhl tn Maidstone, England, and crashed in the center of Main Street, caw· Ing quite a stir. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelfy to Ani· rnaJs said it was all right. '"I'hey were a couple of jea1ous females, and one was chasing the other away from a male," said RSPCA Chief Inspector Robert Nurse . • A new campu.s organizatjon at Berk4J.e11 1et up to provide-birth control information for Un.ivtr· ritt1 of California coeds, Mt tok- en the name S~nta• A110cia· tion /OT Famity Educ4tton (SAFE). • La Canada, Calif., sheriff's depu .. ties said Eric Hanley had money to bum -and was doing just that. Deputies took him into custody in front of an incinerator in a public .park where they said he was burn· Jng counterfeit money. They charg· ed Hanley, 22, of Anaheim, still had $80,000 in unburned bogus bills at the time he was seized. A woman in the park said Hanley had been throwing "things" into the incinera- tor for three hours. NYV Flre"°"'hd -Cornell Blacks To ·Keep Guns By United Preti lntern1Uoaal Four fire bombs were lobbed into a Jlbrary on the Bronx campus of New Yori University today. Black student! at Colgate University b a r r I c a d e d themselves inside a faculty club, and at Cornell University black students said they were goina to keep their guns. "nte fire bombing of the Eage Engi- neering Library on the Bronx campus caused only s!ight damage. The attack followed a day uf disorden around New York City involving at least one other fire bombing at a school. 'I11e Bronz campus was the scene earlier this week of .... sit-in to protest the firing of a prof~. It was the second time in eight dlya a campus buildin& was firebombed . A.t>eut 35 members of Colgate's ~laUon for Black Collegians (ABC) entered Merrill House and evicted the housekeeper. A large picture of the late Commandos Hit Allied Camp With Grenades SAIGON (AP) -North Vietnamesit commandos moving behind a rolling mortar barrage battered their way into an allied camp near the Laot ian border today, wllh dynamite -bs and band gr<nadts. First reparts saJd three American soldiers and four South Vietnamese were wounded and at least three amrored personnel carriers were destroyed. The U.S. Command said 30 North Viet- namese 80ldler1 also were killed, raked by 90mm tank guns and .50-caliber machine guns mounted on the personnel carriers. The North Vietnamese attacked about 300 soldien from the U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division and from a South Viet· namese armored cavalry troop who were In rHght bivouac two miles east of the Laotian border and 19 miles south of the demilitarized zone. Mortar shells began pouring into the camp about 3 :~ a.m., plnning the allied aol.dien down. While they were taking cover, the North Vietnamese commandos slipped tbrough. Once io the camp, they began h u r 11 n g hand grenades and dynamite bomM Into the defendera' fox· holes and firing bazooka-type rocket areoad<s that cut through the armored ~carriers. Malcolm X, a Black Muslim leader, wU placed in a window. lt was not ~rtain whether the ~gate blacks were ~ed, but a university spokesman said did not believe they were. Earlier th!.! week llip ABC said Colgate's 45 black studen.~ would leave the Hamilton, N.Y., school and would not return until the university made a "mora1 commilment to the black peo- ple." The Colgate chapter of the Students lot a Democratic Society (SOS) i~ued a statement in support <Jf the black oc· cupation force which warned again.st usit of police. ·"Should they (police} be brought in, it is quite simple -the university is finish- ed," it said . At Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y., Thomas R. Jones, a spokesman for the Afro- American Society (AAS) said, "nothing has been gained." Jones said the AAS was not satisfied "'ilh concessiom won a f t e r last weekend's armed occupation ot the school's student ~nter by blacks. The black students, he said, would keep their weapons until they were guaranteed pr~ tection against reprisals. "Racist policies" were still practiced by CA>rnell, Jooes said. The armed intransigence of the black Cornelllans had apparently spurred a faculty revolt today. The head of the Comell department of government quit, 110 did a professor of government and 15 members of the historY and government department said they would "stop normal teaching ac- tivities unless all arms are removed from the campus." Many members of the faculty said they felt Cornell had "surrendered to ter- rorist" black students. Congres'swoman To Siimmon SDS ' . WASfUNGTON (UPI) -A "disgusted" congresswoman and former s c h o o 1 teacher said today she will summon the "real revolutionaries and anarchists" as part of an in-depth investigation of the turmoil sweeping the nation's campuses. Rep. Edith Green (O-Ore.), said she will continue her special education sub- committee investigation by calling in both faculty members and students, in~ eluding the Stutknts for a Democratic Society (SDS), to get to the bottom of the college unresL Series of Fires Sweeps Hotel as Reag~ Speaks LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A •tries o! sm1U fl.res set by road flares sent smoke i;urling through. the .Biltmore Hotel . Thuraday night shortly before Gov. Ronald Reagan spoke to a meeUng of Mezican-Amerlcan groups. During the governor's 11peech, police arruted 14 Mexican-Americana who in- terrupted Reagan's remarks by shouting Jn Spanbh and clapping their hands. "This should give you 10me Idea of the viciousness of the kind of people we are dealing with," Reagan said as he ltft the hotel after the function. Several cherry bombs were dropped from the meu..anlne of the hotel to the foyer entrance of the meeting room dur· ing the affair. About one half hour before the sched ul- ed start of the third annual Nuevas Vistas Convention of Me.a:ican·American educational groups, firemen sairrled from floor to floor or the hotel dousing 11even amall fires set in rest rooms, storage rooms and linen closets. At least I-our others were believed put out by guests . Blazes were reported on the first, fourth, ninth and tenth floors of the 13- atory building in the downtown area. No Injuries were reported and only a small nwnber of guests were temporarily evacuated. Smoke from burning seat covers spread through most of the hotel while some 75 firemen rushed from blaze to blaze for two hours t<i extinguish the flames. Damage from the fires was put at about $10,000. Smoke damage could run as high as $100,000, the fire department said. Wet Snow Coats Rawlings Eastern Colorado Stock1nen's Warnings Posted II -• '91r W .,..."""'" lod.., wlltl "''"' .... ...,. 111 "" '"""'""'"" lttttt11 9l'ld •'-"'9 ftOr1llttn ~I. CMllr.· '*' """ -11WP -· ''*'""'"' fol' ftw -n•rn •nd lnl•nil l'Orll.,,. S.IV,.. "'· Gvtty. Ni..l.rn WI .... wllkll r1111ed rnvctt ., llovtl'M-rn C1llf'lrnl1 111vl'MltY ,..., ~ 1m1!1 crelt "'"I""• •1111'111 ,,_ co.11 dlmlnl1111d. Tlllo FIM-DIV l"OACttl fol' kll!lwnt c1n1om11 c•llM tor no ,rl(111111"" l>tMll ••-•h.ll"ft ,.., .. ,1,.. two ta WYtll d"""" blolCIW Mmlll. II Wll WMY l t'ICI _,..,,....,. tocily In l " ........_ tlld •leltlllf, Tti. hltll ...,_.,"'.. ... 1$. ~ .,..,. ... ,,_r flltn "Ylwtlrtdt f . A IOw of Ml ..... ,~ fOr *""'· Tiie Air ~Mloll Cf'!l'91 Oltlrlct ~ 1llfl'I .,., "' """" In Ifie ._.. A""1M ••• 111. Ii ,,., _,, .-1 "" kldlft lrilti • hlffl vf .. •lld • • dnree reedlrti fOI' .. -. 111 lflt -l•IM II --""" ...,..,, _..._,.,. ...... H1911 ,.,_,.. """" "-'"' ""' ,_, ·--· a M ... TIW °"""" t1a4 --•llllf" wlltl lllttil Mt\' wlftdl Ill ltlt IOU!Mf" ,.. ...... II we• '5 Ill ,._ -f 1111'"9 .... lltlf • "' "" ~ lll lll'tl, """'"""' "'""'' ..... ...... ,,. ..... llitt.s llocl\lded: .... """''" ,.. ... ....... ttMfl 7t-7J, ...,,. Mol\Ju " .... h""'"' ... , .. Mt. Wl ltlll ~ ~ •• ,,,... ,..... 11:1-.1111 ... ,. .... 111'1 a..1Mt 1f.C, •11t1rwl'ltld , .. ,.. 1111 Dlirto ,,.,. _, ""'' ..,.,, 1'-n. LOI AJllGILl!I AND VICl~!fY- twMy lelll .... ,. L"' fw'lltl'll •· H"" "'""''' ""'" .. C0...IT4l "AHO IHTl!llMl!DIAT f YALLl'l'J -"'""" ti .. Wll"ll'll' Ill-.,....,, Lw 11ftWit a II •• H• ~n•• MOUNTAIN Altll4 -fl.tit "'""""' l lhlrtllv. w.,.,,,,,,, .. ,.. SvolrlT 11111 """" liorlt "-C611t todn' ll'llf $ti~~. Wlfldl Nrlfl-t. ..-IY, I• " 2t ~""'-To11411"• llltll. t$ ,, •.. Ytt,..YI trtmMl'l l'ltns r I II If f ..._ • llllfl " " ,. • low ., JI. , .... 111\f .....,_,lllrt ,._ -17 le n . Tti. ..... Ml'r!Mretu,. wtl ff ,_..... Sun. 111-, TWu W!:ATHl!ll. .• TIDIS , ,, ...... e l'ltlDA'I' kcCl'llf .... . •. '. . ..•• 1:01 ··""· J.t ltc:illld .... ••• . . . . 11 :OI •·""· f.J IATUllDA'f' Flnt .. lpfl ,., •... , l :J7 •·'"•ti Fl"t low .......... , ... 11 :1• 1.m, O.J ~ hltll ..... , . 1:lt P.m. 4,1 lK:orllll 111w • • • .. • , 11 ;tcl •.m. 1.f l\,UllOA'I' '"' tiltll ............ , J~)l 1 ..... l.t ,11"11 1cJJt ............... tliY 1.111. I.I Jecond fllltll ., ........ , •• 1:11 ,,m. I.I V.S. Summar11 A dtltlY ~lll1tlOll of r1tn or .,_ tt!I lode' _, .,.. norther11 •nd «oottr1! l odl;ltl Wfl lll ltlv,,.nl!OWer• ~ occvrrt,,. '"' 1111 etlllfl l 11111 ... Tllrw lncttn of wet .-""'" '""llHH It llawlll\h, W'rO., •11111 Cr1le, Colo •• wl!tllft • 11•-llour Mrlof. T .... r1l11 ...., ..-w.1 toll"' .... ~ ""' .,. -~ltr'r wlndl 1/tlll "'11111 .. "'""' _.. Ill eftlct lllf 'flt -· ffffli .,,., ... ""' -''°" of Cflol'lclo.. Sloduntn'1 .,,.rnl•1 -IM"" tor W"rtll'lln• •N "" Mrtl'lem c• ''°" rntu!lf11M. T~ t1tlwrn -1IOll 111 1M ~lrJ w11 ""'llY ci..r wllh t<•t"'*I ..,"' lntf'll("' ff9tl ''""" "" 11\lofttll "' 1 ... 1tno1 fo4'(tlon1 of ~ s.ov1t1. 111-d IOWI IOI" lflt Mlt wtrt wt '' Coluontlolt. S.C,. """''' !ht flltrt'llrv f._lltd 1-Jr, 111d MWNll"" Mlp,. .. ... T!w W"I (Md Wl 1 ll!lllrt1)\' 111""' wtl~ • """"t""' 1rw.11. Temperatures A1bu•vtr<iut lu.chor9111 Al11nt1 Bak~"lleld Bflmtrrt O•M BoslOrl (hftlOO Clnc\nn.tl C1c>ve11nd ...,_ Dtl Moine. ~''"'' l vrt111 For1 Worltl ,_ Helf!\• H-lllTU Hovtton 1(1 ....... (11'¥ l11 v ... . ·--Mo .. MJlwavlt .. M-• Hew Dl"IMM N..-Y9ft" ......,.. , .. n. ....... ....... l'•te 11.ellln 1'111~.n. ....... .. !tl\llU,... ,Ol'lttnd llttPld" (.Jty Aid l llrft -St. Lovl1 $.lllMI s.11 ~· City !t~ Oltlt ~n Fr1l'l(IH0 !il~ll B1l'tlil r1 !i••l11t ...... T"'"'"I W•tfllfltlOll 1'111111 L .. l't"IC. . .. " .. .. .. ,. '' " .. .. " ~1 Q .M .... " " " ,. . " ,. ~· ll If u ,. .tt " " .... .. ~ " n 14 f2 ... n ., " . . .. . " " n " ., ·" 51 4J .01 " .. Sr -at .o4 " " .. ., .. ,. .... " " ~ . .., n " • n .. ,. .., .... IJ 44 ,11 11 l1 ,Of .. " .... 11 ar " " " " n " " ,. Lebanon's " I Chief Quits Mter Riots BEIRUT (UPI) -Presld<ot Cll>rles llelou tocI>,Y accepled the resJgnaUon o! Premler Rahld Karami's lJ-week.(lld government which qu.it following two day1 of anUgovemment rioting that em· ~ Lebonoo Jn JU won\ political aiaJa llnce the 1151 civil war. '!be rioting WU kd by Je(tilt 5tudents and llloUWlda ol PalestlnlAn re!ug ... demandini IOvermnent aid to Arab COln9 mandoa ltrlklng Into Israel f r o m Lebanae terrltory. Str<el fighting which brought a state of emeriencY and curlew• in six cities killed 17 persons and :wounded 116. Lebanon was neutral in the wars with Israel, a fact which has inflamed guer· rilla leaden who have v~ to eraae Israel from the map and restore the refu&ees to their homes in what was once called Palestine. Tbe fee.lings brought a government crisis only 13 weeks aeo. Saboteurs Blow Up Main; Belfast Water Rationed Karaml me"t with Helou for two hours and then told newamen as he left the Baabda presidential pa1ace, "It goes without saying the president has accept· ed the resignation." Karami announced the resignation d. his cabinet 1tn1rsday night and presented biJ own ,...ignatlan today • BELFAST (UPI) -Saboteurs describ- ed by police as "real professionals" early today blew up a 54-inch water main sup- plying Belfast. Britain ordered a 500-man battaUon o( troops into Northern Ireland to guard key installaUons. The Northern Ireland government mobilized Protestant vigilantes to help restore order in a move which raised cries of "God help us now" and "they're buHles and brutes" from Roman Catholic citizens. Catholic demonstrators promised tG step up their drive {or equality in this corner of Ireland tom by ancient religious hatreds. In the third attack this week on Belfast's water supplies, saboteurs slip. ped past army sentries and police patrols and blasted three gaping holes in an .aqueduct which carried water from Silent Valley Reservoir in the Mountains of Mourne to the city. Beff"ast officials rationed water to one bucket per day and warned that fire could produce a major catastrophe. "We have no guarantee pressure will be available to fight a major fire," Police Chief Robert Mitchell said. "This was the job of real professionals who knew their job and took their time," a police spokesman said of the blast early today in which the saboteurs used gelignite -1>3. In London, the Brill.sh Defense Ministry said the 500 men of the Prince of Wales regiment would be sent to Northern Ire.land "in the next few days." They will reinforce British Anny unit! based in Northern Ireland in protecting "key in- stallations," the ministry said . BriUsh troops now on aecurity duty here had been stationed in Northern Ireland. Today's announcement was the first sh1ft of troops from Britain in the worsening crisis over civil righta: for minority Cat.holica. Christian Unity Meet Group Set by Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP) -'!be Vatican amounced today a 12-member blue rib- bon comm.i:ssJon to meet with 12 members ol the World Cooncil of Churches In Switzerland nest modi! to study ways to prom<te Clirlstlan unity. The two groups, an ezpen&l.on ol a joint wcrk.ing group set up in 1965, will meet at Gwatt, a hamlet outside Bern, May 12-17 prior t-0 Pope Paul Vi's visit to the World Council of Churches heedquariers In Geneva at the end of June. * * * Duel Across Suez Continues; Israel Cabinet to Meet By United Prtu Inkmltlonal Israeli and EgypUan artillery dueled for an hour today across the Suez Canal, Egypt announced in a military com· munique. The shelling was concenb'ated north of El Qantra where Israel said one o{ its patrols killed six EgypUans shortly: after midnight. The almost dally artillery duels and strikes by EgypUan commandos acroa:s the 100.yard-wlde canal were assuming greater ·importance following Egypt'& abrogaUon of tht United Nations cease- fire in the area. Premier Golda Meir call· ed a cabinet meeting for SUnday night to consider the crisla. Official sources in Jerusalem said the cabinet also would study a U.S. warning to Israeli to abstain from repriaal at,. tacks. '!'Mre have been veiled Israeli hints of such raids. Cairo said the Israelis opened fire to- day and that Egyptian artillery silenced !be Jaraell batteries alter on bour. SAVI$$ -WIGS IV VANCI PEPI-SAVI$$ -WIGS IT VANCI PIPI- SPECIAL PURCHASE 100 "/o Human Heir 99 First Com• -Fint S•rvedl limit On• Pe r Cuatom•rl Worth Much, Much Morel WHILE THEY LAST! ALL SALES FINAL WIGS WIGLETS s1299 REG. 29.50 i 00 '/. HUMAN HAIR. EUROPEAN TEXTURE. LONG. CASCADES 51499 REG. 39.50 1001. HUMAN HAIR. LONG, THICK. ' 'Mini-Fall REG. '49.50 IOO Y. Human H«iir. M1i11t Be Seen To le App,.cJ•t•dl s2999 WIG · , WIG CASES WIG SPRAY ~·"" HEADS ........ 5.95 69c 1.50 IEST DEAL .YETI WIG STYLING SPECIAL HERE'S WHAT YOU &ET: R•t· 7.10 Wl9 Styllnt R09. 1.00 Wit. o ... r., R09. 1.00 Cotidmo•liit R•t· 1.00 W19 Tr1,.,.1119 (ff ....... .,.,. Ra9. 5.00 AK.Nllon •od .. fiffint1. If 11ece1tary 11.10 v.1 •• NOW 01!1T a-.. &.SO W' .. lft St•U ...... 4 ... ..... 7 M Fad S••lltotr • • • • 5 ... fte9. t.A Cuftllle StwH ....... 5.to WIGS BY VANCE-PEPI 46 FASHION ISLAND e NIWPOllT llACH Shop Monday & Friday Nite1 'Til 9:30 ·!es o! old IWO mt- .cal •Is ... ,.,. >m och and ond rilh 1er· ... the nee .ta :I •led nal, -0111- 1ted ""' <ti~ and .... oing 'Pl'• .... ~all· It to the ning at- :aeli " i .. ---• --·-------------------------------------------------------- Convention Changes ForDems? W ASIDNGTON (UPI) - Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Edmund S. Muskie of Maine recom- mended today that the Democratic party hold na- lional paliUcal conventions every two years. Jn a statement still reflec- Unc a ·J>ittefnes.. over his unsuccessfW try for t b e fr presidential nominiltion Jast year, McCarthy said a cue u1"1 , .eveo coald be made for .. nual YOUNGEST STOCKHOLDER BACKS DRINKWATER conven~. Lind11y Conner, 13, Spe1k1 1~ WAL MHtlng Muskle lind McCarthl' were witnesset at the opening hear· ing of the DemocraUc Com· C l F • h A d :11~~:;i..or;.i;:r..,~·i:~ ontro ig t verte Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota. -B w A • L • MillSVows ' ToFill .T~ Loopholes , WASIUNGTON (UPI)"-II wu back to the drawing boards today for Nixon ad· ministration tax experts. \ Rep. Wilbur D. Mllu (D- \"'k.), 11he most powerful man ~ Congress on taxation, told treasury officials Thursday the House is going to pass by August the m o s t com· prehensJve tax refonn bill since 1954. He said It would be more sweeping than the ad· ministration 's proposal to close loopholes. T r easury Undersecretary Charle5 E. Walker and Assis- tant Secretary Edwin S. Cohen. promised Mills t b e ad· frldlJ, All!fl 2', 1'69 OAJl.Y Pit.OT t; COlll TO A flll Christion Science ltcturt ,. .... ,. """ •• 1Nf •1••·""' •11ttT C:HUltC:M 9f C"Lll lft .~laNtllT _.._ VerM Dft'tt -- ministration would work with ST' aRTS SAT APRIL 26 9 A M .. ., -_, . . hlil Ways and Means Com- Smoking Works Like Drug, Doctor Finds The com mluion was y estern fr ines created as a result or the tumult that d~rupted the 1968 BEVERLY IIlLLS (UPI) _ Democratic N a ti on a I con-A slate of nlne directors vention. favorable to financier Kirk Both parties now hold con-Kerkorian obtained seats on ventions every four years to the board ol Western Air nominate presidential can-Lines Thursday, in a com .. didates and adopt platforms. promise that averted a fight good job • • • It would be premature at this time to. talk about any passlble changes." WAL president Terrell C. Drinkwaler reported a loss of $2.8 million for operations in the first quarter of 1969, com- pared to a profit of $2."4 million in the comparable period last year. mittee. The tax writing panel THRU WED., A,,UL 30 goes Into private session next DAVI s·~a· · 1-· ·o-.WN Tuesday lo start writing tax legislation to cut taxes for the 411 E. 17th sf. . . " ·c.OSTA · MESA the weallhy. DAILY 9 -9, ~Al;, 9·6·.:... 6'46-1614 poor, and plug loopholes from I~=======~=;;;====~~~=~ the wealthy. 11 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -A St. Louis University heart researcher reports that his research team has proved, through animal ex- perimentation, c h r on i c smokers not only a r e psychologically dependent on cigarettes but also have a ge· nuine physioklglcal need for nicotine. Dr. B. D. Bhagat, associate professor of pharmacology and physiology, said these fin- dings are the first concrete evidence of the b o d 11 y mechanism that i m p e d e s chronic smokers from kicking the habit. He also said the fin- dings are the first proof that licotine causes alteration in a nain body hormone's pattern ·n the brain. Bhagat said nicotine "in- jections" in the body, as in smoking, caused a sustained increase or production and utilization by the brain of the neurohonnone norepinephrine, which affects the nervous system. The hormone, B:hagat said, ls located in various regions of the body but its greatest s.ignificance is its presence and action in the brain's hypotb ala inus, which regulates_ man's behavorlal changes. tivity, Bhagat said. Bhagat said when a smoker tries, to kick his habit, the pro- duction 0 r norepinephrine decreases and the .mioter feels depressed. Only another cigarette can alleviate the depression, he said. The only way out for a chronic smoker is use of other drugs to counteract th e withdrawal symptoms, Bhagat said. -House Approves Note to Truman WASIDNGTON (AP) -The HoUJe has approved a resolu· tion extending best wishes to Conner President Harry S. Turman on his 85th birthday next May 8. The measure sent to the Senate Thursday expresses Congress' appreciation to Truman . "for his distinguished serviei!" u senator, as vice president and as president Tiger Eats Five NEW DEL!Il (UPI) -A tiger has eaten five persons in Uttar Pradesh State in the past five days, the Press Trult o! lndja reported today.' AutboriUes have offered a reward for destrucUon of the I1UUHater. Muskie, 1961 nominee for for control. vice prelident, suggested at a The board was expanded subcommittee hearing, with from 15 members to 21, and McGovern presiding, that a three old members resigned at "national issues convention" a stockholders• meeting to be held in the middle of make room for Kerkorlan presidential terms. He said nominees. such conventi<>ns could adopt The Las Vegas I and plattorms and consider ques-developer who owns 28 per- tions affecting "the vitality of . cent of WAL's stock, llaid he the party." has no immediate plans to In a statement prepared for seek managerial control. the hearing, McCarthy said he "I'd say I'm glad we're belleved that a convention united," K er k o r I a n com· should be held at lea.st every mented. "There are· problems, two years and possi bly every but I think we'll overcome year. them. We are on the team, "With yearly meetings, par· and it seems they are doing a CAB Gives New Routes Drinkwater blamed the loss in part to the "cost price squeeze" and also to the failure ol the Civil Aeronautics Board to approve new rou'tes between the mainland and Hawali. The CAB has postpon. ed action on the Hawaiian routes until June 6. "W~ are trying to get fare incnases,"· Drinkwater said. "Everything dse has gone up except the price of airline tickets." Directors who quit to make way for the Ka-korian slate included oilman Edwin W. Pauley. llre company ex- ecutive Leonard K. Firestone, and attorney Howard C • Westwood. Mills generally endorsed Nixon's tax reform plan. But he was clear when he told Walker and Cohen that the reform would go further than that proposed Monday by the President. F or example, Mills promis- ed adjustments in the 27lh percent oil depletion allowance. Its critics claim the allowance is a $2 billion ' subsidy to oil and gas interests tliat other industries do not get. The depletion 1 allowance, Mills said, has become a ''symbol'' among tax reformers. "I ~oubt we could pass a bill without it (some action)," Mills said. Imperial Russ ty conventions would have less the aspects of carnivals and circuses and would-concern themselves more with the gerious business of directing the or ganiz a tio n and determining the policies of the party," McCarthy said. WASHINGTON <AP> -The West to Vie w Antiques Sold Norco Weapons Center to Shut Civil Aeronautics Boan! gave PRATOL!NO, Italy (UPI) - four airlines auth:rity tooay to New Airliner An auction of antiques ·that put new transpactfic routes ln· belonged to the Demidoffs, to Eifect May 28. PARIS (UPI) -The once the wealthiest family in T he b o a r d I s s u e d Russians will ahow off their imperial Russia, netted nearly certificates to : superaonic airliner, the TU1"4, $1 mlllion, twice the amount " Old World Mediterranean Spanish Furniture OVER $100,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM DICORATOIS CAMCILLATION and RI TURNS PROM MODIL HOMIS · ALL IRAND NEW DiCOIATOIS ORIAM HOUS E ON DISPLAY Jtema. as follows: Gorgeous 8 ft custom quilted sofa with separate loose pillows with heavy oak trim decor and matching chair1 3 matching oak occasional tables, (~). 58'' tall decorator lamps, banging chain swag lamps in wrought iron , an 8 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; Whol• H~ll wu .... ul•r S152l.IO ~J':roUl~~1~1-~~----------$698.00 Any Pleet Can le ........... lndiYWoolr T-. Amlol>lt -Now-"' Colli. Crodlt APP"'•tcl lmmodlatlly J JI J] Fa~itare A.t Harbor Blvd. RIVERSIDE (AP) -The Navy w i 11 close its Norco weapons test center in 1971, says thi;. office of Rep. J oho Tunney (D-Calif.). -TraM World Airlines for a to the West for the first time the a'uctioneers expected. The route between Callftrnia and at the Paris Air Show, May 9-item receiving the highest bid, H~ Kong givkig tbit airline June a. offk'ials announced t<r $&1,200, was a silver-mouilted a round-the-world system. day. The TUl<t wu mao's CWUllode with the ll\<lllOlflM 1844 Newport lllvd. Costa ~ Clllly, -Northweot Airlinee !or an rint supenoolc commercial of C&therine the GreaL The E...., night 111 t -Wed. Sat. a 5\111. 'Ill, 4. Tunney's o f f i c e said Wednesday the center'• clos- ing would affect about i-. dvillan jobs. But the Navy .said that consolidation of the Norco Center with the Cbina Lake Naval WeapoM Testing Center would save about $4 million a year, Tunney's office said. extemion of its routes between ~·~lr~llner~~to~Oy~su~cc~esslull~~Y:· _ _'.l~our~<f~ay~sa~le:,:e~n~d~ed'...Th.'.:ursd~~·Y~·!!!==============~===!!! die Padfle Norti1weot IOd I· Hawaii on to Tokyo and tile FwEMI. -Pan American Wor l d Airways fer a direct route between New York and Japan. -The Flying '111ger Lioe for an all-cargo route acroa the Pacific: Bbaga~ said previous resea.rchers concentrated on nicotine's effects on t be normal level of norepinephrine and found no definite changes. He said that ''changes in the rate of pro- duction of ··'llOrepi.nephrirle levels, rathef .than changes in normal levels, are a correlate with n l c1tin ~induc e d '--~-------~--~~---~~-----~-~~~1 behavorial changes." The body qUickly adapts itseU to even a light "dose" or "injection" of nicotine and im- mediately the brain startl pro- ducing and usjng mo r e nor e pine p h r i n e than it nonnally does, Bhagat said. Just as any other "pep" drug, might do, the mobiliza- tion of norepinephrine in the brain has been proved to cause emotional excitation, a rise in blood pressure, greater alertness, better ability to learn, aggression and hyperac- Dakotans Keep Eyes On Floods United Pre11 International Five hundred o! the 12,000 flood evacuees at Minot, N.D., returned to their homes as the Mouse River receded today. The Mississippi conUnued to inch back to its banks in Wlsconaln, but the poalblllty or rain had Oood-watchen in Iowa and Illinois wonied u a "long crest" kept pressure on dike1. At Mlno4 when! 11,000 ol the town'• 35,000 resklenb were driven from their bomts by the Mouse River, 500 persons returned to thelrhomes Thursday and more were U · peeled tod•Y· Wilh Oood stage 14 lee4 the Mouse wu at 20.4f feet and falllnc today. A crest .1 to .J feet hiaher never materialized Thursday, offic1als said. However, half ol the fouNnl)e. wide city was under water and the Moose wu not expectt.d bact In Ila channel unW ml4- May. Water wu &even feet deep In some residential areu. Most evlClleeS were put up In homes and motels. About 200 pmong w.,. gettlna emergency RAld Cloa food and sbel!A!r. Offlctalt ettlmaied damage in MJnot at flO million, but said Oood prevtnlloo el!orta averted ta million more. WANT INTEREST ON YOUR BANll ' CHECKING ACCOUNT? YOU CAN'T CBT IT BUT WITB PAW'l"I swnm 'N SA.VE ACCOtJNT You en do almost 11 Mii lly •ping 1 lot Ills mo111Y in y. ¢ I .. Mlout .. 1 lat_. In ym PICllc 5" Pu liook ....... ,,. _, •• •d falll • .,.. ,..1m. ....... ne17 dollar eum neq daf It II la ,._.. PaolRe Aeeoaat-n• lor lat•• daJ'. "·· SU•Pl 1111111 I • 111121 l11Mr•t/41 ... ........ , .... •1211• ............ lllllp la Y11r w 111• It I f"11"1 .. -frnl 6111l If Uf •Iii ... nnlM lllr ... tN. Shoppingnew . home developments? Maty Medallion can show you a shortcut. free. r•••••••••••••••••••••• ' ,"-"Computer Input fonn OFFICE USE OM.Y a 0 0 0 •• Pll fllllnll ... IO: '°""*"Clilllloflll ._C...., I ,... ........ ..,..°'""'w I ,,o.e.•1 ............ °'*"'61 .. I I I ,...._ Ylll....... IMI'-' &; .. ...,.,~°"'*'. I I -·-a I .,.Adlf.-. ....... .. ...__, a I Qr &i. 11.&:11 ,,....,....,.,...,......,... I I I I .... c.. ,...,,,_...., .... ....,_Mtl1-41tl I ·----·----------------·-· ~-M~ry_Medolllon!Sht'•the All.....aritOkl, tha~1wl-,o. And tbccanllftyou Crom tnffic:janW, endltlfdrivloffandlost-1'.ncb. )wt fill In tht Kouoe.l>untm Computer Jor>ui form.It ..Ull...r youmnewly~Medallion Electric &mt, in new houama devtlopntnta lnC..ttal and Southern Calllomla.All the Sure beatt~allowrwtda •CU' fullolkidundmopo,cloen~kl computer needs to know d what kind of home you wt"t, and It will mar.c:hyouup. Thou.ndtofhomea are li!tcd by •ht1 price end an:e. AtEditOn we caU tcourSHE• prognrn. SHE siando for Select• ·Hom...elccaon1"lly.And SHE. · an go to work for you riabt now. And th.ii c.omputttaervice:won't A fewdoynfttr 1md1n&lndw Corm, cost you a""'" you1lrccdvu"""pumplntout Complimeoraof&llam., 6au1Mtn C4/lfomlll fdi•on sm r. '· ' l I 'I • ' I I ' l -L I I • • • I i1 !! i' I' '!I • • • ~ • a •. i • • • • i ! ·I :11 j • • ' f • ! • • l . • ' ~ ! • ' • I . ! t • I • ! I ! I • • • ; , .. • -----·---·--- ·1 D~Y PILOT . ~ITOBIAL PA.GE I Disgraceful Tactic·s . JJIJmiMal ol the Clllzeno Advlaory committee on Sex Education by the governing boerd of the Huntington Beach Union High School District Tuesday nlgbt demo ... .U.. how ,..we .cllilen com.mlttees sometimes are When conlfoveny 0-: '!be committee cou!d not be shielded from the irra- Uonal howls of the mob, a mob that on two occasions tried and,IUullly §ucceeded ln-sbouti/IC down the idea of •ex education no matter bow vol~ry the program. Comnlitteemen were charged wjth examination of the prcJllOO«I flimily life curpculwn 8nd reporting to the trusl!'ff on a specll!c plan. 1 IDsteed, tlie conµnittee 1from the first faced a mili· biJll baril core of opponents who were not Interested in debating the merits of programs. They wanted only to ahollt down the Idea with screems rather lb8ll facts and with emotional appeals rather lhBll log!c . Io this warlike atmosphere, committeemen had no opportunity lo discuss the 11!3tler calmly. Any conclus- ion bore little welgllt or validity In the face of jeenng. Committeemen should be praised, not for accom· pllshment, but for merely staying alive. Rename. the Beach What's in a name? A lot ol. confusion if it refers to the beoiches at Huntington Beach. -Raw· i;eWage in the Santa A'na River has closed the beach north of the river to Beach Boulevard. Is this Huntington Stale Beach, Huntington City Beach, Hunt- lnglmt beach (with a small "b") or Just the Hunting· Ion strand? Visitors and residents did not seem lo know. Many stayed away from the City h~ (not contaminated) and its concessions because of the confusion. , The conceesl-im, who have a .limited number of day• each year Ip wblch lo make a llvb>g, were Ullder- standably coacemed at people ataylng home. · In the mlJJda of mBlly, HllllllnglQn Is the-city beacb, but in the mlJJda of others Hwrttngto6 is th0·state ~. Some time. ago It wu suggested1bat the-cll)"bliacli., be named the "William C. 'Bill' Galllenne lleach" lo honor the ~ w~ .b'lJUgbt fau)e lo the city and put It on the map~ bhla death after 30 years as Chamber of Commerce lnailafer. · Qlllers ell should be the stale beach that is ref11U11ed. But no one baa suggested an appropriate name. Certainly some chB11ge la in order. Purpose of Design Review Despite criticism, no major changes are coming in the scope of. the Huntington Beach Design Review Board, a new group charged with overseeing design of municipal projects. · Councilmen m(!t board members Tuesday nigbt Biid In an hour 8llll a lialf of facO:to.race es>nlrontation came to an Ullderstanding on the scope and detail of the board's operation . In fact, councilmen will find the session was worth· while if for no other reason than to find out that some of the attacks on the boerd are without substance and from questionable sources. . Review of public project desi~n is a good idea - one the council should defend against unreasonable at· tacks. One poorly desigl)ed public project could be more costly in the long ·run than the expenses of the board and poor desigl) could be here a Jong time after any time saving in c<>nstniction is forgotten. " ' • • j 'T &A' Mostly Dear Gloomy Gus: Playing Into Hands of €ampus Troublemakers • l A Surgical ~Ritual : • • • By NORMAN NIXON, M.D. 1be surgical removal of tonsils and adenoids dates back 2,000 years or mon, two millennia of trauma, hemorrhage and controversy. Next to circumcision, f.onslllectomy and ad en o 1 de c tom y ("T&A") bas been the commonest opera. lion perfonned In the Unite<rStatu. But enlighteDed pbysician.6 now recommend 'it much 1.,. frequently for they reallu that tonsils and adenoids serve a useful puri-unless they are reaDy causing trouble. Nevertheless, counUess parents still are convinctd that tonsils and adenoids cause all respiratory diseases. Between the ages of 3 and 6, most youngsters have frequent colds and aore t h r o ·a t s , &ametimea with tonsillitis, earaches, enlarlled. tender neck glanda, aod brooch!al or hmg lnfectlonl. MANY P AllEN'll! esperlence gull! over their cblld'a repeated lllneues, and become overly concerned and protective to cover up their anger, f:rustratioo and exhaustion. Since everything seemingly bos been done medically, they blame the enlarged tOMila and seek a willing surgeon who will remove them -usually with questionable results. And frequently, a .. T&A" is performed to cure asthma. bed+wetUng, a flnlcky ap- petite or anything tbal upsets the parents. Jmpatienlly they demaod tbal something be done. But removing the child's tonsils and adenoids never relieves such symptoms. Indeed, the actual benefits of 0 T&A" have been en.ggerated, , the risks and dangerl mlnimi>ed. Al\bough cooaldmd minor surgery 1 It causes 200 to • deaths lllUl1lll1y In the United states. In about 15 per 1000 operations, a 1 p l r a t t o n pneumonia, Jung abscess or other grave complications occur. MORE SERIOUS Is tile psychological Impact or "T&A", or of any surgery, on I'm sick and tired of your genera- tion \urning to pill freaks aod pot. heads as spokesmen for my gen- eration. They're not. They're the sick, sad misfits of my generation. What they need is medical and psy. cbolog!Cal treatment, not public fOl'Ulll5. -Baby Sitter Tith IHtl,i~ ref)Kl'I nMtn' v..... -' -waritr tltt.. 9f .... ......,.,.,, .. ""' ..t -.. GllMnY 9"" OI~ Ptlllf. many young children. for an operation can be a disturbing experi<oce in per80Dality developmen~ Tb o u I b "prepared" for what will bappep when they ,. to the hospital, .. .,. yooinpten • expenence fears of abaOOonment, of castration, or ot death. Night terron, headache, recurrence of bed-weUtng, eating difficulties, Inability to separate from mother, panic of needles, doctors and dentists are common. AlQlougb these overt symptoms even· tually disappear, psychotherapy with older cilildren and adults. reVeala un- mistakable evidence ol the trawnatic ef. feet of oper-performed In early childhood, partlculsrly before I years of age. AT ANY AGE "Ti.A" should be limited to indtvidualll with -a history of recurrent tonsilUUs, middle-ear I D f e c t l 0 n I J peritonsillai: ab9cesa, or obvious obstnJc.. tion of the air passages. In these co~ diUom, "T&A" usually Is beneficial, but the procedure .has oo notable effect on the incidence of repeated C 0 Ld I , laryngitis, bronchitia or rheumatic fever. Like circumclaion, ''T&A" la st1D. a aort of surgical ritual for many too .many American youngsters. Hopefully, the growing critical attitude of pediatricians. family doctors and surgeom eventually will eliminate tbOM: operaliona performed under parental pressure as a tberapeutk:. panacea for their own needs. Just as clrcumcWon ls "a must" for no more than two percent of all males, leu than five percent of all youoptert ac- tually require ton!IJlectomy an d adenoidectomy. Because of a chlld's emo- tional vulnerability, thia and all surgical procedures should be avoided, unless there is elear-cut evidence that an opera· tton is definitely indicated. New Look at Oil Policies The state of California must thlnlr that IOmtone up there, or down there, is giv· ing lt the evil eye. First it was floods, ~ water and mud, then the ruptured oil well in the Santa Barbara channel, aod then more rain and mud. It Is a coolly dlaplay ol what nature can do, aod In both inl\anC<I man him· atlf hall cootributed to lhe damage. Too many hlllllde homes have been built around the Loi AJICdes plain Oii u-ble soil by neallgtnl "' indiffer"11 devtlopen and 1tatu1-con sci ou 1 ....,,_,_ 1bty are now payln( for lhelt lolly. JN THE OIL sP!u.AGB tragedy, con- urvaUooisls warned years a.go, when the. di Industry was 1eeldNr drilling rlJ!tis In lhe channel, that Its• faulty geologlc llnJc. ture made It 1 rtHy lhlog to do. But lhe Jt1:11t1 were gratMd, aod now they can A1 "We lold )'OU to." Many tbousaOds of ~ Quotes gallons of crude have Cloated over 800 square miles ol ocean. mlleo ol S&nla Barbara's beautiful beaches have been soaked with smelly oil, and a wUdlife ex. pert calls lt Ule wont dlauter ever to hit c.lifomla bird lilt. 'lbe fact that the kUy well was temporarily plugged does not mean a new break cannot develop, and K Is plain Iba\ all drilling In tile area must stop. SEN. EDMUND S. MVSKIJ: Dew oot to Santa Barbara to view the disaster ror hlmlelf, and from his reacUon the meas fortified' hil determination to draw legblaUon ...w.i · lltrner saleguanls on olfshoro oil drilling, aod ...... bii penalties on oU drillers responsible for similar spillages. So the conservatlonlsll have a new cause, aod they Will be heard. Tht profit motive must gl\-"e way to the pibllc llllemt. and with tile Santi BadJran' tragedy in mind we are bound to q...UOO "1>ether King Reoources ohould be ollowed to drill foe oil in the Gulf ol Moine. ~onlood, M .. , Prw Herald. Administrators Not Administrating To the Editor: Regarding tile handling ol the silua· lions at · Stanford and H a r v a rd universities, u well as many other col· leges and schools, this writer wishes to express disapproval in the strongest way &hort. of profanity. The administrators are simply not doing lbelr jobs. Large segments or faculties have sympathized with, and even aided and abetted hard-core, no- good ·organizations such as SDS. Result: laws are broken with impunity, threats are rewarded with anmesties, school ad .. ministration is in many cases pcu:alyzed, aJ!d law .. bldlng sludents who wish to get an uninterrupted education are the losers. LOS ANGELl!ll TIMES cartoonist Conrad, true to style, depicll the police as frisking Joiln Harvard. The police were on the scene, having been quite pro- perly called in by the president of the university, and then what happened? The Harvard overseera IDDOUDCed that. if any more bulldlng1 were occupied, they would recommend that the university he clo&ed. .A f111t solutiOo: play right Into the hands ot the troublemakers. rather than ex- pelling them aod prooecuting them or taking otherwise appropriate action. · MR. TWOMBLEY, the ever·pennissive educaUon editor of the Times, favors the Stanford approach of just letting the bw breaken have their own way and con- tinue to trespass. But don't call the police! U the administrators don't administer discipline, and if faculty members join law-breaking demonstrators w i t b o u t pun1Uve action lgalJllt them, sooner or later the outrqed vast majority of clli2eoa are going to Insist that someone else nm ~ lnstltutloiis. After all, ~,lhouJd educational in- slitut!ONI becouie prtvile&<d sanctuaries l"'9nl frOITI Alldln w. _., Normtltr wr11an Voould c:on..,.y TIMlr ""'*'*" In 300 -a. or lftJ. The rl9ht " c:ondt!tl9 lttt~t"f to flt -er tllrnt-,,.,_ libel Is rtMf'Wd. All '9tltn must lrKlude 111111111u,.. llrod rn.1111111 Mldrtu. llvt nam" m1v bf Wlltlhekl Ol'I rlqlltlf If Wflkltnt rN-.. Ntlt1*1t, for law breakers? RICHARD W. LOVELAND Referee of the Juvenile Court Smag-free Car• To the Editor: We need a major effort to develop smog-free or low.mag cars. OUr ap- proach should give the best results prac· tical in a reasonable length ol time. Our country's rapid material progress results largely from following oW' self-in- terests -and from the freedom to keep most <i the fruits .of our labor. We coo- swners decide what's produced (and how much) when we vote for a product by buying it, Businesses want to ma1imir-e profits, so they produce what we vote for. But sometimes the candidate we want isn't running. A product at a given time migbt not be profitable to make. '"1is seems to be the case with sm~free cars. CAR MANUFACTUREM see tremen- dous cosl.s involved. High retea,ch and development (R&:D) costs aren't offset by inc{oming money. A newly-developed car woWd obsolete current tools a o d machinery. Unenthusiastic oil companies see a lower demand for their prodl.lci. Whole industries (such as · gu: stations, car mechanics and automotive engineer· ing) would have to be reoriented. 'lbese. problems must be considered. The high costs and accompanying loss (instead of profit) give car fTJanufac· turers little incentive to develop good smog.free cars. Thus, the federal govern- ment should handle this development. Several contractors from private industry might be selected through competitive bidding. Several approaches (steam, electric, magnetic, etc.) might be tried. AFTER THE developed cars prove practical, the government would release the design infohnation to private car manufacturers. For each car they build, the businesses might pay the government a set fee until the R&D costs are recovered. PresideDt K~y handled Teleilar ·""10What this wAy. The tLS: ~overnnlenl d eveloped cominuniC3tions satellites, then released them to prlv.ate industry. Financing was aided by selling stock sa that those who Wanted could participate in the 1"isks and rewards. ' Some of the uoUtinking complain that the government. should keep Telestar because the government ls "the people;" thus "the people" developed Telestar. So "the people" shOuld keep Telestar instead of "giving" it to private. companies. THIS REAsONING ovfrlooks some im· portaQt. facts. Govenunent enterprises cost rilofe 'and waste more than private busineaes since the government is not dilciplined by the profit motive. We "the people" pay for these costs through higher taxes. Since we pay for it anyway, we'd ~just as soon· get it at the )owest possible price. The government would "sell," not "give," the technology to private businesses. A federally-backed R&D program would cost more than one by private enterprise. But that's better than a minor effort by private corporations. LEONARD WRIGHT Jesau the Christ To the Ediior : In the DAILY PILOT of.April 2 there was an article by U.P. taken from the Tokyo editi-On of Stars and Stripes which was reprimanded for printing an article comparing the present day hippie drop- out to Jesus the Christ. It grieved me to see the DAILY PILOT headlin e with its use of the liUe "Christ'' when it should have read Jesus, or Jesus the Christ, or Christ Jesus. The article had to do with the man, Jesus. As usual there was the inference that beatnik beards are no different now than those worn in the year 1. But, there is a difference. At that time there were n~ 1 r~rs . aDd men had to tolerate beards. Unwanted hairs were pulled out with two sharpened sea-shells and was a painful, time-consuming operation. There were other disadvantages as well -DDT was unknown. THE ORIGINAL article was written by Louis Cassels, who knowingly or unknow- ingly has used a device in writing whicb is pure trickery, probably Communist tn.. :ipired. It is to articulate in such a way that the false argument seems plausible and believable, when actually it is the op. posite of the truth. What seems to be, i! not. It couldn't in any honest sense be called a religious article. This is how James W. Kelly, Rear Admiral, CHC, USN was taken in, and he, chief of the chaplains, was able to write commending Cassels for the so-called religious article. and his ability to communicate with the youthful readers .•• Jesus the Christ was the personification cf purity, compass.ion, forgiveness. Could this describe a beatnik? The best way to communicate wilh young people i5 through honesty, reason, and sincerity. MRS. LILLIAN W. RILEY Newsmen Had a Slow-witted Lapse WASHINGTON -With moot or lbe world wanUng to know if the President of the Un1ted States and the leaders of Russia are maklng any progres,, on im· provina: the salety ol the planet as a place to live no one thought to ask Mr. ·Nixon about it at his last press con- ference. Unasked, the President felt compelled to volunteer a condemnation of the Soviet Union for its recent crackdown in Czechoslovakia, hinUng that Russian relations with tbe United States might be adversely affected. Did this mean tbe .---Blf George---. Dear George ) My wife ii terribly jealous of my young secrttsry. How can I convince mY wife that l never even noUce another woman, much leas this 36-~ ~londe in tile jersey sweater? UNJUSTLY ACCUSED Dear UnjusUy Aceustd: You will simply have to have a Jong llllk with your wife - as I did -and convince her Iba\ marrlag<1,_ la based, first or all, on mutual. trust and faith. t did lhls 111d Jlnally my w~e apo)ogiied for accil.sint" me el paying llOme • attenUon to the little red-haired atenographer acro.u tile room who keeps crossing her legs 2)'8GS 'jj 656bt $9 S1 -oop..e;, ahe did it again. (W'r1to to 6-1<, \he nation"• No. 1 txpert on tverytl\lng.) United States cannot proceed now, or un· ti1 the internati-Onal atmosphere clears, with the long awaited talks with Russia on nuclear arms limitation? Every major embassy in Washington wanted the answer to that question and those of us who were sitting there in the East Room ol the White House let It go unasked.:""Our ears pricked up when the President lhlnked the Soviet Unioa for sending warships to h\111\ for the downed and doomed crew of a Navy llltelliitnce plane. We llolened wben the President &aid he did not thinlt the Russi.., ""'" Involved In .North Korea's pmocative act. BUT WE DID NOT llslen u c1ooeJy when the Preatdenl told bo'll' Ille Ruatano have -by ., 1>"""lll lhelt or- fenslvt nuclesr capoblli\y a1nce the decision to deploy ,the Sen11ne1 ABM system Ill 1117. And we were virtually on °':II' way oUt of the pma conference when the President d<clmd thll tile · Soviet Unloft will have to consider bow Ila lClloo 1n Czechoslovakia will llfect l1s ,.llllOlli with tile United SlalA!s Ind flie, Western World "in tmna of any futUte acUoo." What future acllool A detenl< with the Soviet Union? An agreement lo hold back on ABM white the . Russians have in· creased their nuclear capabllity &O perumt'! This lltU• Incident may havo ill111traled something more lmporlant than 1 llcnr· witted lapse of those who are usually quick on the uptake. Many visitors oome to. Washington in the spring,. lfle. nation's ediior11 among them. This year they brought a mood with .them that a great many things have been setUed which have probably not OOen settled. We will get out of VleCnam. The time bas Corne to cut back on defense. The Nixon Administration has a good chance of making an agreement wit& the Russians. PERHAPS IT WAS this mood .which dulled the will ol -tile Pi'elidenl ex· peeled to ask bin! about' the R.usslan act of severe opprenkln' In t.c.~lovakia and bo'll' k -1d of!ect biJ bOpe of algoWeont .-wltll tile Kftl11Iln leaders. • Rus&ian1 in our terms,. and give us a breathing spell from our cares and burdens. But Ho Chi Minh has not seen the llgbl A couple of days after Mr. Nix· on ooted the end of the spring offensive ill Vietnam the offensive resumed with the shelling of at least $ military bases and towns, quite clearly ignoring the Nixon threat of an "appropriate response" to continued flouting of implicit agreements leadlng to the peace talks in Piris. Neither Russia nor North Korea has followed · the Nixon eiample of restraint and the world is nqt essentially a.ny dlf· fereftt that it 'Was on January 19, the ~ before the Nilon inaugural. lt ls only \be mood or Ibis country whlcb Is dll· ferenL Perllqil the coontry ii beClMllll to bellevt -ti ·-to'belle .. , tb&t "" will ......... out or Vlllum, tbal we do ' ---iW-oat -die ABM, tbll lhe llussi-will be .... _hie, ..i that tile lnternallonil .polldoo .or Ill ' yeon otandlng will be .. -. . 'l1lia Is --1ble, aod u It Is What the CCIWitry belleveo, It Is also possible lhal it will come to -· Bui this kind of nolicXlll intulttoo falll to COliespond VtrJ ]lftC!JtlY -even11 u lber unfold. u· .... 1s to Judi" llom all, ralber than part. ol whit Proaldent Nixon Is IOYlnl such an lntulllon does not comspood eltht!r to bis cooceplo or iulily. THE COUNTRY nldtfrtly w a n t s d .. peratdy to beUeve Iba\ Prealdeol Nia· on has ushered ln an era of calm mtralnl wbich will change lbe at- moopbero ol the world, make Ho Chi MJnb oee the light, ratlooalize the . - Friday, April 25, 1969 The editorial page of the Dai ly Pilot seek.f to inform ond itim- Wate readtrs bt1 presenting this mwspaper't opinion! and C<m°l" ,mn1tar11 on topics of intertst and sfgnificance, bt1 providing a forum for &he ezpre11i.QI\ of o•r rt a<Ur.t' opinions, and b11 pres~ntina the divtr.te t.rlew- pointl of informtd ob.ttf't)frt and tpokemm on roplcs of the d4y. Robert N. Weed , Publisher ' • h • > r .. • I, •• • .. .. le 1t • .. rr 'Y ,. :b n· •Y le p- is " •W C, " 1g e, " '" Id to is :Y a nd en ix· in he nd on to 113 ,., int lil· he 1ly lil· CHECKING •·.UP ·· · • Be Made a llvmg ' . By ~eiting . Fired Man Kills Wife, Both Daughters SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A produce truck driver latall1 WWl1Cled bi> eslralllled wile and tllelr two young daugbten with a hlgb-po-.d rUle Tbunclay before ~ to police. · A dou:n policemen rushed to the hcilne of Albert lllcQWston, By L M. llQYI;> ' A. ILW. 11. '.J,eatd ii · wu 3f, after receiving a call from ! · • Murphy. Followed in order by l14cQuiston, who said, "I shot IT WAS SAW of the late Kelly Walsh Smith, O'Bri(o, my famlly . I made sure they Dwight D. Eisenhower that he By~. Ryl!ln: Connor, 'O'NeW, ·were dead.'' never lost his temper by ac-Reilly and-Doyle •..•. Q. McQuiston, who warned of· tident. .. HE WHO HANDS ·oot· '"HAVEN'T HALF of all the Deers on the telephone be the marri.q:e licenses in" M.fsl .America winners had planned to shoot himself, first Arkansas• FUitmi countj. is a blue eyea ?" A. Almost half. refused police demands,lo sur· fellow named Low .... .''TWO TYPING PRACl'ICE -In render. But he gave up when WO~ seldom gi:ow ' in-that continuing search by· .typ-they threw tear gas grenades tlmate but at the expense of a ing-teachers ·to find $\pie through a front window of his . third person," observed old sentences which contain all wood frame home. Jonathan Swift, sagely. · · · the letters •of'tbe alphabet,· one McQulston, described by WHY NEVADA PARENTS such client stibmits : "John P. -neighbors as a hotrod buff have proportionately fewer Brady give me a black walnut with a violent · temper, was sets of twins than the .J>&!~ls box ot'qulte a small size." NOt dlSarmed of his ,31);.caliber ri· in any other state IS , a bad. Concise enough. cer· fie and jailed on tbtte counts mystery ..• RALF ~ tainly. uo.,ever, still prefer of murder. COUPID wbo marry in their the old standard: "Pack· my Inside the. house were found teens part company. box with five dozen liquor the bodies« his Okinawa-born wmg a . St Louis jugs." · wlfe, Kay Sadako, 31, and gentleman: .. So yoo're keep-llEJlEWl'llH is the recom -their children, Lillian, 11, and ing a file on peculiar jobs, eh? mendaUon of a customer that Anna, 10. Officers said they J used to r.take my liv~g by every state adopt an official · bad been shot many times. getting fired. Worked ut ,the State Odor. Interesting notion. McQuiston's father,. George, complaint office of a depart-What odor wou1d you suggest told coroner~s officers that his ment store on the west coast. as a candidate for his honor in son bad been "quite jealous" Whenever I couldn't . square your b a i I iw i c k ? In of his wife and · that she had things with some I r a t e mine-Washington -it might filed fOr divorce a day earlier. customer, tbe supervisor be Wood shavings, apJtle 'They had been separated since would come out of his cub-blossoms,1 beach kelp, wheat April 4, according to the byhole and ~ap at .me, 'A_ll dust, pulp mills, diesel smoke, divorce papen. you.'ve done ts complicat;e: t.hill "evergreen trees, hot welds or poor lady's problem. You're dy1ng salmon. Do I speak only fired!' That was my cue to from memory1 Maybe. Sup.- make J\lY&elf scarce for about pose 1 the a p p·r o p r i a t e half an hour. Used ~o happen fragrance actually wou1d be couple-two-three times a some cutting mix from the week." · stains on summer concn!te. IF A BRICK weighs five That's all right. The pounds and half a briCk, how automotive smear has ils own much does a 'brick and a half appeal. Like the old outhouse weigh? Any schoolboy can tell matches. Bµt you and I ought you that, right? · ... MIONG not forget the tender past. THOSE TRAITS frequently Say the first cold morning we seen in girls called Jenn)'. says eve; chopped cedar kipdling. our Name Game man, is the Or the first afternoon we ever tendency now and then .to con· dug for clams. I'm gofug out fuse everybody by telling the to sit beside· the .rhododendron truth . .· . . WERE YOU now and · turn the rW. of this A:ROUND in 19'l5? That year, day's work over to our Love the edition of th~ White House and War man. cookbook suggested asthma could be relieved by applying muskrat fur to the chest. CUSTOMl!R SERVICE: Q. Isn't Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs some relation to 0. J. Simpson?" A. That he is. A cousin .•.• Q. "WHAT'S the conunonest name in Ireland?'' Your questions and com- m.ents are welcomed and witl be wed wherever pos· sible in "Checking Up." Address m a i l to L. M. Boyd, in care of the DAILY. PILOT, Boz 1875, NttopOl'I Beach, Calif., 92663. ! Amtrack Bandit Arraigned ' SAN DIEGO (UPll -A Marine private who took a 35- tori amphibious tractor on a joyride ttrough two towns near his base was arraigned Thursday on a charge of theft or government properly. LA Trustees Rap Reag~n LOS ANGELES (UPl)-'l'wo members of tbe Los Angeles Board of Education have ac· cused Gov. Ronald Reagan of "callous indifference to the desperate needs "-our school system." The. charge came from the Rev. Edward ·Jones, board president, and Dr. Ralph Richardson, chairman of the board's budge( committee. Jones said that after the April l ddeat of a '400 mil· lion lM Angeles school bond issue, he wired Reagan twice, asking the governor to . ~x plore new ways of 'obtauung state finantjng for schools. "He chose to ignore the ftrst tedegram," ·Jones said. "ln reply to the second one, be . said be could no< see us until late·'May ar early June. By that 'time our budge< will ba"ve· been determined." ,.;_ · Huey Newton Loses First Parole Bid SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI - Huey Newton, ro.founder of. tbe Black Panthers now in pitsoo foe the lat& ~ of a policeman, lost his. first bid for parole. N~·a appearance Thurs- day before the Calilornia Adult Authority was a "roµtioe administrative mat. ter,'' said Daniel McCarthy, deputy superintendent ol the Califarnia Men's Colony. '"nlis was a token thing in many respects," he said. ;,Men servillg terms such as his are brought bef«e the authority after they have been here about f!ve or six months to see how. they are getting along." Newton is serving a two to 15 year prison term for his convicUon Sept. 8, 1968 on voluntary manslaughter in the death Of Oakland Policeman J<twl fuy, 23. Frey was shot with his own gun after he stopped Newton for a traffic violation Oct. 'lt, 1967. Newton was wounded and arrested when he sought treatment at a hospital. McCarthy said Newton's case will come up for review by the authority again in April, 1970. • Fr1do7, •April .~, 1969 Stanford ·to 'Phase Oui' Contracts ' ~ . 9 • • • • # •• .. , STANFORD -! (UP I) 1111u1l ~ Yolumt fli j1fj1r1 llbl,y''>ston(O<d's pro-ed to reopeo at _. ~ --rintl Dean J010pli II. ·-'2 mllllon and C001prlte ~ wm.-. Sb-• planned • Pettll o1 Slu!on! bu dlacloa-oboul 2/S ol lhe preoent wor~l~=·'lno~~W.~·~·~-~y, ~·~u~ac~ob~M1~dJal.~~,..~·~11e~~the~IM~•~lld~ln~i·~~~ ed plans lo pbue out several done by the laboratory, n c:laslified , coo tracts iD the eltabllahed in 1951. COMI St a a ford E 1 e c t roNcs Commenting 00 the April ,. ta, A NU talioratory, target of a n1D6-II .U,in, Pettit liwuDled that Clirisli•n day si~in earlier this mooth. ..the cooununlty ...,.. unable Science In making his announcement to assure ' an a d e q u at e Lecture • -Thursday night, he cited "the mlnJm.um of protection to evident Joss of faculty aup. ~ iaculty offiCf!1, personal Ules port" for ciassw,s~ nsearcl: and property. · ,....,,..,.. ...... ,,...... . PllUT ettuac"., c..-. sc1mnttt :, as the prirOe tuson. He also ~oted that Lee A. Dubrldge; Preddent Nixon's top aclence adviser, h a s agreed that secret military research is inappropriate on campwi so tbat the decision to end such nswdl at the •lee> ironies laboratory cooforms to fe<!l!ral policy. After hearing from Pettit and President Kenneth S. Pitzer, wbo repeated his op- position to classified campua research. fKulty represen- tativea unanimously backed · the two men. The contracts represent an ~'There are many. potential -------· --targets at Stanford," he said.i"::iiii::iiii::iiii::i "How many must go downll ... beforewe learnhowtoprotect YES MAM• ourselves?" ' The faculty on April 15 went on record as backing open · •; -ruearch and barring studies We do have the largest -· which involv~ "secrecy ol .- results." stock of SHAG CARPET Pitzer also Thursday • I ordered about 20 perc<nt of at the lowest pnc:es. the secret documents removed . ~· ~:a:,:p~~~e1: DON'S CARPET SHOP. held their' non-violent sit-in. He also told the fa culty it "ap- U_N ...... .__, 416 SOUTH MAIN ORANG~ Young Hippies Executed In Haight-Ashhury Flat 1~~~ 'Illal.sbould keep Pvt. Ran- dal I . Waldrop, 18, Gf Robinson, Ill., aroood for a few days. N:eanwhile, the Marine Corps, the city of Oceansid< and Ille U.S. •l· tomey's office will try to figure oot what to do with him. Nobody is quite sure how lo proceed because, as one of· fi cial confessed : ••we never AL!!!!!~n· Light Weight ... but -· ". Smart girl, @~· SUNNY BROOK Smart guy, Sat •.. last clay reducti~s on our ship-shape boat s Boy's arm.y duck boat shoes for active ·feet! Correct balance arch and cush· ioned insole on gum rubber sole. Great in navy, loden or 'white. 81/2-2. ~6'w~~~ ......... 21•7 lrtrs anny duck baat shoes In faded bluel Correct balance arch and cush- ioned inoole on molded rubber ~ ... for wlue and comfort. Sixes· 81/i-5. Reg. 3.99 2/$ ·Now ...... ~-'······ 7 Men's or boy's boat shoes $ available in colors Reg. 4.99 •......... NOW 2/ 8 :~~:~ ~~.~~'.~. ~~ .~~~~~ .......... NOW ~/$8 c>ur children's navy or red , $J sneakers Reg. 2.99 ...................... Now2/ Well Tallored! Our T owncroft duos will give your wardrobe a distinctiw lift for ,_and an yocir boaouie theyre tailond of /-1..t triocetatt/rayon btends;,, wol~ - with new color im.rtst. Hove a solid coJor cocrt in bJue,' gokl or ,,.._with hannonl~ng checbd trouw 1 or choow a hanckome check, stripe or ploid in bl~. gold or green patterns. *40 UKI IT ... CHARGE Ill ". -· . ,, ~. . . .~ .. " ~·. ~. -~ . • ..... . ........ ~ . ..;: .... ~· ,,.. . . -· .. .-. . ·~. • . Smart buy Girl's cotton duck or d,eniin $ ~ ·. • Takeone"sip of its marvelous mlldnessand you'll agree: there's no smootherwhitkeythan Sunny Brook at any price. s3ee . ' . . SUNNY BROOK sneakers Reg. 2.99 ...................... NOW2/ 5 :~~~~ ~~~~~. ~.~~~ .~~.~~~~~ ...... , NOW 2/$ 5 Our women's better sneakers /$ Reg. 3.99 ........ · ..•................ ' ........ NOW2 7 UICE IT ••• CttARGE m . -..... ......... flUrMt., .... ----:= .... ----·-- I\ ---=-IO.l-=-~· ........ =-'~ taWla ......... --------·-- .... _ -_._ ••w• ----... -. - • --.i.-----------'---------.. -·--.. ·-. --.S DAILY PllOT ''1<111, AP!fl 25, 1169 • FRIDAY: . 9 am-9 pm 1::~r:0 SATURDAY: 9am-6pm c~::,R SUNDAY: 10 am-5 pm .. HA•::r!0~~AlD \ . DAY 'SALE.· HARBOR AREA'S LARGEST DISCOUNT DEALER • 1~ · .. ----~-.. • SAVE ~: $160 ON FLOOR MODELS Harb~r Shopping Center--23• Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa PHONE 540.7131 -- During Our B·l·G ..------...ml!i ••••••• • • •• • NO •. : MONEY \ : DOWN! : • 1st PAYMENT-AUGUST, 1969 • • UP TO 36 MONTHS • • TO PAY! • •• •• •••••• A Side-by·Side only 32" wide! 0-=:::;:=~!!!! '" -· I I !:.J -· ... II 1111'>1 ';".ji r' ~---., '-~J \II 1111 1·•-1 ·-·--· lfll\I . \ . . rr:...._.. -->l'f 111 ~11 •! r-· I -,_,_. .. 1 r-' -·-. ,_ ·-· --~~1 'I . "'·~ ' '!I i ~·:.· -t''i~ !~-··· Ill .~ ',_,·_, 11 . -. , ---.:CJ ii .•1. r; ,_.ff~ :j~.:.' .-~ ·:·. '~ -~:--"-I r (-;:'\ . I!!!!.~ ,)(:.i ..__,A 'Foodcenter 18' 11.1"" ft. • Moclol TFF·IBDD 1'1111.lio!Pt hw. Holds up to 225 lbs.! • Voptablo bin, Mt and fl;uit pW • Butur . ' :::;,;.:out s399: •'""''II • GE colon . --SALE! COLOR TV CONSOLES USE YOUR BIG 23 in. (295 sq. in.J $ ZENITH • RCA • G·E Price Includes: l·Y-Parts War-YOUR raoty-2 Y-Picture Tube W•- ranty-10 Days Homo Sorvlce. CHOICE FREE COLOR ANTENNA WITH PURCHASE • COLOR TV BRINGS YOU QUALITY. AND EXCl'flNG SPANISH STYLING IN PECAN CAB~Y THE MONTERREY YOU'LL' BE SURPRISED AT THE -SALE Model M92'IEPN SAVINGS! e Big Screen Viewing (23" &..,..i pictme size; 295 aq. inchm) .' e AFC ••• Automatic Fine Tmring Cmtrol • Slide Rule Tuning. e INSTA-COLOR. STEREO WTIH A SPANISH ACCENT ~rque~a S'll!REO CONSOLE • Solid """" AM/f'M(PM -. Time• • , ... PftlOI' Hpeed Recmda-.r ·~0...-........ ._ .. -w-- 3DAY SALE SPECIAL 19888 BANKAMERICARD OR YOUR MASTER CHARGE 25-lbs. Detergent wiffl each Washer Purchased! BUY THE PAIR SAVE 20°' '----' Fast fast ice! c-r.i Eledrie 17.S ea. ft. No Fnot With Mini-Basket ~ Budget buy! --..... • M Fl'l!ll!M '.ltJe Ccapmll&d • Freuer holdlirp tol.06U.. fo?" delicate, amall or leftover loads ••• end11 hand-washing! •Bir-IYdram-Ci.":";" _, __ • dryt.ctialewpto 140inbmta • A~prowd for natural. ~-• Bolll aot • wheel9 •JO%• wide. .. Jdila 2-Speed 3-Cycle Model DG-&516U 27988 21711 12911 • 2-lovel Thoro-W esh with Power Arm encl Power Tower • Power.flo Mecheni1m • Built-in Soft Food Disposer. No Hend Rinsing or Screping ••• Just Tip Off large or Herd Scraps • • Automatic Detorgont Dispenstl' • "Handle s-up" Silverware Basket • Water limiter Control GENERAL ELECTRIC BUILT-IN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER! 14988 IXCHAN61 INSTALLATION S2IM • HARBOR AREA'S LARGEST DISCOUNT DEALER! • FREE lG·pc. ANCHOR·HOCKING GLASSWARE SIT WITH EACH DISHWASHlfl PURCHASED! FREE $10.00 WORTH OF FOOD (YOUR CHOICE} WITH IACH REFRIGERATOR PURCHASED! FREE TV STAND WITH EACH PORTABLE Oil TAILE MODEL TV PURCHASED! RECORD CARRYING CASE WITH EACH PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER! ~········ . . HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • ••• • • • • • • • • 2300 HARBOR j FREE! 1Rf'1···~·E COSTA MESA : Wl'U GIVE YO • • . : IOR THE FAM11 y U. A FREI GIFT : . ..._ -----------• TftlS cou-...... IF You IRING : • .... Vl'I TO ou · • OPEN SPECIAL-DAYS & HOURS : Ho 0 •uGAnoN R sroRE! • SATURDAY SUNDAY ,. • • • • • • • • • • NO PURCHASE NECES : • • • • • • • • • • SARY• • • • • • • Phone 540·7131 • • • • • •.., - PRIDAY 9 am·9 pm 9 am·6 pm 10 am·S pm I • • - ----• • • -• • • . . • • . • • • • ' ,, DAY .SALE • ' FRIDAY: . 9·am-9 pm ~ SA TU~DAY: 9· a"19.6 pm SUNDAY: .:10 am-5 pm DAILY PILOT HAllOI · SHOPPING CINllR ~ 2300 . llAno, ioul.IYAU COITA llllA ' • 1· · • BUY NOW · AND' SAVE a· -"I -1 G ! NO DOWN . PAYMENT ·~; NO 'AYMENT .UNTIL AUGUST .. . , . . . . . SAVE! . ' on the purchase of the DRYER of the future GAS · E Electronic · asy 'Moisture-Sensing" Dryer E1sy'1 electronic "moistUte-SCnsing" device accurately aenses the pre-selected moisture content and 1nlomatlcaDy. shuts the dryer off. This marvel together with six automatic fabric·heat settings permit drying clothes just the way you want the1n -the EASY way. Get 111/ these great E11SV:'fe•tures and say Goodbye to ironing: b Exclusive No-Pms Cycle 0 Porcelain Enamel Firush ' ij 16 Pound Capscity 0 Lighted Control Pwl sod Interior IT'S AN INTROPUCTORY -OF'fERI Rl\l. Price .. lns $2HJ5 $75.00 another Gibson I I • FRIE first! You 10 one betterwlth • . ' ••• buys the newest nioat alagant. all Frast-Clar Slda·bJ·Slde · R1frl11rator· Fflazerl Custom.designed t.o fit most kitchens!. 1 son .. n.. -boautlfVI ef an 1lclH1'4kfo mrlgorator.f ....... ift yovr chob of Awcado, Coppertotle and White I • • • it Frustne111rlormsin1r-1 it ... dedeuracks! • ,. r J • . it Fiostean'tlorm in rtlriew1hlr! it RemMb!1 door racks! it 3 full.width refitentouhe!'ltS ! it M? cmi rack ind 2 lreezer h'9bb! . . ; 4 Up-front Lint l'Utet ~ Foot Pedal Door Opener • St84H $10.00 WORTH O' FOOD IYOUl CH.OICI> WITH IACH it 3 luhidlh lnezer sheMs! it fds JOO< present rifrigeratoupace ! i( Sftde.out pn!1in enllllel cri>per! i( Sparijlng trim on both doors! ' HfliGHATOl ' 6 Safety Stut Button d Automatic Audio Ton.• Siplls Shut.Off ' . PURCHASIDI AoailalM llillt tnllwlicia-maker at snf411 oddilional aJ5I. • ho MONEY DOWN • ""' ,.Y...n1 Au1u11 1H9 :. . 36 Months to · Pay ' ' ~ A Special KitchenAid -Dishwasher for Special People! ~ • -. . ' • • ' • ' ' • • , • • • • • . ' ' ' • • • • > • • ' • . • • ' < , ' ' • . • ' -· , Jl :rou WIDl: a clilhwUb*.:,, ~inr durability, KitchenA}d Su!'Orb• model KDSS.18 ii for you, I~• a Ki!clumAid built-in clilhwuber with minleos m.el Wllllhcb•mber. Waterwithah;,hminmlcontent, hot water action or lbOlll deta1onte won't bother it. · lnlomto lnl lllloo $25.00 . , . ' USE YOUR IANKAMERICARD OR YOUR MASTER CHARGE . HARBOR AREA'S LARGEST DISCOUNT DEALER! HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER . ' 2300 .HARBOR' COSTI MESA ' . OPEN SPECIAL DAYS & HOURS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 _,.9 pm 9mn·6pm 10mn·lpm ,. ,."""-----·-' : 11111r FRili1 I ·Wf'U ••VI . •J • I I , YOU ·A 1Q1 ·. •01 '"' ·•AM1 ••n I I . . LY IP YOU ..,.._ THIS COUPON TO · ....., I I No o•u~AnoN OUR. llOlllf I L - -... NO l'URCHASE NECESsAiy I -----Phone 140·°7131 • • • • • •..I ------·-----~-~~-------------------- ' •• . , ,; .. . • . , ' ' • . • • • . ' • • • • ' OUR~. ~ • NEWEST FASHION COLOR "HARVEST GOLD" • NEW ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC DOOR CLOSERS • CANTILEVER sHnVlNG ' GIANT FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY • AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER &IAltT 22 cu. fl CAf,~cITT Only $419.95 COMPARE AT 499.95 " • 1 -• RAL DUPLEX REFRIG. ADMI . " ,, "''"'.:.tl''M" COMES IN 31 ·ll -~ : · . • FRIDAY: 9 am-9 pm SATURDAY: 9 anH> pm SUNDAY: · 10 am·S· pm . . . ' . \ . HAUOI SHOPPING ClNlll 2300 HAUOI IOllUY.&ID conA MBA '--.............. ,.._.--\ ' • NO DOWN PAYMEIT! SAVE! WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat .AUTOMATIC WASHER & GAS DRYER r • Staclc M· Just 27" Of llocr D .... llUUS Bldlk D1!1r • Stack IA just 27" of floor space • Five drying tempera- ture selections inctudihg Auto Ory/Permanent Press • Auto Ory/Permanent Press, Damp Dry and Time Dry Cycles on space • Udusive ""Weigh.. To. -::::======~ Save•~ door weighs each wa sh load. tells how much hot water end detergent wiU do each load best • Actually saves enough to wash .,.,,. third load frn! • ExdusiYe tumble-action, multi-speed washing • Five water tem- perature selections -3 for Pennanent Press • Regular and Delicate wash cydes • Five position water saver • Three rinses-1 spray and 2 deep rinses • Interior basket light •Safety door switch • Self-cleaning porc&- lain enamel wash basket • Automatic int ejector. - t imer • Reminder signal buzzer• Interior basket light • Easy-to-reacti Jint cotlector • Balanced air flow system • Multi~e exhausting-right, left or rear• Safety door switch • Porcefain enamel ~~:::,bosl<eL '• I . • ' ( ' No':'Dc>wn ·Payment! ..... ' • No ·Payment 't.il August! WESTIN:GTONHOUSE ''Frost· Fr~ ·25'' Side-by-Side Ref rig.erator -Freezer PAY ONLY @ s4ts PER WEEK • 25.2 cu. ft.capacity• Huge 322 lb., 9.1 6 cu. ft. capacity freezer• Completely frost free operatlon' • Only 353.4 in. wide • Decor21.tivt panel fronts optional • Ice cub• &ervtr 11nd 2 ejector trays • Automatic ice makl!lr -•Viii~ able aa an optional add-on now, or buy It later • f'llW Westinghouse power econo· 1 mizer • Twin juice can dis· pensers • 7-day frah meat keeper • 3-temperature ad4 Justable butter conditioner • Westinahouse slim-wall d• sign for ar••ter inside storap •New cantilevered 1djust~ able shelves • Utility storqe compartment• Removable egg container • Twin veg• table crispers • Adjustabl• refrigerator door shelves • Glide-out adjustlblt rolttrs • Autoinatic door - ••••• • • ••••• ••••• Model RJK44 ·Westin&house "Frost F111 14" Relripntor • 14 cu. ft. Clpacity • Com· pfetely frost frH oper11tion • Automatic ice m1ker optlon1I -Mikes ind stores over 700 party.sizeicecubesl • 12l~b. frostfrff frffz•r • Full-width, full-depth shelves• FuU·width veptable crisper • Built-in ea stora1• • Butter server • M•1P1•tic door 11skets • No coils on back. 248 88 HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • • ••••••••• : -·~. GIVI You • : : FOlt THE fAMILY IFA PRQ GIFT . : : THIS COUPON ro .You ·~•No • •NO OBLIGATION OUR STOii• : • • • • • • •• • NO PURCHA$f • • • • • • • • • • • • • NECESSARY • • • • ••• • • • • • Phone 540·7131 ••••• 2300 · HARBOR • COSTA MESA ~ OPEN SPECIAL DAYS & HOURS Fl.DAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9arn-9pm 9am-6prn 10am-Sprn ~ -----------\ Resurfacitag Runway Workmen spread five-inch coat of asphalt on main run·way at Orange County Airport. Repar work is being carried out under $163,000 contract awarded by county to Industrial Asphalt Co. of Orange. Air· D"IL '( PILOT llt" nM9' port officials hope to reopen run way to commercial jet traffic May 2. Meanwhile, airliqes .which use county fa cility are operating out ol Long Beach Ai rport. Meetitags Bid Openi1ig Slated For Center Plazas Speed Limit On Tustin 40 Miles Marriage Lice1ases LAS Vl!G ... s NtY, -M1rrl1Dt Uct11111 1twi!CI !Mrt l11c1u~1: "'\"' "~" !ir Pit n, Jr,. II. et 11tmln. , tncl Lllll•n PeHritn. I ol Hun .,.ton 11e1ch A•rM 14 ,\ndrew Jj CrtlQ!llon. 1t. u\11 1tu1h ThoMr. 2, bttll •• Cost• M.,. $t"1llltn l•wrt nct Ar1~11, II, I nd P1mol1 Wood. 11, lloll'I IJf Hunllnl!tn ll"cll Rt• !vt-t r1l1, U, ol Co.11 Ml .. , •nd llt¥1f11' J tln Hull, JO, ol 8u1n1 Pl rk A.,11 u Lell ftd It. R11t....,1w c1. d , •NI lltvt rlel' ,,....,..,,11 c;;rockt!I, ,,, llOlll ol Co:st1 'i"'t::' ll•l'montl l"fll•ld. 17, 1nd GrKI . W1IUno. 43. boll'I of Hunllnaton '"" A11rM Ii Arlin ~rl¥1• lnmen. Jr.. :M. 01 Wn tm tu, Incl 1 .... 11 L. Se«-· n, ol !1 Mell Jud9n . ll1Kkl11C111•m. 'l'I. -sn.u1 Mt rle P'11lh , 11, 00!11 of Hun!lno11111 '""' A..,-11 11 &1 ry It. P.-c:ock, 32, •!'Id AM C. JllllU, ll, lloo!lt ol L11u::;811c1t i rt ·Ft11~sl.. 11 ttu11tlnalon •"'i 1 · l/t ltr 1 -v1rn. :it.' ol t ldw n Ptrk \ DEATH NOTICES- STEFFENS JIS!n P. SlefN111. 27t Cfll11ult1, l 11un1 llNtlt. 0111 of ctetlll, Aoru 24. Sur- ¥1¥111! ll' dt u1ltlwr1, Mt" JI,,_ MC· MUfTll' t nd Pt!rlclt Ann M1rl11tl\O, Ohio: ..., .. n 1r1ndcfllldrtn i ncl tfl"I 11rNH1rtndd'llld!'e11. Rot1fY, 1:» P'M. SuNll l'o SMt!« l tlUAI l etCll Cl\ ... ~1. 11 ... u~ Mn1, Mot!Clt y, ' AM, SI. Ctllltrl,,.J Ct llltllc Churth, Lt- llU:fll· D!rlCMd OJ sne!ftr Lltuna I Ndl ,_.,..,.,, RHOADES F.IU ltkt Rhc.d'H. A-e 11, t i 2'-4 Vlt 11111,,. Vff'llllr1, lteoondo l l Kll. Sur- vlvM ~1 ltu$1MM, Er..,.1h lQll, Wi~ 111111 A. Mln&l'lln, G.trden Gfff'll d1u1f1•1tr, &elh" Si>ri1t11111, l - ll11en11 "'91Mt. Annie I!. Like, Hu11- tln1ton te1c111 '""' 11to1Mr1. Georte Like. l urfllclel Jt ll'M Like, 11110 ,t,Hal 1111 L•-·· ttvtrn ll:ICQ; llHl""ld L.llk<I. G.mlenl ttMI Kef!M'fll L.0. L•"f leedl1 t ruldctllldren. Al tf'ICI Tam SPrlnttltl Jttnf'tl:, Mt rll tncl Mlkt Mtnt .... n. S<lrYI«'-S1tllnl1Y, I P'M, Smlllll, C"1pel. 1.mrment, Wet~ '"IM!e<' Meio!oritl P'trll. Sm!IM M11t- lu1tY, OlrllC'lvrJ. 'BAKER SANT A ANA -Bids \\'iii hr opened May 26 for the con· strucUon o( two Orange Coon· UCI Pla1is Seminar In Medicine l{nott Heads Arbor Rites' BUENA PARK -Walter Knott, founder of Knott's Bet· ry Farm \\'IS the principal speaker for Arbor D a y ceremonies at Alhambra City Hall today. During the ded ication or a dogwood tree sent f r o m Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Knott .spoke on the origin, principles and goals of the Foundation. STARTS T., A RIL 26, 9 A.M. THRU WED., APRIL 30 DAVIS-BROWN 411 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA DAILY 9 ·9, SAT. 9 °6 -646·1684 Weed Abatement Pr gram Planned ORANG The annual perty to remove weeds, legal action may be neoeuary to aain compliance with the replallons, Osterman warn-- ed. . - r.w.r .. Aorll 2s, I '169 DAILY PllOT (Je Stamp Man says: • Come join the World's Motl UNEXCLUS!VE CLUB. The Stamp Collector•· (we can get you in) E \ llH'.ll iLD \IJTA11- 247·P Broadway • La1un11 lk1ch • {714) 494.0J44 Qdtn NOon to.'1':-lO ""(losed Wtdnctd1,. 4 SU_,.. Edmund Fairctllld ~ Wall ~fensch, CWO USMC :Ret. • weed aba ement prog.ui, a fire h d redu c tion measure, wilt .soon be under way in the unincorporated areu of the county, C~ty Fire Warden Elmer ' F . .Osterman warned 10day. Tbrough the ptoJram, "°" In its 25th year, tire safety is lncre~sed by ' remov ing -.11 Oammable vegetation neat bulldlngs and o t h e r Im- provements so fires cannot spread, Osterman explained. Letters were m a 11 e d Wednesday to some 6,300 pro- perty owners followln1 adop- tion of the weed abatementl ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==i notice by the Board orl:-- Supiervl.son. <If An added bonus, the fire "arden said , was the im- provement of the appearlnci of a nel1hborhood. "Each owner i.s ur~ to do whatever Is .necessary to make his property firt safe before the May 14 deadline ," Osterman uid. "After that date, county ptld crews will alart cleaning negligent pro- perties and the dlarge added to the o\vner's tax bill." The fire warden said clean- ing: charges are expected to be higher Otis year for two reaaon.s; increases In costs for labor and equipment and the heaviest grass and weed gr<l\Vth in 20 years due to the heavy rains. In some cases, w h e r e owners object to c o u n t y \\'Orlr.crs invading their pro- . ' • • ! f'~ ' '· r... i. J ~ "' ~ ~ .r1 ,,. ,. ··C: ' ' ;w. • . .,. .. . ,. • . ~"> "Cleaning around structuresl BARGAINS GALORE " should be done early and • maintained lhrou&houl the si.., •• hom• ,, ••" fto/11 your •rm<:h1 ir. It w1rk1 .lth•t wlf crlUeal fire months,'' with DAILY PILOT Di111e-a-Lin• .~ •• Phan• ~4?.1•7t. .- Oatennan urged. " STARS: ··STARS STARS GALORE! CELEBRITY GOLF TOVRNAMENT AND DINNER·DANCE SAT •• UAY 3RIJ Over -40 l .V. •nd Motion Pictur• P•rson•litio5 .,, Pl•y Golf-. Di ne •ncl D•nc• or Slmply Meat Your F•vorite St•r1. * Don Adams * Richard Arlen * ·Alan Hale * Sandy Koufax * Mickey Rooney phis 35 mare •-.nlltf•H Now! ' ..... ------., AUTOGRAPHS PICTURES PRIZES H1l9tt1tt.11 IHch c .c. Grffn FH $15 77t 17tti itrHt Dinner For 1 $IS H111ttl .. t•• IHch Spectators $l 536-2412 ~ 4 • .. .: ... •• ... •• • • Jo1e111t lltMef,""91i 7t, <If 19137 ll1m ... ••lw L•"'· HllnllntTon ••d'I. ll:ewry. &:4J ,.M, Swoda1. Smllt'l1 Cfl1111L II• Qllltm Mtll, MorcllJ , I AM, SS S~ m1111 lo Judt Cllllolk Clturch, """11.,. ten lttd'I. lll'l'trfMl'l, G<lllod She,.,.,., (~y. Smlllll M1t1u1ry. OlrK!Of'I, County Queen Conte~l Set : ' )J l 1 l'=====~==~I · HEDRICK 111ul• Hedrick . 171'2 wri,hlwllO'll, f.!11n!lllf!llll llMc.11. Sefvlce1 .,encll<!t. 5!'111 1 Mertu1r1. ARBUCKLE ~ WEUIH Westcllff Mortuary U7 E. lilh St .. Cost1 ,_lea• t4'-llll BAL'l"t MORTUARIES CtrH• del 1\1111 OR $-945' Ce1t11 Me111 !\JI ~MM BELL BROADIVAY !llOllTU&J\Y 111 Brodw11, C11ll l\leu Ul-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS Hu1tlnpo1 Valley l\lortury 11'11 Buell Blvd. Jluti1,cte1 Beacll 14!-'1771 PACU'IC VIE" 'IE~IORIAL PARE ""1Mlery e 'Morlttary Cbofitl :5M_11ciflc Vltw Drive NBwpG<t -· CllUM'llla 144-!llt PEEK F.\AllLY , COLONIAL F1JNERAL ROME lltl 9tlta An. We1tmtal1tr ..au S~lll'll'S !IOll1l 1 A ll~ m Mall St. llu11t11tn Buell tE 1-1531 \ BUENA PARK -The Miss Orange County beauty finals for the Miss Universe Pa1eant 1989 will be held jn the Independence Hall Theater of Independence Hall at Knoll's Berry F~nn al 1;30 p.m. Saturday. The paseant is a forerunner of the Miss Californi1, Miss USA, and Miss Universe paieants. Me~an Na1ned 'fo Dean's List A Costa Mtsa r esident, Gaye Elizabeth Reaume, has been named lo the Dean's List at San Diego State College 'or the fall semester. A 20-year-<1ld junior, who at· tended Newport Harbor lliah, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Reaume of South Miami, Fla. GRAFFITI by Ltaty AIRPORT COMMUTER ' TO L.A. INTL AIRPORT 26 TIMES DAILY , ~~~~. $4.00 l AVOID -Freew1y driving and 01rkinQ problems. IE,.VICl-Every30 minutesdurino POJ)Ullr 1r1Yel houri from ()f.ng9 County .Airport to LA. Inn Airpart {in both directions) COMFO,.T-ln modern, deluxe 1ir-condition11d motor coaches. ftlllAILE -No we1!her problems -Oalivery dlr9ct to )'OOr 1ir terminal-No 1r1nsler by trim btt*een 1armin1ls al t~ 1irporl. Tille TM Firtl 11# Of Yow JOVt'Mf Thl Ellly, , .... ,.WOY. 714-778-9210 • For ycur convenience -111 schedules Q"9rllle wilh lhrOUOh co1ct\ts be tween Orange County Airport 1nd LA. Intl ,Airport (in both di~tions) AIRPORT COACH SERVICE I I l NIW~ORT~ Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Coa1t H·wy. (7141 '73.o900 ' ' SAN JUAN CAPl5TRANO Bill Y ,, .. Inc. 32152 V11l1 ftij, (7141 4'9·2261 \ , .. HUNTINGTON lllACM Harbour Volbw19111 11711 -h ........... <714l t42MU DAILY PILOT (SI Your /floney's Wo1•tla -~·.Tax Ref 01·m: A Political Milestone ... i.., By SYLVIA PORTER The tax reform provam •hlch Pnsident Nb.on sub- mlUtd to Congress this week: reprt:itnts a milestone of """""""'. poUUcal·oocial lm-lliUcations. I t.s ~ilmple dollars- .,acf'Cents meaning is .actually ,.:J_COOdary impotlallCe. Jil]>is, mind you, iB • 11tP.ublican President, only the Wfntl In this generation . with .;: .well-documented affecUon and affinity for the business c!tnmunity alld the very rich. NOW consider : ;cl) IT IS THIS Republican P.resident who has revived the cj\"1Jenge of "greater income q1uality'1 Jn our society by llf.Clt<>Sing to soak the rich a ti1L and to free Ole .ve:ry poor, t~ stud<nb and the young ff:Om alJ Federal lncome tax· d .•. :tiaditionally, this should be tbc Otmotrats' stand, but no Qtalocratlc President since Pranklln D. Roosevelt in the i;3o:s has · pursued it. On the tiHrtrary, our mode rn De.inocratic Pr esi dents, 'l)':uman, Kenney, Johnson, ha'Ve been preoccupied with rcas.suring the rich that they Md. -nothing whatsoever to ft aJ!.. from the \Vhite House. ~· ln truth, lhe rich ha ve gjl(~n consistenUy very much rkl\er under the Democratic plQ.iclents of this era. ;~en as an amateur in ... .. . politics, I can see Ule sort of pollUcal c o ali tion tilt Republicans could build on this Issue, of greal~'ncome equality and some fa · ting ramifications. (2) IT IS NIXQN who, in asking for repeal of the 7 pe r· cent investment credil. is ac· tually seeking a h i g h I y p b ilosophical, ·sophisticated redistribution of tax funds. wit h certain business groups losing a valuable iax benefit and many other g r o u p s gai ning. Businessmen who Invest In modernizing and expanding their productive c a p a c i t y would no longer be. able to subtract from their taxes a sum equal to 7 percent ol U1eir \lnvesbnent .•• amouotinc lo the Joss of • $3 billion a yt1r tax 'btne!lt. At the same time, sluhlng the tax surcharae to 5 percent nut Jan. I and w1ping It out June 30, 1970, would leave more tax money ln the po c·ket book s and cash rq:lsten of k'ns of million11. This ls not tax reforrn ! This Is rtaJk>Cftion of ·tax money for specific economlc-iOCl31 purposes. (!) AND IT 18 t hl• R e p ublicJn AdmlnJstration \Vhith is not even bolberin& to pay lip service to lbe orthodo1 principle of using t a x e s strictly for raising revenues. No one is even pretending repeal of the tax cred it is being sought to add to t<1:w.: reyen!Je!J ; the objecUve Is openly lo curb businesiJ spen- ding on expansion and thus to stow down the economy. Nixon also is openly pledg- ing that the repeal or Olis credi t 'i\·ill help pave the way for other lax credits to en· courage business invest rncnt in the thetlos and to permit revenue sharing with the states and cities. Again, this use of taxes not for money but for desired economic-social ends has its origins in the DemocraUc. not the GOP, party. THE COLD FACT is that the income revelullon of the 1930'! has suffered a severe Billions in Mi11erals ssooo'l"'"'=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::i..,..,..,..,..,..,., TOTAL TAX IECll,TS PEI FAMILY ... Lie in Great Salt Lake rlJ lOCAl $'4000 $3900 .. -" . .SALT LAKE CITY IAP\ For· centuries ii has been " -tllert':, a vast expanse of tlfrbid, salty water gleaming uu(!Cr a desert sun-and nQbody much cared. •ft tihrived brieny years ago 11, a tourist attraction, then fell . once again into virtual diWSe, its water too briny to s11pport any but the simples life. But now. suddealy, lhe Grfat Salt Lake has become tl}e home of massive new in- d•.~:try seeking billlons of d0U3'rs in minera l treasure dt!solved ln its heavy, heaving bflllf. :Am:f with the discovery of lrtaSure has come a legal ba:- uC betu·een the state and lhe fedei-al government over 0\'.\•11.ershi~ fight that could bt"c.TUcial to Utah 's economic de\.elopment. ).n:an era in which railrrods Uu1Ved , people flocked here sifhtny to vlc\V the strange 70-b~r3S-milc lake and swin1 in OOqx_ant waters so he avy \1•ilh sa-~f...a person can't sink. UNSANITARY :EYentually the lake g ot dirty-.BOClll day downrighl un~ --tlS nearby con1· 1ri00Wes and industries poured iii _ ytaste. The railroads qu it I.He excursion runs. a n d t~m fell off. ;h1ilton Weilenmann._ Utah d-tV e Io p 1ne n t director. e~imales the 1ninin'! potential al more than S56 billion. othe.rs. including n1a11y scien· lists; guess that if s ctoser to $100 billion. -Tremendous quantities of nlagnesium are in there. And bOron. And liUlium . Plenty of vilu:ibles in big demand. The Ptoblem has been hov.-to get ii oot. ·The an.swers ha ve begun to come. . Last \1•eek, the National • "STAR" SALESMAN .~ ~ ,.O. lex 1141, c .. t• M ... '2626 :WIDOWED? ::PIVORCED? ,_ AntNDPID · AL JARVIS SEMINAlt ; OH MUTUAL 'UNOS ""'~·.,. •• Mey ltt . , ... '7J·5741 .... c:..-s... ........ c. .. .... Lead Co. announced plans to build a $70 million magnesium and chlorine plant on the western shore. Board chalrman E. R. •Rowley , s a i d eJectrolytic reduction at the site would provide about 45,000 l.Ons of m3gnesium annually. Total $3000 Iii STATE •• FEDERAL national producti on is now $2000 110,000 tons. Electricity for all <:omers y.•jll be prov ided by utah Power and Light Company. EVAPORATION Other firm s, including Do\\' $1000 Chemica l and the Great Sall Lake P.·lineral and Chernlcal cotnpanies, are partly settled already. They use evaporation ponds for mineral extraction. Th e potential bonanza has sti rred lega l problems aplen - ty. Industry and landowners bicker regarding surrounding property. But the most crucial argument : \Vho owns the lake? States have right to title ol navigable waterways, but the rederal government asserts the lake. where depths o{ only 12 feet are common, doeSll't qualify. Hence. it says. it own:1 the lake. Ridiculous, says th e s:alc. At:y. Gen. Vernon Romney nolcs th at steamers operated uo the Jake at the turn of the ce11tury and barges are now in industrial use. The case will be argued before J. Cullen Ganey, Philadelphia, a senior lede.ral appeals judge, May .19 in Salt Lake City. Hi 1 recom- mendatioo will go directly to the Supreme Court for 1 decision. The government thal wins can claim the mi ning royalties. Already two-thirds of Utah is owned by the federal government , a .s.itua· tioo that hasn 't helped the i;tate's need for more tax r~rcts. 2 Firn1 I-leads To Give Talk Frank J. Tr11\·e1•g], prCliltient of Transicom Corp. and R, E. KloWy, president of ArmuLite Inc., Costa Mesa , will address the sixth annual semlner of Capltal Southwest Coql. (I( Dallas, In the Century Plaza Hotel, Los An1eles, April 13. Capital Southwest ts the na· Uon's largest SBIC venture ca pll.81 company. having a slzeable lnvesUnent in both of· these Costa Mesa companie~. WHO GETS TAXES -Tax receipls of all govern~ ment, federal, state and local, rose 125 percent per family in the. period 1955-69. Federal government tax receipts increased 113 percent; state 165 per· cent and local 131 percent in the 14-year span. I Tax, Load Per Perso11 111 U.S. Averages $310 Nev,. York State had the heaviest load of state and local taxes per resident in the nation, Tax Foundation. Inc. says. State and local tax col- lections in 1967, equalled $i58 tor each resident or New York State. This figure was 101 per· cent higher than the $227 per capita figure . of fiscal 1957. For the U.S. as a whole, total 1967 state and local tax. col· lections represented $.110 per person, according to the Foun- dation's forthcoming 15th edi· lion o( its biennial handbook, Facts and Figures on Govern- ment Finance. Pro1Noletl Floyd A. Robison, Jr. has been nan1ed ass ist· ant vice president and manager of the Hunt· ingtun Beach office of th e United Stales Na· tional Bank. A long-tilne resident of 0 r a n g c County, Robison 's bank· ing career has center· cd around the flunllng· i on Beach area . At the IO\\'er end of lhe scale, Albama 's 1967 per capita state and local tax co!· lection was equivalent to $192 per resident. 87 percent higher than the $103 per capita registered for 1957. In 1967. total state and •local tax col- lections in Alaba1na y.·ere $680 million : ln 1957, $320 million. Nationally; stale and local tax collections in 1967 equalled $106 per $1.000 of personal in- come, an increase of 21 per- cent in the previous decade . State and local tax col· lectlons nationally have more than doubled since fiscal 195i , says the Foundation . rising fro1n $28.& billion to $61.2 billion in fisca l 1967. The per capita figures belO\\', based on latest av a i I ab 1 e statistic:., show how the states compare: , .. ,. H.'I'. Giii! .•. H 4Wl lt .. ' Htw •.• , ....... . "'•" ........ . w ........ __ ,, ~ ......... . Wnl\. ,,, ••• ,.. WIK. ••• -" " ' C11t. •••.•••• 0.l, .•••..•..•• c-. ····· .... . low• ............ . MCI. • ,. ••• Mldt .......... •·· "'''" HJ. , ,..,,_ ""· ··~ ,,,., .. '" -· "' "· ..... s.o. Ulth ••• H.M. '"-Htb. MO ~ u . .. Qli!I , "' .... " •• " W, V• "· 1·~ .. , "- . .... .. . ..... 1~51 "' '" ~· "' "' m ,. » '" "' "' "' ., "' "' "' '" m "" "' .. •• ,.. "' •• ... ,. "' "' "' '" "' •• , . l~I m •• '" ,,. "' "' n• '" '" '" ,., '" "' "' •• "' •• ,. "' ,. "' '" :tt "' ~· "' "' •• '" '" I!• • • . .. "' "' '" , .. "' ,. ,. .. '" "' "' "' '" m "' '" '" '" ·~ >W '" m •• .. In<, '" " .. " " ., " " .. "' " " "' " " • " " OVER THE COUNTER -A· Ling Altec 'fhursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York __ _....._ ------- -. Stock Exchange List OAll.Y I'll.OT I I • • • ~ .. ~ II I! lo di "" lil G! l~ di di ~I bC • I~ lh re ol bf dj ui >Ii bj bii SI IJl • di "' m i~ lij l~ . ' d) " al OI tit Ii ' ~ pj .. ' c6 -• ~ , " ' • • ' • • • • .. ,. • • • o· -o D HURRY! FINAL WEEK, SALE ENDS MAY 3 DRESS SHOP· ALL!ITORES EXCEPT .L,tlEWOOD MARIIllA ANO LAllWOO~ Polyester knit dresses in many p&Rels; 8 to 18, reg. 26.00 to 36.00 • .. .. • • .. • . .. • .. .. • . • .. • .. .. • 17. 99 w OOl lr:nic suits from a famous maker in fros1y pastels and 'White; 8 10 20, reg. 46.00 10 66.00 •....•...•.... 34.99 Misses· dresses in chc newesr spring fuhions. Prin1s and solids in large selection of fabrics, 8 to 20, feg. 26.00·· 60.00 .............................. 13,99.29,99 DRESS SHOP ALL STORES EXCEPT MARI NA Polyester half siu dresses, pastels; 12~ to 22 yz, reg. 28.00 -l6.00 .................................. 17.99 Women's bcctcr dres.ses in two-piece and jacker srylings. 12\1-22 1'2 ..... 26.0080.00 ........... 17.99-29.99 FUR SALON AtL STORE!l NaruraJ mink jacker with wedd ing ring coUar is perfec~ f or our California climact'. Select from natural Autumn• Haze* ••••••...•••••.•••.••••...•••...• 399.00 . Namral mink stoles in the rep.Jar Jong front or short front suir s1ylc. AU have double fur collars. In Au1umn Hue• er Tourmaline•.,., ... ,.,,., •••...... ;.,., ...... 399.00 Fully let-ouf natural designer stoles have double fur col· la.rs. Plump male skins only in Autumn Haze",or dark noch .......................................... S99.00 Natural mink capes in thC' lavis h Contessa desian: onlY' choice pelts in Autumn Haze•, Tourmaline• or duk. ranch .•................ ~ .................. 59~.00 Natural mink. jackeis wich double Jur collars in putel only . , ................................... 599.0Q ~ 1 natural mink coacs with smut border rrim have dou· hie fur collars. Jn pasrel only ..............• 699.00 full Jeng1h black.dyed mink coats! An exceptional valUe in a fashion coat nude of circular skins. · · ... .'699.00 Deluxe -~ na1unl mink. coats are of de~i,q~e.r -~~alitf. in Aurumn Haze• and Tourmaline•. . ........ :l 099.00 Full JenJth natural mink <;oats have rwo ·row border trim ~nd·double fur collar ., .•. ::., • .';.",;.,,,,,, ..•. 10,9.00 "'T .M. Embs M'snk Brttder1 Auociatioa.. AU fur praduus hbckd to J~ll'.'f el wi1ia of Msiported fllrt. COATS AND SUITS ALL STORES . 40.00 value. Our cool 'n crisp liule suit is a silk and rayon linen with cap shoulder, shiny pat~nt belt and thC' new long· er jacket. It's crease resistant. Peach. powder blue, black or white; 8 to 16 ....•...•..•...•.....••..••..•. 29.00 SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR Al.L STOaES . EXCEPT PALOS VERDES Beg. 23.00-26.00. Our famous. make J?acronOO po~yester pants. No-iron and washable; wider srrai.ght leg scyhng; 8 10 16 ............................... : ..... 13.99 Reg. 1,.00.1 9.00. Three great striped ace1ate panr tops in a wide range of colon with shon or long sleeves. S-M· J. .~ ........................................ 7.99 YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP ALL STORES EXCEPTPALOSY£RDES Reg. 33.00 to 40.00. Polyester knitS in white, navy, aqua. pink and assorted pas!els. l to 13 • . . . . . . . . . . . 19. 99 Reg.· 12.00 euy-care cotton culottes in navy, white, brown, yellow, blue and brown. ) 10 13 ......... 7.99 YOUNG H,EB SHOP ALL STORES XCEPT MARINA Younc De.b sport8Wear reduced Blouses, reg.. 4.()()..8.00;"l. 99; skins, reg. 6.00.11.00, 2.99; swn1~rs; ttg. 8.~13.00, 3.99; stacks, re& 8.00.t,.00.3 •. 99; coau and jackets, reg. 9.00·30.00, 5.99. Young Deb dress sale S.99-9.99 ,.... •. 14.00.2:1.00 Choose your favorite fro m man, preuy .!idyes in , mai'iy fi.brics and colors. Jr. petite 3-13 and Joung deb G-14. SHOE SALON ALL STORES EXCEPT LA HABRA I.cg. 14.00-32.00. An elCceUen1 se1cction Of famous name bnod dress and casual shoci reduced from our regular stock. Many st,les and colon ..••.••.•.•........ 1/3 off ' ACCESSORIES ALL STORES · WHhable textured nylon-knit 1hift1 8. 99 "''· Jl.OO.IS.11 Summer dresses in vibrant-h ued scrcea priou on. easy<ttt oyloo Ir.nit. Four arylcs ia Jong slccm or slenelcas; 8-16. ' Famou1 m•ke 1weaten reduced 6.99 ..... tl.ff·ll ... t.u1e assoruncot of catdi.P"S and pulI~~rs itt wool or mac.hint wuhable Orloo® acryhc. Mao1 one-of.a.Ir.ind in white and ptttlf colorao }4 '° 40. lll"g. 11.00. Prttry prinis in double knit Arndil triac.,.._. uite or nylon pant tops io shin oc Noic stylin,g. Washable .M drip d11 . 30 10 l8 ........................ S.99 l.q.. 7 .00-9.00. Famous "lady" shirr,, Joni OI roll slttves in JOlids and prints. Corton and c:a.sy-c;arl." blendi; maoy f.tt permanent press. 8 to 18 •.•............•• • 3.99 kg. 8.00.1 3.00. Famous makt Orb• 1eryljc nrtsten. a..ic: Htdiptls or paJJottr lf)'les. White aod J>ltftJ' JlUllll't 3" to 40 ......•... ··•••·•· •••···•·•·. S.99 FASHION JEWELRY, ALL S'J'OllES EXCEn MABIN.\ -<..ullurea peara Jew~ry reaucea 20% to 2S% -off Very speciil values on lustrous culrured pearls set in gleaming 14 kc. ,gold. Choose from a wide arra, of styles and settings, $Orne with diamonds in pen· dants, earrings, rings, bracelets and uniform neck· laces. 6.99-49.99. Fashion Jewelry" ... The bigge!l !election of rings ever 2/3.99 • Wear two or 1hree or more! .Rings are rhe important fubion look now. Especially bi& antique looking iiogs like these! Hurry in. GLOVES ALLSl'ORES EXCEPT MABiilA A1'll POMONA Fabric gloves imported from Germany. Double woven couon or nylon embroidered styles. Four styles in black, white, bone or navy, reg. 3.004.00 •.... , • , , . .-2.59- HOSIERY ALL STORES AMual sale of Bufflon hosiery made exclusively for Buf-: fums· 111 savings for you! Sheer Agiloo• nylon. BufOon pantyhose in fashion colors. Reg.. 3.00 , , • 2 for 5.00 HANDKERCHIEFS ALL STORES EXCEPT >IARINA Embroidered h:a.ndkerchie(s in Swiss cotton with prenily embroidered mo1ifsand edge' •••.••.... , 3.for 1.99 HANDBAGS ALL STORES Jleg. ll.OQ.20,00.· Leather handbags. paient, os1ric:b or Jiuard-araincd calf in dress1 or tailored styles • 11.97 Patent, plastic calf, Scton:-lik~ grained plasoc and suaw haodbags in small 10 large, dressy or tailored scyles. Basic and bright colors, reg. 7 .00 •• , •• : ••••••••• , •••. 4, 97 COSMETICS ALLSTOU:s Reg. 5.~8.00 Leather accessories from Rolfs includeJ billfolds,. Fccocb purses and clu1ches in white, red, blue, ,ween, canary, chartre~ or pumpkin. Plain and trimmed Jea1bcrs ... , , .. , , . , ••.. , ......•....•..•... , 1/% ofT .Reg. 9.00.-Helena Jlubenstein Skin Dew kit includes Skin Dew Moisiurizing Emulsion, Skin Dew Moisture Cream, Skio Dew Eye Cream, Skin Dew Moisturizing Cleanser, Skin Dew Freshener and Toner and New Skin. Dew_ Conrour-lift Sale •..• , ...•• , •.•••••••• , • 6.50 :Reg. ,,()().6.00. Atomizers and Presto Mists with fanc1 Jift-0ff tops. In crystJJ, pink. blue. yellow or green 3.00 Another group o( atomizers includes many handcut crys· tals, colors and band-blown glass, reg. 12.()().1).00, 7 .SO Lule girls niaht lights or perfume lamps, all ceUmic, reg."•4:00 : •.••••.••••••••......• ._ ••.•..• :···· I.9S "'To introduce l'OU to her Creme Partumee a la push-but- ton, Nina Ricci includes a sizeable, tra.vle flacon of ir with each rwo ounce Eau. de Toilette SpraY. in your favorite· fragrance! L"air Du Temps and Coeur-Joie. 6.00; Capricci .........•.................... 6.50 Reg. 10.00 Elizabeth Arden Beauty Sampler with Deep Milky Cleanser, Atdcna Skin Lotion, Velva Moisture Film, Beaut)' Sleep aod Special Eye Beaut}' Cream. Se- Jecr from two new chic tones ••••• _ .••.•• , •••••••• 5 .00 INFANTS' SHOP ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA 1969 COLOR-COORDINATED ENSEMBLE JS BY PETERSON IN CAT ALINA BLUE PA TIERN ~iesta. StroUer features comfy headrest, reg. 2l.OO 19.99 Walker-Jumper with spring arm that adjusts tension for heavier baby or taller toddler. E:1tra large wheels, remov· able tray. Folds flat for storage:, reg. 8.00 ....•..• 6.49 Reclining Swing wirh jumper springs, headrest on 3-pos- ition reclining scat, canopy. Detachable legs, folds com- pactly,. reg. 14.00 ......•....•...•••.••.....• 11.49. Kleinert Duralirc warerproof pants. Guaranteed to wear •t least 6 mo.s. Infant pull-on, reg. 1.00 each •• , 2/l.69 Toddler pull-on, reg. J.2 5 each ••. , ••.• , . . • 212.19 lnfant snap.on, re.it. l.25 each ,, ••. , .••. , •• 2/2~19 J\IILLINERY SALON ALL >TORES E~CEPT MARINA GIRLS' SHOP ALL STORES One-of-a-kind designer h11s, some from our collcc1ion. Stra"ls, fabrics and felts. Some solid flower hats. Black, navy. wbi1e aod colors •••• , ••••••.. , ••......... 12.00 BEAUTY STUDIO ALL STORES EXCEPT >IARINA Reg. 3,.~~0.00. Breck permanent waves basic. Save half on this new, custom-blended ingredienrs actively work 10 produce a truly satisfying professional conditioning permanent that lases through shampoo after shampoo. Hair cut included in this special price ••.••••••.• 17.50-25.00 LINGERIE ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA .~amous floral travel robe 7. 99 This lovely robe of acetate Surall has large patch pocke1s and matching burtons; pink or blue. IO 10 18 Cool easy-care print gown f'e •••• 00 This charming Incron<1ll polyester and cotton gown is in a swingy shift styling wi1h ruf(]e front aod uny cap sleeve; P-S·M·L Famous make demi-dolls with lace and ribbon trim in man.1 discontinued colors; P-S·M·L. reg. 8.00-13.00 3.99-7.99 Nylon tricor lace -and appliqued trimmed bikinis and briefs in white and fashion colors. Elasric 10 l:ut 1he lifr of 1he s:a.rment; 4 co 6 . . . .. . .. . . . . . . 1.29, 3/3. 75 Famous make Chemisett~s in ribbon ~ading lace trim in discontinued colors; 30 to 36, reg. 6.00 . . . . . . • 3.99 Reg. 6.00-7.00, girls' flare pants and bib shortells in ex· citing prints. Pas eels; some so lids. 4 to 12 .. , 3.39 to 4.59 Perma·press cotton baristc and satin sleepwear set in sugar pastels. Locs of dainry tucks, embroidery and face irims. 4 10 14, reg. 4.00.).00 ............. , .... 2.99 Q uilced robes in duscer lengths. Prints -aod solid~; 4. to I 2, reg. 6.00·9.00 ...................... 3 .49-6.49 One and two-piece s9'1imsuits, reg. 5.00-6.00 •...• 3.19 GIRLS' SHOES ALL STORES Girls' sandals in many colors and styles. Lca1her in 8 lir- tle girls' to 6!12 women 's, reg. to 6.00 ••••••••••• 2 .49 LITILE SHAVER SHOP All StornE;o;.etp~.M1rin• Reg. 3.50. little Shavers cotton pajamu. Made eX}>re:Ssly for Buffums' in embossed fabric. Short sleeved, Jong leg coat styling with notched collar and contrasciog trim 2:nd c.uff. 4 to 7 , .•.........................•..•. 2.59 Buffums· own whire combed cotton underwear. Brief·has elastic waistband, fly fronr and double scat; 4 to 6, reg. 3/2.lO " ....... .' ........................ ., • 3/2.~00· Undershirt in T-shirt scyling has nylon reinforced neck. 4 10 6, reg. 3/2.7) ............................ 3/2.2S Our Own cotton short sleeve,mockturtle knit shirt in assor1ed stripes and colon. Washable, reg. 2.)0 •• 1.79 Short sleeve permanent press sport shirts in many pat· terns and colors, 4 to 7, reg. 3.00· 3.29 ......•• , • 1 . 79 STORE FOR BOYS AJI Store• Exetpt M•rin• .Reg. 4.00 Boys' all cotton pajamu in an embossed (ah. ric. Short sleeve, Jong leg coat .!ityling with notch collar, fa9'0us make nylon tricnt slips. liice and applique trims. 8 to 18 ... , ............... , ......... , ......• 2.99 White and colors; 32 [0 36 S, 32 to 4·0 short reg. 6.3.99 White combed cotton briefs have double scat, fly front od d d h and elas1ic waistband; 8 to 12, reg. 3/2.50.,. :3(2.0Q famous make K el® polyester an corton huscer kw1 t 14 10 JS, reg. 3/2.7) . , ................ , .... 3/2.25 contrasting applique trim on 1•oke and pare poc ets. . Bl · k · 8 18 9.99 • T·shirt o.f wh11e combed cotron has short sleeves and ue. p10 or mint; ro . • .. · • · · · · · · • • · •• • c d k 12 3/2 . nylon rc1n1orce nee ; 8 to , reg .. }/2.7 ) ••. , .25 Famous mbe woven cotton Jolripc gripper coffee coat '14 ro 18, reg. 3/3.00 ....................... 3/2.50 wi1h pttch poc:kc11 and Peter Pan collar. Pink, blue or MEN'S FURNISHINGS green 1tripco 8 to 18 ......•....•• , • • • . • . . . •. 6 .99 Famow make Kodel® polyester and cotton flo ral priot s:rippcr closing du.seer wi1h Peter Pan collar aod one patch pocke1. Green or pink.; 8 to 18 • . . . . • . . . 6.99 famow make shift aowns with lace and applique trims. Shctr oTCrlays in springtime colon; S-M-L • • • • 3.99 STATIONERY SHOP All S10"" E.:efpl M•ri•• Famou1 make s1ationcry in assor1cd colors. Club siicd sheets and foil·lined envelopes, reg. 1.29 .••... 88 box. Famous make boxed candles in decorator colors. OOC' dozen 10" and 12" rapers to a box. rei. 2.00 .... 99 box "lltad 'n T0te" all·purpose portable readin1 stand. WaJ . nut finiJh with chrome legs.. 9.9) value ., ... 6.99 ~•· lnstamatic phoro albums wi th washable covers and linen. Refdllhle, 3~13\.1; red, blue, gold or walnut, limited quantiti~ 3.)0 •alue ...•.....•...••••.•.•••.• 2.50 Exca:ititt Dtciaion Maker, re&-7 .00 .. ~ ....• , .• 5. 99 Map-Teaser is a frtt-swin&in& pendulum that reacu to a force fte_kf' of yes •ad oo m.qnetS. Rei-10.00 .•• 8.99 Bulky stretch hose in Orloo® acrylic nylon blead. Solid colors, to fir sizes 8\1 ro 11, reg. 1.00 ..•••••.• 6/4.89 siz.es 11 to 1 ), reg. 1,2) .....•....•.•.••.•.• 6/S.89 Perma-pccss bcrmudas with belt loops in great colors; 8. 10 18 res. and slim, reg. 4.50.5.00 . . . . . . . . . .. . 2.99 Entirt stock of Crosby Square slip-0os, dress oxfords and wins-tips. In basic bltck or bto,irn, G to 8 ••• 15% off STO RE FOR MEN ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA Reg. 6.00. Men's DactonW polyesrer and couon shon1 p1iiamas are pcrmancndy prtssed. A-B-CD. 4.69 2/9.00 Regular coat style p1ijamu with lon.g sltc"Yes and legs, .... 8.00, ......................... 6.19,2/12.00. Men's finc,couon handk.erchitfs., reg. 13 for 6.50 4.50 Orlon@ 1crylic strerch •nklct hose in a rib style, crew top. In great colors! Mac hine washable and dryable; ooe size fi1s 10 to I}, reg. 1.lO •..........•...••• 3/S.50 Wool and nylon blend Streich hose are mal'.hine' ~asha· ble ind dryable. ) aood colon; one siu 6u 10 tO 13 . Anklet, reg. 1.)0, .............••••.•••••••. 3f3 .• 'SU over-the<alf, rt&-2.00, . , • , • , • , ••. , , ·: ·: ...• 3/4.SO "Fine silk ncckwear. reg. 4.00 ••••..••. , ....... 3/6.00 Our f10e quality underwear is • special blend of ~. ron® polyester and conon: A1hletic undershirt, S·M·LXL, reg. 1.50 •• , ••• 3/-4.00 Knit brief widi elastic band, 30 to 44, reg. J.)0 · 3/4.00 Boxer .!iborts are permanent press. Whirc or colon; 30 10 44, rog. 2.00 ...................... 1.39, 3/4.00 Reg. 6.,0. Dacron@ polyester and couon shirts have soil rclea.!ie finish. Slightly larger collar in • medium _sp~ad style. White and mediwn blue. ,gold or WL 14~17. Petma·Prtss •• , .......•. -. .................... S.ZS . MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Reg. J0.00. Men's washable Orlon~ acryli~ kni.r shin styles.include .!ihort sleeve, fully·fash1oned s~irt wuh sol• id 3-button placket front. S.M.I,.XL gold, lime, pow~er blue, rust and Capri blue; 1hort .!ileeve . mockcurtle. with . venicle able treatment, S..M-LXL, white powder blue. lime, gold and Capri, blue,; short s!ccve. ~od: ru_nle S.. ·M-L-XL, powder blue, lime,gold and rust sttipcs,ea.4.99 Our entire srock of lambswool swearers! Cardipns or v. necks in solids or cables, Reg. 17.00-27.50 .• 1/3 OFF Reg. 10.00 Dacron® polyester and co.ttoa pants in. a poplin weave in solid blue, sand, olive or bronzc. Waist 32 lo 4J; Jengtli~ 28 to 33. ................... 6. 99 MEN'S CLOTIDNG Suits from such famous makers as Stein Bloch, H. Fre ..... man, J 6: F, and Ou,r Own Crest label. Cfioose from $01• ids checks and plaids. One, two and rhret!·button models with side and center venu. No charg~ for normal altera- tions. Rog. 89.9l ·l7l.OO ..... .' ....... 76.00.ISO.OO Reg. 22.95·25.9l. Our most popular all-w~l slacks with heir loops and pl!Un front styling. Sizes 30 to 42 17.99 Our regular stock sport coats in California weight all- -wool worsteds, silk 2nd wool blends or Dacron® polye,.. ter and wool .blends. Reg. ~0.00.115.00 '\ 43.00-95.0 t •' ; MEN'S SHOES Reg. 14.00 Crosby Square "Ranchero". casual brwhcd leather. Built·io arch and sponge rubber sole. 7~ ro 12. ••.•••••••••••••••••....•••••.•.••.. 9.99 VARSITY SHOP ALL STORES Buuon-down sport shirts io solids ao~ plifds. Cotton and Incron® polyester or all wool; short sleeve. reg. 8.0Q.10.00 •••• ~ ......•..•••••.........•.. , , • A. 99 Jong sleeve, reg. 7.00-20.00 ••...... , . . . . .. • 8.99 Men's dress.·shirts, a.ssorted styles .,. 5 .69, 2111.00 ·short and loog tleocve mockrurtlc knit shirts in Orlont9 acrylic or fine wool Reg. 12.00-14.00 •..••••••• 9 .99 Reg. ll.CJ0.16.00 .......................... 11.99 Fine silk traditional neckwcar, reg. 3.)0-8.00 •. •., • •••. •; ..................... "'." ........ 1.99, 2,.99,'3.99, Entire Stock famous make swim trunks. All sizes, reg. 7 .00-8.00 • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4.88 VARSITY SHOP ·ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA Natutill shoulder sport coats are all.wool. Many pan.ems in regulars, 36 to 44 and long. 39 to 44; reg. 45.()().8().00 ....................... ,., .............. 22.8848.SI SILVERWARE ALL STORES EXCEPT MARINA Reg. 8.95 Gorham s1ainless steel 6-piece place setting. Choose from four patterns: Hacienda. Fabrique, Gcor~· cown, Tanglewood •.•.•..........••. , .•....•• 6.95 . . Buy 3 place settings of Gorham s1erling flatware· and receiv~ ao addi1ional place setting free! Hispana. l.a Sal1 and Melrose patterns. Offer available through April 26th TABLE LINENS ALL>TORES EXCEPTMABJNA Custom table pads and matching lea•es at sa•ings. Choice of prroxylin coated lcathereue with stitched ed~. ~ finest vin,L Wood tooe~ coordinated felt bac:b, in. sulatcd. Free measuring service .....• S1ve a hie 10~ 100% rayon cableclotbs and napkins are no-iron with soil release finish. Oyster White or prints .•• 2.99-9.99 Napkins ............................................ 69e Buenilum servins accessories. reg. ,,00 to 8.00 3. 99-S.99 Buenilum servins accessories, reg. ).00 to 8.00 3. 99-5.99 GIFTS AND CHINA ALL STORES EXCEPT JIAIUN4 ; Reg. 13.9~. "Echo" pauemcd clear glass. A delicate lcal curring enc:irclcs each glass. "40..piecc set: 8 each 14-oa. ~~hball/ice cca, 10-oz. warer, 7-0z. old fashio ned, .6-<>z. 1wce aod 4-oz. Texas jiggcr/coc:lctail ........••• Set 11.99 Toscany bca.,, lead hand-cut crystal assort .• , 4,99,9,99 45·Pc. set of ifikasa "Mexicanl' dinnerware. Sttont and d urable, in rwo bright pauc-rns. Rei. 69.9, ........ 59.99 Save now on Noritake ehlna Noritake pactems in beau1iful cream, white ht~ nixci enamel designs, Marseille and Lorelei with pltrinum l."dtc. Tulane 'ffith gold trim. 5·pc. plice IC'tting indudes dinner. salad, bccad and butter, cup &nd saucer, rcg. 8.9l, 6.99; 42·pc. sec in<:ludes 8 fivc--piecc pl«e scnin.p plus o'fll vegetable •nd medium platter, rtg. 74.91, 64.99; 92-pc. set includes I 2 fivc--piece place se1rings. I 2 soups and · frWts, 2 vegetables., ,2 platters. grav1, tcrnmtt and 1q:ac wiih lid, reg. 149.95, 119.99. Open stock •alues nm greater! Other Nori take sets: ).piece pl.a .atttinp13.99· 4 .99, ~-p;ttc ""• tt.99-49.99; 92-jMe« ...... 99.99°109.99 • NEWPORT CENTER • 11 FASllJOH ISUHD • • MONDAY, TMURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TIU. ?:30 I OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:lO • , . ·:ioo(~ HASTINGS, ·~1 ,..,._., 'l«I a9. ,,. rt; ~ .... II I . . .. . " : ~ " Area Artists /· ... ·Have a Fling Planning an Art Fling are members·of the Hun'tingtrui Beach Art League. Original paintings by members will be on exhibit today and tomor· row, April 25 and 26, in the Five Points shopping center, and the area art· ists will be present to greet the public. Paintinss in all media, framed , will b~ available for purch8:se dur- ing the exhibit, according to Mrs. Tom (Doris) Neeld, league preSident. Vincent Farrell will demonstrate his technique with a still life during - the n~xt meeting of the league at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 7, in the Lake Park.cliibhouse. A California artist of increasing reputation, Farrell was born in Santa Barbara and bas studied with a number of instructors, but among the most influential and inspirationa~ \Vas _Sergei ~ng~ .. Shown i~ ~ number ~f galleries and an award wmner in many 1nvi.tational exhibits, Farrell s paintings in acrylics and oils are included in many private collections. A member of the Laguna Beach Art Association, Farrell also t eaches at the Huntington Beach Art Gallery. The painting, done during. the demonstration, will be ~arded to .a lucky ticket holder. Proceeds \VIll be donated to the league s scholarship fund. The league is a non-profit o_rganization whose aims are to sti!llulate creative activity, interest and en1oyment of art, and the scholarships are awar.ded annually to outstanding area students. Meetings take place the firs_t Wednesday ~f ~c.h f!JOnth and include demonstrations by prominent artists. The public ts 1nv1ted to attend the meetings, arid there is no charge. SIDEWALK ART DISPLAYED -Huntington Beach Art League members will select their best work to display during an Art Fling today and tomorrow in the Five Points Shopping Center. Miss Lil· lian Cain (center) can't· decide between the square-rigger created by Mrs. Tom Neeld and.the still llfe'dooe·by Mrs:Cllffonl.Tri\iel:· Paint~s in .au media will be available,fur puii:base . ~,f~th~1 s1dew exhibit. . . . . ·. Honor Students • MUSICALE SCORED -Appearing in a double concert Sunday, April 27, will be (left to right) Mary Tabata, Cathy and. David Austin and Dean 111atsuda. The young people will appear in an honors musicale sponsored by area teachers belonging to the Garden Grove Branch, Music Teachers' Association. Concert Talented area you ng people will demonstrate their abiliUes during double concerts presented by the Garden Grove Branch ()f the Music Teachers' Associa- tion Sunday, April 27. Since 49 students taught by Huntington VaUey teachers have won trophies, rib- bons or other honors awards, there will be two programs. The first program will begin at 2 p.m. in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, 7801 Bolsa Ave., Westminster. . Perfonning are pianists Mary Tabata, Westminster; Paul Altar, Seal Beach; Jacqui Spurlin, Darrell Barker and Stephanie Miller, Huntington Beach; MarUn King, Corona de! Mar, and David AusUn, Marsha Wilkinson. and Cathy Austin, Fountain Valley. Singers will be Cathy G u n n , Weslminsterj Christine Myers, Stanton, and Helen Seese, Garden Grove. Between programs, awards for the Bach Festival earlier this year will be presented and winners of the poster con- test will bP. announced. The second program will begin at 3:30 p.m., and performing will be pianists Sue Okuda, Daniel Sadler, James Humpflrey, Marilyn and Susan Trunkken, Westmin- at.er and De.an Matsuda, Huntington Beach. Singers will include Judith Andrews, Westmi.nater; Jacqui Spurlin, Huntington ~ch, and Lezlie Amason and Angela Allen, Stanton. &th programs are open to the public, aod there is no charge for admisSlon. Mrs. Vivian Sadler. Westminster, is presidenl of the West Orange County Branch of music teachers and interested, qualified .teachers who wish to become affiliated with the group are invited to contact ber'for additional lnConnation. • .. '. : !.." ',r •• ,.~ •• J ' .. -... trs Words, Words , Words in Fountain Valley . . . ' . ~ ' • I ' WiUt the assistance of Mrs. Ronald Murphy, Sheryl Miller pores over the dictionary in pre- paration for tonight's finals in an area spelling· bee. SF.""sored by 1l!e F'llwrtain Valley Friends of the Uibrary end the Parks and. Recreation Department, -. the contest began in individual schools and finalist&\.~ from each sebool will ·te,t their kno:ovjedge l!ei!U., · ning at 7:30 p.m. in ·the library. • .Mra. MUJ111i:t'lfl president of·~ends. · · . · ·. • · • 1• • , ' . ·-·· ... , ·\~. •..;) f·-· Relative Paves the Way to Curbing Gran~p~' s · D;riy.i.n.9-.: .. ~~~ DEAR ANN 1,.ANDERS: Several days ago I bumped inlo my 84-year--0ld grandfather who was driVirig arourif the bu.liness sectioo. He was lost, confused and unable to JdenUfy himself by-name. lie did not reoognize me. I linally persuaded him to let me get in his car 1nd direct .blm to .his home. I almost had a heart attack as I sat beside him. Twiet he began to tum fnto a one- way street He nearly hit a ptd<striM and did not see a llop sign. All this within l~ minutes. When ·we reached lhe house, I went Jn, look Grandma uide and explained the sltuaUoo. She became very upset when f ANN LANDERS suggesl<d that Grandpa llhoold l)OI be driving -that he wu endan&erlnc ool 0nly his life but ~Um o! olllers. Grandma aaured: thlL even tbough he has occasional la al mtm.CX'f, b1s mind is sharp as a tacll a letter saying ht t::00ld no longer drive. The family uked me U I had lipped oil . the olficials and I said yes. Now they are all mad at me. l'm·a ''traitor" and a "no good louse." WW you please tell me if,, in your opl· nion, l did the right thing! -DRUM- MED OUT OF TIIE TRIBE enormous eeanp ad l ..Sa&e yoa. It'• hours a day -living proof that ~I rneuage . .:... I. HAPPY'MAN ,: t_: ,"'t' too bad ~ lta&e m ~ jta Hve does exhau.sUon is mostly mental. If a peraon 1 ' • 1 • • ' • ' • : • ... ... 1141 llev~ ...........,. pertoclic rw•· , want. to.haye enoogli entrl)' aftU 'bard ..!'=~·lien'=~ i-~ amlnaUoa1 for an dilven Oftf .. Get on day's wort to mate.love, he'U.manqe IL fer wflt111. ! ~ •• ;· _, .~97'(.~ tbe blcb al yow. llale kglalalon. Tiie Myrtle "'"' after our 'live kidi, t.kes How f.,J •"-·•• 'l ;.i...,;~· ·,~· , ~; •. number of 1ealle, bll-llllad, ilall.ftal cm of 1 "1 .. -·-..l........ •L.-w••"1... ~""'"' ~,~ ... ~. -"~ --... can nec"'-0 • be --•e•.· ' · -~.:.:~ ....W gl~e yoa111e ~ :J;-oot .... i~ P~:~1:~ bec:onie ~'f.ot 1o•b:.s1ti ~~~ ...... tanden' ...... ~ ·-........... , and doesn't want any; uuuan::"' ,,~ "!"Ni DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope It Isn't • -What An the Limit&?''. *1.'iai:' .. too .late for a man,to get In hll nlckel's But are we loo tittd for ronuince? Not quest to Ann ~ Iii ~ GI 'i$i worth about tll08t' dead battery" <»uples on . .yourUntype, .. Annte: OUr, ba~let are ne~ .ch 1111 •·Clltjti m ~'" • who, after 10 years of marriage; go co~ equipped with boolter cabJM called love a king, ~. ~· 111)"' If Myrtle and 1 wanted an excuse to cut better with age. willo your pr~1em1. ~~ID ii After much aouJ searching I aat down and wrote 1 le}ter to the Chief of Public Safety. Five dip later Grandpa received • plctely dead. · · and "'I"?· Our loye l\fe,'llke win( ~t. • Am ~I ~I ~· ,~.J. ·~: ~· 1 bacJC our ad life we would .have some Iknowl'vera01.bledalotaopleaaecut• ewe ol U.. 'DAILY mLOf,r ~ DEAR DRUMMED: Whit you did took • dandles. I wot~ ·lwo jobo, a total ol U • thJI l<Uer down but' d<in't .. 1dll tliO ~ ·~· 'I Ill , ,.... .. r r.r t ... ' • ~ • ,... ' ----------------------------------------------------------~--~--------..... ----------- ' II DAILY PILOT St. Joachim's S~tting For Nuptial Ceremony St. Jo.chlm11 ca thol I c CburdJ, Colla llesa WU the oetting for the c!ouble ring nu~ llnkinc Peggy Iona Funk ol Medford, Ore. and ' Robert T. lritban of Grants Pass, Ore. Tbe Rev. Thomas J. Nevin performed the ceremony for !be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orris R. Funk of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mn. Robert F. Brittian of Grant.a P~. Given in marriage by her father, tile bride wore a floor length empire JOWii of lace and taffeta. Her ·shoulder length veil y;as caught to a pearl and crystal crown. and forming her bouquet were feathered carnations a n d yellow roses. · MJas Connie Funk, lbe bride's aiiter and maid o( honor, 1fOre an orchid-colored chiffon over talleta emplre gown and carried mulUcolored daisies. • Dmsed ide!1ticBJly and .... rying identical bouquets were the bridesmaid>, Miss Kathie Bastedoi of Newport Beacb and Miss Patricia Fitzpatriclt of Santa Ana. --MR. AHD MRS. ROBERT BRITTSAN Attending his cousin as best man WU Harlan Lindquist of Grants Pass, ushers were Harold Wicks of Coata Mesa, the ·bride's brother-in-law and Barry Zimmerman, also of Costa Mesa, ber cousin, and ring bearer was Mark Harold Wicks, her nephew. Hameln~ Couple Select Hawaii For Honeymoon, Home A reeeption followed at the home of the bride's parents. 'Ibe tiered wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. ·Joe E. Mills, the bride's COU!in. Special g u e s t s attending were the bridegroom's parents and the bride's grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Hubert J. Coomes of Grants Pass. , Linda Lee Stine ol Balboa exchanged wedding· pledges and rjngs with Lt. (j.g.) John · C. Vala of Pearl Harbor in . Our Lady of the Assumption Chw'ch. Claremont with the : Rev. Wllliam Barry official· : Ing during the evening 111p- : tials. --:-: Parents of the newlyweds and Mrs. Leland Rollie Stine of Claremont and John J. Vala of Phoenix. Following : the ceremoay the couple lJon.. -eymooned oo Kauai, and will ;make their fint home in Pearl · Cl\y, Hawaii. : 1be bride wore a white A- ; line organza over taffeta gown ·with delicate sprays of venile ~ lai:e appliqoed vertically. The . d-bubbl< train and U- 'lusloo veiling """ edged In ~ lace and be' tieadpiece WU ID <organza bow. She carried a ; bouquet of white buttetfly I orchids and pink fOle buds, ; Mila Susan stme of Clare- ~moot was maid of honor in a ~pale pink organza over taffeta ,. gown with an orgama bow :. '-!piece. Sbe held pinl: ..... , .... ---Iden-~ tically wert bridelpiaicU;, Mia :~ G......, of llalboa and ~ Mn. Wllliam Steiner 0 f Sherman OW. Qelt man w11 Wayne A. Vala ol -and U1hen · were Doo Stine and Steve , • " LINDA MOORE Future Bride ~-Party Fare • . Created . MRS. J. C. VALA S.llloo Rflldont Morrtll, both ol Balboa. Candelabra, bows and ferns encirded by baUeta ol pint The bride is a graduate cf Mater Dei High School and at- tended Southern O r e g o n College. Her husband is a graduate cf Grants Pw High School and also attended SOC. After a wedding trip Up the coast, the bridal couple are at home in Medford. Two New Members Welcomed gladioll and white Qll.na A special meeting of the ~ decorated Council of Arts of tbe coastal tile cburd> and reception ball area waa called by Mra. E. B. Circulatb1g the guest book Whibner, president, for two among . t?S guests was Mrs. items of business. David Burkey ol Balboa. Two new members were in- Speclal guests were Mr. :nd troduced, Walter Pbelps, ex· Mrs. T. H. Mollett ol Paint ecullve directo< o1 tbe new Beacll, Fla.; Mn. L. A. Open-end Theater, Newport M«gan of Scofladale, Ariz., · Beach, and Mrs. William and Mill Rebecca Mltdtell. . Stabler chairman of the The bride attended San . Newport Beach City Arts Diego ,Stale College and . tile Comm!Uee. benedlct ls a graduate of Ohio The new director of the UniverallY, Athens. ,Newport Harbor Art Muoeum, ~ Garieor, WU in- Betrothal Revealed At Buffet Goolla atlEllding a buffet dtnoer in tbe home of Mr. and Mra. ,_ L. Fletcher of ~ Beach, were ap- prised ol the news of the engagement of Linda Rofie Moore and Roy G. a.ui..nan, both of Newport Beach. 'Ibe Fletchen, mother and stepfalller ol the future bride, allo Introduced Mr. and Mrs. troduced by Mrs. Watter Gibsoll, musewn president. Mrs. Edward Whitehouse Jr., presid~nt cf the Junior EbeU Club of Newport Beach, reported on the lmaginaUve Wor1d cf Children's Art show featuring students in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, and American Art Week projects. Reports were given by Mrs. John Wilson, council treasurer, and Clifford Hakes, director. A tour of the current art museum exhibit, the Movie Show, concluded the session. Guard Pearls Rlchard Reineman of Newport Keep pearls in a soft Beach. perenta o( t h 1 chamola bag. Never drop them benedict~Ject. Ith the . Miss Moore. a graduate of in a jewelry box w o r B h High jewelry. Huntington e a c Hard metal or s to n e s School, attends On.nge Coast scratch the pearl's creamy College. urf Her flance, a graduate of -::'="""=·=====::;:::; Newport Harbor High Schoo~ , a«enc:led occ mt bas just QUICK completed Navy graduaUon exercises. He will be stationed C1tch •II' qu!itkly 011 loc•I in Connecticut. •"•flh. R11d yovr co111pect, • bu! p dea wUI be (.0111prohofl1i¥• ho_._.. 1dl· :, Fa OUS arty l I No date has been chosen fer tion of tho OAIL'r PILOT. :,' presented ln the t 11 an d"~the~w;;edd~inig~. =====~======== ; . House, Fubloo Island, by :. Mn. Carol Heinz., ho m e ~ ecooomist for the Southern ( ca1.ifornia Electric L I v i n g :• Oenter, Huntlqtoo Beach. ~ The demonstration, begin-~.: n1Qg at 10:30 a.m. Friday, ~· Moy I, Is open to the pubUc t and wUJ Include appelizer and ;, hon d'oeuvrn ideas uatnc tlectrlc appliances and tbe ! tlednlolc ranee. • All U-altending will ,_Ive a recipe boot con- taining _.,,,.. for I nceptloo, cOddall party, open : boust or inform11I g e t 191<tber .. Only 6 More Days Until MARGIE WEBB'S Gigantic 'Once-A-Year' Tent "SALE" -E· BRATION DUI a NU FAUICS AT TUMINDOUS SA VINaS AIM trtMilfi-1tut c-.....,. ..... ,fn .., •hwttifw I hop So, Rtmtmbor tht Dm M.4Y ht And ll1lp us .. S1ll-E.lr1t1" 2094 So. Coast Hwy. LacJuna leach BARBARA VANDERBILT Ent111m1nt Told Troth Revealed Summer Rites Set Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Vanderbilt of Laguna Beach have announced the enga~e ment of their daughter, Ba.rbara Vanderbilt, to Robert Alan Williamson who is serving the U.S. Air Force as a second lieutenant. Miss Vanderbilt, an anthropology student at California State College at Long Beach, will marry the son of Mrs. Loyal Ayres Williamson Jr. of Whittier and the late Mr. Williamson in late summer. The bride-elect '\V'aS graduated from La~ guna Beach l;ligh School where she was a student council member, president of the Girl's Athletic ·Association and received the Class of '59 Outstanding Service award. She also attended Whittier College. The bridegroom-elect is an alumnus of Sierra High School, Whittier and UCLA. He also attended Oregon State University and he affiliated with Theta Xi fraternity and Chi Epsilon Pi and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries. Presently he . is receiving flight training in Randolph Air Force Base, Texas. lndlan Elects Maids' Nation New Officers New officers will be elected when mothers comprising the Nation of White Bualfalo of Y· Indian Maidens meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, AprU 29, in Meadow View School, Hun- tington Beach. Indian Maidens, spo111Cred by the Huntlnglon Beach YM· CA, is comprised of mother! with daughters between 5 and 9 years okl who meet in Che afternoons or evenings to en- joy Indian lore, a variety of crafts, eat lnd)an food and at- tend outings. Tribes consist of motbers and daughters within the neighborhood who make In- dian costumes to wear to tribal meetings. Each month there Ls a nation meeting of rilothers of all tribes where creft ideas, organization and bmtne6s at band i! discus9ed • ·Plans for a mother and Meson Plants daughter banquet in May, !he Foortb of July float and a June camp-out will b·e Fuchsia Tips formulated during tbe next meeting. Mrs. Roy Jones of Costa The Nation oI White Buffalo Mesa ,will discuss her favorite and the entire YMCA has en- plant, fuchsias, during a joyed family days a t meeting cf SOulh Coast Disneyland and family nights Garden Club in Three Arch in the city gym . Bay COmmunity Clubhouse at Individual tribes plan --fund- 2 p.m. Wednesday, May lil. raising events i nc I u ding Fuchsias have been a plastic parties, and social lifetime bobby for Mrs. Jones gatherings including dinners, who will exhibit and identify horseback riding excursions llowering plants and describe and picnics. their care and propagaUon. Area women interested in Following a short business joining the group are invited meetJng, led by Mrs. Gtorge to contact :rt..rs. M i c h a e I Rawlins, president; 111 rs. W.cCleary, 893-74112, or the James Wml will present a YMCA executive director, slate of candidates for the _Dol_:_ph_G_r_oloc_k_. sa&-_7_920_. __ club's 11169-79 board. Mrs. Robert Lindennan will act as tea chairman, assisted by Mrs. &ger Holden and Mrs. A. L. Hollinger. Now in Our family : family Weekly .,.APRIL 26, 9 THRU WED ., APRIL 30 DAVIS-BROWN 411 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA The Daily Pilot Covers Boating Best \ In The West 1.._ __ DA_1_LY--9"-'-· s_A_T._,_._,_.__646-__ 1"4 ___ , I ) -· - -.. -----· -----·-------------·----··-·------·-·----·------·-------·---·--------·--·----· -·--. -·· . Hawaiian Honeymoon Alhambra Home Chosen Debonh Jeanne Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Daugher\y ol Laguna Beaeb, became the bride of Marc Corradiµi, son of Mn. Herman Corradlnl al Pasadena, dtulng n q p t I a 1 s performed In the Oneonta Qln. grtgational Church, S o u t b Pasadena. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk orgam:a gown with lace appliqoo trim. Her train also was bordered with the lact. An organza headpiece, alao appliqued with lace. beld her illusion veil, aod &be carried orchids and stephanotis. Full length gowns of canary yeUo• silk crganza, matching headpieces and bouquets of daisies were selected for her entourage. Mrs. Robert Stombaugh of San Gabriel served as_ matron of bonoc. while other at- tendants were the Mmes. David Daugherty, the bride's sister-in-law, NicholaS Car· radini, the bridegroooi's stster-in-la1v, Joseph Stom4 baugh of Chula Vista and Carter · Parker ol. Alhambra and Miss Linda Corradini, the bridegroom's sister and Miss Susan Hagen of Pasadena. Melinda Daugherty served her aunt as flower girl. Attending as be6t man was Nicholas Corradini, w h J 1 e ushers were David Daugherty, Rick Corradini, tbe bridegroom's cousin, Mike Ca posino and Gene Dorney ol San Gabriel and Richard Danon and Gary Newton ol. San Dieg11. Robert Hughes was the ring bearer. A receptloo for 400 guests rol}Qwed in the San Gabriel C.OUntry Club, and afterward the newlyweds left en their honeymoon bip to Hamil. Alhambra will be their home when they return. Rivierans Map ~ay May ac tivilies for Riviera Club members will be launch- ed by the Bridge Section which is planning an afternoon of cards and a luncheon In the Stull Shirt, Newport Btach Tuesday, May 6. Players will convene for an MRS. MARC CORRADINI Former Deborah Daugherty The bride ls a graduate of Pasadena High School, at- Laguna Beach Higb School ten<led San Diego Slate Col- and Pasadena City College. lege and is a graduate of Currently she teaches rrursery California State College at Los school in Aibamtra. Her hus--Angeles. He is affiliated wXb band is an alumnus of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Want to understand the Bible better? -, COMI JO A FlD Christian Science Lecture TMM•'I'· April 21, 1Ht I ;• ._111. 9'11UT CHUllCH If CHltln SCll.NTIST _. M-Vmle IDrtff C.11 Meu 11 a.m. social hour, followec11l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii;C by a noon luncheon. Reserva-,, · :~~"';;:. ~.:~~=~: Genuine Persian Rugs · chairman, at 499-217!, by Custom Chosen in Teberan, Iran Saturday. May 3. According to your wish Riviera Club golfers will Large or Small -Old or New gather at San Juan Hilb Coun-u ......... N • try Club for their final round ~ or a-m before the annual June touma· ment at 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 7. World Of Art Importers 20611 Ellz.abolh L•nt Huntington Bt•ch Lunchecn will be served at the 19th hole, according to Mrs. Charles Morrison, goU chainnan. Cont•at Import Manogtr -(7I4i 962-4015 CLEAllN& WINTER STOCK TENNIS 40 o· DRESSES (NEW STYLES ARRIVING DAILY) WILSON T·2000 METAL PENNSYLVANIA RACKETS TENNIS BALLS Custom Strung with Nylon H!AVY DUTY REG. 35'5 $46.00 DO,ZIN 5'' TENNIS RACKETS ........ "JACI IU.Mlr ---... """" 21'5 I" Sll995 . W• llcrY• Spmy ''TOPSIDHS" SUIF CU.FT Of HAWAII Boat & Deck Shoes Surfboards -:-...::.::.-·· . • ' . • ------------------- Frid>J, AP<il 25, 1969 DAILY I'll.OT If Horoscope June Date Selected The engagement of Lynda Tart.ian and Clyde Blohm of Santa Ana was announced dUT- ing a party in the Huntington Beach home of the bride- elect 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Tanian. Aquarius: Watch Possessions Traveling the Pacific Sailing aboar.d the SS Lufline to be \Vefcomed by th e traditional aloha welcome in 1-lawaii are travelers Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Schoepe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Schoepe, all of Newport Beach. Sex Education Probed . . By Republican Women Women's-Republican Club. Fede~ated .of Laguna Beach is ' opening a discussion on sex education lo all lnle.restell citizens ton1orrow evening at 7:30 in Laguna Be a ch Women's Clubhouse. "Republican wornen across the nation are concerned with what is being taught in the sQhools under the guise of family life courses," said Mrs. Richard Kuhn, club president, explaining the topic choice. She said a psychiatrist w h os e practice includes in- OF DlllO I JU'B.. 23 • Jl.PB..3CJ ---'---'-·--- ternal medicine, Dr. Melvin Anchell of Brentwood , \Viii lead the discussion which is open to "adults only." Dr. Anchell, to be introduced by Mrs. Harry Umhey. presi· dent of the Southern Division, California Federation of Republican Women, is the author of "Understanding Your Sex Needs." The psychiatrist was com- mended by the late Gen. Dwight Eisenhower f o r services rendered to military personnel in the field of psyc~iatry and has mjl.de many appearance b e f o r e governmental committees giv· ing expert ti;stimony both in the fields of se.x education .and pornography. During the past week he h;is appeared as a professional witness be f o r e legislative committees , in Sacramento and is widely sought as a speaker and ·televi s ion pa_ne\ist, according to Mrs. Kuhn. Congra tulating the betrothed couple were parents and grandparents. Miss Tarzian is a graduate or Huntington Beach !Ugh School, and attended Golden West College. Her fiance, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Blohm of Dana Point. is a graduate of Anaheim High School and at· LYNDA TARZIAH tended University of New Engaged Mexico and La Sa lle Universi· ---------- ty, Chicago. He also served in the Far East in the U.S. Army. The couple plan to be mar· ried in Christ Presbyterian Church on June 14. • Day Off Declared National Secretaries week \11ill be concluded tomorrow, and in conjunction with the observance Bahia Chapter bas planned a salute with the Irvine Co. on the final day. Plans include a picnic on th e grounds of the former Irvine family home and a conducted tour of the old ranch which has played an important role in the history and development or the county. \Vestern or early California attire is the appropriate dress for the dav, according to Mrs. Betty-glorla Strutt who is coord inating the event. Legend Has It A popular dentifrice com- mon to many early cultures was the ivy plant. Legend bas it that St. Peter, who was thought to suffer much from toothache, was ad· vised to ''Take three ivy plants and hover them about the mouth." Cancer Curable Dr. Arthur I. Holleb, chiel medical officer of th e American C:lncer S o c i e t y , says uterine cancer, only 30 years ago the leadlng cause of cancer death among women, today is virtually 100 percent curable -if detected early enough. Sunday Feast Orange Coast C h a pt e , .. Parents Without Partners will host its monthly pancake breakfast next Sunday from 9 a.en. to 12:30 p.m. in Co.sta Mesa Park. Admi$Sion is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents, children. Proceeds are used f o r child ren's activities. FBEE Hickory Farms of Ohio HORSERADISH SAUCE u umS' With 1 lb. of World Famous E:E:Er,.mcx PRE -SUMMER SALE SATURDAY APRIL 26 By SYDNEY OMARR TEEN DATING HINT , Tonight finds Taaru1 the most popular, Cancer the most fllrt.IUous . Generous Leo gets stuck with the check. Virgo'• personality and appearance can be described as groovy. Scorpio makes new friends and is the life of the party. Most popular date includes music, special concert. at• tendance a t performance spotli ghUng new s inging sensation, very likely a Ubran. ARIES (March 2l·April 19): You get a chance to solidJfy relations w i t h co.workers. Fine for special get-together. Key is to be dlplom,uc. Don't force or press isjucs. Be receptive. And be J a good listener. TAURUS (April 20.May 20), You are popular with opposite sex. Your creative efforts are appreciated. ExceUent f o r being with people -fine for party nlght. Relax. Leave details to others. Take a break. GEMINI (May 21..June 20): Activity centers around home base. May be talk of fixing the house or changing residence. Check safety measures. Be sure of details connected with lease. costs. CANCER (June 2l·July 22): Much activity, including short journeys. Be Oexible. Many plans subject to change. Have a good time, but avoid being careless. YOlj; could rind yoursell with delightful com· panion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac· cent on expenditures. Be sure of assets, deficits. Be aware of budget -stick to it if pc;mi· ble. Purchase of g i f t could harmonile relations at home. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22)' Cycle moves up; you are able to be at right place at right time. Take care with what you wear ; many will observe - and admkt. Your personality sparkle!. You can get your way. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Much cc:curs behind t h e setnes. And it Is best for you to remain ' in , •background. There art restridlons. This is no day to rebel. Wait and observe. Gather additional in- formation . , SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You can meet people, make new ~riends;. Spotlight on pleasant acUvlties. YQUr ap- peal is g reat today. Be gracious. One you contact could . help you in important mariner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): You can make solid progress. Depends upon your willin&ness to be original and Independent. Air of confidence when dealing wit h superiors pays dividends. Know this - act accordlngly. CAPRJCoRN lDec. 22-Jan . 19): Good lunar as-pect today coincideti. with opportunity for trav~l, constructive f u t u r e plans. Fine also for writing, adverti sing and pibllshinJ. Break from rouUne Indicated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb. 18): You could g~t Involved w I t h mysterious lndivlduaJ. Keep watch. on possess.IOI\$. You tend to be confused. Nol w i s e to commit yourself &o financial program. PLSCF8 (Feb. !&.March 20): Accent" on marriagr, partntt- shlps, joint efforts. Let o~ have their say. You gain mOllt by being passive. No day to force issues. British Called Mrs. Freda Creswick o( Laguna Beach will be host~ when Westward Ho Chapter, Daughters of the British Em- pire fneet at 12:30 p.m. Mon- day, April 28. omen of British ancestry are invlt'ed, ReserVations m~ be obtained by calling Mr._ Johri Harold, 494-9518. 44.00 GRAND OPENING OF IVERSON'S NEW PAD! Jlli:lcory FUlDI of Ohio ' CLE PAN'lm".. CHEESE :S'J:'i''t. •1.19 lb. -FBEE :BANANA cmPs With the purchase of $3.00 _ ... i:=:' at ~.v·~!lll,!!'llr WEST CLIFF PLAZA NKWPO/lT BEACH TOWN & COCNT'RY ORANGE FARMERS MARICET LOS ANGELES M>RTS OF CALL VJLLAGB BAN P£0ll0 PIBRPOJNT LANDlNG UJNGBMCH reg. 66 .00 David Crystal two-piece travel suit special opportunity to save 20.00 O!lr softly pleated su it is "°nderfully comfortable for trave lin g. Looks smart anywhere in lhe world. Made of crisply· cool Arnel"' lriacetale jelsey, it sheds wr inkles. Selec t from an assortment of priols in bloe/wtiite r11 green/white;8·16. Coat and Suit Shop. ~ Cllllllr .t ,. ..... ,.... • .... 120I • lltm.,Thvlt.,l'Tl.10:00 titt t:JD Ollllf Dl)'l 10:00 Ull 531 It 's f inally happened to Newport Beach (and to the world)-a genuine, honest-to-goodness BUG·A· BALOO! Nobody's ever had one before but, it was boitind to happen, and Iverson thought of it! lverson's ••pad'' is his brand new Volkswagen building which is the largest and most beautiful in the United States. Conceived with en artistic flair, it houses the very latest in service and diegnostic equipment, and is a perfect showcase for dis· playing the la~est changes in the Volkswagen line (that is, if you can spot the changes). A FREE BUG! During the world's first BUG·A·BALOO, Iverson will give awoy a sparkling new 1969 Volkswagen (otherwise known as "The Bug"). All you hove to do is pay us a visit. If you've never been to a BUG·A·BALOO, now is your opportunity to be among the first! At'the BUG·A·BALOO, you'll see the latest in Volkswagens and Porsches, within a layout the likes of which you've never seen bef9re! BUG·A·BALO.O refreshm~nts owait those thet CARE to see something different! Now's the time to put e t•sug'' in yol{r house! 11 DAU.Y PILOT Otes tlFK Words Ex-defense Chief • Backs Spy Ike Shrine Planned • Ill Scot Castle -..1 j LEGAL NOr1CB _J '! ·~l'h--.r--rr//· '~'=r==::ist::;· I ~/ -L " I " ----~-" - " " - • ! l 8 DAIL t PILOT Ft1da,, Aprft 25, ~ • I ** .!Ci_M • ' I • ' ' ·-' HARBOR CENTER . I .YOUNCiLAND $$~:~{ GIRLS BOYS R09.$3 Acrillen 49c BLOUSES Famous Make T-SHIRTS Values 150 • St~ BOYS ~169 , ·. • v · • ,: ·· SLACKS·'~ .. . . -JEANS NU VOS N•tion•/11 Adv•rti1•d lr•nds -Mott· Si1•1 •nd Colors CAPll '$JOO ·Perm~ Pro11 A LOT ~;l.;:J:, FkON • • SHORTS • -·-. • •A•O $177. HI I . R09.to$1 M;.on BLOUSES 88 . . • s4Js ., FAMOUS MAKER c INF~NTS . . ~ . R09. $3 ! 2 Pc. CAPllS $1 · SllOOIY SET $188 11 ~ ""~, -.591 '~21:' IERMUDAS Vat. $4 , ' I ASSORTED R09. to $1 i & z Pc. BAttttNG suns ' 8'FT ·iETS IBIUCID TO . . . Plenty To c-. F""" 'REDUCED TO CLEAR I Pc lulll•IJ Wts $488 & SHIFT SE1S · Vol. $6." --•· VaL to $4 ' ClW .. ~ $239 VaL $3 , y..,, Choice SUE' \\ALK SHORTS! .L .... SIMvn ·MJLE ·. ti!ECKS Supptomant to. flio DAILY PILOT , " . - HA'RBOlt C~NTER.: . '· ··1· ~ ~ -~ r_I -~c Grttgar: .. ----·, . ANTI-FREEZE Nylon .. Fleeced Liner - JACKETS Reg. 22;50 . 512 ·· DOUBLE BRE.lSTED BLAZERS:· Rot. $60 • ShortSr..v. MOCK · ,TURTLE Orlon HIS FOR BOYS Ir GIRLS FAMOUS MAKE STRETCH· NYLON · v.1~ to $IS R ... $IS r" ·s570 ·~. s47S ~_;. & $2~ Wlll Vol.$1 T-SHIRTS 6C ...... Te0-.1'...,,, - BOYS' -& Sl.ACU • VAL TO $6 -•t.99 • ~ '2.99 • , VeL $J $188 - • &llStllln $188 .. Vol. 19'9 , NOW I Pc. IMont ·, ' ' .. . SPORT COATS 4·.9.9s . Many; .~ore Reg. $75 . · . Items at . . · · Tretn_endQ~~y,:1 .. ,- ~ '3.99 NYLON SllDOI Siii r I . -$17·7. ' .. R.., l.OI ~~ 5 '"" 1 ..., $. 310 . Reduced . . SNIT SHIRTS · Pri.. ···· I ·.. . .. R~. " ·' · . .-. . · ·, . . ces. · ·· · ·-· __ ._. __ .... ~ ~-· ......... ,.u ... ' < , 46- ~TORES TO ' ,,. , SERYE " YOU .,, .... ~~ d\·:-(.1"' '\t •t-~:... . .. , ' ' , - \• SATURD4.y,~ AP·RIL 26th . t ·: lkmiuoo.!!n.•~I AT : ii-.•••• .. Wfl.,SON ' . . 151 TABLES LOADED WITH THOUSQIS OF SPECTICILAI BARGAINS OUTSIDE ON OUR MALL FOi .THIS ONE llY OWLY. . .. -. . -.. • A L• ...i! .. COME EARLY . FOR BUT, SELECTION! -• ~ I ' . . . . . ~ ~ Perfect ·thne to shop for wedding gifts, Lahy · gifts,. bi~s I!-~ a..iYelllrils. . Bring the whole family for.,a.'.day of fun!~ : . ' . . • • . . . ~ - :·HARBOR . ~SHOPPING ·· . CENT.ER , 2300 HARBOR BLVD. ' -' . ~ I .. ' - . ~ ' ~., l' • • .. T -JI-~y ~IL.OT LEGAL_ NOTlC& LEGAL N<11'1CE LEGAL N<11'1CE Ex~def ense Chief • Backs Spy Ike Shrine PJanned • lll Scot Castle ' ------------------ T Celtics ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Loa Angeles Laker1 battle for the bl& edge whe" Ibey face the Boatoo Celtlcl tonight In the second came of the Natiooal Basketball Assoctatloa champlonsliip playoffs. "I'd say that if we win lhJs one, qtings will he lookl"g good !or UI," °"'"("ed Capt. El&ln Baylor as his Liken &en· tO buikt a 2--0 lead In the best.of-seven· pjayof{ series. Tr-y With Jerry West scormg 53 points ond conlrlbuting 10 assista, t h e l.4ikers "'on the opeoer 1~111 on Wednesday night. Player-coach Blll Russell of lhe·defen-dln& cbamplon Celtics won't dlx!Ole his sttategy for defensive alterations, but he did dttlan: Boston w0o·~ try lo doublo team \Vest as did Athmta ln the previous series. "We will m~ke some adjustmenl.5.11 saJd' Russell while pointing out that in fhe • to two Point loa"'we played well tnOtJ&h of. fe.nsfve.Jy to win." - A crowd of 17 ,SM -1lx· iess than capacity -watched the opener and tonlght'1 game nu been a Forum sellout !or a couple ol. days. To accommodate other tans, closed circuit television focatiom have been set .. • up. Baylor pointed out lhat in four of the past tive UUe meetings between the F'tlQ)', April 25, 196CJ Muffle Laktrs and C.IUcs, BolSton hu won the Golllg lllto tonleht 's llrlj~ Cblmbtrllln opener. commented, •·t•ve bHn playlnJ q:alnat In llM, Lm Anp1el Botton too long to feel secure after one ovetllml but drOjlPod vlctcry." And never alnce to Ctllfom1a In There wa.s speculaUon thal Runtll llllO hpe the Lakera _ Ille ,Utle. mlg)tt NSip JQhn Havjlctk to auar<I In Ill e!lori to cllaoie t; owiler·Jao~ J W!st. Laker coaeh Bill van Bnda KoUf Kent c.ote ICllUir<el W 'Olamberlllll. doesn't thllll< oo, pollltln( out thal the '"the opener, the Bil pper proved el· former Ohio State star paces the CelUc lecUve at block1Jlc ahot.s several ~ the oU~.nse, scorlng·.tl in tbe cpeoer. Cioll"i minutes. "HavUcek II too much of lb< Celtic or. • DAILY •ILDT JO Lake rs !we to risk 1•tlioJ mto (oul trouble by guording West," ol>l<Nod the Loker coach. rt dJd 1ppear tblt Emmette llr)'lllt, who drew three fouls early trylllt tho stop Jerry, bn'l tall.......,. ot 1-1 to (ope with the w Laker ollt. Artu tonilht'1 pmo, the llfO clubr;10 Eul for a pair ""-· 111e· flrot 'Oii Sunday. ' ' , .. l Bad, Day for Sport~ Stars-They· All Take ~he& Lo111ps Ul"ITt ...... DODGERS' .TOM HALLER DUCKS FROM FLYING BALL WHILE B\JL LFIGHTER SANTIAGO CASTRO IS STEPPED ON AND MONTREAL GOALIE ROGATIEN VACHON IS BELTED IN A VIOLENT SPORTS.DAY " First Place Goe s on Line ~ For· Dodgers ·ws ANGELES CAP) -First place in the National League's West Divis.ion will ~: on the line tonight when the Los Arigeles Dodgers host the AUanta Braves. Both clubs missed an opix>rtunity to grab the lead for themselves Thursday, the Braves bowi08 to the Giants in San Francisco, 5-1, wt}ile the Dodgers, despite rattling Cincinnati pitching for 17 hits, a;ufrered an 8-7 setback. It will be first meeting of the year ::; Dodger Slate Apr. 2.S-0111!9er1 VI All•llt•, 1:5.S p,m,, ICFI '"'' ,/J!{· »-Dodaet1 VI All•nl-1:U 11.m., ICl'I between the two clubs and it will open a ttttee-game weekend series. Phil Niekro Will do the pitching for Atl anta with Bill Singer going for the Dodgers. :Bobby Ttlan, a youngster from Fre· trtont High· in Los' Angeles who is spen- dihg Jess time on the bench and enjoying it moi'e, slammed three hits for the Reds, rii.cludlng a double and his fourth homer of the year as Cincinnati held off a late Dodger charge for their narrow triumph. Clay Caroll worked 4 2/3 innings of tight relief \0 gain credit for the victory but was farced to leave in the seventh in.: ning because of a muscle spasm in his lower back. The Dodgers se<>ted three times in the seventh on six base hits, four coming off Wayne Granger who replaced Carroll on the mound for Cincinnati. Claude Osteen was the loser, suffering his first setback of the season after three sucecsSive triumphs. The Reds banged out 12 hits, including a home run and triple by first baseman Lee May who drove in three runs. CUrtCIHNATI LOS ANGELliS "o,e, cf Tolin, rl A.Johf\IOll, PtrlL lib lltnch, c l .Mty, lb ~el,,.,., 111 Chtnt)', u CI01'11"9tr. 11 C•rrflll, 11 Gr1ng1r, p .,,~,.... lbrh..-1 S 1 2 O Cr1wlor4,<:• 4 1 IO S l llRuutll,~ ~220 II 5 0 1 1 Plrlctr, lb S I 4 1 JllOKOltQ,11 •Oil •12lk•lltr,c s 220 •12JSVdllcl1.lb S ill 4 t l I l l>millrt, 2b J 0 J I • I t t Or1bOl!owltr. u J 0 a 2 01tf'1lrl1,p11 101 !Ot tllt1Wtr,p DOG I OllTorbllrt.ph 101 (.°''-• P I t I Motllff, 11 0 I I 6-twltllon. "" , 0 • Mlll.~ti..n. 11 o I O J.Nlllltr, 1111 I I I Dlrwln, p O O O "-ykfl, 211 I I t Tot~lt ll I U I Totllt ~I 111 Cincl""ttl IOJ 110 000 -I 1." AMteif'i on ooo JOO -/ DP -Cln<i-11 1. LD8 -Clnelr>nl ll 4, LOI ,\~!ft 10. 18 -TPllf!, ltOJt. JS -L. M•y. kR -Slfd,l-lt Ill, Toltfl l•I. L. M~y CJ). ll"MltERlllSO (kin ......... 71••1• Qrr.H 1W.l.fl ... tn s 2 2 o ~ Gr•..-'-111 1 1 l o o C.Oti-(L.1.fl 1-1/) I i I I I Moel.... l·t/I I I I I I MOOl.tl"" t 1 I I I 0 n.rwln I I I t t 0 .,,.,,_ ,,.,,, • S1w -Gr1nttr. WI" ..., CIDlllnter. Time: - {;4 A"tndlMC -11.llJ. -. ' • Jackson Tells Why He Started Fight Rome Upset: Aussie Stuns Billie J ean ST. PAUL·MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Reggie Jackson, explaining why he started a fight with Minnesota Twins' pit· cher Dick Woodson, says l))pcorn salesmen don't get $50,000 a year. Jackson, who slugged two home runs Thursday as the Oakland A's trimmed the Twins 6-4, was banished in the fifth inning. The A's right fielder rushed to the mound and tackled Woodson after the Minnesota right·hander sailed two fast balls near him. "The .balls were thrown so fast and so hard" said Jackson, "l was stuMed. I USC Netmen Dominating Ojai Eve nt OJAI (AP) -The No. 1 and 2 seeded players in the tourney, both rrom Southern California, and two teammates made it into the third round of the Pacific.a division of the Ojai Valley. Invitational Tennis Tournament. Bob Lutz, top-seed in the division, beat BiU Atkins of Stanford 6-3, 6-4 and team· mate Joaquin Loya-Mayo beat California's Larry Parker by the same scores in Thursday's second round. Lutz was runner up for the title the past two years to teammate Stan Smith, who has graduated. USC teammates Steve Avoyer and MarceUo Lara also advanced i n Thursday's play, the former with an 8-6, o.-6, 8-& vjctory over UCLA's Jun Kuki, the latter with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 upset of UCLA's No. J player, Roy Barth of San Diego. Also entering the third round were Bob Alloo of California and UCLA teammates Steve Tidball. Elio Al varez and Modesto Vaiquei. The to~seeded doubles team of Dick Leach, Artadia, Calif., and Bob Potthast of San Bruno also won an opening round match ~ Betty Ann Grubb of UCLA \1,1on in women's singles play. Smith Zips to \Vin DAUAS -Stan Smith, t h e smooth- swingin& Califorrlian, is justifying his No. I seed in the Dallas Invitational Tennis Tournament. Smith, of Pasadena, easily crwhed peter Van Llngen of South Africa ft..2, 6-l Thursday in third-round play. might lose my sight or not be able lo play if 1 got hit. I can 't sell popcorn in the stands and make $50,000 a year. "I was scared," he said. "That's my bread and butter. l didn't want to fighl. I wanted to show him I meant business." After Jackson lit into the 6-foot·S, 19<>- pound Woodson, players from both dugouts ana bullpens rushed to the field and separated lhe fighters. Umpire ~ Drum.mood ejected the 6· foot, 195-pound Jackson, but did not warn \Voodson, who said he wasn't lrying to bush Jackson back. "I was just pitching him inside,·• said Sports In Brief / \Voodson. "The first two balls he hit otit eyelid and Twins' pitching coach Early off loser Dave Boswell were lo~an~ Wynn, a bruised shin where he said away. My cleats caught on the rulrf>er on Jackson kicked him when Wynn pulled lhe first pitch and the second was way J k rr Wood · · over his head . ac son o son. "He just lost his head," said Woodson, The l~o man8gers di sagreed ·On a rookie right-hander. "When he;got a whether a bean ball "as intended. hand free he tried to like my eye otit."· "Deflnittly,"\.sald'Hank Bauer of the Woodson was lifted for a pinch hitter in A's. "I don't blame him (Jackson). 1 the boUom half of the fifth . would have done the same thing." Jackson, target of programs and other Billy Martin of the Twins said, ''He debris from some persons in a crowd of <Woodson ) wasn 't throwing at Jackson. 7 ,085, left the field clutching hit shoulder He was told to pitch hlm up and in. The but said later he wa.s not injured. first pitch was behind him and the second Woodson displayed a gash on his right a foot over his head." ROME (AP) -Billie Jean Kine o( Long Beach, ·the world's leading woman IBM.is player. was de1eated today bY'Ker- ry Melville or Australia in a major upset in the quarter·tinals of the Italian Open Championships. The 21·year-old Australian girl won 6-3. 6-0 over the bespectacled Mrs. King, the professiooal who was t.pp-~ In the tournament here. Mrs. King, 25, fell apart under the slashing forehand and backhand volleys or the young girl from Sydney. Drysdale Goes to Pits; Last Plac e Angels Try Kansas City Miss Melville's smashes kept Mrs. King practically glued to the back line of the court. Way off range, the Californian sent shot alter shot outside. Reif Has 7 4 at Dallas LOS ANGELES -Don Drysdale, the last of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be placed on the Los Angeles disabled list Monday because of an injury to his right" shoulder last August. The club announced Thursday night that the 32-year-old righthander will re- place ooUielder Willie Davis on the 21- day disabled list. Davis suffered a brok· en elbow when he was struck by a pitch in spring training. "I'm glad we're doing it this way," manager Walter Alston said. "I don't want the temptation of using him." Gr eene: 66 DALLAS -If It weren't for Jullu~ Boros, they'd be calling the Byron Nelson Golf Classic the Who 's He Open. Big Julie, the 49-year~ PGA ebam- piOll wu die only ume player la the fint fDUr 1olng Into today's second roufld of the $100,080 test on tbe tough , 7 ,Mf.yard, par-70 Preston Trial Goll Clab coune. Costa Mesa·• Rell Rdf wu not in con· lentioa -be posted a Ont.rollbd 74. Lean Bert Grune bad' the fir1l-rouad lead at II, wblle Borot at r1 w • 1 tkcl with Chris Blocker and Bob Menne. Hawk Swoops CLEVELAN.O -Ken Harrelson made his debut with the-Clevelarid lndiar..1 Thursday night and did turn things around for the team at the beginning. But it wasn't long before the Indians were headed back in the same old direc- tion and they dropped an 11-3 decision to the New York Yankees Cor their' 12th loss in 13 games. The Hawk tut a triple in his first Ume at bat in a Cleveland uniform and scofed the lnjlians' !irst run. He wound up lbe evening with a triple and single in four trips to. tbe plate, one run scored and one driven in. Ferrar i Set MONZA, Italy -Marlo Andretti of tbe Ualte4 S&ates and Chris Amoa of New Zealand won Utt 1larttn1 position Timr. d • y for their Ferrari 311-p I a tod1y111 Monza 1,000 kilometer 121 miles auto race. At the end of lwo days of dme trials. the AndretU-Amon team's time of %:48.% was Ole fastest over the Jl).ldloineter f.% mlle1 clrcult Jt was an average speed of 114.l mlln per boar. ' Amon did Wednesday. Nt one bettered U Thurtday. 6y1t1n.,t1 Gath er LONG BEACH -The finest gymnasls in the nation' were here today in a meet sponsored by the U.S. Gymnutics Federation in the Lona: Beach Arena. The first day's competilipn involved USCF athlfte.s, featuring Iowa's cham- pion N1Uonal CoUegiaie AthleUc A.ssocla· Uon team. The windup Saturday is for the federation'• Workl Invltltional Cup UUe. Foreign gymnuts)>erfotming included · Nat.aka Sljeplch of Yugoslavia , Aklnori Nakayama and Elm Kenmotsu of Japan, and Canada's JennJfer Dlachun and Teresa MCDonntl. KANSAS CITY (AP) -The California Angels invade Kansas Clty tonight for the start of a three-game series, with Rudy May, 1·1, slated for mound duty against lefty Paul Butler, 1·1. The series lollowa. a day lay-off -the fifth Arigel off day of the young season - and Manager Bill Rigney , after allowing AttfJe l Slate "Pr. 2$-Angtl .. 11 1(1n ... 1 City, J:U 11.m .. KMPC !710! ,\(Ir. 2 ....... notll ti K .. IMI City, J:U 11.m .. KMl'C 1110) &.We ,1rO>"'no•l1 II li:tllllJ Ctty, 11 :2S t .m .• ·Apr. :ot-~11111!1 •f $e•ll!t, 7:SS p,m. KMPC (110) Afl(. 2'-Ano•ls 11 $111111, 1:.SS p,m,, KMPC 1110) Afl(. »-Ano•ll Yl O•~••nd, J:SS p,m., KMPC 010! that "the off-days are bound to have an effect,'' added : "But I'm a lillle concerned about our pitching. You can't blame all of it on the off-days." The pitching, which was SUpl))sed to be what the Angels had lots of, has yielded 59 runs and 104 hits in 12 games. "I'm willing to be paUent,'' Rigney says. "We'll know a lot more about our pitching alter the next 10 days." They won'l hive any days off in that stretch, Mrs. King was furious with herself and she grumbled loudly as her game fen to pieces. Frequently, when she shot out of bounds, she would pick up a ball and knock it into the bushes or the stands in a spurt or anger. A I i t t I e k n o w n Czechos.lovald•n eliminated third-seeded Arthur Ashe and set off another wave of upsets Thursday, Jan Kodes, a husky, 23-year-<ikl amateur from Prague, over-powered Ashe , the United States' top-rantl.nc Davis Cup ace, M, 6-3, ft..l. Ashe was off fonn. He kioi:ed tired and drawn after the match and told newsmen bitterly: "You saw It, didn 't you? He j111t outclassed me, that's all." Kodes tened more effectively than Ashe a n d dominated the match at lhe net. In other men's upsets, Tomas Lejus of the Soviet Union defeated Nicola Pille, Yugoslav professional who was leeded seventh, M , U, U , l~. 6-3, and Graham Stilwell of Britain, who topped fifth Hect. ed Manuel Santana Wednesday, ousted 18th-seeded Fred Stolle, Australian pro,·I 0, 4-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1. Peaches Bartkowicz, a 20 • year -old retriever from Hamtramck, Mich., pulled off the biggest upset in the women'I dlvicion when she defeated Virginia Wade of Britain, bolder of lhe U.S. Open tltle, 1- 3, M . In A nahei 111 Tournep Laver ,Emerson Open Fire ·~:Montreal Ices Series, 2-1 Canada's all·round women's champion, Sandra Hartiey; reportedly injured her elbow earlier In the week and was forced to withdraw. Roy Emerson and Rod Laver, the Orange C0851 a,...~s great tennb duo, will compele in singles and doubles hostilities lolligjlt at Anallellro Convention Center for the first round of a $10,000 profes!'lonal tournamenL Laver the· world's t~ rated player, leading money winner o~ 1968 end '1968 Wimbledon open champion, will take the eourt at 9:30 lo duel Alex Obnedo: " BOSTON (AP) -Ro1aUt11Yacboa11111 doesn't know how he stopped some ol the ahotl the 8o1Stoo Brulnl !ind a\ him Thursday night -but llop them Ji\ did. '° move the Montreal Cantd.lenr one step <looer lo another Stanl<y Cup cham- piol\lhlp. ''l nenr saw a coo,plt of thole shots," the acrobltk So<ondet uld alter abut- !IJ>i the Bruins out for almoot II mlnut" at Montreal came from bthlnd fOC' a 2·1 ~el1lmt Ylctory to wrap up the East lllvlll.., beot.of.7 flnll aerla ~I. ~ Caoadlen1 earood the r!abl ,to de· fend their UUe tn tht ovtr·all flnals agaio!I the Sl Louis BlueJ, startina SUn- day in Montreal. Vachon wu forced to make 50 uves - lndudlne ZI In the second period alo!1t. The -got -"' the ftrll sud-den death ovajlme session when the Drums homed around him constantl7, but he came .. up with two big aavu on Phil Es)\os!tp up clooe and ticked out 1 pair or hao<I shots by Bobby Orr. ·0nce "" loot hJa llllct •nd sot ba"gtd around a bit when he came out of the cmx. "When tha~ happtned, l just prayed," Vachon aaid. "I knew it WU &oo late to get back to the net. I just hoped the dtlenaemen would protect it the way they did." Vachon took over the Montrtal net· mlndlng midway in the atrles wht:n Gump Wont•y ln!ured a flngtt. He also wu a standout in the Canldiens' 4-2 vic- tory Tuesday in Montreal. . "Vachon coming In Uke that and playing two big games llVfl UI I ruJ rm." you"g def•...,... &ers< Sa•ud 1aid. E1po11Co J\1•-d NEW YORK -Phil &potlto, the reeotd-breakl•& 1eoriag ebampkl of lK Bol&oa BnalM, WU aamed Thndly &be Mardi wluer ti tllt S. Ille Hickok Pn AW.to ti IM Y-(1111 Eapooilo .-... I? llnl ..... -· ... , ........ ~~ Jerry Qu1TJ' w11 ...-wHla tna fin& plact VMf:I aed M potatl. BIJ BtU Rll...U, playta1-<01Ch of Ille lloltoo Cdtlct wu tlllnl "1~ 'll points. Wall .Fruler, Uoe 1W pud of Ille uuelboO New Yon Kolcb w11 foarib wit-. ••· • Emerson in ,hl• second year of pro play, will face Ron Holmberc at 7:30. Originally Emenon was to have me! Spain's Andres Gimeno. But the latter suffered an injury this weet in Rome and bad to scratch. Laver a resident ol Corona del Mar, will team with Emersori (who lives in Ne~rt) for a 10:30 doubles conlronta1!on with Demds Ralalon · and Holmberg. Play coollnues Saturday with semifinals in singles al 7:30 and the other doubles match at 9:30 (Pancho Segura and Olmedo a1alnst Earl Buchholz and Pancho Gonzalez). Finals are Sunday at 8:30 (singles) and_9;30 (doublu). Other singles matches toni&hl find Ralston and Buchhol• tan&lilll al 6:30 and G0<1zalez against Segura at B:llO. -----~-~~~~ -··---~------------ ' :tf DAILV PILDf F•cW1. AP'll ZS. 1969 OA1LY PllOT l'i.t. '' llkh1r• ii:Mhllr Tinrbe1• Toppi1ag With Sey11aou1· Wood Clocks JB.6 CM Freshman Clears 6-234 in High Jump Co.sta fl.tesa High track coac.h Brian Springer is claiming a national 14-yt.ar· old age group record for. Mustang high jumper Jon Marchiorlatli today. OnJy a freshman, Marchiorlatti cleared 6-2'4 in Thursday's 70-46 Fountain Valley dual meet win over 111esa. Springer says t h e old national record was held by former U.S. Olympian Joe Faust at 8-2','J "'bile at CUiver City High in 1956, where Springer was a student at the time. Estancia, meanwhile, handed visiting Corona del Mar an 8Z-26 drubbing in a meet that was highlighted by Rich Wood's 11.6 wind • aided rught of I o w hurdles. The wind was so strong al Estancia that the pole vau.lt and high jump com· petition was poStponed until this af· ternoon. Those two events will decide the Bee and Cee meets. Other Thursday meets involving area ' prep teams came out this way : Villa Park clubbed l\lission Viejo, 108-19, and Mater Dei defeated Pius X, Ci7-51. Springer's team had oo its rec<1rd- breaking boots Thursday. Cee sprinter Pat Kennedy clocked an 18 fiat in the 180 and leaped 19-8 in the long jump. He's a senior. A Bee athlete, Dave Davis, vaulted 13 feet a half-inch for Ute day's third Costa Mesa school mark. itlater Dei0 Pius X V•l"li!Y Mllor 0-1 U1J Ulj 1"11>1 )( 100 -1. Dunn 'MD) 2. C1ml t (Pl l. Frilot (MO) Time: TO.I l :roD -I. Tomeo (P) J. OuM (MD) 3. JICkJOn CMQ) lme;U .) I~ -1. lloi.t CCdMl J, 0.¥ (CllM) S. C>t .. ldloOll I E) n-: l :IJ.I. 1111 HH -I. S!Ulrl (El .tstvltr tCdMI l. k1tlN,, !El. l 1""': 16.2. Ull l H -'· $t111r1 CE) I $.twit• (CdM) J. Nonur• ((I. Tlmr: ll.I. Ull Rtloy -I. Cit-dtl Mtr. Ti'"9' J•)6]. U -1. Nw~n IE) 1. Sk1wln IE) l. StUlrt lt l. Olo!~n<t: 211--1. SP -I. Wqowr CE) J. Slmkl,, CCISM) 1 S111"ftr /El. o;.1MK1: 4 ·!01.'1, OIK111 -I. llovsltr (CdMI I. J1111111 lCMlll J, $1mlcln (CdM). Q15t1nct: IOI S. • CM • Cl,.,.. ... Mir 115) UJl 1111•~11 IOI. -I. Ml .... lCdMI 1. P•rt;rr tEI :S.. COl!r." (Cd~). Time: 11.tw. · 1• -1. Mlle. !Co!M I 1. Parl(ff IE)•• l. De<lm1noo.v !El. Tlmt: 11.6w. 6MI -1. Peflm1noc1w 1£1 I. $jhllllno ff) J. C•moi.ct CCdM) T!rnt: 1:)6.1. U20 -!. Moo" (EJ 2. Cllrli: !CdM) J. Gt•11non (CdM). Tl!TW! l :C.,. , 120 LH -1. ll:tc\111 (CdM) 2. Jove• tEI s. l(lnntv ICdMJ. TIJM: U.1 . .... liltltY -I . Coronl del ~r. T~: .-..s. . LJ -I. P1rttr CEI 7. (DllfOY ICOMI J. JoYCt (t i. Dlllance: IMVi. 5~ -1. F1rr1ro (CdMl 2. Sl!fl/rml" U:l J. 0 ,.1,5 (f). Dlt11nci: "5-1~. Cosio itfesa0 Barons · · '" ,IJl,lftlltn Vlll•Y \501 US) Cftt• Meu \DO -I. H11molfr CFV 2. Cr1,.. (FV) J. Andtmtrt (FV). Time: 10.5. no -1. N1mDl• tFVI 2. Cru~ CFVI l. A~Ot'n.:>n IFV). Tl..,.: 2•.f . • 060 -I. y,.,,,...1 CCM! 2. Dl1111m." IFVI l. Hnu1 CFVJ. Time: l:ll.4. IT.II -1. Orndl-r (CM) '· Bender CFV) l. Murpr,y !CMl. Time: l:l4.t. 121) HH -1. 0.vli ((M) l. Vowtk111• fFVf 3. Ho!· !man IFV). Time: II.•. 1:10 lH -1. Civil l(M) 1. Hero\lndet IFVI l. Levi~''' CCM\· Time: U.•. ~ Rtl~y -. (ml• M ..... Tim•· l:d .J. Golden West College's swift intermediate hurdler Jim Seymour 1nay run against the United States· finest hurdlers Saturday in the Mt. San Antonio Relays. Seymour, v.1ho has a seasonal best of 52.7, is listed as the No. 2 alternate in the race which features such standouts as Ron '°'° -I. Mu-CMD) 2. Dl~on (MDI J. McG1l11gl'IH !Pl Time: 52.S llO -1. M1,1ld00fl !MO) f. JeMl"'1S (MOJ J, G•lllQ~ •• !Pl Time: 1:~.o HJ -1. W1rrtn (CMI 1. Elli• (FV) 3. Ru1t (FV). H~l·h1, :l-6. lJ -I. Etlls !FVl ?. To!•h ICM I 3. Herft•nl:ltl l FVl. Ois!arn:r· 11.1oi,. Swenson Pick In Today's • 200 Butterflv • Orange Coast and Golden West Colleges along with the rest of the Eastern Conference schools were shu t out in the battle for first places in the Soulhern California Swimming and Diving cham· pionships Thursday afternoon, but but- t.erfiier Kris Swenson is expected lo end that drought this afternoon. Swenson is the favorite in the 200 but- terny, one of seven events on today's schedule in the Golden West pool. The talented Golden \Vest swimmer on- . ly has one serious challenger. Pat Carolan ol Santa Ana. whom he whipped two weeks ago in the Eastern Conference finals. ,, Today's act ion got under way with preliminary competition at 9 a.m. Finals began at 3 p.m. in the 200 fly, the 200 free, 100 breast, 100 back, 400 individual medley, 800 free relay and the one-meter diving. AJ expected. Fullerton. Los Angeles Valley and Cerritos dominated the team standings alter Thursday's competition. Fullerton ~·as first with 86 points follow· ed by Cerritos and Valley wilh 7211 and 6211.i:. Orange Coast was fiflh with 39 . while Golden West stood 14th with 51h. Best event for two area schools was the 50 frtt!lyle where they pla~ five mea in the lop 12. Doug Schaumburg and Bill Luther of OOC ftnished filth and sixth with 22.8 and 22.9 clockings. Luther had a 22.5. his all- time best in a preliminary beat. Mike Allbright of Orange Coast was eighth In 23.1 , the same time posted by :P.fari: Johnson of Golden West who tied frr ninth. 11le Pirates' Gary Thompson, who was forced to swim in three preliminary beats bung on for 12th in 23.4. Paul Hughes of Orange Coast was a distant fifth in the 200 individual medley in J: 10.2 while the Pirate aAd RusUer medley relay teams finished \Ith and . J21l!. \Vhitney and Geoff Vandcrstock. Off the Slopes Local Conditions Wane, So Skiers Look North There is a late-season bonus to be wrought from the masses of snow piled up this winter, as lhe skiing season goes on -and on. On the local ski scene, Snow Valley is operating daily through this weekend, with further operation depending on the weather. Green Valley, Holiday Hill. Kratka Ridge, ~1t. Waterman, and f\11. Pinos will operate this weekend, conditions permit- ting. Equipment for snow play and skiing is available at the Douglas Gas Station below Mt. Pinos. The latest local report is available hy calling (213) AT 7-9711. Blue Ridge, Moonridge, Rebel Ridge, Snow Forest, Snow Summit and Table ************** Esther Billings ************** Mountain have called il quits for the season. Mammoth Mountain with 10-14 feel of spring snow will operate daily through July 4. The Hans Georg ~1emorial Race is set June 15, with a July 4 race also planned. The l\fammoth Mountain Inn is offering a "spring bouquet" to skiers, starting spring rates May I. Mary Granger reports the saving will be about one-hall. Al June Mountain spring skiing is on 3- 17 f~t of snow. The area will operate daily through. April and weekends through May. A storm expected in the Sierra Nevada this week may add to the pack. '-1embers of the Northern California and SouUtern California ski writers organizaUons meeting at "1ammoth this weekend for their annual barrel stave battle might then have "powder" rather than "spring'' snow conditions for the event. On another level of competition, the U.S. National Ski Teams will hold their annual summer training camp at ri.tam· moth. The tlk:lay camp will coincide with !he Hans Georg ra~s. meaning spec- tators will .see top-flight competitors in action. In Rokka inter-club racing, Wa.ilers Skl Club won its third straight title at '-tam- moth. Wailers was followed by Bearh Cities, Single. Westwood, Grindelwald and Edelweiss Ski Clubs in that order. The club will receive its a":ard al the Far West Ski Association convention l\fay 9-11 at the Camelback Inn in Scottsdale, Ariz. Officiating al the event !or the Southern Council of the FWSA will be John \Vatson of Single Ski Club, who was elected the new president of the local arm of organized skiing last week. The United Slates Ski Association will hold its convention June 11-14 at the Rainbow Hotel, Great Falls, P.font. * * * SIA mr:mber Bob Beatlit: resigned a!i director of the U.S. Ski Team Alpine pro- gram, as "'ell as from all USSA com- mittees of which ht was a member, el· fecllve April I. Tbe controversial Alplne coach, was a dynamic man who created interest In the i;port of skiing and put the U.S. Ski Team on the firm foundation It no\l' enjoys for the first time. His contributions were 1nany and forceful. He will now de\·ote bis time to the commercial end of siding. As to the USSA, Beattie says, "I'll con· tinue to pay my dues and be a loyal sup porter." His letter of resignation 1tre11td his feeling of loss at leaving, but confidence In the programs he bad been involved wilb since January, UHi , bad reached a level of strength ud were In good hands. * * * Eight USSA divisional teams traveled to Mount Alyeska, Alaska. for the Junior National Ski Meet. F\VSA \fioners included Clifford f\tann of '-lammoth Lakes, who took first in boys' downhill and second in Alpine com- bined : Caryn West, who was first in girls' downhill and first in Alpine combined: and Heidi Holmes, second in girls' downhill: Janet Turner, first in girls' giant slalom, and Katie Morning third in girls' slalom. No FWSA competitors placed in the Nordic events. In the World Cup team standings look- ed like this: 1, Austria. 2. Frana, 3. U.S.A. 4, Switierland. 5, West Germany. The highest male U.S. ftnlsher was Spider Sabich in 11th, place, while Kiki Cutter, in fourth place was the highest U.S. woman. Newport Regatta Set May 3 Oranat Coa:st College crew <:®Ch Dave Crant Is blltlng hi s f(XJrth annual Newport Regatta 5'turrlay, May 3. as the most prcsUglous t'O'A'ing e\1enl C\•er heJd la Newport Beach. And In keeping with the magnitude of tbe event, Grant ls applying some touc:bt.s never before seen in Lido Cha.n- oel crew races. "Since: we hive six rollcgcs entcrM. ~·e've bad to cbanfe lbt course <2.000 meten) IOmCWhat,'' Grant explains "Slx aheUs \lOfl'l fit lnto our normal finish llefl near Berbhire's Rtstaurtnl, r.o we've moved it bnck to an area bet'A·een The Towers and the Rosin Com- pany. ·• Grant also sald there will be rAdifl o:immunicallon between the finish and startin,g lines so that fans watching from tbe start area will know lmmf'diately who won e11eh race. . The schools entered are OCC. UCI, Stanford, !Ayola. Cal St1te 1 Long Beach) and San Diego Slate. "Ont reason why thls Is the biggest crew event y,•e've ever had here Is bt- caust there"re sii: schools rowing-we've never had more than thrtt befor~." Grant rates Stanford as one of the be~1 crews on the West Com. The Pireti• oarsmen should know just how strong they wlll be. before May 3 becaU9e they take on UCLA Saturday al 9 a.m. In the Lido Channel. Crant llsts his varsity crewnoen a! llarold Totten. Al Sohntkfcr. Thrry Zlp- p~·ald. Paul Durfourd. Joe Flynn, Bt\'ln tlan-ey. Ken L.e-.·ls. Rockwell Raun and C'O:tl"'ain John Nielson. Grant was a tf\'v.•man for Coast ln 1~7 and ·sa. ,_1 Prep Dragsters Duel Sunday • At Raceway Over 300 students from 34 Orange County High schools will compete in the third running of the semi-annual Ford High School scholarship drag races at Orange County International Raceway Sunday. Competition starts at 2 p.m. Ford will put up $12,000 in awards for the 'A'inners, breaking down to $5.400 in tool kits, $5,700 in merchandise awards and $1,500 in cash. The ca.sh prizes go to the industrial arts departments of the winning and ruMerup schools for scholarships or the purchase of instructional equipment. Another coveted prize for the event 's "'inners are 34 job entry a1vards. The most deserving senior from each e-0m- 1>Cting school will receive a job in a local Ford dealership and sii: months of free schooling at Ford's new training center in Los Angeles. Qualifying sessions to determine the 10 best drivers from each school have already taken place. Orange Coast ·area school with teams entered are Corona del Mar, Coota Afesa. Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Mater Dei. Mission Viejo, San Clemente and \Vestminster . Attempting to give top fuel drag racers a boost toward t he prestige they once owned in drag racing, Orange County International Raceway general manager Mike Jones will stage a special tourna- ment style event for Ute railed machines Saturday. Miit -1. McKton IMO) 2. Ho..,tmevtr ~MOJ J H~le CP) Timo: 4:l!.6 . 2·Mlle -I. lrAn1~ lMOI 2. Oowllt19 !MO) J. !io·bia tP) TlfM: 10:01.0 . 120 HH -I. Smit!\ lPl 2. i.-(MO) l. Alie!\ (MO) T ome; 15.1. llO LH -1. Smlrh (PJ 2. 1.-fM0\1 l. Allen (MO) 'T ime: 70.S. "'<I Relay-1 MUfr Del (Olmn, Hellon. Frilot, J~C-$CHll Tlme: 6 .0 M lle liltlav -1. M~ter Del (MulOoon, Ol~on, Jen-nl'1Q5, McKtol'I) Time: J:l4.0 HJ -1. SmUI\ (I") 1. OuMe!h (P) ). Sevbald (MOl H•Joht: !.-1 U -1. er-.. (PJ 2. Lona (M O! J. Hevdec~rr !Pl Oiil•"<r ' 70-S'~ PV -1. Cl'l~vrz {I') 1. Minnick CP ) 3. West ~Pl H•l~M: U·I. SP -I. B•Obie (PJ ?. MJr$1'1~11 !MO) ). H~tt (P) Oi•ltnc:e: 4-!0i~ '" Ma11r Del llfl un ''"" x lDO -1. McK~n (MDI 2. J•tkSO.. !MDI l. ST01''9 (MDI Time : 11.D 220 -1. Mcktol'I lMOI 2. S~rto !MD> 1. Matllenrv IPI Tl-: 2l.6 '60 -l. Flores fP) 1. Sk•llv (MDI l. O'M•llrv (MO) T!me: 1:15.1 1:?20 -l. (Yll•n (MO) 1. Fl1Mt (MO) l. 8t<-!Pl Time: J:C .S. ll'!I HH -1. KIM CMOI 2. Egan (P) J. Cucul•C IMOI Time: 11.• 170 l.H -1. J&Ckl<ln (MD) 2. $ml"' (P) l. McNultv (MOJ Time: l•.t 110 Rrl~v -1. M•trr Del Tll"": l ::it.o HJ -I. H1no\INI\ (MO) 2. Oun,,.r (Pl 3. Jontt tP> HtlOhl : !.-2~1 U -1. Oowllt19 IM O) 1. J•c-'°" (MO) J. Mt K""'' !MDI Ol•l•nc:t: IJ..311 PV -l. McODwnev (P) no 1KOl"d or thlnl Ht<all!: ,, SP -1. Flql1rer1 !P) 1. SONI !P) l. Schult< (MDI Ol1t111ce: l'l·l '" Marer Del I•> 1311 ,...., )( !00 -1. lrrlllell (M O) 2. 8ulUI !Pl l . Hurl'°" 11.101 Tlmt• 10.1 19D -1. 8r~1de11 IMO) 1. Fl1to11lch {MO) l. Hurlc~ f/l.'ll Tim~: lt .I ~1. O!Mr !P) l . Oowll"'ll (M DI J.H1mi!!oro lM(ll Tlmt: l:Jl.I lJ'll -I. l.tAn11 (MO) l. Sencti.1 (Pl l. Rlc Mrd• IPI Tim~: ],:If.I J;io LH -1. H~rrl9111 (MpJ 2. G•rcl1 {Pl J. Padillo (Pl Tl .... : 14.t UO Rrl~y -1. Milt' Del TJ,,,r: •. 1 HJ -1. M1rtfn (MOt 2. Dn\lr !P ) l. Toet1oe11 IMO) HelQhl; .H 1.J -I. 8111111 ... IP) 2 . .Sll!ICl11i IMO) l. l(eher (Pl Olsllr.c:r: 11·1. PV -1, MIJGMV (MO) 1. Con ... v !Pl no ttlird H•lohl: l·O SP-1, Sh, .... erd (P! 7 fllllev IP) l. Sclchllon (P) o•s11nc1: •1·11 V1r1"'° E1llncl1 (111 Ull (Iron• dtl M1r HKI -1. GorOOI! !E) 2. l1rnrtt !El J. $win !El. Time: 10.lw. :no -'· Go1'Claf\ \El 2. Hoh rrom CCdM) l. Krone !CdM). Tlmt: J.l.J. .;o -I. T"°""'s IEI 1. PMl111 CE! 3. Morr!• (CdMJ. Tlmt; ~.s. 110 -1. ~n. Hovi (El 1. l'Obor1 !CdM} l. Feller !E~·11!1~i. ~~~·~ovt (El 1. Bell !El 3. B1ldwln (El. Tl~'11:=~·Dl. RNdY !El 2. K11Dtr 00). No. tMrO. Time: 11:11.1 ll'!I HH -l. Wood IEJ 1. Dunl10 (C~I 1 JOl'lmon C~\.iJl~:l.l!~ (El 2. Swln IE) J. A1hcr11t CCf.:lli: n~_: \~·~i1nc!1 Time: olS.t . Mlle &111v -1. e:111ricl1 . Tl~: ]:$6.S 1.J -1. Sw!H IEI 2. 81rllt'lf CEI 1 O'ltem !CdM\. Oi~::~.-~-~!"mttt ICdMt, l-S.ntOM ((dM) J. R•~· '""oi"!:~1-_01,1·~~':"$ cEJ 1. Johnson (CdMI l. 8&r~tt (CdMJ. OIU1nce: lll-l. '" Ctl"DN dtl M•r (41) 11'/ E1l111Cl1 !DO -I. S111wln (El 1. Toll (CdMl l. MU!lfr cc,ci:>.:_ TJ'.'1'os\f·11~dM) '· Muttw CCdMI l. S~1.,..in IE). Tlmt: n.•w. o•·· <E > UO -I. 1.!wuy (CdMI 2. H•u11 !El l. ....,, . Tlrnt: 1:11 .S. Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dtvfa:lon Woa Lost Chicago II 5 Pittsburgh 10 ' New York ' 8 l\!onlreal ' • St Louis • • Philadelphia ' 8 Weit Dtvisiot Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston 10 5 10 s • • 7 ' • 10 ' 13 111e ......... , .... "' $! L...,h l. Cllluto J Sin Fflnc:iKll i , ot.111,,11 1 Phllldtlphl1 1. Menlttll 1 k~ DllM ~. Hoult.n I Cln<lftfMll &. i.., -"'"'" t f'I~ 11 Htw Yl'rll:. ••If> Prt. .638 .667 .429 .400 .400 .38S .667 .667 .571 .SC .37S .%35 GB I~ ' 41 ~ 41~ ,,. " lll 111 ,,, 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division Y.'on Lost Baltimore 13 5 Detroit • ' Boslon • 6 New York • ' \Vashington 7 IO Cleveland I 12 \\'est Oi\'islon Chicago 7 ' Kansas City 8 6 Minnesota ' • Oakland • 7 Seattle s 8 California • • Tll•""'''' lteMrlll O"'l•ncl 6, Mlnnncil1 4 llllflN,.. '· Dttroll 1 New Tort H . (lft'tln ! w1.,,1ntMn 11 '°'"""· r1'" Onlv '"'"" Kf>tdul .... Pct. .722 .571 .:>71 .571 .412 .on .533 .571 .571 .S33 .38S .333 0 k "9 l.ltonlllr!I b-11 • !MW V1rll: U'"vtr 1·1), T....,..• Clol'"" GB 3 3 ' 5 9t; '! 2 1~ 3 nlilhl -. o.tl1l'ICI IN•"' !·11 a! S.ttl .. Cl•ll 1.0\, 111thl $1. I...,~ !Gl~ 1-11 II Pfll11111ltlh11 (J9('.t:J001 1·1), C•ll1'1Nll1 IM11 l•H 11 1(-1 (1tJ ilulllf' 1·11, PV -I. 0..Yh ((Ml 1. Pi11 lc~ !CM) l. W•lllllll IC~'l. !New •cl'lool recor<ll. Helgl'lt : ll·'\. ~ SP -1. Lewi> !FVl l. HOlnrr lFVl J. Creot ICMI. Dlstar>ee ..... '" Ctt111 Mni UU !ll) F•unllil' V1lll"f' IOG-1. Kenn.c"v ICMJ 1. Emtry (FV) J. 8omtMv !CMI. Time: IO.J. llO -1. l(e11ne<1v fCM I 2. Emt rv !FV) l. Mohwl ... I IFVL !New lcl'IOOI tKOrd). Tl-: !1.0 " '6f -I. Wtich CFV) 1. 8ry'°" /CM} l . Smith /FYI. T im~: l ::M.J. n:io -I. Print CCMI 2. le1d1 tFVl l. Hlnt"f" IFV). Trme: J:l.< 2. 170 LH -1. Toll> (FY) 7. Vl1JI (CM\ J ... rll1111 (FVI. Tom~: 10.1 oo l!ri•~ -I. (fl.,1• M•v . Tim•· '1.J. HJ -1. Young l(M) 2. HunQ'et!Ol'CI !(Ml J. H•ll (CMl. t<ti9M . .H. • LJ -1. Kenredv CCMI 7. E""'" !FVI l . V>qll f(MI. (Nrw M:hool record). Oo\1,,nc:t: 19-1'1. , t/v>~'ttel~"nt~i~. tCM) 2. k lltnlC (FV! l . Sml111 SP -1. T1'1omPJl!n (VP) 1. Hlr! IVP) J. P~llliQI IVPI. Ol1!aroce : 51.>1. Dial>los0 Sparlans 1969 AustinAmaa 51885 Av&llabla w/Automatle Transmlsslon 1'1"'11 111w!'>I 1~1.,,, cMoneo> .. n ., '1"'-~~ 11i.u 1 .. 1. """'' 11o1r1nrw11 1H111 1-u •• c111<."" IJOl'I" 2-01. "'-M GA' R ... L USID C ••s Jo tW.la IS!ont ).I Of "''"ro M l •I LM "-In &oston tl.,r.!'1 M l 11 Dfl'1lt 11.olkl'I Ml, 1'1111' ..,_ ._ ~ft tl~tr M t. l'ltlll W•llilflltofl \IOlm"' 1·11, ti (.......,! ..... illlt-lfl FINUT etr:lfCTJON Hoo.r'1oft (81111.,._ ._, or l...,.11,. WI fl s,.,, M ), 111tM - "•lfl<IKO l8otl!I 1·11· 111tM "'" Tort (Stolllem~,.. "''· •• 1111""'°'1 IHI"'"' OF USED SPOIT CAIS 1'.'~.·.~.'~'"'~"-~.•.•.'.".""~-· .... ~'-'1.*.•.'."~'~""~'~~·~·~'-~'~"'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. L IN SOUTHllN CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZED FULL SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES J~rlllPLli I JI I 11 p Ll I I •:, llOO WIST COAST HIGHWAT -NfWl'ORT llfACH 642-9405 540-1764 AtllhrhM MG e AUSTIN·HIALfT D..t.r A.-, ... HUARI 11..i.., W.. ' Sonic< . ' by Deke Start Your Engines!! Hou/gate RIVERSIDE -The state ol the art in aut.mKtlve safety never comes more dramatically in focus Ullo durinc ao 1ccldent et an auto race. \ Lying in serious condiUon at1 a local hospital 8:s this ~ written is one ol lhe fine sporlm!en of road racing. That be WU)hurt at all is an lndlcaUon that man has not achieved perfection m trash protection. 'Ibat Ron Courtney wu not kill~ outrigl:i. Is bXh a credit to safety technology and the medical ~ession. . nus, then, is the anatomy of an unavokiable accident. Maybe .the telling of it can serve t.o prevent injuries on the highway as v.·ell as on the roed course, when the same circumstartcu present tjiemselves. Courtney is a 43-year~ businessman with a dozen years ot !'06d racing experience. He bas ~ an amateur champion, and he has competed a&ainst the greats ·of the professional Can-Am circuit. When he cUmbed into an open-wheel formula car for his first pro race ol 1969, he might have been described as one of the real veterans. ·• It was his firl9t race in an open whet! car. IMring a qualifying session Courtney spun in a tight Ess turn ~and stalled his car. He set strapped in the car activating the ·fibrter, inching his way toward the edge of the track and safety. In any other sort of car but one with a self-starter he might havt u~rapped him.self, leaped out and Jet emergency crews pUsh his car out of danger. Doggedly he inched across the track as olber driven threaded their way pe.st him Wlder the yellow 'c!ulion flag. · Observers said that possibly 10 cars got by safely, Including one driven by Sam Posey. Sam got by once, but the second time a1oond he ran out of brakes approaching the turn at 140 m.p.h. "They say tbe sensation of speed is nothing at 100 miles an ·hour or 200 miles an hour, compared to doing 40 miles an hour in a 30 mile an hour turn. I was doing 140 in a 50 mile an boor turn," Posey said. · • The instinct ol a race driver told Posey to scrub speed out of his flying car by spirutlng it, hopefully to miss the stationary ·O>urtney. He a1most did . Dick Otte, safdy director of Riverside lnternat.ional Raceway, $yed up all night with pieces of the two cars, which came together at something like 120 m.p.h. and erupted in flames. Otte 'rt-enacted the accident in h.is mind. "Posey's car was aboot 2 feet off the ground when he hit. He went in backwards, which showed that he was spinning. 'Ibat was tfie eause of the freak injury to Courtney's fa<:i!. He was hit by the tailpipe," Olle said, Three Safet11 Hin ts .• , Safety Item No. I -U you're going to bit someUting, spin ./F car. It slo,_,, you down. Al Posey puts It. "I've had • lot more luck backing lalo things than bitting diem bead 011. 'l1le oae ·time I couldn't spin wu whtn t lost my steering 1t Ume Rock and that was a bad crulli." ~ Safety item No. % -U yoar car bttab down, try to get it off the road as quickly a1 po11ible u d t.ben ~t out of it. • Safety ilem No. 3 -U you must have a crash be IUl't you are 'well lltrapped in. Wltboot sltoGlder. harnesses, belts and be I mets, bMJa drivers wou ld have died la that crash. · • In a time wben twn race driven can Uve through a 120 m.pJ1, Impact, ooe without a JCratda, It iJ tncoainoas that motorist. can . .tUl kill themselves at It m.p.b. becaue tbey ntglttted to take . minimum prttautiOlll, lift booklJJg up a seat bell Parents, don 't let your son play a dan1erou1 sport lite colle1e · fOotball. Se nd him to Cllalley College, and lte can join tbe ••io . ~dllg team. A prototype of collestate C1>mpet1Uon ror the future Is t1le auio racing technology clan of Sam Contino at the small, progressive .. two-ytll' college located In the Alta Loma foothllk ntar Cuca- JDODI&. Contillo suggested a race car balldll« project ol biJ auto mecllanlc1 class last Sep&t:mber, and when the board of trustees of tltt college beard about the idea they added racinc to the cur· rtcu.lum. No, none of the young men enrolled la tbe clus wU1 be askett ._risk bis nttk at 150 m.p.h. for the glory or 01' Chay-Fee. Class memben limit tbelr parUclpation to bWlding a car that a pro- <feuional driver will race. Two-semester Projef!t Contino started with a '67 Camaro he found in a Long Beach jtaUt yard. He set bis cla• to preJl6l'inl it u a ~semester JW'O'- ject, and as news al the class activity gtX around by word of mouth be became deluged by offers a{ help -mostly badly need· i<l '!""<I parts. ._ .. , Tires, wheels, a shifter, clutch, heads , helmets , spark plugs . and additives, a small stockpile valued at $3,000, have been con- trlbul<d. ,. • The· timetable ca11s for IXlrnplelkJn d. the car in June, when it ~ will have some shakedown club reces before entering the tremen· : domly competitive Trans·Am sedan circuit in August. • The idea a{ a class project has evolved 1Mo a oew concept for : collegiate sporls, as Qnlno i. now trying to inter..t c<her 1ut4 : mechanics classes al california jaycees -there are r7 d. them - ;. ln building their own road racing cars. ! "What we'd like to do is have a special college race :: preliminary to a big race somewheft, probably in the spring of : each year. That would give everybody two .em.esters to work on ~; ibt.it can," he said. :· "There are a lot ol problems to work out, but I know it can be .: done.'' ~ Cort.ino has confirmed what he suapected, that bis students :· gtt·a kit. mon: hopped up over their classroom work when raclng'1 ~ b:rwtlved than they were when au they were cmlronted with wu ~ "'twiaing a few nut.s--and bolta." ( College auto racing, a good idea? '· , , ' .. ' ' • • . • -• . • 8 Area Schools In Meet Alt.Mid PaJMt,i, GOLF -·--......... BASIC STANCE PAnERNS AfF£CT CLUBHEM PATH The w1y you posiUon your feet has a 1reat bearinc on the direction your clubhead move5 ii'.'! the hitting 1re1. Generally speaking, the clubhead tends to move through this area along a path that parallels your stance . For in$tance, in ill1-1stratlon • I l, we have the so·called "square" stance. A li~t across -~:.....4b--+ the 1olftrjs toes runs p1r11ltl to the ta aet line. Thus, this stance wll ~ provide a clubhe1d movemtntalong the target line. This is th• best stance for most golfers. J'he "open" stance in illus· !ration 12 finds the lift foot pulled back. This !Olla nce en- cour111s the clubhtad to move hum 1)uts14• to Inside the tlr· get line, a movement th~! en· courages slicing ind puliing. The "cJosed" stance (illus· tration #3) finds the riaht foot pulled back. This causes an in· side-out clubhe1d path that •n· courages hooking or pusni"I of shots. Some teechers advocate a slightly closed stance on wood shots to offset any slicing ten- dency. (It. Cl IN• tu.n. -._ .,.... Bassett Stops Helton In ICC C Cup Tourney De.fending champion Dr. John Helt.on was defeated by Rich Bamett in third·rotL"1J actioo at Irvine Coast Country ClU,b in President's CUp com- peUtlon Wednesday. Bassett beat the defending champion two and one in ~ men's club event. o t h e r third-round com- petition ls slated for Saturday and SUnday. El Nig uel Harris Thompson and John SwarUey were the winners in a Silver Fizz tourney at El Niguel Country Club i n Laguna Niguel, posting a net score of 62 to take bonon in tht doubles division. Second pJaCi! went to Ned Blackmer and Jim Newquist with &l followed by Roger Lil- jestrom Ind Jim Marshall and Ron Miller and Gene Kinsel! . In foursome acUon, it was Ray Hendel'10D. John Morrow, Alex MacGillivray and Bill Cole with a Jow 'net of 211. Second, with 285, were War- ren King, Dick Parsons, Buzz Wendell and Irwin Kee. In a better ball of partners event, Bob Elliott teamed up with Mel Gray agd Jim Burns to split the hongls with scores of 62. Elliott also paired up with Harry Godwin to tie for se- cond place against the tandem of Oscar Kummer and Ralph Merrill with. 63 . ltl earlot11lark The quartet or W i n n ie WWiams, Juliene Adams, Ann Douglas and Nancy Mitchell combined for a 127 to nab first place in a two-low bllls of foursome event in women's club action at Meadowl!!rk. In second place, a stroke behind, were Kitty Atullen, Icie Williams, Pattie Schot- miller and Evelyn Forster. A tie for third resulted at 131 with the team of Betty Briley, Mildred Stanley, Peg Holland and Jun,e Taylor tying Mary Gregory, Lee Lowrey, Marie Hefferan and Barbara Murtaugh. Cool Winds Slow Down Fish Action When the fisb are lnactivt, so are the fishermen. Th.at was the Uy at Newport. Beach' 1 two sportfiJhing landinp 'lbunday as cool winds and ~ ocean water interrupted a bot fishing run. "We'd been having good luck until Sunday then the cool weather !tarted slowing things down," reported Geo r a e Newcomb at Art's Landing. "The bonito were great last week but they've dropped out from under us this week. We have been having 10me good luck with bus on our af· temoon hal!~ay boat." Much the same is the view from Ph.ii Tozier of Davey 's Locker. ")he fishing was just fan- tastic until recemJy but the water ls a UtUe rough now," he said. The prize catch this wetk was a hefty 32-pound yellowtail caught off San Cemente. Noel Peterson 0£ San Bernardino boated a 20- pound halibut recenUy. DAILY PUT II Tar Hitters Struble, Leavy Take Over as Pr~p Lead ers .Ntwport IWl>or HI1h Scbool'1 duo of, Howard Stru- ble and Bob Leavy have taken over the top two poliUons of tbe Orange Cout area hi&b -bueball battlnfr lud. Struble replaced Marina's Tolly ~ In lint With I .421 averqe while Leavy b a notch back at .420. Creel alumped lo a .4()11 for thin! pla<e. '°'" --1, ""'*"· NN t. L .. yy, NN ,,. " ,,,,. SJ 24 ..OI JO 21 .ao . '-'--4.W.~.wm ,., ,, Mce.M11wt •...... .. 10 .... .. " .... u" ... ,, 1• ... , '· "-II, lit 1. o.tar. MV I. Grlv. 11.V '· CM.--fV ''· lt....-.s. ,v 11. Mlwf, MO T• JI beM on 11 beta. .st ,. .JU d 1• .l5t " IJ .,,., .. " .m "" lJ .us mlnlmum ot ..o COllOMA Oil MAii (Not) ,,, " ... ,, .... ktOY 2:1 I 1 ..)4 '•lr!Wf !ID II I .229 !Utlj ll I I .)II W.rl :It I t .20I It. ""'*' .. t J ·* WlllM :t.677 .1 .. Wllllndlt Q 1 , ·'" M9Y'tr u .. , .ltt c"'"" 11 , t .10 0. $11.0.r .0 J I .llJ LMdl t l I .Ill TP\omJIGfl 10 t I ,OOCI .,,, I 0 I .GOii Stlll\llli 4 O O .OOG Sell I O O .DOO COSTA MISA 11·111 A• N 11:11 •-•· Mun>loY t 2 0 I.GOii K11lthl t t 0 .JJl Cit~ 37 II 4 .tt7 ,.,,,,,,,.,., ,, • l .!7t HIMltY 3S t l .H7 Bumt..rt ' 1 2 .no Sim"'"°" •tt .m Fitlokr lt t t .m Lln"ff 5 I t .1'00 llll(l"ff J 1 I .100 i\delefMll Jt 1 t .Hf Pl\lfl'll'Mr IT J I .Ut SPellll'ln'tr ,, J 1 .IU 8.rlOl'I .M J t .IJt 1'11Tttl n 2 I .Ott '41"1 t 0 O .DOO EO,..u'lh 11 0 0 .DOO ,_, noo .ooct Qlllstnto.rrv 7 t o .ooo• ISTANCIA C .. 1 .. 11 .... " ... , ..... '"-11 a 1• t .ll1 V1illff"1 31 1 l .1H Ltm9k1 '4 ' I .26J Cotnvl.1 4l ' t .20S L-11'1 U ' S .JOJ Pyle; ll 1 O .lM Dur•""" "' I l .1 1' ,,..,._. 12 t • .161 l uli.ord '2 1 I .161 "UttTUttTOll llACJ4 , .. ,._., A.I M Ill""" ltlft •it.-~·· t l I l .DI! McOwW'll n u 1 -"" llWW.r 411 tJ I .21t Milr.iiv Q W I ..lM c.wwtH It l t .tw lllt*l11 ti s e .nr 'Nhltt'-ld .cs 10 J .m ht9 .. lJ 4 .211 SY-,. It t .tt• J.ilff 10 t • ·* ......... JI t I .It.I ..,.., •• J • .111 llul1 .-1 S ,ID C.M,..11 11 I I .0'1 s.tlltl' S t t .IOO Tvlltt 4 O t .GC11 C.rr!Mt• 1 o t • H-11 I t t .000 M.-, l t t .oDll Lt.•UllA •UCI! 4S.1>-11 ··--'""""' .... ·-........... ...... -· NI, • .....,. """"""" ltHillr MdAurf•Y -i lRlillft P.IMI ... ... -c~• A• H 1111 Avot. l 1 • .RI 5'1SJ» llll .H7 4 I 2 ..t» #1tl .M5 4'111.MI 11 2 1 .1a lt ' • .1 .. "' . . ·'" SI I l .1$7 " • ' ,14J 1 1 t .IQ * S f .!H , 0 • .000 J 0 ..... I t 0 AGO J 0 1' JllA MAll:IMA C1Ho11 «•« . .,_ ...... .. , MCO.neld M-Curr•~ .,_ .""' Wlttldl , .. "'m itl'fl'\,ll\ C1111Pt>ell Mur111o ...... P•lnMr ,,. " ....... . .. 20 s ... 21 I I .Ml »tl.JAI 41 It S .2ll 419 .?SO ~$ 11 s .J'4 " 10 3 .Jt1 SI 12 I .tll S 1 I .100 JI 4 t .190 ' 1 0 .161 1• l 1 .ua ?I 4 I .l'l ,, • s .lll 1 0 • .000 J I I .ooct 1 I I .DOO MAT!llt OIJ (t-111 ... ~, ·~wm Munl1 · S!mctaon HM!Mrl W•l'tllM,.,, P.rlll. -·-H11!•r AIPllll00t J, Ll11111r1 A• M 11:11 A-.. '3 IS 10 .lJ3 • , ' .m JI 10 ] .UJ 4J l' 4 .311 11 s 1 ·"' 42 11 I .2ll .SI ll ' .25.s 21 ] 2 .211 H S ' .1'2 u > • .in 11 l I .l<J 10 1 1 ,100 31 t I .o6.S Gymnastics Stint 12 1 I .00 P-r1 :16 1 I .121 CMll UIV.1 t6'Vil ,_ ~ Smlttl 2 0 I .CICIO 11:.-ellmb -I. TlrlttM ISGI 1. Loni ,OUllTAlll VALLl't (NI (5GI J,""""" ($0). TlflM: S.I. A• M 11:•1 ""· Tumblllll -1. GW'A'l1 tSGI 2. J, ,_,,. c,..._ J 1 t .JD0 W•ldtt CC) 1. Gr•"" (Cl. Points: ll.3. .U 15 I ,SO L-hofw -I. J. W11Nr tCI 2. ·-·-· ·-Clrl"CICI '° 11 1 .l1J G1rrelt CSGI J. FbNr IC). f>olnb: i ' • .in :JO,,, 41 11 I .tt) Hlell ti.r -1. G.lrntt ISGl11. J. .U 11 11 .m W1lcllr lCI J. 8rllc9 CSGl. 1"61nh: U.f . Vtlbu-W< ...... .... ........ $1tlmlll U ' 1 .21t l'rM !• -1, J. Wlkltr IC) 2. G1r· lJ 11 S .211" "'" (SGI S. Jaeckl SOI. l"ol11ll: 17.1. .u 11 t .ll6 Sidi ltorM -I. G•Mft tSGI 2 . 4 1 t .25e c .. ,..., (SG) S. Wlnlfll>om (SGJ. 11 s 1 .no 'olo!h: l&.S. ""' C1rt!1i. 24 t I .J50 P1r1llel IN~ -1. Gtrrett fSGI T. , I 1 .J" Felm!"' CC) J. J. Wilder (C). Polnt1: . .- C1..-lllClfl ll ll l .m U.I. ll ' J m lllMl -I , J. W1I09r !Cl 1. Wl11t1 "'* "" -~ .... 11 J t .1'1 li;;ii' SG~"ii;;i"'i;ii'"~" ~· .. i;i;i'·~'~"'iiii"~' ~"~·'·i;;;;; 1 I I ,UJ I I I ,t1S 11 • • .000 Trout Plants ORANGE COUNTY -San Juan Creek:. SAN BERNARDINO COUN· TY -Big Bear Lake, Deep Creek at Bowen Ranch, M.tll Creek, Santa Ana River. SAN DIEGO COUNTY - Pi,ne Valley Creek, Santa Margarita River. SANTA BARBARA COUN· ' TY -Davey Brown Creek, Manzana Creek, Santa Ynez River. SEE Thrillng Action Du~ .. AHAHIJM l'llOllSSIOHAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Wetdi ,_,_..,._. .......... *ROD LAVER *••r Einenon *Paiicho Gomns LOS ANGEi.ES COUNTY - Big Roel; en.i~. Crystal Lalce,lh--.:::::.=:..-""11 Jacbon Lake, Legg Late. IJt. 3 DAYS OHlYI tlerock Reservoir, San Dlmu lll _______ _, Retervoir, Sao Gabriel Rim North Fork and East Fork. Alr!l 15, 26, 27 Friday ••• 6:30 plll Saturday • 7 :30 pm Prep Golf C:MI• M9N ~Ul 111) P..Y. Sunday •• 7:30,. ltOllOJef' CCMI ff, oef. ll•nlll11 (fV) "~!!:~ 1cM1 n , 111d w .. 1 1,.,1 n. ANAHEIM CONVINTION lt·U. Dunn ICM) 15. !ltd Huetfmllf (f'I) CINTER ....... . . -o.r • ' .-M.mi1twi I t I .-0 T. LlnMtf •JI t I -MIUIOlf VILIO lll+O Al M 111 Ayt, G.Nntr • " II ..16S Gr1v -tS M 1 .al6 L).tl'ttr a 14 ' .M H\ct.!:_ 1 t I "" ~11... 4 11 t .tf1 H.-;u11 Jt I 1 .JOS Clfn » lt :J .179 H•l'INlot.i Q I t .I• Mf•'-' I I ,.Ill ""yy 11 I I Ml ~"" ''· t • ..,, ~ ,., .. ,~ °'"'' ••• -Ov"''°Oll 1• I t t Mlb hrce 'lfll.IOI c-rton I I I MO ll..,._T "4ll90« (11.NI .. .. 11, ·-l••Y'f ....... F1'mlfll "''""' Wo- """""' "'""' "°''"'' ·-(yrry '-~ .... -·· C1rr A.I " 1•1 Ave. t I t -rt " ,, ...,. • It ll AO ' t • m .. •• 5 ;,11 :Jf 17 • ... JO I• ll -* 217S.2» Slltt .. 1 u l •• 1 .. 4 ' , .111 " t s ,111 u a i .1•1 1• t I .us I I • ,llOO I I t -'"" . ~ . .- $,,,. CLIMliMTe 1•"11 ,,. " .. , ,, ... Allfll 4 2 I .!Ot """_,. JO ,, ' .m Tsumt JS lt * .tit l--f'dl' t4 S I .XII J-l " • ' .'°5 Kolort1 " 4 I .200 It-It J 1 .IN Cl'lrlll-50 f • .Ito Wrltllf IS ~ l ,l'°' ll:Hdlll'I ... ' ' .l!IO O»ftblutll 11 I t ,111 Md(l'lltlll 1 I t ,IQ l!oYIE :JD I I .ID Dlsm•l'l'll l l ~ 4 .nt Praul II I 0 .011 IUnltmln l • I .ooo F._. I I 2 .DOI ''"""" , . . -WflTMINSTllt ( .... ti W. McC1rt111~ P. McC.lrtnty "'"' MH,... ·-· "~' 0e0r:c11. HIY,_. J. $.lllC:Mr Wf'licr ··~ McDon1IO Mllmbrlle M. S111CM1 Cltnelelll'llnt lttlO 8\ICltltnd ""'" .... " .. , ..... .. ,.,-* S2 '° 11 .llS #lJS.JU JI 10 I ..J2J " ' • .ti! 4 I t .tst U II I .SU nns .1l5 JOl l .JD JI t I ..21• lS • s .171 3' s 1 .1~7 14 ' 1 ,us 1) J 2 .I» '' t 1 .ns s • • .000 11 I 1 .tf1 • • • .000 RENT YOUR VACATION HOME ON WHEELS! Go where you w1nt. 1t1y whtre you want without 1chedul" or reM rvl tionL CHOOSE A DELUXE PICKUP CAMPER '6t ht4 , .. f.ZM. r.h. ..... ., .... .,...., '""' ........ ........ OR COMPLETELY SELF.CONTAINED CONDOR MOTOR HOME For Up to I RESERVE NOW TO ASSURE DATES YOU WANT • • REASONABLE RATES • COME IN OR CALL TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION ASK FOR MR. MALCOM REID THEODORE ROBINS -1 . -FORD - - -- - 1s, n·J). 2060 HAU01 a.YD • Prep Tennis Re sults .. :~i\' .~:: :: :; ·,:-_:~~ n::.~~=-J:: 642-0010 (FVJ "· (1..Jl. •-uooa$1eo ~osrA M-· 0111011 ICM) 13. loll Iv U~ ~ • ~ -••c.on t·I -~'~"~l=n~<~•·~·~· .::.:..::...::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!;;;;;;~;;;!!!!!!~ DUNE •VOGY &ACING AT SANDPOIN1T8 GllAND OPENING! I SV!fDAT. Al'TBllNOON, ADIL 2'7tJI, 1Z P.11. 1'.0 4 P.11. © W'.ala dz ......... .. dW -llJ' r111r1 ...... tlMlr lddll . -·· .. .. ta ........ tS:) ea.. ......... .. ••' e 1rt.@I'- .lr•ffMla, .... .. dl)l11 llacra111. ==-~i:--=-~ar=r= .. !i:--==='"=--==..... ""-' ·-. 1J0111rCI IH•I t.I Iv c-r !WI .U, Fr11\kw 14 ~•II )4. l•IWI l.f>. P"ktr '1. ="HIJ Kiili :!11'1 ~l'ih'w:r~ld' 'M[!'~' 11 lt1tnn ~ I I ,.&II -J:J ~w.: .,.,, ~rt:..' . '"" ._., C11!1 Miu 11'1 II) 1111 Y...,. K (C:~•U11~!1Dwtllnd IP.VI .. 4, ~ewavll IP.VI, W 1 Off,....,. 1~1'12%:) v~ 4-1. Iott • • /:"*'·'-....... ~' ' I "J;,."f= tf, ~ ffit. ~ n'. ~-°'~ tr: .~r-~~.= Tei:~~:·~u::: ' ' STEREO SENSATION! Tiie ......... •MDII Of Ora1111• County Male RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. From F~shion Island, Newp ort Beach • • -·---·- I L, L f' ... •· • • . •• .. .. 20. Racers. ' . -'Ensenada' Nears-• •· •· • •• , . • •• • • Tafigl~ in Sqf ety Insp ection Urged ·for . Enti:;8 •• •• •• .. • Outboards With Jess than one week un- UI the start ol lht 22nd annual Newport to Ensenada .race, LONG BEACH -Contaltion skippers are urged t.o have will be as d;eeP as the course their boab jnspected for aa.fe- ls 11arrow Saturday whf!n a ty eq~pment at tbe earliest . . convemeoce. sel~t fie.Id . of 20 racers 1 No rac~ packets will ""' tangles in the outboards sec-· · the · "" lion ' of the first annu.ll World ~v~ out .unti~ Cft'til!C~~ lnvitaU'ilnal. ~arathon at Long the ~~~~g Beach ~aryn Stadium. tO nwe dtiaimian Tom Wilder. Head~ by 11-time national A list of safety eqaip°ilent Is champion T May of Long I n c I u d e d with t ~race Beach, the fiekl will roar into bu 11 et in. Then · Jude: the first of an est~ated 320 Ad e q u a t e fixed b I g e turns (about 200 miles, or 160 pump, functioning lights as re. laps of % miles each) at I quired under Rules ot the p.m. It'• a three-hour eoduro Road self-bailin« cockpit Bow which will mark the first lime pulpii at least 18 inches 1hlgh marathon-type boats . have adequate life lines at least 18 fiares or Very pistol with six ever raced in such a confining inches.high, at least one Coast shells, radar refiector, first- body of water. Guard approved circular or aid kit, one marine Compass, yacllt, anchOr dilln oner 11~: -chain mu!I· be .i 1ei1t 1' ,'fee.I and line )00 feet, suf. f'leiell• i.nllatable ~a fit ~ ' perma.,.nt rafts or dllllhi4; capable of taklog of f eatire- i:rew ohder moderate sea Cot ditions, one Coast Guard 8.1>'• proved life jacket for eacll person abl;iard, approved nrl eztinguishen: currerily test8· and a standard Ocean Racin&, Fleet man-overboard po 1 t- assembly. ~ BOAT BUFFS • • 'A1111el'I locli:abey 11 tho ottly ! fu tl -ti1110 bo.1 th19 editor WOf'li:l119 et! otty t10W1p1por i11 Oro1UJI Co11dy. Hl1 • ., ch11[¥0 cov ... 190 of boot• i119 1ttd y.1chtln9 n1w1 it I d•ilr fo1turo of +lie DAILY PILOT. It'll be a Le:Mans-typc start, horseshoe-type life'ring with a two anchors of a size com· and one pit stop will be man-l_:strobe~;::li:gh:t::•:tla::c:hed::·::::":":::m:ens=W'=•te=Wl=,th=t=he=•i:ze::of:t:h:•=~======~~7 datory for all racers in.an at- tempt to keep things exciting -but not deadly. A similar field of star boat 1ockeys meels Sunday in a hree-bour inboard en d u r o which also will start at 1 p.m. ·rickets for both days are pric- ed at $3 for adults, $1 for DUNE BUGGY RACING AT SANDPOINTE'S GRAND OPENING!! SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL INLAND SAI LING SPA -Puddingstone Lake near· San Dimas will be blanketed by dacron Saturday and Sunday as small boats convene for the 9th annu~I Invitational Regatta sponsored by the Pomona Valley Sailing Association. youngsters. Today's racers will parade a variety of hull designs and power packages -primarily single and double Mercury, Johnson, Chrysler and 2'7tbt :12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. 6:) Watdl lhc profe1tlional dw 1'all>' racien Ya chtsman Don Vaughn Joins Firm Don Vaughn, \\'ell-known Newport Beach yachlsman , has joined the Barient Co. as sales manager in the Southern california area. Barient jg the San Carlos manu!acturer of h i g h I y machined and soph.isticated deck winches and other gear and rigging for sailing yac hts. "We are delighted to have Vaughn· aboard," said Robert C. Keefe, vice president of marketing. ' ' H i s extensive knowledge and experience of racing yachts will be an in- valuable asset to us.'' Vaughn 's sailing experience started early in life in Newport Beach, and covers all of the major races, including five Honolulu races, the Transatlantic, and Fastnet. He participated in t h e Am erica's Cup trials twice as foredeck captain aboard Pat Dougan's Columbia . Vaughn's first experience with came when he sailed on the 73-foot yawl Bolero when it was owned by the late Sally Ames Langmuir. Bolero is one · of the finest racing yac hts ever designed. VaugM is a third generation Californian. His family has been in Newport Beach since 1898, and Don was born and railed here. He attended local schools and received his BA degree from San Jose State College. F1·e11chma11 Wins Race TOKYO (AP) -A Fren· chman who set sail from San Francisco 40 day s ago in a 30- foot aluntinum sloop arrived in Japan Friday, winning a 6,000- mile race across the Pacific among five men sailing alone in small boats. Eric Tabarl y, in the sloop Pen Duick V. was declared the winner after landing a t Jogashima Island, said one of the sponsoring groups, the Japan Art Life Association. Tabarly sailed on Friday from the small island, about 36 miles southwest of Tokyo, to the nearby mainland port of Aburatsubo. ' Centerboard Event Evinrude rigs. Pomona Invitational Slated The event is by invitation only, and the Long Beach field therefore includes a virtual who's who in the sport. Ex· pected to be high in pursuit of the $3000 prize fund in addition to Ma)'. are Bill Cooper of Marina de! Rey. Ron Hill of Garden Grove, Jimbo McCon-. nell of Victorville, R u dy Ramos of Gardena and Fred Hauenstein of Sunnyvale. I Foremost rfgatla in the" International-14, Day Sailer, Southland this weekend will be Rh odes-19. Thistle, Sabot, Y· Pomona Valley s a i Ii n g Flyer. Windmill, Enterprise. Venture. Penguin and Entries may be filed until 11 a.m. Saturday. The first race will start at noon. Three races will be sailed Saturday and two Sunday. Association's 9th a n n u a I b. Ar 1ti:_ary: Invitational at Puddingstone ---=--'-'-~-= Reservoir near San Dimas. Members of any recognized yacht club are invited to race in the five-race regatta. The regatta is open · only to cen- terboard type boats. Puddingstone Lake offers over 250 acres of inland water for sailing and boating. Conve- nient launching ramps and docks, with ample parking for cars and · trailers ar e available. PVSA is in ils 10th year. Past regattas have attracted sailors from hundreds of miles around. Classes e1pected to participate are L i d o -1 4 , Coronado-15, Geary, Snipe, Housewife Tests Boat For T1ip VOKOSUKA. Japan fAP)- A housewife from California Thursday launched a ketch she plans to sail across the Pacific went for a quick test trip and prOl'IOllnced the ves- sel shipshape to he.Ip her become the first woman to sail the ocean alone. Mrs. Sharon Tate Adams, 38, said she would conduct several shakedown cruises off Yokosu ka. Central Japan, before leaving May 12 for her trans-Pacific voyage 10 her ·home in Marina de! Rey. The ketch -named "Sea Sharp I" -was built in Yo- kosuka under the supervision of Mrs. Adams and her hus- band, AL They arM ved in Japan ~pril 9. Mrs. Adams. her husband and three Japanese who help- ed build the ketch took a 10- minute cruise in the vessel after its launching. using only its motor. Mrs.-Adams estimates her voyage would take 80 days. She said she would spend be- tween IG-18 hours awake, steering or doing other work on the ketch. The Sidewinder. You may never change tires again. • Puncture Sealing,,. seals pu11ctures as it rolls 1 Off-Cen- ter, Hi-Low Tread Design .,. gives far greater car control, a new feel of the road • 4-Ply Nygen ... General's patented processed nylon cord I Duragen Rubb11 r ... exclusiv e. long-mileage !read rubber. You may never pay more for a ti re. But, can you afford to pay less? RELAYS ENTRIES ... YOUR CHOICE FREE Mounting PHONE 646-5033 matell tbelr llldll ewer a demandtac tea acre-·~ Calil prbea awardecl to wmaen. 6:) Four ••la n-, plua q~katraeea. ,,.-, ... .,,._, ___ ,_ ............ ---.-... -__ "-.. -----=-.... °'"""-.. ---..... -_...,. ...... ,,_ ~~.-......__,.,_ .. _____ ...., Use General's convenient AUTO-CHARGE Plan • no money down • months to pay COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE most Amer\can cars Oon'I gambte ~ br•k•• .,,.. pUJI ••• grM • , , fetl SfKNt9J ••• RHd puttlping. stop In (lhe best .. , you un) •nd let our .me• .,.ci•U•l• reffnt tM lour ""'"'' oe your cer .•• ln9f"td dnns and cyffnders .•• Md qu•lllJ hydtnlc l uld , , , edjusl br9ketl lo full Confect ••• Md Inspect 9fld 8dfwl the eml!l"lfltCJ br8ke. Then )'OU CM\ stop .,,,.. .,,.,., S.lely. •. ~ . F_,.1!;1i1bbefftwM All·VllYL CAI IAT . -... -. -·-t __ ..... _ --.,;:::.."":"'..... ·211 • Qoiloo • -""". 540-5710 • • ! • • • • ' • • -· frldq, April 25, 1969 · DAILY "LOf J3 ---------.:-'Ff. E D :ER • - A Complete 'Guile I' ••• Where 1 to • •• Here Come ~ \ What to Cows, do • •• l(ids 1,000 4.-H Members Op.en at ·Mesa Fairgrounds : DEBBY CARLE, 15, WITH BABY LAMB SHE'LL SHOW llLACK ANG!-JS STEER IS DEBBIE ~DFORD'S PRIDE WEEKENDER f INSmE FEATURES 1' The Laguna Beach Civic Ballel Company will be the host company aL 'the fourth annual Pacific West- ern Rtgional Ballet Festival in San ~ Diego UWI weekead. Some 350 danc- en will attend from ballet com-t panies u f• away. as Seattle. The . Laguna poop will perfQml bollt Satunlay ml Sunday. Sol llot)' and 1 jlktµre on I/age 24. Tbl'el Page !( ~ . Callloroll Art lulltate Pq. 14 ' · b Ille G"1leria Ptp 14 I.Aft 'l'llNkr Page 14 DIM<rllod Cdebradoo P•re ll Ool "N' ~ Pqes IWl ~ ta Fu Pqe n • "-"'•• ud Mlrd.1 Pqe 17 New York Optrt Pap IT Giid< II Fllmt Pqe D -· Pap II c.ilks Pase ti , TW\ Vien Pa.le It ~ T-llilo Lot P•.11 Dot Lamow· Has 'Phynx' Movie Cameo Role HOU. YWOOD -A nilmber of famed and legendary entertainment celebrities have been engaged ror cameo a~ pearances in Wamtr Broe.-&ven Arts' "'The Phfns'" 111 ~ &b Boolter and George FClter .. ' ' 1be comedy, about a rock 'n roll counterspy group, will b av e in Its cast Jobrmy WeiJmuller. Butterily McQueen. Oick Clark. Leo B. Gorcey. The Lone Ranger ml Tomo, Dorothy Lamour, Joe Louil, Xavier Cllpt and Ed SulDvan. Film .......,,.... Dennis Ltrdeil, ·Ray 01.lppeway, Lonny Stevens and A. ''Mlchatl" Miller Jtu as membtn of lhe rock quartet called The Phynx. The llory deals wllh the kidnappln1 or famous pe!'ICiOI by a kftlgn power a')d their rescue by the goop. More than 1,000 f.ll Club -members I tbr&Jbout the county 8fe preparing their entries for the amual Siring Fair to be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, this Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27. Dresses, cakes, beef cattle, poultry, rabbits, agricultural engineering and OCher ex- hibits and projects are all receiving last minute finming touches for the big event. Boys and girls between tile ages of 9 and 19 -will compete for ribbons and awards in the categories o( agriculture, livestock, and homemalPf'.g, as well as specia] club projects that include such diverse endeavors as photography, wood- working, electricity and entomology. Two new features of this year's 4-H Spring F8.ir, of special interest to spec- tators, are "action projects" and "judg- ing critiques." la the first of these, 4-H young people will actually demonstrate their projects and invite audience parlicipation. In the second, judges will explain their bases for judging selected exhibils and projects. The annual county 4-H competition, sponsored by the Agricu1tural Extension Service of the University of Calilor111', is often called a preview or warm-up for 4- H participation in the annual Orange County Fair and will be held this year at the Fairgrounds July 1>20. "Our county ~H members from cities and farm communities are helping main- ll!iin Orange County's rich' agrlcWt~al berl~ge and 1eadef'3hip,'' says 4-H home advisor Gloria Cooley. . "Armed with the latest, successful methods and formulas, they·· e:a:cel in animal husbandry, crop productivity and other areas of agriculture, as well as in creative homemaking." Mrs . Cooley, who has served as Orange County home advisor for 16 years, added th at each boy and girl gains the ex- pl!rience or managing his or her "small business," thereby developing traits or responsibility, reliability a n d un· derstanding with ~H instruction and guidance. The annllal Spring Fair is under the co-direction of Mrs. Cooley and Orange County fann advisor Bruce Campbell. Almost all of the 1400 members of the CQ\lnty's 28 ~H Clubs, assisted by 400 volunteer advisors, are expected to begin bringing the.ir exhibits and farm animals lo the Fairgrounds at 5 p.m. Friday, April 25. Actual exhibiting will begin on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Judging will resume Sunday at JO a.m. and conclude at 2:30 p.m. A record 2,415 projects were entered in last year's Fair and a greater number is expected this year. The two-day Fair is open to the public, ad1nission free. County farm advisor Campbell, who is in charge of the agrlcultural divisions of the annua l event, speculates that attendance will total more than 4,WI children and adults. lnter1nission Judy Burns' Africa Trek Now 'Mission Impossible' tr Dr. Louis B. Leaky is waiting fur Judy Bums to join his anthropological ex- pedition in Africa, then he'd better shove off without her. Judy has a brand new interest - writing scripts ior TV programs like ''Mission : Irypossible." The 24 • year -old Costa Mesa girl saw her first "Mission" acript screened two weeks ago and vis- ions of becoming an anthropologist have b e e n permanently placed on the back burner. Now she is a writer in training on the show's staff, the only one at Paramount Pictures, which produces the program. What's the connection between anthro- pology and the far.out fiction of the high· ly successful TV series? For Judy, it wa s a question of finances. "I graduated from UCI in 1967 with a degree in anthropology," .she explains. "I had intended to go to Africa to study under Dr. Leaky, but I didn't have the money. I'd always found writing en- joyable, so I tried my hand at a 'Star Trek' script.·• . After the better part of a year, during which she learned dramatic writing through a UCI extension cours~. she and partner Chet Rlchards, also of Costa Mesa, came up with a salable effort. . With this foot In the door, she pounded out a speculation script for "Mission : Impossible." "Jt laid around the studio ror three or four months before someone finally read it and liked the style," she says. "But they couldn't use the story, probably because ol the subj«! mallet - it dealt with poll1ical assassination." However, producer Stanley Kalis hired 11..-fer a full titne poo!Uoo, ml since lul November she's been "behind the llnes" or what wou.ld appear to be one of the toughest. TV shows to write for, since it deals with complicated and oullandlsh mechanical devices. "My mlnd always has worked alone a mechanical bent," she polnta: out. "I wu planning to be a pbyilidat bdore I became Interested in anthropology.'" What's a typical working day llkt! on "J\fl$sion: lmpoe:slble"f "I spend h.alr my day thinking:," Judy says, "and rereading old scrlpta to see what's been done, then S)'nops.l:Jng original ideas.,. Judy was able to follow her own "Mission" script through the entire pro- duction process, from the story con· ference to the final filming. "I was very privileged," she says. "Very few writers get a chance to see what goes on behind the scenes." llow does a prospective scriptwriter go about selling a script to TV ? The key word, according to Judy. is persistence - ''You have to just keep pestering them. IL does more good than a doctorale in EniJish." First, she explains, you should get a sample of a script from the show, then work out an idea of your own. The next step -and the most difficult -is getting soll)eone on the inside to read it. Judy found her agent through TV star Buddy Ebsen, whose children she had tutored in mathematics. The results, clearly, are worth it. "It's a fantastic feellng to .see your name on the list of credits for a show," she says. "I've bought a print of the Star Trek episode I wrote." Also rew~ing, she adds, is working with the "Miss ion : Impossible" cast. "They're all beautiful people: Barbara Bain is one of the most intelligent women I've ever met , and Peter Graves is one of Hollywood's most underrated actors. As for Bruce Geller, the executive producer, he's one ol the real geniuses of the business." Obviously, Geller has left an im- press1on on the young Cost.a Mesa writer, for her ambiti on In telev1ion is to become a produ cer. And in these days of 1~t.h oriented programming, this isn't aucli an impossible mission either. * BACKSTAGE -Orange County's ""' tertalners are doing quJte well for them- selves these days ... Jennifer Warren, who left her leading role in "Hair'"Sun- day night, has joine(t the hosts of. Chan- nel 9's "Tempo" show unW June wbtn she'll take orf for a night club· aincf.n1 engagement in a.Jcago ..• And Don Lucas, Fount.al.n Valley comic .caling the professional ladder, bas just cut a record called •'Mission Impregnable''. , , .he'• holding forth at the Charter House In Anaheim &mdayt and ~londay1 and Robin's Restaurant in the same cit)' Thurtdays through Soturday1 prior to lal<lng bll O,d on the roa~nl stop Tuctoo, May It .... Then Ul<re ·, young Randy Cobb. lite ol Laguna'• "Star Spangled Girl ,'' who's landed hit first profelS!onal job, alnslng Bl AUWfl'I Reirtaurant In Staoton ThUJ'lo day through Soturdays .. , .. Rancly. who'• just 21, abo 11 in the Dis~yland Talent Clink: ..... As f.n added attraction, a horse show, also open to the public at no charge, will feature inore than 300 county boys and girls in such events as horsemanship, horse mastership, clas.smanship and trailer and stock showing. Starting hours for the two-day horse show are 1:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 26, and 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. The 4-H Spring Fair will be held in the Agricultural, the Junior Buildings and in the livestock are.as of the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Parking at the Fairgrounds is both plentiful and rree. Food and beverages will be available to the public at refreshment b o o t h s operated by various 4-H Clubs. One of the Costa Mesa 4-H Clubs, the "Chicks and Chums," will have a clothing and foods exhibit in the Junior Building Chamberlain In WB-7 Role HOLLYWOOD -A.blond young man who looks almost too good to be true, ruchard Chamberlain ii llOrt. of I l)th century Prince Charming, about wbont nobody seems to know very much ncept that for several years he wu all over television in medical predkamen'ts. He has now abandQned Ugery for Parisian love. He la the romanUc ludin& • man in "The Madwoman " Clialllot," the' Warritr ,Bros.-Seven Arts . rtleu!:, and u su~ has takeo off hia 11 DI'. Kildare'' vatme.nts to Wear & tuttleneck awe&ter and checkered slacks. • He ii vtrtually shoved by Kathttine Hepbum Into a love alfair with Narittte Newman, which only proves aa:ain that liliss Hepburn alwa)'I getJ ber'way. of flowers. Table settings by the girls will be exhibited by the 4-H and Junior Cl'OOP· · The "Chicks and Chums" will have • food booth which will be open fropt lit a.m. to 4 p.m. where visitors may have coffee, donuts, hot chocolate and tea and sit at comfortable tables with chain to enjoy the repast. This club of girls meets twice each week -one a • community service meeting and the other a project meeting. In community servi« they hope tc adopt a Korean orphan or an Indian family, Their projects include :i e w i n t • homemaking. decorating trash cans and making bulletin boards. Arnetle Ridge. 10, ol Costa Mesa, is shown in one ol thl photographs modeling a two-pie« <hsl she made. She has ahlo completed an apron aod a pair of culottes. HOLLYWOOD Cliff Returns Now Enjoys 'Oscar Glory' By JOHN Ttl. LEICHTY . U'I stiff Wrttr SAN FRANCISCO -Duk-tanned Cliff Robertson, nursing an "Oscar" and 1 souvenir samurai sword, arrived in the United Slates Mooday night for the first time since winning Hollywood's coveted best actor~award for his role in "Charly." Robertson arrived here from the Phir.. lppines where he had been making a war film, "Too Late the Hero." After a short stopover he boarded another plane to vi.sit a sick aunt near Chico, Calif. The replica Oscar, Robertai>n clutched, was given him by the Filipino members of the JT.ovie crew. The real Oscar w11 accepted for Robert.son on Academy Awards by Frank Sinatra. "It was a big disappointment I couldn't get to the a1vards," the actor said. "I would like to win again in my UfeUme because I want to be there." 'Ibe day of the awards was just another workday for Robertson. It .,...., lunchtime in the jungle when th' nq.os arrived over a shortwave radio via Manila. ''Cliff, you won, you won," a F1!i. pino extra shouted. Robertson said he vi rtually stumbled outside hls but u the n e w 1 spiead throuth camp. The English act- ors on the: H:t, 13 ot them, s too d up Q.yt' •09••TIOH from a table and poUtely applauded. "Hear, hear, joU.1. good show," they said in • retlralnOcl Brtllsh way, • '"Atta boy, Clllf. Hang lo there, bab7. We knew you coo Id do it,•• tho ~ lean memben ol the crew -· 'lbla was followed by a verttab• baft-ul attack by Japanese .:irldiera' who -him into the air to a Tlctoly celebralioo. .Weeken~ Highlights CONCERTS CW.OU -The 111rbor Aro 11 luD of ...SC tldl -· end, parUcululy'ln the -ICboOls. Newport Harbor Blab ll pr1111\. Ing a Spring Chor•! Ccincerl al I p.m. to'"8bt in Ibo .:bocil audllodam: an Honors Conc<rt It beloa field Sunday ·u 1 p.m. In Nnport - Hllh School audll«lum wltli putldpanlt froin elemenllty. -nlOdllll ml hlgb tchoolt In the ~~ Ullllod lllllrtcl; a --wW be ltoged tooJpl •t ?:a 11 -...... -lllp lldiool. and on Sunday Constance Lllo(, planlll -lie -11 IJCI in -· TRAVEL FILM-Col. Jolll CraJc wlD-a Olm, '"lncomPll' able Grteee,"' in tho 000 audltorium 11 I p.m. toniPt. It it -- by Ibo Newport Harbor Klw..it Club, tbe lul ol lbotr cumnt ....- ' TINNll TOIJllNAllZHI' -The -111Yltatlclllll Tennlt ,._ nament wlD bo lllqed in the Arena of tllo ADlllelm CaavenUon Clnllr, Friday-&Jnda1. Rod Laftr, Alu ~ --. R01 Emenon ml -blc -~ Ille -....... wtll ploy in tho - 11ee a.we 1o ho, Pap n . . • ------·--. -... ---.. --.. ----------~------------......... ........---.-~-._......~--------... ----~-------~---~ --------------- 14 DAllY PILOT l'RAV££ ' 'J.'°e~ .. Wages'· . .\, . • Sho..WS · ·rops LAS VEGAS, Nevad• -The best shows in the world play here. There's more neon per acre blaz- ing in the desert night. More show girls per square foot of stage -and showing more per square il!cb . of girl. And , or course, more cash money changing bands. That's the name of the game out here where the We st begins. * Sho\V and dinner run about $15. A bargain, for the casino hopes the stuffed diner will come out and _ stull the slot machines. They're seldom wrong.· In three nights in the th,eater-resta_urants we s~w "Mame " "The Lido" . from Paris, and "Fol1es Bergere'." (The last two were better than when I saw them in Paris.) Least expensive trips here are by all-inclusive charter tours that stop here and then go on to 1Ja· \Vaii . * "W• crossed the border into Mexico •nd bought French perfume I 11m sure h11s been w11tered or some other perfume substituted .• :" I haven't bought perfume in Mexico for years, but it used to be regular practice to cut import per- fume. Maybe they're still doing i~. The wa.y to b~y French perfume is from export gift shops 1n Parts. Even with U.S. duty and airmail, we find it a good buy. * ''What would be the best time to visit J11pan?'' BEAUTY IN MOT ON -Laguna Bea<:h Civic Ballet Company members are photographed in "'Octet," a work created by Lila Zall, performed to Vivaldi's Flute Concerto. The company will perform in San Diego this weekend at Russ Auditorium during Finch Breaks Ground Fourth 'Annual Pacific Western Regional Ballet Fes- tival. From left are Odile de Witte, Hope Sogawa, Terrie Leslie, Kristi Moorhead, Gene Wilkes, Meri· lee Magnuson, Cheryl Mann and Joy Sogawa. IN GAil.ERia . ' ·'' OCC. Ar~ ~fuJU, • L 't • Free to PubliC ~ . , ' ca. • • • 0CC ART GALLERY \-:mil ,..,., ... llllve, ,COiia ~ Hours: t a.m. to 4 p.m. dally;' ,7 to t 'p.m. M'oe. No iadml&- aion charge. Currently on exhibit through ft1'.ay, ~-ann~at student show or class work paintings, drliw\ ings. \graphics and sculpture. L.B. ART ASSOCIATION-307 CU!f Drive, Laguna Beach. On exhibit in the Main Gallery noon to 5 p.m. daily and 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., California NaUonal Watercolor Society show. No admission charge for members and one guest. Others 50 cents. UCI GALLERY -Fine Arts Building, 7601 Irvine Ave. Irvine. Hours: 1 to 5 p.m. Tues. lbrough Sun,,,. closed Mon. Currently on exhiblt, major works of New Yo~k artists, Jim Dine, Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Morris Loul.s, Ken- neth Nolan, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Rauschenberg, Jim RcaenqUlst, Frank Stella and Andy Warhol. COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY - A retrospective show of palnUnp by the late Emil Jtosa Jr., selected by the artists friends, is on exhibit at the Coffee Gar<fen Gallery under the sponsorshlp of the Newport Harbor Service .. Lea~ gue, 2825 E. Coast Highway, corona del Mar. The gallery is open Mon.-Fri. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sat. from 10:~ a.m. to 3 p.m. No admission charge. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On elhlbit during regular· business hours, oil paintings by Fay Tru1e1. rtlARINER'S UBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit in the Jr. Ebell Exhibit during regular library hours, oil paintings and pastels by Jane Hill. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. CUrrently on exhibit during regular business hours, collages and serigraphs of Carolyn Stallwitz. Laguna' S C.M. ART LEAGUE GALLERY -M3 Center S~, Costa Mesa. Hours: Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Contiriuous exhibit Spring or falJ. Tokyo weather i~ like W~sh~g· ton, D.C. Humid hot in summer, ramy cold m wm- ter. May is splendid -but an the Japanese are traveling, too. * ''A friend of ours advi1ed us to hear fado sung in lisbor1, and a suggested place would be appreci· ated." Arts Site Readied of art work in various media by Art League members. No Ballet Set admission charge. ZULCH GALLERY -1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For Fest ;Val Currently on exhibit, American /artists who are honorary I like A Severa or Lisbo3 a Noite. Food is good. especially fried fresh sardll,les. ~et in about ~ and have dinner. Fado fans beheve 1n absolute silence \vhen the singer goes on . Around 11. I ~ropped a spoon one evening and I thought the audience \Vas going to cut my buttons off. . Calif'Omia Institute of the Arts will celebrate ground breaking !or its new $36.5-mil- lion campus, with Secretary R<lbert H. Finch of the U.S. Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare as honored Institute of the Arts, and Thomas Lowe, president of Newhall Land and Farming Company of the new city ot Valencia where the campus will be localEd. Harrison A. ., members of the American Institute of Fine Arts. Hours : 10 Price, chairman of the In--a.m.-5 p.m. Tues. through Sat. Sun. 1-5 p.m. sUtute's Board of Trustees, Tutus are whirling at MESA VERDE UBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive· will preside. Laguna Beach Ballet Com-East, Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit through Mily 8, Over 350 guests of distinc-pany as the group prepares \Vatercolor paintings by Clarence Sorenson. tion are expected to attend. in-for two performances in San * Fado is a kind of mournful folk singing. Maybe a little ?.1oorish backgrourid. One singer with guitar. gueot and principal speaker, 1.,..., ______ 111! at special ceremonies to be held in Valencia on Saturday, May 3. Of interest in con- nection with the appearance of Secretary Finch are the $5- mlllion in grants and loans -a~ proved by HEW toward con- struc\ion of the Institute and in support of_ its .. arts and education programs which will elu ding Mrs. \Val t Disney, Diego April 26 and 27. COSTA MF.SA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. widow of the film producer The Laguna group, under On exhibit through April, watercolor, oil and acrylic paint-- who conceived the Institute; artistic director Lila Zali, is ings by Gordon Andrew. his brother, Roy 0. Disney, host for the Fourth Annual * "We will be driving in Europe. I he11rd there are ways you can get coupons for a discount on g1110- line .•. '.' Italy is the only country I know doing that now. But here's what happened to me so you can avoid the same things. I rented a,car in Rome with Italian plates. No dis~ount coupons for c~rs with_ Italian license. Next tune I rented a car with Belgian pla- tes. But it was Sunday. The offices were closed. In smaller towns I couldn't find any office that could issue coupons. The tourist office . says you can get coupons in Rome or at border stations. * A note from the Bulgarian tourist office says they will GIVE gasoline to tourists based on a scale of the number of nights they are staying in the coun- try. Some rental agencies will give you a car filled with cheap gas. I bad one that I couldn't shut off -it went right on firing with the key turned oil. (The trick on this is to jam the gas pedal to the floor and flood ii.) * Be sure you know where the jack is. Some French cars have it tucked a\vay alongside the en~ gine. (I learned this after an hour trying to lift a car with a fence rail in a driving rain in Spain.) * ,. Sometimes you can get a reduced price from Hertz if they have a car to be returned in the direc· • tion you are going. Some gas stations have free ~ maps, but it drives the station o\vner wild to give them away. Offer to pay for a map and he will .-"find" one for yo u. -, * begin in Oct. 1'70. . Participating in the day's events scheduled to start at nooa will .be Robert W. Cor· rlgan. president of «;alifornia Hat Whack Hurt$ Kirk Hollywood -Deborah Kerr whacked Kirk Douglas across the face with her mil'lk hat while. perfonning a scene for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts' "'Ille Arrangement" and left a bloody scratch on his nose caused by the razor-sharp stiffener in the hat. Dabbing at his sore nose. Doulas remarked that he had gone through all the action dramas Ii k e "Spartacus," ''The Vikings0 and "Cham- pion" unharmed. only to suffer the indignity of a wound by a lady's fur bonnet. • THAT LATIN BEAT -Senors Mickey Mouse and Eeyore shake. rattle and gel ; ready to roll as "Viva 1'1exico" heads for Di sneyland in anticipation of Cinco de Mayo. Celebration of Mexico's biggest national holiday is set !or Saturday and Sunday, May S-1 lb the Magic Kingdom. Live Theater "Barefoot In the Park'' A comedy about newlywed life in a walk-up apartment will be on stage at the Hun. tlngton Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main st. Huntin~ Beach, Fri. and "Sat. closing" April 26. Reservations -847-1631. "Wait UnW Dark" A suspense thriller about a blind girl and some thugs, on stage at the Laguna Playhouse, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach, through April 26, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Res- ervations -494-8061. "A Thousand Clown•" A comedy about a non-<:on- !ormist's bout with the establishment on stage at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 2 O 1 Avenida Cabril lo, San Clemente, through i1ay 3. Thurs-Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Reser- vaLions-1-492--0465. "Room Service" A zany comedy about the mad, mad 30's will be on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, April 25 -May 3 l . Performances Thurs. -Sun. at 8:30 p.m. Reservations - 646-1363. and Mrs. Richard Von Hagen, Pacific Western Reg i 0 n a I CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., one of the origin a I in-Ballet Festival which some 350 Santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat., 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; corporators of the lnstitute. dancers will attend. Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.; Wed. and Thurs. evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. No All three will take part in the Companies will arrive in San admission charge. Currently on exhibit woodcuts and draw· ground breaking ceremony. Diego from as far north as ings by Manuel Hernandez; Orange County Art Association'• California Institute oE the ~eattle, Wash. to participate _::De_•:..ign::.._er-<:r __ a1_ts_m_an_S_h_ow_._I;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;=~ Arts reeently annoonced a t~ m~sler classes, panel development campaign for discussions and m u s i c $54-million for construclion sessions. endowment and operation to Mlfl'iel s t u a r t , whose carry through the nert SlX services are contributed by years. Over 2$ percent of the the School of American Ballet goal has been realized, assur-will conduct classes as wili ing the first objective, the Leon Danielian, director of the completion of Phase 1 of the American Ballet T h e a t ,._ r building 'program which will School. r· provide the sin~e structure T chin to house the Schools of Art ea g the c h a r a c t e r $4,000 Props Really 'Fake' Hollywood -It cost Warner Bros.-Seven Arts $4,000 for the lamps, vaseS, chandeliers and crystal smashed by-Leigh Tayl or-Young in a palatial mansion set !or her role in SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. New ILM..tt.• tll W. WIUON, COSTA MllA (oft Fllrvlhr Rd., 5-Cf.7"1 1n-o. Rlvtnkle Dr. -NtwPort e..cfl lblhlnd fht ... , Offlot) "'6-1536 Design, Music, Theater anti claues will be A n a t o I Dance, Film and General Stu-Joukowsky, one-time ballet dies, and I.he ad1'acent student master in the Vienna Opera House. dormitory. During its first year. the Institute will enroll Seven top regional com. pahies including Laguna will take part in the gala program at Russ Auditorium on Sun- "The Big Bounce," even11~~~~~~~~~~~ though the props were notli 620 student s. . '13 Clocks' Music Done real but made of "breakaway materials. day. They were selected by ----------adjudicator Martha Hill of rxnom.Y lAIGE'. sroc1 • f'ltllllp .. 11 Richard M. and Robert B available at Russ Auditorium ,,_..... For Advertising in the Weekender New York's Juilllard. PICKWICK ~ The program is open to the BOOKSHOPS pubic. Tickets will b e ""',-,.,"·' •,."'•;_"-.,."' .. "..., Sherman , composer brothers boi office on Saturday and Phone b42-432 I" who· won Oscars for _ their!lir'Suno;;;d~ayi,ifr~o~m~2~p~.iim~.~toiii8~p~.m~.i;,;;~"~u,ii-~~""'iii"'ii;i"i'~"i.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii:iiiii~iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiij "Mary Poppins" score andr lff Oscar nominations this yea lrl !or best song for "Chitty Chitt-1 ty Bang Bang,'' have jus completed the music and • songs for the James Thurber story, "The 13 Clocks.'' Mervyn LeRoy will produce 1:: and direct for Warner Bros.·\..; Seven Arts. ANNOUNCING Bruce Church of S1lin1s •nnounces • major breakthrouth in lettuce merch1n· dising! Bruce Church, •n e1rly pioneer in the development of lettuce innovetionl proudly presents . , , ! ' I I 1 Disneyland Dons ,·; . "RED COACH" PRE-CUT SALADS AND LETTUCE! We're proud we were chosen distributors for this re1dy-mede lettuce •nd to11ed s•l1ds for Or•nge County. Mexico Sombrero '~ ' "Viva Mexico," a ailorful splash of music, dancing, singing and parades, will in- undate Disneyland for two full days as the "Magic Kingdom" salutes our southern nleghbors in anticipation of Cinco de Mayo. Set for Saturday and Sun- day, May 3-4, the fiesta will feature some of the foremost . Mexican-American talent in three shows each day . Curtain times are 2, 4 and 6 p.m. an Tomorrowland Stage. Among the artisll scheduled are Tito Guizar, s Inger - guitarist, motion picture star. Joe Flores, Southern California's No. t advocate of norteno music. Thert also will be. Lupita Moran, specialist In romantic Mexican ballads ; pop u I a r ranchero singer Pedro Rey, and Gloria Alva. w hos e: brawra style with ranchero melodies has put her at lhe top of the Mexican music field. Emcee for the Mow will be Antonio de Marco. - throughou t both days, each at a different location. Aggregations include the 'I ~tariachi Los Campero s,~1 Mariachi Los Calleros I Mariachi Los Gallos. Mariachi Los Vaqueros and Mariachdi. • Los Conguitos Feos de Tucson The latter group is composed of especially t a I e n t e youngsters from a Tucson, i, Arizona, chlldren's hom e. ' Other groups moving to the Park for the event are La Marimba de H e rmanos Melgar, Conjunto Alvarado end the Trio Sin Nombre. At 3 p.m. both days, all guest talent, including the famous Corina V a 1 d t' z Dancers, authentic c h a r r o equestrian units, Me 1 i c a o dnim and buaJ.e corps and the ramous Disney characters, wiU form the "Fiesta de Mayo," parade of more Uum 300 perrormers along main Street U.S .A. The Valdei dancers will pro- vide special entertainment along the route just prior to the parade. These pre-cut s1l1ds ire tos1ed 1t shipping point, •t the growing level, ind ire prepared in the most moclern plent the world his ever known! It i1 then rushed to our 5tore ind it keeps for • week with the freshne11 "c•ptured whet• it grows." The le•ding rest•urants everywhere ire turning to this n•w ide• in salads! Con1tant qu1lity ..• yee r round supply •t lie pet lb. No pric• fluctuetions ,, • no waste •.. eliminetes l1bor costs I Cell u1 for more deteilsl For Our Retail Customers •• :Save With These Coupons ······························-OUR irAMOUS • COACHILLA • AIRIOINI • : STRAWBERRIES : GRAPEFROII ' : PlllAPPlf : s:. : • 4 •100 • • • • • for Limit 4 • Limit 6 a t::lmlt 4 • • With Thl1 Cou,on • With Thl1 C"'pon 8 with th-· c.UJllOn a ······························- COUl'ONS EXPIRE APRIL JO!ti Thes• re1tur1nt1 went the finest for their customers. That's why they 11rv•. NEWPORT PRODUCE ••• WHITE HOISi INN, DIUMA.N'S, SIA SHANTY, RIVIERA., RUllN'S, AND OVER 200 OTHERS, PATRONIZE THEM! HOW ABOUT YOU CALUNG US? PHONE: 673-8715 . ' NEWPORT PRODUCE Ora ... t.unt(t F11tt1t 0rew1,. Prollvc.e °"""~ • ' ' I ~ For t11e first tim<, °"' United Statu will hive 1 "mariachi ftslival," a part of the Disneyland celebration. A total of ftve mariachi grouJ>i and three other oraanbatlons will play in the p a r le On both May 3 and 4, Disneyland will be open Crom 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. All visiting "Viva M&xico" entertainment Is presented without additional charge to Disneyland gucsb. ,f .. •-•••••-:zz=m••••-=•-=•-mi...,...,m••--• ~ • ' ( ' --WEEKENDER • ORA .NGE COUNTY'S Comes Dinner PDT Daylight saving time roUs in tltis weekend, bringing longish summer evenings and the usu·al confusion about turning clocks forward or back· wan:!:. Collecting a dollar for every miscued dinner engagement this Sunday -one party arrives an hOur early, the other an hour late -could prob- ably make a man rich . Somewhere along the line, restaurateurs must have worked out a special pl8n for coping wif:b the year's biggest reservations snafu. WbS;tever, it ~p parenUy works because no one ever reports gomg hungry during the transition. The same course·of action is obviously followed the last Sunday of October too, when tlle other change is made. Who knows? Maybe it's something as simple as suspending time altogether these two nights. ·HANDY SUGGESTION Just so. there'lLbe_no 1oul-up,_Jlowever, w~'d . like to offer a bandy little crutch we've been using f<Yt several years to recall which way the clock is tUmed when. Merely bear in mind tbe-.eason and the direcliori. falls in line. You SPRING AHEAD and F AL!J BACK. Now that you've come by th.is bit of erudition, there's no need to worry about keeping Sunday's dinner date on time. But see if you can do as well next fall. Dancing at Don Jose Already established. ai a prime haunt of those favoring top Mexican food and solid entertainment, the popular Don Jose Restaurant in Huntington 1taMois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK Open' 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH BLVD, 142-1919 "Where It's Happening!" llLL MARTINI COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~....;.....;... ___ , 1JO L 171' COSTA MUA Bill Mtrtini Presents Direct from L11 V19•1 JUBAL'S CHILDREN For Your Dancing and Uslenina Pleasure Open to the Public Newly Enlarged Popular ... LARK ROOM Ent•rtainm•nt Nightly Tuesday throu9h Saturday THE FABULOUS GEORGE and LARRY DUO * BANQUET . FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY . MEADOWLARK ··country club GOM!R·SIMS, CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH, Co·Owt1et"t 1'71Z •AAHAM STlBT HUNTIN•TON llACH For -rntlono Coll 1<16-1116 or "46-1416 ------..... ---.-----------------·-~-~-------__,.--------~---·--------,-,.-- Friday, Aprll 2S, 1%9 DAIL V I'll.OT J5 'N' By NORM STANLEY --' RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Beach has just struck several more high oot es with ~atrons. · They're the two new policies of continuou s en- tertainment and nighUy dancingin the Fiesta Room where a choice of tieverages is available. If any action by owners Joe and Dolly Morjoseph· oould possibly swell the ranks of this spot's fans, this has every appearance qi being the ticket. ' T\vo groups are.currently getting customers into the swing of unintenvpted listening and dancing action. The Bill McClure Duo shares the bandstand with the Jamie and Roberto Latin Dtio, who are air, pearing direct from their· recent engagement at the Flamingo Hotel'in Las Vegas. ~ Any plans !o check out ·the new actiVity ,at Don Jose, 9093 E.'Adams Ave., Huntington Beach, should certainly include dinner beforehand. Fine Mexican ' food can alwayli be enjoyed here at an exceedingly reasonable cost. Merrymac It's an unusual and rather exciting combination of things thal makes the Merrymac in Corona del Mar a genuinely "different" kind of place to enjoy lunch or dinner . The ingredients are excellent food and service, friendly patrons, music and entertainment at night and splendid decor in the fonn of aesthetic paint- ings. ART GALLERY owner Mary Pike's build up of a full-scale art gallery in conjunction with the restaurant provides color in abundance, and leaves no time to stare in- to space between courses. And the original oils filling the walls -avail· BAL80A BAY FRONT DINING STEAKS -SEAFOOD -RACK OF LA~B s-1-r BOBBY HOLUDA Y VOCAL-GUITARIST Tu"' thru l•t. -t te l :JO OPEN DAILY 11 :10 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. 2601 W. Coest Hiway, Newport Beiach-548-1166' OPEN FOR LUNCH ~ .... 11:30to2p.m. DINNERS =<..,"'" 5.30 to 10 p.m. 9~:c~~~u!NT 540. 3641 C-of ·-·... ........ c--Alie J. UilH ilnck 494·1911 ALt:'J)lltDRO~ THE FINEST MEXICAN & AMERICAN CUISINI; LUNCHION tl::I0-4 . DINNER 4-Mhlnlght Mon. Thru Fri. SUNDAY IRUNCH-11 :)0 Cockt•ll Leu• o,tn 7 Nights t.:i 2 AM Entertainment Nightly Except Monday J201 IAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR 475"'"71 Dining with An Ocean View SEAFOOD, STEAKS AHD GOURMET ENTR&S * * * Efttttt•i11ment pd D•nclng Nlglatl11 WATNE •Alllll. Gul .. rltt•Vecalltt l ilt t9 1:JO T.,... thrv 1.t. 'llANlllJET FACILITiES AVAILAllLE PMONI UWlll 117 OCIAN AYI. HUNTIN•TON RACH OVlllOOKIN8 THE 'A~IFIC OCE>.N Al THE 'IEA --JOSEF'S- D1x11·LAND BAND IVElT FIUDAY AFTlllNOON F«OM 1:00 P .M. Drop ln Soon ••• We think you11 llke the '"New Look" e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LATE SUPPER e SUNDAY BRUNCH e 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN 67).1180 able for purchase as well as relaxed viewing-are representative works of the area's finest arti'sts. , Far trom creating a rnuseum:-uke atmciSphe're. the tdtal et(ect 'is more like the \warm and comfOrt- able s~fs of a well-lived-in home. For this reason, the res aurant is a great deal like those one encounters so often in San Francisco. Typical of the artists exhibited currenUy is Wade· Zint, now retired ~rom the motion picture business in which he worked for 25, years as a com- inercial artist. He has garnered many awards in- cluding a first at the Orange Vounty Fair, a first at the Laguna Beach Art Association, and a 0 best in show" at the Rancho Mirage anDual art show (pur- chase prize). ~·. The Merrimac's menus are: small but offer a very choice selection of items. 'The fo6d leaves nothing to be desired In preparation, and the at- tractively attired waitresses serve it with a pleasing and artistic flair of their own; For lunch you can't go wrong with any of five Bowery sandwiches. They range from Polish saus- age and Swiss cheese for $1 .25 to ham, turkey and Swiss cheese for $1.65. And don't be hesitant to try an individual crock of oven baked beans. The :fO ce!?ts will be well invested. For the evening meal, tops is roast prime rib of choice eastern beef, a jus, $4.45. But recommend- ed also are the Pendleton steak, $3.95; file! mignon, $3.95; New York cut, $4.50. Evenings likewise find a rather convivial crowd gathered. in the lounge and around the piano bar. Entertainment, planned and impromptu, provides a cheery time for all hands. LIMll fNlll 1,1:10 •·•· Delly .. _,. .. ...., Ntptty 2607 W. Comt Highway -NOwport -646-0201 VILLA ROMA Speelall1IRt 111 Italian Dinners HAVING A PARTY. A GATHERING OR FAMILY DINNER? Our standard special spa9hetti dinner consists of our delicious meet sauce and m•et bells; topped with im- ported permesan cheese,· end includes our delicious garlic toest. No d•1he1 to "'''" with our di1po1•blt tlu111in11m ~onl1inen, NeMHr .t 41l•llel'I 9lld prke-Te t• ellly. 100 -$141.00 I -Sl.70 10 -72.JO 4 -S.10 25 -Jl.00 2 -2.90 10 -14.10 I -1.4$ 4,.5 North Newport Boulevard, Newport Be•ch Open 4 p.m. -12 p.m. Ml 6-4929 CLOSED TUESDAY 31106 COAST HIGHWAY souru: LAGUNA • RES. 499-2663 DON JOSE' ----JAMIE & ROBERTO L1tln Duo CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT DAllCING NIGttn Y II THE RUTA ROOM ENCHILADA & TACO ...•.•••. $1.30 CHIU RELLENO·ENCHILAD.( .. $1.45 e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (•I Mognollo) Hunt. a.och 962-7'11 General Yen's A completely revised inenu has Just been iJlCro. duced at that estimable house ol. Chinese cullnaey art, General Yen's in Costa Mesa. As a result, a host of fresh explorations await regulars and !irst- time visitors. Old favorites -in a spot scarcely four months new -are still available, • few delelion.s have been made and a number of family dinners extensively changed. Even so, General Yen's retains one of the largest and most varied menus of its kind in the area. DINNERS NAMED Dinner names continue \o rellect the scholastic and aerospace interests of the amiable owner, Roger Hsiao. There'll certainly be no contesting the food quality of five different college dinners, but one wonders about the possible effects of several schools mated undei: a single title. On the other hand, maybe old rivalries will be buried when word gets around that one can sit dawn here and enjoy the Yale and Harvard dinner (fl.Bf per persoo), the Massachusetts and California Insti- tute of Technology ($2.39), University and state Col- lege of California ($1.99), or Stanford and UniveTslty of Southern California ($3.95). WE CHOSE Selecting the last of these, the choice admitted- ly made because of ties to the old alma mater, two diners receive egg flower soup, barbecued. spare- ribs, egg roll, fried shrimp, rumaki, pork fried rice, shrimp with lobster sauce, chicken oyster sauce, tea, fortune and almond coolties. A third ,person adds sweet and soor pork, the /ourtb, Yen's special chow mein, a fifth, sweet and sour chicken stick. All other dinners are inclusive, the complete. bill Continued on P11• 26 eli '.! fee6fauranf "We Promise ,You Happy Dining" Tropical Cockteil1 lunch , • Dinner Sp•ci•I Pric•• 011 T•k• 011t F•H 1961 ADAMS AVE. !At M•9noli•l HUNTINGTON IEACH '''·1011 Di • -I . wersR1,.rv1tlono: 49.u.574 e LUNCHEON • OINNER • • e SUNOAY •RUNClt USTAUIANT AND e UTI! SUl"l"l!lll • COCKTAIL LOUN61 OININc; • South C011t'1 newest, moat el .. 1nt oce1nfront dining, etop Towers Wing of Surf and S1ncl Hotel 1555 South Co111 Hwy. Logun1 lleoch, C1Hfornl1 IN THE LIDO LOUNGE BILL McCLURE DUO 5:00-IO;lo p.m. -Mondey thru Ftidty 8:00 p.m •• I :00 e.m. -Sunday LOU NORRIS & THE JERRY .. ROSS TRIO 1:1 0 f,.m. • I :30 1.m. -Mondey thru Saturdey M•k• • 11i1ht ef It -Oin1 in ttte ltt1•tif1t1l MARINE RESTAURANT 6~ 1700, ext 554 for reservations 'I I 07 Jamboree Rd.; Newport Beacli Vial , Harmer Tr;o Mondoy thru .....,.., Dick .Po,well Trio I, •""'4J I . ,, fASlllGfl .. NEWPOIT Clll'IR --=-~ .. .. _ ....... ····-· ' ff -CAILY "LOT f•ldl)', April 25, 1!69 Real C1nlonese Food e1t h4ire or t1k• home. ST AG CHEE CASlllO • ORiole 3-9560 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FEATURING MARY LOU TUES. THIU SAT. PIANO.VOCAL STYLIST NIWHTlT FREE CHINESE DIHNBI 111 Dialln) Wltli ,_._ .. S-I 9"ri111:.to1 DI..., Olly I HURRY! ONLY ' DAYS ,.:;:'1:; .. Bullet Style luncheon IALL YOU CAH UTll GEllERAL YEN'S WEEKENDER C.ontlnuod from P•to 1S of'filre tabbed at • set cost per person lor two or more .. The Princeton dinner, at $2.69, offers egg flow· er soup, fried wooton, fried rice, goo low yok, chow meln,' .esr fC>O young, tea, fortune and · almond coolii_es; 'l'!>t $1.IJI Yale & Harvar.d bl'lligs •II Dow- er soup, frled wonton, fried rice, swt(et a~ sour ribs, pork chow m'.in, egg foo young, tea, fortune and a,lmOnd cookies. HIGH FLIERS Two de luxe dinners are the Surveyor Moon at $5.95 per person , and the Apollo Astronaut for $9.95. On this latter high.flier you'll receive Yen's special wonlon soup, fried shrimp, egg roll, barbecued ribs, fried wonton, rumak.i, sizzling go ba barbe- cued pork fried rice, pepper steak and ' special dessert. General, Yen's has also introduced a Mandarin, or Orange Coast College, dinner to be ordered in advance for .spedal·occasiOns like a birthday, wed- YOU'LL ENJOY OUR OU if 'N ABOUT ding or graduation party. J\aporledly. the chOJ mu st spend one entire day to prepare a single entree. The asking price iJ $5.65 per pi son . A LA C!tRTE More than. 60 a la cart~i selectiQns cover a wide variety of appetizers, sea fobd specialties, fried rice dishes, special Chinese dishes, soups, chop suey, Oriental specialties, chow mein and sweet and sour di"1es. Chief among these is sizzling go ba, $3.95, a major highlight of out 'n' abouter's repast here. In lta preparation, _a bed ol dry rice ls placed on a fire-bot steel plate and over this is poured a com· bi.nation of diced barbecued pork, mushrooms, bam- boo shoots, shrimp and China peas in a savory sauce. When the mountainous cloud of steam has lifted, a superb eating ai:iventure begins. Selected at random, other a la carte items in· elude ~rbecued ribs, $1.45; shrimp with lobster sauce, $1.95; pork fried rice, 95 ·cents; moo goo gai pan, $1.95; wonton soup, 55 cents; chicken chop suey with miJshrooms, $1.65 ; goo low yok, $3.95; beef chaw mein, $1.55; sweet and sour pineapple chicken, $1.95. A special children's plate for youngsters under 12, at $1.25, consists of soup, barbecued 5pareribs. egg {oo young, fried rice, fortune and almond cookies, and tea or milk. LUNCH TOO from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. It's also posslble 1 to order la number .ot .Amt!!ll:on sandwiches and a Ia carte dishes. General Yen's ls located at 1!00 Adams Ave. (at Harbor Blvd.), Costa Mesa. Open Sunday lhroup Thursday from 11 :30 a.m .. to 10 p.m., and Friday and Saturday until 12 rnidpight. VIP Diners In guessing who might be coming to dinner one evening several weeks back , no One on the statf of Corona del Mar's Five Crowns would have dared wager on anyone as distinguished as the genUeman who did show up. Managing Director John Ondyke had the UD<J:· peeled pleasure of welcoming Secretary of State and Mrs. William Rogers, together with a rarty of friends, during the Secretary's recent visi to San Clemente with President Nixon . From all reports, the group upressed full pleasure with the atrhospbere, great food $nd se.rv· .ice at the Five Crowns. If a summer White House is eventually loe11ted in the area, there might be all kinds ol specul1tlon about Cabinet members or Prime Ministers comine: to dinner at every restaurant on the Orange Coast. CHI NESE RESTAURANT 1500 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa PHDNI S40.19J7 i MIDDAY · FAER TO PLACE YOUR AD IN There's a special lunch menu offering 14 items ranging from 89 cents to $1 .35, which are served Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, criticism and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California, 92663 I. . 1~~~~~·~_.~,~· ~-~·-~-~ ... ~ ... ~"~ .. ~~~~!~~·~ SUNDAY ' '"""'" ,__..,,. -•-. -12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. !FM~ OUT 'N ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY ''2·,321 FAMILY STEAK HOUSES HUNTINGTON HACH I COSTA MESA TOWN.~ COUNTll:'t MILlGll:EN ~UAllE BEHIHO TEXACO STATION 1w2 ... di 1rvL NJ.Jnt •u-1m 1E. nn. a s. .. Allt SPECIAL SIZZLER BROCHETTE Skewered beef, onions, pine1pple, $1 59 green pepper, mushrooms, served on • rice pil•f, with roll & butter. . TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ...... $1 .49 NEW YORK STEAK ....... $1.69 l"d11d11 l1~1d or fr1"ch Fri1d Pol1to1i, Roll I l11tt1r. CHILDREN'S PORTION Yz PllCI CU.., 12 Y ... 1 MAKI MONDAY Nl•HT TOUR fAMILT Nl•HT TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Only $·1 ~19 l"elud11 l1k1d or Fr1"ch Fritd Pot1to1s. Rell & lwt+tro CHILDRIN'S PORTION Yi PllCI cu~ 12 , ... , ~---Luncheon Specials--- 11 :00 A.M. TO S:OO P.M. ~~s~:~~~~~H ................. 79¢ ~ ... s..-w -TO 'o OR·DEIS - J;i111: Dini11n "Siocc 1965. .3801 EA.st~ HICH~AY ColtoNA DF.L MAR. C\Ul'Ol.NIA P110NE: (714) 675-137.f Billingsley's GOLDEN BULL RESTAURANT STEAKS -PRIME RIB -SEAFOOD -!=OCKT AILS S 1how1 nightly Wod. ·Sot .. at 1:30 Sun. from 7 p.m. JOHNNY SMITH and thit ALPHABETICALS DANCING in the Garden Room Just off the Santi An1 Freew1y 1t El Toro Rd. -Phone 130-0440 Mond1y thru S1turd1y GARY GRANDE' Electrifyi ng New Bollodee r & Vocolist AND THE · LOUIS BENNm TRIO 21 llZ OCEAN AVE. !C-t Hwy.l-HUNTINCiTON IEACH-53'·1421 • • • • • • Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner Mondav through Saturday. Closed Sundaus Optn fOT Private Partit! Only We •r• loc•ted nexf to the M•y Co. in South Co•1t Pla1e . JJJJ s . ., ..... c....... 540.3140 • .1r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;i~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SU NOA Y BRUNCH CHAMPAGNE BUFFET SUNDAY , APRIL.. 27th Served I 0 o.m. to 2 p.m. In The Caribe Room ADULTS $2 .50 CHILDREN $1.50 RESERVATIONS 53 6-1421 21112 Ocean Ave . (Coast Hwy.) -Huntington Beach Robin's 2970 West lineoln at leach, An1heirn Telephone IJ7.7ll0 • luncheon with Entert1inment • Oinnlf •It Dint Out • CoCkt1ils-Hic! DINE AND DANCE FLOOR SHOWS Uve Music From 9 p.m. TOPS DI FOOD AND COllTllllOUS DmRTARitENT WHERE THE ELITE ALL MEET BACK AGAIN DON LUCAS F11htri111 Hi• H1• Altt- "MISSION IMPREGNABLE'" JOEY JAY TRIO Open 7 Days pin Luncheon ti.on. thru Friday ------------------- I SMn 1''1. ft llt. II -11 1• ft t ;• AM A TOUCH OF ROMANTIC VENICE ' Enjoy •elect wine• from our Venetian' Gondola -Served tableaide by our lovely Gondolier G I N A STur~~IR[ RESTAURANT 2241 W. Ccxut Hfphwa~ Ntvrp<>tt Beach (714J a46-5~7 _, . ---------- YOVR GlJIDE TO FlJN Schools Off er Musicals APRIL IS 1>ANCE CONCEl\T -A dance coactr1 will be pruented by the dance lludenta at Huntington Be.ch JilCh School on 'April 15 at 7:30 p.m. In the l)'lllllu!wn, !IOI Main St .. HuntJqlon Beocb. Titlea "Focu." tile procram Will lnc:lude dancel to roct, pop, druln, vocal, inltrumental and computer music. Tickets $1 . for adu.ltJ, 50 centl for chi.ldRn, available at tbe door. APRIL IS CHORAL CONCERT -The Newport Harbor Higb School ~ Choral Concert by the Chantelles and the'Mactrtgal Sinpra will be preoenled Fri .. April 25, at I p.m. In the ocbool auditorium. Scbubert'1 Mass In G will be the blgh- lilht ol the program. with additional selections by compos· m Dlltltr, Dawson and Spencer. Tjcketa, $1 dooailon, at tile-· Pbone 14>-0!00. APRIL IS TRAVEL FILM -The Newport Harbor Kiwlllis Club ia ~ "lncemparable Greece," narrated by Col. John Crq, ~pril 15 at I p.m: In the Orange Coast auditorium, 2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets, $1.50 for adults and '15 cents for students, available at the door. Phone 146-1163. . APRIL 15 ·MAY 4 CLASSIC Fii.MS -Open End Theater, 281$ Villa Way · New- R!)rt Buch, is presenting some classic western r11.nu1,' April 25-27 and May 2-4. Show times are Fri. and Sat. at 8:30 p.m. and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. On April 2.>27 Henry Fonda will be on the acrttn in "My Darling Clementine" and "The Oi-Bow Jnci~t." May 24 will have Marlon Brando in "On&-Eyed Jacks." Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for studenls. Phone ~1120. • . APRIL IS • %7 DODGER BASEBAU. -Dodger Stadium, 1750 Stadium Way, Los Angeles. Day games start at 1 p.m.; Night games ~t I p.m. and Twi-night double headers at 6 p.m. Dodgers *-COCKTAILS-Ent•rt•l11rne11t with lu11 Mellinci•r * le1utiful l•nquet Roo1111 YOU• MOITS DICI IATUIUS -FUNK KIESSlU •ll•llVATIOfllS 11...,..., tur a.aurt QI t!il 16903 AL ONQUIN AYE. H•Mi~ton· h•ch II( llOOuttilOll WIOtll WllllB IT ll9Jlllllll II....._ ... .,..,,,, • 571 S. MAIN, ORANG!! ll&iet: 1 • 542-l59S. ca-Sooda1> For Advtrtiaing In 1.he W~ekender ·Phon·~ 64i~-021 : ~"TIUE COMPANIONSHIP ... br;,,g;ng paople ""° , i.tl a Hu and think al;ke together: thOt's "'1ot -CClll'PUflr setectfon is oll about. Nor js it iUS!' for • -pocplo. It wori<s for men~__, of ~II "og11 WhO are 1ooKlng for rnature, losttng reklt1onsh1ps -with members of the opposlte sex. It is not a sub- .;1tituta for the human mind or emotions. You ttuly : -make the selection because of the wlues YoU 'place on a Jostlng relationship. The computer merely helps us find likt·minded companions foster. ft has ;~~ for thousands; it wlll work for yoo. 1~ ,_ ...,_I•,.,..._ Can f114, 147·1MI et NII Oltt c .. ,.. • ~-.................................. _ ...... , ..................................... . Cfill.llT ................ CITY .............. .$fATI ............ llfl' ............. . P'ft6N!! ......... ,.. . ill.ACE •..• SEX ••• ,.... "°~E .......... .. octu,ATIOM ................... ( , !IMGLE I I OIVOllCECI { I WIDOW£CI COMPRAMATICS 3W WEST COAST HIGHWAY NIW,ORT BEACH, CALIF. '2660 C714l 547·5'45 -C11SI N0-279' 11AMto10 PM I vs. Braves Fri. and Sat. ni&ht and SUD. alt...,_, April 15, 21 and 27. For ticket Information phone (113) 225-ltll or ticket agencies. \ APRIL U • 11 TENNIS TOURNAMENT -The Aoabelm Invilallcaal Teanll Tournament wW be staged in the Arena ol the Anahe1m Convenilon Center, 800 West Katella Ave., Anaheim, AprU 25 • 27. Players are Rod Laver, Alex Olmedo, Butch Bucb- hol&, Fred Stolle, Roy Emenon, Andrea Glmeno, Pucho Gonzales and Pancho Segura. Matches are at l :IO P.Jll· Aprll 15 and 7:30 p.m. April 26 and 11. Tickets, II· II at the boJ: office or phone -· APRIL II ANTIQUE AUTO DAY -The Ulh annUal Antique Auto ~ will be held 1\ Knott'a Berry Fann oo April 211. A Plfllde through the streets, starting at 0000. will feature about IO old·Ume cars and costumed drivers. The event is spcmcnd by the Antique Automobile Club of Southern CaW'ornll. Knott's Berry Fann is located on Beach Blvd., just IOUth of the Santi Ana Freeway in Buena Part. Phone 521-1131. .APRIL ZU1 SPRING FAIR -Tiie 4-H Spring Fair will be beJd In the Orapge County Fairgrowtds; B8 Fair Drive, Colla Mesa on Aprli 26 and 27. 4-H boys and girls will cempote for awards in home economics, food prtparation, livestock, qrk:uJture and poultry raising. A horae show will also be held. Houri of the fair are 9:30 to dusk both days, with the bone show starting at 8:30 a.m. on Sat and 9:30 on Sunday. Admlulon is free. Phone 545-1131. APRIL II · 17 FESTIVAL OF SOUNDS -Talenled young Southland per· formers will present entertainment April 26-27 in ~ Festi-- val of Sowlds at Knott's Berry Farm, on Beach Blvd. in Buena Park just south of the Santa Ana Freeway. Shon are · scheduled for 2:30, 4 and 5:30 p.m. Sal., and SWL in the Wagon Camp area. APRIL II • JULY 23 HORSE RACING -Theroogbbred racing at llollywood Park, Century Blvd. at Prairie Ave., Inglewood ii IChect. uled Tues. • Sat. through July 23. Post time weekdays 11:45, Sat., U5 p.m. $30,000 WiH Rogers Stakes, Sal, April II. APRIL II · MAY 11 RAMONA PJ..AY --Tiie l2nd annual Ramona Outdoor Play will be on stage al 2:30 p.m., Sat. and Sun. April 26 • May JI. Tickets $2.5144 may be obtained by maJllag cbeck lo Ramona Pageant, Box 755, Hemet. Ebclolt.d self addruled, •lamped envelope. Phone • 1714) Ja.!JJL Reacbed by. San Diego Freeway to Santa Ana Freeway' past Saa Jua Clp- 1.strano to Highway 74 direct into Hemet. APRIL fl CONCERT -Constance Laing, pianiat, will' perform -ka by Bach, Chopin, Beethoven, Scarlottl pd Glnutora, April 11. Room 178, Fine Arts Bldg. on UCI campwi, 7901 lnine Ave., Irvine, at a p.m. Phone 833-6617. APRIL fl HONORS CONCERT -The Newport-Mesa Music Educa· tors Association is-sponsoring an Honors Concert in Newport Harbor High School auditorium, 600 Irvine Ave.; Newport Beach, Sun .. April 27, at 2 p.m. Perfonnl.ng in the muaical will be an elementary orchestra, an intermediate chorus, and band ; a high school choir and an orchestra ol b.iCh IChool and intf,rnled1ate students combined. All performers art from the elementary, intermediate and high acbools of New· port-Mesa Unified School District. They have been choem tor the Honor· Concert by aumtion. and are the finell in th~ school system. There is no admission charge. APRIL Ii HORSE :>HOWS -Two . horse ah o w s, sponsored by the tlSouthem California Appaloosa Club and the San Dlq;o Cut- ting Horse AssociaUon w,ill be held Sun., April 21, at the Rancho California· Arena starling at 8 a.m. Admiaion is free.\ The arena is located oo Highway 395, midway between RiVerside and San.Diego, one mile north of Temecula. APRIL zt CIRCUS -The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Lion's Club js sponsoring a circus at 4 and 8 p.m., April 29, jn the Ol'ana:e County Fairgrounds. The three -ringed circus held under tents will have wild animals, high wire performers, clowns and other circus acts. Tickets, s:z:so for adults; free to cNld- ren through the schools but, if purchased at gate, 50 cents. Funds raised will go to Llon's Club chariUes and projects. Phone 545-1131. APRIL 30 ANG EL BASEBALL -Jn the Anaheim Sladium, 2000 state College Blvd., Anaheim. All night games are at I p.m.; day games start at 1 p.m. Tickets available at all tld:et agencies and the box office. Phone 633-2000. Angels Vt. O.kl•M, April 30. For the absolute fun of It SEE SATUlDAY NITIS "ROOM SERVICE" Tiie wa..... ~Perce C....tr OPENS FRIDAY -9100.2100 NEWPORT · BEACH TENNIS CLUB 260.1 EASTILUFF DR. • 644.0050 rrom Cout ff~: Take: Jambottt Rd. to 2nd 1i1nal. turn l~fi l&ul Bh.dfJ, Drive~ milt. OPIN TO THI PUii.iC SATUIDAY Nl•HTS Frldl)', April 25, 1969 "'#( ~Laqh-ln' Luminaries Rowan and Martin, those zany 0 Laugh·In" stars will bring their hilarious show to the Anaheim Con· venion Center, Saturday, May 31. Several show re~lllars will perform also in the ~:30 p.m. madness ·-m the JOUDd. Tickets, $4.51)46.50 at the Conven- tion Center boz office. • Music Center Slates New York City Opera Bev Garland In 'Lancer' 'Seasons' Flbn Shaw May Aber Henry VIII Image For a ·--nared on hair and baard dytd tho -! the -· tile -Image celor. Shaw'• 1aco la -• i of Klll(J Henry VIII of UcJand and regal.and be ,_ ,ii...! • His ..... =; wllll -l bu cootloued lo be tile Iw:ty, op, to -afjnAlo ~ • Yu1pr .-rcb dnwn with VIII'• DRllle. 'ftle ador'I • broad -by the Jato powerful ~ malcbea ! Charles Laugjllon In "Tiie the wly Hlory'1. • PrJvato Liie of 11enry vm." "In dolnf Hoary," aa111 : Noor tho bell .....__ of 1'66 Shaw, "I tried lo catch bla · ,...._. sharpneu and --··I winner of lllz A.ca<km1 Awards After all, he wu ~ly tho ~ that year, "A Man For All most rmmtable llMill'dl, Seuons,''. at the Paulo and Britain evtt bid and lll*lblJ. Fox Thutera In Colto M...,, the grutut dldator · of a1L , ma) chlnce all that. M But he never ruled un-, Portra,... by Robert Shaw m .... uw~r· bol a1wa,. • "A Mu JI'• AU Seuxas," found a way. U. bin&: multi-Award winning play men and tbt &aw ti> hll wllL" which llriop lleory and • But nOt 'lb>mu Man, Illa TbOmu M .... &tatecnan, inlo King's cbance11or and lrlaad. dramatlc cMlict, llenry vm Tha~ In -II wllat ·~ turns a new face towards the Man For All Seuanl" ti al cameru. about: tile ceafU<t belw..,. lt alio is a new face for the King and a · man ' who Shaw, the ruued1y banclaemt obeyed tbe dlctalel of bla - film and stage actor, who ha• !iclence, knowing the penaltJ: • alr<ady crealed a gallery of mil)it be death. memorable acreen portraits: the dJrn.wllled brother In "The:I.----------. ROBINSON'S STAMP &COIN COLLECJORS Caretaker"; the b Ion de· thatched thug done in by James Bond in "From ~ia Wtth Love"; the dreamer with his· back to the wall in ·~ Luck of Ginger Coffey",-and the cold-eyed German com-...... , -• .. ooo'• "_'"',._ ,• mander 1n "The BaUle of the """ ..._.._ -•T--co•11 Bulge." ... -.-11:..--v.uT ... ~rx1' mt .... ITID •TA'n•o Robert Shaw's Henry VlII i.! 1•~~0... v1oT1u.11 c!T'I' MD........., .. a lusty, laughing and golden .,a,. •n•1 ,.._n1, Dll'rrrn., figure in the prime ol his royal CAT"'--·.,,...., ... -"""" life about to divorce Catherine of Aragon in order to wed An- ne Boleyn. In "A Man For All Seasons." the King wean 1 gown of gold; Shaw had bb 0. C. FAllGIOUNDS TUES. •29• S~Oll!D a'1'1 OIU."•• COAST LIO"S CLUI UNDER WORLD'S LARGEST llG TOPI ASK US! At;CUaOllllS, COMt[ tll -'-ST -COU"1'_,.~ WOILD WIDI PACkl1'S 90,000 •••,.cRllT ••• 1,110.00 J0,000 Dl• .. •1tCMT ooooo JJCl.00 I0,000 Dl .... lRlllT,,,,, 74.IQ 5,000 Dl,.l'U!l"T •••••• 14.7$ J,000Dl""IRIHT000ooo 11.71 2,000 D1•rc1t1HT •••••• 4 ,JQ 1.000 D"•UltrNT ,,, • .,0 2.50 JOO Dl,..lltPfT u.I, l .00 .... .... .... .... 2.00 ., .,i•tt ... SuN•v• •t 1o:JO UNITARIAN CHURCH 1alt YICTOllA IT. C011A MllA j8CCJJeS loussier bid l?tlt"l BltCH contemporary : interpr.etation . of · J. S. Bach pure aa,ch to modern jazz J • Beverly G1rlaod bas been siped by producer Alan Armer lo .... ~.tar In tile "1be Devil's Blesatng'' epllode of 20th Century-Fox Ttlev;.,lon'1 "Lancer" series. CAL·STATE FULLERTON GYM. I I Miii Garland plays a married 800 N. STATE COLLEGE BLVD. woman romantically iDclJned FULLERTON CALIFORNIA toward Murdoch L 1 n c e r . ' Christian Nyby;., dlttctlng FRIDAY, MAY2, 1969 -B:OOp.m. Crom a script by Sam Roeca. ' "Landtr," ,tarring James ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRODUCTION ADMISSION : $3.00 =D..WayneE::lrB.uAn-Tickets available 11 111 1'\llual Ticket Aa111clu, Llberly, W1lllclla nd Pau'f-':'rtnegar ia .: Music Stor11, Sound Spectrum In LlafJn•'BllCh, Sh1fet'1 Houst of :vtry Tuaday on O..rmel 2 1'\lslc, 711 N. Habor In' Fullerton, CollilO Rocorda In Colleaa P•k at 7:30 p.m. Shoppln& Center, Full!rton. ' . I • . ---------------------~~ ~--~~~ -~-----~--~-------------------------'---"'- • !I DAil Y PllOT Friday, April 25, 1969 ACADEMY. AWARD WINNER! CLIFF ROIHTSON In "CHARLY" HELD OVER SELllllR ~CT\IR!S in collablntion with ,., RO&Rlillll Amll!ES P<""1s • CUFF ROBERTSON. J{:, C#A~~ · ~· ... -CLAJRE BLOOM m:-..tr llMIC9£• ,_G-... ,_._..._ -ALSO PU.Tl"G --------- ACADIMY ·AWARD WINNER JACK ALIERTSON Suppootl09 · A,ctor lo "THE SUBJECT WAS ROSIS" BALBOA 673-4048 OPEtl 6:45 Jot r. •••• hlltol PHlnaul1 NOW SHOWING -ENDS TUESDAY- 2 OF US -7:0o & 10:05 MODEL SHOP -l :JO 011ly "A JOYOUS COMEDY" -NEWSWEEK ****-Hlt!Mlt llltlflt -N.Y. Dolly News "Ou of Yeor't OststaRdilll) Films" -lo1to11 Globe "l'"PKcobi. Work of Art" -Pittlh111'i)h Post f ' i WINNER 10 l~Tt•n•T !0'"''L I AWARDS -fro111 rho Mok1r of "Umbrello1 ef ClterH11nf' '"IO!Wo FilxsouTH coasT l!MtRll PLAZA THllATRlt DIRPORATIOM San Die10 Freeway at Bristol • 546-2711 A&-. ti Pl'll P11'11.l1t1 811t otfk t Opens 1:11 IM P1• NOW -ENDS TUESDAY -WINNER OF & ACAOEMY AWARDS INCLUDING- BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! COLUMblA PK.."lllRf..<; FRED ZINNEMANN'S .... AMAN FOR AIJ.-SEASONS ·-·· ,.., ~ llOllEllT BOLT -TECHNICOLOR'~ SHOWING TIME -7:30 P.M. OUR 2nd PTA SHOW ON SATURDAY AT 10 ,IS & 12,45 ~ COTA~ l!lllff -JAY NOR~ IURllN lllD·A.ICY mtE llJ1 llAVIS • IJ!C[ 1JJOOWS · SPECIAL WEEKE D MATINEE Saturd•y .... , ............. Once Only at 3 P.M. $und•Y ........................ 12:30 & 2:30 P.M. ne ........ 1•• · lorlftl)lal .... _ enracldWI ---. ·-... .. ... .... . .................. .. .... ' ... ' ' -·-. ·-----...,-- 'Candy' Arrives~-~ui for Ad~lts Only (Editor'• Nou: Thh movie guide ii prtpared by th• film1 commfU« of II arbor COU'Adl PT A .• Mr1. John Clark ii pre1k:lcnt and Mr1. Hart Swerner ii committee chairman. It i! intended as a re/erenec in d<t<nninift{/ sultabl• fUma for certain a g e group1 • and wiU OWfO.r weekly, Your views are solicited. Mail them to Mo- vie Gui~. care o/ the DAILY PILOT.) * * * ADULTS Candy ( R ) ' Uninhiblled adaptaUon of the sex-cram. med novel about a baby.faced teenager who yields to a Jong succession of )overs. Ewa Aulin, Marlon Brando and Richaut aurton. Coogan•s Blaff ( SM A ) ' Arizona S h e r I f f , Clint Eastwood, is sent to N.Y.C., to bring back an escaped killer held by the police. ,.He get.. drawn into a group\of drug addicts before he completes his mission. A Lovely Way to Die (SMAI' Kirk Douglns b a detective e n g a g e d as bodyguard for a seductive beauty (Sylva Koscina) who is accused of killing her wealthy, elderly husband. With Ell WaJlach. · Tbey Came to Rob Las Vegas (R): Outsiders challenge the syt.tdicate in their own backyard by devis- ing a heist with an armored car. Gary Lockwood, Elke Sommer, Lee J. Cobb and Jack Palance. sex oa the campu1. Cbrillapher Jones and Yvette Mlmleux. c::.. • :,~ire:r"' ·== ainaer and his 0 way out" frleDdl who take. over the tounlry and widen the 1eoera· lion pp to l n 11 n ii J, • Cbtlalopbe< J..,.., MA1VRB IJ'!ENS AND ADULTS Balllll (Ml: Steve McQueen is BulllU, a San Francilco poUce detective. He ii utdp- ed ta protect • Chicago mobster needed by politician, Rober\ Vaulilln, II prime witnesi in a Senate crime heartl1(. ,. Comedy of. Terror•: Gbouliab comedy about two ownen of an u~g business. Fer Love of. Ivy: Romantic comedy ln which t w o teenagers set up a date f~r their houlekeeper to keep her from moving ta N, Y, Sidney Potier, Abbey Lincoln. Lloa lo Wloter' Clash ol two strong-willed monarchs, King Henry II of England and his queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine, maies a brilliant expl011ive drama out of fragments of 12th century history. Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hep- burn star. 1be Model Sbop ( M ) : George (Gary Lockwood) I> a disillusioned young man who refuses any responsibilities. His brief affair with a Frtnch divorcee (Anouk Aimee), who works as a photographer's model in a rent-a-girl shop, gives him hope and courage. Pendulwn (M)': ·An engross.- ing, suspense thriller In which a Police Captain,· who resents the acquittal of a rapiJt· murderer, finds ·himself chief suspect in a double murder. nt StaWD1 Mooe (0): On an unfamiliar planet, 2000 rating given the picture by And Rating Program tnaV hla last mlslion, an army years hence, where apes are the Motion Picturtr Code. be found on tht motion scout (Gregory Peck) reacues civilized and human a, The Motion Picture Code picture page, a white woman ~aplive (Eva primitive. Cha.rllcm Heston, ir=~i=i~::~~~~~==~:~;;==1~ Marie Saint) and her half-Maurice Evans, Roddy breed IOll from a band of McDowall. !IDIIL I D101x· ON THE Apaches, and the vengence or her brutal cbie1ta1n husband. * * • UDO PENINSULA fte Sand Pebbleli Story Tht letter immediately llWPOIT IEACM • OLJ..U$b' about the crew of t b e after the title indicates the American gunboat, S.n Pablo, ----------11 set in China during tfie ~•e••• _,. , "· poliUcal unrest ol the 1920s. Steve McQueen, IUchard C~ na, Candice Bergen. • j Tbe Sabjecl Wu -(G)' Tonlto Al ,,oo .. ·10'","'1olm!ll A flfJ1llly drama about a · hQuseWKe who !er yean ,.,.. THEY aME 1D ries persolUll "°"'°' that Rm IA& "6Ui have .kept her husband at . ELKE GARY anna length, Adapted from SOMMER l.OCK'MJOO the Pulll2er Prize winning LEE J JACK play with Patricia NeaJ, Jack COBB PALANCE : • Albertson and Martin Sheen. And At 7:55 Only -. TEENS AND ADULTS CDARLY,Clillllobertsonb Charly a mentally retarded young man who with the help of a night school teacher· psychologist har experimental brain surgery, He becomes a thoughtful, brilliant ad ult with new and serious problems.t':::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:!I Imaginative photography witblr musical score by R a v i SPECIAL NOTICE Shankar. TO OUR PATRONS: Hell In the PacUle: Absorb-eo.tn.ry t. .:l"'9kl1t beyHd Ing World War 11 drama of an e111r '""-' ,..,a. •llder 11 America flye; and 8 Japanese INOT 161 wlll .. t IN tie11111"'4 h to Me "3 I• Tiie Attic" Cit tk war castaway w .J> lem-H1.w., lt Drl" I• TllMtN •11• Porarily overcome t h e i r teu cacu•pt11tled a.., ,.,... ., hostility in desire to survive ..t.lt pcwdiu. on a desolate Pacific Island. A l"jm::;;;:;ir=:;;:r:;T;::;iiii;'ll cast of only two -Lee Marvin I and Toshiro Mifune. A Man For AU Seasons: Story of Sir Thomas More's integrity and courage in relus· ing lo g.lve official sanction to tile divorce of King Henry VIlI and Katharine or Aragon. Planet al. tllle Apn: Science- fictioo melodrama about three astronauts who crash land on BACK AGAIN FOR YOUR PLEASURE THI ••1.t.mT o• ALL MUSICALS w.-..,. o .. Sllowl .. ., 7:JI lox Offk• o,_ 6:45-Sllow Sr.m 7 pm CHtlu•• S..-, ,,__ 2 p111 Three in the Atdc (R): The campus Don Juan divides his favors among three girls on a weekly schedule. They in turn devise a just punishment, in this racy, titillating saga of George Peppard and Richard1;=====~===;;;;I Kiley. lf«l'M' .. 1" lllct ff .............. Alhlttt-M Borb; ~rlcff-Vlncen! Price "THI lAVIN" ' "COMIDT Of n1101s .. 'THI SOlCllllS" . J Winner ~Awa~ BEST ACTRESS-Katharine Hepburn • WINNER-"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEM!!" ---f...,C!ila~ JOSaMUl\M-N41flCO~.RUil Pa'eR ~ KA1HARIN€ OTOOLE ?~ HEPBURN ' ~"""4,!Si 1H€ UON INWINTER=-'=' IESEIVED sun NOW AT IOX Olf1cl Ol IUIAll EXCLUSlft .OU. 1lc'9tl • •1t" 11. c...... "'* c... m 11 M11t. coum 1£SOYEI .. *""'fie"'-.....-,._ .... ~ nMU'·~ SU.T DIUIOIOO • m.771-tlOI ... "" _. ...... .._......., TONIGHT AT a:30 TDttDUIW AT HI l l :M .. /&111s Cf HIUHY 21 111•--.·--·7JMNt ALSO AT UA ....-rAlt TH•ATR• L 8 ANG•L.a9 ,-" r••• '- LUJLi'll ~L. - -_ _s HRD OYll WtMNll llST ACTOk AWAkD Cliff Robertson "CHAILT" "~ "POl LOYI OF IYT" w1111 Sldner Poitier CIM.._ ~ 1:» ft.M . THI MOTION PICTUll CODE AND RATING PROGRAM The Motion Picture Code end Retl119 Admlni1tretion epplie1 the followin9 r1tin91 to fi1m1 di1tribut1d in th1 U.S.A. Pie· ture1 r1t1d G, M or R qu11!fy for th1 Codi S11I, ~ Pictvr11 r1t1d )(' clo not receive • Seil. The r1tin91 1pply to pictvr11 rel1111d 1ft1r Nov•rn· ALL D•IVS-IM STA.TS AT DUSk ._ GMi. .... 12 ... _, \ ()~':, ','['-~ PAULO ·---14"31J IK9llllfldld far Adlll~ WIMW If ' Ac•dllny Aw1nt1 111$1 Pk:ture .... Ml~ ""' Alt ... _ ... -Nitti Best Actor-P1111 kollela Charleton Heston ""9Ht ltf ...... ,.. .. _. ---· -. 147.JHt They'"" a1e111 Tiie •EATLllS "T1How ,,..._, .... __,. 11--------------------·ll b1r I, lf61. Pichrr11 r.l1111d Gregory Peck Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Sttlktbrtat~ " I 5 -Piper IJ Ntxt In order to 14 Something that Is I learned 15 Rival: Comb. form 16 An emotion 17 Big quantl· ty: 2 words 18 Performed at the Met lfJ Senslb1t e"Vldence 20 City on Seward Penln111l1 21 Fren ch menu Item 23 Monetary un it 24 Spanish VIP 26 Conversation 28 Pronoun 29 No. Amer. Inland Sea: Z word5 33 Spoken eKteinpore: 2 words 36 Nathan and Edward Everett 37 Past SB Tie up a boat • 39 C0111p1nlon ot Venus 40 Utter 1111properl1 41 Deviate from a standard 42 Presages 4) Menu , ... 41 int""atl"'a! organl11Uon: 2 words 4fl. Eagle, plus two 47 The Saint's SJmbol 48 E. lndone· slan Island 52 Nuts 55 Rough vlbfa. tory sound 57 Man's n1111t 58 Out 60 Part rJ the htad 61 Fnilnlne nickname 62 Portion 61 Noun sufliK 64 Lope's relatlvt 65 Ustd"hunt· and11eclt" sysl.tlll-. 6& Bondage 67 Matttr: Comb. fot111 OOIN Vesltrday's Puzzle Solved: V25/19 1 Europe's 34 French fllal'Ltst Illustrator. volc:•no painter 8 Heart 35 Engllsh VIit 1 sllmulant 36 Part of •Not Canada's lrrtltvant co1stl in1: 10 Dres5ts 2 .-ords i' 11 5111111 39 Puls on let chlld:Var. 40 Might 12 British 42 G1r11ent: stattsman lnfon111I I U Landlord's 4'.1 -u•onlac 1 concern 45 lftat gr1d1 · 22 Crlppltd 46 Mr. RttH 25 Poor shot 48 Contalntr In golf 49 Hollywood 27 Frtnch naa11 of old 29 Plays 51 -YOCt artlclt 50 llr. Gamtr I t Kind of tricks 52 Ewll •OUOft vocabulary 30 kind of 53 Ont's pm. 2 Tint bundle S4 lteM of 3 A physlc:al 31 lattf, m11culln1 quaUty In Granlda Jewelry 4 Bugbear. 32 -Factory: 5' 1rhtthet --: Var: 2 words IMltob• 2 words S Quarttrback l) .. ~~n1 ~st 59 Ptep•t hllJ' ft Em11b'.fltldld -·tan:"*· for s&orlng • b1for• th1t d•'• 1r1 d11crib. .d •• pr••io11ily f ce •nd/or SMAI . [gl'-Su9q11t1d for GENERAL 1udi1nc•1. JM]-Su9911t.d for MA.TUii 1udi1nc11 IP1r1nt1I di1• c:r1lion 1dvi11cl l. · IRJ-llSTl:ICTID -P1r1on1 under 16 1101 1dmitt1d, u"'''' 1ccomp•ni1d by p1r1nt or 1dult gu1rd- i111. ~-··"' .. llllttff. Thi1 .,. , •• 1triction m.1y Iii higher in c:1rt1in 1r111. Chicle the•tr• or ad•1rtiting. "Tk Stelll11t Moon"-G AcMlmy Aw1nt Wl1111t!' I 6at Ador-Cllff ll:Obertson "CHAILY" -6 Slcln1y Poitier I "ftlr Lcive of l'tY" -G ' /, '{ ~ '' HI -WAY 39 --..... - "J 111 tN Arric" -M Sl'ltlt1y Winters "Wild 11 tti. S"""" ..................... t11e-rnesa T r.-:itr._ :-f F1'1 L N._\\ A;:-,po1n1.-r:::rts NEWPORT AN D HARBO R IN COSTA MESA TELEPHONE 541·1552 FOR INFORMATION It's the funniest since "Cit .Ballou" -Helen West THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN - CLEAN AS A HENS TOOTH THE GREATES1 FAMILY SHOW IN ORANGE COUNTY James Gamer Joan Hackett Walter Brennan Cal•Nl&r· a. dull town until ShulR McCullouth ; took over · Alto This F1mily Show SI ff~ MCOUffN AS "001 I 111 " 1!!1-.. --1-Flllll ___ Ull_ .. _ (.\19Clf.i"""""' COITJtNs.t., -5• .. llOJ ---·---.. --..... "CANDY"R RA TED 2nd TOP fUTUll George P1pp1rd J11n S1b1r9 Rich1rd Kil1y "PENDULUM" CHILDREN WITH PARENTS ONLY PLEASE! good~_itScwly! ........... w •w..,_c.,.~ ACliiilis...._.,,.,._ C1ii'losksrNN·t.'abl Bnnb·l&lud &rkin·Jmresedxm Jcm IUbt ·• lldlhw-ltrqJSltrr .:.. Mi,..._ .ril==:i:::..-Candy . ' Ttc:t P1111J • CllO as. .. ·-·- BEST ACTOR CLIFF ROBERTSON SUMllR PICTURES in coTiablnlion wi~ ROllRTlll!l ISSOOATES praell1s CUFF ROBERTSON . C#A~~ ... -ClAlRE BLOOM -··ni-i -G-.... ---- WINNER OF BEST SUPPOR.TlNG ACTOR JACK ALBERTSON w llllJ!llCll c.)f l.lnlaV ~ IJ/Rfl111Dll ' 1 PLUS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! STEtt MCOUllN , AS, f>ULUTT ....... ,. ___ .,. ~l!Tftl tOll iiS\il!l @CllDICU~ SATUIDAT P.T..A. "lllATtMll -Alt. SUTS II; .,Ht•Y ACIOSS THI MllCT" -11:.JI P.Jil. •. • -----------------~--------------------~ --~----------------~ FRID:Y , .. 0:00 . -. ~::" ....... _ i:':l'-iq lfflA;;i'~~(q u -(q , ... .,........ . __ .... 1""11 4:)0 .. .,. ..... . 0 "EYEWITNESS NEWS"! ~11 !1!.!J/ei .... _, .... ... 'k" BILL BONDS/STU NA HAN llD ~ t,!: Col iq m 4:3() FIRST REPORT ' ~~ ;¥\' ~ * PUTNAM-MILLER-KEUY ~· . - -( ttlM) '51 • II, •k:Mr4 : 5 PM RONA BARRETT '1odt_, * REVEALS ALL ON THE -1118 !Cl GEORG£ PUTNAM NEWS t<aoL~s-l<l . . _ .... t:00 II n. 1i1 """ tt> (60) Je"' Cto!Md1 ·u -J1M1rt '""" ~-0 Cl H•:•lrklkltJ {C) (30) ~(I) ID .... lllt (t) · 9 - - -ICI (IOI Bill liill u U... (q Dllll, 0. C. Smltll Ind Don Sl'IW· ...... 1'lllfrl m•n 11111t. ~ • ,... v.,. •• ··-.... (<) .... "''Iii~ -(<) iir-. Oii W....-{m11$lul) '57-.._ ,,_ (C) Diil D1llfJ', Qlnttt bttrL r......ic Yoyqit (C) 11 ... (<) (IOI . "°"''I Tob 11 lo ,., en (C) (30) urt" Md "firt OYlf' Romt." ,,_ (<) (30) Ill• ...... KCCt -ICI (I M Tho IMOl~CIJl>e"""-(<) IOllrth flllht of the bll event Bid {))OJ JHrMr tt .. C. nullllllr: (213) '26-24n. 'W .. £iitll ~ . II U1 Co6li' hrt Elli Pill CJ Mwle: (C) "'lilllf ti ...,,.. aJ UUI llM (C) (Wllf1n1) '51-lltlldolplt Sc:ott. 1:301 IMK ........ (C) (60) 1-.. """' I LM Ucr (30) t.. E*t11a r U1W • -..... -""'10:10ll!fll_'_ (<) . aif.'1-(<) ~: ft~~m ... ID S... (C) Tnb" (COl'Mdy) '44-Wllllam left- 7:DO •.tas fflll ... lhn (C) (30) Olx. DMl"il O'Wt. w."' c....... I trll mm·-,,. ICJ , hl!Mnl. (C) (30) CIMl••ll l ww. .., Lill? (C) (30) fit·•· "-' . lCO -(<)I• "mlor.11 .. 11@m=-~ -( ) 632477. • W IC) i!iirt 111C1 Tenr Klilek -I='=-"!"~ (C) ~~ xtloll bltWM IOettfl •lid ,,11,l~"'.:;..'1"~.,<~ !illmm._ ~ "', .. led In .,_ (C) (SS) Cl AWIN n.tr.: "FrHti• Cun-tftl Cf) ID 1\il Is T1M h1111 bltr." (60) Shin[ W1llil, St"it Won· 11;30~-I~ Tiii Hniltldl {C) dll', Pll P1u1• Incl Tht Kol!lts (I) ...... lllldltnil put. 1rt. &I MillM $ MW: (C) "Tiit TrlJ" Mw1t: (C) ..__ Mm ,,.. (Oram1) '$9-Rlcll1rd Widm1r\ TIM I (westwn) '5' -bndol,i. • lour-,. • c:...q.,.. {t) (30) Scott, C1ll Rlllllll. ,.,, ..... (60) llCET AlldlM (C) lid tlll mld- nlJhl ' ED c..rtt Mllllll•ill" 1%:DD841[J)lllim.t (C) :a.110 m KUii ct> 130) m ,,.. , ... m KCCt -l<l •• ,_ '"'° 8 9 00 """' -l<l 1213> 62&-2477. U llW!i "llllll*T., ,_.. ,.,.. .l'.ZS:;::.. (C)w.id If s,trt (C) ;it> '44 -"'MlllMd, M1rtor1e ''"19 Cl).... "" (<) 1301 rarm ·-(<) ... . 9 00 m ...... ti till c... key 'Too"" 11111 · ni. fritndl .. Ae1t11 t11t 11¥111 Ills (q (30) Oiltinc:tion 11111t. " tt1.1m to Rom1." 81 fnll.llMd' 111p1rt (C) o@mm-.11o • .., tc> ... --"""" (30) 1ick8tnflJ tiosts. G11ry Moort tt11 Blc Hault. • .... <'"""'''") 1:0019~· .... Ila.(<) I M1n 5riffhl (C) (to} @ al hi IJf9I ..... Run for Your Uhl (C) (60) ..ic flit flJll.I two rounds of NocMI TIJll• th1 B)'llln Nefa Golf Clauic- t:OD II 9 (t) CIS FriHJ Mwie! (C) n1mt<I for Ont of the pm1'1 111· 'iilfl iftllt lnlM" (1d¥trrtur1) tim1 rrNb b tlllWIMd li¥t lront '63-Rcinald lewis. .S.neltt Scott, !ht Pmton Tr1il 8olf Clult 111 Roneld How1rd. Th• 1tO!J cit th• 01n1s. .vent• th1t follCIWtd Kini Arthut'1 O Mm.: "1111 If ....,. <• cl1llh. ltrY) '47-Vlctlw M1tm, RlclltNI I "'~Aftlr Oact (t) (60) WldnM~ IHI IBLll'• ..... I ... , ..... _.... (C) ll'll -- (30) Clllty Hill hosts. 111 ol tM d'IW f'ICll tritll USC ICET Aidlol (C) aid number: 11l11in1 hoat to UC ltrkllef, Lon1 ( 3) 626·2477. Beach Stitt and Sin Dltp Stm IE~ M 1t 1111 Loi' Anllln Htrbor'1 :l,000- , t:JO D@ (J) m Tiit ... .. Will Y•rd COl.lr'M t!"• CenitM ai.111111. Stllntft (C) (30) "61.tllt... • ........ • Nin (C) (30) Ted Meyers.. l:J08IJIJ(i)1't l,.-.... (C) 11 O'ca.d Hi&ll (60) ?:OOfJ.1111 .._ .._, (C) "11 ,.,_ F..tnl • M..W lt1f Aid 1 loon to Eiucetlortr' Tht · Nt. (60) CrllOlfltl Yalltt and Franklin llldt 10:0019(1)~ ... """'(Cl (60) , ............ ., -.... (llJ !]} JWd "' ... 0. sdloots. , fnM (Cf", "W"' UM Hunttt D s.twar ...... f....-r. "Tht Komt." Clown," ltlrrlllf Rid Slltlton; and O MmMI DlllM (30) (C) "G1tlb1lbl," 1t1rrin1 Renzo ' I RiCd, · m KTTV S RONA BARRITT a-: (<) -· <""~ ; * REVEALS ALL ON THE "•l '46 -'" Mmoo!, ""'"° PUTNAM NEWS AT 10 PM "''""'· m NIMS 1~) , IJ Mn: ., Wa I .,,.,.... fJl KCET (C) l id num!Mr: (dram1) '50 -Scott ltldy, Mo. (213) 626·2477. IF"""c.::;... Tilllk "llonde Bait" m ... r11111 "M«kl J0:30 CJ lllftlr. (C) •A111tit ....... ~-=.. (C) ne." , (comldy) '53-Rcilllind R1.1stel, For· ?:JO fJ -Cl) CIS ltH' Cllltk - ttll Tucker. i.oi '"' I NIMS (C) (30) Al Gtlbtrt« 11Ml OM Stricktoll f1~ntl Ctrm11 mtet GtDlll Mlltr and loll ln1111. ' ·-"' .u,aol 111 am m-l<l m,. ,.. 11111 l<l ' AlfrM MlilMiK• u.s a• <CJ J:DD I""" .... , (<) ..... '""" .. -"" .... ... ello" (musical) '4J..-Al lct F•Jt. 3:31 G MMI: (C) ........ 11 aw. John Payne. ._.. (Mll'll) '56-Jock M1lloMJ. Em KC[f bcti11 (C) lid numbtr: IJ Coltr Tllllh (C) "l.aulflln1 Q_l3) 526-2477. ladJ'." m-l<l m11-1w-l<l 1l:lOllMwit: (C) -ice hllcl" l•d· 4:D081f1N:•-..ac.....llHll : wtnturt) '60-Rkhud Burton. C.· CipWtt llW (comedt) '52-Wlth ~ Jones. Rciblft Rytn. Cl!•rl• lluffllon. ; -na'~'lli'"!t ":...,'f]... 80""' Piil I(<) ' (..Wal '46-Joll lileCr11. ..... Trlht (C) : -D trlJ (1J Ill "" -ICJ 1111 -ICl • ·--(<) l!l .. •111'(q ·12:Z08MtwSr. ..... HIMlt Wial .. 4:301tllle °'*'"•• (C) ; :. ....,, (dFllM) 'St-Jamls C.1ney, • m ...... u ... , .. 01a1 w,mr. IDs. .. nA (C) ~1'3111...,;,, -"Rod UoM-• l!l -,_ (C) . i '"'•!:~"!..;... <"""') "' ,,aoe....---iq • ~l(lfd ltoltn a th AM9mlc (Q stl.ldtlltt """ ' m Ftw .. 1Mw. o.t (C) Otll\llnlly, Tift Ind Mil ,......,.. , 1:118M°* "Tint frw ..... C" h!P ltllooil ~ (CMntdr'l '52 -GIOri1 Sill'1ntoll II Cll••JI •• • ...... (CJ -frtd Cl1R. ei°rftr Ind OM Soutlr •tel Nlny . i·Ji II s..-._ Johnton ,,.. 1111 llllft. : t;• m .,.ICM -= 4'111 Sma11 • c Cl) m *" ..... ...., Bick Room," ''f1117 tt Quft&l&Jlt tr ..... ~ • P•t.s" 1N "8rf111 M• Ult V1mpirt." ID Mt• 11111 (C) • fm l__.il'llNc "lJ)I$ IGI G11a fibttS." (R) Sf,TU1~D/,f ., ..... SlcaJ .,_ """L 21 5, •• -""' (CJ (!I ,, ..... -(C) • 7'2$ ....... "" ... (C) '"'·--(q • JOB, PRINTING GDIC lh n1,.111 <'l ·--(q ..... Bt1•l1t tunt&. D Flltlrt (C) "hllnr ML .. m..,,,._,iq llM_.,...., ·---Oii e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Qu1Uty Prlntlnt •nd Dtpen41IH• Se,.,k.• Mr _,.. tfl-111 • Qu1rt1r ef • Ct11hlrr. PILOT PRINT IN G 2211 wor IAl.IOA an. NIWPOIT IUCH ·•·9 ••• ·--. ----·---·--·------ • .............. 'f·J.'f .. -- JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS -MUTI AND JEFF 0 GORDO MISS PEACH ) ' . . - ... ly C!i.les M. Schulz By Saunders and Ovargard ...,----, WW.T ''-' COl,1 R.L TAK!~IS ~E MTH •• VJFCI I WAflM! b ~ !! ' • Mf TONIGHT•--nfiNTOM()ltR()W, 'MfEH 1 GeT TIME, r'LL Wf')iP IT AM' MAU., • IT lO ..... C<lf'S ;::;,----wrTH NO Rl!TUAtf 1 AODA'!SS / -·SEE 1' By Ferd Johnson 1-1-,--.-1 I 1.,_ vM.tl's :r·~:----r,,...,.d · \'llWN<S~ By Tom K. Ryon ,_ ... _ -·-- ' By Gus Arrlolo By Mel f MOPI . ~'IW"~ 113NOTMONE 'YOl.l've HIN ~ING~Y. •• rrld.11, ~prll 25, 196? DAJlY l'ILOT Jl. QUEENIE "' ' • •• ' ' l . : 1--------------------:' ; I 1--------:::::::-,:' II · • : I TELEVISION VIEWS . . . Can Movies Mix With TV c . By RICK DU BROW . . .. .. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -It used to be 11\al per-.. formers who appeared regularly in television series : : were considered very poor bets for ip.ovie.stardom. ; ; . ...::! The reasoning was that the public woilldn't pay at the boxOffice to see actors they could get for · : free every week in their horiies. : : · AL THOUGH there is still a ,basic truth in this view, more and more movie stars are emerging from television. And the film industry, which long has wondered where newcomers would get training, ; now realizes video is a 'valuable place. ' In addition , it gives perfoi'mers the _much- sought·after, pre.sold name value that boxoffice- conscious producers seek. Probably the most sensible appraisal is that a performer who has made a name on television can indeed become a 1 movie star -but.generally has the best chance at film fame if he then sticka strict. Jy to motion pictures and gets out Qi. vic;leo except for guest shots, THERE ARE a few exceptions such as Deen Martin and Fred MacMurray, who have it both ways. ·, · But Steve McQueen would surely not be as· blg- a movie star today if he had remained in the CBS- TV Western series that first brought him to publlc attention, "Wanted-Deed or Alive," in which he , • played a bounty hunter. : And Lee Marvin would certainly have jeopardiz. ed his skyrocketing movie career if he had gone · . back to a television series like the one that gave : .. : him great exposure, 11M Squad," in which he play. • ~. ed. a tough Chicago detective. • AND JAMES GARNER would absolu1¢Iy have made a disastrous decision, in terms of his motion picture success, if he bad returned to television regularly, a place he bad established himself in ABC-TV's comedy-Western series, ''Maverick." As you can see, some pretty big names indeed· have come out of the home mediwn's weekly series.: There was, of course, Mia Farrow, in ASC.'IV's· "Peyton Place." Glenn Campbell, who bas his ·own : series now on CBS-TV, is definitely expected to emerge as a major film name. Marlo Thomas, of ABC-TV's "That Girl," also has a movie in the works. ENTERTAINERS, as opposed to pure ·actors, seem to have the best results in working in both media -per:haps because they can be themselves : on the home tube in contrast to the parts they play ' in movies. The pure actor, in other words, is always doing a role, and offers audiences no real cha1;1ge. Dean Martin is typical of the two--way entertain-. er, and so is Jackie Gleason , and so is Lucille Ball. Barb~a Streisand, it should' be noted, is basically an : ente~ainer -as she proved in her television ; specials -who then went on to an Academy Award : iii her first movie, 0 Funny Girl." . -ON THE OTHER HAND, Cliff Robertson, a fine : actor who won .an Oscar !or "Charly," had a much : . tougher time establishing a separate movie identity ' for years because of hi s frequent appearances in ; both motion pictures and television. A series would . kUl him in the movies. Yet he has continued to do ~ a few video roles, which is playing it relatively safe, and smart. I -----·-----~------·-.. ---.. ----· --------------· -----------· -~-·-------·-----··-------· -· -·-. --------------------------- • HEADS'STATE UNIT OCC'1 Watson Dr. Watson, Of OCJCD Given Post Dr. ·Norman E. Watson iJ the new president of the Calilomia Junkr C o 11 e g e Association. Watson, superintendent o( Orange Coast Junlor College Distri:ct, took over at the re. cent spring conference of CJCA, although his term of- ficially begins July 1. CJCA is a· statewide orgi.l'!Zation which includes all _of the 82 junior_ colleges in California. Jts membemrip in- ·eJudes administrators, faculty members and trustees. Wat.son assumes the presidency from Dr. John W. Dunn, superintendent oC the Peralta Junior Co 11 e g e District. His tenn is for one year. President elect is William A. Nielsen, professor of mathematics at Bakersfield. Elected vice presidents were Mrs. 'l\fary Loo Zoglin, presi- dent of the board of trustees cf the Foothill Junior College District. and Karl Drexel, iruperintendent of the Contra Costa Junicr College District. CJCA. w1th headquarters in ~cramento, was set up to promote communication and cooperation between junior colleges, and to provide the colleges with a common voice with other p rofessio nal organizations, and state and national agencies. Harbor Boys . Cluh Chiefs Set for Meet Two top executives or the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area will spend next week in San Francisco as delegates to the 6Srd; Natlonal Convention ol the Boys' Clubs of America. Exemtive Director Lou Y antorn and Treasurer Don Huddleston will be among J ,000 professional boys club a1de1 from throughout the United states attending the April %7 to May t meeting. The busy scbedule includes 50 forums and seminars, with such headline personalities as Secretary ol HealtJJ Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch and . San Francisco Police Chief Thomas Cahill. National director of boys clubs A. Boyd Hinds will deliver the keynote address at the big convention. which will explore such topics as drugs, deli1'quency a n d inner~ity probl<ms. Glendale High '49 Reunion Set Glendale High School's class of · 1949 is holding a reunion June 7 at the Castaways Restaurant in B u r b a n k . Tickets are $21 per couple or '10.50 per peroon. For reservations, m a k e chei:ks payable to Glendale ·lflgli Class of 1949, and mail to Darlene (Mone) DiTratto, 'Ill N. µams St., Glendale 91206. -· I -------------· --....----......---.....-------~ ----... __,,.---- - -- Friday, April 25, 1969 City-Dwellers · Ills Experts I I ' ' . Concern . of · MMIT CAMllJIIDGE, Mau. (AP) a -t hllll·,;,odule; ond a spaC<!·between vehi<:les In the poets. GUc1ewar1 ..iim.1e11 land like a belicoJ1~. Mlller 1imi111aJs, nther they would meiropoUtan ctnten •;;..utd -Air pollution, ltaHlc jams, module that would carry a ~ar main llne. 'l1le maln line oP<ed cool betw ... ·Nw Yet~ and I cqnceiV.. ol a' .,.iem of use the tops of buildings in tile handle 10,000 PIS8ell&e'l'llaliY. and alow, uncomfortable an<t. while its .occupants remiiried would be • constant .350 m.p.h. Bost~ -$4.S billioo.1 airbU.M:S tha! would operate at center of downtown arus. . Smaller termlnalJ ~l?e Inside,. · ' Passenger and 'au~ module Another ll!IT bold' lblllkor Is 1 tbe same cost and• lttquency ,. Alter •n exhaustive study sca£tei'ed in . Jess . ........,. lrrtgular mass transit -the' Glideway vehlCles would users would be able to aeleet Rene H. MU!Cr, Pf'Q(elsor o{ · aS a·Jand btiB. • , 10r tile ~t of Conr populated areas, such .U: p · complainta of today's city move independently on thin • their deitinations by dial Ol' iflight trM8pOl1aUon : ta the 'l1'e keys to his project, iays mei:ce •in: 19'11 Miller ~ in "Norfolk. 1Va.; bandlln« i.- dweller are all too familiar. cushions of alr.(never touching punch caret. Au~ally Department ()( Aehnautlcs , M.lller, are >-speed, economy, eluded • that a neet of 65 persona a day and one in Right now, they're the con· a 12-foot wtde con c r et e triggered mapeUc f 1 e.I d • and AltronauUai.· Miller, Who codvtnieQQe .and. tbe capa;clty air~ Heh capable of car· Fitchburg, Mass., haDdJJn& on- etrn of Massachusetts glldway an lnch rit so below travelling along electrlc ·coUs is a ntmJber· of various ·to ·operate In ay kind of rylng'«I ~ers could be lyllpassengersdaily.~ , Institute of Tecllnology's traf-Utem. in the coacrete would move g0vtrnmental advisory qen.. weather. j • • • oper~-b.J the 1-., MIT analysb concl~ tl)at ttc experts who have adv~' Modules, o~ ·tmder way_, the sin_g!~'C'1'5 along at n~ly cl~ .. on avia ·9!l~'baa developed The,alrbus Wtiitd cperate -on The network vliuallaed by an airbus trip from Boaton to a· series of far-out coocepµ. ·' would be accelerated to 350 half t!;tt. ·~peed at IOWMl ~ for an 8.lrllus:~. .... hbps.u aliorf':t:a.to mUee 'up to MIDer a:oct ' his 8ssoclates New Yi>rk would cost no more ~l·t.helr tdeas for solv-m.p.h. and be 8u1omatically .smoothly and noiselesaly. Using a vert1cal .ifaOrl. late-200 miles. They would not ·be wouJd _require 50Jermlnals in than $8.ll one way. The ......,.1 injected onto the main line ot 'nle Glideway Research also ol.t ~ landln(_p}ane ~STOL plagued by ~avyait tennlnal 38 population centerJ between present price for the aame trip jng..abe r ..... ems: moving catriers. Auto~tic consi4ered social, psycbologi-·-that 1cu •IJ,y up. to 400 . traffic, ~ause they ,would. llOt Boston and Waahiftllon. SoiM by conventional aircrlft b au~Uc~~!a~t!ir~iJ~.-d-ev_ices __ w_ou_I_d_assure __ ~pr--'ope_r_c_aJ_._econo __ m_lc_and-'po-litic_·_a1_.,--'·,'-m-.p-b~.-·_bul_·can __ ta_=_•e_ofl._an_,_~_oper'--ata_ou_t_of_....,.iar_::._.~airl'---lne--l-•_•~1_e_t_e_r_m_l_n_a_1_., __ i• __ '1_•·-~-·------~ can would be parked and then canied to their destinations. HAVI YOU VISITID OUl f\llW STOll AT: ~fi·~::~::a~:.;b:!~; HARBOR BLVD •. at -An air bus that travels up to 400 m.p.h. ~can take oft and land like a l"elfcopter. These and other plans are still on the drawing boards at MIT. But each-has been ex- tensively researched as to practicality and cost. ONLY DREAM? Are such systems only a dream ? A group of MIT scientists writing in the Harvard Business Review say, "Since we have both the technology and the desire for better transportation, it seems that all the elements necessary for a real break-through i n transportation are pre.5en[" The sclentl!ts developing the transportation systems say the concepts are realistic, and re- quire only financing for develpment and t e s t i n ,g . before they are put into effect. David G. Wilson, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is an · unlikely transportation expert. A native of Nottingham , England, be arrived i n America on a cattle boat and travels to and from MIT on a bicycle. _l?~o 3f Dyno_ Sewing Notions @ a LINDY ........ Ullllty , ... 3i'I II-. wa.-. 98c Value Plastic Shoe loxes m!I ITACIONG ITYUI ~0'=~29' $29'1 Value! Pole Lamps· SJJ93 69c Valuol ·1. F. GOODllCH 5wt1cal Type Rubber Gloves ll'n $1 51 tO '251 Values ' COLOUMA SAU QF Housewares .... -.... -.-;... ,. 9c .., ............ r • .,...._ ...... r,...Clf. .. ._., t 1atlwil ·--,._ .......................... ..._. -••• _,. -ii ... ....-£111. ........ " cola&' • •• Awi:ado. ,_,.., T ..... ........,. '1-•U..J .. But it was Wilson who devis- ed a melhod of transporting parked vehicles along an automatic highway on com· puterized pallets. He calls it the ;>alleted au tomate d transportation. (PAT) sytsem. He says PAT wou ld carry cars, buses and trucks on an electr jc a ll y powered guldcway. The driver would diaJ his destination into a small pbone·sized computer outlet, then sit back and enjoy an effortless ride. He says that installing the system would be about one-fourth as expensive as a conventional major highway. Men's &.Boys' Boat Shoes $188 Reg. $11 11 Lady Norelco Eledric Shaver 491 ea. Stuart Hall Tablets & Envelopes MOTOJIS OFF And motors of the moving cars would not be running so air pollutants would not. be fouling the atmosphere. Another feature : The driver could leave his car on the guideway and send it oil to be parked automatically in a pallet garage, ellminaUng the frustrating search for on· street parking space. Prof. William W. SeUert, assistant dean or the School or Engineerin~, says high"l'>peed mass transit racilities must be made attractive enough to lure travellers out of their cars and into' trains or other automated systems. Seifert speaks of trains that would run up to 350 m.p.h. on air cushioru, powered by a magnetic current. The train system called the Glideway was designed at MIT in 1985, by eight professors and 40 students working in a systems engineering course. The Glideway was d~signed to operate along a 400-mile track between Boston and Washington, an area that con· taiM 20 percent of the nation's population. SAVE MONEY Th.e primary line would pass outside population centers to save on cost of right of way a c quisition. Secondary networks would serve major cities along the way. Passengers would choose among three vehicle modules, or classes of travel: a six· place passenger module for small groups desiring privacy; I See by Today's Want Ads • U your brlde'1· ~ bwon- ln& your but in the oven, J Aee there'• a good toast. er advertised &: OIEAP! • Tirm of balancil'll your colftt cup on )l'OUr lmtt ! There'• a good buy on a colfet table, today , • • better check. e Would you · bellcve ~ CUI tor SlSOT Wtll lt'1 true! RambJ.e thru the car ~ tion & YoU'll findJJ'lem, • It YoU have a friendly smile (and art an etftc~nt ~tary I receptionist wtth good skllls, there'•. jOl> Iha t ..... to bef!led; locaJ area, too. • 'oLE .•. Hwre'• a grtal find in a klng-slt.e Spani!h bedroom &et oUered ~ d"l'. • .a good chance to tpl'Uot up )'OUr bedroom and saw mucho peaos! Hc••r••tJ C:lftTll S J:"• ..... """"' cutt.ola ••• •"'51iicned. •· .ola. Men'• 4iY,1%. bop' l~i-6,)'0lllh{ 11.z. Colora. O.lll11tlne Clulch Pu,... Slfln ia pet«at ot pebblt $ 1 '7 fini&b, "" fashio<1 colon. Ladies' Vlmyl l'tltelll H•..n..p r~r11ps.~d s2n &flJfU and plltaltl. MIHes Gol .. lne VlllJI. H• ........ Ixpan.w p11Mta .. ~ s2n arnw a.If, J•J MT mlom. '2" Hopsacking Tennis Shoes $)99 Boudoir Bonnets or Shower Caps $1 .SO V•lu•I 1~1m Jl)ll!" hair~ 88c 'W1th • 11>1ht U ahowu np. Sty~ I $1.39 c.C ., Pie Cewen er bays Jlllllbo ii• a.,. @d -931 lhN ClOWll. $2.91 Val. Q•lltell SM111 .... Piiiows A<'*1I!' .. tit udd••· s. l " lOlll!l fillnl. $2.95 Val. 2·P ece Lasy ..... aich lookin.c 11U11 ;,. ollw or U)"t•I color. 79c NI• .. ,. Sp,., ....... Pi~ ind• ·u1e otr '""'· 59' .Polka Dot Jewelry $3.95 v.1 .. 1 .......... Defn_ ··S.97 O:fULIM!I hot elr thra $214 .... ..• . ... _ .... _ ..... _ .. _-_ .. --- '-~ .._ $2.91 V•IJ Plutlc -l~pir.111-................. 'IP <infl,t.,. col""' f.rrl'J '-* ,llM ;. t 1 ft *2" Y1luel Two """'m1on. Sll7" Celor lnl•"l•-nt• H• ATTfUiC U VC ,.~ ...... ,_ ,... $)39 ~odlmlol' ~111· ,,., ot colnr 1\iik. FREE ROLL of F11M r:: :t:,... '"' .. " .._ '~"'era.~!..-= --..... ........... ........ "'-' -.... .- ••W'2-o ....... """""" ...,. 171 --1Y ....... ...... ~.:"83' s1.n..a..1 ....... !::.:.. 961 _..,. •lvled•Ua...W·,...._ • 100 ...... , ...... , •• • 45 l .... Sisit ...,.a.,.. ' s1 47 Vinyl Buy Pmts -£'.;) •t" Int.ts' . N .. lron Crnrlen $17' '2" Pack of 12 Gault Diapers M.&wn .,.qbl. INt diyiaf. · 20X40 Fatw81ette $2H UTIUTY ALUMINUM ttrlllnr '""' .. """"" 12'941 colon. Vlllfl t SI! scft. 39' ST. JOSEPH'S CHILDREl'S ASPIRll rn-271 Tiltm .... $1.11 JI J IUY POWDll OR lOnOI , ... _ 84' ........... . CASTORIA ::~~~·. 414 J2'11111'81leu ~,.,1 .. _, lit ~ • .,,e;. "" ........ -re .... """· 'I SS Valuo DOROTHY &RAY ORANG£ ·nowtR ,...~ $3 ,_ ...... .. - .; •• • • • -., 40 STORES TO SERVE .. YOU · . OIE DAI . OILI !!! : . . . . . . 151 TABLES LOADED WITH THOUSAllS OF IPECTICUlll BARGAINS OUTSIDE 01 OUR Mill FOR !THIS · ONE. DlY OILY. .,. COME EARLY FOR llft llLICDONI - . . perfect tillle lo shop for weddi. gifts, ... , giffS,. wrlwa,s or •• ~~ · Bring the whole famdy for. a diy of funl · · ' , ' z DAILY PILOT Kilted Clan Fraser Set A nRual G:a{lwring There will be tossing of the caber, throwing of the Nile and other Scotilab Hilhlander games May Sl at the sixth an- nual gathering of k i l t e d members of the CJan Fraser. '1bla year's reunion will be held at the Round Potrero Ranch off the Orteca Highway between Sa Jun CapiltraDo and Elainore, accordin1 to Loren S. Fraser, cbai.rmD ol the Clan Friser Aasodatlioo who Uve1 at 3IM Cabrille Ave. in San Clemente. into the air IO that it turns end ·over encl Tbere wiB allo be tbmrinc of the stone ad th.rowinC tbe hammer, and footraces, be ex- ~. 'l1le stone welcba a(>- prOlimateJy 51 pounds and the hammer, 1t pounds. A pit barbecue will take place in tbe des llOCID ad the camea will be followed by ltodel and a ceilldb (IOftlfest) around the ~ at ni&bt, the chalimAn added. Strawberries Rea~y jn January? . Fruer expla1Md that the games were destped to prove the mMillness of the clan men- folk. The caber is a wooden pole, 15-17 feet Jong, weighing frn I0-100 pounds. The object la to lift tt by the small end, baJaace lt carefully, run at least 15 feet, and then toss it Invitations are being ex-==========• tended to all bearin1 the name of Fraser~ in its varyina lpell- ing iudl as, Frasier, triler, Frazier, Frisaell, etc., who reside in the five Slutbern Cal.lfonila ·counties of Orange, San Diego, Los A n I e le s , Riverside and San Bernardino, PEOPLE TIMt'. wt.et It', e 11 e bewt~ Oft. ef the 111Mt ,.,11i.r dellr fe1tvm ef tlie DAILY flLOt it P'eopl1 Sc111e. It'• 111 1ltett •in91, commoner•, keoh. end ch1r1ct1ra -pHpl1, ADVANCID .... WliloMNCf. lUNl"tG ffl'f'IM fw uhra-eenslti\11 rece,tlon. 24501J Featuring the new Zenith 9ftllU Gft HANDCRAFTE~ ~ 11 ...W UY CHASSIS Fe.luring sianificant new Zenith enainecrina advances In · solid·•tatt ttchnololY combined with ~n vacuum rube circuit dfti&n for unrivaled depend1b11icy yun lonpr. .... 540.7131 ZINITll . SUNIHfMl9COlO. PICTWI TUii for.,..ter plJ:ture brlahtneu . I SowlERS GAIT THAI YOUTH'S THANKS FOR MEMORY . Dei "Don'' Bvhuk Cuts R....,.· AFS · Hess' shouldefs ~ stoope«l, but .his I-foot, tttipoUnd frame moves brilkly with IOldier's eait on his daily waits iD the prison yard. His once- black hair bas receded. His bushy ~s are Oecbd with gny, covertnc deep-set, Foreign Student A~ . . . " piercing 'blue eyes. Program He .Values Hess' voke la aWl firm, and he is said to be. fully conscious of the sipificance ol b1a poli- taking the form of a record tion is a • prilGDer held which be ho'pes· to sell with ~ve by tbe United states, proceedf going to t b e ~ Britain, FraDee and tbe Soviet American Fiehl Servtce whidl UDlon in a pl18oo buUd for • bas spomared his visit and men. He CGltl ttae Bil ,_. For most forelp exchange atudents the endlels verbal U· pressions of tblnb to tbe1r sponsors are ellGUlb, but to Dej Bulsuk al 11M1land and Corona del Mar, they aren't. For Don ("My friends can~ not pronounce Dej, so they call me Don") his thanks are Time Sets May. Theme A time machine will set the theme for Estancia High Sdwlol'1 Third Annual Swim Sbow, slated fer 1:1~ p.m., May I, t and 10 at tbt IChool pool. ' The show will ' range from views of the Trojan War, to the jesters. of the Middle Ages, to World War I, to the jet age and on into the future. Staged by Joan Toeppner, director; Barbara K iny on , assistallt director• and Norma Leach, dance director, ''Time in Tempo" will be the rtsult or, months of W<>rk. Tickets are $1 for adults, and 50 ce.nts for children, and may be purchased at the door. Police Seek Applicants Intelligent, physically flt young mei: interested in a police career with the Newport Polee nep.rtment can take tbe dtplrtmed'• ap- titude sea April • at ettr un. 'Die com.petitl•• ex- aminatioll for Newport police officer will be pven at •:30 p.m. Information and quallca- tions nee 11 ry ii anDabk tbrouP tile dl1 penowl CJ(. fice at 173-2110. term ~ stady at Corona de1 •• a year. Mar High ~l. Weather·pirmlttlnc, He I I '!be recording, composed of walks in tbe prdm al ta.e • t w o piano-Organ selectioas century prilOn dndnp ml written and .performed by. the afternoons. He·hu worn a 11-year;old youth, ~ reri\inia. in the open 1p1ct, which cent of Roger ~llliams aod meesu'res 49 yirds wide and the mooc! artists of tbe 125 yards long. ~boar!:oording which was It is .possible t~ tell wtaeia financed through 1 feUow stu-•ijcss '!ill mat~ bis walks by dent, are the first semi-pro-the . birds, ha. only cam-• fessiooal effort for the 18-year· ~· Twice • ct.J old Thai youth, who began bis pigeons ~ IClllCbirds of mlllJ piano study 10-,ears qo in bis .· hu~ wait tor the old man to bomeland. amve bearma a paper bag of 'l'wcHnmdred c o p I e s were crumbl. pressed from a master cut in REFUSD to WOK a p~ssion~I recor d i n C Hess h• refuted to ,,ort,ln studio. The disc is 45 rpm. prisoa ICOl'Dillt& even llrdea The record will be sold to wort. 'He aJao has refUled· to fellow students from a table ln see bil fmnlly c1aJmlnl he u front of the high ~1 at· Innocent is not' a criminal te~ office ~tarUnf today. does not -want lhem to me biln Dou II staytng wtth the Jn 'priloll -" famfty tl1ifr.•and Mrs.' James . He bai '"f\Jy hll cuatds to G1 .~ 9f 2815 Harbor View talk tO, marlf of whom bavel Dnve, Co~na del Mar. been in Spandlu u lone u he. As for his future, Don said Hess talks malnly about musi~ .will never become ..f tbings~lUi health, priaop con-p~fess1on. • • diUona •n4 the •eatber. He· My mother wouldn t let baa been tnown to curse "this me," be said. rotten German cttma\e" and He added, "I'll probably be talk .t the "1UD and warmth of an a r cb 1 t e c t or a ................. ~..-_.___ ....... businelllnan II ~.., .,.,.,., WllUW &II: .M lot the ·latter he alrea.1.. wu born on April JI, 1IM. • -v 1be llldJers who IUll'd Bal bu a bead start. dislike tbe dat1 beCaUle it .11 lonely, bortn& and, in wtnter, bitterlJ cold. Ttte suanUnl DI-. tioos at Spandau altlrnate each moath. In April It ii aJ. W&yl the Americana' turn, and H• Q1U111y rec:elftl a eake on h1a blrtbdaJ. ~ the America month be allo la uid to pt pretty much ..... be .... in 1be ... , of Mob, dpnUatladlnDdJ. hlrlrmedhl--... nM' .IOUl'Cel Wei U.S. coeinwndtnt In Berlla, lfaJ. Gen. Robert G • # • •• . " ff., ""'' 25, IM NEVER IEFOIE SUCH PRICES ! ! ! · &ET THE IUYS OF A UF!TIME I I I ....... .. ' " . 60 ...... '25" .... .. '20" ,, I GRANDIOSE PROPOSAL-Several methods of con- structing a Bering Straits bridge have been pro- posed and this drawing shows one as piers are sunk in the relatively shallow (150-180 A.) straits, and spans which were built elsewhere are floated into position and then installed. Bridge Proposed .at !Jeri.~g S_tr(lits BERKELEY (UPI) Although the bridge would nuclear beat maklnc life com-~ likely people will live up Someday.after 19'0 you may not have a ~ immediate foHable there jUlt u electric there than that they will live be able to chive fr o m economic return, IJn bellevea air COl)dltlonlnc haS made on the moon. where we 'are · Pittsburgh to Paria by way of the Arctic repma will even-AriloDa comfortable. · · spel)Ctinl much more than this a SO.mile bridge l l n k l n g tually be populated, 'with "For ~ it II much • _ (See BR.li>GE, Pase 5) America and Asia at the Ber·----------------.----__._ ______ _ Ing Strait. T. Y. Lin, Jnternatlonally known engineer, propoMd the lntm:ontlnental span In a public lectUrt Monday nlcht. Ht aald lengthy' ltucliea in- dicate IUCb In lntercGatlnental IPlll in the Ardk: la feasible and be bas no doubt "Jt will eventually be built." Now a consultlng tQllneer and professor at the Unfversi- ty of California, IJn built bun. dreds of bridges in China dur- in, World War II. A bridge. across the Bering StraJt was proposed as Ione ago as the tum of the century, when railroad m 1 1 a a t e F.dward Harriman suqeated It. IJn blmse1f has studied tbe ldea for 10 years. "In my capacity as an encineer l happen to possess the technical knowledae to say such a thlJll can now be done, and I can put a dollar figtft on It," Lin said. Preliminary studies have already been made, indicating a cost or $3,000 per foot or a total of $800 million for the 50 mile span. Allowing for unan- ticipated difficulties aM in- flation, Lin said $1 billion would easily cover the cost. Describing the bridge as a monument to "peace, un- derstanding and unity" amq peoplea ln both hemispheres, Lin said he would like to see the bridge built by individual c o n t ributions. Americans, Ru as ia n s and olbers throuabout the world might coatdhute, he sald. "It bu been called a dnmn," be said, "but I think i& JI not 90 much a dream as a Ylllon -and also a mission. Pelplt will find we can do =r=•as wellas APRIL 26 R•t· SALi .... .u., -···-·········-·J.99 2.fl .... ., .... _.2.41 1.7t u.a ......... --·····---4.95 J.lt lowl-A .. Strlb ... .4.95 J.lt ..... s.w ....... , ... -...... -.2.9.• 1.4t ,_ ThH PeKll ly No. -.91 .st Sw-...· PtllCI ly Ne. __ l.49 .H ,. ' ...... ···········--2.50 1.49 ONIM .... esP .. 1ty No •.... :·-··-·······-:.-.2.49 1.4t Med•I• Pehlt ly No ... 1.4' • ti ._, Awertl P-.t ly Ne. 2.29 1.4t Y.-. Ir Pretty Yamlty Set --········-1.29 .'6 See ' ........... _____ 2.69 '·" M.UC loa 1rM .: ..........•... 3.49 Ut D ... 1111 .... hm '-k .91 :st TIMe T ... Clock ........... -.4.95 2.11 Teedl A TWe Clock _ 1.19 .4t t.rrel NI Tn1ek ···--····-··J.95 2.H 11.ay C.,, ··········---·--·'·" S.2t T1llJ Tetn Doi -·-··----··6.tl 4.st 1W KW Doi -·-·····-··' '·97 10.'7 1.-.. Set -····--2.98 1.ts Daisy Gu• Set ···---··2.4t 1.1' l11crtdlble Ecllbles ····--·····9.33 2.H • Lii. WINliN• WINNY Santa Barbara Lauds Six Coast Sttidents At the University of Santa Barbara, nearly 1,IOO un- derlfaduales have b e e n rewa'rded for their ltudlousness wilb the publica· tlon of lbe fall quarter Dean's Llst. Six local students were among those honored for at- taining a grade average of 3.5 (B-plus) or better. They are: Costa Mesa: Dijlne Lynn Dupree, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. David T. Dupree, 531 Traverse Drive; · Barbara Jean Pollack, junior, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Pollack, P.O. Box '5; Richard A. Roth, sophomol'tt son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Roth, 1718 low' St.; Karol Marie Runing, jtmior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Runing, 240 Knox St.; Ka°'y Ann Yeager, fresbMan, daughter of Mr. Stanley E c o n o m , 3206 Michigan Ave. Corona 1 del Mar: C 11 f t Roberts Scholle, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Scholle, 1851 Sabrina Terrace. .· . Q25. cotton, ~C\ir T-Topg P14-1Jfto ~ 90-liu11o·us 11~k• ~wim~uih N~.io125 1~-42~. stcti.t • I -· >' I. .._, - M0t1M \ 'A(lllC OCI AN A 11 AM11C OC fA M "' f .,· MAP SHOWS LOCATION OF PROPOSED BERING STRAITS BRmGE BRIDGE AT BEARING STRAITS ... (CoaUnued from Page 4) Assuming this to happen by • • I n t e r-continental Peace Bridge, Inc." has been set up to undertake a "sustained ef. fort•• to get the span built, Initially be hopes to interest some large foundation or benefactors to underwrite the detalled engineerinc w o r k necessary before the Jona bridle can be started. bridge would cost," Lin said. 1980, studies for the bridge He said usable highways should be started now," the already reach within 200 miles of the Bering Strait on the engineer-scholar said. U.S. side and he assumes Lin does not expect govern- roads and communities are ment help in the project. "I also being built on the Soviet feel the right approach Ls not iide. to pollticl8ns but to the pe.o- Most scientists believe the ple," he said. Bering Strait was once a land A non-Pfl?lit corporation. bridge between the continents.1i9ii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii The water depth' is about )50 feet, all the way across. · Lin's pffiimlnary plan would be to sink steel piers at 1,000- foot intervals. Bridge'.aection4 would be c o n s t r u c t e d elsewhere and Ooated to the strait to be put in place. Lin said there are ·ftO icebergs in the strait and tbat It does not freeze entirely over. Although floltinc Jct would be a "major problem" for the interCQDt!neotal ~· this could be handled by ln- stallinc devices around the piera to melt approacbinc Ice. The State of Alaska ls now studyin1 construction of a highway to the far north, and the Russian,, are probably doln& the same tincf of plan- nm, on their aide. "'Ibe bridp should be scheduled to be ready '3 soon as the noitbem -... highways are c o m p 1 e t e d . Mesan Gets · .Casting Job Outdoorsman Allan Rohrer, plant superintendent of the big J . C. Carter J7wnp Co., Costa Mesa, bas been installed as i-.10 president of the Long Beach Casting Club. Rohrer, his wife and their children Craig and Susan, of 20452 Bayview Ave., Santat Ana. were honored recently at the club's installation and awards dinner. Besides honors won by his father Cor casting ability, Craig Rohrer brought 8dded distinction to the famllf by winning an award as best overall caster of lMMI In tournament competition. SideW.alk SALE , SAlURDA Y;-APRIL 2~ DRESSES COATS- C.APRIS ,..._ .. SHH SKIRTS • ,..._ .. it." . l/2 l/2 1/2 PRICE PRICE 1/2 SWEATERS AH 1/2 PRICE , .... n .H SPECIAL IEIMUDAS . . . . . . . .. $2. 99 11z PRICE ~N WOOL IERMUDAS TOPS 11z PRICE JEWELRY .... 1·" ROPES .... J.ff SYLVIA'S CHARGE IANIAMEllCAID MAS1IR CHARGE 'Kraliatoa' Cast Will Laud Mesa Mayor Colta .... Mayar Alvia L. wW be feted~~ Plntlef will be lmand db a... "'amber of at a blnl -eellbratlal the bll· ~ of tbl Cinerama mm .-bid tb bawn ldltorJ. ID Jt-ntatoa, Eat of Java.11 fact -at c:eremaniel nut ruie of the May 14 premiere lmillan Schell, aian Keith. Barbin Werle, Diane Bater, John Leyton, .>ICQll a.. Roaano BrUlr and Sal Mldeo. month bl Hollywood. nJcbt party la "A Salute to · .av1c le a d • r • llool OammunJty Leaden, .. and will ~t Sautbera CllifGrnia feature IUCb pest.a u MU· They are amonc tbe cut of the film, which re-ueata the 1113 eruption of tbe volcano Krabtol. SHOP EARLY FOR IEST CHOICE MANY UNADVERTl~D ITEMS SIDEWALK S'AlE! • f A'ND E.O.M • • SATURDAY, APRIL 26th Rshenna111 Knit Shells lulky Knit. Meck Turte.n.ck, SI~ ..... N•tvr•I Celt!· WaMMe. - oa1G. s1.11 Now 4.88 Flared Let Pants Ta,..try Prtftt. 6 II l11y C1re '•lwlc. Orit-$f. NOW • Women's Sportswear Clww• ,,..._ llt ..aecttM 2 99 ......... '....eca.. & ..... ,..... • Stniw Hanclbats ~ ~ .. ·~ ltylel .. N.tvnl er Cheltftvt. t hr I.,..._ ...... O.ys. ' ONLY 2.44 Seamless Nylons IWtttan enly. lb• l '/1 te 11. 3/1.00 Women's SIHpwear ,_Prest fer MIY-care. 2 22 .... , ...... •M CM.. • Underfcnhions · . % 111,., Petti hfttt. 99C llklttb. INCIAL PllCI Girts' Cotton . Slips Mj•taW. lheuNer Strap. ,.._,.. lnMlrt lty\el. ,,...h,,,..k. • ....... 14 1.00 Girls' Patent Purses lrltht """"*' celors. 77 C Girts' Dresses ............ , MIJClrt f11Nics. 2 22. Ort., ti t9 $6 NOW • MaDle laby Crib OM i;._.y. DeuMe ,,., ...._ 26 88 Plaetlc trl& 0rtt. M.tl. NOW • Print Polo Sltlrts Meft'I W a.,'L PeMht. AAC Grit-1." & 2.6'. NOW '1rW ' loy·'s Shirts "-•,.. bltl __. ....... I SO 0rtt. 1a t9 2.tl. NOW • ,,._School loxen ,_,,_ ONLY 1.11 loy's Jew "•"'"" ,.... ... I 77 Newr MIW.. ONLY • Men's Dreu Shirts ~ -:r.-:A~INOI 1.66 MH'1 Knit Sllfrts Twtt.Neclll.IMrt.e.v.. ..., .., "'" ..,..,... I 18 Grit· I.ti. NOW • leacllpNcicl Clearance ,..,.,.,,........, ........ 418 twlft 11-. ONLY • Novelty CIU'taln · Special Deuell, .. tllte er Cettell, • II .......... ~· ~-°"" ,, • Decorator Throw Piiiows Variety et ltylet AA. 2 ..a..-• •114 celen. -... TO .... Mollldecl 1.uftage Al'""'"'"" fr-. llDUCID 13.11 AND 11.11 Smal ApDllance Bargains Hen4 Mlsar. f ...ey. 7 18 Orit-'·"· NOW • ....... OM enly. 16.18 Or1f. "·"· NOW ! I I I 1 ! ! ... rtldij, lPfft, 25, tM May'£rldftd Serinus Floodillg~ . . Feared in Valley SACRAMENTO (AP) -A !':erious flood thrt.at is in cold :;toroge in California's High Sittra in: the form of a recMd snowpack.' · ·How bad t h e flcoding gets depends on how g~od the· wea ther 'is. A long hot spring means the mow will melt quickly and to sea through San Francisco Bay. Many of the levees in these &-eas are satu rated from the high river flow caused early this year by the heavy January and F e bruary storms. dood the rivers that cM"ry the FAIR SHAPE ·water out of the Sierra and Carl L. Stel.$'0fl, state Water through the rich farmlands of Resources Department ofRclal the San Joaquin Valley.. in Fresno, said that aside Cool weather will ease the from the Tulare Lake basin crush of the runorr. "lhe rest of the valley is iJ\ The critical period probably fair shape as long as we get will be sometime in May. reasonable distribution of the .. --'f .,, "We're going to have a lot of r":"' · . . water," said Charles P • The nvers are runomc sampson, state disaster of· · high and the Je~ees are ficer. His olfice is working sa~ated. B~t barring levee- with various governmental failure I think we can get agencies to minimize pamage thJ;oogh alL right," Stetson il serious flooding occurs. said. RIVERS RUSIDNG The stj)l'IJ\S earlier this _Year . • caused up to $500 million Already ~he Kings, _Tulare damaee and took more tho and TuJe rivers have poured 189 lives in California, ID(Jftly 700,000 acre-f~ o( water lnto in the heavily populated IOUU\. Tulare Lah m the ~them JUNKED .CARS . USED TO STRENGTHEN LEVEE AGAINST RISING WATERS Normally-dry Tul•r• L•k• Pos.1 Serious ThrHt to Southern San Joaquin Valley San Joaquin Valley, covering It was those ltormi that an estimated 75 ooo acres of dum~ record amounts of farmland. ereP Joss i s snow in . the central and estimated at $10 mlllleo so far aoothern Sierra. where peaks jn tttis area, largely reclaimed aoar to lf,49$ feet above aea lake basin land which often level -lbe IWninft of Mt. Ooods lb wet years. . Whitney. Other tributaries flo"in& In some areas, the snow westward out of the mountains totally covered %0-f.eet-high and into the valley feed the me!a.furing stakes for the first Sin Joaqll.ia River wbicb flows .time lJa hiltory. northward up tbt flat valley lbe forecast runoff on the floor to join the Sacramento Kings and Kern rivers into the River. The two ~ flow out San Jotquin Valley ~as as mucb · 11 four time!' the average. Robert Miller, fom:aster for the Federal State Flood Coo· trol Ce9ter in Sacramento, said the outlook bas improved aomewhat aiDee Marctl 1. SDOWfaH WU not quite as heavy aa usual in March lie. notecL · - ''The '\'alley 4ried SIDEWALK SAL.El. REMNANTS AND SKIRTS LENGTHS SA VE UP TO 50°/o NOW ! Double Knits Galore ALL I 00°/0 Polyester ALL 60" Wide All Mach-Wash ALL Never Iron Group I 6.95 Fine Quality NOW 4.98 . . .' Group II 8.95 Fine Quality NOW 6.95 ' $roup Ill French Imports · Compare at 12.95 NOW 7.95 ADDED E~ '5" WIDE POI. YESJIR KNITS .. 45" Wide Polyester Knits Reg. 3.98 Summer Weights H4110R SHOPPING CENTER 2300 H~RIOI ILYD. COSTA MESA great deal and a lot ·of land Ing ls the plcture ls tomewhat started to be put i n t o better than ·it was about agriculture," he said, adding March 11" Miller said. that farmers began to use Flood control f a c l l l t i e 1 some water for irrigation. lhould be able U> handle the . ''In the lower elevations, the runoff from the northern Sier· snow is coming oft in orderly ra inU> the-Sacramento Valley, fuhioo. While "e're not out of Mill~ aaid. ~ the woods yet, and ltill couJd-Rivers are ninning high jS have some problems, our feel-experb draw down reservoirs . f HARBOR. CENTER SIDEW AU< SALE. 300 ASSJ.D. BERMUDAS AND SWIM SUITS .~. ·• ltEG. TO $10.oo' now S2·.86 1000 PR. WASt:f SLA~KS HG. TO $1Z.OO now S3.81 500 ASSORTEP .SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS lEG. TO $10.ts now S2.86 SWEATERS so they will have flood ICorage room for snowmelt. But this causes problems far some valley farmers. L~SOAKED "When they keep the water high in tbe river,· higher tba11 in the fields, lhe water starts seeping in under the levees after a while," Aki Tony Cardoza, who farms '151 ~s along the San Joaquin River near Manteca. "I've got 400 acres under water by now ~nd the.,; won't be any way to drain it out un· tll the river goes down," he iald. . '. The damage to farmlands · and the _ storms -'delaying farm work -already jg resulting in higher stare prices for ·fruit and~ vegetables. Agricultural I o 1 s e·.& are estimated conservatively at $50 million statewide thlS year because of lhe weather. The snow runoff poees little threat to heavily populated areas, said Robert J. Pafford Jr., state director for the U.S. Bureau of ReclamatiGl'k "The hazard Is to low-lying aericultural land •. ; losses will be in terms ot -dollars, not lives," he said. Newport Girl Receives Honor Laurie Marie Rieb, d&Uchter of Mr. and Mn. Rob.it C. Rich, of 1112 SantiaaO" Drive, Newport Beach, .... been named to the Dean's Ost of UC.Santa Barbara tor" the· fall quarter. • The junior Englilh mtjor is among 1,151 ltudetlQ who earned gradJ point a~s or 3.5 (8-plus) OJ' ~ for the quarter. • ige his me ler an rt8 :es ny 'eS er er l'l n· ne ds 1g js e.9 s. ~e at 1r le 11 d >. g s ;, • r , l f I SACIWilJCNTO (AP) -A aJDGDC !,IM ,_... •lldecl private pall tum Io r ~ 11111 Mate. DllDOcnll says Republican ft .. ..,. that .. ...... Gev. 1'apla la reprded .......... PnwidM ... . much more-biCblY b 'I plal •.I' ..... ID .... Califclrnla Tteen llm au. two 1ibeDICIC Dale .,.._, · • potent I a I Democratic ,.-dlllqpove ad 13 _.,. chaH•ert -A I I em b I y ceat dlln't ~ Minority Leader Jme M. fte IUl'ftJ •'II tb1t Sen. Unruh and San Friueisco G.r,e ._,.., (a.cdf.}. Mayor JO!llph ADoto. wbo Im •lllG'MClll .. wt1 IWl '1be poll reported t h e fol' analher term MG ,_., II governor, llk,.ely to run for a looted opc. eik m8illr • • leConcl term in lt'll, Is rited highly favor1bly bJ • 7_ ~ bilhJy or milcDy favorable by cent. IS.I .per~nt ~ th• voters. Rep. John Tunney, tb1 ConaideriDI him Jn IJl un-young Riveni4e Dnocrlt favorable HPt -are 3U per· • who has indicated he will cent of thOle P,911ed.. challenge Murpby, ~eater Unruh, former ~ ot tbe race far less knowll tbaft' the Assembly and a kqtime tbe incuml>eat, the poll llMI. P!"'er m p&rtf. affairs, is con-While 21.2 perc8lt conaider. sidered favorably by •.J per-the son of former beavYwei&bt ce.nt aod unfavorably by 37.1 bain8 champion Geae Tanney percent. in a favorable manner end oa- Alioto, a well known an-ly 5. 7 percent in an un- titrust attorney serving bis favorable m~ n percent first term as mayor, is given a of the people.had lro epinioQ,at favorable ratJnc by tU per-aJI. cent and an Ullfavorablt nting Former Democratic Gov. by lt.J pereellt. !:'~_, G n-bo ~ • .uavwu, W WIS ~~~~· ~tt :ea: b~~~ s1.naer1-. •• s...i than Alioto -a key factor if about a. comeback, la beld Jn • both men compete for the either high or mDd repn1 "1 Latest fad in body beautilicatlon in Italy is sand- Democratic nomination I n 44.t percent and coosid6ed bathing, as deme>Jlstrated by these women lying In next June's primary. Ullfavorably by 41.! percent. "bucas," or sand pits at bee1th spa at Grado, Italy, and bathers have small blinds erect~ above beads to protect face and eyes from sun as they go about~ heaatification project. ~ Alioto Js c o n s i d e r e d The poll found that both on Adriatic coast. Send sometimes gets quite warm favorably by 49.7 percent. of Unruh and Brown would bave--:----::----:aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiii tbe Democrats surveyed com-more trouble than Alioto or pared to u.a percent for Twmey in attl'acUnc GOP Unruh. . . votet. '1lle poll. m8de availMle to Both Unr\lb and ~ The Aslociatea Press by prompt sbaQa reactions· "with Democratic eaarcet, W a I Democrats favorUfe a D d taken early In Feb r u art Republicans ~vorabk," tile HAllOI CINDI "°' .......... COSTA.._. -~ ' l I \ I I I ( I . g DAIL 't PILOT ' Fr1da1, Apr1' 25, 1'%9 '· y·ouNGLAND GIRLS BOYS Acrillan 49c Famous Make $169 BLOUSES T-SHIRTS " Reg. $3 Values 3.SO ,., Stretch ·CAPRI Reg. to $3 A LOT TO CHOOSE FROM '$1 OQ BO~!rmO Prest · · SHORTS . • Val. 3.00 Cotton & Stretch 8 8 Hv :on BLOUSES ( INFANTS by FAMOUS MAKER .. Reg. $3 2 Pc. SllOOZV SET CAPRIS $159 1t::l f::" ALL SIZES I COLORS .-.........-------- . '{al. $4 . ASSORT-ED 1 & 2 Pc. BA tHING SUITS G' FT . SETS-R£DUCB) TO CLEAR Plenty To Choose From Val. to $4 '·llEDUCED TO CLEAR F•mou• Make ' 3 Pc IGthllMJ Suits & SHIFT SETS . v.1. ~" . s~ $239 $488-Val-:--. $3 -- FOR IOYS & GIRLS FAMOUS MAKE . · SllFTS STRETCH· NYLO.N T-SHIRTS & DRESSES. v.1. $5 6 Colors Te Choo1t From BO VS' JIANS Ir SLACKS Val. $3 $188 VAL :JO $6 ' &IRlS SHORTS $188 Val. to M NOW 1 Pc. Infant NYLON $177 STRETCH SUR Reg. J.00 ... • • ,,...::7 .... ~ ..... ~ ~ .SL~CKS -. JEANS NU VOS Nationelly Advertised lranch -Most Siiu and Color• BER~UDAS Reg. to $1 Your Choice SALE~ WALK SHORTS! Long SIMYH TURnE-, · NECKS V•lues to $15 '5'' sn:~.:~slTS 4995 Short SIMve Ivy $)80 SPORT SHIRTS Reg.$1 • ·.ANTI-FREEZE Nylon• FIHced Liner .·JACKETS Reg. 22.SO 512 DOUBLE BREASTED BLAZERS.~ Reg. $60 Short SIHve MOCK TURTLE Orlon Reg. $15 ' s47s • Miny More Items It Tremendoilsly . Reduced · Prices! , l I ' WILSON FoR ·o SA 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD lHiway 39) HUNTINGTON BEACH I OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.-7 DAYS I ORANGE · co~s. 'FASTEST ·G·ROWIN .G FO.RD DEAL ER -FALCON '2088 I DCOlt SEDM. I~"""-ell ~· "ano:lwll ..,..,..,.., Frntl •Ir llN!tr n dlfr'mtv. ..... -. --Md o:iur1-llllhtl. .... k.......i :'ftMi.. mil.. ...... dlsll .,,. .. 1 ... -~-• w .......... l .... wlPtr. Pl• T•lf I. Lie-•_.......~ •lld!t lrldudn •II INl'\lf~-d ..... d "lllPll'!Mt. l"lfth •Ir /Walw .;. .;;,.i.r. Rdl'1111. -.1111 CIOU,.,_. /ltf!b. ~ °'IJ*'• Ndotld 6Mll tnd "'~ :.,.,.,.i.td ~·~ i,.,... wi-. -. . TRUCK USED IMPORTS SUPER USED CAR. -.. . I 64~S~~!~~~~~~. $688 $45 DN. 1 · FAIRLANE Rinchero · $ 17 88 $59 °DN. I 6 5 !~~u~~~~l!l~ri!: ~;ighr $888 $45 MO. ' 6 7 v . .a. auto .. -radio, heater. Factory $59 MO. r .,. 11r .cond. Fact. warranty 1va1I. Ser. 36 MOS. Bucket seats~ OTV 948. 18 MOS. No. 110930. red finish. 05£ 911. 8 $45 DN. . 1163 UNCOLll Coatilell•I I 65 ~-~~!R~ .. ~·P~~~ .. foci oir $1288 $S2 DN. 165 FORD Colllllry Siii• $988 $ . $45 MO. $52 MO. P. Seats, P. -Windows, FKt. air 68 11 MOS. ' STA. WAGCM 10-paSMn9fr ,.,00,1. ... V-8, autqmatic. Don't miss this cond. ·All leather interior. A rul ' · cond. A real great buy. 36 MOS. value. Ser. 7241. luxurv ~r. NF 826. I 6 2 ~~~~.~ri~.·h,.,. $388 1 FIN. COUGAR' $218'8 $72 DH. I 65 ~~~!~~~=lion $788 '67 $72 MO. . V-8, auto.. P. Steering, J.J.M-M . ·· AVAIL radio,· wire whee ls, factory air. ••• time special. NOY 679 • ' tr. Spring special. OOH 637. WT 754. 36 MOS. 1 . THUND~RBIRD ,$288 '60FORD Pickup $388 FI N. 1 6 7 FORD Co11lry Siii• $1888 W~. 390 V-8, tutomatic trans-· 61 V-8, aulomot;c, P;Steer. P. Brakes, FIN. , 'flOO . Vi Ton. long bed, V~, 3 mission. All vi~ interior. Tint. fact . air cond: P. Windows. Plus AVAIL glass. 8Hutiful ot tu-tone' finish. many extras. KFA 959. AVAIL speed, perfect for camper. L25496. Lie. No. 82789A. '61 FORD S.nliter Co1t'I ;$2,88 '·6 7 ~•~d~~ ~~~.~/~old fin. $13·8~~.;: 1 FORD Cellllry Siii• $1988 FIN. 6 7 Wt.GOO. v.a, 1uromotic. P. 1titr-V~, Auto. P. steering. This is the . AVt._n.. R&H, b· steer., auto. N/C war111nty ing, r1dio, heater, tinted glass, season !!! JY'N 690. · availa le. VIZ 020 .. 36 MOS. fact. air cond. Warranty 1v1il. YRS. 360. I 8ALAXIE liOO Fadack $29 DN. $788 $32 DN. - $588 I 6 5 ~!~~!!8 Rldio, heeler, buc- 1 FORD 8111111 IOO $1188 64 V-8, outo. P. 1....-ing. radio, heet. $29 MO. I $32 MO. 6 7 Automatic, V-8 ongine, rodio, hoof· 24 MOS. ... tr. Ntw ar W1rr1nty avail, TMG Ptll 124. ket setts. NMK 402. ,!MOS. ' 005. ' . ' . . . :' 5 9 ~!~~in~l:mspeed slic~ radio $388 ' I 6 7 ~!~T!g~~ !:~h~er. A .$1088 $35 DN. 1 IEROURY lelltrey $988 FIN. $35 MO. 66 Hardtop. V-8, outomorlc. P. steer-AVAIL ... ing, r1dio, huttr, low milts. RIG heater. 9SS58B. real great buy. TGY 612 36 MOS. . 749. • ' ' ' .. ' $36 DN. $36MO. 30 MOS. $40 DN. $40 MO. -30 MOS. $40 DN. $40 MO. ... 24 MOS. $63 DN. $63 MO. -30 MOS. $66 DN. '$66 11\0 •. . -36 MOS.' ~ DN. $39 MO • -36 MOS. $40 DN. '$40 MO. -30 MOS. ·1 65FORD FIOO • $32 DN. I 68 ~~~~~.~~ A~e~!. W~-~1888 $62 DN. 1 . THUNDERll!I• 2688$11 DN. $788 $3~0~ $62 MO • 1 • Landau.' Power steering, brakts, $ $11 MO. · V.j, automatic. long hd. lt:23696. ... 6 7 windowi, sears. focrory 1ir, our.. • , . 36 MOS 30 MOS. 960 • 36 MOS. matte.' TPH 684. • . . .' ' . ' . -. Mo Wiiii A 0114 ' ' ' • Ust one of our mMIJ ways h filanc1 your new or used c1r or 1n1ek indud 1ng Bank of Am«ica, UnitM Calif. lank. or Fon! tor .Credit Clrp. ,_ "' -' ' Credit '. '. MAK~ YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSdN FORDTODA Y 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD H ·lJNTINGT·ON BEACH ~f#AY~ ' 842-6611 'l:~ulsO :T; Doy1 ·-~:=:~:;:~H TutldoJ~~~~~M·0!~ ;'.M~ ,~. s 92-5 5 11 ' ' .,. I/I B/I CORONA DEL MAR Now and than we list a home with so m:r; salient features that we are sure it will 1 within one week. Thls home with 3 bedroom1, a dining room and a Lanai, located on a lot- and-a-hail surely iJ one of th ... homes. '11te price u only '49,500 -you own the land. It has a very nice marine view. Please call ua for an appointment. THE BLUFFS Would you like lo have a like-new 3 bedroom 2 bath home where you could just turn the --\'.ey-and-teave-fo a-vaeaUon-for 3-dala-or- 3 months and know that someone will be looking after your property? This attractive townhouse can be yours for only $29,950 with only $3000 down. UNIVERSITY PARK This sparklln,g 5 bedroom, 2 story home should have particular appeal lo the growing family. The master bedroom and 1 Bath is on the main IJoor -J,be chlldren can have their privacy with 4 bedrooms upstairs. The home has many attractive features including: All Elec. kitchen, custom drapes, w /w carpeting. It is professionally landscaped complete with aprinklers. There ls an assumable low inter- est loan -price only $36,500. Bay & Beach Realty, rnc. 2407 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mor 675°3000 .. 1111 C2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!-.I 1518 Dolph' T View • View ·View in err OPEN SAT. SUN 1..1 Apt'il 26 -27th 1-S Spoll<u 2 BR, 211 bo, d<~ elec kitchrn, PLUS hop mvertd boat-port, min. land- .cape maintenance. Price alubed to $39,500 CURT DOSH, Reallor 1730 W. Co&llt Highway &a.6172 Eves. 673-3468 Older Customized C BR +. B~ yoor paint bruab & finish this custom home with 200> 11q ft, built- im. wet bar, elQXJl'led beams fn. added famUy room. As.. ltlme FHA loan 5%. % lntf':r-at, i tss/mo P.&Ys al.I -Sell· flw price $28,950. CALL DAN LEE S«>-1151 Copen ewsl Heritage Real F.atate U18 ANTIGUA Beautilul DoYer Sbcfts OJs. tom home with approxima~ ly 3500 ... It. ""'"""""' from fOWltaln iD tbe livina room to three ftreplaces. Unequaled at $19,500.00. JEAN SMITH, Realtor 646-32SS NEAR WESTCUFF 3 large Bedmorns, 2 Baths. Llvilla: room le fami.1.y·room, both with fireplaces , c over ed patio,. n e w draperies, built-ina. Closet space galore! On cul-de-5ac near scOOols & &hopping. Immaculate? Ready to move into. $33,750. By Owner. SU:.1679 aft 12 noon Dial M2-5678 far RESULTS Genor•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 Coldwell, Banker OFFllS: Open -1064 Pescaclor-1·5 Dover Shores. Picturesque 3 bedroom conv. den. 3 baths, formal dining room. Exciting view. Court entry. Beaut. patio · w /rock pool & j a c u z z i. 3 car garage ..... .. . . ... ......... .. . . . . .. . $84,500. Mary L<>u Marion Luxurious Gardens DelighUul 4 bedroom, dining room, 3 baths, family room. Oak Doors pecan panel. 3\0 car garage, ba~ement. Outd.o:or ~n house prime location on Hampshire Cucle. Mary Lou Marion Eastbluff Lusk Home Immaculate 3 bedrooDlll, 2 ba, family room, large patio & lath covered garden beauti- ~l!~~s~ped: ~o'."'.'. ~~:.a ~l .. c;:,e~ Mrs. Davies New Listing -Bayc:rest 4 Br's Fam. Rm, Din. Rm. House in ex- cellent condition. Lrge. swimming pooL Small fruit orchard. Separate yard for pets. Quiet residential area. .. .... $69,500. Mrs. Raulston Open House -Cameo Shores Sun. 1-5. 4549 Brighton Rd. Spacious 2 Br's + C. Den w/wet bar & frplc. Formal Din. Rm. Room to add. Pool sized patio. 3 car garage. White water view of ocean. $159,000 M.rs. Raulston Waterfront With SAp Bayside patio on sandy swimming beach, plus .large side patio. Own slip for large boat. C h a r m I n g borne at low price of ................................. $53,000 Walter Haase Elegant Udo 4 Bdrm Genoa tlO' corn. lot • w /lam rm & din rm e 2 patios • rm to expand • Tastefully decorated & in immac. cond. asking $991500 Joe Clarkson Just Listed You will be proud to own this spacious 4 bdrm home on parkslze loL Lovely pool & grounds. Great family area ....... $59,000 Mrs. Harvey · COLDWILL, BANKER & CO. 2200 E. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT l lACH Kl 9-3311 HOUSES FOR S.UE HOUSE S FOR SALi DAil~Y PILOT WANT ADS FINER HOMES ONLY $1,650 DOWll B/I l/B 100I Sales through the Multiple Uating Service of t he Newp ort Harbor· Costa Me1a Board of Realtors totaled $14,679,850 for the fir.t. 3 month• of 1969 . Thi1 repruent. -47 0 unit sales. List your pro perty with a Realtor today. ~1 '· F IT FORA ROMAN EMPEROR We are proud lo praMDt lhll Beyfront borne which recreates the aura o( an lmperlal Dy- nasty. ThiJ 5 be4room, 5 bath Bayfrolll man- sion-situat.11 .... ..a-lllO.ft-Newpo.x:t.JWr.£!!!!!- plete with pool-houle containing Lotus Baths, Sauna baths, massage room, dress.mg roo~, a unique property completely furrushed with- out regard to expense-it's offered at fU.;,000 by appointment only. Three bedtoob'a. 1% be.th!!, electric rarwe le oven, d~ washer, FA heat, 2 cv ~ age. carpeted. Full Prlco $16,IOO * * * * DECORATOR'S DREAM-llALIOA POINTI NEW LISTING I WE ARE'1!XCITID about this dellghi!ul, attracllve _ud. appealin& home. 2 bedrooms -2 leclud=Uos •beam ceiling living room -outs location - Channlnl: 2 bedrm bou.se on • gipnUc Joi 10"1)0 - IW.--to!IA or comtOl:J'Clal. located just oU Hai'bor, Excellent area. ''Tiki'' H0:M S,.Cl•I 1 EASTSIDE • S~ Pi4' l dock pool home with cu • Tiki house. 8' high l~ ' around pool a: patio f o·t j rnaximwn privacy, a r~ tOMMfRCW-ZOKED excellen~condiUon~and·prlCfJd a '3'/,500. Please call Dick Tryon. Eve. phone -673-7999 WATERFRONT DUPLEX! NEWPORT IS- i.ANDi Pier & F1oatl 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St •. 646-1494 a: -meticulouSl.Y clean l Ii: family room. -rlaht -under $36,tl». call DOW! I S4 .. SllO -: ......... Oll.E.:!~~}l ' -----DOVER SHORES VIEW PRICED TO SEU. AT ONLY $17,500, Two bedroom home and bae:bdor unit ptt•nll)r b~ $16$ •. month. Locat. ed. just a few steps from NEWPORT BLVD •• easily converted to numm:>us small bualnttt u:suqe. $2.5G) will handie • IAt us &bow you tbil lkeper. each unil Many estru including Swedish NEWPORT fireplaces, carpets & drapes. ........ $87,500 4 BEDRM-+ FAMILY Sweeping Harbor area View. One of· the most magnificent homes we have ever offered. 5 BedrOoDlll, 6 baths, over 5,000 sq ft of sheer luxliry, with beautlful pool. By appo~ Eve.-pbone -5™1966 HEIGHTS RM. $23,500 . A channinii 2 BR ~ ~ Ovm.\ied room thrOUghooL WATERFRONT DOLL HOUSEi P IER & .,..,..,_w,o.lamlb....., 2 -balhs. El,..nt FLOAT! Newport'Island! 2bedroom1&den. w/--oeparate 1•••t brlck -· .U e1'ctric Terrific kitchen, large living room w/fire-room w/bath. $.12.500 terms. "Award" built-in kitchen. place. Canopied paUo w/BBQ. Leased to W•ll>-M<C•rdl•, Rltrs. =· ::t:'m""" londxaped • meQt only .......................... $225, * * * * DECORATOR em WESTCLIFF Exceptional custom built home on beauti· fully landscaped com er lot with 40 ft heated and filtered pool. 4 kingsize bedrooms, 3\0 baths, large living rm, Hi Fi & Intercom. Located in COLLEGE PARK is this shake roof tlU"ee bed- room., l %. bath, 1padou. din.. trw room and modem built· inl. Wallt: to O.C.C. and'COS. TA MESA CIVIC CENTER. DO YOUR OWN DECOR. and SAVE. Full price ONLY $24,0l>.. Aaume 5tli "10 FHA loan $158 month includina ..... and ....,,.,,.,., Sept. 14, 1969. Shown by appl Terms! '96,000. 18lD -Blod., NB TAR IE LI;-29SS Harbor 1 Eve. phone -MU966 1"==543-=7'129==""'"""-=me==.!,.,,.======== f ·~==io ~it~ .~~.Q: .Ad~~~~~;,~ Opon Sun 1233 Hlthl•nd Dr. DOVER SHORES Beautiful 5 Bedroom home situated on ap- proL in acre lot with panoramic view. Large living room, richly paneled fam rm with brick fireplace. Heated & filtered pool. Ex- cellent condition -asking ............ $144,500 OPEN SAT & SUN 1536 G1l1xy Drive CAMEO SHORES Large 4 Bedrobm home on corner lot ~ith magnificent view of Ocean. F~y fO?m heated & filtered pool. Large patio. Asking $86,500 -call for appt. ------BAYCREST Owner has moved East and is offering bis beautiful home on comer lot. Circular drive, 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, p lus powdef rm, family rm, dining rm and many extras •.. all this plus a free form heated & filtered pool sur· rounded by patio and plush landscaping. Asking $68,750. Call for appointment IRVINE TERRACE "2 Bedroom & den home with view of jetty, harbor and Catalina Island .......... $82,500 OPEN SAT & SUN 1S3S Dolph in Torr- CHILDREN'S PARADISE Located across from Mariners Park, Library and school. Large 4 Bedroom home with panelled family rm, newly painted Inside & ouL Asking $46,500. Call for appointment ·iohn m~cnab REAL TY COMPANY 901 DoYllr Dr., Suite 120 642-1235 ----------·----- CLASSIC 1000 DOVER SHORES A sweeping VIEW oJ uppor N.,,_ Bay from this spa.do~ 5 Bedrooms, 3. bath home separate famUy rm with wet bu and fir!place hrvely gardens includin& beautiful roae garden with fountain O\voers moving from area W1nt1 Action NOWI Reduced to $58,000 Call; Jim Cobb . -------- Four Bedroom · $19,500 Morve into thls .large family home toda)t! ! ! ! ! ! ! Close lo &hoppln&', 11ehools and chur- ches, This one w o n ' I tut! ! ! ! ! ! ! $153 per month includei taxes and ina:ur- ance! ! ! ! ! ! ! ONLY $700 To-w cash required!!!!!!!! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. Balboa Peninsula! 1354 E. Oceanfront. New 4 bedroom and den home, man)' extras, electric built.ins, lw:h carpeting, wet bar, 2 fireplaces1 one in mas-- ter bedroom ......................... $97,000 Eve. phone • 543-6966 FIRST TIME LISTED! BALBOA PENINSU- LA POINT! Older home on 1\0 lots . .Total o! 3 bedrooms, separate dining room & large family room. 2 patios, double garage. •10.- 000 down. Owner will carry paper ..•. $42,500. Eve. phone -5™1966 BEAUTIFUL CONDOMINIUM! Plan #3. 3 bedrooms, 2 :baths, double garage. Upper Bay al::ea. Pool and shuffie board court. Yard maintenance. For exchange or sale. Equity $14,000. Price ........................ '41,500. Eve. phone -642-3287 We are m»w in our new Suite of Offices on the main floor of 90 I Dover Drive. Stop in for a cup of coffee1 and 1 visit! Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Drive, Suite 126, Newport S.•ch 645-2000 S4Mt66 Newport hac:h· UPPER BAY Pool Home Older 3 BR ~ ~with Thil pool wu built by an Jarre play yard I: located on uecuttve of Anthony Pools beautiful Bay VM!w StJftt. for his own use. Heat~ and Owner moving East .1 will tilttted with extra decking sell VA or FHA financin&. set on a home aize lot. $22,500 Brand new carpers and drL pes. Two queen llzed baths, Ne with muter dresaine room wport havinl tremendous closets. •• 6% LOAN Walker & Lee SIMPLICITY 2 BR home w/tnc unit~ lnstantmoneymabrinador. TLC w-•~-••--- Fireplace Mt 1n mammoth Uving room with sliding glass doon: lead.in& to pool area.. One Ot a kind!!!!! . $31,750, Try GI NO DOWN!!!!! Submit your smaller home on our guar. anlee aale plan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES of $28.000 .can be llSlumed by able 2 bdnn earner home. 2043 Westcllf1 Dr. ao~ . .......,<& ~u•uU11 )'OU .\ thla t BR 3 bath 2tX.:I Fenced yard, e~ prl. 646-ml Open Eves. to everythine. $33,500 • IQ ft. near new home can vate patio. Owntt 199' ~ 3 Bedroom terms. By appt onJy be YQW'I. Localrd in North tached la.J'lie streued for 0oota M ... • """' Ill<• • _ .. t Am111 ..,.., House On l/J CORBIN·MARTIN Walker & Lee 2M3 Westclilr Dr. 646-Tlll Opeo Eves. modd FUil prke ""'"boy~,,,,,,,. -ocean. A REAL TORS $32,500 131.500 wilh 1ow ....,,, va-c:re 3036 E. c ... t Hwy, cdM LET ME ""'' -,..,,,to....,. tn. Hones OK 67S-1662 ENTERTAIN YOU Newport •• Victor!• Older 3 bedroom !arm hoUie I '!!!!!"l!!!!!'\!!~!!11!:!~!['!!!~ ill the garden almolpbete ot 1111 or. huge lc>l zoned for horMs. 4 BDRM. + FAM. RM. this elegant Meu. Verile Onl.Y 10 minutes from down-WITH FIREPLACE Pacesetter. Enjoy an evm. R E A L T Y town Santa Ana or Coa:ta $21,000 ing oocktall whlle relaxing 646-8111 2025 W, Balboa mvd., N.B. Mesa. Houae needs paint Price-ti far below replace-around the tropkal aettlng 675-6000 and imaelnation and AG is ment on today's market. 2 of the gaily Ut pool and ca,.. "'il=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i= I reduced to only $34,950. be.tbs. Ma.s&ive brick tire. b&na. 3 elqantly appointed ~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!~"'!!!~ • Bring yoUr horse and make place In hUga family room. bedrms with his and her $20,950 FULL PRICE Buy Of The Year! an oUer. Built-In atereo & tape re-baths. Make an appointment C Bedrooma. 2 Full Bath!. Waterfront _ View ot Clta-Foreat E. Oll!IOn, Inc. conler. to see lt. Plush Cupei. 4 Dnpeo lina & Bay, 2 BR, 2 ba 64>-0300 TARBE LL 142-4691 throughout. Dou.blt' Carqe. Channel Reef 'own Yout $22,500 Cul-de-6ac gtreel. Walk to own' Pfllthouae Apt, with Nothing to equal at this low $25,750 sch:lols. CI no c..uh needed. Ftplc, $62,500, price. 2 baths, family room, 5 BR. 2 bath, excel. ~ation. $100 Deposit refundable or AsJc: lor: isolated rear living room, Assume FHA @ Slil/mo., talre over 5%.% FllA loan Clester Salisbury, Rltr. fireplace. ~rge brick patio or submit rnA. VA twm1. \\1th payments 0! S12.f per :ns J.larine 613-QIOO with Ps fired BBQ. All CALL f.tR. NELSON Ml).llM moolh. "'""'!'!~~"'!"!!!l!I'!!"''"" ,built-ins. 540.1720 (open eves) Heritqe Real WE SELL·A HOME While Elephants! TARBELL 2955 Harbor Estate. EV ERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee _G.;..;""".,.""''•;;...' -===1000=°"=""=r=•'===1 :::000G::: ... :=r•=' =--1000 - 7682 Edinger MZ-4455 or 540-51.fO Open Eves. 3 bedrm. 2 story $195.00 'TOTAL PMT. Immacu.lale aU electric pa. tio-kitchen, family room with a tirtplatt, l!l!pll]"ate dln- ina: room, and Its only 3 years old. ORANG E COUNTY'S LARGEST m E. 17th St. 646-1494 ROOM FqR Camper and tnlln-on this extttmoly aa,.. ""' ,....., lot ln Mtta Del Mar. A ~ nc1it 3 BR, f.amlb' room, 2 bath home and hanlly lived in. Auume !i' ~ ntA loan, $2"1.500. " eau 546-2313 or 64&-TI'71. T11E REAL Es. TATERS. RF.AL. Elltale Mltfmf.n or brokth wanted. Lton Vibert Retltor 1842 Nf!9'-porl Blvd., C.\I - Solvt 11 Simple Scmmbltd WMd Puzzle for a Chuckle O::"°.:-mb:r-~a ~ low to form bir almpi. wordt. IHfAMOG r I I I ISA YP 0 IT 0 L Fu IJ j j · My wife ho1 o funny way . . _ of getting even will-I the tele· phone c:cmpony. She um; my rl G-I 0-,-.-N---~, cor to knock down Ila -. tr,-.,--.-, ·.,.., ,....,, -.,---..--1 0 "-"'" ... -~ ~~ by f;I ..... 1'o M--·· • you dl'l't~ l1ont ftp No. 3 btlow. 8 PltlNT NUMM:RfO lfllfll:S IN TH!S! SOUARlS ! UNSCIAM!lE ABOVE lltTllS TO GET ANSWf• I I I IE I I SCRAM0 Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9500 • ' • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST . 293 L 17111 St. ~ .. "READY" for a happy lamly to move ln. Sharp 3 BR 1n tine location. Walk to kinderprten thru Jr. c.on~. Beaulil'lll hard- wood noon. Lots of tren.. t24.950 -no down to Vets. • COATS & WALLACI RIALTOllS '464141-topor, _ _, BONUS· Underprlad $23.7SO ntA-! ~ patio Rltr. 64U'l30 Evt1. 54&0TlO 857 W. 19th St.. C.M. e KBllEDY P ENINSULA POINT Paint. dean.le for chuml Good 3 BR home on $0 :1 100 fl tot. XI.NT lOe. JU.500 Bal1-RHI E1t•lo Co. 673-4140 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Df&l &«Wm for RESl.n.T! Open Houses THIS WEEKEND K.., thll ta.My dlNCtoty with you thla week· erllll u .,_ IO howMluntlnt-All the lecatt.M llifte4 W-.,.. tlescrlbed In 9rAter 4et•ll k .. .,....,... .............. In tod•y'a DAILY PILOt WANT ADL PatnM atMwlnt 9'fn hou.-ht ..... er t. Nftf are ...... t. list auch lnfOf"IM- t ion lft tMa colYmft Mch Frhl•Y· (2 Bedroom) *1100 While Sails Way, Corona de! Mar 644-2244' · (Sat & Sun 12-4) 224 Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar 673-3000/673.0554 (Sun 1·5) (2 Bedroom & Family or Den) 617 Crest Ave., Huntington Beach 536·8755 (Sat & Sun)· 1518 Dolphin Terr (Irvine Terr) CdM 642:6472 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4549 Brighton Rd. (Cameo Shores) NB 675-2000 (Sun 1·5) 1535 Dolphin Terrace, Irvine 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (3 BedroomJ 535 Vista Flora (The Bluffs) NB 675-6146 . (Sun 11-4) 8211 Eutport Dr (Surfside) HB 536-7925 (Sat & Sun 9-5) 511 Avenida Campana at Vista del Oro 675-6000 (The Bluffs) NB (Sat & Sun 1·5) 421 Cabrllla. Sl, Costa Mesa 5f8.9so0 ·, · (Sat & Sun) 300 ,Aveoi"' Cumbre, (The Blu!!s) NB 673-3770 ; (Sun 1 ·5) 1014 SanUago Dr., (Baycrest) NB . 642-8235. · (Sat & Sun) 26 Yawl Road (Beacon Bay) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom & Family o r Den) 1318 Estelle Ln (Harbor Highlands) NB 642·5200 (Sat 12·5) 2107 Anniversary Lane, Newport Beach 646-8698 (Sal & Sun) 2813 Draie Ave., Newport Beach 675-3745 (Sat & Sun) 100 Via Florence, (Lido Isle) NB 673-9060/675-4747 !Sun 1·5) *1701 Galatea Terr (Irvine Terr) #2 CdM 673·3000/5411-7962 (Sun 1·5) 2607 Ocean Blvd., (China Cove) CdM 673-3000 /548-8868 (Sun 1·5) *1064 Pescador (Dover Shores) NB 675-2000 (Sun 1·5) 3401 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sat l ·5) 1126 Goldenrod, (Harbor View Hllis) CdM 673-2222 (Sun 1·51 .(4 Bedroo m) 3137 Barbados Pl. (Men Verde) CM 546·7308 (Sat & Sun 11·5) 468 Serra Dr., (Corona Highlands) CdM 673-3000/646-5227 (Sun 1·5) 221 Morning Canyon, Corona del Mar 673·3770 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 270 23rd Street, Costa Mesa 642-9730. Eve 548--0720 (Sat & Sun 11-5) 1233 Highland Dr. (WestclifO NB 642-8235 (S un Only) (4 Bedroom & Family or D•n) 2112 Windward Ln. (Baycrest) NB 548-8112 (Sun 1·5) 322 Cabrillo, Costa Mesa 548--0588 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1632 Dorothy Ln. (Westcliff) NB 673·8830 (Sun 1·5) 117 Via Nice (Lido Isle) Newport Beach 675-2676 (Sun 1-5) * 1907 Holiday Rd. (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 <Sun 1·5) · 1518 Antigua, Newport Beach !141h'l255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2341 Irvine (Back Bay) Newport Beach 541).172-0 (Daily 1-5) '1354 E. O<eontronL Balboa Penn. 645-2000 (Dally 1·5) 1338 Santiago, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (5 BedroomJ 2836 Alta Vista Drive, Newport Beach 644-1192 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **IOI Linda Isle, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1536 Galaxy, (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) ..... I G - Is p ' ' " . . . •· ~ • t '• ., I F i r • " 0 I ~~----------·-----~----- - HOUSES FOR'SAlE HOUSES FOR SALE_ l'IOUSES FOR SALi • I HOUSIS FOR SALE Gonerol 1000G ... rol 1000 C0&t• Ma&. 1100 Newport Beach 120I HOUS_~ FOR SALE H ES R SA~E -1 HOUSES fCR S Coron. det M.r l2SO CorOf'I• ~Ir_ ~2~ Huntlnfton H1rbour ' $27, 900.S l .R NEWPORT HEIGllTS '''~"' Aprll 25, 1%? D.lllY l'1lOT A Way Of · Life Gelate• T1trrece Cool 8'ly breezes across the Pool and paUo, gracetul white sails on the bay below your windows, 4 luxurious bedrooms, large family room, bright sunny kitchen \Yith breakfast area. The ult inlale in carefree living, $115.000 DON'T MISS THIS RANCHO LA CUESTA -If you've missed the closeout of RANCHQ LA CUESTA'S 3 other units •• , • OON'T MISS THISll Lux. tcalures, l'l: lllfn nn, hn:twd 4111, lrplc, bltnt, 2 BA. XhU p.rt1lla:e loc. J blk Klltybrooke pade tchl. E. or Harbor, N. ol Baker. Prine only. 1311 Stonefltld. 0..111er. 534--2160 By 0\\1ll:r in Ideal locatkm. Lo\"ely :i. bedroom with 2 full batlw. \\11\V carpelil 1: drapes. l...a.rre fenced )'ud.. noon, tor boaUtr:Ltler or camper. Gan.at on alley. ClOtll! to t<:hOoiJ. aboppiJla ~nten and belch, No hlr ll'U) 00~-$27.500. S4S-690S OPEN HOUSES SUN 1-5 PM 1126 Goldenrod, H•rbor View HUit NEW LISTING \VATERFRONT • by ~ • ' 4 BR. • 2 BA., dock. ~· on "''ttt enckwd paUo ST..._ Aho 60' on main channel ......,,.,,3 .... doct, Shown by Appl 2828 E. Coast Hiway C-orona del Mar ~73-3770 lOOO jGeneral 1000 , _________ 1 ~~~----~ 21h TO ' ACRf.S Rancho Capisfrano , ' C:..f f~' Is 110111 offering a limited 85 ~ parct!ls or fabulous. 03.k re& ty studded, ranch size spreads. The only ones of their kiml in ihe Booming South Coast Area ~I ! I Vista Del Oro Nc1\'port Beach Sparkling Lights 11\gh abovl' 1hr. snioi:;: belt. ~ivate 1ua.Us and locked * Hilltop View of Bay pie 'guarantee the natural ilnd Ocean btauty of this Coriner Span. * 3 BR, 2 ba, sgle JC\'C'l i8h Gr&nt sw-rounded by * LUXUl'ious crpts & drps beautiful Cleveland Nation-* Coiy panelled Den . al Forest. All utilities avail-* Separate 0\3.Sler Suiic ~· 1v;huge walk-in closet ~~ t " * t. any. many extras P.RlCED FROM $1,000 * PuH.ing distance to :;_iort IXHrN -1;; Yi\S. I putting .green. ~ b-ue ~nlty Ii.vi~, n!· * ~0°~~"~~~i~l= tifement or JUSt plain invest-* 546 i50 · 'Cd d t11ent at a bargain price. Call · 1 • PMCt' 1 uce ol-\\Tile for complete details '44-1133 644-0233 Eves. aM free color brochures. ! : II.ancho Capistrano :.j •1570 Campus Ori\'(', ~ Ne\\'polt Beach, 92GGO J 546-7843 :ri_ TilE SKY'S THE UMIT! ' •' UAusual Ivan \\'ells' cuslon1 ~ill • hon1e \\•ilh an rl~c· ~cally controlled u·anslu- ijnt sliding roof, & a sw~p· litg view or lhc Back Bay. ,~txhms, 3\~ baths & lan1ily room cente!'ed around a lil- ed • floor atl'ium \\"ith \\'l'L l!p.r. 2 ril'eplacr:<, b on us f;eon1 built O'ifr 3 car gar- lic. & \'ery atf1:acti\'e Span-ph l"'\IC'rior. •: Roy J . Ward Co. :;_ (Bay<'rt•st orn ... '<'1 Open House Sat/Sun 1-5 353 E. 21st, C.M. Custon1 built 3 bedroon1 hon1r, 20xzr living room 1vilh 111.1-gu fireplace, 1''A heat, hardwood noors, oversized double garage 1\•ith laundly facilities, beauliful yanf. lSGO Ne11')Xlrt Blvd .. D I Rllr. 646-3928 Eve. 6-14-1655 *LAC HEN MYER 1 BR DUPLEX Each succeeding unit costs more, so take advantage of these prjces. Come &:· see our models on Brookhurst at Atlanta in Huntington Beach. There are l & 2 !ilories, 3 & 4 bedroom homes \vJ th· 2 or 3 baths, l\1ission tile or shake roof, fire- p~aces, CO(lcrete drive,vays, heavy rough cut _ beams, built~ins. fatnily rooms & dlnmg rooms. Close to Huntington State Beach. These beautiful homes.are priced fro1n $24 ,995 to $341200 with VA or Con· venlional financing as IO\V as 10% down. No 2nd TDs at 7.2% Interest. Call 968-2929 or visit any day 10 AM to 7 PM. Mesa Del Mer llOS 3 LG bdnns, 2 ba, J7x23' llv. rm, 1' sun room, lam/ din r1n, bit-In kUchen w/ loads of closet& I.: la: pantry. PooJ,. i>lzed 101 . Giu'a(e hu Door 10 ceilinr; storai:c unlU. Brand ne\v cpbl/drps, paint irw.ide It out before you 1uove ln lncludt'd for $30.500. \Valk to all schht. 546-m:S BY O\VNER 2 story, 3 ha. 5 BRs formal dlniJ1': nn, newly carpeted do\\11!rtairs incl I kitc:h I.: bath, $35,500. Co n \·enOonal relinanciJla avail, 546.r;:AH. 1000 I Costa Mesa 3 BDR!-1, 2 ba, very dean. 1100 Sl:i.500. kr.I( down. Owner. .;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;; ;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;,j 2109 San Luau, 5'.>-17<0 Pele Barrett Realty 8usllel Basket M ... v.n1. 1110 Presents \\'ATER FRONT llO~IE de- signed to take advantage of the clln1at~. ~un, vieiv & the indoor. outdoor c:oncl'pl of beach living. 4 bdn11s, drlir;hl1Ul pailos, private pier & slip. 'lovely land- scaping. Price 11:"duction - 001\' $110,000. ACTfVE CHILDREN? Nc<'tl roon1 '!' EV«"rylhlng about U1is home is larze but the plice of $47,850. 5 C:'l;lra large bdmis + den + fam- ily l'oom + Baycresl. EXCEPTIONAL \1ALUE: 3 bdmis 2 bath. tile rnt1y, spacious living l:. fan1ily room • overlooks lret'! shad· cd yard. Kitchen cabi11cls & counters galore. t::18 ESTELLE LANE OPEN SATURDAY .).2..) INVEST IN FA~t l LY llAP- PlNESS~ 4 bdrm, den. fani- ily roon1 & dining roon1 - all these plus POOL. Tl'r- rilie e1i1c1·talni11g & play al'ea. Imn1aculalr, 1907 llOUOA Y OPEN SUNDAY 1.:; ~ 160.'i \\'csh.:liH Or. J Nl::\VPORT BE:\CJI ~,. 642-5200 full ol roadies -ltt:il1 paint, PA~ER T W 0 nc\V carpets, hlli'e covered STORY 4 large bedrooms, patio area -all included den, fonnal d1nin;:: 1w ;n In in th4 3 BR. family rn1, excellent condition. $4900 i\lesa dcl r.111r beauty! do\\'n • take O\•cr 6'< loan $27,500 Cno loan fec11)· $'.!93/tno in- Open Sat & Sun eludes taxei;. CALL AL 13 BLACI( 5"0-1151 llel'ilage Real Estate LT! l·A""'H°"O~'°"IE~yo-u-oouJ--,d"'""'t-,,-,, Tastefully decorated 3 Br-2 3iU East Coast J-h\')'. Ba. Assume old k>lU1 or new Corolla del Mar 675-3745 1..11nventional one. 546-UTO ±£&. --4 BDru.r, I~~ ea, cl0t>e to Owner Wl'll f' """"''· •""••""'· , •• ..., ..... 1nance By 01,·ner. 546-7308. Pnnci- pals only. * $23,900 \Ycslcli.U ? BR, freshly dee-* 3 BR, l'S BA. Completely oral.ed 1\1lh ne\1' ~ts .. A CJ'l)t'd & drpd. Priced to sell must ~! S44,9j(). Qwck by Cho.'Oet'. Sol5-300ll possession. - N.wport Be1ch 1200 333 E. 17th St., C.M. 548-55111 BY O\VNI!:R : Large, lo\•ely £.side hoine, Crple, rormal d[n·g, 4 BR. Oversized \1•alk in. 3 Iull baths. Jntercomm SAVE $2000 SPLIT LEVEL Condominium Model ~'F"' THE BLUFFS 3 Bdrms-2'h Baths PRICE $33,500 & hi fi Ideally located. Ori:tinal low leasehold, l\linutes irom sch o o l..s, On broad greenbelt shop'g centers. bea c h, Call OWNER 61:>-6146 fnvys, airport. $41,500. Prin-Open House Sun/11-4 cipals only. Optn llouse 535 Vlsti Flor• Sun. ::00 22nd St., C~t.1 ~:::::::::::::::::: '.).1£.-j()()3 ! • 4 Bedroom-$35 ~ DisrINGUISHED \Vestclill ·~ Chios ~lesa \;erde llome \\'ith magniHcent ap. ·Quiet str'eet; 2 baths pointm~n!s: 4 BR, 2n baths, ~ Santiago Dr. ti·J6-\j;'il Ocan older uuil.!'I \\ith dou- ble de1ached garage on .iOx 1 110' lot. Assun1e e:-.:isting "'""'""'~~~""'""'"""' r·i"'place, shake shingle formal dtnutg rm, Rumpu~ roor: front t: b!lck yard rm & pool with electrically sprinklers; I block 10 operated cover. In this filll' : MESA VERDE •: CUL DE SAC ' Sl3,400 . 6~;. loan • no loan Ice. Only $18,950 elementary school, near J\Iont_e~y ranch 1ty}e home Estancia &: park Patio $69,950. (725-C) &: play area. By .01\•ncr. PROPERTIES WEST FEE comer IOt, best toea- llon. $28,900 3 BR I. lan1 rm w/POOL. Lovely fanilly home. near schools and \\'~tcliff Shop- pin:. $52,500 \VAU<ER RLTY Vie~ home, 3 BR & fam rm, lge. pool tµld paho. . ............................. $61,500 3401 Ocean Blvd. Coron• del Mer OPEN SAT 1 . 5 180' View of Ocean Boach & Bay 3 Bedrooms & ~Rm. SAT & SUN 1 - 5 4121 Cortl1nd, C•mH Hl.hl•nc:ls 3 BR, Ocean View. 1V1U ,.,,,. optloo ••~ Don V. Franklin, llealtor Spack>us · Po o I homf'. Pri\•acy. Cdht ~llSChool. 3250 E. Coast Hwy, Cd?.I suo.ooo. Conildu liwc/opo l'°r.. f.193..$88 Fount1ln V•llrt Builder's Trade-In Bulkier 111,)'S, "Bla profit on ne\\' hou1e, aacrlt_loe, trade. in, lower price $3000, Seti ti thl11 week." 4 BR 2 bath. carpets, drapca, built-IN>. FA heat, lantliC&ped, (efll. .. ed, double z;anie, top ~ t lion. Don't mW lhil one! Jean Smith Re a I t or -I 67S-2122 -= :""===== --=====1======! VISTA BAHIA 1--' ::::;: w .. tminstw 1612 OPEN 2-5, Panoramic ~ CCH"ONI del Mar 1250Corona •I Mar 1250 View. 3Br. 2 ba., elec. bltru1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;;ii;~~~~~~~ I Open House 12-4 frpl. Nu-tone i'ltercom, Best 3 BR t'• bath hornr, all loo. ,.,. u"'"""" D' ' A F I R s T s H 0 w. I N G """'""'-Covo1'd patio. N'pt Beach. O\\•ner W-2809 BBQ. HanlY;ood floors. 1 BY OWNER' Rod u oo d. S H 0 RE C LI F F S mlnutofrom f,...way, •hop. CAPE COD 4 BR, pool. ping & school!. , $59,000. Call after S Pill FM Land 1S750 C•nn• Way 548-9477 221 Morning Cariyon R. D. SLATES. Rltr. 3 BR \\'atertront No. 62 C I I I 4 ., 14 h 841-3.>'19 892-lf74 Ba.lboa Co,·es. S 6 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 on 1 -rm lit Prefer trade tor acreage or o· p E N Sat & Sun 12 to 5 will c~o'ld" otl>e1" 540-1'111 - BACI\ BAY Custom 4 Bdr, 3 Ba. l/nn, iin, I r p I c . 1.Wdl'.!1·n 2200 s/( $-10,150. O\vner/eV«"a. 64&-~2 BLUFFS Be11t buy. Pool-ten- ni&-Vlew. 3 BR, 3 BA. By owner. $'1)00 dn. 644--0118 1223 DE LANCY REAL ESTATE 1 BR 2828 E. Coast Hwy/ Corona del Mar BAYCREST • + 1 673-3770 Bay crest FAMILY ROOM ~~~~ 2¥: baths. By Ivan \Vl.'lls. Fines! carpets &: dra~. su.. Corona del Mar 1250 Lido Isle 13S1 perb landscaping. A beauti-f ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;, 1u1 home. Sorry 11·e have to A Way of Uf• leave. $69,500. 6'12-2917 ...- own.' Must "'-U GALATEA TERRACE .,. Cool Bay breezes acrosa the Lovely C.olonial family home, pool and patio, graceful OJOice Bayc~st location. white &ails on the Bay be- Fonnal dinini: room, den, IoW your windo\vs, 4 lu."<ur- 4 bdrms, 2 fireplaces, elec-ious bedrooms, lqe family Ilic built-ins, 3 car garage, room. bright sunny kitchen boat or trailer access. with breakfast area. The ul- Roy J . Ward Co. timate in carefree living. 646-1550 646-0228 Shown only by appt. We1tcliff 1230 OPEN SUN 1-5 Sharp 4 BR I.. 2 bath \Vest- cliIT ho1ne. Near ne\v crpts I.: d1-p.s, ~arge family nn; xtra lgl' kilch 1v/brkC:,;t area. 1632 Dorothy Lane $52.500 LIDO REAL TY, INC . 3.JOO Via Udo 6~ $115.000 DeL•ncy Real Estate 2828 E. Coast H1vy., Cd!'ll 673-3770 ===~~~1 CHARMING EARLY A~iERICAN • used bril'k fl'plc. '! BR, 2 ba, lx'iimf'<I c·citin:;s. n!(<enUy re -landscaped & fl('11·ly dee· orated. Rn1 lor 2nd uni1. CANON REAL TY 3034 E. Coast H~'Y CdM 6'r>3:;sl Love It Alwa,ys! Homey w 11a rden at- mosphere 5 Bd, 4 ba, din rm, lanai BIG Bl kit, Bay terr. 40' lot Beach, pier, 56' slip. $19a,OOO R. C. GRl.'ER, Really 3355 Via Udo 673-9300 l~ll.JACULATE 2 Br, {J:plc, + Guest Rni, 2 Ba, bltns, ne\v cpt & paint, xlnt Lido location, (,'OOd financing. Owntr. GTh-5023 or 6Ta-T'i09 Huntington Beech 1400 SOL VISTA AcrosB f r o m liunlin&:ton (C'nlcr. Pliced below others In al'CJ at $24,900 for quick sale. Bc:>autl/ul 3 Jkdroom• on cul-tic-sac. No Ool\1l Jot GI ur lo1v down lo'HA. See this OllC! WE SELL A HOME L1gun1 Hills 1700 LOVELY 3 bdrm I: den, 2 ba hon1e on extra lara:c lot. Pror. landscaped w/lots of fruit trees, dbl 'brick patio, fl.sh pond k h i l l side "'atertall. ~1062 L•gun• Buch 1705 JUST LIKE NEW -only better! Decora.tors beautiful home 3 BR plus huge-den. 2 baths, bit-In kitchen, lg~ laundry arti.. Carpeted/drapes, exc view of Ocean Ii. llill& • onb' S5.',500. CAN YOU IMAGINE,: A lovely 4 BR, 2 bath, p us ram &: dinlne nn. All ear- peted & draped plus an av- ersized Anthony pooJ, and beautiful patio • for o n I)' $37,5001 75 FT COAST BLVO. in the heart ol Laguna. Besl business location. 2 larie stores plus penlhou-"! Apt. OU • strttt JIRl'kinll', Low tlotels. A ratt buy a t $110,<XXJ. IOEAL HOME for your expanding JamOy. J BR, 3 ba~. live on • Cu! de Sac Strecl tull of happy chlldn:n. Cose In. $37.500. GOOD REAL ESTATE l.>3 N. Coast Hig~ Lquna Beach • 494-7518 Eves. 333-4973 f'9pular model 1vith ~.~Ira ,.rge family room and !le~ ~le living l'OOm. Carpets tQxi d1apes and dc-llL"le cov- ~d patio .• Great location Ur kids and pets. • $2G,950 • ,&ou set the termli. - Call: 546-1155 102S Bay,aicle Dr. 6'15-4130 $22,500 Xlnt localio' HOME -R-2 lot. Excel Wrstslde. 3 BR 2%. ba, room for 4 OI' 5 units. 5'9-1623 eves. Bayslde's Finest EVERY 31 MINUTES 1 ===~===~1 Walker & Lee • 6~6-7\TI e 546-2313 ;- ----~01 THER EAL '.'\., ESTATERS <,_, 1 L ' • -------. --- COUNTRY SECLUSION Baylront Hotel In Fabulous Avalon Dinini;; rm, 2 bars, 35 rooms pllll! Vie1v O\\'TIC?r Unit~. BURR WHITE, Rlfr. 2901 Newpcnt Blvtl., N.B. 675-4630 300 Avenida Cumbre ' fn1n1aculatc 3 BedL'OOm THE BWFFS hoine. Separate dining area. OPEN SUN. 1-5 i;tep savina: kitchen. Fenced View of the bay & ocean! :'I rear. Call now 675-4070. BR, 2¥.t bath, popular end Stuart Ii: Robblns ·Realtors model !or privacy. Lu 1 h landscaping, deluxe featur. SPANISH HACIENDA "· 147,500.00. Plus rental, plus room for more units. 161 Mesa Drive Delancey Reil Estate 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cd~I 673-3770 U"iversity P1rk 1237 Pool .... Trails-Golf Shopplng-UCl·3 Min. On the sand, harbor entry vie'v 3 BR., 3 bath, fam & dining. Private patio living $25,000 dn. Hal Pinchin & Assoc. 3900 I:. Coast lill'y 61:M39'l 2 BR. ta: Jiv room .... $:!i,!.OO 3 BR :ol~ ba, 2 1tory •• $24.,950 I ~~~~""'~""'""'"'!' 3 BR, atrium ........ $27,500 BY 0\VNER: 3 Br, den, 1~ 'BR d I I .. .,,, """ ba '1., lge view lot, fee , enag am .•... .,,,.,""" Dou J RE 133-8504 simple. Av&il July 1. g oy $42,750. 520 DeAn7.a. Corona 3 BR. Condo.; xlnt Joe. by J-lighlands. 962-2j()7 {Call adult pool; many extras. By for appll °''ncr $29,500. 833--0729 LRVINE Terrace D.:eculive 7682 Edini::er 3~2-4455 or 54~140 Open Eves . Beat The Rent $168 nwnth pays all. Sharp 3 BR 2 bath built-ins, l'ar- pel.!'I &: dl'apes, lara:e patio $4400 down, 6% GI Joan • $25,300. P•ul Jones Re•lty 347-1266 Eves. 847-8919 iMMED. POSSES. ul the back bay area, lo1rt'r· :iiig trees surro•Jnd II, 113 ~re expands ii. t11u11yard <entry hidt's ii. "IT" is a I ~==::::=====~I :a:ainbling 4 bcdrm 2200 sq. I ' ~ custom buUt sanctuary. O\'erlookin;; beautiful z;olif~~~!!!!!"!'!'!!!!!"!'""'"""' course and JaU!. Asking IDEAL for v.idow who "'anlll $58,000. protected living "'ith vie\\' Davis Re•lty 642-7000 of bay. Clean 1 bdrm home, l•ck l1y 1240 PROFESSOR'S Home, con- temporary Upper Ne\\'JlOM Bay area. 4 BP., fam r1n, 21~ ba. Pl'rimeter heat. Heated Anthony pool, in- tercon1, bltlns, crpl!, drps. \Vine cellar, g a r a g c \\'Orkshop, etc. F inancing avail. 51~3465 \\•knds, eves. O\VNER 3 BR 21,~ bath, fam rn1 cpUdrps, blt-ins. Near everythlnll'. l.al'ie lot $28,500 Home. 3 bdr or 2 bdr & study, 2 baths. Flooded wil h light, beautdecoraled, many extra features . $40,000. ]319 BoMie Doone Terrace 673-7312 by owner CLOSE TO BEACH ROO~t FOR BOAT • ;ORANGE COUNTY'S , LARGEST i93 E. 17th St. 641>-4494 I. TALK ABOUT LOCATION J11sl one block ft'OLn lotal Fppini; .• Prin1e castside ated 63'x275 R-2 s1rcet alley Jot. 6 unil s possible \Vith vari11.nrc. + 11nallcr lJldcr ~ bcdroon1 home - !,ilust $22.500. -THE REAL ESTATE R S 6·16-7171 -~2013. f!O~fE on 60 x 1s:; ft R-2 lot adjacent to Con1m'l. E:xc j,otentiaJ. Rent ii \\'hile you l\vatch your in v es I men t ~ro\\'. i\Ti ght t1lnskler ionlall BAYCREST BARGAIN "For A \\'i~ Buy·· ; '""'"' ,,_, """'"""''·Beam-Colesworlhy & Co. cd ceiling in living room, lal'gt! patio, space for pool. 6·12-7777 OPEN EVES. rdcal for big family. (},,·n· 4 & Family er moving East. l{urry! Arnold & Freud * $26,950 * 388 E. 17th St., Cl\1 College Park Area P.c;illors 646-77j;. An ideal ramily ll(l111e in a ""'""'""""'""'""'""'""'"""' great family oeighbot•hood. NEWCOMER 4 kingsizc 00droon1s! Ituge, llcrt»s a home "·ith 1850 sq ft of family living • .t Bed- roonis, faniily room and large living roon1. -Hard· 11·od noon;. • "·ith €!Xlra play house and storage .• It lla1 bei:tn appraised by FllA at $..'>ti,JOO • Can't l)t' beat an)-'lvhere, • THE REAL E:s. TATERS 54&-2313 or ~nn NEWPORT BEACHI S BEDRM-"POOL" secluded living room! Fam. ily or dininJ; room! Utuily roon1! Two p1'tios! Lush.ly landscaped! EASY FI{A FINANCING. O\\'Jler pur. chased else,vhere. i\.lust 1:1cll no1\'. See today. Call now. , . You11 be gla4 you did. 546-2313 e 646-TI71 \-.::> THE REAL "\. ESTATERS ' On Republic Ave. 3 BR home with access to large ~ar yard -only ns.soo CALL 646-7414 FAREL WALKER REALTOR lge living rm, 2 baths. flel\' crptg lhnlout. Avail for her use are 2 clubho1L'«?s. 2 pools, s huffiebl"d ct, pvt beach & beautiful park. Sacrlfice at $12,500. Call at Bayakle Village. 300 E. Coast Hwy. N.B. 673-1.254 2 UNITS· $23,000 2 Blocks to Beal'h SPARKLING POOL HO~IE Live in one L Rent one One of a kind -excellenl area -close lo schools I: E> 6'2-9319 Eastbluff 2 BR -2 Bath Home on Oceanfront. O\\'l'ler ~·ill finance. $75,CKXI • Orange Coast Property 332 !'IIargucrite 073-SaaO vrr;w -Pool. Spacious 2 BR home 40' liv rm, 1.rg· master suite. Owner. 644-2244 3 BR 2\• bath.'!, family room. HAFF DAL REAL TY 8740 \Varner, 1'".V. Stl--44ro SEE THIS!! 4 BR 2 ba, dini.nz rm. frplc. l block to achool. Ownt-r buying mobile home. Beach area. Easy terms. R. 0. SLATES, Rlt•. 847-3519 Eves. 962-~ WANTED shopping. 3 BP.., 2 baths, ,,_ .. '!.M!L 1242 B•lbo• Peninsul• 1300 m&5!1i\'e rJreplace, familyl ........... ---------room & gora-eous carpetifti. I I A l T Y EA:) TB LU r F Con-R11I Estate Priced to f;ell at $27,9;.o. Neu NB Post Ofc. 646-2414 dominlunu. 2 tide by side. PETJT( Sales Associ.ttis CALL 540-1151 (open el'esl J'.'!'~ ... ~~"'"""'""'""'" I 2200 sq. ft ca. 3 BR le P1ea11e call lleritage Real F.&tatc E/BLUFF, bay view; on den, 2 BR le den. Extra BI.WE MATISON No Down GI ,m. ""'" belt; 3 8'. 2\; delux• oondttlon w/ ci>ok.., PRAffi(Al DELTA REAL ESTATE ba. Spac. llv. -': din. areas. location &: view. S:>,,Wl L '46--4414 ?ttaQy eust. feat\fts; mtr-S67,SOO. Shown by appt. PRETTY rored wardrobe, but I er• 1 Mark Les Rltr. GLEAMING pantry, abundant storaae; C.M. Investment Co. ~nu HARDWOOD FLOORS $2,,950 ~eomm·1. Fortin Co. Ahll06t $10,000 reduclion.; YOU O\\'e It to )uunelf to ln.. .. &U-5000 Area of $60,000 homes. " V"'sllgate 4 diH I •-•-I UfFS 2 Bedrooml'i, I~ baths. near 3 B"-, 2 ba ~-uxury cp.,.,· ... v.a; nr. poo, BL na&den. th.,_\.K!l11 bana .. low mlrt "' """ Bay " Ocean on PcninsWa •-_.___ ... _ .. _,_ --4 ca ; · ,.-.. Just unliated &: reduced. .: ao""tt· ucavy ~ ..... e """''• 3 ~R ~ba~hs, j lth ocean view 644-4265 l.11x!a Model, 3 bdnn, 2 ea, Point. I~ feDCed yard with 2 11;.., ............... ~ .... --baths. family rm. Electric our e.rent 1: PENINSULA POINT buill-in kitc~n. Plush ear-trade-in programs. • e• ty '4~2340 NEWPORT HEIGHTS • 2 00\>ered enclosed patio. IUR~~~i~ lltftr, paU01. Priced for Ja.st aa1e $18,000 • FOR real bargain story located on a well Greenbelt, $36,900. By (m•rr at only $23,500. Setler check Painl. clecorntc or ctw.1·111 ! fK'ling. Loads of decking. :YI0-1720 ~Good 3 BR hme on !'1(1 x 100 hunters. This is a clloice landsca))fii corner I o t , er. Mt-1191 2901 Neivport 6l\'d .. N.B. lhl& Ont'! eutside location. Bi.I R-2 Larae rooms are: a feature. WELL~~~o.-,~---5 ~8-D~Rll~l-.3 ·'~7S-4630~~~E~•·~·~·::!'::!7Ull~!!'t l MUTUAL REALTY n . Joi. XLNT Joe S42.500. TARBELL 295S H•rbor ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST lot •1vith ~an 2 Bdnn home Cupe~ and d r • p e d ba Macco hom e. Crpl!l, ...: 842-1411 anytlme 2'3 E. 17tll St. 646-4194 'llalboa Ru! Estate Co. 14 bedrm & poal 6'l'l-4l40 $1$4.00 INC T AX£s '100 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa No quallflng, anyone can &ti· at rear of k>t ·at thia price throughout • new condition ctrps, tri*. krvt.ly view. 2836 Liff ltle 1351 WALK TO BEACH lh~ ho111e ls pract.icallf lrtt. S 3 8 • 0 0 0 'lllE REAL Alta Vbla Drive. 644-1192 Co 2 BR ~ t d\J> THE REAL E.STATERS ESTATERS r~1&-n11 0 r r. ' IR<h, onn . 6·1&-7171 or 546-2313 ~2313 OPEN SUN 1.5 1'~ BA, hrdwd firs. Prime BUY VA/FHA 3 BR 2 ba. Cholot ~lesa loc., 4nr Jdiools. Needs pn.lnt &: '1nm up. Bit-in klt. d~ aar. cov. palio. $26.950 • no dn VA • min dn rH.A. PWC Rlt• 546-5440 " 4 BR 2 Baths , 322 CJ.BRILLO OPEN SAT/SUN l·S Immedlatc pisession. ,._....,. Leon Vibert, Rltr :>~ &11)1\nit- Open Sat/Sun 1 412 Tvttln, Npt Hta Open bcA1ned ttillf!K'5, :? lirtplRtt,, 3 BR + dt>n. • OAVIDSON Rulty M&-MGO E\'ft... 548.sa.s.t I ~ll!'ne 5~ 'i~ IOlln or $500.00 lolo l to ''e11. Hurry on 1hi1 onl', OCEANVIEW c ....... del Mer 1250 100 Via Flo•ence loc downtowo. $22,500 $2,000 BY O\VNER 3 BR lam rm. Upper Newpert Bey tConu!.r of Soudl dn, Tranilid. Owner £6.aro» 2 BR 2 both bltru. hd\\'d fl~. patio. 3 lar&e bdm1a, l,_ ba, tamtly BRft•DMOOR C1JTE and Co , 1 block to eeaCh frple. dt'Pfl. Ne\\'ly recon· nn, 1 blk to "Y", Com-Hirbo~ View Hills THE BEST BUY atucm, nt:ar Lat p~r:=: $29.500 dltiOntd, fenced. $2.1,500. fortablt family home, crpts BeautUul cu~toll'I -built S Jor boat or camper, $20,500. Geo•ge Wllllemson 3003 Fernhf!alh Ln 01, &: drps, ice llmplc. Early 0¥.rlookl"I Bedroom I fam rm holnc, Mr.. Te....., 536-2579 ,..,. ~ prte<d t 11 NEWPORT HARBOR ··• ORANGE COUNTY'S ~a!tor occup&ny, o 11e: • kSeaJ for IM!dt'.! or out.side AT ntE BEACH! LARGEST m..wo Eves. 673-ts&i 3 IDRM-$19,950 !•°",..""' ... '· .. ~ ........... ,...., .. ~:~~le:i~ :! :::m~~~.Alany, many T~~ J Br. 1~ Ba. 293 E. 17th_!!·_~ BY O\VNER 3 BR fo.m rm, ADume 5% ~ FHA loan, S1U •ncom• • T •x She ft tr nuiculate cond. Ttie l0vtly Omar TU!tlt, Rea.Mor trplc, bltn.1. 2 car pr. 4 BEDRM-$23,500 bJtns, hd""il n,.,, patio, mo. Pl.)'S a!I. Lrr fncd yard, Duplex -tanna . $$41,000 Jtvtnc. dlnlfli t breaktai~t Shore Properties m.ooo. Spotleu condition. 2 baths. lrplc, drps. Nel\·ly recoo. newly:~ ..... .,.,.. 5Unlta.2-2.:Z-2·1· p~. ;:~.i:iu!i':'~ 671-tOM 675-4147 By owner. * 536-Mi Drfaru kltcM.n, buOtin rtnee dilk>ncd, fenctd. $23,!IOO. """""'"'' $99,!G ..-· "I::=:=:=::::;::::: 13 BR ~ted. new w/'" & oven. Pane.led family 3093 Femtieatb Ln Ot, DREAM LOCATION New-+ IHch llte•tfy eled tun ""· 2 fr'JMet It aep • crpta. Q>,50J ~ S125G Dn. M "'" --~ ...... ,.,, • op<n --~-laundO>'. "'"um• OU• 6~ I i OPEN HOUSE lo 216 v---••o. ~--"'°"'· Flttpla.,.. Separate -..... "'"""'· -3 BR, .. , ~ .... -~ " ~-·-· ~~ t"hild'' play lll't'a, SlO-lnG 2 BA: WtfitcJU1 thop'r attL 1.,.~~~!!!!!1!!!!!!1!!!!11!!!!0' mortgqe ror on!)' $lS. Thia SUN l • S _"""939=-------c .._.___ 1:= cwmer wantii to •ell this =-: TARBELL 2'5S Harbor ost•,.,..,. 1100 ~"ner. $31,500. 5-f.S.9500 3 BEDROOM. dlnin& mll'n, wt'4k. In upper 50'•. Call 117 VIA NICE 4 BR. 3 yn. wfw crpt, ~ ''BE8N ·rnAN"SFERRED'' Choice 4-Plex ~ BR. Dy O\\~r. ~~ ~~ nIA lute ~· ~rv le tre,~ &W-2210 for appt. Smart 2-ttory. 4 BR plllt bll-iflll, fenced back )'d, Otilont J en 2 BJ\--Mu:-N ~ h s n I loru1. F\lll })11'.11 $24,;iOO wJ dl$hWQ r, te • c an .... ,~~~~~""!~~ ... ~ t=On\tet den, l bethl, tpal"-patio. $26,!iOO. 963-6l6:i Jlarbor High Bu-ins bc'am-r l il I. 1•2 8 2 ba "''1 ronsillt-r 2nd. 54~2103 oven. #9i.900. 13 Sl. Jamet lNVESTOl\'S Special 2 Iotas rma for J•-e tamll". BUSIEST mari:tt:plaoe tn · · fflllC, J.l BR 1 beth. Bit. Rd O\vncr-Afenl b -• ' l'tJ ttlllnz. n1am1noth u.wd 1,,., ('Jlta/drps pvt paUo:s, ASSUJ\IE .._1!4. '' Cl charm Ina ~ on d 1 tot. S. $i1~. town. Thl'I OAil.Y Pttm brick fi~pl~ct, Of''A' 11\ush i•Maacs. ~!ieio. 4 br, 11'. ba, nr 1ehls. Dn)tle PLACE )'OUr .,,-ant ad where or hwy. $58.SOO O\vncl". I Wtlker Rlty 675-2676 o.~ M!ciion. Sa.~ Ahllt ~rpcltng. 646-Jl89 "I TAKE TRADES" Co MS.\168. ftVeJI 67'"'>-lm' lM)' are loolcins -DAILY 6i'Mt69 rnoMy, Umt Ir. ttfort. Look DAILY PILOT \YANT ADS! Bob Olson, IUlr, 516-5580 White Elephants? Pltm duatUed. t424611 Whf~ Ek!pban!IT otAM'& )'OUl' .,,,.nt ad now. nawl!I ~~--~~~~- • 'l!n!!!l ••&L lftHa .. ,_ .. __ UlllllfA- '494•1177 £).lERALD BAY -D1-ama.lle hillside home with lnsick sv>imming poo1; huge "'-rod beams I.: massive stone firt'- place suppo1t a vaulted ceil- in;. gla.u walls n:vet.I breath • takizlg panotamic coastal view•, 3 bedrms, 3 baths, l'overed patio . su;,ooo. ~10NAROt BAY - A de- lightful, spacious hon1e de- aigned for privacy, Beauti- fully landscaped. 4 bedrnu. sla~ galleria, l&r1e d.inin& nn, 3 be.tha, ample atoraae, patio • $63,500. Turner Assocl1te1 682 No. Coast Blvd. t.a.iuna Beach <n4) ~ll77 Income Units Handymon Specl•I• Loe. on OceansJde or Hwy. 150 yds from Bea.di. 4 lp Apt. units, needs paint I p;>cl general cleanup, p(). n~:iTIAL I N C 0 M E EX· CEEDING $10,000 ANNUAL. LY, Prl<:o 169.900. MISSION REALTY 494-0TJ I 1115 So, Cout. lA(w>a 2ND HOMET Retiring 1 lhvtltin&' $500 DOWN on excellent OCEAN vtn lApna. Lota at $5,riG baJ. anc:e $'75 mo. Small A leYel Paved air.ca lrundttpound utils to be contracted' lhSs awnmer •• 491.1210 days t.97-1.crn e .. ._ Cute•1·.e lut'1 l1r 3 en 2 b& l'uSiom ·home. 1ew btlt! to bch. Sep. muttr llUite, b1tna, lf, priv patm. View bdmul. Beam I pt '""'L Cptd l dtpd lbNotlL " $39,500. Loa Padres Rlty $35,000 DUPLEX. I and I BR, ...... jwot -pvt, wild kitdw:nsl ...,,. .. 1 DANA POINT HOME O\\'l'Jtt must 1e1J. l Br., 'ftt. ~r dtll. came raom. 2 firtpll\l'tl. Qfut v '. w ocdJt • hlllA., V-ndtr mk:L a\ $l>.9l0. -' ' ~·----. ---------~-·--·--~--~---------~-----~--... ---.-----------------------·----.. --- •tNTAL' tNTAL5 RENTALS RIAL ESTATE RIAL ESTATE BUSINESS •nd H1,•11 Uttfw-ttlthM A1Mo PuMllhtd Aptt. Unfurnlahed Genltll Gwral FINANCIAL * * * * * * -•I 2000 Huntlnflon ....., 3400 Gardon G.... ~10 Co,.... tlol Mir 5250 1,,....,. Proporty 6000 C-morcl•I 60l5 S..s. °"""'tunltlos '* 1JJ5 ; l ·BR. d..,.i.... Good 2 BR. 2 e.. Cando. all w..._ SINGl.E v.,... AdUlto Lw<· HUOE 1·8'., Ct>ts. drJ>o. Ol'J'Efti R"""""' b> A ... t ror. ...... 11 acn ot ... , CANDY SUPPLY &rft,, Nkd:r twn. A..U. wahr' / dry., rtrda. Pet. my prdn aptl "''ilb toUD-atOft, rtfri&:, Nr. beach. 30, Ulory J.mom ,t.plttment pro~rty with amaU ottk:r. ROUTE .,., Child OK $240. B-31!0 try dall alllaOq>hcre and $1n.. Yrty. fD-6904 • l&n&e bu.1lcl.iQ& lrom Cap.. Conuak:id¥ ~ witb 2 (Pllrt or FMll 'The) 8"Wcfr ~ , ~mplete: privacy. SOlml 2 BR ape O\'tt prqt. Bltns. lar.rano Btach Cu.b sltr. lal'!:e pt& M$-&304 Excellt:nt Income b kw !========= fount1in Vallty 3410 BAY a.us AP'I'S, UlOO dt<lk patio. .$Ji&S. 71J}i 0tttf'I ln. "'"tini lo Cap!> bra. 1reekl.y work (dl)'I Rentals .. Share 200S CJlAPMAN Aw., Garden Jo'tmle11.f. li73o-aHl trano Bu.Ch lnvt1tment Co., lndulftlel Rental 6090 or tvt1. l. Re11n1-and Crovt \'fl41 M&--3CK'.O ltul Palla&~. Paclfic Pal-~ .. 1---------3 Brt .. den, lau1-dln, rm•.: lsndtJ, C&lil. 9CQ11 5000 Sq, ft, ?tt·l spe.ct, L~ money ltpm PROJo"ESSIONAL n\an, ::.0. hltl-. $211/n\Onth, Lta.st. laauna .. ach 470S Huntfn .. •n INch S.00 -NEWP-OR_T_llE •cH-llt6 Pl'(l(luctlon Pl . S1lil .P ~I "1n~" .. ''!',.,.D1a~~ 11i•llhtJ to abuT hOUlle. apt AvuU. AprU 20. 839-\GIJj ---------~ · 2 I ...,.. .....,. ,. ..... U TAX SHELTER per mo., nun yr tut.. w/MM<. N..,,.... '"'· P 100 CLIFF DRIVE EXCWSIVE ' CaJt "1m>WXll01 •re•. No to $1.M. 6:29-5111, £let 4119. L1t1une Buch 3705 1..up blchtlor -"Pl furn. Dt:luxt 8 unit ju1t bclq con. I lARBOn btANAGEMENT Rllin:. Cltand>e1 n • m • >.,,.: John........ SPACIOUS' BR plus .iudlo AU Deluxe Foat""' ON-THE•IEACH alnleted, O"triooklOI .,, .. co. INC .. P.O . .., 1810. brood candy • "'"'"'" w•-•cty• w •• ,, Wh ..... ~• Got? YOUNG ~W\an, l l.'bild, . . · . Ocean Vitw. Walk lo beach 2 & 3 ledroom AptL Back Bly, 01iw by 745 Newport Beach. 6T>fi050 lWiO total cuh ~u~. ,_ .._, •ban 2 BR a.pt w1u.me or rooin, built-ln kllC~n, V~· SlTo ..... 1 Domtnp Drive, then caJJ For mor• intormalio11 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOi . I Arlene DIG Rut&en tor Jlug~ a~11.. Aski111 $250 •tl'..1449 rue t..uxw:y living to pltue lhe owner/bldr, ~1260 ~~Salear.el Laa:una Niguel, and delaill, tend name, NATURAL IORH SWAPP!RS •me'" 0 rno 194-5..'!98 1AOf1 dl~lnatmc. NO• o . n D ego F'vy at Cro"'" . addtt1s and phone: nw:n-S 1 1 R No, A. I !-=~·=======; PANORAMIC view ove•·look· avaU.ble al TRIPLEX near Colle1e P;u-k Valley, nr.w commtTcial l: ber to: pee a lte t.ADY 10 she.re ho1nl': \\'ilh Liiuna NigU.f 3707 tng Allto Stach. 2 BR furn, lh H nf' la C.~1., 2· BR ea, 'kit bll·ln, industrial unttfll Delta Elce-5 Line1 -5 tim" -S lliuck1 one or more rn1p)oycdl-"-'-----=-----·" o•·-. d.1,,_ ·•utt•, .... e U Jngn1D enck>.ved . ll:arqt1. Jneome trie. Days . 13i:t400. Eves.. "ROUTPE00EBoxPAR3!'1(1TMENT" llULEI -AO MUil nta.UDt ..... ..... ....... ,, _., '"' t 'llMI ¥.1'1 °""' 0 1-W~" 1'09 llllYt i. ft"..0.. ~ 1'W • .,,, ill ,,.., ladies. 536-1986 Cl-lARl\IJNG 2 BR. din rm. 18J """"' mo. _,......, wner 49b-4198. • • .._vou11 ~ •l'ldltr •""""•· ....., 11-., "'*11i• view home. Private beach, 3 chlldrtn. no pets. $ mo. 64:J.8l92 Anaheim, CaJUomla !2803 ..... HOT HING FOR !.ALE -hADlS Ot4L YI = a:irl Pe,~'ll,Ap11~ Atth Bay. m--OCm aft 4• ~·u;:-4~~ n Ir 0 n I Pacific rii1 13 UNITS. &OOd condition. l~x;-> ~.~ .M~·ru!:: FRIGIDAIRE PHONE 642-5671 . Call &fl. .$:ll. 613--2919 <t:N 1 AL:t Bachelor Apt. ·~ or lt.!J 100% rented. Laree 6% Cos!a tot r sa $200. mo. JET ACTION To Place Your Tr1der'1 P•rldl111 Ad 1.,;;;;;,.;;;e:,:,0=====•1 Apts. Furnished Untum $l60 mo.llease. SiJe: 711 Ck'tt.n k>lln. Bargain at $106,IDJ. 6(2...3490 anytime. Frigklai.re 13 min cycle Is 17 Ft. librr a:Jau outboard L.aguna Beach. Ocean view ,.C::;•::•:::l•:..:"'°'"==-.,---"2'-100~ ,__________ adulL $-3223 I (n4) ~VW:•n•T.B Phll. Sullivan. 54MT&l NO\V LEASING • New Pt1·1 the f.utrst in the' lnd1111try •nd bla' Vt'hel!I tilt b'l.iltt. home. 2 bd~ l den, 2\1 1· • Gen...-ef 4000 "N l :~'!''!!~'!'!!~~~!!I ' UNlTS. J...4 unit ~ Industrial 1350 .,uare fttl. 30 r.:..1.1.1-s do 1 ... ~·ork Will tnde for land.scapi"'°. bat.ha. Sl5,!i00. iequily. Leu.: I BEDROOM, furnished Re TA.LS BR. ··~-· ·~ PJIONE """oro•·nh ....... tor··• CUEZ ORO AP.ARTMENTS furn. SJOW per mo. n. $165/mo, A&~I 642-1"83 ol 40, 30 mifl. waahl':n. Find . opuu.. ,..._,_,~e -..i· adu.lta. $1lO includin;-cu. $105: COMP. rum. bach. apt. A.pis. Unfurnllhld 1234 Alla'nta come. S8T,500 r .P. &tM039 out how easy it ia to own 644-4687 boat. Bkr 494-1330. 333 W · Bay St. C.?it. Patio. w/w. A~w. I SOOO New 1-2 Bedrooms • Pq ~ *NEW-FOUR.PT EX* Loh 6100 a S)a.)'ina: laundry. ISO 65 J!A.lian "1 + 2. Air. 6 rllcely Furn Apta. Exe Newport lelch 2200 . Broktt Gener•I electric only Near Beaeh, Hu.ntlnlton Ga.nkn GroVt', Santa Ana, A~f·FM·S\Y, 370HP, r.Hnt, ~ord, alwaya rented. Ex· '::=======·=: 1$140; 2 BR.. C.oo1 v. b:. Gv. RENT' S36-3927 w ~7727 Beach. $65,900. 147-3957 R4 LOT. Tustin, <>ranee. Anahtim. $10.000 OC\.\', value S40Cia change for small house or I· w/w. Availabe mw ~1-Wutitt.Dr]'en Q 7.onrd for 35 units. Coin·O·Matic wanl sla·wa.g. campe1', van land with futul'l!. Fortin Coron• dtl M.lr 2250 Broker 53+6960 3 Rooms Furnitur• Pnvate Carqes Buaineu Property 6050 Phil SUiiivan, 546761 E 1 nt I or sports car. 546-S.387 Co. l70l·A, Wrstclifr Or. $20 $25 & Up It .. 2 D • VIE\V -, qu pme • nc. s . . NB 6"2-5000 2 BEOfUI. tile bath. nr"W Cotti Mes.a 4100 • . B RM, new ttpll & o ocean. COl"f"ltr 2334"-W. Valencia TradeBorrego pr1ngs \'lt1v ~,.c__~=~~~~-I paint and new \\'/W car. No t.lonlh·To ?ifonth Rentals drpe, sto,•e &. reiric. Enclsd ~ ::"~1 1i!c~'!:v~r ~ bluU. P<>tslble 6 1 t Y. Fullerton 714: 525.'113J lot, valued S6000. For what. Deluxe 4 BR, 3 bath, den pet&. $175. 6T.l-3475 \VIOE SELECTION !j;atage. 2 blka fron1 ocean. 0 medical or apts. \Yill build have.you ?? home: 35,000 valttt, in Red. $30 WEEK UP ,.t,.pplianeti 6 TV's avail. Adults only. 1401 Olive. per month. wner 642.-2809 to suit. 53&-3555 HARDWARE Box 4226 lands. Exchange for eom· S11mmer Rentals 2910 •Commercial .Rates NO DEPOSIT o.A.C. 536-3730 Buiineu Rental 6060 lOOxlOO COR..'l'ER R-1 lot in STORE lrvint, Calif. 92664 parable home beach area. OCEANFRONT 4 BR. Ip! .. •Maid ~rvice. TV's avail. H.F.R.C. NE\VLY de-..:r. l·Br .. elre. llmog lrre VISTA. $60 down, H I \\'ANTED: Lwkey'& Harbor ~<n_•~l_m.61~-"~-~--• patio, la\m, g•r. 11; BA. e C.OCktail ~r . ~ool Furniture Rentals bll~. wshr/dryer incl. $110 APPROX. 'nO 'Cl fl •tore S6!. per mo. Owner, 54S-8676 Uftt rM)ton leach area or Pacilic Orange 2 Vacant San Clemente June 15 10 Aug 14 fa). •vk. • \VPsten1 lr10 Fri., Sal. 517 w. 19th, cr.1 518·3181 Monlh. D-4063 across from VU.ta Shoppin& LACUNA "'OOdsy view lots, 8000 aq. ft . Busy shoppfna County reverse telephone Lots mned for 7 Units. Also \\·inter S2;iO mo. 1608 SUNNY ACRES 1.IOTEL 1568 w. Lncln, Anhm "iT·l-2800 z BR apt. All on 1st noor. Center. Excel. for real underground utilities, pvt. eenter. Lots of p&rkin&:. Ter. directory. Trade for ! ! ! ! TRADE for NpVC.M, ln- \v. n....antront, N . B . 2376 Newport Blvd., 548-ST~ . laundry laeil. Near Beach estate oUice, accountant, $6,950 & S!l.250. 494-9748 riiic loc. Good will has been ,\nn 5'1G-1720: 546-3585 eomt, and/or eomm'I h'l'e ..,._._ ~: 2 BR., 11; bti. studio. Blvd. & Slalrr. 962-7637 paint store ete. $1W/mo. built pver period ol 44 yean & cltar S24.SOO equity. Prop. ti73-2306 *Villa Pom«11 Apt1. ·clra-• ,oven, ,,. ~;;:,· BRAND NE\V 2 " 3 BR. See at 826 \V. 19th SI., Cl\-1. R1nches 6150 Fin, avail. For further intor-Townhouse, ~ Br .. 2~i ba. f'rlies \Vf'st. 6T:>4130 (719<) 2 BR furnished ho us r, Cosl& l\tesa's ~ut 1 most pet, enc · gar. · Bkt. 642--4422 ma.lion, All elec., priv patio, pool, "' h 3 bk>cks to 534-6980 from $150 mo. Cpts. drps, BRASH near bay Val $32 500 Take Laguna "' • tuxurio"' •P~ now renttna. d"'w•hr-N' Boach. '47-3957 STREET FRONTAGE FALLBROOK EAR REAL TY · · ' ' beach. 494-722'1 Furn & unfum. Adults only. Cent• Mesa 5100 on Brach Blvd. 1480 Sq. Jl 847-8531 Eves. 536-2123 1~.traw~:I ~mper or RENTALS No pets. 1760 PonlOlll. Ave.. leiun1 Beech 570S lofodel. home ideal for Insur., Avocado Ranch WANTED: Actlw man in thrl-------- HoUMS Unfurni1h9d juat south or 18th St. * Vi'ffl PomOnil 1 Rltr., rte. ifkt. KateU. and FUERTE & Haas 00 18,5 furniture stripping 1r v.ix>d C.Olorad~ Rh-er Fron.t ~.e. 3000 T\VO l·BR dupteus Both Cerritos) SI 1 n s. lndsepd., acres, eommerciaUy trost. hle:aching ,;ervl~ on 70% IOrt, Am. sKle. Z swir1c1ng Gener1I SUS CASITAS ha.\'r '"'' ...,.-~ dn,...-~ mo. l~ Beach Blvd. rttc: did not !rttze trees basis, rel1l0Yini: Oniah from bars. S80,CQI eqty. For boat, Cosla Mesa'• 1.c\\·cst & most .,.. · ~ ..... • ..... ~. e ~· ~~ • r · · To · ..... _. •.·· H 2 """"'~"'"""""" !llOYI'!. Util. ·1-. nH l , .... a. ........-.uv durina laJ;t eold ,.,,.11: pron. um11~ I: 1 n le r i or · ,· •.°"""~<M545.(.()69•1ew ome LEASE • 'l bedJ:oom I< den. r un.> .. ~LL> luxurious apl.R now rentinr .... •-......, .... ....--...-ood k All k do 0, • bath. Large prqe &: fenc-1.BR. & Bachelor Apis. Unfur. 1 & 2 Bila. Adu.Its Adults. 497-~ Balboa Island erty has a secluded 2,00J \V wor · ·wor nt on · · r · rd yard, CllN! lo Churches 2110 NE\VPORT BLVD. only No pets, lTtiO Pomona RIAL ESTATE .sq. fl . house : crop grossed custol"Dt'r's premises. $1500. llollywood 7 units incrime and Shoppi~. 1:::1 Toro. l'aJrda..llion by Hotpoint Ave, just touth ot 18Lh St. G I Store o1 oHtce. 1677 11<1 fl $41,000 for year"l! '67 • '68. req'd for rnterin; estlb'd S590/mo $44 500 '1oan @ \''edulays 83'1-0918 all 6 Pl'a11~8~EA=trr=tru=u.,.;.,Y,_,FU8'~~Noo--ener• with \l:/w carpets, $600 pr. Prierd al $195,000; cub er bw;iness & the profrukn~I 7';;,, TRADE $10.000 eq, for Weekends afttr 9:30 FAIRWAY R.entela Wented 5990 ~~~ will dlv.idc. Bkr. tenns, For Jurthtt infor· .cnow-how. Can awrage W. twin sc:rew cabin cruiarr up im: l·BR. eottacr. lilove, ~~:;;~~ ~e~~ ~{;;'. ~~ VILLA APTS. 2 BEDROOM apar tme nt STO;;' FOR RENT. Also l ~:i= :i~ue call ~elth :: .. d~~ a~e;,~~ ia:7~1-"-"_'._Ed_R_i_d_d~_....., __ i_t Y.'/"'. family &: pet OK. ?.Ia.pie. 540-5500, 642--4807 C "-2 B 7 pm LAKE ARRO\VHEAO N Nea1 0 . . .n..u"""· r. ne1&r beach, 1 Month plur, Bdrm Apt. QI E. Balboa Eckhoff & A11oc., Inc. · · o. Broktr S34..s980 $99.50. I BR Jum. utils pd , Apts. Unfurn. 2012'l Santa starting now. Phone D. 1818 \V. Chapman Avr. r.fAJL order . SW1 your awn Sho~ lake view Joi, all $195: 4 BR. 2 ba .. garage. AdulL Close to stores, quiet. Ana Ave. ADULTS ONLY, R r y no Ids. w hi 11 \ f' r Office Rtnt1I 6070 Oranre, Calif. ?.Jail Order Busines~ a• cur util &. M!\\·rrs, l&kr priv. v.•/\\'. 1ncd yd. Children 1 198!) Pomona. LI 8-0728 • 546-7602 e 696-1124, or \vrile Box 4038, 541-2G:ll, Ews--ivlmds 538-8975 Distributor with $150 I~ Trade $5000 squity for new ...... OK. Brokr1 534-6980 LARGE Ba•h ..• 1·-ty rum. \\'hillier 90601. LAGUNA BEACH vestment. \Vrite tor 1'""REE lllXllry ear. 549+1392 t've~. ..,....., .. " .... 2 BR. unfurn. Older v.·orkin;: Al C ndlt C .. t •... _.. 3100 Buill·ins. Employed adull people:, or retired. No pets. TEACHER desires 2 or J r • loned broeh~ to Audit ~ntrols, HAVE $10,0CO free & clear 1::::::.:..:-;;:;;;,.. ____ "2885-"""A"M,-'_,"",,.-,°',-"-;;Dc;;r_. -:"'7.~-:5421:;-l ,;$1.15:::::"·.,:308:::;,;;Roc;;:::l"~':c''::·';.· ~C:Cl\1~-1 bdrm hOuse or apt nr beach. ON FOR.U't AVENUE _A..;<_r•-'-=-----'6;.;2.;:;:00 Brookside Ave., Fall' Lawn, R-3 lot \VANT Nl'1\'port FREE RENTAL •BACHELOR l BR .• util pd, $15;;; LARGE db:. 2 Br. l'i Lsr yearly by June or AUg. D .. r,~._!paolc~-a~~~;! .~ 640 ACRES S13 TUG Rl6E in N.J. Beach home WKl.er $50,000 DCC N ,_ $'"" 15th, Call eolleet 1.QS..0453. " .. ..., uo..... uw.......,. ' br duplex. SERVICE nt ~.,, ~ ....... _u.i.J. ba. G.E. Kitch, 2 car 1:ar. Al. 6 ~Sun. primt k>c:aUon hi dawntown Navy gt.1nnery range. SOOltf· Bus. W1nted 6305 r.fatchem Realty • """ .,,.,7 '"""""''" ·~" Adu.Its. No pets. ====-==-=== l.AtWla Beach. Air condi S25M 6'/o note .. trade for "'.,....,°" Nr. t"ICW 3 Br. W·slde home. Z Ba , !1111. cpls, dishwar. gal'. opener. Val. $26,900. Tradt for T .D. 's or ? Own. er 6~l675, LI 8-0137 eve. Have choice located Costa f.lesa 3 &Inn Ir. f.a.mil,y - \\"ill trade for 3 ar 5 unit&. Approx Sl2M pquity •• The Real Estaters 646-nn . >16.2.113. Olde r 3 BR hoUSe + 6-1 BR units in Holl)"\'ood, $10.000 cq $51,500 incme $580, FOR local property, TD, boat etc Perron Rlty &t2·1m Owner/Agent \Viii SG<XXl. equi1y in 3 bdrm, 2 bll. home. \Vil! trade !or Apt uni~, any eond. o.k., R-3 or R-4 land or ? 968-3454, 17 Ft. oul board for at.Hon wagon or auto of equal v» ut. Phone 64+4687 for example. 3 bedrooms 2 TO\VNHOUSE, ? BR, ?~ 240 E. 16th Pl. S.13-6432 BEACON BAY HOUSE tioned, carpeted. beautiful Newport or Balboa pro- be.ths ~.00 per mo, Call BA. WEU. F1JRN. Dbl E·Sl01'.: 2 BT. Garden Apt. 2 BR. Z BA, unlum. yrly paneled partitlonlllg. Two perty. WANTED 1 CORPORATE 1' * * * * * OIARTERS. l '!!!!!!!'!!!~!!!!'l!'='!'!!!!'!!!!~!!'!!!'l!!!!!!'\!~~!!!!!!fl garage, pvl yard, pool, Enclo&ed patio, all bltns ind lse or Bayshore11, CdM, Ir· en.tnncea: Froatap OG clubhousr. 549-39li dsh\\'Shr, crpb, dtpS.·~p vine Tern.er. 646-690( eve1. FOttat Ave., rtlU' Jead1 10 2 BEDROOM apt. \.\1th pool gar. 642-6257 STORAGE GARAGE wanted Munclpa.I paridn1 ~ S50 ORANGE COUNTY'S Children o .K. No pets. NICE sep. Townholllt': 2 Br N.B. or C.t.f, ans. from per month far •pace. Desk LARGEST nsa r~--n Dr. 54:>.2104 ~1 1 ""ul•· 4/28 thnl Aug 15th. Call and dialn a•ailablr for $5. ........ ,.... , .• .,' cp :i;; pragt". '"' ~. BuiMll hours answulna: 2t3 E. 17th St. '46-449ot m BAOtELOR, refrig, hot no Pf!ts. $140 ltlo. ~. ~""'~>50=·=15~-~---~ aervlce availi.blt: tor $10. YA R • plait. Ulil pa.kl. \Voman on-'16.32 Orange Ave. 6T;Xi662 r.IATUIU: executive \V&nls l All ulilitir. P•id t:Jtcet11t •posSffSIOn ly. 642-5046 .evenings.. 1 Bit. unfurn apt. Ct-pls, bclrm unturn, 1rp1~. w . telepl;one. E\'rryonr qualifies -S950 · d bl 1110 + ,;, walk to bra.ch. Yearly l:!e. DAILY pn ~ dov.·n. 4 brdrool1\I. C A LL 1 BR, extra clean, carpeting, l'Pl!, Ins:. . mo u...... 675-:1309 mornings. """"'' StO-llil (open eve•J lleri. garage:. Qu~t adult. 2tl39 l----"'-9-~1839~-~= I e LANDLORDS • 222 LA~~:: ;h~-~R~ool~_l'Eo~i.~t•c,· ....,..,..-iiVjW~at~ta~«~. -~~188&~Bi;:!iiini:ILGE. 2 Br. split level $150 _...__ ·-· W •-U 2 8' ••'II>: No pets FREE RENTAL SERVICE .__ . •-"" l b<I 'V~N est; 1 Br. ........ pper . ........,, . JUST pain=-. ·. rm~. All util incl. Sll5. Pool, 2885 ?1-tendo1.1. 515-:>421 Broker 534-el82 ~.ts, drp1. bll·ini. Sl9;i. Adults. 54~ai27; 968-1740 3 BR 2 ba Condo. cpta;, bit· 3 BDRM home on YJ'ly lrue * 54G-8774 * in!, dishw., dbl gar. 2 pools. lor lamily al 4, CdM or 1 -~~~--===,,,,-N.wport leach 4200 $190/mo. 5'16-a580 Balboa l!lr. 673--8278 aft 6. 3 BR. house: $163 Month I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I I• $95. 1BDRM.1lovt: & relri,. \VANTED Quiet, clean 2 1~.8 ~~r.~M FURN or UNFORN uu1 paid, private patio. BR apt. 01 duplex in N.B, 2 J or 4. Bedrooms 548-5308 644-4044 REDECORATED 2 BR un- fUm., utiUUe& pd.· Vacant. $155/mo. 286 J(mx St., CM .:.;..,,~~~-~~ Yrarty lea2s $250/mo I: UP ONE Bdrm. Bach t: Io r, 1 BDID.f Unfurn Apt in Fine Beach area locations garage. Range & rctrig. Beacb area for employed AVAILABLE Auaust, 1969. Modern. s p acious, pro- fes.c;ianal oUiCf!5 to rent on monthly basis. Localed in prime bu"inelJ.l! area o( beautilul lofisaion Vifjo, Call t.1r. Lapp, Downey Savings & Loan Assn. 837-4911 PRIVATE OFFICE PROPERTIES WEST $115 mo. 148 E . Bay St. lady up to S 11 O Imo. 2 BR. duplrx, ga.ragr, epts, 1028 Bayside Dr 61:>-4130 Vill"a. f'ioo Apts. 3 BR. c&l~2=--00!6=;,...~~~-~ Secrclarial ~c1·.,.icl', air eon· drps; yrl.y. l.M'. $1.35 Per . Un!. Childn'!n \VrlC'Ome $150 \VANTEO: 3 BR unfurn hsc. ditionlnJ, &: parking. month. Call: 673--5!34 ~~ BLOCK to beach: 2 Br., 874 \V. Center Apt. 1 yr's ka.sr. PrtJer CM. Orange County Bank Bldg. 3 BDJu.f. f].60 mo ls! &: las! modem kitch., pra&t, w/w • 646-8664 * 230 E. 17th Strttt mos. No pets 2308 Elden. cpts. Xlnl furnitul't'. MQ Ntwpart Beach 5200 ========= Cmta l\tesa 642--1483 C.ht. 531-1T2l l'!t to June 15th. ~1234 Rooms for Rtnt 5995 NEWPORT CMC CENTER J.,;======='C'cl Ext 313 Days: 6Ta-59211 1 & 2 BR apts. Brand new. Olficrs auill1.ble for Com. Newport Buch 3200 eveninp. Tremendous 8a.y V I r w • NICE room for \\'Ol'kinc mrrcial, ?iledical, Dental. /;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1s1NGLE Young Adults Lwc· Around June 15th. Lease on-man. Air-cond., crpts, elevator I/I ury gardrr apts "·ilh roun-ly. 745 Domingo Or. 64:>-W C08ta l\1esa. $12 Per \\·eek 3.X: PER SQ. F7. try rlub atmospherT and ? BR. newly dtt, drps, w/w 1 ====548-'-'-7969-'--~---S.Jl--5032 OR 675-2464 TOWNHOUSE complete: privacy. SOtml • BR 2 BA. fplc sn; SLEEPING room for man. S"H' '--· 3 ~-. ·-··-BAY ·~us AP'l'S. Irvine al .. . . ' B 5101.Y 29th N.B. ..., uo•Q. ....... .., _,,..,, \..Lo 213: 981-7039 Prv hm " entry. Y mo on· Artilt studio near bay Doubla I a r •a: e, carpets. 16th Ne:wport Beach. \.BR. front duplex. by puk, ly, .$40. 1543 Orana;e:, Cf.I. North licht • ~ mo. d.,pe:;, }~ireplaoe, el e c. <n41 645-0550 beach, everything. $135 Mo. 2 BEDROOMS for rent in SCHWORER • 613-lGM built-ins. ADULTS ONLY •• BACHELOR. adult only, "' I .,,_~~ Balboa. I" et•-trom lkh. -1 th YT' y. .... . .., 71 "'° LEASE: store or office. 19'14 ••• ·· •· •· •· •· ·• · -rnon · JtQ3i:. Garage, uUI pcl. .'-o'o-~~=oo--~=..,-1 Klteh. Priv. 67>7003 ·•tn. FQ Ocean view $115. 54R---0554 Z BR 2 BA $165 • Sl75 & sq. ft good location. 333 E. lay & IHCh $185. 3 BR 2 BA, frplc, S2J,;i. LRG. Prv room, semi pno 17th St. C.M. 646-4033 NewPort Hgt1. 4210 21~981-7039 bath, female only. 1.lesa STORE. olfic:e & desk spare Re•lty, Inc. Verde area. Sl5 "'k. 545-1304 1842 r-;c,rport Blvd .. Cl\!. 901 °DoYt'r Dr .. NB SUlte 221 *· CLEAN tor z Br. * E11t Bluff 5242 54s.oss& 1·-'jj::o::::~'jE~-~· ....,..;"ilf.':i'.l~Lg='~·~k~it~oh~.~A~dul~;~'·=~~._~s~180>=1•' •NEW DELUXE• Room & ao..rd 5 " 6 300 Sq. Ft. OHie• 13 BR. duplex; 2 ba's., bllns. 2421 E. 16th 1" · · 3 Br. :Bi ba. apt. f.or lease IN nice, clean pl'iv. homr, rosrA MESA 646-2130 dabwsht .• new paint, cpts. & Corona del Mir 42SO Incl. spac. mstr. tulte, din Brookhurst tc Adams, Hunt. drps. Nr. bc:aeh. Ytai ht. =-"'-'--------rm. le dbl. carace. auto. Bch. loc. 9fi2..6795 $230. Si6-T5'13 AVAIL May 1st, large 2 BR. doo" opener 1vail Pool l ROOM&; bot.rd, comp. priv.: =======-:;==:I 1 Ba. lie: priv sundt'Ck, pool, rec. area. Nr. C.IJ\olle TV " telephone: student Corona del Mir l250 cio. to braeb It. ahoppina:. Church &:. ~hool Z.· Corona preferred. 646-2708 BH.ul location. garqr, SDI tle:l f.1ar Hlgh. I"========~ PRIVATE larp 2 BR plus mo. year's leue:. ~'1970 or e ONLY $270 e dinillC rm. ~c. lndry, 2 UJ..Ul4 Ext :Kil 137~n Amip Way, N.B. car car. teue $250. Sce:nlc t.=========' I Propertie::I. ~ Balboe 4300 Coron• del Mar S250 2 BR. duplex: ranrr. ref .. ;ar. lt. p1.tio. Adult,, no CLEAN Bachelor Apts. ~ peta. lM. $210. 671-49,llg ~~ ~~,=~\~:. .. .., HunlfnflOn 1 .. ch 3400 BAU!OA 673-"'' ~ FREE RENTAL BOOK' lido l•lo 4351 ON TEN AC!t&' DROP IN & BROWSE UDO ISLE I • 2 811. Film • UnJum Real Sh.a.rp l Bedroom, Z S.:,'front Apt; &ublet furni~h· F'rplcs I prlv. paUoe/Poob. Bath. Nea1 school& and ed for summtr. Patio, 'ftnnl$ · Contlrt'I Bktsl. put. llhopp!ne. llTh mo. ttnt, ~ flN"plar.e, 3 Bedroom. 2 1i!1' lft't.n. quire• 111 and, tut month Bath. 67;,...2328. wk day, 900 Sta La.ne. OI.'' "4-26U plua • amaD dcpo1l1. Option 2l3/D.">4-30l6 (J\facAtdntt nr. CO.al H•tyl Avall&bl<. =========I WE SILL A HOME Hunll ....... IM<h 4400 OCEANSIDE Hwy Channi1>g EVIltY 21 MINUTES ~ :l BR. new epl.i. 11hutten, W lk & L OUIET & llEAUTIFUL IM polio. 2 m•""' ldut" I er ee Adw" ... ,, ' "'··. util. p,;d. ..,,y $190/mo. 673-:Di& Pool. $3'.IO. 847·2125 l BR. l-den, 2\S ba., 2-Sty. ,. l"Atnrer 1767' Cameron, Hunt. BC'h. I d Adul·· Le ~---~ cy, ~ --~ ~t'll 2 BR, 2 BA, dshwht, pool. JriO. 615.3943 aft. 5 PM, __ .,...;;.-~~-· -~-I blllanh. Adults., no pr.ti :l BR. iowtt duplex nr ocean S BR 2 ._th. Jmmaadatr, I'.,. -Florida 536-2730 r-1 ...... •• """' l<W-'"MAI , ,.,. • ..,.. , n!!W ep-ftu·•R· Dl!'W cptaldrp&. Adu It ' OELlJXE 2 BP .. 11J bAlh. all Sll!O Ytarly •'·ail June Isl. pr• terr• d no p('b. elec. no pets. 1 cbild OK. :m JGth St. 213: 24 tm RdfftllON. $ 225 I mo · 403 J\le:mphla Avt. 536-1139 Sl«l MQ.yesriy. 1 BF'., bltns, 1..:c""";..,:ml='-.,:tor:,:..,•,;•;.:poln-;:::-''-=:---SusrEST rnattrelJlla.tt in pr. AdulLt. Avall 1boo1 3 BR. ~SIA. tam rm., 101vn. The DAILY Pn.oT $/18. 548--6.192 •fl l p1n. l1IO moatlL lit ~~ O.U.lllrd acction, Sa v ~ 2 BR., patio. r a r a: e . law. No pet._ rnont)', time i ~art. Look r~plact. Co11vtnlt.nt toca· SOOK JTi'O 'DI! nnw'!' Hon. SlTS ti.lonth. 439-1916 Guoot-5991 REST homfl tor ladirs or man l \\'ifr. R &: B ~ laun- dr)', large room & ll&ht nursing, be• u t l f u I SW'· l"OUn<!'ings, c~r in. 4~242.j PRV rm in lic'd lxlard 1- catt home tor e.ldt'rly, am· bulalory nian or v."'Oman Nouriahlna me:al.A. to"l"nial atmosphttt. Lrr >Tii It patio. Av&il no11:, 548.5225 Miac. Rental• 599'1 FA?.flLY \'a~ TTallf:r. un beAch • El1$tnada, 3~ ht· fro1n N.8. Comp f\lrn rx. linen. Da.y. \\'k, mo. 64%"'33.!i FOURPLEX 1 Sf!droom l\t bll.lh e.ich unit .. All with !Undtcks uad encloJed 1~1. • Onb' 6 rtan okt • ~.!50. Dwnti "·lll •ettJ>I tn\lk or htlp fin. aner, TllE REAL ESJ'AT· ms • 54fi..2313 or &<16-nn rrs A REVEl..ATJON lhr m1ny blrplns you ftnd tn 01•Uird Ads.. OM!t'k lhrm 1 Commerciel 60l5 J Unit M!ilc.11 Profe11lonal Bldg. Corona <Id 1\far l Jot" 2 for parking $220,000 • croas Income m.n6 . $40,0XI w\11 handle GOOD REAL ESTATE 353 No. Coast l:h\'Y 1.qunft Och 494-TS18 ----- NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 121:11 l'.O·:rn.1 6205 =='~"""=""=&l=>-0=7="==llANNOUNCtMENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY •nd NOTICES f'Oli. RE.~T f"urn :f..Iammolh I'll o u n I a in Condominium, sleeps 8. 6~1X Investment Oppor. 6310 INVE:.ITOP. Wanted for N.B. lest 6401 zrowini sportsv.·ur firm,1--------- na.t'I distributors. Nerd LOST 2 dogs, vie C.1.1. Mount. & o ... rt 6210 $25,000 \\'Orkil'l:: c•pital, l'llinialure black male poo. ~ured by new equipment. <Ill', needs clipping, "Pirr· P. 0 . Box nl3 N.B. re." Small biaek mi.'o:cd WIDOWED! DIVORCED? male W/\vhilr fret tc chest, \Ve can brina; you Rrenlty. "Tii;er." 6U-4l80 a1I day SALTON CITY Lg. eor. lot, Sea vitw. Nr. ?>larina & Yacht club. Sac. $2000. 549-4039 1 CaJJ 24 hr. no. 673--3741 Sat. &. Sun. * Reward * R. E, W1nted 6240 Money to Loan 6320 I.mt In Carona del l\tar. ---------. fkii;c Cocker & Poodle mix· WANT TO SELL? ls. & 2nd loam for quick ture, l yr old, ansv.·ers to Ca.II F11.rro"' and s!art PilCk· cash. BotTO\V on ~r ~ the name of Sandy, Plea.se ing! perty. eq ~\'llhout d~turb1ng return, no questions asked. your low interest ls. TDs. Reward. Phone ~9303 ORANOE COUNTY'S LARGEST 291 E . l71h St. 646-4494 BUSINESS •nd FINANCIAL Bus. Opportuniti• 6300 Also buycn for Znd TDs . s,,w., M ........ eo. '"'· LARGE REW ARD! Serving Harbor Area 20 yn. Small brown & wht mull w/ 336 E. 17U. St. red rolla v · N N , rt S.12-2171 315-0611 , r, IC ·., t\\·po Blvd .. NB, c.an 642-3Z22 or "NE\V 2nd LOANS AR-2225 C&n)'Oll Dr. #3, C~1. RANGED" Tap cash for LOsr young male Lab. ret. seRsoned 2nds 543-83111 Bkr. All black. \\.'raring choktr M t TD , ,.,5 chair collar. Vic Ogle St, or g•ges, • • I ~ C.M. 6t5-0503 AREA MANAGER S-1500 111 TD, 8% due 3 yrs, p I Expanding ~ bwii. 1 l % discount. eraon1 1 6405 negs require• man to man. l===~'~"~·U=IO====I --------- A(."' TolTMCf: ii: Bay area * PALM & CARDS * oUlees. UnU5ual oppoi1unit)' Money W1nted 6150 Spiritual Reader. Pll5t, Prts- tor a man who wants to rnt, J'uturt. 11rlp in all life \VANTED $35,000 l ye11.r 10'7~ probl•m• n pe ·a1 d work. Company training pro-. . s ei re.a · C'Ollateral loan an $40,000 in '"" ~. d lly 9 t to gram al home oUice in .... "'Y"' a 1.m o Anaheim. $10,000 lnvest. lst TD, And $60,000 2nd. pm. 7421 Wntmlrulter Ave., ment, seeurrd by inventory, 497-1210 \Yestminster 893--9854. equipment l trucks. Finane.. $15,000. 1st. TD 8SO 7<;-l> INTEREST ing available. Start at S250 s<:,OoJJ. lst. TD 8% Write for trr1!: brochure per week. plus profits, which Box P.u7 The Dally Pilot d~scrlblng 77c I n t e rt s t 81bysittlng 6550 COST A 1'1esa Prr-&hool Llcensr<I. Ageii 2-6: open 6: 45 lo 5: 45: S18 Ptt wk. COr.IPARE! 543--9803 8J3.S237 BABYSITTING:· lncd, yd.· hol lunches; loving ean-1 Ellis & Bea.eh area H 84.2-31%2 BABYSIITINC, f.1y home, 50c hr. for ages 3 &. 4. 18th, N.B. 673-2743 bfc JO or all.~ Pf\1 . BABYSrrTING. day o t night, no minimum aae. 1 ar 24 hr, basis U necessary, 54Q.9200. BABYSfITlNG in my home' 5 dayr a v.·eek. Dl:p'd moth. er, lunche1, fenced yard, f.tesa Verde area. 545-0649 \\'lU. BABYSIT your c · in my C.M. home by da)' night, or v.·eek. 545-6734 ' Brick, Masonry, ttc. 6560 BUILD, Remodel, Repair Brick, block, conc rete , crpntry. no job too small. Lie Contr. 962-6945 8uslne11 S.rvic• 6562 TYPING JB~1 exec, Itch reports, con-esp. ete. Pick Up & deliver. 544-8874 ,should exceed $20,000 pe:r ANNOUNCEMENTS church bonds. being sold by C1rpentering year & company benefits. •nd NOTICES Valley Baptist Temple, P.O. 6590 1 · 639--1170, Ext. 16. 1---------Box 5002, San Jose , EXCITING • • • • Found (f,.. Adil 6400 California 95150 Auoe. wanted in Jive Christ. FOUND: White, temile c:tog LICENSED ma~ Tree Farm; \1·orking \\"/blk. collar ~ piece o! Spiritual Readings. advice partnership, "''kends only, rope altaehrd: vie. 0 I on ail m1Uers, 108 S. El w/8 acres. approlC' 1500 Esther St, Costa Mesa. Call Camino Real, San Oemf'ntr trees. AU major tqt1ip. &: eit. l klentlfy 642-4295 49"'-9136. 10 AJ\f·lO PM penses pak1 for. Potrntia.I BLACK small Trtncb Poodle sPECIAL $2 READlNG rel. on invest. by Jan. 1970· found in Meu. del Mar area. Attractln E--rt Conip. fina.nc. statement -,.- avail. ' all info. ~ Nev Pra:Mfk> Sdlool 4 YOUNG WOMA.i~ \\'eeks aa;o. StG-1604 <lancer ~ill teacll you all CANDY supply route, part er • FOUND l\fuonlc rinc. vie. latest steps. c.an Atde.U f'Ull lime, d~s/nu Rd'ill or· Jowrs Rl'lltaurant, Cdl'al. 23: S9J4538 J.10 Pf.I tc collf'CI monty from min co opcr, Olspiense:rs in Costa Call 673--7312 UPLES, !ln1tlrs: lonely! l'lfesa & vie. No selling. SMALi. brown do 1, owner New ln arta? Join the Pina $16.:'iO Total cash req. Send K:ltntUy tfted. Vk Bneb lt. to lun ' plrasuft! 1 name:, •ddreu ,}I. phone lo: Slater, HB. tu-6249 • 6$-9291 • Rou!t Dept .. P .O. Bax 3846. OK. ~ maJe poodlr, ALCOHOLICS A~ous Anaheim 92803 wnalJ, Harbor Shop. Cntr. Phone 5C2·11'l.T oa· ~Tile to CARPENTRY fl!INOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small. Cabinet In pr- a.:;!e& & o t h e r eablnets. :>15-81~. if l10 answer leave msg at 6~Zm. It o. Anderson QUAIJTY Repain • Allena.. lions · New ron&t. by hour or Contract 640.J442 HOUSEHOLD repa.tn of aJJ kinds -fMI, r.uonai»e: Bob 6'75-7826 REPAIRS, ALTERATrONS CABINETS. Any slu job. 2S yn. f'Jlper. 548-67U IA"" ~ rot< 4/Zl. fi46..300!I P.O. 8oJt 1223 Costa Mtsa, "t\1\1 .,.,.. "' 1 • MJ'G. C C Con1plell' '"llh offices on LONOON·Laiuna A et or & em.nt, oncrett 6600 fenctd 11~ acre~ In Lost 6401 Workshop. Jnquirifs, e CVS'J'OM PATIOS • Redlands ;irea, .<H cts LOST female Pomer•nlan, ~94-4~ eotlt.ftte sawing & rtmoval per fl. plu.!L optkm. lite bind, very rrnctty: SERVICi' OllltE:CfORT Slate Lie. e 842·1010 !"or caJnpe:rs. boa.ts. dune ·r ... b ... ~ ""·-·-".: Anll ' 1 yr old. Vk Mesa .a.-u. R I * CONCRETE v.'Ol'k. bondtd 1._.~. trailf'rs. vw•ICI'. v~-Rowa-" " ..... _., .....,.. nee .. n 1• 673-3i54 '"'""'· ""· ~ ft•rfl er 1r. Concr!te awifW. =.--=,!'.:~~-7"-, I iilVl'iiUTEii'i'ii:iCA:A'iT'°. -;.;;•wVhiihlteii:siituU"•·I 651 0 Phllllps Cement. 548-63m Jo"OR Sale Balboa I•nd Oilld's pet V'clnil..)' o1 SUPREHE Refii&tora1ion &: e 00t<;CRETE wort &J1 llolUl!!k: .i:ilon!. 223 fltarint F t " Bak A-"·-R A rv ... w II t:r. Pleue _._,,,.,, epair. Alk k>r typ..~ Pool df!cks l c:witom. Avt',. Balboa Island. Jnquh._ ca.IJ !>'6-3634 Tom. ~1363. 547--6691 Call ~8-1324 111 atm't' address or ~II d&)"3 a.3910, ar t'\.1'!S HEART broken CJ\'t'r lo!is nf la...._1 -;c.=,..="t~n"'ork::c-_-'1..,,-I .,-k,.lnda.,.-- 6T"'N117 fenlale tri-ookftd 8uaet ., .. ttlnt •S50 f'r'l!'t FA!malt' FOR ale !> Venda-pak. JOe Reward. 6T....:l311i BABYS"11NG * 636-0374 * .-endtna machines. Handlet LAfllES Gold l\")'ltr \\'atch, MY JIO~IE • * ANY AGE COtENT \\·en k l'XI job too Nabltco Producu. cookie:a, knt .vie \\'ffielln Plua ac' 34U6r7 an G:30 P~t amt.II, tta.50~ble. ,.,., ttc Best olftt O\'ft' S'n. M&rlnt'T'll Library. 54S-4'TOS .J XU..i' d&)' ctrt. Af.t to ealim. H. St118ick. ~5 rach, CaU 111ttcr Ii pm. SIA,\1E.S& CAI, femA.lr. SritJ. 5:30. llot melll&, 11 c . ~ point; A1>1i l 211t, \'le. lrv1rw llsrbor/&kcr. S.1&-lS39 _C_h_lld_C_•_,. ____ ;.,.._1 WANT£0: oU.ah! li"'IOI' !Univ. Pl\rln Rtw. ~411' 1-;ea=by=,.,...-....:.c.,.=-.,, titting, my Garden Lic!otn.tt, On• County. Nffd a CardtnsfaJllle? Crovt home: aey time. Call : 642-8139 rind it ••Ith a '°'ut ad! Jnfl\n!J O.K. Gl-1506 OttLD Catt, my home. N 191b I: Jlarbor Blvd, CM. 67).7'63 I ' ! i ( 6 ' [ [ ( F G I D i ( I i!: 1 ! .ii ·1 ( Ai I I Ci I I J• I • H ( [ t h H ' E ( w ti ( c. • ' Ir "' ' ' Ir = J. SI v ' ' .: L I u b • b ' p p "' l ' P. I. I P. I: • c • < [ HllVICI DlltlCTOltY flldlJ, Af<tl 25, 1169 DAILY Pli.a# I#. SllMCI DIRICTOllY JOIS A IMP~OYMINT 'OIS & IMl'LOYMINT Http W-. -7200 IOU A IMl'l.OYMIHt .IOU A IMl'l.OYMINT IOU i llMl'lOYMlliT P-hlflllng Help W1nfool, Min 7200 Http Win~ -7200 Help Wontod, Mon 7200 Ho'-W-1--w--~-----Contrecf9n 6620 P1lntlnt 6UO '""' ·~ • Holp -dod Http ••-THE DAILY l'ILOT w-7400 w-7400 w-74111 ADDtnONs-REPAIRS R£M0Dn.ING NEAT. up. Painter, no 0n1-1-I. p1 ..... lo-drinking. ~ IWdtnt. ,,. .... ,. _ .. _ V•ry low prion,. , Stew Kl~ ..... tbl. ttc. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CITY OP: LAGUNA llACH II.AS AVAILABLE IMVEDl· A'IUY, STAR'l'ING SAJ.. Af\Y BA8EO ON EXPERI- ENCE - hal openlnlJI for COllTROWI --"------T.,,,.....,,,---p;..,--... -... -... (Assisl1111) * TlLLElt * * ClUK TYPIST lJc'd I. Bondtd. FrM est. i..;".::"...:'-:.":.~--~-,--.,1 A 4 B <;oNSTRuCrtON lll2 Pauiarino, CM. POLICE OFFICER PAINTING !Dt 4 Ext ,_., $614. $131 por month CClllln.ct.ed prlca hUy lbl. * &6-4941 * Classified 2,PARK GARDENERS llALAllY' U71. TO $565. AOO-A,..Room, apt. unlta, CU.It bomH. M P::1rY spedalist. fl'ff I a y o a t , -., Yn In Ille bualnNI. Pacifk C 0 a It BldL '1S-719L W- Sat • Sun at )"CUr tefVk:e S.UltacUoa SUU'· ~ ett. Written Test April 30 1969, Jim Wl'dtl m.1186 S: 30 p.m. ExOOJtni 1oppor. e INT -EX'l", ANY SIZE tunity ia law en1oree~t. JOB. XbJt wori<. -._ RequlrH U.S. d-; nt. Jl)I. MM669, MW1'9 high -snd: mliilmum INT I. EXT. PaintJnr. All ti. )'N.11 ot qe; nwdmum . Advertising Salesmen Mlnlmwn one ~u ~ri· eDCe, care of plants and -\<Qg• of \andlcapt.,. . equipment. Po1ltloni requll'fl • dYft1mlc individual with proven ability ill fb. ancla.I analysla, corpcftte taxes and ~·nu aco::iuni.. ma actMUe!S. Q U A L 1 T Y rel'nOdelhlc. custom deaip .ervke. Rell ori req. Frank M. Barden Corwtr Co., 1-639-ltS& aft •pm AddtJona * R,.modelln& ""' IL ~ Lie. 613-SGU * 56-211'0 C1rptl L1yl"' & R1t>1lr 6626 C'.RPtTs ,_ ....... polyesten, I Vl""1s Uld Tllo es. IAtest 1tyle1 and colorL Commt:rclal and Residential. _.., __ BLANKINSHIP FLOORS SU.l«B st').nll2 Drafting SerYice 6637 DESIGN Dratting, el~ mech P/C hcyout & detail- IDg. Ken Sr. 6Th-llil • lea. Free est. Uc'd 30 without r.KPtriebce, \Ip to 9CUOll n •36 wttb ~rtence; mini· I; l.na. Call Cbarlle. 548--0Q O\Um :i'i ", 150 )bl.; 20/30 PAINTING t"Xt-inl Al."OUSt. uncorttcted vision, Contact ceillrl&-Uc. lnl. 17 )Tl ap. ~l OUice, 3300 New. Free est. 5t8-S32S port Bootevard, Newport ''•sterlna. RftNir 6180 Beach, Callt., tn4) f13.8633. I-:=_,.,=.,...,_,.,..== • PATCH PLASTERING. DO YOU WANT ~~,.,.. .-. ... TO WORK IN Plumblnt 6890 PLUMBING REPAIR DRAIN CLEANING 546.238T at 5'1).7217 PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • 612-3128 . 6960 • Dresamakins • Alternations Custom Designs .......... ORANGE COUNTY? We have 1f1WraJ, openlzws for Pqnunmen, ~ tanll, -.. wlft> ·-and Dtettmten. Allo some &ood .._ posttHons. Come In and mee Mr. Brown. MERCHANTS PERSONNEL ... ocy '2M3 Westclill Drive Comer 17th &: Irvine 645-lTIO -545-56SS 66IO Neal, accurate, 20 yrs. exp. 2 MAINTENANCE MEN II SALARY' 14n. TO $565. Must have experience in Public. worb malntenance iD park or tcwer division with knowleda:e 1n the USC ot equjprMnt prdttrfd, Ap. ply: Public Worb l)q)t., 5C6 Form: Ave., 01)' Hall. Gmeral Help *LOOK* *AT* *THIS* NO EXP. NEC. l! JOb openings, full ' part time. Must be neat & d@-t pendable, have auto, 6 mos j a.re& residency & m o n e y motivated. Eam $3.50 HOUR htr. Goki 6990 Upholltory G1rdenln9 ANTHONY'S * COOKS • TRANSPORTATION G1rden Service C"LYKOSJO.'S Cust Uphol. SUPERVISOR. District "'19 I European Cra.tl:mn&n!hip ~ 4 10090 fin! 64.2-l4.54 Apply In person o p e r atio111, maintenance Tbe beat, cost6 no more? and repair program lor Prune ••• Plant ••• Prepare 1881 Newport Bl., C.M. RE u BE N'S dU:trict automotive equip. Monthly Maintenance JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ment and transportation Exp. Horticulturist system, H.S. grad wf5 TAKATA Job Wanted, Min 7000 COCO'S years experience in trafJic JAPANESE NURSERY EXPER M 1-• M n-i. and transportation work, ln-o "" gr or ...... -. eluding 2 yea.rs in the S46-0'n4., Complete gardening Oerk wants to relocate 1555 W. Adims ICl'Vice Jo supervbory capacity. Salary • Headquarters r along Orange-C 0 a 1 t · Cost• Mesa S765 • $934. Closing dale tor all ycur nursery need!. Presently managing motel ---..===o--filinr is April 26th, 1969. GARDENING, dun up . on Strip in Las Vegas. Write FACTORY .1 . d 1ttow &: edge. Call K.L. G. R. Fleming, P. O. Box JANITOR· LABORER ~-~~:.ct, u ~:;ed Walter. 642-4421. 14141 Las Vegas, Nevada General plant cleanup and pmionnel office, 19 0 1 e JAPANESE GARDENER 89ll4 plant laborer, Desire ability Newp>rt mvd Co5ta Meu to operate Jorklift • 2 Re-·• ' Ma.lntenance I: Cleanup Job W•nted, Lady 7020 quired on dl.Y shift • 2 Re-_ea='":..·..:645-0600'------ Call 548-2572 ........, quired on night shift. Ph: DEPENDABLE: Fi n e s t EXP. Bookkeeper, Lie .. ..,.-,g. 0~7 ~~... M .,,-, ~-u, qr tr I y .... """"'"'" r. Horsley, Per-Yard Care. Expert -,..r .......,.-tonne! ~asonable. &i>Ul31 Eves returns. T.R. Acct. I cAMBRO MFG co receivable &: payable, etc. • • Reliable lawn service, Ret avail upon request. Myl-;:;;::;;;760;;::-l_C=l=oy:',,H~·..:B:e'.,,-~w,~4" ~ home. 541)..1994 Position open in fash- t'ONV ALESCEN'T AIDE lonab1e Newport Beach • EXPm J .!. Pa n e s e PRAC. nurse or companion • restaurant Jor ambitious, Gardener Complete :service, available full or part time, penionable )'OW!& man. Free estimate. Call 540-1.132 long or lhort term. Bonded experie~ in restaW'a!'Jt txPER Japanese GardeDU and Insured. management Reply to Monthly .-vice, re a a , HOMEMAKERS 5f'1~ bmc # giving resume. 8.'J2..-0T05 or 540--7867 ---------1 Box M..Qt. The Daily •COOKS• •DISHWASHER• NIGHTS APPLY TN PERSON REUBEN E. UE 151 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Bei1ch WILL sit with, read to, con-Pilot. ~OHNSON'S GardeniJli'. Serv. vaie!ICeJll or blind. Chrful,,l--'"';=o==~--!---~~~-- """'' ........ expert yard "'""mok". 12 "'· 6'U772 PART TIME. BUSBOY care! Reas! 9fi2..~ Retired aenlleman. Cut &-F.clgt Lawn Domfltlc Help 7035 LITE MAINTENANCE 1------'----9 am-12 pm. Maintenance, Llcemed Georp Allen Byland Aguq SL 75 per hour. Several terrltorit1 with ex. cellent w..Lnea potential are open -automob~ r. quired. Cood al&!')' and ~ skm plan plul mm)lliY bent'ftts euch u vacatiom: with Pl.Y, auto ~. p&id IJ'OUP inlmance, aed- it union, retirtment pl&n. If )'OU a.re 8. eood aal5' man and want to joln the fastest ll'O'WinC neMpa.per in this area call or write tor an Interview to Horace Blanco Ol' Cari Cantenxn. All inqulrie1 strictly confid<ntial Good Pay! Good Incentive! Act Now! Sb<et M.W EECO llfDS SHEfT MOAL Future growth and rxpan. •Ion otters an exct!lent 01>- portunlty 1Dr ~nt to hl&ber lewl manqement --lndlvidual ~ed will lie re1pM1'bJe tor mordlnatt._ effarts or tut.tdt.uy and it• dlvlalons. Posidt;in requil'ft -a lour )'f!lf accounttrw dqn.e from ao- cmlited coll!ae or Ufl!ver- lity and minimum ftvt years applicable experience. Send re1wne and ga1ary re. quiremtnts to The Daily Pilot Box # M-'26. • F.Qual opportunity l!lftployer- SECURITY OFFICER FOR PATROL DUTY Ov@r 40 )'t"ll, Pmn. Radio car pro\'ided. Non amolca', drinker. Uplfonn all'~. Apply, 4 PM • 5 PM. !loom 405, 32S N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Account•nts c...i11M1_ .. Admlnlstr•tfve Tmee1 LOCAL JOBS CAIL BOB, 548-Tl'96 ARGUS AGENCIES 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. COOKS MECHANIC Corona del Mar Individual with 2-3 yean ex-Phone 675-6800, 547-6376 perience on sheet metal I: general shop wmk. EJl:peri-j l;'i~"'l!:"l!!::~~~'"'!'~ V>Ce in following areu: DESK a.ERK. Full or part Powtt brake, shear, drill time. Exp'd. only. 4 to 12 pres1 &: punch press. Should •hill Apply in pe:raon. 2:101 be able to do la.y>-OUt work. E. <:oa.at Hwy. C.orona del Excellent company benefits. Mar. JAM A IC A lNN B.ECTROllK ENGlllBllNG CO. I 601 E. ci...tnut S•nta An•, C•llf. (7141 547-5501 HOTEL VILLA ROMA Re1taur-ant P/time dlshwuber wanted, evenfna:1. Call MI 6-4929 after 2 prn. EXP'D MEXllANIC A: RIG- GER. Must be dependable. ]!i9'j Newport mvd. C.M. FULL & PT TIME. Exp'd, '"'"'""'"""""'""""""""'"""'I Serv. Sta. Au., eomm. ~ POLICE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH sa.I. Tom Sharp OR 3-333'.) DISHWASHER • Apply in ...... .. 335.5 Via Lido, NB SALESMEN • Part time $12!) wk. Work from own home, Posltiln a va.Uable in our Newport Beach ottice for pef'IODlble, wtll.troomed i,n. divkfuaf. Teller operienot nqulred. Excdlent WOtidrw conditiona and frtlwe bendlts. Pkue apply tn permn to Mn. Parker or Mr. Lltch. Glendale feder1I SIYifllS 2333 E. Co.ott Hwy, Ntwport Booch -..... ..._ .. _ .. __ .,.., -50 wpm on IBM •lectric. Oi- vualned dutiee. TELONIC Bt6UIHRll6 co. . EXPERIENCED e ESCROW e SECRETARY . ACCOUllTING CLERK UNITED CALIP:ORNIA IANK 3141 E. COltt Hwy c.,,...dolMlr 67J-'240 * EXECl1rIVE * * SECREI'ARY * Ma.guine p.ibUaber needs Pc.Ulan ls now available in our Accowrtizw l>ep&rtment that requires the use ot a 10 k .. --.~ wrlttt, and the muaJ office ...... Thia position offers a good salary with attractive frin&e bendlts --paid Jor medical, and life insur- ance covenge, three weekli vacation e.fter S yean, etc. Apply In penon at the DAll..Y PILOT 33> Wee:t Bay St. c.o.ta Yea AK !or: Mn. Greenman or call 60-ml lor an interview. UIGBmY lllEDB> •• • Clerb • Typists • Repro Typlm • Sectetarles • Keypunclier5 • I'll Open. • .Auemblers Work-&whtre you w•ntl lllllllM PERSONK! SERVICE 445 E. 17th St. Costa Mtu, C1lif • '4Z.75U lnt•nl.wing Mon. thru Fri. I •.m. to 5 p.m. F.Qual opportwtitJ' emp&o,er * HOTIL INSPECTRESS tD1y Shlftl MAIDS --l81y & Nltlhl Shift) &OOd """ arm M~ top !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ akilla. Muat be RH ltar'ta', acan~· fut and capable of handlina: o w n cor- respondence. A big plua- ability to write ~ pro- motional copy a n d I o r advertiling ex p er I en ce Sal&ty open. lmrnedia.te placement. For interview call Mn McFerran. 546-4370 For WJe-, luxury b*l. A~ ply to _....,._ depL DAYTIME •WAITRESS• Apply In penion REUBEN E. LEE ISi E. Coaot HJehw1y Newport BOich EXPERIENCED STENO UNITED CALIP'ORNIA BANK Ja29 Hatbor mvd. C.osta Meu $t&.2033 Equal-employer *WAITRESS Apply In person REUBEN'S COCO'S THE NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jambofte Rc.d Newport Beach RH'S· ICU ExoilleDt """""' """"-1555 W. AdMftl above avttqe a1ary" mi Cotti Mnl Jrina;e bendlts.. OID penon. -:J'". "'w='.'"'R"'o'"'b"'t""n_so_n_ 1 : ~~ ~ ~ ;/.Ti~ H•• Openings for: e SILK FINISHER e Full time poti&n. Exceiltnt company bendits. Stanton c-tty HOtpital . APPLY General Office PERSONNEL DEPT, Ex . M-.1 ( F•lhion l1l•nd ~ .. ~~:~ Newport Beach bentlits. Equal opportunity employer CAN YOU TYPE APPLY IN PERSON 50 WPM? KIRK'S JEWELERS We have aeveral WOllderfuJ UOO H•rbor Blvd. opportunities for a youiw: Cost• Mes• 54S4d/6t.>2310 a1t 4 Employer Pays Fee Contact Mr. Diniw:, AL'S Gardenins: Ser v Ice U5-8 E. 16th, SA 54743915 31(1 Harbor Blvd, Colta TOP WAGES AND BENEFITS SEEKS RESERVE POLICE OFFICER $2.~$3.41 por hour pl -., and 30 ,. ....................... -.! . wen w the beach area. we train. Call 546-98961-4pm 1 ;;;-..==-,-.,-,==o-- NAT]() NA L Corpon.&a MERCHANTS T _ .... La.wn maintenance, garden-Oainue llve-inL Olemul Mesa tng •clean ops. 6f6..3629. Pumanent Experienced • Concn!te Jorm aetten CLEAN-UP Specialist:! Mow· Far East A&ency 642-87U3 e Finishers ing, edginc, odd j o b s • • Laborers lteuonable. MB-6955 Help W•ntecl, Min 7200 e Concrete u.w opl:ni APANF.SE Gardener, mm-Experimced only pt•'" yard ..,.,,;.., . tree * FINISH Call 842-1010 estimates. 541)...1332 HARDWARE man tar sales, =:==::=====I CARPENTERS rece•vtnc & prlc1ttg. Good Houllng 4730 * MILL MEN •"'•'cal condlOon. s • .,, .....eek. Experienced o n I y OVER 18 APPLY DON QUIXOTE Laguna Hills (Leiaurt! World) 837-0969 CAmR Ol'PORTUNITY! GENERAL HAULING ntt<! apply. Call p by 1 & CLEANUP with motor home experience. 642-1133 Join tDc1ayt fastest erowinc Sl2 per }oad. Excellent co. benefit!. l EXP'D tire cbangen, xlnt prof~Mutu&I FUnd ala , 962-6846 after 3 PM wages, pd vacation, ins. No experience neoeaary- HAULING, General, Top, APPLY IN PER.SON benefits, apply in penon. We tram· lull or part tima trim, remove treet A Youn&&:. J..ane Tire c.o. 1596 Mutu1I Fund AdvilOl'I, """ .... Big John 642-4030 EXPLORER N•wport mw, C.M. No Inc. H.r.lp W1ni..t w-7400 TELLER TlWNEE Will train capable &id tor Teller/New AccoUnta v.oork. Some workinc experience and 1YPln& aklll prefm"ed. Good workin&' condUioftl/ bene.fl.1'. Apply World Sav. ,... & Loan, m s.. Cou1 Hwy, l.qw1a Bch. Reserve OUicen needed lo supplement the ftll>' 1ar a1y polio< ,_ dur- ing peak periods. Thole interested should ttport for a written test to be administered in the Qty Hall Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., New- port Bea.ch, a~ 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, A;lril 30, 1969. STORE Manager; tmitic --,===~o---I opportunity to join fut BUSBOYS & growing, m.dium priced DISHWASHERS women's epp&l".!.]., Jashlon Over 18 specialty shop chain. Must APPLY lN PERSON have previous women 's phone calls. Npt B. lSl3 Westclitt 64UU2 HousoclHnln9 673S MOJORHOMf CORP, YOUNG MAN '""'"""" in S.A. 1212 N. Broodw.,. BOB'S BIG BOY Mu.IAMS CLNG. SERV. learning trade. Must have 547..&331 154 E. 17th St. managerial exper. ·See: Mr. Berohn, Chris', 9821 Chap- man Ave., Garden Grove. Carpet.tum-eompl. Me. 3021 Newport Blvd.t ~~elti>C'H. Good pay AMBITIOUS &: eager c:o.ta Meu. HOSTESS and apt. clng. 64Ul&t ts, steady employ-"Salesman" "'ho desires ~tECHANICS: W.!. need 2 for * ES * • HOUSE-~··~•G e Cost• Meu, C•lif me.oMETLAL~7721 HIXSON good future&: advancement lull time. Muat have own ~'"' FINISHING. with rapid ..........,;,.... Co. Excellent \lo"Ork, $2.50 hour. iiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiiol ··-··~... tools. Exp'd only. ALSO DAYS Call 546-5995 STOCK CLERKS Previous Horticulture, need n time SERV srA. NIGlrTS ....... • • at. attraclM, -~ J ... uquallliedexuullvo l'ERSONNR T J . 8em!t.ary I.or Vke Prnident Apncy .....L.. '-1 Se.Jes A: Ge'neral Sales Mar. 200 WeatcUtt Driw ui UtNDUI, ,..._, .c- ftJr new oftlca opening in Comer 17th a: Irvine """c..., Dr. • 11~ ...,_ Nowport B<acl> Financial 6<5-2771) _ 545-5685 •-';,,_~<;f/- Plaz.a, N.B. Write C/0 Box Hou~~- No. 352, Dally Pilot "'""'".1.•J:A> or Students. Pleue Call For part Hme or full time. $.1 to IMMEDIATE openina for S6 per hr, u little as 1 hr '!~!!!An'!!!"A!!!p!!!poln!!!!!!! .... """!!!!L!!!!!'""' youna: lady who wilhetl to be per day to demomt:rate ~ trained as a~ R<fttary. dult. il oomm. cleanen:. * MATURE SNACK BAR Appllcanl1 mwit have x1nt Call Thurt il ™ eves or sat GIRL. Pref. a.re 25 or awr. typing ~ shorthand akiU1. +. CASHI£&.HOSI'ESS. bdore 1 pm. 714: 53&-8659 *WAITRESSES. Exp'd. and :P%!:;' = ~ TRAINEES -s~ over 21 for interview. factory. Xlnt opportunity. APPLY IN PERSON Knowledp of sewin& eaen-Costa Mea Golf A BAR maid, no ~ence tiaL Apply 4001 G., Blrcb Country Club neceuary, d&)< I: nlght St., N.8., l blk. E. of O.C. BETWEEN 1..f P.M. 1hltt. Apply Vikki'• Louna;e. aitpOrt 1701 Goll"-~ n ... 1791 % Newport Bl v d • oiiiO;;;;;;~~~i;;;jiiOiiO ~ nu., C.M. Between 1D 1: 6 pm. No ASSISTANT Work NHr Home pbono "'"" TO BKKPR. e ;=~- GIRL • BOOKEEPING, pick: awle~ job e Reoeptkln up &: delivery. Must be able mature I: 1teady e 'fypl:lts to drive Jortip ~•r•. IPP1Y JASPER'S Body ...,., 1638 1750 Newport mw., C.M. Suporlor Agency Babcock, CM. Eatabliahed 1946 WINDOW O..EANING. If it'a TOPA TRON, INC $450 per month to 1tart. Mon.. landscapina or re ta i I help. Apply in permn, Apply in penon day lhru Friday. Advance nW'&ery exper. pret No t Rk:h.tield, Ultb & Newport PAYING A: Recetvirw Tel-Sh•rp C•rMr 0111 -~-·-~-·-·_;_•_wan_~_c_""_ ::-c:1:::~1d= ~~~.~~~t~rite :::t:r·~~ co~; _m~~="~~~;~R~V~l~C~E~MA=~N,-1 REUBBI E. LEE ~~~P.>~~e:·::: ~.CericRacp1:~ 1357 Harbor m, eo.ta Mesa Call first &G-7141 CARPETS, Windows, On, who hu experience with BARTENDER. 3 to 12 PM person Interview. &U-.2'U8 cilic National Bank, Laauna RN1 A LVNa. Both fee 6 fee etc. Res <r Comc'l. Xlnl hand&: power tools & who Tues thru Sun. La.CAVE Mon thru Fri. Part Time, Afternoon I.SI E. Pacific Cat. Hwy. Nlruel 8?'. 495-4501. paid jobs, Top m's! Call SECRETARY Aaalatant to owner Near Oran&e County Airport Sj>orihand 100-lll, lypinr ,.. IO. Salazy NMd OD ~ .,,.,.,_ work Reas! Refs. 548-4lll wants an excellent future. Restaurant. 1695 Irv 1 n e, REAL FSI'ATE. Shouldn't Exp. in outskle service calll, Newport htch * CORE WINDER Doris, 548-1196. Local jobl. *••1 Id' E • ~ c M A 1 n p ""' be ,.111ng the hottest blk ~white and Colo•. Bond. ARGUS AGENCIES ~ e 1ng ng1ftff. Jiil . pp y AM to 3 M. H able. Send reswne to Box FRONT OffiCE =-,_.,. Mechanical apt. Knowledze Income Tu 6740 INt'OME Tans pttpattd )'OW' tmnf, long lorm CD~ blncd:, $15. 494..:w22 Call54&Ql38 Must be ...... 11 ......... in field. Reference11 needed. atta untington Beach! =.....n.cr of •-·t•-·-4 •--'-·'· Gd 1869 C Newport Blvd .. C.M. "~ Call Phil McNamee Vlllqe M.fi66, Daily Pilot, Colta TARY. Needed by firm in .u-M: ...,... ~-. • SERVICE Station Attendant, Real Estate 962-4tn er Mesa. San aemente. Must have co. ~·1. App: 853 Pro-SEVERAL OPENINGS For appointment: 549-ll7l &rave yard ahitt. ~'d 1; 54&-8103 DOORMAN good l;ypinr akills 1 ability ductlon Pl, N.B. for women tn Hotuiekeepq w~. (expu. mt local ref.a. 2983 Harbor to work w:ilh ~.Pleau * SEAMSI'RESS * Dept oJ nece11.) part or full time; Equal opportunity emplo)'er Blvd., C.M. s..e Mr. Cook·P•rt Time PARKING ATTND'T call Mnl. HU.On Apply in pemn PARK LIDO apply in penon to Mr. Horst Ironing 6755 ;:;=:;=:z=z=z=z=z==:I.:!.....,_~~~-;_,.~==-Dlshwa she,...Pi1rt T lrn9 Full or part time, day or eve. 492-ll53 Johal\len 1: Christensen Convalescent Hospital Chieli, between u A.Mi a: 2 I-'-----"-------MANAGEMENT DRILL PRESS Surf & Sirloin 11 or avt:r, Uc. Calit. driv. ~=· .. =•••,-co=v°'ENT==o-~ 898 w. 16th st., NB. 1445 Superior Ave .• N.B. P.M., except Mon. I: Tun.; Ironing & Alt.r•1ions OPPORTUNITY OPERATORS 59'30 W. Coast Hwy. e?', Neat appearance, rdl . .::IAl\#in . RY has Corner oJ Monrovia a:: 16th. 60-2'10 Newport Harbor Yach l • "" -* N t "-h Call 644-1700, ext 555. 4 to open!np for full or part ct b -w o ... '"""""'"' OIEMICAL CO. Mech. I electron.le usembl-ewpor ut:ac Ex-•·-~ u•CHINE OPERATOR u · ,...., · U'9J Ave., " MATURE 6 p.m. time saltL Min. age 11. ...,. ..,,.._~ '""" Newport Beach Executive type person who trainees. Ph: 646-96l1 Man, permanent&: Pleasant work, no invett SEAM5TRESS NEEDED e TR.AINIEES 9 =,,,;.""'-""'==-~--l·J'-'1_n_lt_o_,1_a_I ____ 6_790_..: I hu had upaie:nce ill ad-SERV STA SALESMEN draft exempt, needed by no dellwries. For lnttt\11ew 673-1C39 Plastic& manutactum. lttuat COMBINATION, Sharp Bar ministration, s a I e • or Man fa work. full time. Mu.i Jurnlture-dealgn 1tort, for ._1 _ _..~-~~.E ~~:LAW•Rld-, call 541).-0514/ 137-f'749t I ·MAID=o:--.-,,lJw-~in,,-~t"i.,-t e be dependable. Dll' and MDII A: Go Go Dineen. SPARKLE Janitnrlal Serv. Windows. ruid., c o m c I , const. cleanup. Frtt esL 96&-2691 61\0 buatne. manaa•m•nL be neat ln appearance and de~, Installations ~ ..... -.....-...,..,~,.~.,. ..,,. 847..(195(1 sravt1Ud shilt APPb' Top waps il.ll»!JiO to Compensation will be n -bandwrltiQI. Ow!' z.. SI re.lated dutiea. Ezper . FaclOI)' Mf'bn • Factcryl°'°""''7<":-;;-;;-=== .boueeMrl; meala. for 2 0rani9 OJut PluUcs 1tut. Pb. 10r int 5681183 cellent to the man wh.'I bu Newport Blvd CJd. pftferred. Salary open . 'J".ft!Deel. Cati BID 5'1-1196 LAN 0 SC A p E archlbectl elderly ladln. 67J...32M 850 WMt 18th. CM. SASSY !..AMY, Z901 Harbor, the abllil;)'. Frlngt! beneftta ·• CaU : '92-4131 For App'L Local Joba. ' have ooenina fer ~I 'BAB;;.,"Y"S1"'1"'1"'m"'o"°,.,1"1t•::-;:-=::;:-. C.M. Include insurance, retire-FULL tPne nite man: truck IMPORT AUTO ARGUS AGENCIES •.,./ 1 lhorthand A-book· 2: 30-5:30. Reta req. 66-1182 W A IT R E SS E s .. -.nted. -'-;p"1==,,--:o"=== •TO"'RS==--ent --L. ,, .... _, _ .. route. Miut, have ......... in p na ablllty. Demandl Joter1 RMtaurant, 21n E. ~ ' ---~ .. .._,....,.. --1 ...--r * ---"----i·· "·n 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. 1.f~r 5:30 "'--rat" ... wan,_,. •-· .. 1 .. .tt.o to tllf! man wbo qualltla. ~lele Janitorial clean-.--..... loUW• ... ·~.-. responslblllty • coocl publlc 1--,=-==-;,=,.--O>l.at Hwy, O:l:M. Apply ..,..., ....... ..,.. .... .,._ ..... LANDSCAPERS Call~ mg: bt.netita. Only qualified * Lh:ie Mechanic EXPERIENCED lmap. For 9'>Pl call Mr. RELllF COOK atte:r 5 pm. molding work. Ph: 5'S-3370 . ATTENTION •!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!j;;,""'~"~nttd~a~p;\'I~:,;· 54~·!;·~·-~ *Lot 4 Detail Man e FRY COOK e Dike 6S9-5521 El<perieooed, 1o, OOl1Y9let> ==,-'-----~"""" _be~ti;. ,,s,.am;;;;";"'-''"'=·-.,--J 1-_ _. _.-7 "'-u ...... ,,.,_ .,_ fl + In OLDER woman care Jor 2 n I need la,ndtcap .... .,.._. ww EX PE R IE NC ED com-...... 1 ~ °""~ s. APPL y SEAMSTRESS experienced cent bolp!.tal, 64UOM Children, room & bot.lrd, $2$1 BABYSlTTER needed. 3 ~ ~"°:' = P1rts-Countenn1n binatloo ""°"'Apply beL. p rt c U-Flyl~lor ....... machine ........... BABYSITTER -"" wk. 4M-1'63, '*''""· g;,.-..:;..~.it":':: It 11:30 a.m., Ben Brown'a • I ounter m.n NOR1H SAILS, 9U Elec> houatkMptnc, my home, 'l ~:;~ ~ 1:: Apply In per"" =t., mos s. Cout. Lt& ~~~ V: bee:~. Good s~~ sr!n, ~. ~ ~acb. <W> ~~=!.= ~ ,.::.'· 1!,.~R =·to~ me: G::' .. a.. 11 w/<lflTl car to r.....,.., .,......_, • ...... ~~"" Aok lo H _.. Mir. 6~ eves. 1 2 ~- Poporhlnglnt P•lntlnt 6t!O Dun Lewis Imports EARLY Mom!rc N ~ ' ·~ wk.•""'-Muat be .... In WAITRESS, Ex!><•.. I ult HOUSEKEEPER. Uw In. ..,. er _, •••• us to Avto Route, H= SERVICE Stalk>n Attend&nt. ll.PJ>tatanee I: handwrltlna. time. Houri 11:30 to 8 Molbmiea home. Beacll MAID, fUl.I Ume, pltuant ~PM. l'TS-13Sl or (Parts o.ptl BMcb OVft' 21 and livlng in e"XP'd, Ml time, OJtovron SI Newport Bl\ld,, C.M. Benton's C.offtt Shop area. 2 tttnqa"L Prdlr ·~· La I u n a 1M6 Hirl>or Blvd. Htmt!naton Belt. MT-2300 Statloo. JOO> F""'™'w, C. FRY COOK. Y ... ft1111, 133 S. O>ut ""'" Lquna "*r45.$11-U51 0:Bncb7.:"';:"".Jl98=:;:::.-,,-,=~ITELEPllONE l!OLICJTORS. mrER <r Ext PAINTING, Coste Mis• BOX BOY, ~ DllX'n-M. up'd, who detlret JIOI. Bcl\. LIV&IN or out blbyalttw, WAITRESSES for all thlfta: part droe l :»-12:st d&U)t. IMMED. SERVICE. Local -----...:...:--t_.. up to «I hn.. Gd. ratta LOT MAN. lull time. Boat w/fUt. For lntv,, Mr . WAITR.ESS'ES I>l.J's. Yrw tor 4 chlldftn. tJte ,.. apPly at Odle'., 212 E. lTtb wbUe your tkls .,. ln 8Cbl. ftL FREE esL 543-JQ"I 2 Df-"w-"-• benefits. Rlcbud'• Lido obop. Most be dependable, Schlorbold "M> S...k" 2267 tedy ... lamO, ,..L Exp. -Re&-...,. .....,. SL, Coota Mao $2 hr. ~Ml'. Fors1adt PAINTJNG 4 malotenance, ... ~ Ma.rket 3C33 Via Lido, N.8. no hippie types. 1 595 f'a~w C.M. 00--0732 p-M. App in per. Thurs. lo Box P 157, DlQy Piiot. Beauty opeRIDr IUD or DENTAL ~ISTANT t Ulterior Ir ex t e-r i or , Ap ovtt 18. mchts. Appb SHEET' metal llnr a: bm· Nnport Blvd ... C.M. µ:rr Man. li1'ost be mature "Mr Steak.. 2'l67 Falniew R EL I E }' co 0 K I 0 r put time, &!boa: bland. Ntwport &l"tL ~ble ratrt. 646-31&\. in penon alt. S p.m.. Jns opewtor. Drill preu E:rl)tritnctd only. Surfboard new CV dtalawhip. Hol~ Rd. CM. JAMAICA lNN o::>FFEE ** m.3101 ** Call 54Sl.e PAINTING, Pl!~ 16 yn FIVE CROWNS opm.1or, alto are wtldq. l&mlnator. M'nst handle 1D a R.amblw. ==Blvd. WINDOW 1IN wantecl. 2$ "° SHOP. 7.J pJ:D.. IQ1day, Pb: FULL tlm•, aptt.limoed BABYSJTI'Dt mature A: in -.,... Lie 4-. RESTAURANT 133-1!30, ask ltr C llatos. .... m others need am. CM. Mr. 64S-al2! a:; yn of,.._ Wcr1< hn ll m-mo ..-..,,.. dorlc. P .O. ttllabfo ., U.. In lor s ed. ftt:b: turn. 60-2356 3801 E. Padtk Cout u..,., UQUOR stcre dttk. nlgtits 19U Plactntla, CM. EXPDUENCED CJOOk, 5 AM til 2 PN. Apply 'MO'nlER=="'·"'s-,-bol°'per--:-ln-a-~ 100, Su Olmlntt children. ~ to-Im C A: S lawn malnt Swnmrr 0m>na dd Mar and/or week~ :a> to 40 e SALESMAN WANTED ahlttl a week. Apply tn McOonald"s 635 W. lJth. 01 cbarwt for room a_ bmd. RESl'AURANT REL1;1' CLERK TY2ISf ~ .\IQ' lawn cut I: No Phone C&lll PlMW hn. TNcheT pc'tfmed. Call SI~ Co. tnqotrf. at So. prnon. Alley Wnt, 21o& W. SALESCADY. -'£XJlrimced ClJUfae student OK. M.ua 1t1U. OR PART 11ME Ute book.keeplnf. edoo<f µ,mo. Ph. S4&-J6T1 ASTROTEK CORP. Mr. H-• aft 6. S<W69ll Cout P1ara. Mr. Davitbon Ot:oot1 """"NB only, Fer bokt!y, , • .,... sna. 56-130< S<S.s t'or &J>PI .Clll 15m1 ()ptninp: Lathe mm J.-0, e JIOVS& PAINTER or call ~ JANITOR 544-6160 LIVE-IN compknlon. l'IOll llOUSEKE£1>£R • Live in or 0 P E RAT 0 J\ S .. Spec. DAn.Y Pltar WA.NT ADS Top..,, A,t machlnlst oalr. \\"~ EXPERIENCED MECHANICS-Outboud Vitamins Ml( .. plant WAITRESS port time m n -,-... "'-· Pl....,,t '""5-5 dtlJdrom. !llf-Ul'I tr madllne. Good"°"' SttotlJ. BRING RE.WLTSl 1267 Loon A•. CU:. fi15.Q171 Cit.D "4-etS btwn ~ Jor appL call &4&.SS31 periuu nectMIJ'1 ... USl mnwncllnp. ~ 6Tl-3281 Garment f&ctory. ~ ------· -·-·· -· -...-·-_...,......-......-- .. . . . , , '~d.11. A"11 2', 1169 iiAn,y PU'I' rUNSPOllTATICN 1Tit.y!Sl'ORTATION TllANSl'OliTATION TRANSPORTATION I 'l'RANSl'ORTATION I TRANSl'O-"ATION I TRANSl'ORTATIO . rRANSPORTATION ra•NS Marino l'l"ip. 9035 Molorcycloo '300 c.n.po.. 9520 lmpoffod Aul°' -lmportod Auloo -l._toc( Avtn .-1-rl.cl A-HOO lmportld Auloo -Imported "-NeD SWORDFISH ' PLANK • ffOllD' • FEllARI MG .,.;,,_ -...s......,.cablu . A CAMPO ~'" Rody ., Go. -139? S.los • Rontolt PERllARI SS KP -· -.,,.. Mllll -A•• ......... .,...,, N-........ Lt4. °" di• mo. I" Trailer Ill 8lftU ~-Fout up OowrtY• Gbb' autbor- wbtth I tirta. ~ 1969 '90' OR '65' Wtnds • Scotaman lud dealer. 2 OIR'iSLER V..8 Atarine * $ * 30,IXI> Feel of Camper SALES-SERVICE-PARTS englnm. ill A trlnlm... 239 D~ 31w:p....~;~· .-613-9620, att 1.115'184 HERB FRIEDLANDER T1111doro 642.9405 540-1764 CATALINA~ for ule. Best llthmu. location. C.all 642-.1752 evea. 8olt S.rvlcft 9037 ROBINS FORD Aulhoriud MG Dcakr 2()00 Harbor Blvd. 1!1 AT '68 ~ Viclor, 1 M miles. I :""';;IA~M~.,.~~~~-;;;1Jiiiiiiiiiir>Aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Xt..lt cond. $850. I ; ** 548-793.1 ** 1968 VW Campd' w/tent, HONDA 50. Excellent engine. xlnt oond. 1964 VW Bui, For trail only. $50 Cash. good oorid, beat OHl!r, Prv 494-t147 prty. 6f6..8886 Mon lhru Fri Underw•t•r S.lv•ge 1969 KAWASAKI 120cc, traU. 9-5. Small Jobs • ...., .. I===='-===== I 250 ml. 673-3406 aft. 6. Da)'lii OIEVY '63, % ton, low mi. IHf..YKht 6T5-ll32 1965 8%' Tear Drop. Many Chartera 9039 'Ir. SUZUKI lJl dirt bike, extras. $2250. 847-3849. IX() or trade for scuba ~ar. 30" CAMPER SHELL. like We'll help you tight )'OW" LUXURY TS tO Cbri8o\litdi 8621 Truk. Garden Grove new. 8' Cargo door. $150. 212 J.arie c&r fixation with a availabil! for E n 1 e n ad a SUzuki fl) Trail Bike. 39th SL 613-9([19 new Fial AU mode.li avail. Race, Sletp1 &. Alm CT' Perfect condition. 1966 QIEV. Van R.lff, able tar immediate ddivecy. Chris Sedan av a i I ab I e. 962-1182 Panelled, chrome wheela. Service• Pim too: , 6l2-9m . 1--.68~H~O.;:.ND.;:.A"-'12S=SCR=-. -6'13-5379 C•llforril• Sports C•rs Bt.UEWATER DlARTERS $325 ot M4ke Offer! ========"I 901 Eut l&t St. Santa .Ana ll-Drive llll or JIOWI!!' boll.ta. Call 542-Sm C•mper Rent•ls 9522 542-8801 - Harbor cruilea/sport fi&b. 50 CC Dirt & 11treel bike. 1600 --CO'-A-C!J-.-TRAILE-'---R...;.;;.. Faint heart ne't'f WOI .fair Daily -Wt!ekly . * MS.UXJ Miles. S85. 646-3192 RENTALS Fiat, See thls '68 850 spider J~ illl p Lll l jl11i~hli ['1 MGA l.960 MGA 1600 HT. Xlnt cond. Sell ot frade for camper or bus. 536-4842 MGB CAL 24 for CRARTER spining its web for $1799 ll'lii none too early to make (V"~"l e MG 66 · $25 day. Sl50 -.'k. & P•rts 9400 """"""' al: B 1,1, Rd i; tr , '67 SPRml, pert. COlld. SI.CO Or ..... -m.11111 ...... bw " ...... TOYOTA TOYOTA $ SAVE S . Executive C•r S•I• Hurry While They .Lastl GITJ.~ 1966 Harbor, CM. i4&-9303 BILL MAXEY !TJOIYIOJTlAJ 11111 BIAGH llLVD. Hunt, llNch 147-ISSS 3 mi N. of a.st Hwy. C., Bet TOYOTA JJEADQUAR.TF.RS ELMORE 846-2957 reservations for Spl'ifli: Hol California Sports C1 r1 BRG/blk int. R & H, Auto S.rvices I · idays! 90401---------WEEK-END OR WEEKLY 901 East 1st St. Santa Ana Odriw, chr wires. 19,CKXI ml, !5300 Bndt. Blvd., Wstmnm Fl.hi"' •--a-c"'...,..... lmmac. 675-tn4. or aft 6, I'-'==..:-=;:;'•'--.;.;.-" 2, 10,. CHROME wheels & 546-0291 i""=="~==·=== 642-962T Phone 89C-3322 27 ft Fishi loat tires, will Ut Pl)'mOUlh & --,V"'A'°C'°'A'°'TJ"O'°'N"'TRAILERS===~ i ·======== Is your two--car garage only • • ng "Ford=,,,·,.,",,."',,,· _ .... ,,...1"'1_. ,....,-..,.. Rave a Srotsman '"'""'"'•---Hl_LLMA_;_· N___ OPEL hall full! la ... Fiat In your 6-cyl Olryalcr encine, over-VARIOUS Pontiac car ,..,...... A·-" Jocall b wk ' I "67 &so f h ... ~ N •68 Sl 3 ,...... ~ v....... )' )' or 159 HIU..MAN ,.~Rvt. New , ---------uture . sport cpe or a ... ~ ov. · eeps · bJt 400 cu in eng, ram air wkend. Ph. for Reserva-.....,, 1 · S1295 (UPG512J Head, Galley, Bait Tank. cam, headers, etc. 673-l922 tiOllS. 494-4922 top. Rebuilt eng, Fantastic '69 OPEL Station wagon, on C•llforni• Sports C•rs I I I l I ~ *1297 POE/¥: 66 MPO $1~0 ~WN-$43 MO. O.A.C. "SUBARU MAl<.ES SENSE '· SUU.IU ef CALI•. UTA.IL DMSION IOM W. C.... H.......,, ... .,,.,. IMdL Ml.OOSO * J.40.JJJJ Docked at Huntina:t.on Bch. ecoDOmy $185. 543-7828 warranty, low miles, $1900. 67f>.1297 001 wt ht St. Santa Ana Im~• A.utos 9600 Imported A-9600 Im__._. Aut'oo $2,200. 633-7315 alter 5 p.m. Triller, Travet 9425 Dune a-1.. "'" -•-~,...-·---'----I ,... ·- "anytime """'na.. --------·· JAGUAR ~1 • ------- 9525 HOO ,.. SPORT Fisher p1.,. -.Up 67 ROLlli Royal 16' ..U.a>n-DUNE buggy: •tr legal. --------PEUGEOT Been looking lo• a ..aan! TRIUMPH fully equipped, Stbo o tai.ned Travel Trailer. All C.Ompl w/ tow'g hitch, sand 1963 "E" Jaguar Coupe.1---------Stop spinning )'OUl' wheds --------VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 646-4039 acceuories! E a s )' • I i I e tires, etc. Must sell, best 01. Been in liitorage. Like brand '67 Peugeot, good cond, runs and spin hime this new 124 '66 TRJUMPH SP l tf I r ~ --------1----. -----I,.=======:= I trailer bitch plus fender fer. 962-1182 new. Call 642-1T:i2 eves. .,,,ell $300 or bl!st oHl!r. Fiat sedan for S1!l9S <256?> tMK2, Ex~nt bu,y! $1350 60 vw. $300. R/H. Good rub-'ff VW's Boots Wantod 9050 lST Tl)'s I: Ocean view loa, trade for lute clear boat. .... = lliit TDs I: Ocean view lots, trade for large dear boat. 494-IUl ll' BOSTON Whaler w/ either Johnlon or Evtnrude mtr. can eves, Ml 6-7227 mirrors. Used t times. Eves, 4!1-H834, lil36 Gaviota, Callfoml• Sports Cars htust sell! Mfr-1409 be r, n e I! d s work . IMMEDIATE DEl.JVERY Prao""""" ""w! 121 00 . DUNEMe"~~f_GY KARMANN GHIA Laguna Beaoh. 001 Ea> St Santa Ana ~ ~ t 1~1 VOLKSWAGEN =~~· 0 ' will .wao. Banku1• ""'""""DOWN 646-1!187 $T;il. 548-6651 PEUGOT 4m '59. Sunroof, • TRAILWIDE full selJ cont'd. I "========1'62 KARMAN Ghia, r & h, runs \11cll. good mileage. '67 TOY<YrA Corona 4 Dr, '66 VW, beige w/liiUllI"OOL $44.0l * 36 mos Like new. Roomy 8x20 that Imported Autos 9600 new tires. Xlnt con d., $200. 548-5855 auto trans, RfH, like new. 1963 VW_ Bug, lmmac cond. Blk leatherette Int. radio, Plua 1 final pymnt for expands to luxurious 15' private party. After 5:30 ========o I Asklrl:: $1425 8.17...al60 Low mileage. Orig. owner. xlnt eorxl. SID> er ma.11z: of.. title. F\lll 2·yr, 24.000 wide, sleepo 6• $3100. In AUSTIN HEALEY &4S.:ll61 PORSCHE . 1895· m•l m."81 lo<. """'74 ml wananty, Avail only i t puk. Call ~ alter TRIUMPH '66 VW, '""iylhu>g new, "°'"'""i:::::-::::::;-:=-T & M MOTORS '''°·AU day week-ends. 60 A·H oandyapple red IJXE MERCEDES BENZ •r;; PORSCHE C. AM/FM. ---------1 $1000. Xlnt aondillon. '6l NVW ~.:_~ .,:""· Im Ganlen Grow BIW. •• ~--•• ewu.o.,'!·~~-·~ 534--· at•-~ --21' TRAILER, old but clean 198) thb b no sprite a.ndll---------Chrome v.·heel.s, cocoa mats, '65 TRIUMPH 4 "'..........a V"t<>"""OOUJ" ._. .-.u1 -.. & comfortable. Xlnt for isn't out or sight at S1095. radial&, CU!ltom exhaust, Rdstr, dlr, 4 speed, over-'SS: VW, good running eon-.;;;-;=-::;u.-=:-:::;--:::::;; I OPEN SUNDAY •tudy or o:tra BR. $350. California Sports C•~• xlnt. $3595. 673-3975 drive, wire wheels, new diliic d1Uon. Make offer. ·~~· :::~t. :!i' ~f ~ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN. Low 1A._l_n:_r_o_ft _____ 9_100_ 1 ,=962-"'-'2296~~~----901East1st St. Santa Ana '60 PORSOIB liiUper 1600, brakes. Jet black ext. new 64.2-3144. 962-l'182 mileap. Radio and hM.ter. 2'1' ONE BR, BA, shower. =-=-·"'="'°"""'~~-new engine, paint, tires & top, good rubber all around, 1964 VW VARJ.ENT ,65 VW Bus Good lion, $11$. Connell Chevrolet. l/5tb ownership ot CeSliina Elec box, w/heater, Comp. '57 AUITTIN Healey C.Oupe, 4 battecy. Must sell. 833-2369 Xlnt cond. $100 cash dels or Very Oean, Low Mileage 1 · ... -.. cond.i 2828 Harbor Wvd. 0.ta 170. Call after 6 pm d WU ftnc .......... aw mUeage. ~. 644-1(65 Mesa. 546-tm· * 54S-2600 * furn. Like new! $995 . new tires, needs bead eves, Ira e. I prvt l"""'''· SllXXI. Phone :~ ~=~='""'===-I 642-2098 gasket. Has '69 atg:s. Make lr"RAN="s"';·'". '-r.,=red="••".,=u-."·66<1 LB RIV 291. Call Ken, '63 vw BUS '62 VW SUnroot. new top, AIR CONDITIONED 1967 CESSNA 150 commuter. HIDEAWAY CAMPER offer. 494-6061 blwn &-9 pm. Porsche 912, fully equip, 494-9713 or 545-0634 Good mechanicaJ cond. reblt. eng. new paint job. 1968 vw 0 SMOH. Red I: White, xlnt Half cab over. Sleeps t. xlnt "cond. $.1900. Eves. '66 TR.4A IRS, Green, l\Uch $150 * 89'7·7524 $700 546-61.55 Aft. S PM Loaded witb t'Xtru, Ult cond. $57$. 842--24.30 Almost new S650. 5'i8-2ml DATSUN 83.l-2375 tires, wire whls, R&H, xlnt 1957 VW Bug, 65 VW 26,IXX) mi. Superb con-condition. SI8SO Cll' bat ott. 9150 Trailo,., Utility V450 '69 2000 DATSUN White elephants!.D~-line oond. $1975. 67>1964 Runs Good dltion! Must See! $1200. er. Prv prty. SO-JlM · BRING RESULTS! Dial 642-5618 for RESULTS. $345, 546-28S5 540-0640 SHARP! . • Roadster, 5 spd trans, 135 FLYING Oub, CHsna. 150, $9.50 hr. \\oet. H&rbor Avia· lion. ~"" A.If-steel trailer, haul ~ hp, dlr, honey-gold yellow, ~ik~ or luggage. Lrr tll'es, blck bucket seats, radio, '66 VW. Low mlleagl!. Xlnt "65 VW Conwrtible Imported Autol 9600 Imported Autos 9600 DAILY ·Pllm WANT ADS condition. SlJOO. l\tust aell. Make oner Dlal 6t1.S6'18 TI4/536-3>90 * m6972 * 69 he. 2121 Wallace, CM. heater, wsw's, less than 1000 Mobile HOIMI 9200 mi. Under fact warr. Take'I'°==='~~~~~ 1;.;;=c.;..;.;.;;.='----'-Trucks 9500 older foreign car in trade or MERCEDES '68 3lJ sed, 4 $10,000 MOBILE HOME -OR - $35,DDD HOUSE! C.ome in today and see tux· wy living at down lo earth Jlrioel. Especially now dur· ing oor clearance &ale on .U-modei.-tbey're priced to tell immediately. Parka available in all areas &.y H•rbor Mol>llo Homo S.IH 1425 Baker St. li block East ol Harbor mvd. on Baker Costa Mesa <Titl 540-947tl * ON CHOICE LOT * in finest Org, C.O. park, Anaheim. Excellent cond., patio, porch, c arpor t, storage liihed, built-in stereo speakers. Paramount so· • $5400. Call 548-518S after 6 PM. 27' MASrERBUIL T trailer house, cabana, s tor a g I! area. Complete with tumiture S2500 cash. See Mgr. 2912 W. C.OUt Hwy., N.B. DBL. Etpando Kit Tro)an 20x55. SracllU l\tobile Prk. 890 W. l5lh No. 108, NB. 2-l' MODERN TRAILER with space ssso. • 64&<719 • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS llomage -Soapy -Flout - --POLES $175 cash dels Will fine priv spd on floor, AM/FM, prty. LB YNW 485. call Ken, many extras UIXX) .ori& ~· 494-9713 or 545-{li3t Fact warr, economical, like '68 DATSUN l'°'nu=·~S<>-0!60===~-~~~ Station Wagon MERCEDES Benz 100 SL, Radio heater automatic 1!9. Vecy good co n d . dlr, ~nt cond.' Honey bel~ Sacrifice! $1250. 675-2752 exterior, $100 cash dels or MERCEDES ~ 100 4 dr, take older car in· trade. LB one owner, top condition! WBJ 589, call J a m e Iii $695. Call &12-2917 ,....,.,,, MY,,~ ~ a_ funny way of aettln& even with the tel&. phDrne'.l:Gmpany. Shill! ·uses my car to knock down · its PO~~ , · We can't put a tiger in your MG '5: FORD w/ Chevy y..g eng,· tank but can put this new --------Chevy 3 spd trans. Olevy 12! Fiat sedan pussy cat in Happiness b owning a 52 TD rear end. Will tradl! far '55-your garage for S1995 (0647). (MBV542) or a 54 TF IP.MD '59 JAi T Chevy P/U or $450 California Sports C•rs O.t2J cash. ~ 90J East lliit St. Santa Ana, C1llforni• Sports C•rs ~l 901 Ea.st lst St. Santa Ana 1963 % TON truck & camper. 542..aaot $950 or otter. '67 DATSUN 4 Or.; red, blk. ~=~=°'=:_.,,~~ * 673-4281 * inter., chrome rims; hood CLASSIC MG, TD '52; body 1962 FORD F.conoline Van, locks, shackles intuned ex· xlnt, needs paint. Eng. Tbe Davis Brown C.O. ill E. haust. 831.s270 o'hau1ed, never run. Needs imtallation, l\htst sell $500. 1''" St., C.M. -1'84. ENGLISH FORD ......., '57 CHEVY % ton PU, 6 cyl, I ~=;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;,11 ~N~O~ma~tttt~:-~r· ~":"~· .:::;Y<>~U t speed. Good oond. 546-7873 ] • can 91!11 it with a DAILY ~j FAEE ·FREE _...,. ..... : Las Veqas Vacation i. 3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS FOR TWO No Piu,h••• No,•n•ry 15300 Beach BIYd. Weslminsler 8.9,·3322 OPEN 7 DAYS '""· ORANGE COUNTY'S PILOT CaWfied ad VOLUME ENGLISH l======·=:=.!.:~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!! '57 CHEVY P/U, V. 8. Overdrive R/H. $550. FORD DEALER Imported Autos 9600 lmponod A- Call Sun, SJ6..Eiffi7 COMPLETE SALES -SERVICE JHps 9510 PARTS CENTER '67 BRONCO NEW • USED 4-whcel drive. with hubs. Theodore HarotoP, ..a & whH•. radio, ROBINS FORD heater, rear seat $1900. or 2060 Harbor Blvd. Best Oller, 879-6088 Days Costa Mesa 6U-OOJO only. • ""'""'"""~"""!!!!!!'""''ii MILITARY Jeep. ~ V-8. DAILY PILOT DIME-A· New lUl x 15 tires. Many LINES. You can U5e them more extras. Will consider for just pennies a da)', Olal trade. 66-239) 642-5678 9600 lmportod A- Trucb 9500 Trvck1 9500 MolwHomos 9215 l jji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij =""-==--;.;;.;.;; 27' BUS, converted into cam- ping bUa. 1966 E n I , everyth:.ine" new i n 1 I d e , 1tove, oven, Ip ~ crpt1, di"pe amp&e storage. $4500. 646-3192 Motorcycles 9300 '61YAMAHA350 ONLY 400 MILESI Ju.at like it came oU the atmn'OOID fJoor, Never been on tbe dirt, newr hem btat. Wb7 Bu;y a 'Ir. .M'J&bt con- sidtt tnde fur dirt blkr. Prtvate PlrtJ. call 831).()1)3 or m.&40 13 GilliA dirt • atlftt bike, good Pirelli tirn, new battery, lna than 1SOO ml, l"lffds magnl!to $ 1 5 0 , 49t-fi061 btwn " pm. 'C8 KAWASAKI, l1S cc Buahwacker . Xtra sprockets, xlnt cond. $450 or offer. !162-m91 1961 250 X-4 SUZUKI Scrambll!r. S325. ll o in e ~7 I "'Ol'k 6'1S-O!kXJ. ..... - DAU.Y PR.QT DIMLA· LINES. You C!..n u.e thml to. Just ,...U.1 o lky, Dl>l SEE THE PEOPLE WHO ARE REALLY SHAKING-UP TRUCK PRICES! SEE Tiff LEADER UNIVERSITY OLDSMOllLE-GMC 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • PHONE MC).9640 &C.1111 1'1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!! wait? The ,_llll .. _ ol. lhe-"f•lftllt • mobUH al half the pell adoaolille ,.ice. Uador SiOOO. Wliotare :raa •allli'lifmf JaguarlJ mar,uis moton ' 900 South Coast Highway . Laguna Beach 540-3100 -494·7503 011(~ CAllM1' HU , ....... n A .... llU .., , .... nu " 'An • CMD ... cmw 1111 ... un. H• MM -.......... in. G.•K .... TWY "' TUr ~ '' ,.,..., m1e1.w ""' "" ., ......... •• • mm a ucmca TmM MA• ,,. ,.,. Miii WMTl .. "11 nllM tll TW. ,Anl1 Cl'.S. ff AM• TOI naD Tl IMD HI"""'.•,"' tnl lkl lO MO;:-:::;;....,:::, __ ;.. ... '68 YW SQUAii MCk 1114, \llKk lolttfW ........ ul -fllll "'· UC. .... '""' ...... 114.• ... IMI•• '416.H ...... ""· 2116.95 IAL '66 PORSCHE Ptl , .... ,,.._ ,.u..r, .....-11rten. di-.t1te1f -uflH ~ ....... 1.1c. .... •wi5 --21•.•• ...... .,... ......... 4170,95 IAL '63 YW ' llDAN 11we met1t11t, ¥1nrf "'"'"' rldle, llM!ff. Lie, No. OM .... .,,, .. ...... ...... t•N ........... 1132.95 IAL '68 YW ..... • .... Wllh Ofl' """' .,,,,.,lfl ¥1n~I n:IDf, red .... '*'"'"· ·11,,, "·" ... D.• ... 21n.n ..... 1111. '""· 1731.95 IAL '65 PORSCHE 1'• cou,. MIYw "'1111 bk '""'""'" --MlcNl!lt rnw. kl'. Lk OYN W -·· , ...... ...... 4141 •• ....,. ...... 364195 IAL '62 -YW '"" llOOI" l lDNf w.o..-NI fir.-.. IMllldit\t ,..., ~ ., .. llt. lk. .... mn.i ''"·· .. .... _ ... tilitt -. ........ 886.95 IAL '66 GHIA ..... ::=-~ '::. ~·..= ''". ... ..... ...... •:: ... ,... 1532.95 IAL '63 YW .. ... &Nrltlm ... -. ...... """""' rldlo • i.tw. kJNr' .... Lie. FU -...... ::::1: '*'·• .... ..... 1077.95 U.L '67 YW ..... G,--, CWllNMlnt ......_ , ............... 11 '''· lk. No. WH lW -· --_ ... _ .. .. ... _ 1532.95 ML 445 E. Coast ·Highway At Bayside Drive, Newport le~ch 549.3031 673.(. ,oo J ·---~~~ '-~~~---~ ..... ~~...-.--~--~--~-----------~-·--------·----. -.. ,,_,.~T ~--··· -- DAILY N.11 •• fll<o1, ..,,...a, l'M Uijji,mmllt(miHifiOJITAAliliiili-'--;"T~ .. (N•SPOllTATIOH 1'1lAN--TATIOH ! TRAJISllORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION J.!T.!ll:::;.,.~S~PO~RT!.!A~T.!:10::::~!.-...:.::===="'::=I 1:..-------1,--------u11c1c... "°°Nowt.rs ... 0 • .., ~... 9900 Ullclc... _1--------,,~~!!! __ _.:,:=:.:::=.::::.:..,,=====1 rr.pooiocl A111M -U1ocl Can ~ '""' Uaod Coro 1- YOUISW AGEH AVANTI .CADILLAC CHEVROLET l------1------ 19115 VOLKSWAGEN. Ridlo 1983 AVANT!, good cond, and better. $llts, TBX5..'>7. New tires. k1w mileage. Jmp;rt car dealer. 188351==*=•=646-=5384==*=*== ,63 CADILLAC CORY.All DODGI ·~~ = V~li '2 CORVAIR Mona. ~ 'GB DODGE Polan; alt, Coupe De Vme SllSO 11m U2% Cecil ,..,. -1195. Dir. -"""" """ "'"'"· 11ave eo, Full PIM'« • Fact. ~. Ar-Pla~, Coil~ lieu B AM to Harbor, C.M. 66-1172 car, must Rll. A1k. $Z100. -cb Blvd,. HW>fuc1o•ll ' Btach."40-0442 BUICK He white w/whlle lalldau • • i f'J4 613-6162. :t..VH • 499-.2590 .,. • BesutUul. NYl-'O; • THT DRIYf 1HE • wtmds m.if46 Anllwbn. CO RYE HI 1 ''&S"'cu"'sro=M=aao:::-:-2 .,. _ __,IM';;:, f..Zi,~.-:.t~ ~'.::'. '63 BUICK $1395 • MINI. BRUTE • 1965 CHEVROLET El 196< OOR'lE'lTE 365 bp Air' p~ """'· m .. t ~ strol at $1655, Priv. •'>• RIVIE" & JOHNSON & SON • • Camino. V3, a U tom at I< w/!300. """'· N;w •nclne; 1-move~'=""'-"""---~-1 ~ 772-9340 "" Llnooin-M•=n-• • , JUST ARRIVED • ....., •-fal:1ory alr, pafut, cMcb ~ ng top, 1963 Dodi• Dart GT, 912 VOLKSWAGEN Only New dk. ivy J)91nt w/ cu-19U Harbor Blvd. GC-7050 a NOTHER BIG I $1495. R.39259. Import Cp AM/1'"M radio. TaDe deck &: auto, good cond, cheap! ~. RYS321. Im~ Car tom intub' &: fact. equip!. '66 CAD convert.ible, 20,QXI • A • :~~ ~.:·~· $100 tn tapes.. $2250. 6'13-31i7 ** 6'fS.O'l50 ** JlieaJor, 18835 Beach Blvd, TYZ2'5 orig, mUe1, ""' with black , SHIPMENT OF •: ,;,=::==.;;;;;:;;;,=0 I ''6 VETl'E, ,.uow, 327, 2 Jiw>UogtonBeach.MO-Ol42 $1195 ..... .nexbill,644-2S71 • 1969 ,,. ... YSLIR -xlnt"""1.Mollo oller! ___ F_A_LC_O-'N __ .. vw 6 ........... """ JOHNSON & SON CHEVROLET • • ... 'All$, 213/881-4?38 BRANO NEW '68 FALCON lnick. Reblt eng. Tape deck. Llnc;lolD-Mm:ury • • 68 CHRY5LDt. New Yorker '61 CORVE.TrE 421', 435 hp. 2 Dr, 8500 rnllea, 6 cyl, ~~Daya &C-1093, eves l.M1 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 00 CHEV Imp. 2 dr Hdtp • OPELS ' .: ='°~'.~::U:u~ ~ .;.";;. Xlnt conditjon, sta~ ~·~ H. ·:.~:Bu~ Le SIJ.brejb4 Rebuilt 293 cu in. 4 BBL • • • weekehd. S7lO under Book. -'-,.1968~00,;;,R;;,v"'E=l'=t:c.,---'61 FALCON WAGON ,. VOLVO ' 6....:..~ 8....'.~t, p 1ni with S speed,, pod tirea, • Full Price P95(1. Dlr. Jm!I Mutt Sell, $«!00. Automatic $285 ., many ............ , 1":ll, ~. radio & beater. s 4 o o • WITH AUTOMATIC a Harbor, C.M.. &e-1872 * 5MW161 * * 549-2421 * • Qt O &: ext xlnt cond. Sac. $2550. St&-0573 after 3 I ::,.-,===·c_.,---I·~-,,:,,.:~~-'--~-I : Y V Inquire 10:30 am to 1 pm &: I"'~=~""'"-=-=-TRANSMISSION • 1964 CkRYSLER. 300. FUll '63 STINGRAY, all stock, 1962 +DR. Falcon Radk>, ~ 6 1o 1 ••• .,~ Mr '61 6-PA.SS. Sta. Wq:. Pwr. • po..,r, fa...tn.... air, one liko --'"-t _,_ --• ••~ 1 pm. ~. ' Glide, tinted &la.a Fac/llir, • .,.,,,,,:1 .... w, ,._....., '"""er, ..... l:UIJU.. ~· • $ SAVE $ ,Salatti, ~tlon Dept. P/B, P IS. P/W, etc. Super a I ~d~:J1:, 1~~ * 613-UfG * m.J482 l~ ExKUtlw Car Sale 52 BUICK 2 Dr. CXKIJ>e, tine car. Top care I: maint • • Blvd. Hw:t4nit0n Bea'!b. '64 CO~VETI'E Fastback. "°o"'IAL""'•"--..~,~""611=~. Owp~-,1 Wh"6 ............. Uiatl Rl:H, auto. trans., new $725. fm>-1414 • 540-0442. beautiful oond. 4 apeed. new )'OW' ad, then &It back atld rry , .. • --r paint; tood tram. $225. • tires I: rimls:. 536-3660. llrtHi to the phone rlfW! '.;": I •-!-962-6Il4 68 CHEV Impala super liPQrl • .a '68 OIR.YSLER ·300 2 Dr. · fall LfAl1la Full power tact. air. 327 -' • HT. Fully eqtlip. 7,900 ml. New Cars 910bNew Can 9800 ·~~ e1:~-~ = ~u~':oo~~~ : OUI OPEL PRICES • Real ~ looktn8! s~ + I r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 llfORTS pink slip -$3900. 261l am Harbor, C.M. 645-1872 • 5.:T'ART AT • =ts. 646-36$ or tOYOTA·YOl..'fO Bayahore Dr. N. B. 548-521G CHEVY 11 De1uxe Station s17 7 7 .. -.,-CHR--Y-S-LER--T-own--& Harbor, CM. &6l30! 1962 BUIOC Skylarlc Conv. Wqon. 1963. Auto trans, 18 • '61 VOLVO $1581 Xlnt com. $W1 or best of· ml to p.L t.uaqe rack, • • Country 9 pass Wagon. • '61 VOL"O •-,er. 833-1375 x!nt cond. See to appree. • • Radkl, air, Rack. P/S, _. ... ....,.,, P/B, new tires. $3495. -: All '69 Models '65 BUICK Special Station 546-1378 fm5, ""otter • OlDH YOURS • 830--0581 ~ A th lzed p rt Wqon. Low miles. R/H, 1955 CHEV Bel Air 2 dr. • TODAYI • TEENAGER Special? 'S6 ' ~· u &•~-1 11 1 a!NDnd. Xlnt cond. 4M-4509 hdtp. Original condition in-IUND NIW • Chrysler, Hemi En & t n e . i ,,.. ~rv ce side & out Excellent motor, • fl(!<: ( ~'Your Volvo O..ler'' CADILLAC trans & tire•. $475. SU-2342 • .,, IUICIC ; __.... * * 675-0816 ** ;tferb Frleclkmder ''6 CHEV. 9 ....,,, caprice • $2444 • ====~~== '3'150 ee.cb Blvd, (Hwy 39) LOOK W"8<'n, 1-0wncr. 396 , Eog., • ORDH YOUU • COMET ,.. 2 mta So. G.G. Fwy, air, pwr. brka. & steer. • TODAYI ---'-..:..=..:..-- 7566 5.1'1"824 1967 Coupe De VIiie 646-2Ml Eve .. & weekends. • • '64 COl\fET Convt. Nu '65 VOLVO 1800 S Doeskin. 1 owner, 19,000 '64 IMPALA, clt:a.n ; m-cu~, • • hnlkes. Xlnt cond. ?.Iust Coupe, c apetd., dlr, miles, full po\\--er. Factory Pis, 327 auto. $790. LeaN &: 8 sell, $695. 646-f.625 r drlw bucket aeats. warranty. for Hawaii must s e 11. • • '64 COMET, 2 new tires, new 1:1eauiy1 ;'15 cub deb, $4495 494-4500 • •64 UMILER • brakes. Ex. cond. Value older feftlp C.V in e 1960 Impala Convert. Red. •ttO Stt. w.9on. F•ct, 1ir, $650, sell $495. 546-8044 e. LB SAD 625.. CaD Ken Lie. UPV·9l9 I-owner. Best Of le r. ar.s., 1uto. !OVK I Ill. • 9713ar54$"631 can642J664, • · $1495 • CONTINENTAL .. VOLVO 544 ZIMMERMAN DATSUN '64 EL CAMINO "283" • • bit, excl. cond, Gri "'"" sp<Od, Tacb,. very doan, • • '63 LINCOLN . -Steve '48-0067 2845 Harbor Blv<t, C,>t new"""· 64+2381 • '66 OLDSMOllLI ,.. Continental 540-4410 '56 CHEVY, 301 cu eng. 456 •tu ... ury S.dtn. Full powtr, "'J::=,:_::;:;.!. __ __:.96:::.;10 '56 CAD Sedan de Ville. Good Posltra tlo 3 peed trans •f,,tory •ir, ISUr 5121 • 4 DR. Full power -Fact. Air. P runnina' cond. $160. S400 or ~,~'otte~. MS-7269 • • $2295 • ~~ G=~te leather inter. '61 PORSCHE ......., '57 CHEVY, .ikk, now tin" • • $129 5 • Color me red, with 3~v ~~~ ~:: & tank, excellent condition. • ••s OLDSMOllLI • JOHNSON & SON .J:terior. nu. ... k: Bluebook !6200. S«MOOS , IJOO, 543--0507 •' '"' KT. '"'"' ,;.,• ........, 6S CHEV. Malibu SS. ~Ip pow•r it••rin9 l brt k••·• Llncoln·Mercury $!899 '60 COUPE de Ville, full top cond, Just re-oondd. ••uto. IMOY 1461 J..9.UJ-Iarbormvd. 642-'lmO pwr. alr cond, -cond. Be•t ottor, ......,. • $1595 • '64 LINCOLN ** 842-5957 ** '63 CHEVY Panel. Xlnt cond. • • ·52 CAD Fleetwood, Good Now tires & paint Job. $695, • Continental 4 Dr. ~ ~ ocm:I! 85,000 org mi. Sl.50 or 54S-3677 • '65 IUICIC • Full power .. Fact. Air and best offer. 540-942fi '61 OlEVY VAN • Electr• coup•. Full power.. all the luxury equipment. ~ ~ nn: QtnCKER YOU CALL, $350. CLEAN •f•ctory 1lr. White w/blue int. OLV947 : •a.-JP"' THE QUICKER YOU SEIL 646-2916 • $1895 : $1395 -'\ ,,,J New Cars 91100Now c.,. 9800 • JOHNSON & SON J' I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • ''6 IUICK • Lin<oln-M'=n' ! 673-0000 Ext. 667 II 1!70 HARBOR BLVD. •wtld•1t 4 door. F1ctorya ail Harbor Blvd. 6'2-7000 ' : rosrA MESA HOLIDAY RAMBLER •''" "''" """ ,,.,.;,,, .,. OONTINENTAL Coupe • • '67 MERCEDES •UH. tSVX OHi • FUily lood<d + '''"°tape , • IN COSTA MESA • $2595 • dock. Still undtt wruTanty 200 D Automatic, • $2.850. ~-. 645--0446 IXX! :~ ~ AMX and JAVELIN • '"TEMPEST • CORVAIR ~ch mvd. CHwy S9) HEADQUARTERS FOR ORANGE COUNTY •custom cpe. RIH. •.to.,• --------89.>1566. ~7-6824 .P.S., f•ctory 1ir conditlen·8 '61 CORVAIR 9700 BRAND NEW '69 RAMBL~R •;,,. isroi77 i • M""" epe, au1omatk: tran•, • $1595 • radio, M"'t .,u, Mak• oU"! •-------• Phone 6'7S-{;63S Eves. 546-4647 • •s:; CORSA, very clean. • '66 CAPRICE $12JO, Coll John Mohler. •c, •. Power 1t.•rin9, f•ct.• ••ir, 1ulo'"atic. !SIM ]71 1. * 646-4303 * DAD..Y PD..oT WANT ADS! ~RANSPORTATION e CAR SALE e Your Choice $39500 e 1''2 DOl\IOE WAGON, V.8, oulomallc, power s+e•ring, etc, IGK686 e 1962 FORD WAGON, •V -8, eutometic, pow•r ste•ring, power brakes, radio, heat- er, IHF573 e 1964 FALCON Convertible. Red w/black top. Run1 9ood. Needs • little loving care. MPP572 . e 1960 MER~URY. 2 Or. Herdtop Parklane • The 9ood one loaded. Full power, fectory eir. GEX904 Your Choice $495°0 e 1962 IUICK INYICTA 2-Dr. Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, he1t1r. bucket seats. IGY472 , e 1962 CORYAIR MONZA COUPE. 4 •pd, radio, heater. Exceptionally nice, STY030 Your Choice $69500 e 196S JEii' PICKUP. B;g 6 cyl. I ' bad. 2 wheel drive. J-300 Series. R28657 • 1963 COMET 4 Door Seden. 6-cyl. auto· matic, redio, he1ter, RBX9 I 0 e 196J FORD COUNTIY SEDAN. 6 PASS. WAGON, V-8, eutomatic, powor 1feerin91 power brakes, redio, heater, OKG368 JOHNSON & SON e USED CARS e 1'41 HARIOR ILYD. 642-7050 COSTA MESlt 642-7052 : ~-PAY ... • :~, CASH $2295 : NowCan 9800 NawCan 9100NewCan : . .1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 • 'J..--·-""' I Jail W: far fr'M ntimate, :GR01H CHEYROlfT • ' ; Ask far Salel Marwau ... l82ll Beacb Blvd. ---KI W3.'ll WE PAY WH .: FOR YOUR CAR • • • • . . CONNELL CHEVROLET 2821 Harbor Blvd. eo.ta -!>16-i20tl Will Buy Yes Vollmncm w Panchl " """ ... -hid for • -.. can Ralf* 673-,1190 1 IMPORTS WAN'l'El> °"""" ._ TOP$ BUYER BJU. MAXEY TOYOfA U8118-bBl..i. EL Beach. ft. tn-Ell Auto LNtl'!i 9110 LEASE· RINT ALL POPULAR MAKES FORO AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM Get Our Competitive Ratca Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060-Blvd. Qll1a Mea IO<JQIO >' LEASE 'EM .,- 'A cad CdV, lull pwr, air, ~ top. Drlw n 14,~ ml 34 mo. 1-•t S.1'9. mo. Hew 'fil9 Eldlndo, lull equip, olr, ¥1,,y! 1op $220"7 mo, 24 mo '8e. •• LTD 2 dr vinyl HT, a.tr. SJ09.52 mo. SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING • w. Cat Hwy, NB 562\IU roo Dollr Piiot WUll Ml TRUCK SPECrAl.S :,:s~o~r:r~~u~n ......... ., .......... '200 1'64 CHEVY •/z·Too SwHpsldo '850 ~ lod, v.a, Good Coodlllonl PRE-CHECKED USED CARS '64 Ford '64 Claulc !::'~ s995 !:::;! ~'!n!799 ,._.......... . ......... OYCtSt. OIT JJI. WMbMO•ly '65 Volvo !:.'!..'!'.;..'1495 -·-.................. '65 Multang '65 Classic :t;.-= $1395 .Sr ceM. ,. ........ .....i. ......... INU 4J1. '64 American I*, H.T, $1595 I-, 6 cyt. $747, YS, em., Alfto. tr-.., ..,.__,....... ...... ........ w ......... ., 'fl.,t ,.,,,, NMA 171. Lew .......... OSI 011. '63 Rambler '66 Rombler ........... $895 ct..ic ... s 1595 110. Jlr. YI. J4r. HT, YI. .... "-.., ...... ~ ,__....,.Mt... 'I. & ..,.._ U..SMIJ•J '66 Ford Wag. '64 Classlc :.::~::.$1995 :.:-..!:.''· ''79 ... 9 ,._, -• ,..le, ......,., ,_ ----°"'' LOW LOW DOWN-EXCELLENT TERMS UD CARPIT SUYICE FOR YOUR CAI HOLIDAY AMlllCAN MOTORS Sales & Service O"N 1 DAYS AND IVININGS FOi YOUl CONYINllNCI 1969 H1rbor, Cost• Mesa, 642-6023 Dial OG5Sll I""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!! ' • '67 RIVIERA: • II Coup•, fu ll pow•r, factory• lair. fTQV lt91 : $3495 • • • '62 CHEYROLn 1 •Pick-up. Plumbl.ne orl •electrical apeciaL • • (R63951) I • $1195 • .---------. • '66 T·llRD • .Full pow1r, factory •ir,1 t SLV4911 : $259~: • '64 IUICK • I Wildcal Cpt . Auto., PS,a •F•cl. air. 1orJt441 • • $1395 • •-------· • '67 PONTIAC • •tonn•. Cpe. Full poiwi.r,• •f•ct, eir. IVJl461l • • $2695 • =·····••( • JAGUAR • : HEADQUARTERS : •complete Sales -Serv-1 •ice •nd Perts Oepert-1 •ment for JAGUARS. I • S•e The bcltlnt • 8 1969 J•9utr To41y ·• , ••••••• : : 234 E. 171h ST. ; •548-7765 • • • • • • • I I OPEN: 7 DAYS .. AND EVENINGS I I • • • • • • Unleashed! Cougar 1969 COUGAR 1969 COUGAR 2 cloor h•rd top. l•autlful IJ9ht •qu • fi11· Con.-1rlibl•. Gold met•llic lini1h with 'ih 351 V-1 white w•ll tir.1, power 1t••t· whit• fop, 1porh con1ol•, power dis• ; ' 'b k 1 t hi~ t 1 br1•e1, 1•l1ct 1hift trentm i11ion, power n9, pow1r r• ••· •e •t 1 rtnint S· tl••rin9, tinted 9l•ts ertd oillt r epfion1 1ion, 1ir conditionin9, •nd d•cor 9ro11 p. indudid. WAS $42'6.80 WAS $4579.70 CLOSIOUT $3647 CLOSEOUT $3970 1969 COUGAR 1969 COUGAR Xk·7 2 door h1rdtop. 01t~ •qu• m1t1llic H•rdtop. Oe1k t qu• met1 llic fjni1h, 151 rlnl1h with whit• .-inyl roof, white wall \l.!1 •n9in•, bl.ck Yinyl roof, power win· tire1, 1porh con1ole, pow•r di1c brt' ••, dow1, 1porh con1ol•, power 1te•ri n9, power wirHlow1, power 1leeri"', 1•l1ct po••• brt\•1, t ir cond itionin9 ertd other 1hift lrtn1m i11!on t nd tinted 91•11. option1, WAS $4637.10 CLDSIOUT $4020 1969 COUGAR WAS $4475.40 CLOSEOUT $3850 1969 COUGAR 2 door "•rdtop. l igh t •qu t llni1h, l il l door, Em1rtld flnhh, whit• w•11 tiret, p1,forrn1nc• 9roup, white ~h1yl roof'. 11· po••r dee•if19, pow•• front 41tc br•\•1, l•cl shift t'.•"'trnl11lol'I, wh•I• w•ll hrei, radio, d•lu,,-• whe•I coY•rs. j,l•ck ¥it1yl pow1r 1teer1n9, power front i l1c bra~•1, •hiiper •ir1 condltion1r, r•dio. roof. , WAS $4J06.80 CLOHDUT $3750 PRICES PLUS LIC/TAX Johnson WAS $1710.20 CLOSEOU1' $3320 BUY Nr1N/SAVE NOW son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL . MARK Ill · MERCURY· COUGAR 206 HAUOR BOULEVARD. C0$TA MESA 540.5630 642-0931 FINEST SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED '66-'67-'68 CADILLACS IN SO. CALIFORNIA 4 DOOR -2 DOOR e El Dorados • Cal1is • Coupe de Villes • Sedan de Villas PRICED FROM $3495 Some Carry New Car 5 Year or 50,000 mile Warranty ALLEN OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 1150 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494-1084 • 547-3103 USED CARS CLEARANCE '67 DODGE DART GT Sport Coup•. A.T., P.S., ltlH. IUVll t951. 51895 '64 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '4 Door, Air, pow, wind., AM.FM radio, P.S • !QWS 995), 51495 4 Dr. H1rdtop. Air, r.S., Rl:H , pow. wind . I TFA 0 14) 51895 Amb••••dor St•tio11 W9n. A.T .. Rl:H, r.s. ITXT lit) 51295 '65 BUICK RIVIERA Gr•11 Sport, Air, P.S .. RlH, pow. wind, !RGV4t91, 51895 '64 OLDS Co11v., A.T., RlH, P.S. IPIC<tJSI '66 CHEVY VAN 101" W.I. AT-R-H fY293211 '67 CHEV. 4 Dr. A.T., r .5., ll•dio, h••t1r. IYWS 1411 51395 ltni fln111ci119, lowest r•t.-,.-.llebl• •• eppro.-N credit . CONNELL e CHEVROLET e 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 YOUR AD REACHES 68,972 HOMES EACH WEEK --. ·----·------·-~--------------------------------------.. TllANSPOllTATION • \!twC.rt fRANSPOR'TATIOH T-llANSPORTA'l'ION 9900 New C.rs 9900 Now C.ra _ f_'!ANll'OllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9900 Now C.rs ' .. CADILLAC frkll!, April 25. 1969 TRANSPORTATION . T N A ON 9900 Now C.rs 9800 Now c. .. NINETEEN · SIXTY-NINE 1966 SDN. DE VILLE Strathmore white with sliver tapeatry cloih and leather upholstery. Fu1l J>O"'"ft', factory air conditioning, Wt wheel. etc. Exceptionall.1 clean. {SYJ004) 1967 CPE. DE VILLE Olympie bron:ie firmiist with saddle leather uphol5tery. Full power, factory air condition- ing, tilt '11heel, door locks, etc. Drive it -and you will buy it. (ULC321) 1966 CADILLAC CPE. llampton blue Y.'ith matching DuBarry Inter• lor trim. FulJ poy,·er, factory air conditioning, tilt wheel-all the options for the discerning buyer. (Serial No. 8599 ) 1968 CHRYSLER Newport 2 door. Deep water blue with black top and black matching interior, Air condi· Uonlng, power steering, power brak~. radio, heater, automatic, while side wall tires. (\VAM137l 1966 THUNDERBIRD The sporty' 2 door hardtop ls fully equipped with power steering, poy,·er brake11, power windows, power seat and Ford's famous fac- tory alr conditioning. A beautiful u.tin silver r'Xterior '1'1'1t h black vinyl Interior. Must be seen and driven to fully appreciate! CRTU• 339) 1965 CONY. DE VILLE Samoan bronzelbelge 1op. Bronze Jeather uP.. holstery. Full power, factory air conditloninL tilt wheel, many extru. (0\VN8'3) ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! ' SALE $2888 PRICE SALE $3999 PRICE SALE $2999 PRICE SALE $2888 PRICE SALE $1999 PRICE SALE $1999 PRICE OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO SELECT FROM e "INMOSTEVERYWAY,A PREVI- OUSLY OWNED LATE MODEL CADILLAC IS A BETTER BUY THAN MOST NEW CARS." TREMEJIDOUS SAVINGS DURING OUR 211d ANNUAL SPRING E Come In Today! 1965 CADILLAC The popular Sedan de Villt! model finished Jn lovely burgundy wllh black 4'in)il top and black leather interior. Has power 1teerlng, power brakes, power windows, Wt 1teerlng wheel, AM-F?.1 radio and factory air condi- tioning. This Is a beautiful automobile that is priced for a quick sale. INQX514) 1969 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 dr. Sltlmmering &reen exterlor with black vinyl top & matching black cloth Inter- ior. Londed \.Vlth full poy,•er equipment & lac· tory air. AM-Fti1 radio, Ult stttring wheel, \VSW, etc. Like new. 3,223 mllea. CYPU517) 1967 EL DORADO Finished in phantom green with green cloth and leather interior. Fully equipped with pow· er 1teerlng, powt'r disc brakes, power 11eal, power \.•:lndows, Ult and telescopic steerini; wheel, wonderba.r radio, factory air condition· ing plus many more Cadillac optional. features. 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Has full power equipment with factory air conditioning. This Cadillac 1hows out.5tanding care. Finished in a beautiful silver blue y,·ith matching vinyl lnttttor. You must see and drvc this one today. {KJA313) 1967 CADILLAC This lovely Sedan de Ville has all popular power aulsts including power tt.eerin&, ~wer brakee, power windows. power seat and Cad· lllac's famous fa ctory air conditioning. Very carefully driven and shows only the finest o( care by its previous owner. (YPT397) 1968 EL DORADO Nonnandy blue/dark blue padded r oot with matching houndstooth cloth and leather In· terlor. Full power, factory air CQlldiUonJn&, tilt wheel, power door locks, etc. Local one owne:r, exceptional. (V'I'P094) DAILY l'l\.OT 9IOONow C.rs tllli • 1 SALE $2333 PRICE SALE $4222 PRICE SALE $4888 PRICE SALE $1333 PRICE SALE $3777 PRICE SALE $6333 PRICE ----------SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN---------- sALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY -9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Your Fadory Authorized Cadillac Dealer.Serving The Orange Coast Harbor Area NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa I FALCON FORD MERCURY 1964 FALCON 2 "'·· 6. R/H. '63 FORD Galaxle 500 4%7'',. '65 MERCURY Auto, wsws'. XInt cond. gpd, Maden. dual holly 4's. Partda•• Make oiler. 675--1781 4:57 end, and new paint, ,.,. ttrea. Make otter. 613-6772 C Dr. lLT. In excellent con-FORD .,.. FORD Falrlane -dltlon. Hu P.S., PJI.. A 1---------Wqon; facL air, pwr, Fact..:..1~. Turk. blue w/ 2-for..1·'57 Ford ).dr, p>d ateer. & dbc brake 1 • mat ....... .., interlor. PBGSC body, !loo• •hlll tnnl., "' 96U909 $1395 .,.u... ·oo ,... 2 c1r. ~i .;,63,;;;.::FO,;,:,RD~o.m~1ry~-~ JOHNSON &: SON engme, bum body arid trans. _...., ... -_ ....... cl•·• Both for 11"1· Uky Cam $lllO .. _ .. ,, ••· -•u., -· Unroln.Mft'CUly '57 312 T-Bird engine $50. '59 &42-.!9.19 l!MJ. Harbor Blvd. 54i,.7C10 4:1l Lincoln eni. ground and 1961 FORD, air cond, e:xtra 63 ME bal. crank. Ducoil dl1t and clean. bell otter, ~te! ' RC. Colony Parlt 6 $300 in perts for $200. Ca&h 675--0'T"JO P8A station waKQn ; pwr ., ·-1989 I ===~~-=-,-.,--air~.. radio, heatu; pricelf:lnn.;rw-'62FORD,•2drGaluiew/ blue w/matchln1 '63 Ford fast back ff top, d1r, air «Jnd., nu engloe, xlnt raugahyde inter: in perfect V.S, pwr atrg, owned by lit-condition. $600. 8.10--0363 cond. Xlnt tire1: used but Oe '<Ne lady from San 1967 FURD Gaiuy 500, xlnt not aboltd. • driven by Qemtnte. Tdt kfti.p car oond. fully equip, lac a.ir. adults only 4no chlldrtn in tn trade. LB Pf'G 837 Call new tirn, $Z'll5. m-m bmlb'J A CLEAN ear. $U5_ Jamu 56-0634 '&fi GAL. soo. P/1, P/b. a.ir. 60.3589 eve/wlmldl 540-9100 MUSTANCi OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC '67 MUST ANG HT MANY me:s, 1 owner. 1957 1964 PONTIAC Ventura 4- Goddeu &old exL, plmh Old• 88 Wqon, good cond, Door. RUM' l(>Od. $695. C.On- black int., pwr 1tefl'ins, dlr, Titta. power 1/b. Call to-nell Che:vrolet. 2828 Harbor auto, excellent cond. $90 da.Y. 673-9105 Blvd. Costa. Mesa. 546-1203 cub dels, m-tab fortignl:52=""ow="s°"ns=-.,,=,,,,.=n"'.-,R0."11. ·~ PONTIAC sa f a ri : car. Fine prvt prty. lB A.T. P.S. P.W. Real clean buckets, chrome rln1s; new UOE 393. Call Ken 494-9713 $495. Dlr. 2026 Harbor, CM trans. & brakes. $ l 5 O , or ~ 645-1872 S.16-7615 '68 MUSTANG 2 + :Z. V-11, '62 OLDS F85 CUtlU5 Convt. I ,,c:67""G"'TO=-"A"ll-•"xtn1=-.c=i,1g1"nai°" faat air, pg, r l h. Im· P/s. Xlnt cond. $4 95. owner. Priced to Sell! maculate. Sacrll.ioe! call 642-9019 aft 6 pm. &f4..1342 after 6. after 5 PM. 673-1606 '64 Olds 88 Convertible, IUJf, •50 PONTIAC, good con-- w/w, p/1, good cood, 6U. dltlon . $175 ori make Of(er! OLDSMOBILE l.S83, 6(5..2265 aft 6:30 '65 OLDS 9B lll6l OLDS F 85 °''""' Sedan. Uke ne:wl $495. 4 Dr. H.T. "'3<1925 "' 5.16-1525 Full _.,. • Fae1. A~. A 'Q OLDS. 98 Holldaj< bdlp. veey nice famlb' cu. Whits A1r; luxury car, llm.lltd w/blut inlt'rior. NBR79'J model. $900. 56-(l850 • $1495 JOHNSON &: SON PLYMOUTH '62 PONTIAC Tempest, RAH, aulo trans, good cond It very clean! S300. 516.s385. '67 GTO Hdtp PfS P/B FIA Wpd WarT. Ex. cond. ~orotter.~ '615 PONTIAC GTO. 4 1pd, 7.5 leten. R '5 h. pod concUtion. u1.-',65 F<lrd Colry Sod, v.e, CLEAN! U. bl .. book + li6l MERCURY~ Pule au~ dlt, pwr ms. xlnt $100. ~ Station Wason. mhrt oond. 1--------con!. "° Cub dela or "" a=1:"•"N""'62=-=r'"on1,"'"'1'"ey1_,-.,-111<...-f>l50. 64&-3193 1.loooln-M.....,. hftign car in trade. Call New tn.n• I: aeat coven. I-========;:: J 19U Harbor B1vd. 60-ltliO 81 Plymouth rury m 2 dr. RA MILER K'"LBUEVIM,'9Wm Gd.trano,!350.549-<039 MUSTANCi ::,;".~~T~~ '9S FORD GAiax)', all' JWf, f'ORD FAJ..alN '61, I cyl, 4 lllVflSllY 8a1ance. factor)' wf.mrq. '59 RAMBLER w/ r A h, .... mnd. $1TOO. 33111 M•A cir .. --Riii M~ '6S MUSTAl«l • -KC ....... -NI ~-"""' ..... -"' .... VlllA °'" o.na Potol •au .~:'.':"17 · -Arr, P/S1 x1ol cm!. $1Z10 SALES & SlllVICI ::::"~ -H ~bor-mod. "' Rambltt, ""'1• -... OLDSMOBllf ,.....,.,, Dir. ww &r • ,._.,,....,,.., f93....33:1'1 or Olll"r, 8*G C.M. ~1'72 wprk. Both for $150 • ........._ '511 FORD, a C)'I. 4 dr Rdan. '61 Ford Squire Wqon. 390 v.a. + an v:tru. Make oller. msn Auto t$m. RAH, new tlrte. '65 MUSTANG. Orlcinal l.96C PLYMOU't11 Valiant '63 RAMBLER SI at Io ft Xlnt efhd. $225. 54M9&8. ~· .~ 6to &ell! 2S:iO Ku'bal' Bh'd.. -si,net DI. Au tom• t l c, Wap. 6m..;...cl!:-:!"' ......-'"'"' .... PM a.ta. Mna po~'tr atetttnc. radio, like '* * ~·w ., FORD w.,.. PIS.PIB UNCOLN Rear window. Alr. Top C&J\-1--------- rifr. Pr1•. Ft)t. W'15 54$-.'7863 UNCX>LN. '&I O>upe. lmm.c '6< FORD s;dant v.s, auto., n eqWp'd. $3000. Pvt pt;,. KI .. nt <:0nd. Below wholeaale, T-~/OR 3-2828. &1 Balbotl S.U>. ~140-7828 Cove, N.B. ------- 1967 MUSTANG ~bade. 541).QMO Uted Can 51).1811 new. $ 9 8 5 • Con ne n 1 ''fl"'"'sr=A"'w'"'"ar-."'N""'=-=mo=ior=""'=a yellow w.blk int 4 tpt.t '17 OLbS iS Delmont 2 dr, Chevrolet. 2828 ti a r b or tlru. No bod)' dent. '195. tram. Sl.9ei0. ~ ndSo, Jae alt. ,..., 1.Andau Blvd. O:ilta MflL st&-lXll &Q..6886 PLACE ,.... want ad whtre lop. $S100. S3T-tva a IS YOUR AD IN CLASSI· 'fl RAMBLER Ooovt. flll1 they are looktng -DAILY wee11o.ent'I! FtED! SmMone w'1l be pwr. a!Nlond, auto. new PILOT clanl~ 642-6678 \Vhi~ e[l"ph11nt5! Dlrne-.'1.-1\oe looking fr It. Dial 642·5678 tln!3. $350. ~s.-02-11 T·BIRD '64 T·BIRD. >.'Int cond, full power, air<ond. Must sell. $1195. 67!'>-1964 CLEAN '65 T-Blrd Landau. Loaded w/aett11. fl595 + tax. 673-1395 or 521--8416 Need a Gardenslangle? Find it with a want ad! T-BIRD '56 T-BIRD, orig owner, lo ml, full pwr. Sharp! $1850 worth over $2500. 673-4871 dy1. '68 T·BIRO 2 DR. fc air. p'Nt w & seats. Ill aw whl, am/fm stereo $ 3 I 9 5 , - 63 VALIANT R.H. A.T. good condition. $5El5. om m26 Harbor Blvd., c. 645--1B72 ,, ! rrs ,,_. --. B' · 191 .election ewr! Set DAILY Pll.DT CUsifie &ectlon NOW! I 1 l ) l j • " • . ' . ' ' ' ' ' .flt DAllV Pl~OT • TIME TO SELECT FROM ROY CARVER'S GREAT STOCK OF STAT10 ·N_. WAGONS! BRAND NEW 1969 LE MANS SAFARI Sl1lio11 w19ofl. C1m10 whit1 with 9old inl1rior. l i9 lSO l fltlno, turbo hydr1· 1'111tic, pow1r 1'11rin9, pow1r br1lii~1. power l1il 91t1 window, AIR. CONDI. TION ING, r1dio, 1!11l1r, f1oftl floor 1111h. white w11I tir1t. 12l916tZ2 120· 71)) BRAND NEW 1969 CATALINA WAGON i P•"•"9''· Anliqu• ')Old with 9old inferi•r, dtcor 1ro11p, hirbo hydr•m1lic tren1mi11ion, power 1l•1rin9, powt r br1lit1, Allf:'CONDITIONINID-, p111h but. ton r1dio, r1mot• minor, tinted 9le1t, white 1id1 well tir4.1 plus e ll ftclory 1!1nd 1rd •quipmenl. ( 252369C 122660 I BRAND NEW 1969 CUSTOM S WAGON 150 1n9ino, l ifn11i9hl 9r11n 11l1rior, hirbo hvd11m11ic, power •lt1ri1W3, power br1•11, pu1h button rtdio, AIR. CON_DITIONING, r1mol1 r11r •i1w ll'litror, G1 luK1 bolts, lint1d 9110, whit1 1id1 well tir11 plu1 111 1!1nd1rd f1c;lory f11· lur11. (2l5lS9R.ll09 t SI BRAND NEW 1969 GRAND PRIX le1ulif11I lim1light 9r11n "With m1tchi119 9rt•11 interior. Turbohydr1m1tic, power 1feerin9, power di1c br1k11, pu1hbutfo11 redio, deluxe 1e1t belt1, tinted 91111, G71. ll 14 while will fire1. 400 C.l.D. 1n9i11e, hidd111 wind1ki1fd r1dio enlenn1, etc. ll 765791'2217Sll '6S TR-4 HARDTOP '67 PONTIAC LE MANS '66 MUSTANG BRAND NEW 1969 EXECUTIVE WAGON C1m10 l•ory with told irtlt rior. Turbohvdr1mftic, pu•hbutton rtdio, power 1!11rin9, di1c br1lii11, tinlt d t ltu, powt r l1il91l,1 wi11dow1, 1ir cond., fro11t BRAND NEW 1969 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE l oYely Verdor1 ''''" exterior with bl1c• !nl1rior, D.1cor group, 1ulom1tic tr1n1mi1iion, power 1lt1rin9, pu1h button rtdio. while 1id1 wilt lir~1 plu1 ,, . . . ALL PRICES ARE, OF COURSE, PLUS LICENSE AND TAX k1clio, h11!1r, "4·1p11cl 1hift. fNN A 1"45} I 2 Dr. v.1, Hyclr1rn1tic, pwr. 1t11r., r1dio, l111t1r, ..,hit• ..,,111ir11. ITUP 1161 VI, RIH, 111tc11"1fic, P.S., f1ctory •it, cl l11:. trim. I RSH Ill) $1677 '68 RAMBLER AME~N 2-Dr. k1clio, h11t1r, •11lom1lic, ... hit• 1icl1 ..,,111. 11,000 mil11. fWll 2771 $1977 '68 CHEVROLET El Camino v.1, pow•r 1t11ri1ttJ, r1cl io, h11t1r, white wilt tir11, f1ctory 1ir conclilion. (I I 164CI $2977 '57 MERCEDES 190-SL k1clio, h11l1r, 1!1ncl1rcl thift. M11ch 10119ht 1ft1r "'ocl1I. fTYU 474 ) $1177 IS -1961 PONTIACS fir1liirch, CiT01, T1mp11h, lo11n1will11. W19on1, C1t11in11, Gri nd Priw:'1, All •••, in 01hl111cli1tt c1!Hliti111. M11t ... ilk po ... .,. ,,,cl 1ir c1mlilio11i119, All •r• o~ SALE llGKT NOWI SAVE $2277 '61 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr, 6 p111. "''''"· 111!0., .R&H, P.S., f1clory eir, 7,140 mil1t. IXDD 2011 $3577 '67 PONTIAC CATALINA 6 p11111191r 1t1tio11 W1ton. v.1, ... .,,, •• m1tic, P.S., l&H, WSW, f1clory \• con· clitionint. !TJX 604 ~ $2877 '67 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury R1clio, h11!1r, 111lom1tic, P.S., lie!. 1ir, winyl top. IUEI 2SI) $2577 '6S CHEVROLET IMPALA H1 rcltop Cp1. l&H, 1Mt1., P.S .• f1clory 1ir, lwory. !PIG 2471 $1877 $2077 '67 BUICK GS 400 H.T. Cp1. R&H, pow1r 1IH 1ing, 1i• c6flcl., vi11yl top, 6 11111. fTPY 5191 $2177 '66 CHEVROLET MALIBU VI, 2 cir, H.T. ll1dio, h11t1r, 111!0., P.S., l1clory t ir, b11c~1I t11h . ISLU 1991 $1977 ------------ J ' BRAND NEW 1969 Plyinoutli . Valiant . , llcllo hotter, fully foctory oqulppo4. Uc-. numlMI' YL2;l9£149919 $4254 ,.., .... for 42 llorniol IO .._ PIJIMlll lnclud11 ·-. an t1X11, lktnst, and lnttrtst. -.9 ·· 6-9 PLYMOUTH FURYi NEW 1 FULLY FACTORY l!QUIPPEO _ $48" ,... .... ,,.42r-------.. lng. No. 1'!21 I ....... ~ -· d••·,:,_:; =~~ $ ·s~u-~ lncfoHs all tuts, K'"" .. :.: • • FOR 42 A4°"7Ju •• / .:.-' DAii. Y I'll.OT fJ . • • A clp11fo..,..,,.. tf tr.I 1tw ~ lers & ,,,_..,. lllirs ..., .. , 11111 cars, •rerr car Is cleerlr llQelf ,. ,.. can ~· ffJe fll1f1sffc low low ,,,_, Your llYitp 111 clelrfr Relf TIQld. ... ,, FREE 5 DAY TRIAC EXCHANGE . '64 PONTIAC • G.T.O. d' & · · r• 10 I .. tran1m1ss1on. VI autom• ic · ·r conditioning. he~ter, f•c._tory ••. -~· 10•1·295 '67 DATSUN SEDAIC RL 411 4-Speed, Nice car. fTUP 945 )' •1295 GALUIE 500 XL COUPE V.8, automatic. trans., radio, heetar, power steering, power b_rakes, power windows. (PJA 584) 51095 '66 CHRYSLER I 4-DR HARDTOP NIW YORKE war sieerin'I!, power Reclio, heater, po, d ws power seats 12295 f 'ASs. IEL0AIR V.a, Reclio, heeter, 3rd seef. Excel. lont luy. llCTG 4921 '•1095 IELYEDERE II 2·DI. HAIDTOI' Radio, heater. ISLU 3421. •195 '67 VOLKSWAGEN SIDAN 4-Sl'llD Cl••n low mile111. ur. fVTW,0011: 51395 1 295 . .............. ._. .. .. -........... ., ... .. .... CHRYSLER P.LY/tlOU'flf IMPERIAL ' I I . . ·, ,• . ' . . . F•ld1Y, April 25, 1969 _ _ •• . . . . . COME IN AND .TURN YOlfitSELF. O.N! IT'S A LITTLE GNS! , 1 ' ' 'SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 'I ' ' .. THIS WEEKEND! . , . . MUSTANGS e T-BIROS ·. FAIRLANES 9 . TORINOs· . . . ' ' . GALAXIES e· CUSTOMS \ \ . \ G~t Truly Unusual _Savings On .Over ·300 New '69's ., -' • ·-j .... • • t' \ • Dllririg ·This Big Oearance! . . A~L REMAINING 1968 SHELBY ·ors . NOW AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE A BUILl·~f.OR ·•AMERICANS \ ·-· KIN·D· . OF ' . C-A:R! . JOIN ·OUR SALUTE -TO THE FIRST OF . THE '70's AT . '60 PRICES. IN · ·ouR SHOWROOMS · NOW! ' . • These used cars have been in stock over 30 days. The "°ss savs sell 'em this week- end or send tliem to tlle wholesale auction Monday. Come in and make your bid be- fore Sunday night and-. , SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!.· · 1965 FORD GAL. 500 4.DR. SE!D. 1966 FORD 19.7 THUNDERBIRD 1964 THUNDERBIRD 2 DR LANDAU . TRUCK-CAMPER SUPER· CENTER PICKUPS TO HEAVY-DUTY GAL 500 2 DR HDTP 2 DR LANDAU V-1, k/H, A/T, pwi 1tnr. INOY 1491 V.I, l /H, L..itdt11 roof, pwr lioor, A/T. ISVY 2l41 f ull p11w,r I oir. ITXU 1791 A/T, ~H. Full pwr, tir. INWl lt21 A NICE ONE! JMMACUl,ATE! Extra Sharp! _-_ ~w Milea9e! A REAL BEAUTY! TRUCK SPfCW NEW 1969 •• , 00 1964 FORD GAL. 500·4 DR. SED. v.1, 3.,pt1,.IVH; p:,.., '''''· ·11o x 7541' ROBINS READY! 1965 <FORD GAL. 500 2 DR. HDTP. V·I, R·H,,pwr 1t11r, A/T. INCi 12ll SHARP . AS A TACK! 1965 fORD GAL 500 2 DR HDTP V.t, IVH. A/T, t ll ... t11yl i11t., pwr 1t1er. IDFA 071) . BELOW AVERAGE MiLEAGE! . . . 1965 FORD T·BIRD 2 DR HDTP R/H, Full pwr , 1lr col!d. !NHU 11.71 LUXURY AT SAVINGS! . 1964 fORD 1968 MUSTANG CUST 500 4 DR SED 2 DR HDTP V-1, R-H, A/T, tir co11cl. IJZZ 0011 v.1, A/T, R/H, pwr ,,,.,, IYTl 1111 NEW PAINT! EXTRA SHARP"! 1964 CHRYSLER 1963 FORD NEW YORKER XL 2 DR HDTP IVH, pwr 1t•tr I .. rt k••• f1ct 1ir. llCI( 6161' v.1, R-H, A/T, P'wr 1t~1r. tWIF601)- L0TS of ROOM far the Kl"S! POWER TO SPARE! 19+4 FORD · 1:965 FORD GAL 500 4 DR SEO T-BIRD 2 DR HDTP V-1, IVH, Alf, IOM~ 070} R/H, Full pwr l 1ir. (HPC ltll SHOWS EX<;EPTIONAL CARE LOOKS BRAND NEW! • 1965 FALCON 1964 FALCON ECDNOLINE 2 DR STA WGN St1. Wtton. Thr1• 11th. CNHYOl7) 3 1pd, 6 cyl, IVH. IOOT Ill} . TAKE THE FAMILY! ECONOMY WAGON! HAVE A C~RIFREE TRIPI RENT A ROllNS CAMPER You 90 where you went, stay where you went without '";°chedules or reservations when you rent • Robins Dtlui:e ' . PiClcu p Camper or Cond.Or".Motor Home. Cell for reuona ¥ oble relH ••• RESERVE EARLY! 'I 1966 GALAXlE 500 4 DR HDTP V-1, R/H, A/T, Pwr 1t•~r, f1ct 1ir. 'IFYE 1111 READY FOR VACATIOJif 1965 FORD 4 DR COUNTRY SED V.I, RH, A/T, Pwr 1t11r, f1ct t ir. CNQCt7tl CLEAN! 1'167 2+2 MUSTANG V-1, A/T, R/H, pw r 1t11r, f•~t •ir. IUJC 110) FACTORY WARRANTY! Almost a dozen 1-968 F~rd Cus-. tom Costa Mesa Patrol cars to choose from at fantastic sav-- ings. Interceptor performance! ' . LEASING YOUR MEXT CAR'? . LET US, GIVE YOU THE ·FACTS WITHOUT OIUGATJON.• Save on any popular make throu9h· our Ford AuthoriHcl · Le•,sirag ~Sy,tem. qur leese,,xptrts will enely1.•yovr j,~rlia ~vlir. nt.Hs Withci../t ~b)ige~~n •. C~e,'la 'or">-ceff today. : ' • l ---------~---- PICKUP . • • • • • • • • '-·-1