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1969-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
' Newport ·~~D-ager .--Lo~es 8 Fingers ' ·Lag~D~n. ·1 : ··-~~rs ~; ' . . ~ On ·Death Peak . . In Boat A~eident Igi,.ored W ar-l,ngs, . . . . •' ~- •• ' • --. . • . . MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1969 VOL.. .. NO. Ur.•s s•cTIOJlll .... ,. •• s Oily Little Dog • ' . . . . ' ,E~rfg " ~t~ .. Cause of Trag~y In El Segund~ ' Three American mountaineers and their chief guide straggled down from Mount Dhaulagiri today, lYlth a tragic Ja,le of what happened to a group best de9cribed 8.s the Suicidal Seven, on the ,eventh-h}ghest mountain in the world. Seven victims of an April 29 avalanci1e still li1 burled there under tons of snow i.tld ice -among th'!ll a Laguna Beach man -"" and they were sacrifices to strong-headed will, said their chief guldc today. · Phu Dorje, an experien~ed native tribesman was banished 'downhill the day berOre the fatal slide by the team's Jea'.der, probably saving the Sherpa's life. Peter A. Gerhard, 27, of 271 High Drive. Laguna Beach, died along with the mountain-climbing team's leader, &>yd N. Everett Jr., 35, of New York, and five others whq continued on. "They {!bsolutely ignored my warnings en climbing precautions, refused to listen to advice: against climbing in bad Weather aM rebuffed Jne for my1 attempt Jo pre· v~t W!m from taking chances against constant .avalanches,'' 0or;e said. He and Louis· Reichard of Stanford, Dr. Jame.a Morrissey, and :James Janner of St Louia, .arrived in Pokhara, Nepa :0. day B talted'to newsmen. ""'11le leader was angry at me:• said Darje, diilrllnl that Everett's obstinacy and tamlU,ence cost the lives of five A...._.' and two highly .~perlenced ~berpa gulda. ' A US-year.old Newport Harbor High School youth loat eight fingers jn a boat docking accident in Balboa Saturday. Colston Ha1e, 1537 E. Ocean Blvd., was reported in satisfactory condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital,. were surgery failed to restore his fingers. The fingers had been retrieved at the accident scene, Art's Landing, 503 Edgewater Drive. According to police reports, young Hale, who lives with guardians, was at- tempting to Ue a \ine from the vessel, Frontier, to a moorlitg cleat on the dock when the mishap occurred shortly after 3 p.m. He had the line coiled around his hands. The boat moved, pulling the rope Ught against the cleat and separating the teenager's fingers -inde1 lo tittle finger -from both hands. Among witnesses was a -registered nur.se, Jan Ann Kent, of Hi~ Park. flhe was aboard the Frontlet;: when she heard the boy scream. She ~ saw his fingers~ drop to the dock. Hale ran in terror, but others at the I Thief Escapes ~i!Ji ~1o~poo ~ Jslancf Gems A fut-"°1'ttn& burglar 'cleaned out the windqw dbpll)'·..,.. ol • Balboa Island iewelrY. a.. Sunday,. fleeing wllh clo9e .--'----------. . to '10,91f .In lool moments befor< polke One daY.. before the>,weso·me .11vilancbe Which still coven the bodies of the vlctbna, . Dorje said, 'another snowllidi' occurred ud he warned floe SURVIVORS, P ... Z) ...... ,eo-. Weatloer j~y IUnBhlne" is . the cautious word f11Jm the weatherman for 'rueeaay, which will see the mer- cury dipping i>lck to the middle ·•11 aJonc the Orange CouL . ' mllmE TODAY No one hai 11et emerged 01 the "serongma1'" in tM adminj.. 1tn1tion of Prtal<Unt N~n, tJl. thOMQIJ two cabfnee member• and a' prefidentiaC oasbtant are 'tn the running. Page lJ. fl ' """ " " ' ' " , .. ,, " " " _, ... ,...,., " NttiMll ...... 4·1 .. ~ c_,., ' loclll ""' 11·1) '""' , .. n SMldl M•rl!th 1 .. 11 Te~'~ 'f """"" ., W1el1Mr J G ...... WllJ.. It Wit!' Ntw1 .. , .. ' arrived . A silent alann slinalinC the !heft at Barr's Jewelers, 211 Marine Ave., went olf at 1:29 p.m. · 'When police ar(ived mlnutea later, the . burglar; wu gone. So were 32 items of jewelrj, mostly watches -and l'ings, ' valued at '9,450. '!be lhJef for<od hls'way Into the shop by prying apen the shop's front d!x>r, a~ panntly wHh a small crowbar, Police iald. . Every Item ID two window display ._ .... takon. Slln owner Chmies Barr told police he hod doled the lhap lhortly after I p.m. He iald be had -lo return later In the evening lo put the display ~ it.ms In a sale. · Jwt. 11 he wu about to leave home.Jor the llore, police called him lo tell him he had been buralarized. The:rt wasn't anything left to put In lht sate. Harr told officers he had received a tt:lephone can Saturday fnm a man with a "foreign accent." The man lnquired abool one of lht rings ln the window, Barr said. The min also asked alpd the store·s houn. He said he·wdtlld Mop by Sunday. But he dlcln'l. Or did he? Poller were wooderinl about that today. • ·d.x:k stopped' him and forced him to lie down. MW Kent administered first aid, stopping the bleeaing. After an am- bulance arrived and took the youth to Hoag Hoepltal, the muse picked up all the fingers she could find and placed them in ice at once. They were taken to Hoag, where Dr. Charle Bormet perfonn- ed ""l<".Y· Although his fingers could not be restored, young Hale was off the serlous list this morning, hospital spokesmen said. Nixon to Address Country After Abrams Talk WASHINGTON (AP) -·President Nix· on conferred today with the U.S. military commander In Vietnam, Gen. Creighton ·Abram! and will address the nation \Vedhesday •t on prospects of peace as he sees thhn. There was no indication of any major breakthrough in this direction. Abrams new in from Vietnam Sunday and la returning this aft!!moon . · 'nlls inOrning 'be' met -with ·Nixon, Secnttary of Defeilie Melvin R. ·Laird, cren .. Eatle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,. and the President's national security adviser, Henry A. Kiss- inger. -,, White ' House press seCret.ary ROnald L • Ziegler ll1d this tint meeting between- lhe Pl<Sldent and the top U.S. ll)llttary man In vretnam wis a review of the situation the.re, with three factors up- permost. Nixon sought Abrams' views on enemy mtlltary activity, lndudlng lhe posslblllty of new cffensive actions. He wanted .infonnatioo on the state or training of the South Vietnam army, and he wanted to diJcuss the level of U.S. forctt Jn. Vietnam. • On the. lall<r point, Ziegler aaid he wanted. to f!!ntphube that any decision Q'I force levela will' be made-<11 the buls of the three criteria he said NJxon bu men- Uoned on nwnerous occulonr: 1. "The ll>illty ol lhf South v1e1na.- to defend them1tlvesJn tbt ~!~·now are defehdin& theZA , .. : _. • ".· 2. "Progrftl ol"the Parii ta!U. 3. "The level of enemy aciJvlty,'' Abrams will report on these ind ether matters again 'aft.tr bis return to Salpt. Oflldail undencorid repealedly that the purpoee of the Abram1-NLAOn con- ference wa11 to rtvlew the Vietnamese sltua11on a:ene.rally and not f()I' a dbcuaslon ol troop withdrawal In Itself. There hai been wideapread 11peculatlon that troop pulioull wl~ he coming along • (See NIXON, PIP, I) ,,, By AR'i"HUit R. VINSEL Of "" ~.,,. ,.... ..... ' Teams or federal experts today began the difficult task of detennlning what sent a research plane carrying· secret equipmint plUnging into El Segundo Saturday, killing six person!. The victims Included three Orange Counlians aboard the North American Rockwell Corpclration's A u l o n e ti c s Division plane, a colleague from a dif- ferent branch, and two persons on the grQUnd. Killed when the converted 8-26 bomber -with one engine . out, according ta witnesses -dove Into two apartment buildings and expl~ed In names '"'.ere these known victims: -Elmer R. Jezek, 43, of 10370 Morning Glory Av.e., Fountain Valley. 'CRU DE ' Fl!IPS GOOD LIFE.AT FIRE STATIDN ~·· Olly Pup and Btnefactor Htllor ,.. -Lelud J. Cbrlstopher, 39, '0 f , • , -,. • -• • ... ~ o-I ..,.'_:-" Anaheim. 1 !' -.11 ·,.-, "l·.•1,~ h. . ·,.i ·~ ~ -..•.;' -John.W. CiaiJiora, 39, of Placentia. . °*~ ·Q ,)·".·· ''.*·j . ~ . "no: ·u· ·~e· .... ·. ,;'.:! -Marllitw, El1tman, age not liSted, of ., ~ ~ t: · ~ •I". Bellfl ·\.. . . • ,, .: ....... ( ' • .. • ., i' 'l:J.. ~ i -~· · ower~ , · l'I. ., •1~1..• _ .. •. t. \ · • ~ . • .. ,., , 1 1 • , , , , ~. m::e ~~!1 J:~~=~g h~v~~~: Re8pi~~~ie.up .:~~iliµ.ll:Y . 'l~n~IUfl'~ ~: ~~: Angeles Cdunty Coroner's· office, which is "· ' "I ~)- trying lG detennJne . 'ldentlty of the two By :'&Wt ~Kl who.-.ga9e .. ~ ·ritMes~ h e--t> a ti~·t I~, ~' · · killed lhe' '.Of .. o.itr .. ..., ,,.,. -· distem-_~and aoti-.................. 1 .. tshots victims on ground. Anl t Midnrti Al LJe. • threw dow I'"'~' r-""-Dental records are· being checked to ma ""T7"""an · "15 · • n a fancy ¥tr ;Cll~ (. 1 ~·it. .. ~·· . 'Jr · , cst.abHSh who the pair are who were kill-a gituy ~"and rlin °°"1 of the Hun-l Total ovethaW ,.or Ole, • """Uo>e. -. . !·to.·. ~.' '· • tin !Ql!"Jle.!.o,.u t':.i' .. ........, • ........,~ r ~ -~"' · ·~ . wnen,Al\tfr .. ailartme¢s weie · oet · !ll -· ·""'·'''¥'! F'"'/V.r,•'7 " · ·which was·paid for. enUrely, by,lhe Pl""'I'• -ablaze. HY.."J& 'crasK, ~wilrieMed by ,sorfte room and fouhd a sa '""l:i)'ed puppy th .,1• 40_ persons.. · _ . Cocker. ~t'1 a ~rt" , · . For a~t 1 alx da!s ,DtOW, Crude .,- Spokesrilen for the Federal Aviation The other· emplo)'e!· fu1'ed Into the betm back at the !ire !talion w::~~ Agency Aid some of them reporte(( room and ·fouftd ••·~· puppy with has been explorin& aq,ti»e,~·. ~~.:--seei~g lhe right engine 9~.~;i!<Ol!<ll'!,'c. i>ulbY·!'Y•bfow•>.and .. .a•scraggly beara· ~pliieot. • . > driven [!.ane· 'Jlop befOre It cflt:rlf>ed aiid. mi:Just8che .lbiverlQg 1n a pool of f · still 1-i.1... fi momeotarll)', then slewed thrOujih lhe gooey crude oil. ' • The iremen ar< ....,... fl' 0y-t0 .eaitfi_. •• Le'*18, his kblkl'unifonn ·bJackened by Crude's cwner, or someone who would t No~-have been offered IO far -as gr~.,J pointed a,dlrty ftnger a( the pip, .able to provide a good home fot blm. to the exaCt cause of the crash1 but smiled proudly andd .sald. "ste?" ' "nit Garfield station bas Mt of a teams of F"AA Investigators are ques-"Well,· I'll be darned," said animal rrural atmoophere and we would Ute tiooing witnesses and gathering scorched warden Bob Sharkey, who cootended that keep him here," aa14 fireman Helltir. debris'f..,rt-aiaembly. • • lhe lre&!Y lwnp bi.ii\gbWl>Io. UW pound "8.ut we jusl won't be 1bl0> lo do ~ CHfjjtO~ was project englneer for two . w~kl;·qoJwas,_,a 'COCktr. '•''lt's a 'once we move into our, new atatlon." _f I" the testing } flight, from the electro-Schnauzer after all."" _...,, -·id~ '"-of u "It --do• wu fJ ·od padd"•• in 8 crude The owner, or 90loeone ·.,. .. :-wu.,.. , sensors~ div..,ion Autone cs, wn e 1 •JI: e 1.n1 '"• to )\J.ve 'Cru'de as a pet may clfh b¥n Jezek y;as hilts research and engineering oil aeUling 'tank oear the Garfield Fire 'phoning the fire station at --or by dlviliori. St1tlon1 in. Hunllngtoo Beach hours hiln I lhe stallon Ill lmt Clag)iOl:n --:11 a veteran of four years earll~. Jle was rescued by fireman Fred 'PiciJng up 1 -r ....._.;;.. Hellerw!to cllm,_, down the sitep con-Huntington st. . • 18 a Me r.-:-~ radar IJ1Slt<jclor, ~-..:....-....:.::;>el·~ •·-"•and•-·· --,-----------while tlie fourth Autonet'ics, vtdlm, '"1"\C~t ~"tMUIA --. • Eulmlll .... ,,.... the ~>tlon's gee! "'"'·oil! w!T'.. . . . •. ' . ,. ..-...:lslcfo: • --~ · "1.W1.-"f*'ll • 'blm ~r.~aa1c1, 1PL:ANT-ING ~·MO~ 'I1le eonver;ttd aircraft had made one JTeller 11 the men arrived abd i , fltclit Sllturday wllhout tncldenJ belore it loaded tllo Jlobinto'• cqe. '"lllat la,-~ • ,IJ':a M ~Kr·. f'P ,n • ,. C1"all>.ed;' 8lljtlni beli(eer\ •• ... ~--~~It ~.~ ' • • .,. .... .• 'U .ti. flj'< U; -U: poti;-:'<t,_!IJl\W • ..-· . ' . ' . CilledJ "'!ueot!Y !or pin eerdlfl' lite, -I ~ t ·~'fAi(s P,v.ftf'Ude1l) ~ B-• had taken off· from i>ol -.i oil bllhl lo ...-e ten pounds ol Anplto lntemaliooll Airport durlnc • crllde otl . ..,.iel of lelll on oecret eledronlc~equtp-"'We llled lbout lwo:and • half pllons ment aboard , FAA inveaUptor1 aald. · of mineral oil ln trying to I" the mesa No funual arrangementa have been off," Yid Sbarllq. "tnrll' uniform got ' ina~ yet for Jezell;, who le'"" bh1 wife IO dirty '" jult had to throw tt •WI)'. Bonnie, a 1 o n R-Obert, and daughterJ And once the dot gOt away and ran 1tito Stacey •nd Connie. my ofllce aod nilled a..-"" lhe rug. He wu an Anny yeteran and held a We bad to throw tbtt awl)' loo." bacl1elor ol aclence de1ree from Chicago , Npxl llep on' the •....S to -••'>" lor Technical Colle1e. Crude waa a visi( bf a loca .-i..riln r , r ' ·Dlim00it8 cen be a 1Irl'1 ,-lrieod •. But, lhen, ag1ln .. . DAILY PILa1' 'Financial Columni.t Sylvia P)Jrl<r lodq •lartl the 'flnl-ol • fo\lr-parl -.. rar-out inveilments., a sequel to the ltrill she djd earlier lbls year on 110mt of tM unlikely places people pllnt --make it grow. The new aerk!s. "Far-.out ~." Gold and Dlamondl,'' 1tarll tedlr • Page 11. • .. .. , • • 2 DMLY l"IUIT S Weekend • Road Deaths Rise to Four A ~ .,., -killed lkmda!' n!Pl "'1>r1ng 1o 1our 111e num11er no 1o11111e1r .... In 0ranie County traflle over the ..... eod. u..J) r;;;. dead' , Roberto. Burtm, IS, al me E Way, Tustin. Cecil W. Owem, 13, al 4lt S. M- Iii.. Anaheim. David R. Naber, SI, al 52'1f Acacia Ave., Garden Grove. Delbert &. J[.-dy II, 17, ol S<Tll Belgreen Ploce, El 'l'Gro. Burton wu l:iDed m a two car crall Slmday night on 17th Street at Hewe1 A•enue io the Tustin area, the Califomil ,,. County Trallk: , .. 71 Deatlli ToU IS Highwa) Patrol reported. Officers uid _.,.,.._ ... _ ...... ----lly ·J---. ••• el Senta Ano. She IOllmd • -ja•and-Burtlm)•! bod)' WM pried frodl \bl 'lrncb(e .., .... 1, -The -oaer'a offi6I aa.ld be may hive adfe-ed • bomtallld< bef'"' ll>e crllh. An 8-11ill be pabined .....,., ' --l:lllld --nl&lll Ill AneM1m nm be Wll llrUCk by a Cir' -..._.. -111 al o-. Street. Drtnr"' tbe Cll' .. Ira Low,·tf, Placentia.. No dtaUan wu Issued. Naber di~ Saturday wben the teU-eon- tained mobile home be wu drlvina struck a cement divider .at the Kate.Ila Street offramp on the San Gabriel River Freeway In Ille Roumore-Los Alamltol area. He was the ~ther of 11tvea children. Kenned)', a -Viejo Hlib lidlool student, was killed Friday nighl when the lj)Ol'lscar be WU driving plunged oil El Tero Road and Landed In 1 creekbed. He wu thrown from the car when It misled a aarve at Loi AllJol Creek. Two Fires Hit -' In Huntington Iao e1'1pton todlJ ICU&hl tbe oriClm al l1ro --flrel •blcb calllld an -ated tll,000 dlmqe to a lumlluro atore IDd a m!dmcie tn Huntmctoo -Sanday lllOfllln&. Ftaemen aid a blaa at Al'1 •ilaa1I Fundturo·Slore, 17111 Beadl Blvd., co111- ed .. estimated !30.000 ln--1o the buildln(. and llodt. NW!y bill al lbe llare'• llock •u destroyed by the ii'::, wbldl bepn about 2:41 1.m. In a rur portion of Ille bulldJn&, llnmen said. It toot I! llftmen lhout IO minute. to brin«i the blue under control and IUIOlher three lloun to -·up the -created by fire. smote and water. · The lleCOlld fin Clllled ID eotlmaled S!0,000 dam°" 1o the home al Elll- Fabac, 57111 Spa · Drive. Accordlnl 1o flmneu, flamea erupted ohortly lielore I a.m. in a family room It the Fabac -Nobodj' WU borne al the Ume. Davis Students Art Displayed Studentl from Davil lntennedilto School '"' uhlblting ...,. lllO paintings, drawinp, crafll and sculpture yoday through Satiirday a1 South CO.St Plau Mall near the Sears t!ltrance in Coet& Mesa. The shopping center is sponsoring four '5 awards lo art students, and demonstraUons of art techniques will be given from 1 p.m. lot p.m. Saturday. Other upcom1ng school art exhlblta will be held from May 21 through 31 at South Coast Plaza, wilh 1,200 pieces of art from all over Oranae County, and dlsplaya at the Laguna Festival of Arts from July 11 to August 24. DAILY PllOT """9" '"" ............. ..... --_,.., --.............. OAAHGI COM1 ll'\llltlHINO <OMl'AHY A.Ntf N, Wff4 ........................ Ja.k l. Cwley '\ltc:9 ,,........ .. °'""'"' ,.,._.., f~K•••ll ..... n..t1 A. M1,,,llJae ~·--. -C...MIM1•wt111kr..._, ......,, INdl: "" ............ ...,....,. 1...,..lhKll:m,_.........,.. ·~· .. 9dl••• ...... . Reds l(eep Up AttackS R ockets Crash Into Saigon Air Base Wlfo!f (Al') -Al 1--- <rubod Into the huge Tan SOn Nhut alt -ouilldt Sal(Oll )ale todoy, aa enemy -began I -..d nJchl ol atlacll' ., mUltsry and dv!Uu targets. t MJllLary aourees said there wu no tm- Jned.iate report ot damage or cuuatues, in the attack, the lint against the hue in eeveral months. UPIT....._.. Beltind B.,.a_ Thia rnldent of Iha Cblcap Zoo, tongue extended, appears to be cra.tilg llCimothlng -a key perhaps? No doubt he has vuions ?flick- ing lhot lock 'Prol1iem. . . Beach Bandits Grab $700 In Broad Daylight Robbery HunllnCIM Beach pollce until and • poUce helicopter swarmed to the Five Points Shopping centor al Maln Street and Beach Boulevard Friday allernoon In • search for two brazen gunmen who rob- bed ~ clolhlng •tore ol f100 In cuh du!1Jl~ broad daylight. · Police who in1ved at tht Male Box at 2:08 p.m., three minutH after the holdup, oum>Ullded ·the building with oholguns and stormed up onto the roof where they tbouCl>I the ..,pects 1o be hlcling. '!be bell"'!'ler drcled overhead, keel" lni .. oye out lot the robben. Oelplto early orrlval of police and 1 ·thorough oearch o1 an ........ 111e tUlglCta made a cletn getaway. AccordlD( 1o at«e owner Robert Bun, bl ""' addln( up Ille bill of one of the suspeda when one of them suddenly pun.. ed out a .38 caliber Lqer automatic pistol and told b1m to "open the register and back up." The surprised vlctlfn was then order«! io go to the back room and told to "lay down and you won't get hurt" His handt and wrislll were tied with tape. Bean managed to ~reak hil bonds, locked up the storage room, where he though tthe suspecta to be and called police. According to Bean, the swopecta en- tered the store and began lookinc around aboUt two hours earlier. In a~dttloo lo the f100 In cub, the gun-men netted five pairs of pants, seven pairs or shorts, five pairs of socb, five shirts, five T-shirt!, two sweaten, 13 handkerchiefs and ooe tie. Frem Pqe J ••• • MOUNT.+.I~ SJ,Jl_tVIVO~~ • 1galn81 ~ up 'Moopit phlulaglrt. Me wu .i back to the hue camp at the 12,IJ0.6>ol level of the Himalayan Peat, Wbich the~ EveN!tt leam hoped to acale via the treacheroua aouthullern ridge. The day after the AVen died, another avalanche occurred and lhoot the re. mainlng memben of the party 10 badly they abandoned the fairly safe base camp to avoid a slmllar fate. Terence Beth of Spokane, Wuh., had joined the party spolllOled by the American Alpine Club before Ibey 1tsrted up the hup1peak May IS and 1upported Dorje'1 critlclml. "The route trled was declared unclltn- bable, dangerou1 and full of treaeherom avalanches," be aald, adding that the Everett party embarked on a tragic Marnette Peek In Good Condition Palm Springs Desert Hospltal medical staff members today reported Mrs. Ma.rnttte Peek in "very aatlafactory con- diUon" following her shooting <lne week ago by an apparently enraaed music pro- fessor. Mn. Peek rt<.'eived a shot ln tht ab- domen from a .25 c.Uber aut.omaUc pistol May $ during a quarrel wtth Dr. Lawrence Peterson, of Los Alamitos, •ho tater cammlt.ted suicide. Hospital olflclail did not say when llhe would be rtleued to &O borne • misadventure. "The team was also poorly equipped and they had a leader pressed for time. It 1..11 highly regrettable they weren't fully briefed before leaving Katmandu," Beth added. "Innocent people were killed." No equipment sufficient to dig through the wave of Ice and snow which buried the seven was carried on the npediUon, Beth said, adding that tbe climbers were also ignorant about climatic conditions iP the rugged Himalayas. Only one shoe and an p: was recovered from the burial scene. Dancer Arrested On Lewd Charges A Los Alamilos bar dancer was ar- rested early Sunday, charged with perfonning a lewd dance and lewd etin· duct. Police and Alcoholic Beverage Control officers raided the Sugar Shack, 10761 Los Alamitos Blvd. and also took the manager of the bar, Nonnan Brent, 40, of 11831 Kensington Road, Rossmoor, into rostody on cbarees of allowing a lewd dance to be performed. 'nle arrested daneer Is Mary Jo Jen- nings, 23, of 11192 Palmwood Drive, Garden Grovt. The raid brings to six the number of Orange County bars charged in recent weeks with pennitling lewd dulclnl. The rockets ttpOl'ledly were of the l07mm type, whicb bu a range of about four milet. Tan Son Nhut, which serves as S&Icon's airport as well as a combined American and South v1e1oom ... ·alt bole, hU.i• the put been a faVorito ts,..i al Ibo C<>nununl!t COlll!Dllld. 'M>e new strlte came after tbe heaviest day ot aUacks lince lhe Tet cit'ensive of Ull. Eoem¥ -~ Ui lllied pooi-Uorui arid SoUth Vietnamese toYmt. Several attacks were foUowed by in- f antry strikes, with the heaviest fighting centered. nofth.west o( SaiJO(l, near the cambodian border, and IOtlih of Da Nana:, S0uUt Vietnam's second largest ci· ly. First reports, still Incomplete, listed more than 300 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong ooldten killed In ground fighting. U.S. cuualtles were put at 17 kllled and tll 1"0W1ded In ll>e ~ fl&b!lng alone. The U.S. Command did not dl.sclose cuualUes from the f9Cket and mortar at. lacks, but headquarters said over3ll casualties and damage to the American side were light. Far from complete South Vietname:Se reports ~ II IOVel'lll!letll '°ldlm ldll- ed and 73 wounded. '!be North Vlelname1e IJI Divillan DIOWlled the belvielt atlacll'al the nlibt qaJnst tile U.S. 1st Air Cavllry DiYilloa Poher to Oppose Pompidouin Ra ce For Presidency PARIS (AP) -lntmm President Alaln Poher arinounoed today that he will run in the Junt l presidential election to suc· ceed Charles de Gaulle. Opinion polls make Pober former Prtmier George Pompldou'a tougbeot challenger. The candidacy of the 6G-year-old former Senate president, who became d\lef of state when De Gaulle resigned Apri!:, '1.Jl was announced to newsmen by h~. _;teu aecrdaly in tbe Senate building. The prNS aide, Pierre Bontry, isaued the following lllllement f1>< tlM! Centrist leader: "I can announce to you that Alain Pober bu accepted to be a candidate in the presldenual election. He said his mot· to woukl be the union and the reeon-. ciliation of the French people. Nothing will be changed in as far as the interim presidency is concerned." Poher 's choice to keep apart his carr dldacy, and h1a duUes u interim. presi- dent were underlined by the slit of the announcement -the Senate building. Poher, who hu taken a loW-key, tell'..ef- faclng: approach to him new job, aeemed to want to carry out this moW tl!rough h1' campaign. Public oplnion polls say Pober can win enough votes in the first round of the pre11ldenUal electioM June 1 to eo into a nmolf agalnst Pomptdou June II. In that contest, a late poll said the two men would virhlally spilt the votes, with Pom- pidou holding a slight advantage. F rom P .. e J NIXON .•• shortly, and COl'Ullderable ~Ummt ror them is In evidence amone the more dovish members of Congresa. Persons wlth an lnalght Into the talks at the White House Aid th•t reachina a decision on troop wlthdraw1ls was not the objecUve of the Abrams-Nixon metting. The Wednesday night address Nili:on scheduled, with the Ume still unctttaln, was in the c1tegory of more than ordinary importance by White House standard.1. "'nle address," Ziegler aaid, "will be a major addrtsl whJch ca.n be charac- terlied u a report to the Americ1n peo- ple on the President'• views as to pro- spects of puce 1n Vietnam." Firemen to Consolidate? ' West Coun ty Departments Studying Central System By WILLIAM REED ot flll Dlllr PIM ltltf A West Oran1< County Jlre repartlng oyll<m, central fire dllpat<hlng and, eYllllua!IY, joint tralnln(( ol firemen ii being augrtSled by fire . departments In HunlfnllOO Beach, Weatmlbaler, Foun- lalo Val!O)I and SUI Beach. Al eovtslooed by Huntington BelCh Fire Chief Roymond Plcl!'d, the plan calls for a ceotral fire d!Jpatchlnc l)'lllem for the West Oran&• County com- munities lo be In openlion by Ocl I, and possibly as early 8S July 1. A permanent centtll ccnnmunScaUon!I gystem would be set up at lht future Gothard Stmt Fire Training Faclllly on Gothard Street north al EUii Avenue In Huntington Be1ch. The third alep would be joint COii· strudion and uae of Ult tr1lnin1 facUUy, accordi111 to Picard. "The m&llt benefit from these moves would be in improvement of inter-depart- ment relationships. Each departmenr • would retain ill autonomy, but would ....,k with all olben In the true """ al mutual aid." The fire chief added that COOil •ould be shared by the separate departments and lhll both Huntlngton Beach and Westmlntter couJd uve some money by Wrina communlcaUOhl facilities. In Seal Buch and Fountain Valley, the police department currenUy dilpalchea fire calls ao both cities would be adding to flrl coslt by Joining the central com· JnunlC.!iUCiit fad.llly, ·ptcard pointed out. '"Ibe other bentnt.s to lhese ciUes could more tl'lan off~t the rost., 1' he upl11Jned. Huntington B e 1 c b currently owns the 4.9 acre ~le on Gothard Street. Chief Picard pid he wlll pr!sertt the plan to the Hunti.nston Btach City Coun~ ell eltliu Tueod•y or Thundoy at bud1et sessions lf time penn!ts. "U not, we'll try for anolhe.r meeUng IOOfl," "We want tentaUve a~ at the staff tevtl In each of clU... to t.be cornmunlcaUona plan," Chief Picard &aid, polnllnC out that the ptan wlll be ,.view- ed by city counclil In each city be!.,. tt Is pul Into 1cUOft. He said Hunliogton Buch,alttady bu the telephone commynlc1tlenl board for the l}'llem. The other clUeo do not. The main job -"""1d be le nm telephone trunk linM lO the central lire lllllion In HunUnttoo Beach and to ln- creue tbe dllpat<b aWf locally, aaid Picini. He pototed out that ute of joint tralnln& facilities alto la favored by most of the depatlmente, but that Stal Beach still haa aome doubts 1bout um phase of the plan bectuue of longer ltan!portaUon dl1tancff !tom that city to Hunllncton Beacb. In. w... Zooe c -.. Cambodl1 northwest al Saipo. Ncr1h Viel.nllnlM' troopa: from the 1st Dlvi&im alamm~ more than IOO rounds ol rockeil and mortar1 Into Uuoe U.S. Ill AJr Cavaby Divlalon base1 blocklnl the northwesterly approaches into Saigon. In each case, they followed up the beavy llbelllnp with Infantry waults, touc!1lnl oft nlibl-long llJl!>ling. In theoe tbrff baltlel aloot, raniPDI from 50 1o IO mlles north'tfat.•ol Saigon, at. least 46 North VJetnamete and 16 Americans were counted dead. Another 911 U.S. cavalrymen...,.. 1"0W1ded. • • The \liet C.ong also kept up a wave"of t.errorlst attack! In Saigon and otht&I population cealen. · Despjte the upsurge Jn enemy activity, military spok<smeh declined to 117 ~ II was the start of lhe summer offensive which captured documents said the Como munlst command lw ordered. "We feel'be has not kicked of£ his main summer offensive yet," saki one mllitar1, analyst. He sa1d captllftd documents in- dkated this would come later this month: « in June. Cong Rejects Secret Talks . With South Viet Lead ers 1'ARIS (UPI) -The Vlei Cong ~ jected the Idea ol 1tcret peace talks wilb Sooth Vietnam 1odoy folloWlng the return of Saigoh's chief negotiator with orders to open "aertoua private conversations" with the Communists. A spokesman for the Viet Cong's Na- tional LlberaUon Front (Nl.F) declined direct comment on the renewed offer for private talks by Pham Dang Lam who returned from Saigon Sunday. But the NLF spokesman repeated what bu bttn the Commwllst stand all alone. He 11.id there was no reuon why any and all questions cannot be discmled at the rqular weekly sessions of the formaJ peace talks. _ "l bave general irlllruct.lonl to ena;q:e ln serious discu"ions with lhe oUler aide U tbey Want them," Lam safd. "But to be able to explore even more deeply the posalblllttes of agreement it aeems to me the very flexible fonnula of PresJednt Nguyen Van 'nlieu's proposals of private or secret conversations is the m05l ap- propriate way to prmit the other sie to propriate way to permit the other side of precise about in formal negoUations." . ID reference to the Viet COO&'• peace paCkage, offered last week, Lam uid Saigon was wllling to talk about prisoner; exchanges. resume recognition of the demllllarized zone (DMZ! and dlJcuas ~ neutrality of Laos. j The official Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dali said Sunday U.S. demands for mutual withdrawal, restoration of the demUitariz.o ed zone and exchange of war prisoners was "absurb," thus apparently dismiss.. ing the possibilHy of lalk about th()Stl points. I Both the Viet Cong and South Vietnam: have denied they had any llCl"f:t meetings before the Viet Cong peace package was offered last week. But observers noted Lam wu ln Salim al the same time Mrs. Nguyen Thi B1nh of the Viet Cong: was reported conferriqg with Viet Cong leade;s in a South Vtet.. Damese jungle hldeai.t. · Secretary of State William P. Rogers planned to talk with Thieu in Sai1on about the strategy of the talks this week. . The 17th session of the talks will be Friday rat.her than the normal Thunday, which is a French holiday. Ex-patient Hysterical Over .Fake Doctor News Rebert Ervin Brown may not have Other advice offered by Brown al · been a licensed physician, but the news related by fonner patients today included mat he wam't reducfld one of.his female the testimony of a Fullerton man Wt¥t patient! to hysterics, a Superior Court said Brown told lijlo "you'll never livt io iury learped today. 50." The witness tOJa Enright he will soon Mrs. Paula Talbott, 46, Anaheim, be 49 . nervously testifi ed in Judge Byron K. Another ~ardiac sufferer testi~ied ~a.t McMillan'• courtroom that she "lost faith he was advised by Brown lo "drlllk eight in everything" when she learned that'the · glasses of water daily and walk two miles "Dr . GleM Lyon Foster" who had e1· a day." •That prescription apparently amined her was an impostor. worked w i t h his admission from l b e The heart palled: described haw she witness box that he "certainly felt bet~ became a 0 phy91cal wreck" with the ter." news that the 33-year~ld former elec-Enrisht rested his prosecuUon Case this tronlca technician was to go on trial on morning and Deputy Public Defender charges of pracUclng medicine withQut a Lawrence Buckley is expected to put his license. She ls alleged by the proaecuUon first defense wlbless on the stand lat.er to be one of 103 patients treated by today. . Brown during his five-week stay at a One of those witnesses, Buckley con- Fullerton cllnic. firmed today, will be Brown himself. Mrs. Talbott testified that Brown told The Brimingham, Ala. man Is accused her 1M had a "stagnant blood condition" of. masquerading as Dr. Glenn Lyon and thal he gave her "three preacrlp-Foster, a University of Alabama medical tloot and a box of pills." She told Chief school specialist. Brown wo indicted by Deputy District Attorney James G. En-the Orange County Grand Jury on 17 right thlt Brown told her he would "pull counts of the charges after many of hJs me out of it ii I did just what I wu told." former patients testified before the panel. Clain lJp , A be UPIT ....... Group of students from University ol San Francisco, alded by topless dancer from North Beech, give balh to slnl11e o! Abraham Lincoln durtng weekend "Clean the SLatues Day'' in San Francisco. From left are dancer Julie Green; students Mike Allen, Dick Benne and Lynn Charger. J. l / I ( I I, r I I I I . I •I I l -· ·-----... --.. • I ' .. • • • • -aeh \ Today;s ll'l•al ~.Y •. Stetlk• \ VOL 62, NO. 113, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE C.OUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY ·1t, 1969 TEN ,COOS Counci·l to Hear 'Economic Resear~h Firm's Report ·. . 'By WILLIAM REED '' Of*' Mir ........... , "While-the meeting has been called to dlacuss downlawn blight. the hlF!Jgbt of tonight's Huntington Beach City Council ses.!ioo may come on a site localiori d~iston for I.he future Civic Center. · •Ecooomic Research Asaociates, tbr. city'• economic consultants, are schedul- ed to report on the old downtown area and auggest possibilities for com}>ating decay io the commercial section. •The special council ses.sion gets under Way at 7 p.m. Jn city -.ii at 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. Tbt main consideration for the special rrieetina: will be a pretenletion by Coun- ctlman Henry Kaufman on location of the proposed Civlc Center, which i3 to lncludt< an adminiWaUon buildlng and a police facility: Councjlmao Kaufman says he has a plin. far ;laCing the Civic Center o~ a dir*nf.9"kn site at' "a savings of many lhowiands ol dollan to the'!upayen." OffJciaUy, the council haS seJeeted a 12- acre site ·at Main ·street and Mlnsion Avenue across from Huntington Beach High School as Its first choice for Civic Center location. That decision was made on a 4 to 3 vote with C.Ouncllmen Jerry Matney, Al Coen, Donald Shipley and Mayor Jack Green voting for the high school sile, which ls owned by the Huntington Bel!'b Co. Cost 1 of 3 Countians ·- or the site is to be about $360,000. Last Monday, the council refUled to order' an, escrow opened, again on a 4 to 3 vote with C.Ouncllman Coen jolnlng Kauf- man. George • McCracken and Ted Bart1ett. Coen said Jle wanted to wait the one week and hear what Kaufman had to dy. Kaufman has discussed the possibilJty or a· high rise Clvlc Center on the waterfront cin land acquired by the city's Parking Authority. Land costs would not be charged directly to the Civic Cente. project, but rathe:r the city would lease the land and needed parking space from the authority. Opponents say the Civic Center should nol be: in an area which likely will develop without stimulus trom milniclpat construction. They point OQt that no mat- ter how lhe city ~ui.res U:.e land for a civic center, It still will cost the tax- pa.yer. They maintain a center localed in- land will be or more benefit to 'the residents and will encourage surrounding development. A location east ol Ma.in Street on Pacific Coast Highway was suggested by Kaufman some ti{De ago and the council ordered land' appraisals prepared so the potential costs coukl be known for high rise construction. The econqmlc report,s are expected to give the oodncll an .idea of what could bt done in the downtown area and what kind!! o! businesses mlght 'be attracted. Nixon Slates Major Tt;ilk . . . On Viet War Valley · Man Dies • Ill Crash WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on conferred today with the U.S. military commander in Vletnam_, Gen. Creig~ton Abrains. and wlll address tbe nation \Vednesday nJght on pro.sped.8 of peace as he sees them. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tltt OailY Pllft Si.ft Teams of federal expert.I today began the difficult task of determining what sent a research plane carrying secret equipment plunging into El Sea:undo Saturday, killing sii: persons. The victims included three Orange There was no. Indication or any major . 61.ost All Faith' bi'eakthrough In this dir$:tion. Abrams flew in from Vietnam Sunday Countlans aboard the ~Cl.rth American Rockwell Corporation's A u t o n e t l c s Division plane, a colleague from a dif- ferent branch, and two persons on the ground. Killed when the converted B-H bomber -with one engine out. according to witnesses -dove Into two apartment building& and exploded in flames were these known victlms: -FJ.nm' R. Jnet, 43, of 10370 Morning Glory Ave., Fountain Valley. -Leland J. Chrlstopber, 39, o t Anaheim. -Jolla W. Cla1bon1 39, of Placentia. -Mutlo W. Eutmaa, age not lbted, of Dellrtower~ 'CRUDE' FINDS GOOD LIFE AT FIRE STATION Onc1 Olly Pup incl Bonolactor Hollor a s~hnauzer ' and is returning this afternoon. This morning he met with Nixon, kcret,rf: ot Defense Melvio R. ~.J:. . Gen. iaflo G. W!lee!c'r. ctiill> •• \d • ' Joint OUffs of Staff, and the Pre!ident11 national aecurlty advller, If_, A. KU rnger. # ~X~P,~t~ent Hyste ,ricul ; .-•• I:" I I ~j.. ' No funeral arrangements have been made yet fOt Jezek; eccardlng to the Loa Anplts County Coronet'• ollli:e, which ts lrylng to detennlne -Uty of the 1wo vlcUma killed on .the~ -· oOntaJ ·ncordl .lft belhg"diadiM to establl&h wbo Ole pa\r are wbo were kill- ed -~ their •patlsnenb ...... Ml •l>lue lif: tho craah, wi-by -• !Ope ....... Resc™3d Pup fincµly 'ldentifie4, • '• ~-llUDI ·~jm ,. ;' .fi.iWti P..,..dJjr llild"lald. ''Sot?" . . · ,·· . .-.. o. "".._ / • .,.we\1 ;;1•u be.Arlieif.", llill ""8nl1 Over ·Fake Docwr News Aalmil Cllllo\llan Al.J,owlo.lhml --Bob SblrUy,..,.. corilendoll lhit a l1:flfl 11/'l"' and raa out,,a! Jlie I!~ U.'1=.,.· ldmp 1niiujl1fbito tlie ~ ~·8'>d> Hum111t Si>dOt7 """"1 • t -""' --~ " ' nd' found . ••-.:.&.I · ' wJ WO · '!9" WU a aR:U:"r, I I mmn a a sa1.n:,,_, puppy C'..i..-... t-·ar•-'--·n.. , r White House press secretary Ronald L. Zieg1J said this tint meeting betWetn the Pre.sident and the. top U.S. military man in Vietnam was a review or the 11tiuaUon there, with three factor! up. permost. Nixon sought Abrams' views on enemy ttobert Ervin ~rown may not hav• been a licensed phyaiclan, but the news thlt he wasn't rtduced one of his female patients to hygttr\o: a Superior Court jtiry learned· tooay. · mllilary activity, including the possibility Mrs. Paula Talbot~ 48, Anaheim, ol new offe.'lsive actlons. _nervously testified in Judge Byron K. .He wanted informa~ on the state of -McMillan's courtroom that 1be "lost faJth training of the South Vietnam army, and in everything" when •be learned that the be wanted to disCuas the level <lf U.S. .1'Dr. Glenn Lyon Foster" who had e1- forces ia Vietnam. On tht latter point, Ziegler said be ll''anled to emphasize that any decision on force levels will be. made on the basis of the three·criteria he said Nixon has men- tioned on numerous occasM>nfi;: 1. '''lbe ability of the Sou1' Vietnamese lo defend themselves in the areu v.·e now are defending them .'2. "Progress of the Paris talks. 3. "The level of enemy activity." , Abrams will report on these and other matters igain after bis return to Saigon. Offic.ia111 underscored upeated.ly that the purpose. of the Atirami-Nixon con- ference .was lo review the Vietnamese 1jtuation · generally and not for a dlscussion of troop withdrawal in itself. There has been widespread speculaUen. that troop pullouts will be coming along shortly, and considerable sentiment for them is in evidence among the more dovish members of Congress. Dancer Arrested On Lewd Charges ' , A Los Alamitos bar dancer was ar- nsted early Sund13', charged with itrrorming a lewd danct and lewd coo- luct. •' Damage to Store, House $40,000 In Beach Fii·es InveaUgators today sought the origins of two separate fJres which caused an esUmated '40,000 damage to a furnlture store and a residence ln Huntington Beach Sunday morning. Firemen said a bla1:e at Al's Unusual Furniture Sto!'f,.17881 Beach Blvd., cabs ecl an eStimatea $30,000 in dania1es to the building and stock. Nearly half of the store's stock was destroyed by the fire, which began about 2:45 a.m. in a rear portion or the building. firemen said. It took 23· firemen about 30 minutes to bring L'\e blfU..under control and another three bofrs"'to mop"ioup the Jlla;S cruted b)'1irt, smoke and water Tlie teCODd·. fire. callled aa estimated 110,000 damage to the' home <I Eugene Fahie, ·5702 Spa Drive. According t.o firemen, flames en1pted shortly before t a.m. In a family room at. the Fabac harne. NobodJ was home at the Ume. amined her wa1 an impostor. The heart patient described how she became a "physical wreck" with the news that the 33-)'ear-oJd former elec- tronics tecllnlctan w_as to go on trial on charges of practicing m!!liclne wllbout a license. She is alleged tJY· the prosecution to be one of 103 patients treated by Brown during his fJve-wetk slay at a Fullerton clinic. Mrs. Talbotl testified th.at Brown told her she bad a "stagnant blood condition" and that he gave her "three pracrip- lions and a boi: of pills." She told Chief Deputy District Attorney James G. En- right that Bfmtn told l1tl' be would "poll • me out of it if l did just what I was told." Other adyice offered by Brown aa related by former patients today included the testimony of a Fullerton man who said Brown told him "you'll never live to 50." The witness told Enright he will soon be 49. Another cardiac sufferer tesUOed that he was ldvise(I by Brown to "drink eight glasses of water dally and walk two milts a ~ day." That pn:scription apparently worked w I t h his admission from t h e witness box that he "certainly felt bet- ter." Enright rested his prosecution case thb morning and Deputy Public Defender Lawrence Buckley i!o expected to put his first defense witness on the stand later today. One of those wible$e!, Buckley con- firmed today, will be Brown himself: The Brimingham, Ala. man la a«uJed of masquerading u Dr. Glenn Lyon Fc>eter, a University of Alabama medical school specialist. Brown waa indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on 17 count& oJ the Charita after many oJ his lormer poUents teatlfied before the panel. SJl'lktllTl«I for the Federal Avlatton Agency said some of them . reported seeing tbe rigbl engine of the propellor· driven ~ane slop before it clirri!>ed momentarily, then sl•w~ through the sky to earth. No theories have been offered so far as to the. euct cause of the craah, but teams of ·FAA Investigators are queS- tlonlng w11nes ... and gathering scorched .debris for re..assembly. Christopher was project engineer for the testing rught, from the tJed.:ro. sensors division of Autonetic;a, while Jezek wu in Its research and engineering division. Claghorn wu a velerafl of four Years aa a Navy.Marine Corps radar lnstn.Jctor, while the f o u r t h AutOlle\lcs victim,. Eastman, wls from the corporation's space division. 1be converted aircraft had made one flight SatQrday without incident before it cruhed, striking between a crowded baseball park and • carnival at a shop-' ping center zlle. - The -had taken oil fmn Los Angeles International Airport during a series of (em on secnt electronic equip. ment 8~. FAA investia:ators iaid. No funeral arrangiljllf:nts have been made y.et for Jezek. wbo le&ves his wife Bonnie, a s o -n Robert, and dau1hters Stacey an<: Connie. He was an Army veteran and held a .. bachelor of acience degree from Chicago Technical College, NEW YORK <AP) The stock market, reportedly weighed down by pro- fit-taking, closed with a moder8te 1oss·to- day. (See quotaUoos, Pages 16-17 ). 'fradlng 1lowed near the eod. The Dow Jones tndultrial evera1e at 1:311 p:m. was oil 1.71 al 951.ll. ...-.:ro_ v It' SChn )'r o;lll;llU•UM:J" Kl . .U. \AA:acr. 1 a auzer , . ...... d' r -• ddlJ In ·-·..: The otHer emplo)'es rushed into the "11~ og was OUuu pa ng a '-'1"\¥11: room and found a sad-ey,ed l>'IPPY with oil sett~ tank ~r the Garfield Fire ~y eyebrow!! and a sci'a&1ll beard Station . tn Huntington Beic'h houn and moustactwf shlverlog in a poof or earlier. He was ~ed by fireman Fred gOoey crude ~JI Heller who climbed down the steep con- Lewls; his khdt uniform blackened by crete etv~kmen\ (If the' lank IDd drq· grime, pointed • dirty finger at the pup, . ged hlnl out by his ""1f. "l think we'll name ·hlm Crude/' aatd Police, Copter Seek 2 Gunmen In $700 Heist Huntington Beach police units and. a police helicopter swanned to the Five Points Shopping Center at Main Street and Beach Boulevard Friday afternoon in 1. ae~ for two-bruen ~ who fOb-I bed a clothing st.ore of ~·bl cash duri!Jg broad daylight. Police who arrived al the Male Boi: at 2dJ8 p.m., t1it'ee minutes after the holdup, surrounded the . bulldlng with ohotguns and atormecfup on\o the rool,wblre.they tl""'ght '1>e s111pects to be hiding. The helicopter circled overhead, keeJr ing an eye · out for the robbers. Despite early arrival ef police and a thorough sear~ of . all s~r.s. tbe · slllPtCU "11de a clean Ceil'i"ay. A~Ol'dln(",Jo.W..·-~ ~n. he waa lddln1 VP the Ji!U of pot ol the suspects when one of tbem.tuddtnly pull-, ed out a .38 caliber .Luier automatic pistol and told him Jo "open the rqJmr . and back up." The surprlaed vktim was lhen ordered to 10 to the -l'Olm "!'! tOW to "lay . down'and yiiu won\cet'·bUrt." IDalwxis •nd wrists were lied with tape. Heller is the SPCA men arrived and loaded the glob ·lnto a cace. "That lo, II he niake:s it all right." While firemen call!<! frequm~ for "condiUon reports," Lewil 11~ Crude 13 rp.ineral oil baths to ~ve ten pounds of crude oil. • "We used about two and a hall 1a1Jans of mineral oil Jn tryin1, to get the mem of£," sBJ d Sharkey. "Lewi&' unitorm aot so dirty we just had to thtow It away. And ooce"the dog got.away and ran Into my office and rolled 'around on the rua. We had to throw that away too." Next step on 'the rbad to J'ecovt11 for Crude waa a visit ~y a local veterinarian who gave b1at tables, be p a,t'I t I 1 1 dtstenii>er and anU·pneumonla -IDO a fancy, hair cut. , Total ovf:rbaul f« the dQI cime to f'7S which waS piid for entl,relf b7 the·ji6and. For lbout· six: di.ya now, Ct:ude ' hu been back at the fire station where lie has been• eiploring all the IJie ftchtiaC equlpmeDt. The fireplen are s,UIL look.Inc for Crude's owntr, or someone' who would be able to provide a good bomt: for hint. ;'fbe.GarfJtld. lla!ion bu·-of I !'fol a~re and we ""'1d like to keep him here,'• said flnlpan Heller. "But we' just won't' be able .&o do U.t OOCf; we mOvt into our .bew station." The., owner ,-or aameone ,wbo WWW tike ~ha,ve_ Crude as a pet may claim l1lm try pnorung the nre sWIOh It •• or by 1 p~ him up 1t"the statlcii: II 1!111 H'l"tingt9" St. . .PoUce and Alcoholic Beverage Control lfficera raided the Sugar Shack, lt'1tl LIU Alamitos Blvd. and al.lo tooJt, the · ager of the bar, Noman Brent, ti, of t Kensington Road, Roamoor, into Firemen to Consolidate? Bean man14ec1 to. break-his bonds, locked up the llorqe roem, where .)e . though lthe SUlpecll to be aod called police. • ' . ·, • : According to ~an, Ute SUfpects , en-~ terecf the atore anil bqan lookli\a -~ 'Oraalfe . ' «:ealC • tody on charges of allowing a lewd to be performed. arrested dancer , is Mary Jo Jen- 23, or U192 Palmwood Drive. Grove. 1be raid brines to liz the amr r of Orance County bars charged fill .!•cent w.W wtlh petml~ lewd '1 ,,,. PLANTING MONEY TO ~IAKE· IT GROW . . ' ' '"lllamofl()J can be 1 &lrl'o best lrl<nd. But, then, ago In . . . DAILY PlLOO' tliwicial Columnist Sylvia Porter today ilirt.s the first of a four-pan serlu oo &tt-out Investments. a sequel to the leriel _.lbe, dkl earlier th1s )'tar on eome. of the. '9'1lkely places people plont mooey to tQake ·k grow. • The new 1trles, "FaMIUL lnveAlmtntl, ~ ood Dl•monds," 11.0rtl today on p.,. 11. about two hours earlier. J • • • ~ , -1n °addlUon to the l'/00 In caah, the -1 We.dler men, !'.If:~ five-~s of panllt ,seven 1 , • ~ , ~al~ ft\" piJn 0( '°£if,, five • 1 "Hazy swuhfne' lo .tbe cautlom West County Departments Studying . Central System A West Orange County lire reporting systeril. centr1l firt dtapatclung and, evenl11ally, jolol training ol flmnen lo be4'111111aled by lire dtportmenla In ll1mllngtan lleoch. w-.r, FOUll- taln Valley ond Seal Belch. M "1Vlslaned by H""u,,,ton Beach Fire Que( l\oy--1 Picard; the plan calla ·(or a centrol. fire diopotcMog system !or the Wett Oranae County com- munlUes to be In operotlon by Oct. I, and possibly as early aa July I. A permanent central communic1Uont s)'l\em would be lie! up 11 the Mure Golhml Streel' l'lr< Trolnlng 1"11clllty on Gothatd Street north of Enis A venue ln Hunlington Beocb . Tile third llep would be joint COii· atnictlon and ... ol tllo tratn1ng ractUt7, _.._ to l'lolnl. ( "The main benefit from these moves sesslon1tfUme~lta."Jfnot1 we'lltry stil~, fi'!_e . T.b~ .. two ·~·l3 ; •word from the...,.._ ftr would be In lmprovtmtnt of inter-depart-for another me;etlng soon." ba6dke~r1 and one tit.. • · !J" !Tuesday .. which , !QI .-.,_. uaer- men~1 rtlatlonahipo. Each . deparlment "We want tenlaUve agreement at the • cury dipping~k i.. t~ mlddlo wowa rtlaln )ta autonomy. bot would 1laff level In each o1 the d\lea to the M ' · • t IQ'• alona the or..p coo.t. -t with 111 o111en 1n the true ..... o1 commun1c1u-plan," Chlei Picanl u1c1, am· . ette Pee" k , mu11111 aid." polnlln( oat lhat lbe plan will be mot<w . INSmE 'l'0•.4. y The fire ebief added that COllS would ed by city councU. in each city before_lt . , • "l • , • :.i ~ ~ ~ =-~ . "r :Jello~-' olrady'llU • In.Good 0.-~cliti~n . u.~~.~..;:,.~~ ~ Wufinaleh:alld """' ...,.. """'"1 by Iha telepltqoe dliiam1nlcallom 11om1 Jor • • " -• • • · '1tn1lion o/ l'rflldelll H"'°" ... 1111ar1ng eGlnmlmlcilliinl facOtttes. lhO oy11em: The Olher cllla do 1IOI. r1111? Sprlnp o.,.ri~lal ~ i lhoUll~ two cobl•ft -- In Sea~lltach Ind li"oontaln Valley, the The llllln lo' -would be to ,,.. Ital!, mom!!en todaj .._ud1 Mn.•'l · 'G11d 4 prcaidcllliol oufJte•I _.- pollce .~·=!IJ dtapatcbeo te-truok'-to the cent!'ll fire , M~.Peelt)o "vcyllitlllactor)'cm-.' In the runnln(I. Pag< 18. lire calls ao ldh <!ties -Id be ldlllna 11atloo In lhmllnftoo Beach lbd to _JA. dltloo" lotio.ylnc ber _.,. one "td< , . to fire cools by jollltng the .central com-.,...,. the dbPll<h ltell locolly. lilll l(O by 1n 1ppot<ntty Wiied mU1lc pro. """' ~ =..":. ~ munk:atl~ facility .Ptcerd pointed Ollt. Pk:ard. ' .flllOf'.. • .. .1 ~=--= n.n °"""' ci...r "The~ btnel~ to tbelll! dUt1 COIJld • He point~ out Iha! uae ol ·Join! tnlntni lln. Peu ncelved a -In tbe 11>-:=.. :: = - ' mor•than iif!lft tilt, costJ," he esp!Olned. faclltUea oloo la 11..,.... bf -ol 0.0 doman r'°"' • ,a calilil< alllOmaUc plJtol -.. -• ~. -HWltllli!OO-' •.a C' CliiteDiJY OWlll Ille , d<partmeht( liut that ~ '8ekli .uJ , M'!I' ·5 dtlrlAf I ......,.i with DI". ::::::"".....::' ,: i;;.i:;;;r U ocre,ilto'90 il91hm1 StmL ha1 aome deul>ti)tiout "lllll J>11111.ol tW La.~lle~, of,l;al AlamjtoO, who •-••n :::"'-J Chief Plcal\l aald ;,. wlU l>mont lbe plan becouae ol l90aa: ~t\0!1 • later <animltlOd -ldL • ~ lr ,..... -tfi plan to the Huntlnrlton Beach City Coun· dlalancea from lhal ·ilty to · Hlllllb\ltoo Hoopflal Otrl<'lll• did 'niit 'l'Y wheo she .,_ " cil tltber 1lltldly « Tbunday II buclcet Beach. would bt releued to IO h4n1e. ·'------------' • • - • . . • l • Weekend Road Deaths Rise to FQlir A 'l'ullln man was kllled Sunday nlsht lo bring to four the number who IOlll thelt JJvu in Oran1e County traffic ~er the ·,.7,tmrl - - ,,,. deod: -o. BurtOll, 11,,, IJ711 £Ullllcth Wq, TusUn. ~ Cecil W. 0-S, 53, al ill S. Melroee 51.,Allohetm. Dnkf R. Naber1 .. al p!I Acacia Ave., Garden Gme. 1lelberl E. lCemiedy D, 17, al 147'11 lleitneft Place, El '!'ft. Burton was tilled In a two car crub Sunday IJl"11 oo 17th street al H ..... AVenui b1 thl Tut1n area, the Callfomla ,. 71. ,. a H'«bway Patrol reported. Ofllc<ra uld Burton's Cir croued the center line and coWded with one driven by Joyce Anni !Umll)o, II, of Santa Ana. She llUllorecl a broken jaw and lacerations. Burton'• body was pried from the wreekqe by .county firemen. The cor· oner's OUice aa1d he may have IUlfered a heart attack before the crash. An liµlopoy will be performed today. _ OW... wu klUed Saturday nlpt In Anabtlm .w)len be was strvck by • car ' while cross1n& Broadway at Claudina Street. Driver of tbe car .wa lra Low, 17, Pt.cenUa. No 'citation WU lelqed. . Naber died SaNnlay when the .. u....,. talned mobile home be wu driving struck a cement divider at the Katella Street offramp on the ~ Gabrte1 River Froeway hi the --.Lot Alemltos area. He was the. fatblr ol. .even children. Kennedy, a Missioo Viejo Hip School tludent, was klllell Fridl1 nJib1 wben the 1portacAr be Was drlvlng·!'hmlod off El Toro Roed and londed In.a cr.ekbod. He wu thrown from the car when It missed a cUTve at Loi AUIOli Creek. U,I TI ..... Belafnd' Bars This resident of the Chicago Zoe, tongue extended, appears to be craving something-a key perhaps? No doubt he has visions of lick- ing \hat Jock problem. Newport Boy, 16, Los es 8 Fingers in Accident A 11-yuMld !lewporl Harbor Hlgh ~ youth IOlll eJcbt fingers In 1 boat dockinc accidetl! ln·~lboa Saturd•Y· Colstooliale, 15S7•E. Ocean Blvd., was repGrted bf aatisf~ory condition today al Hoag Memorial Hospital, were surgery failed to reatore hJs fingers. The fingers had been retrieved at !he accident scene, Art's Landing, 503 Edge\\'ater Dri\'e. Survivor s Say 7 Climb ers Ignored· Guides' Warning According to police reporlll, young Hale, who IJves with guardians, was at· tempting to tie a line from the vessel, Frontier, to a mooring cleat on the dock when thfl ml,<lhap occurred shortly artet 3 p.m. He had the line colled around his hands. The boat moved, pulling the rope Ught against the cleat agd separating the teenager's fingers -inde:a: to little finger -from both bands. Among witnesses waa a registered · nurse, Jan Ann Kent, of Highland Park. Three American mountalneen and thelt chief llUlde atrl(iled down from Mount Dhablagtri tod-,y, wtU\ a trqlc tale of what happened to 1 group bpi de!crlbed 11 the SWcldll Saven, I'll ~ aeventh·hlghtSt mountain in the woHd..~ Seven victims ol an April 11 1valancite still Ile buried there under tons of snow and ice -among them 1 Laguna ~ch man -and they were · u.crificet to •trong-headed wlll, said the~ chief llUlde today. Phu Dorje, an experienced native tribesman was bar:Ushed..d~W the day before the fatal slide by the ttam's leader, probably saving the Sherpa's life. Peter A. Gerhard, 27, of 271 High Drive, Laguna Beach, died along with the mountain-climbing team's leader, Boyd N.' EVW'ltt Jr,, 35, of New York, and five others who continued on. "They absolutely Ignored my warnings on climbing precaution!, refused to listen to advice against climbing In bad weather and rebuffed me for my aUempt to pr~ vent them from taking chances against constant avalanches/' Dorje aald. Cancer Forum Slated Tonight at Estancia Questions about cancer will be answered at Orange COast College's Health Forum, tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Estancia High School Forum. Admission Is free, and students may register at the lecture. Ho and Louil Relc~d of Stanford, Dr. James~. aDd James Janney ol St. Louis,· arrived In Pokhara, Nepal :o- day and talked to newsmen. -·~ ....,_ wp1 eqgry at me," laid Dorje, chargtng Ulat Everett's obstlnicy and il;pat1ence cost the lJves of five Americans and .two highly eiperienced Sh"PO llUldes. One day be lore the awesome avalanche which still covers lhe bodies of the victiril!, Dorje sald, a no t h e r snowslide occurred and he warned aga.inst proceedln& up Mount Dhaulagiri. He was sent back to tbe base camp at the 12,~foot level of the Himalayan Peak, which the Everett team hoped to scale via the trtacherous southeastern ridge. The day afttr the 1even died, another avalanche occurred and shook the re. maining members of the party so badly they abandoned the fairly sa!e base camp to avoid a similar fa te. Terence Beth of Spokane, Wash., had joined the party sponsored by the American Alpine Club before they started up the huge peak May 15 and supported Dorje'1 criticism. "The route tried was declared uncllm· bable, dangerous and full of treacherous avalanches," he said, adding that the Everett party embarked on a tragic misadventure. "The team was also J>OOtlY equipped and they had a leader pre ssed for lime. It is highly regrettable they weren 't fully briefed before leaving Katmandu,'' Beth added. "Innocent people were killed." She was aboard the Frontier when she heard the boy scream. She saw bis flnior• drop lo the dock. Hale ran in terror, but others at the doct stopped him and forced him to lie down» Miu Kn adm!nistered first 1ld, stoppjng the bleeding. Alter an am- bulance arrived and took the youth to Hoa1 Hospital, the .nurse picked up all the fln1en 11he could find and placed them ~ Ice at once. They were taken to Hoag, where Dr. Charle Bonnet perform- ed surgery. Although hJs fingers could not '>e restored, young Hale was off the serious li1t this marning, bOSQit.al spokesmen said. OV Schools Set Talks on Budget 0 c e a n View School District ad· ministrators, whose budget will be bolstered by the recently passed $1.15 tax override election, will tell trustees what they plan to do with the money tonight during the firsl May school board meeting. Trustees will begin their sessions at 7:30 p.m. in the district board room, 7972 Warner Avenue, HunUngton Beach. Also scheduled for discussion are a notice of intent to dedicate school pro- perty along Warner Avenue and the school calendar for next year. ... . ~ . ... .. .... Reds Keep Up Attack ~ I Rocke~ Cras~ Into Saigon Atr, BtUe . which capturtd docwneot. said the c:om,, munist command hu ordered. SAIGON (AP) -At tees\ three rocklll er.-Into tho """ Ten Son Nhul air baae outSlde saJj:on late today, u enemy ~ra began a second nl&ht of attacka on military and civilian targets. cavalrymen were wounded. The Viet Cone a1lo kept up a nave of terrorist attack• ti Saigon aM other popu11tlon centert. ~spite the Upt'1f&e in enemy acUvlly, military spokesmen declined I<> say il It wu the start of the surruPtr offensive "We feel tlf hu not kicked off his main aununtt offenalve yet," Wei one military analyst. He 11ld capturt<f documents In- dicated thi!I would come Jeter this month or in June. Milltacy aourees sald there Wb no lm~ mediate r~~ of dama1e or casua1Ues In lbe altaU, lbe first qlinal the base In several months. * * *-* * * Tbe rockets. reportedly were of tbe 107mm type, whlcb hu a range of ... four miles. Tan Son Nhut, which serves as Saigon's airport as well as a combined Ameriean and South Vietnamese air base, hu in the• pasl been a favorite target of the Communist conunand. Cong Reject Se~ret Talks With South Viet Leader s The oew strike came after the heaviest day of attacks since the Tet ofCensive of PARIS (UPI) _ The Viet Cong rt- 1968. Enemy !l""1JI rl!<ed t51 allied pool· -Jected the tdea of secret peace talu with lions and SOUth Vietnamese towna. South Vietnam today followtnc the return Several attacks were lollowtd by In-of Silgon's chlef Mgotiator with orders to fanlry strikes, with the heaviest fighting open "serious private coovenaUons" centered northwut of. Saigon, near the with the CommlSllsts Cambodian border .. , and south of D:t A spokesman for the Viet Cons'• Na· Nang, South Vietnam s second largest Cl· tional LiberaUon Fron& (NLJI') decllntd ty · . direct CQmment on ~ renewed olftr for Fint reporta, still incomplete, listed private talks . by Pham Dang Lam who more than 300 North Vietnamese and Viet turned from Sailon Sunday Cong li0ldler1 killed In ground flihilnl-re But the NU' spo1:osman roP.,tad what U.S. casualUes were put at 17 kllltd and 138 wounded in the ground flghthlg alone. The U.S. Command did not dlaclolt casualties from the rocket and mortar •t· tacks, but headquarters said oversll casualties and damage to the American liide were UghL Far from complete South Vietnamese reports list..od 11 government soldiers kill· ed and 73 wounded. The North Vietnamese 1st Divlaion mounted the heaviest attacks of lhe night against the U.S. lat Air Cavalry Division in War Zone ..:: bordering Cambodia northwest ol SaJgon. North Vletoameee troops fn>m the Isl Division slammed more than 500 rounds of rockets and mortar! into three U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division bases blockin& the northwesterly approaches Into Saigon. In each case, they followed up the heavy shelling11 with infantry assaults, touching off night.Jong fighting . In these thrtt battles alo!'le, ranging from 60 to llO miles northwf!St of Saigon, at least 46 Nortb Vietnamese and 18 Americans were counted dead. Another 99 U.S. Red China Makes Move to Improve • Russ Relations • HONG KONG (UPI) -ln°an appa4ent move to ease Sino-Soviet tensions, Com- munist China Mooday agreed to bold talks with the Russians nut month on border dJsputes which have caused recent clasnes between Chinese and Soviet troops. . The Otinese announcement over Radio Peking came shortly aftAr report.I from Moacow said 0 serious border incidents" had erupted anew along the troubled frontier. At leaet 50 Soviet aoldim have been killed since flghllng flared lul March. The Chinese a1so suffered heavy casualties. Al the end of March tlle Soviet Union p~ reswnpUoo of tho border talkS, broken orr by Peking In 1914. On April 26 the Russians proposed that a meeting of the Joint River Navigation Commisllon, an agency that controls navigation Ol'I the border rivers, be held this m<1ntb in the Soviet city of Khabarovsk. In the broadcast Monday of a cable delivered to the Soviets, the Chine8e agreed that the commission should meet in Khabarovsk, but proposed that the session be &et for mid.June in order to give both sidell time to make "adequate preparations." But the Chinese said they doubted the Soviet aincerity In proposing the meet1n1 Poher to Oppose Pompidouin Race For Presidency PARIS (AP) -Interim President Alain Pohtr aonobDctd today that he wW run in the June 1 presldenuat election to 11uc· ·cted Chirlll do Gaulle. Opbtlon polls make Poher former Premier George Pompidou's toughest challenger. The candJdacy of the IO-yflar-old former senate pre11ldent, who became chief of atate when Oe Gaulle resigned April 28, wu announced to newsmen by hi.s press secr~tary in tht Senate building. The preu aide, Pierre Bordry, luued the following 1t1tement fOt the Centrist leader: "I can announce to you that Alain POOer hu accepted to be a candldate in the presldentW election. He said Illa mot.- to would be the union and the recon- ciliation of the French people. Nothing will be chanlfd In as far as the interim pmldency ii oonctrntd.1' Poher's choice to keep apart hll can- didacy, and ~ duUea •• Interim prtSl- dent were underlined by the site of the announcement -the Senate bu.Udlng. Poller, who bas W<e1-a low-k17, telf .. f. lacing epproa<h to him new Job, ....,ed to want to carry out this: motif throu&h his campaign. Public opinion polls NY Poher can win enoogb votes in the f\nl round of the presidenUll elecllonl June I I<> I• lniO a runoff against Pompldou June 1$. In that contest, a latf! poll saJd the two men would virtually split the votes, wlth Pom- pidou holdin& a slight ad~antate. Beach Creative Talents Shown Hundreds of Huntlniton Beach elemen- tary !Choo! children w 111 be dilplaying their creative talents through Friday as thf! Ocean View School District presents its second 1MU11I Pen and Palette Festival. The art show will be held in the cur- ric::ulum laboratory at dlltrict bead- quarten at Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue. A creative wrlUne: dilplay will be edtlbtted 1n admlnlatrltive annu: on the we!lt aide of the district office. Both exhtblta 1rt "'°" to the public without chlrlt !tom I a.m? I<> I p.m. has been the Communist stand aU along. He said there wu no reuon why any i nd all questions cannot be d1scuued et the ~gular weekly sessions of the formal peace talks. "I have general lnstrucUom to eo1aa:e In serious dlacussiON with the other side Jf they want them," Lam sal'd. "But to be able to explore even more deeply the poasibllltles of aveement it seems to me the very fle:dblf! formula of Pmiednt Niuyen Van Thieu's proposals of private ' or secret conversations ts the most ap- propriate way to"prmit the other sie to propriate way to permil the otMr side ol precise about in formal negotiatiom." In reference to the Viet Cong's peace package, offered Jut week, Lam said Saigon was willing to talk about prisoner exchanges, resume recognition of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and discuss the neutrality ol Laos. The official Hano! newspaper Nhan Dan said Sunday U.S. demands for mutual withdrawal, restoration of the demilitariz- ed zone and ezchange ol war priSOQert was "absurb," thw appanntly dismi&s-- lng the possiblllty of talk about those points. Both the Viet Cong aod South Vietnam have denied they had any secret meeUngs before the Viet Co:ig peace package was offered last week. But observers noted Lam was in Saigon at the wne time Mrs. Nguyen Thi Blnh of the Viet Cong was reported conferring with Viel Cong leaders in a South Viet· namest jungle hideout. Secretary of State William P. Hogen planned to talk with Thieu in Saigon about the Jtrategy of lhe talks this wetk. The 17th session of the talks will be Friday rather than the normal Thursday, whlcl't is a French holiday. Fullerton Riot Nets 19 Arrests; Officer . Injured Nineteen persons were arrested and a pollcf! officer injured in a mob scene Sun- day at P"ullerton. P'or tht second week In a row, "hippte types" fought with officers In Hillcrut Park when they attempted to make an arrest. Sunday police aneated a drunk suspect about 4 p.m. and touched off a rock and bottle throwin& riot involving about 300 person•. Officer Glen Deveny aulfered injuries to bis right hand and forearm which were stomped on during the melff. He was taken to the hospital and released after treatment. A weflk ago Sunday, five were arrf!sted followin& a rock throwing mob scene in· volvil'lg about 60 hlppiea who charged pollt'C when they tried to arrest a teen· age girl on drunk chat1e1. Eight offtcen at the park Swtday call· td for aulit.ance and were aided by seven more police rushed to the scene. The officer& declared an unlawful ase:embly but after 30 minutes when the crQWd failed to dl1per1e, they began maklng arrull. Guest speaker will be Or .. Raul Rodri- quez, chairman of the H o a I Hospital Thoracic Surgical Section. No equipment sufficient to dig through the wave ol Ice and snow which buried the seven was carried on I.he expedition, Beth said, adding that the climbers were also Ignorant about cllmaUc conditions in the rugged HJmalayas. P lan May B e Ille gal DAILY PILOT .... rt N. WH4 ,,.lftn, .,.. 1"111141 ... J.it It. c.i.., Viet Pr•'*"I -o-.r "'-- n-•1 k••"' .... n ....... A. M.,,r.11111• ""-fl1"9 l•IM.. AllMrt W. l•t" Willit"' lt1ttl AYKl-'1 -liotlclft lo«ll .... Cl"1 (ell._ .......... .._.OMM Jn lftl Street 'Mat'iftf Mlr1M1 P.O. h1 1tO, •2641 --""""" "9cfl: '"' ............... ....,. c-. ""-i • .,.., .. ., ''""' ~~=,_,,.._ Only one lhoe and an az was recovered from the burial 1eene. Laguna Officer Hm1 in Crash A Laguna Beach pol.ice oUicer In pursuit ot a apeedJng car was injured early Sunday morning when his patrol car went out of control and struck a telephone pole. Police Ll Robert McMurray 11ald Of~ fleer Wecley Ooyt IUffered a cut above hJJ rl1ht ey< that r<qulrtd lour stitche!. The accident occurred In the 800 block of Nort.b Coast Highway. McMWTay said Cloys "" northbound al 1:32 a.m. ln a high speed chue when a car pMl<d out of High Drive. P.1cMurray said Cloys avoided the car but lost control of tho police car In the process. 1be speeder escraped. In another Sunday morning accident. Donald E. Lloyd, J9 ol 258 Center St., sut- fered facial lacerations when his car "'tnl oul ot COl'llrol In lhe 1000 block of Glenneyre, ~tcMlln'•Y n ld, and struct tv.·o·parkec! cars. Knthryn N. Davis, 26 of 3397'2· ES\aocla, South Laguna, surrere<t cutJ 1nd bruises liter in the momlns when her car sgiJck the rtar or a car driven by Jeffrey G. Ocheltree. 21, of 810 Clenpeyre St., -. be •lnpped for • traf(lc llghf on South Coast lli1hw11 at Legion Stree~ UCI Grade 'Rejection' Questioned By TIIOMAS FORTUNE Of tl'lt DtllJ Llillll SI"' UC Irvine's School of Social Sciences has started a policy of allowing students to reject their final grade that has university officials in a dither. ReacUon has reached all the way to university headquarters in Berkeley. But the faculty of Social Sciences has gone ahead with its plan, undersl8nding that what it Is doing may be considered Illegal under university procedures and all grades given students this quarter ln- validated. Students affected number one-third or moce of UCl's 2,960 under&raduatt4. Should they be denied grades the,. ls always the posslbtllty or a court suit, point.a CAtt Dean of the SChool of Social Sciences James G. March. He clalms, 11Faculty and 1tudents or the school .share an idea that ls essen· tlally a good educational refonn and am being harrased by outslde bureaucrats." While the argumtnL ls raglha: among unlversl.ty policy·mtkers, all evTdcnce ts that students are 1oln• about their business 11is usual . Thert was nc chanie from normal'enroHment lllia quarter in Ille socio! science fields of anthropology, economics, geography , pallUcal lcience, pS}'CholOl!Y Md sociology. What Socfal Sciences ii trying 11 1up- PoSed to be ~perlment.&I thl11 quarter, bu l Mareh uy1 '1o wum" II will be continued in the fatl . The innovation is allowing students to rejee~ their final grade and nol have it appear on their transcript grade record. In practice this would mean there would be no F grades and presumably fflf D's rerorded. · The new criteria for nunklng students out of the university would be failure to make nonnal progress toward a degree . lt has been concluded by the unlverslty· wide (nine campus) Academic Senate Committee on Rules and JuriSdlctlonl that tho UC! Social Sclencd policy bas impllcaUOna for the wUverslty u a whole. Accordmlly, the comm It tee chllrmlD bas ruled that "the decision of the School of Social Sciences 11 pr.. vlslonal and without force. Next Monday tho "'8embly of the Aca~emlc Senate (aglln all nine UC campuses) will be 1Sked to grant a variance frotn nonnal uolversl.t.y ,..Wa- tlons. M•reh Is not opUml.otlc. He said he personally tees no Justifica- tion for dcddJ.n& a quullon of educaUonal policy OD burtaucralic rrounds, but ren:Brked Wt the untvertltJ dotsll't h•ve a very good tteard on that IC:Ort. The Important thin«, he bellevO!, I• that the policy makes sel\M. educ.a· tlonully. Hf! aa1d the vote o( his faculty 1t a meeting held on the matter wu unanimous. Michael Cole, woclate prol...,.r of ,, p!)'cholOIY f8Celltly told the UC! Acedemlc Seoate that Ito la lnleresled In helping students acquirfl bodits of ln- formaUon and he doesn't can how fast they do Jt. If a student doesn't lib the irade tie rece.lva, be can try .,11n, C:Ole said. It ls argued that the policy 1'ill relieve the pressure to achieve good gri.ctes and allow a student to focus more on what It is he 111 learning. March said the grade option policy should lncreoae Oexlblllty by pmnlttlng studenil to proceed at tltolr own paca and !aCtJlly to clevelop coun<I thet de oot neceasarlJy fit lbe quarltr IUttOtype. Ho eees the polley u the oulCfOWth of a practlce llnca UCI opened al 1ltllnl student. take an eumlnailon I« _,. credit wllhoot havlnc to attend elul. ·Lail quarl<r, lie. Uid, II lfadet ...,. given In Social S.lonces oo the bell• el •• eum only and • wen IJfven to students In eelf lludy CWflOI. Otber prof-. on camput, ouUldo ooclal -· ..... thel the new pollq 11 dl(ferent lrom the old credit by es· 8mln1tion. Accordtnf to tht campus -Educlllooel Pelley Comm-.-studenU scekl111 credit by esam have been allow· ed t<> reJect thelt crad• "precistly becauM they Nve not ta•en Ute cour11 fonn11ly and might understandab~ m1 .. jud1e their ability." . Thero n11 been CONldenble haglln& In tho last three Acldtmlc Seo1te meeUnp because the EducaUonal Polley Committee felt the-School al Social Sclln> ca ahould not have taken the unilateral action it did. Committee Chairman Howard Babb, professor of English, charged thet IOcial sclem:a Is operating llle1ally. Cole countered that It is extremely unlikely social 1elence1 will glvfl ln k> thoee accuslni It of operating illegally. And Cole and Charles Lave, aasJ,sllnt professor of economics, have launched a counter throat, que.stioning the role of the comm!ttee ln tcrttnina; nt1' cour1ts. In a victOI')' for their Ude, a policy w11 l)Uled at an Acadtmic Senate metllng lsst Wttk staling a ..,. function al tho commiUee lhlll be IO fonnulale ouues- UOnl fer eduoational innovation. All along, under ·March'• dltectioo, .,olal llci...., bas been dollll tblnp dlf. terenlly. Beoldoa otudents r<eelvlng credit by tx· am, the 1ehool has uperlmtnted with student. .ualotlng In Instruction Inc\ votJnc on faculty declslone. There are no department&, e m p h 1 1 I 1 la in- ltrdlaclpllnary, aod couneo d Ifft r 111botomillly frvm year to year I<> •II"" with Ult profesaor'1 interest In reteareh so 1 ltudtnt tan bl dr1wn lnto tl M1reh la stepplnc down " dtan this year lo retum to full·time te1cblng, but the penon nominated to bf. his succeaor comes from wit.bin the tehool and pruumablY wlll cal?}' on. ' \~· . .,. \ •' '• I• ....... ,. , , . Westminster Theater • ' Infectious Humor Spices ''Once for Asking' (;omedy By TOM TITIJS Of riif ~ltW l'IW SIMI Sharing an unguarded m~ ment with a commuol~y theater audience often add! that duh of frosting to a com· edlc cake which conveys an in~ Umate message across the footligblJ -that you may be enjoying yourselves out there, but up here we're having a ball. The cast of the Westminster Community Theater's "Once f« the Askin.I" is assuredly having • ball, and this ... fectious spirit p r e v a 111 throughout the show, most *ONCS l'O• 'THa A$1UM0" A corn.If bf ~Arno, cllrKl.cl IW Jol\n Mtw-•11. ail dlrKlcr lllN 5 Pr.MnMlll IM westmllll'tw llllY Tl'lllalw Ff'lda~t •nd nlal'I Ill~ Mal t • el TM WntmlNl1r ,_,,.., mat , Wntmlmtirr ,.,,_ 11 Goldfn Wu! Slre91, Walmllllfer. THa CAST A9111W lllobbl~ , ........ AJ'Yld MlllnH Mac1elal111 Robbins ....... P1I W1r11tr M~ ltoeti-lns ...... Dontot Wal'!ltl" Alu Kl'Vfl'LbUll ............ Mike '"""" Mn. Gooldlf ............. Mn H~ ~.1n .. ~~1_1~.:::: or.= ~~ ~a-.............. a.r~• Ha!'flel nmlWll ......... Oorlt: A11911 I ................ 01,...,11 Gr1ffllll C ~ 1Mnt111Hcl •.•••••• Jin sicrm l!:ddl9 .................... Jahn Mor1n ~1.!!.1:,1 t lrl ................ C1<t1I Grenlff r.:i':n~:'~~.·.·.·.tir~°'t~~~m Sir-..................... Jim Alltn vividly during a couple scenes . from Saturday's performance When the play manufactured some of its own laughs, of the sort which turn rookie direc- tors Into basket cases. _ A stubborn tin box that was bound to stay closed and a treneUc case of mistaken iden- tity provided more comic juice than any planned moments during an evening replete with laughter ln this 20th century fairy tale of a kooky old sprite who grants wholesale wishes wlth uproarious results. It's a fine family comedy with a large cast sharing in the fun. Built 8rrund the adventurd" of a struggling M a d i s o n Avenue type whose "trip" on magic dust turns him into the world's most persuasive copywriter, Owen A rno's lightheated but · rather ex- tended comedy is most notable for Its attention ta depth. Su~ porting and cameo roles are much more than spear car· ry1ng parts here. Iq a' show laced with meaty Individual assignments, the finest by far is contributed by Ralph Appell as the mad Mad Ava. mogul just a step away from his shrink. Appel sinks his teeth into the role and plays it almost unerringly to the hllt in a style that suggests a Cagney or Steiger. Such strong, physical gusto Is not always called far, OAILY l'ILOT Sleft f'MI• SEDUCTION AFOOT IN WESTMINSTER Di•nna. Frank, Arvld Malnaa in Comtdy however, and Arv id Malnaa in ry Trammell, little Carol the central role o( the Grenier and director Moran copywriter often a 11 o w s with an eye to the quick reac- boistrous mannerisms t o lion. overshadow his delivery and But most engaging is a 10- consequently comes off a bil year--0Jd trouper, D o n n a heavy. Pat Warner as his wife Warner, who spent much of balances this effect with the final week of rehearsal in s k i 11 f u l , tongue.in-cheek bed with a temperature, yet underplaying of the play's only comes through with a fine ''straight" lines. perfonnance ln her first role Mike Clutter Is smooth and on stage. 'I'1le showmanship of solid as the adman's best her actress mother certainly friend, showing an affinity for is inherited. the subUe reaction. As the John Morgan's direction suc- supernatural catalyst who sets ceeds on most counts, but lags the wacky wheels In motion, noticeably Jn the third act, Joan Hagerty makes a both in the difficult cluster memorable plxilated pixie. staging and principally ln Ap- Among the succession or pell's last scene when he is cameos which dot the show, called upon to play to the au- principally in the hectic and dience rather than bis fellow hilarious third act, Doris Allen actors. The technical effects scores highest as the cinema· J are well handled by Bill Ber- crazed dingaling composed of dick. equal parts of booze 1nd "Once for the Asking" con- Modem Screen. Dianna FranJC tinues firr tWo more weekends makes an impressive debut as In the county's most intknate the delectable secretary, spic· theater, in the Westminster ing her part with a Monroe Center m a 11 , Westminster whisper. ' Avenue at Golden West Street, Bar hara Harries as the Westminster. maid, Dennis Griffith as the overbearing office boy, Jan Storm as the ad exec's wile and John Briggs as the manufacturer all contribute nicely to the proceedings. Ooe- ahot roles are hand1ed by Lar· Cameo Role . Conce.rt Set On Tuesday At Chapman The monthly concet1. of the Ora.Die County C b a m b e r Concerts will be held for the first time ln the Recital Hall of FuHerton Junior College, Chapman Avenue and Lemon Street at 1:30 P:m. TUeSday. Adntission is free. In charge of the program this month will be Beulah Strickler, president <if the organhalioo. Mrs, Strickler, a Fullerton ruident, w i J I perform as harpl!ichordlst. Appearing with her will be baritone Scott Coulter of Placentia , and Richardson, Los tenor. Robert An'geles He will 'be accompanied by Margery Briggs, a professor of music at Pomona College. Also appearing on the pro- gram will be Gregory Richter, a Fullerton pianist, and Saun- dra Nelson, cellist. 11le Ora.net C o u n t y Chamber Coocerls, orJainally the Rare Miiiie Society, is completing its 10th year ot month1y concem . The alma of the organization are to in- troduce and hear both con- temporary music and &eldom- perfonned works of t h e masters. Crossword P11zzle NEW YORK (UPI) -AMe ·Meara o( the husband-wife comedy team of Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara has signed for a cameo appearance in Paramount's "The 0 u t-of · Towners." She'll play an trite New Yorker complaining to the police that her purse has been stolen. Ac:IOSS 1 P1rt of the body 'Fungus disease of pl1nts 10 Collqe are•: Colloq. 14 Hoary loke: nfo11111I 15 State 16 M1kt null 17 Rule of a monarch 11 C•lg•ry •nd Cheyenne events 20 Gas 21 Kind of Chtek 22 While poplar 23 Kind of stitch 25 Hun g around 27 Rich supply 30 Kind of hit ll lariat feature 32 Kind of bird 33 Ft111fnlne n111e ''Drinking baul .37 lovable barriers • 3! Flay · 39 Pronoun 40 Dick Tiger or Gtorge • Chuva1o 41 Kitchen accessory 42 Mldt tqu1l 44 City ol Eurooe 45 Gfosstd OVtr 47 Far btlcr.:1 standard 48 Ftlendly rel ations 49 Tool 50 Burden 54 Bois terous merryiaatlng 57"--al the ofnct": 2 words 58 Worker In lamp '""" 59 • -abovt: Superior to: 2 words &a "No s1r1" 61 Seamen 62 Reluctant to spe•k openly 6) Epic DOWN 1 Eroded 2 Prottcltd front the wind 1 On t's own: Comb. flllr111 4 Part of tht street scent 5 Basis of dtci•1I •1.to .. 'S nm1 wfl ltt fiber 7 Ot Gaulle's prtdtcessor II Hawaiian mllkflSh 9 Cartoonist's .... 10 Ne ighbor of New York S1tutday's Puule Solvtd: 11 Covenants 12 F1111lnlnt .... l) Admlnhlerfd medicine 19 Road worker 21 Be OV!l'IY inquisitive 24 Put into service 25 Play" In children's v••• 26 II Int f"OdUCb 27 Opposed to 2'11 Trtt patt 29 Pate dt folt gras bast: 2 words 30 Beton9!119 to the past 32 Did a house-- hold Job 34 Fem1lt sln9er 35 Afresh 37 Done1or ,._,, Coverley: 2 wor ds 5/U/69 40 Shade of bluf!: • 41 -·Paulo 43 Elecllon Day VI Ps 44 E1cl1111tlon: Slon9 45 Wtlght unit 46 Greek lttter 47 Cate of chcipped food 49 Comfortable 51 Open ctnlral SPICt In a bu.ildlno 52 Part of the tYt 5) "ll •tlage of Don Quixot e artist 55 Prenr In Scolth surnamrs 56 Economic Cooperalioo Adminis- tration: Abbr. 57 Adl!ctl-.1 end;ng Tht Twe Pst Ptodu~tion of Lee Tolltey'1 WAR and PEACE ..,....,. "' Tiit ......... ~-........ • .. c..... .......... "' c:;....., .. PART I ;:.":;;,::::",.:.STARTS MAY. 141~ THE ENTl•E PRODUCTION OF "WAl ANO PiACl" WILL I E SHOWN IN two rAlTS. EACH PA•T Will IE SHOWN FOk ONE WEEKI PART II ;:;·::::::.:.:. STARn MAY 21st SCHIDUW OF PIRFOR(ANCU w .. ,,....r. M•Y 1• -·-·-~···---··---.. ·-•:• ,_,.,, Th-er, ...., II ··---····--···r-········-e:• ..... PrW.y, M•r ,, ........... -.......... ---·"-t :M • ,., .. """" S.tvrffy, May 17 ---··--·--J1.._.1 .. 111• ........ IUfMlay, Ma1 tt -----·----12: .... 1-..:ll P."'• MMMlay, Mly lf ....... ~--·-.. ··--····-··--......... -... 1:11 """' ,.,.....,. Mly 11 --"-···-·-·--·-·-·-·-·---.. -· ,, .. ,...,. IAMI ICHIDULI 'OI: 11 WllXI ... ' . ....,, .. ., u. 1'69 • ' Bing Keeping Youth FOR LAUGHS J•me• G11'rrier 11nd W•lter Brennen in EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Sliow Tl-..: ... , •• " -1:)0 110:55 "MATDLINQ." -Id l :ll T $ ·-JlllleADbli~llllce·Gll .. ,,. ... ~--===11• AndMlM&;u--' 31/lflaO.di• Al.SO PU.YINe-WINNll OJI f ACADIMY AW.t.lDS Exclusive ArH Showlnt What is the Magus Game? The 11me iS real. The i:•me is mysterJ. Tht a•me is love. The pme is lust. TIM vicious pm1 the Mqus plays is not a a•me but life Itself ••• Or iii it death? e 2nd Feature "THI TOUCHAILU" In Color e IYI, SHOW STAm 7'P.M. c!ONTINUOUS SHOW SAT r...s .suN ,.._ 2 PW¥11_. • nC.ICIUP Ct1C (!'] Plus Comedy James Garner " ......... ..,. ..... , .. . , DAILY ,n.llf JIS, NAn:-T:c.:::·=-n: Fox !!!.l"li!ll!! .. .... ,.....,_....., . ....,,. •ox°'"''• o''"'' ~1• ACRU Of · I FIU ,AR•tN• . __ ._ ..... t.. ... 'llf.RllilD =.:.··aa11 ~-by~ ................... l-_.,,l,_QllUfBllt. ............... _.,_.._lU.C. ·-... _& .._ ..... lfft.•nlN9'••1 .......... Pl• CHet W .... I• "I.AM WHISll'r candy fech._ic.._. CfW: -~~@ ........... Poaltlvely Enda Tuff. MC~~ AS WI 1111'1 ~ ...... ~ ....... GMGORY ·EVA MARE PECK SAINT .. -.......~" THE STAU<ING ~ TtOMOC1CM' • MHlllf I :W. l!J- • 1 -. . .. ··~ •• IZGAL NOTICE • H Shipbuildjng Pact Awarded s,,.,..., ... ,.,._h ... tt~W Y~h"' ......... )k Pl\ .. p He dlw 0 4k f/t!Wf,. !l< """' o -l!c phw/p $!<; p!IW/p 10C pl\W 1k pllW 1loc ptrw :llll'o( 111\w!ll ZSc flllWtll Jk phw(l) :Ilk. plow/p llk pMl/~l) 40c Pl\W/P lk llll•l•f Xie llf,w II JO< pl\w/pU/ ~ phw PIJ) J0C pl\W ptll H, ol 9wC51 iOc Pl'lwlp .,.. • Y oar Moaerf• Worda =· '!"' ... -&: -e-, i!: Ir. II" 1 ~:a. ·5~ '!$ ~:tl IM11:Tt1 I.... ' lO "'"' .. v, -:i. ,r~--y~•f.J:'ixt~1t~'?"'..,. 11~1-w~ u ·~ ~ ~ , . -A--!'" "" ... .~ !ill g ' . +) .. ~A-~pres De Ga iille, Gold~ e:ver • , ........... -• ..., 11th --,, ... Ill .....,., ....,,..... • .........,., ,. .. ':' ............... .... ...... 1 1 ____..._{'...,.. ,,.. ... ,.... ......... _ii .. ..... ............... __.... .... .... ....... ,.., ,.. --.... ....,_, .............. ,.,.. ... .... ··~ ............... _ ·= ,,.fef"-=:.,lit.::;:':J = ................... , 11.anv~ PORTEii 'Ille '-plct liver In the marlcttl ol lhf WO<id hu fUrltd to new peaks since U1e (all of frtnch pre 1l dent Cbarlet .de-Gaulle 1 fortnight ago. fa tbe claya lmmedlalely pi'ecedl;tc Md followtns De Gaule'a<alpalloo. fri&hteoed French·c:l'tl1en1 and l})!CUlator1 around tbe globe rushed to .exchange the.it .poper ....,., . for 'r yeUow metal. Fonclunen particularly bid up the price ol gold to a recotd of .neBrly .$50 an ounce in Paris in· ~tl.cipation of a near-let.rm devaluation or the paper franc: Rumors spread through : tile world that the United States couldn't in-, delinitely hold the dollar ex· cbgngeal:il.e Into gold at $35 an ounce, that we eventually would have to devalue our mtehty currency, too -and that this would mean a rise in the price of gold from the $35 pr'ice we set 35 years ago to $70 or more. GOLD!! Its glitter continues through the centuries, its Jure as a fir-out investment never fades. 1,000 tons of 'old -haU In the honk xaulll ol European ·buJUOn dWers and ln1 num· tiered -Swiss bank . -and hall in their cwn homes in the u.s, Of thj! S2S billion of privately owned gold around the world, about $2 billion Is estlmated being 111 e i a I I y hoarded here. What's more, Pick urs. u.n· tit April 27, when the 'unport ban on gold coins minted prior to 1934 was llfted, a steady stream of goJd coins waa com- if!g illegally across the Cana· dian border -in vegetable trucks. (Now the coins can come in legally .) · Many Americans a1So are reported buying gold at Cana- dian atld Mexican benks. paying for the metal by certified check and leaving it in ~ety deposit boxes under false names. These Io Id owners, incidentally, are· risk:· Ing more than legal· punish· ment; if any should die, a survivor might have enormous difficulty claiming 111 e g a I holdi ngs listed under a false name. WllY THE CLAMOR for gold, then? Well, here's an ex- ample or how a clever wheeler-dealer in gold mig~t have made a killing in the past Consumer a1 moatbs ~· ....... ,"'l ~t::· iiJ.1 1f B .::·' • aevef' -i L..'.. • .-l"ff'l.tfr L9' ~ Ir, &In 4lf 1• f. ~\ti -i'-Sly • ... d _, .. booal>t -~-. -1r,. ~ r. ~ ll1! :; '!!!!'~ ... · n 1~ ->< •ounce bar ot cold l.n Mar.. ~-. 1 t ... 1 f . "" ~C'! :i .. , =~l1trl1 L·.: ; " •""=1'!! ch ·-I Lon ···JI I 1.41!! .... ~VI ~ .~ Ito\' Pll .50 llO J~\fo 'A 1111o + [?. -, rom a don -loo ; ~.f1: , 1 " '"' fl~ + ~·"• >. '1 "" • • ~ • broker or a Swiss bank Cor 111 11 i u,,. + · ~1ev111 ""·"' H '91'1 •M ~ _, •1• 1• b Say b i uowec:1 • 1'· 1tt 1. f''-f\1 = !tripi;.~'° 1, t.i:: nr·· ·~" thlJ up.With lhe pwclia8e of •• ... n. .. ~ , I Ir. e 0 ~~t l . .O ~ .. f? lln .t .. , JuettP pt 1 4 il 13'4 , t I•• additional 10 bars of gold • worth $141 ,000, using the first • bar as collateral to buy U\t next 10 bars on credit. ln » diUon to his pun:hase ,p•ice, ~ , [ ~ , ~· 1f • ~ . .-.. ~ COit o.f his credit WU ~m f:"i ft ~ \. =·~ Ol~rf 1.'8 I ~ :-.:: about $10,000. Thus, his total 1,,,1~11: )1 11~ ~" 1 ,· .W:i 5 :lf I" 0,'hj 'f: ~ S ~ · outlay WU $24,,100 for $165,100 Al~ ;it" I 161'1 161'1 Niii +2~ 11' 1.!1.1M • t .. -;., ~\lo wortH of 4old.. Vice p,--. Al .os1r lA si ., -'" •1 -01T 1 ~ -·• A of t .. _ • nd he Id --Ill' A!lleclSu• ... +I '''" U\.'/ !W. -+... 11Gfi1 1._~ • + ..... s 1113 wee .. e , COU ::,_£.M~ • tt ~"' ml : _ ,..... u~ ·,T, 1 ,,., ~b have sold .his 11 bars of gold G e o Lg e ·Maschmeyer ,,~t• 11211 11111o ,,._ '°"' -ombE" 2A 1• ii'; -k-• for s111,to0. ,Our "smart has been t,promoted to ~el?:. ... 11 i~ B ~ ":._'(: =~J:1 ·~ J a 1 ~:;:;'·: money" Investor has more vice president of Mari· AmtrE1 "1.2e1 ' »11o JC1'4 Ir -v. Wl'd f·:io " 11 U "' "t; 1 than doubled bis original in-ners Savifigs and Loan ~~:'!".., ,J 'llSJ ~ 124..., ~I: ;oft ·."i 1U P.~ P.r." fl!' MkFI"' M 4S Ito l'2 3m + l'I utk .10 " r.11 ji • ves tment -and he bas also Association. He will co-~".,Ir.I!~" ~j ~ Jlfl ~ =It: ::Wkub 1 :3 w"' t~ 1 · ~. loved the cloak-and-dagger ln-ordinate construction AmDlt"it;. 1 ,. 11 mi c.onr.cc.o "'° 10 ~ •1'11 -"'""~ tr. f tt JI 'th Amldc:t.t ,_.. 1.1 "" >111. n :i.·\4 c0n Edit i.t0 1.0 .!t'; n • -~ 1gue o a . w1 builders and inves· ~Ml c...: f·Ji ''It g~ ~"' ~ + ~ :l~gj! :t \ i '!E ~ 1 f'i · ·AREN'T THERE any ways tors on apartments and ""'c-M 50 11"'· i1111 1n1 ···-onEF~u 110 3-.. ~" 1 ~ On Which you, an average indUStriaJ _sites . A Cllllln 1-'0 ,} Im)~ 11\\• r.""t;.::-~ :Fd ol4 .! If lOP~ Ii> • . I II an ••~1·ci·pate m· tbe ""'°"*'11 ·'° '' ' -... onFreiohl1 l 7 Ulllo e OW, c ...... ~~ lti 21' ~ ~ 32 .. + ~ onN~ J,¥1:7 g rE • " -gold rush? Yes, there are, and ------------l•&::'S1ln11 I 21-.. tn, tm ...•.. .,., 01 :rm 7 H111 +' ~ I m ·11 1·v A rvt .129 1 15 1~ . 1~ -on/AlrL tu 1 ~~ -' my ne.... co u n WI g e A u" pr,.,.. 11 1:1¥. 1~ 13\0. +······ cin 2.8 .-71111 10~ ~ , -detail' On gold nugge•-older AmEIPw 1..st 41 J™ l"' JTl'I oni cooo .JO 2-t 16 u I ~ _ _,.. gold coins us P.!ld' South F' Co ~ ~=· :, ,,~· 1:.:. JCl\li jlf~ ~t00Cll"1l:a25 ~ litt !jg 'I -11 ' . . Ive ast A~ E.lll lfld JI 39'VI ')t\'t mo; + "' Co OIA2. l! fl African gold mining shares. AE~lnd PIM 1lO 7jl'i 7S\'I fS~ + \'t tMfR! I. I fQ 4 • '4 ~ ' Included too will be advice ' :m=: 11:o 1&: kV. ~~ ~ ="" :'iOl1 .lllD w ~ ~im: fl,~-· from top autboriUes on s d · AHomt .t 2 'tG11. 1t1 9"11 -~ onto11 llf 2 2 s1\'t r.tl llli ,.""'ti· t ts Am Holll n " 3'!•4 lS\li 36 + ~ Con! 511 I 1J "' •S•i> il.li •' Whether any Of the°" '-3 U en ""''ri I 010 1l ::!OW ::JO · 70 · · Cont Tel .llt 11 2Sli'I 2SIO -= "' "'mMF r ft J.lll 24'4 23"" 24\l + \It CQlltrol Diii lS. l.S1V. IS. I +J». ••"nd 1·nvestment for you .... , f '° 110 s1:\4 -'°l'i s1• -u. conwod 1.toa 1 w. :im ..... _.. . Aift Motori !5J !Hi 111.4 lliho -\.i. Cook Unit .lO 66 *21• "YI ~ + ... Next: Sbould you invest in Wi'n A AmN•IG•• 2 n 41IJ. ;,ov. Miv. -1 c-1n 1 . .0 :n u lll )11,(i .... d "'11\Pllo! OfC1 91 U !~ llli' -.. C_. TR I I 2•:i,j, 2•1't 2•1'1 -. 1,\ (Old? war s "'ll:nrc~ '2C11 70 111 US 111 + ':.I C-T oll.ll • 241't 2•1't 1oWo -.It. Am *' '1 n 11·~ 27:\0 21u -v. c-11"" 1.20 11 •N •m '™ + '~ Am $111o 60 n 2~1 2s111 151,. -.\t c-11: ... .50b u 5211 s11.1i '1* -~. A Smell i.90 l3t IQ 3t Jti:i -t'o C-'5!1 1.20 II 2.l\1 2•14 2•"! -14 Cash awar..t-totaling 110 000 AmSGAfr .1' u St.,. w. 511"' _,"" torl.,thl .51• u "" 2'111 2'\i .. ,. .. 113 ' Am 51d 1 n! 4J~ '3\'a OY. + •.:. CorGW 2.SO. 21 211V. 115\'o ~ 7' were won by 32 high school Am51d o1•.H io 121Y1 111·~ nn~ +liA f:,~1r;on ~~ ~1.,.111 ::'r' u~\ 1 i" Am 5terll .4 10 :ti Jl.\olo Jl\9 -¥o • •• · F 'd · he fi I A 5111111r I 60 J! JI\' Jl>l< :W.-0 \\ Culdtei 31 l '*' ~ .. •1 seruors n ay, 1n t na s of As.., P1Ai 61 1 •1.: •11.1• 47i~ + v. cPc inn 1.111 1•2 lRli JN: xv. ~· • • All\$' pf .... 2 10~0 l!Ao 1~ + Vt Cruwi l.60b II 511'< !I Jll• .. • Winner Mind you, it has been com· pletely illegal since 1933 for you, as an American citizen, to own gold bars within the U.S. and it has been com· pletely illegal 'since 1961 for yoo to own gold abroad. It·also b illegal for yoo to own gold cOins minted after 1933, eitlier : inside or outside our borders. ln Detroit Sales War the Southern Califorrua Area 4 ....., f'r i;,o to 57>,;, 51 51'~ -"'cromeKn .111 u ,.,.,.. nv. 1n·. -Am 'fob«· 1 114 l! 3111'1 31 +l\4 CrOUHHln lb 5 :tf\11 2t :tt -1" division of the 1969 Bank of AmWWk• .s. u Ullo ut... u 1" -l'I croweo1 1·511 ,., ,, 31111 ,, l'~ AWW»f 1 2S 1130 lt't. 11-h 1'1/o + ~ .. C•crwt Pll.20 S 60 60 " 1 . America Achievement AW p,tt 1·.2s 14116 '"" 11v. 1N •. l~fOl"J'2 'T ~r· Y"" n""· -~ If you, an American, are co'nvicted 0£ buying gold abroad you could be hit with a 10-yeaf jail term plus a $10,009 line plus confiscation ~ your goJd poldings by • the U.S. GOvernment. BUT EVEN in the face of these a..,.esome pena1ties, says Franz Fick, an acknowledged expert on currency markets~ Americ•ns have bought and are now holding an estimated DETROIT (API The . latest round in what is being d~ribed as the biggest sales battle in auto industry history appears to be. a standoff, witb the American car buyer the . posSible wi~er and Chrysl.er Corp. the only obvious 'loser. The top five companies in the U.S. market sold a total of 805,402 cars in April, an In- crease of 4.9 ·i>ercent over the previous month and up 3.6 percent from April 1968. Here's how they split up the top five market. A~ MMdi A•rll . 1Nt 114t n u .... ff.J •-l ~~~~~~~~~-, ••••••••••••• eTAB k.., ~ ..... , ... ·--.. -.-... ' 1?',~1~· . ' ·:, ' -Moro Cocton, dPflfilh, 1Hornoyt · ellll p•ofouioR •I . • pooplo u10 TAI b1c1u10 tlt1y t•n dt~"d oa r1li11l11 ·~ ... ice. e • FOR AS s14&0 PER . LOW AS MONTH • e TAI ·-...... '°"' ,...... e • c.11 NOW"'fw -.CMire .-1.,......io1. •• • •• : . •. . #Ill· • •••••••••••••• INTEREST DAY-IN to DAY·OUT NO BANK .CAN MATCH IT! NO SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIA TIOM CAN BEAT ITI ASSETS OVER '425,000,000,00 .. . ~II~; MUTUAL SAVINGS AN 0 L. 0 AN AeSO CI AT ION CORONA DEL MAR 2661 £1st Coast Hi&flw1y, Cofonl Del Maf, Gali!. 92625 "~~ 67S·5011f MlADOffJCl 31~ [. COlorMa llW. ~Ctlit.tllot .. lq!hone;4~·~' "" If.I .., u ,., '" .., u U.6 u.• ... " AW 4.,lp{ 1.4 •ri 1m ~~l: ~~ -~ Ctl!WftZt 2.20 .. ffl'I '' ff'Jo V. Awards. f!lro ttklnc: 7• 31"". ~ 31"' t 1:i.t crn z llf•.20 110 ""' '""' ffV. •• ,.. AIM • CT5 Corp .• n 21\li 70\~ ,.,,. ..,.. "" The Soul her n Calilomia Amf.-c:tnc ·"' 17 Y sm 57:i.:. -Iii tud.n-t co Jl 21v. ~· 21 · .:.. '\\ AMK Cp ,JO 160 JJV. 32>,; l2"!' -'.lo Cudlw pf1.2S 5 20't :M 2• -'-Area 4 divi"'ion i n c I u d e's AMP •nc: ·4 ,, "'"' 41"' 41"" -1~ cu moan .:it • 13\(o '1\\ ~ -.o .., "'""1• Coro 214 •H• •n~ •2Vr -\:. ""'1min 111 b • 19111 31411 ~ students from Santa Barbara Am•ttd 2 . .0 1& •su. ••'• 45'-\ + v. cun .. orut' .10 10 u )4V. lNI :.:'1,;. , Amllll .32 ts 2.i. 1m 24~ + lo c:uniH wrt 1 111 JV. 12'1\ """ -\;; Ford Motor Co. has' in· Orange, San Bernardino and~~= l·.::i ~ ~i: ll* ai.i"+2v.~~r:.,rw:t ~,: 211 ~~ i:: ~~ .!J: troduced the_ Maverick as a Ventura counties ""diHot~ wl 1 43') •l'~ •ll'I +n11 cvclDPs 1 lo 1 •1..a ''" •l\'t +' -'• . . " Anc:orpNSv l ! .OlO AOV. •O'i't -'IO (•Dr·-•• j 40 " >>' ,,,_ >1''" _.-.., Competmg 1n four general AndC111v 1.10 , •lh •1•, •1111-•1o """ · -·• .... ~· compact car to compete with . . Aoco011 1.01 1~s •• -""" •:R\ -~ -D-. imports, sales of which hit a fields of study, one student 1n A<1u1 c111m J2 "~ '6Vr •M• .... oen Riv 1.2<1 21 71"' 21 :i;, nv. + ~· each field won the highest ARA Sve ·" •o 101:-0 •01 1011~ ..... Dina Cp 2.20 io SH~ 50h w... -~ millior units !1st year. and rd f I ~f:f.:'b"sv~·6' J ~;~ ~1" ~i: .:.:·11i D•n• c11 w1 •• i ~· !~ ~:U :,:·~; has priced its new entry al awa o 1,000. There were .i.ri.n1 os .20 HM J\11 ,.,~ :Ul~ -1 g:~l l:::l ~ 11 Sol"• "~ .w•.1o t-"'I I ..., four second place prizes of Armco.s1 1.10 1u •1 . .i.i11 66'.~ -\'< o.vc'JCp 1.60 5 &.·1 ,.,..s\'< !ill ._:_:_·,, l,a5. , Armco Sii wl · I' lj!-. l"t10 l:lJo • " Dl'l'lnPL l 60 10 31~1 ...,..._ -. Ford ' t a I. m , Maveri'ck's $500, four third place prizes of Armour 1.60 11 5 . s2 s2~• -l e>ttre ca 2 u ,1,0 41v. 41'i _ ,1 Armr pf •.1S 1 W1 ......_ 66'0 + \lo DelPwLI 1 ot 2J ?J!il 23\li n._ + "' Pr)·ce 1· •. the lowest for any $250and16awardsof$150 Arm11Ck 1.60 60 ,.,, n •,;, nu ·· or1M111e 1'1o 61 29\l. 2911, :!t\!o -I'< F. Qr Co , AtmRuD 1...i SI 41>~ 44'.lo "6'\11 +Po 0..ll•Alr .., UI 36111 351\ 35'4 l,,_ American-built car, b u t ive ange ast area Aro COi"• .9' 10 ™" 21 11 -I'> oeuec l"i i 1 20•0 IN 1tlil + I\ t d . ·-d Lill" Atw!n Ind I l5 33 ]!'l'I JH'o -1 OennMfv "'° 51 541'11 n ............ ,!,\ American Motors c 0 r p . s u enu won awar s, 1an Ashld 011 1.::io 211 so;:. "I'll. 50'.io + '" ~fir p1 1 1 .a ,.,,. ~ -iu. Laura Burns of Westminster MhOU o12 . .a 1 100 ~ 10014 10lll4 + v. Dtnn'l'Rst °" ,, 3''4 33~ 33~ ~ disputes this, insisting its ' AUCI ,,.... ~1 ,,,, ,,,,. ll •. . Dfl\IPJ'I' I :l<J1 JI u ~ ~ = v. Rambler me. ludlng nonnal a Westminster ff iah school A,,.•ld ~.~ 111, ~\lo t5Yr ~ -"°DmRGr i.10 ,. n,, 11'.'o 21~ ••••. ' · d l ~ d J ...::Tran '";D S1 iJ ll~-16\;i :.::~ Dereco pt 8 • .,, .. •5111 .Siii •••. dealer preparation charges, is stu en • won a seron Pace A~lnv 1 . .o u 31"" ~ Jtl'I + l'I 0tSo101n<: .90 1 ,•,~ a a -'" · · ·"-u· 1 arts A11erve1 1 30 u '"" 1m 1w. 0eted11 1.;,o •• .,.. 21.,., ~ -\~ lowest at Sl ,998. Ford does not pru.e in un: voca ona ATl lllld> ,-. 'Jiil 1111.1o 11J111 11~ +,;.r; 0.1 Ed o15.so ~ ;,i1., M'• fl\li -lh include any dealer preparation field and Joan Daehhert of At 1tt11 ..n:is zJO n •1 ~' '1V. -!'t ~1!!eeJo·'° 13 ~ ~" ~ = ~ Tu~'-h l Foolbill All Rldl pf l D 1'11 l'2 19' +l DltlFl11611 .50 11 14 .... l•\'o 1•~ -l'o Charges I." 1·ts rela•·I sti'cker ,, .... , w o goes o AllRdl ~.IO 5' H"-' 1s1,e. '''~ -·· . 01.,..1.,1,.,. ,, mi. :::: ''"' '-!! price list . • Higb School, and Richard ~~~ ~:,..;"' ,!} ~ 29.:,: ~ ~ ~ g;:~·r;. 6.. 'J ~~ ;:: ~...: 1-i Ch"'sltr slashed the p~ices William Derby of Huntington ~~ "1.f:" 1~ ?1'.. l!lt. tiYJ :.::\\ 0115 of D1.10 u ::io ,•t.~ ,•;u -,-·-.~ ol it_; compact Valiant last BeH'ghachSc, ha IHuotudUngtto'tl Beach ~,::•r:.ai~ '!J a:~ ~~' W?~ ~ &~il:~ . ~:1 Il~ :~ ~~ 4: week by $167 to $193, bi'inging ' oo s en. won sc-AvC'O c 1 JO " lo~ ll'• 3-1 ·+ ~ OIUlllfllm .36 .s 21 26111 ''~ '.!: ,: its lowest price to $2,094. cond and third plact!: awards Avao ~.,c '" n ' nVt n:'!-11.1> g:::::c: "'Ji J tl n fl t1~ Ch.nisler, following'Mave rick's respectively in fine arts !::l' 1".: -~ ,~ n'"' n~ ~<I :i:' ». DIM•$CI .50tl n 26Vo 2•~ '" -IU. .,, Mi h. 1 P Wood · d r AVOllP4 i:ta "1s211. '"'"· "li:. +,.. gr::t:.9~20 1r: Jf14 ll~ R~ :;:1~ lead, withdrew a previous $20 C ae · war o -8--orPepper 1a 21 SJ1~ s1~. sn\ -iv. dealer preparation c·h a r g e Costa Mesa, who studies at ~b(k w 1.K ~:: JI V, ~-. :.)'~ -~~ ~i~I~ 6:: ~~ r~: r~~ n~ ='~t from Valiant's s u g g e s t e d Costa Mesa High, was award· :ri0°d1T1.;r 110 Rt! n~ Il'" :-: '~ Donnel~ .. 60 21~ "~~ JI,,. 3'1'1 .... ' Chrysler also cut dealer dis· ed a $150 prize in liberal arts :~p0~'':~ 1~ ji.~ ~t\, ~~_:__:_·.;~ 8:~,g~v~~ 1 ~t;, *~ ~.\:=1: count on the Valiant from 21 and Scott Paul Smith of Santa :~ri1IR1.~I !l i1 v. ~1 ~j~ ~.~ g~': l:# ~ ~f: .s"' 46111 -~ l·s aliow'ing on the Mavcr·ick, Ana a student at La Quinta ••It Tnc: .10 2 '"" 1111 •. 11"" .... or11111n<1 1.• 6l u,. ~• ~ -1,r. . · . •sle pl ~Jo rl30 4S ~ •• -1 Drenr ..n.20 55 .. 11. 45\'l ~4 + ..., although Automotive News High,_Westnunste.r, ear ned •\r .':.:~ \\ U·.1. l~U ~~±.~8i:~~sc:'11b2 ,37145«1111 .. f!""~,"~ .. ~1 reported MOD'-y 1·15 survey $150 1n the s c 1 e n c e and 11m lnd •' s l 165'11 1'3 1.:1 -2,,,, DukePw 1.c 1 JI~ JI 31 + .• 4 ~ Ihm t• t ll•utt:hLb .ICI S '9'ii 66'A 66>,(r. -DYPlan co 49 ll lt~ ~ + ~. showed deale.,hi'ps handlm· g ma a 1cs ca egory. 1•K1rLe11 .11 30 .. ~ .ctv. •1to -1 cluPont 1 H9 ,~ 1m., 145 1.u~ _ v. L J S ki · · tvukC!~ 511 S l•!'o U\~ l•'" + .,.. dur>ottt oi4.l0 I lYiO 7~i l~ -" American·built cars declined ·. · ugas ' semor vice 1::r1~~ i ~ il•'• tt:l f~ =::?Du~ LI l.66 JI lt'h lti.t 29v. + •.1 months. president, Los Angeles head· e•t ""' pf , I ,5,~ ,. ,4 -iv. g::q~11.s:iJ, 11;,o ~ :12'4 31'"' + 1'• quarters presented the checks Klemen ·-'° 4 ~ 55'{& ~ + \\ l>Yn'!Otn .Jet ~ n .• ~ n~ +~ GM!edthelistindealership • . lecthOlAcr -~ "~ ;Iv,, J3 +1t~0Yn1Arn _.., '° 2111o 2D4il 20"i-'l'o losses with 35. Ch""sler was at a banquet in the :rc., Pef :JI) n .o~ .. :19,,. •o:tii -\'> -E-F-.' A bassador Hotel ,·n ',.. BfldHem 60 ~ 'lll•\ 71 11 -1.1o second with 33. Cut-throat m .JU.:. e111 How ·to xus 11111 ,,,,. 1~·.1o + v. EnlePd'! .IO 22 "'' mi. ,,.,., -.v. Angeles 1•11 1n1i-;"o.t 4l U"o U\'o 1""' -"" e,.~, .C,• ·.'~ " ""' 2'1'1 ,."' + v. compelition among deniers, · ...,1, o 1 j' ~ 3ol'• 3ollll -.,, •• ... r ·"" sis 1• n._ 2J -'• who had more than 1.7 million • eMI• "' i ' 11\4 'in• 11'4 -1.1o E•.i u1u 1.c 12 ,.,, 1t1.., ™' ... ~1 Earlier in the day lhe win· !enc11x .111 1 1 .U!'o •J'~ '51' -t• E••1GF 1.u1 1t "'°' 71\0 11 1-A1 new cars in their inventories ning students were judged by f.:f11f 1i,::Jg 1~ 11i~ :~~ ilt; :!:it': ~.~:Sf. i".'~ ~ ~l: ~~ m: -! ?: at the SI.rt Of tb).5 mon th, :~ a panel of civic leaders who Bfn"F oi..:io 1 111i,;, 7t'k. ?!~ -:'.' Ea1o11 p11 .1t 1 111~ Jr"" l1\'t ,,., "' . . . fle"F Sot'l.50 ?110 3'1':1 36i'l _,, -• Eba.a. 11111 1 61 11 11 \~ ll'A ~. blamed primarily. rated them on lhe1r ability to lenouet ... , J1!io J;V:I ~~ + '.4 EctillllMf .n 2J ll~ ~~ ~~ ,:..~ Volkswasen, the leading im· discuss topics related to their = ~~ ~ W: '$ fl\% + "" ·2r 1 n ~ •" -''v, porter and now counted among studies. These fmalists had l:;Mtt li' ~ ~ i~ » i it . ·°"' :; 1t! 1'4 "ii: +':: survived weeks of seledion -II !l!'o I~ 1.10 : '3 n:-z n: + Vo In.CW,. J I\~ .... '"' ... the Big Five in U.S. sales, . . tb hi h chool 1 11 111 LJIJ<J 1 , ,.. .... "'-" "'"' -v. 1K ~ 75 ~ 1m 20 -{'-sli pped eight·tenths of one per· first tn e g s s <> e e ''11 i.so 2• u 'J\\ tr"-'"' 1111~N11 i"" ~; l\11o l;l!: JI~ t \; ce:it In the American market their own counties and zones, :=:: ~~· 1~ :.;? !°µ,\ 4 = ~ ~WatoNG1Jo 1~ ~:~ '~• ~ _...,, and then in the regional semi· Bol1C..1 .1$11 l16 7.Ali !f'* :em t ~ em':r i:Plec 1 «1 SS~\ rs~ ~ ""'~~ between Aprils, but it was ao1,.c pf c1d " .-. Em El p{ 1 '11 s ~.~ ll~} 31"' t •I{ •--t b d k t lk h' h fina ls -based on scholarship, 1unc1 s1r1, .!. : ~ ~~ ~: ~ Emer1A1r :1a ,, .... S.l'o S61' _ ':ij1 i.=ic Y a oc s r e w ic leadersh.ip, outside activiUes l~~1h1 .2il" ••• J?'lll '•"" ",,·,~ •+ "• i·=~111 1 i~ 25 ~ ""' ;!"" -"'-choked off imports for three d . te . eor;W•• 1.15 .n 11 ?.. • e llOtl J 1 1111, J"' t .. '• months last winter. an group in mews, swman F '° l6 ,.,., ?l'-'t ?31'1 •. t: Jor,n ·12p s :t51,1 ~ ~"'-~ lies Edl1 1.111 11 40'l'I lt''o 40 • EndJorm Pt • 110 60 60 "' • , , . And Volkswagen W h I ' h 1>,cxirn1 Inc lJ ?•>to '1'"'o 2~ -•• EntlhNoln .a 1>• ,,,. .,., ,,,. + .oc ' llr1nlf-'lr .511 :Ill 1.~'~ 1~ IS'\ -~ Eng M pUjs " ., •• retails at $1,009 in Detroit, •,••, "•" 1·!2 ••' ,",,, ~.· ~.,. ~-•. ~ Enn11eu1 •61 ~ 1~" iu 1~ •• -t• d . Id I N L d rst v ,,. •" ""'· -'EqulG1111(1 Jt\i ....... , ... reporte ll SO more cars ast e\V ea e1• 'lrl,IMy 1117 6 ••V. ll"' u i1 +1 . ESB Inc 1:10 n ~~ ~\'t ft :i:i~ month than 1·n any A"•r1·1 s1·ncL 'ldW"V Htle 1 30 •• •~>:i u .,.i•., Cwul•• xi u 1i•,. 201 2s +.•. ~ IWYH1--,,t •2 6 '''"' •J.l~ +-Co t!Ss1•tnt.,;_I 20 ~ ll\'t ltli ~ -..-I•( •'nvaded t~e U.S. n>arket. F BklvnUG 1·11 1' 31'• Jlli~ Jo"' -'-' E1~11 c~ "12 $1 351-:15n uv. '" J l'lrevm Co I I•'• •••• 14'•-l"l.:thyf 11UCI 11 51 V. Jl $1 ··· · B k d d be f < Ol' a ycees Brown Co "' I ""' 1•·~ 19>4 4-'Ai EurofnO ·...... _.,,, '''" ' ac e up or ers cause o flwn Shiro 1 ,0 1,~ ,1 .. , 1•>:; + '' evinsP -;;;: -..~ " , 21 + \• lh. docks str).ke was a con-Bwn~ 1 50 ,., •!'' •3'< 1S'• -v. e ...... .,..,p 12~ t;~ 51,,_ ~, v. -'• Th • erun1W11; O.S. !."' ''" 7•'\ ''"' -1 • E~Cell() 1 ll· •• It ~ '' tributing factor. e Costa Mesa Junior !h...:k,,..,, i.70 ~l '1 '~'' 21 + "'FKtorA "" ~ 1~ ~ ID:!:~: Ch he f Co h •IK"Er 110 1.11 7''~ ?lll'i 7~'~ -._ Ft!rdoC '509 1$1 lfl'I MY! 111'1 f" The Maverick com pet ed am r o mme rct!: as fttldd ·co ·.111 '' ,, .. .,,.... »l!i -"< Ft1r(h Hitlet' -49 i1Vo 11 l?'-'. ~ with Volkswagen for only 13 announced its officers for 1969-:= ~0 J.1J 11~ ':~ 1::~ 1:~ t ~ ~!\~l':.f'.~ n °3~ l~ ~\'I ,_~! da"" in April, bUt Ford claim-1970 '"""1 •" ... " "'~ "'~ '1" -v. ".,..Fin 1.30 Jt n•,.. 25 v. + ~-;,~ " 'lllfl F-1 1 1 ~I>\ ,. .... 34'• -1.11 FlnJlltl Inc; 11 72~ 12'-' -•9 ed 10,623 of the first 22,602 nie Jaycees will be led by BuloY• .IClb 70 Sl t:. JI! 511 -1 FtrW"I Fin J .. •' ·~·~~ M•,,." i•",,-a" . . . ll1t1k Rt""' 114 1"° 11'.4 1~ -·~ Fw1hMf .1C1b v. sold Involved trade-ins of im· ruck Raciti, president. Vice llU"lrR flf1.J9 • •1 .... 6(1 ... -\Ii Fideltr1 .60 +· P Ide La S ftu•! lnO I a 1~1 ,,.._ )II.Ii ,.-. Fed~ LICI lr\6 It + ports. res nts are rry tamper Bul"tlltY .10 .., l• ~ ll'i + \' FeaPte: e~ 111 Y"' J,_ I ~,. The list for the lowest priced and Ed Moore. =~~01::'i.111 nf '~v. 1r. 1~ ='l? ~1111;,!._-,1./1 ii ~ = . ;: Volkswagen is ,I,791 at an Othet officeni are: Chris 11111~ ·• ~,,,.. JJO• ,,.. + ~ ~=~ .H" " JI M _ .._ East Cout port of entry, the ~-· state directoDonr; J8oulhnl Cebot co ''° St ~ :4n 35 _ \4 ~:,0Mr!: l: .~ g,; u~ · r.;;•);: final ~tail price depending UV ' secretary; ' ~:11.::~~h. a: ~n: ~ ~~I~~=; il ll i)'" ~ \II t I\ upon distance of transport.a· treasurer: Alex Torres. in· ~•m•RL .& 11 iiv. ~~ 'Ul'o -~Fu~ 11 41to £J • ""1 .. uon to dealers, preparation temal director; and Tony i:~~ '·~ .i',1 ~ 10:ito m! .. ::-. ,,\~,"~~ :1 ~ W' ~ ~~ 'f Jdo d xt j ·ll--'-d" PK l l'!fo 19 19 -'4 F11C"'1 1.611 211 '41' Q"4 G ::'11, and other cosLs. 1• a na o, e ema uu~wr. en•IRd ,_,, 1i 111~ 21\\ 11v. . FstNC't 1.10. ,. n"' 12'1 1'l'I. ::S te• A,....•lblmtlll 1rbr~ l d •16 Sl'-'t SJ S1!.t +I<~ !Otldlbcll 1.66 ,., -eo C lclat t 75 II • -1 Fll"IS1' .U. 1,1 ",,• ii!:" .. ~ -t:'""•·· ~r111te .60 •,, )~Ill 2~'1o HI~ -1<1 Flsti.rS<I •" tt 2,w1, " ""• !_.i• The only medication that Gets to a Major Cause of Hemorrhoids Now ! Most complete 3-way reli ef! This import111.t dt,1l0Jm1nt iri htp!orrhoMt tt11tmut COMS to !". 1tt11 fi1' ,.~, of .. ;..1;fie and c1i!tlcal mttnc. Not only Ms to11nttn1old" -wor• bJ ltsienhlt: DJin last~ by coalini. IOOl~L w pot""'' Jn!W.t th ..... but tmltlll t¥tfl othtl '*"°'rhol.1 prodllcl CounltrnoidJISO--WWks I third Wlf, TNrtb to tn uctusi\oe foflnul1 wiU1 0$$10 "' only Countirno1d acts to I iu)cw UllSI of htmor· ttlOids. Plirlfuf Mrd COl'IS!lpation. W1""111 nlutl11f ~uti" '~"~ Hert'• JIOW: In llOS{>ltal x.,., ttSIS doctor• lltv• demon1trat1d thtt tht '""" ..... eo..itlfl!Oid t°"'"" btion with DSS,. p1netrat1s hi ITlinulcs to the top of thl· rectal 1r11 to solttn tilt stD611tld use the bowtl movtmtnt. II is this unique action that dots so much to m1ke r.aturtl lle1li111 pos.siblt, • So, it )'Oii llvt with lfHI paift Ind fell' ol ret11rrift1 mlf!Or hemorrtlold troubles, ret ltmp01ary relief with medicatl1·tested Counternoid. Actu1lty, 11ud U dl•etl!d, Cou11>- lernoid oittri 11\t most a:rnplelt l·wn reflef you c.n pt without .• prescrlptlotl ot witt'iolll ll.lfattJ. 111 st1l11l1u crewn otsupposllorln . Al 111 druc COilnttrs. 8roPLI l.•2 ,'!., 31'-ll" . Fltmlne . .., i f,; U'lt -too iorpTc~ 1,H U ,, l'!'• :litl. -'' 1'1inh101i1 I 62 2tl'I ~ 2'Yll • JrrlffCP .60 J4 O 41116 •Uli -!'f lint o1A4,Jf toll a l'O t1 -'.Nli C4rr 1111.:' r10, " j1 )1 -"' t'~nt 11112.U ! VI 41\lr ~lYJ --tt Ca«Gn l.~1 3''-4 60.:. lo\~ , Flt Ii (O<lll JI Jnol l51i't ~le . ~:_~err; .Cf 1~ \tz \~ \:~~ -~ ~J: ~~ \12 ~ i''~ li1~i 21~ +·:O ~AJ~ p! ALU 41 ~It t;V. 1'11. -... f1e~""1.I 1.= ';i \.Ii ·+ r.• ~i~!Ulf. 1U ~ fi fi~t ~ .~ ~~Fh~· c:'"'~,;: 1n, l: j ~ 1~,~.~· ;,'., .~·, ;n .... ~ n\lo :.." MC .if ::z i: .. _ :=~ .. ~ J ~ tt~ 1~"' :!: ~ :ii:· • :1 JI 1F. a +:: efl1F .lta U if.': 20\41 20\oo -If I'll •:: .h"'~ 1/ I f-"-~ 'I" t•r, t•I n• !!~ !;\\ = ~ ~ !' '~ i ~. l•. =~:11:.J .. J\~~~·t:'":F;~·~·· . =~~ ""'"'f"w 1.12 'I ,... .,. 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' ..... , ...... _a.. .... .. \ Exchange )i'.it I ~· ... _. -- I . . , ... ~·u t ... ~·· 4'iit ='II _ .. _ .. *II !I +• ·= ~·1 ·~;;; =ti _., +t +'Ii ul + I l " " ~1'' =l: ~·ii !~ _,. ·11 t~ _, _,. _,. ~n ~ .. =~ _,. -" =a ~· ... :.: ·,~ =·il .!: tt l'' ' _,. r1 !I ..... ..... ;~ ;~ 'Iii ~~ I~ +:i ' ~· .. _,. • ·- 3l~f~Dill""-Y~l'll.-"'-OT~~~~~~~M"""1___;~'-M~-'--12~,-1W..~~~~~-.,~~~~-:-:-:-:-~--;:-:-::-~--;:-;-:-:-::-;::--:-.,~~--;--;:__.~~~~;---;;-f'";._~~~--;:--;~~~~~~~~ Oppesed View 1 • .1 What . Will Rliss Think of ABM? WASHINGTON_ (UPI) -argues, by pmervlng lhe U.S. "Defensive l)'ltema," SOVlet de~rrent to nuclear war and Prem!.,. Alexei N. KQSYgln on-by dlocouraglng the Sovlol ce u.kf. " · • · are . not the Union from any k1eu that H cauee of the aims race, but constitute a factor prevenlinj: ml&ht eomeday overcome tltll lhe dealb of people." • delerrent and. be 'l\>lt• to How then would Russia mount a "first strike" whlch react fu 1 U.S. anUbllllstlc would ·knock oul lhe .UJl. misslle system? How· would power to retaliate. ABM -a defensive system -The Pentagon argues that, affect the arms race? How despite what Kosygin uid, a would tt affecl prospecta for U.S ABM would tbruten talks lo limit that race? Russia mort U it protected These have become key U.S. cities &r.gainst Soviet at- Wues In the current ABM tack. For then it would cut IJt.. debate. Some proponents have to Rusda's deterrent -, the cited Kosygin's statement, power to kill 100 mUl¥in made lD a Jone news con-Americans -aod Rullla fereoce Jn 1967, as evidence would have to resp()qd' with that Russia would not react · mo~·offenslve power .. ·with further arms escalaUon. • Ra1hjeos argues that the OPPOSING VIEW Soviet Union cannot be IUl'e An opposing view was put the United States will not at forth ·by George W. Ratbjens, some later time add-1 ABM former White House and Pen· sites near ciUe1, and Jts plaa- tagon adviser and now, vislUng ners, 'like Amerkaf' pJanoeno professor of poJitical science must hedge agaiQst ~ wont. at · t b e Massachussetts ln-The Pentagon ~d the' Soviet stJtute ol Technology, to a Union should be conviheed UJia convention of jihysicists here cwntry wOJl}cj not start one last week. type of ABM and then switch . He argues that the arms to another at increased ex· race ls propelled by "act.lom pense. and reactions." COMPLICATE TALKS -The United States built up Rathjens argues that ABM its missile forct\in the 1960s would complicate U.S.-S<Met because it feared a "missile anns limitation talks, mainly gap." because -in hls views --The United States is ABMs are uncertain q ' _ p r e p a r I n g to deploy tlties. U the United Stak!I and muJUwarbead missiles in the Russia agreed to t i ni I t 1970's in order to penetrate a themselves to small ABMs for Soviet ABM. defense against China, be sald; -The Nixon administration neither coold be sure. the·~ ·. wants to start the first base of intended to keep Us . ABM its own ABM against the small. · future threat of Soviet ~9 The Nixon a~ation 1c,:. Russians, R a t b j e n s argues that, of an I t • said, may be building up their Jlternatives, it chose the one offensive missiles , forces to least provocative to t ti e sed u s Russians and most conducive penetrate the propo · · to arms talks. It reJ'ected build ABM -and so on. · Because it takes years to up of offensive missiles. It re- design and build offensive and jected larger ABM systems defensive systems, each coun-near clUes. And it declared try reacts "to h1s worst fears that progress on the propoied or what the others will do long Safeguard ABM would be .before be does it." reviewed yearly in light of The Defense Department Soviet developments and pro. argues that the type of ABM gress in arms talks. which it proposes -one which Moscow radio, meanwhile, would protect U.S. ICBMs has been ~ deno·unci n g against Soviet attack -Safeguard as .a creation of lbe stabilizes the arms race. U.S. "military-industrial com· PRF.sERVES, DETERRENT plex." But it has not said how It does ao, the Pentagon Russia would react to it. No 'Strongman,' Yet . On President's Staff WASHINGTON CAP) -The administration's seem Ing reversal on a hunger program dramatizes the pitfalls of a favorite Washington guessing game over who Is t h e President's top lieutenant. The answer after 31A months appears to be no one -yet - and that PresidCJll Nixon .has made good so far on a post· election pledge there would be no empire buildini among his advisor-3. "Their problem Is that Utere's no Joe Ca Ii fan o , there's nobody you· can go to ...-!!Ed get a yes or no," said one Iederal ofricial. "It's a little fuzzy ," said • another. Joseph Califano was an aide to former President Lyndon B. Johnson. He wielded almost absolute-power on domestic is:iues during the waning months of the Johnson ad· ministration. Although no such strongman has become visible In the Nix· on administration, there is no laek: of candidates. SOME MENTIONED Among t h o s e menUoned most frequenUy at t h e moment: economic counRlor Arthuf F. Burns, legal counsel John 'D. Ebrlichmann. Atty. Gen. John N. Mllcbell and Rober\ H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare. Cab'°'l and agency officials who must deal daily wilh the White House, often on an urgent basis, appear divided over whether there Is a need for a "Califano." Some say U>ere ii a lack of coordination in the executive. mansion that wouldn't exist with one man ,totally tn charge below the PrelldtnL Olberl NY lhe current litaltian a 11 o w a freer --<i Ill Issues on 1ny ... IUl>ject. "II pis everylblng "' Iba table:" uJd one official. Perhlpo mentioned most Ire- ~ If Ille leading can· -1 .. Ille White House _.II oconomllt Burns. He ...,. lo Wllhlngton only alter ~--be... be do.I out u -.·uy M ea wbUe a member ol tbe ~ Couocll of ~"1frilerl. WATERING DOWN Recent reports have crcdlled Bumi wllll w1terln1 • down an ambitious . welfare program being pushed b)i Finch and with killing pro- po.$8ls £or an all-OUt war on hunger also favored by Finch and by Agriculture Secretory Clillord Hanlin. Into the mi~ of the con-' tinulng guessing game this week dropped a new report that it wasn't Burns at all, but Daniel P. Moynihan who killed the hunger program by telling the President there was no evidence malnutrition in the United States is severe enough to affect learning powers of children. Moynihan i! special White Hause assistant on urban ~fairs. Such reports don't suggest that Moynih1µ1, the only liberal Democrat among presldtptial advisors, Is-becoming the strongman. But they do tend to tami!h Bu=' blosoomlng image as the man wiUt the President's ear on all su1>· jects. GUESSERS JOLTED The guessers were. jolt.cl TuOlday nl8hl wben the Id· ministralion s u d d e ft 1 y an- nounced that instead of. wan-·u., 11s inulion to upanc1 huneer programs in fiscal 197'0, it wanled '270 million. ll the earlier repcrts were ac- cepted, the new tum of events suggested aUll a third can· dldaite for emer1ing strongman. 11ie Ukeliesl peraon would be Finch, a ~ and trusted friend of Nixon who pushed hard for an expanded food program and who bu a reputation for not givtnc up. There has been a tempi.Ilion in some quarters to picture Finch as NI.loo's rl&tJt arm. Bui 11nch has 1ppured lo .. out of his way on several oc.. Clsioos to make II ~be has enough lo do IUlll1UIC the •ul weUare establishment witboal being a clearinghoule for unrelated issues. Some published reporlS and the COllUllellll ol ........ In Cabinet deparlm<nta a n d ogoocles suggesl Ebrllchmann ml)' be the one lo emerge u the moot lnllueaua~ but he 1p- pears in thla role ID 11lnetde.,. reports oalJ oporadlcaUy. • llhrUchnwm WU reporttd lo ha,. partlcipaled with Finch In a review ol dvil ri1hts pclldes. ' ' • • sa le of custom fabrics for draperies, slip covers Outstanding colleclion of fine decorati ve fabrics at one IO\-Y price right now. Put handsome new draperies in your home ••• smashing slipcovers ••• perhaps even fashions in you r closet. Rayon s, cottons, acetates in a VJriety of \veaves and prints. 45" or 541' widths. Liinited <1uan· tities on many of these \-vonderful buys. reg. 1.39-2.99 yd. 99 c yd. lo shop at home, ca ll your nearest May Co or come in and see the samples in our curtain and ou r drapery departments. may co draperies 11 • save 9% to 24% during our semi-annual 5-day shop and compare carpet sal.e . . Nylon pile all loop hi-lo multi-color, saVe 2.00 per yd. 8.99 Polyester pile sheared texture broa dloom, save 2.50 yd. 10.49 Nylon pile short cut shag, solid, multi, save 3.00yd. 10.99 Polyester pil~ shag, solid, multi·color, save 2.00 yd. 10.99 Nylon pile long shag in 30 colors, save 2.00 per yd. l 0.99 6.99 7.99 7.99 8.99 8.99 • Call for tHe Carpetmobile ••• if you can't get in to see these exceptiona l v•lues, do the"flext best thing •• ~have our decorator trained salesmen come to your home to help you select the carpeting best for you. Call your"nearest May Co. ' Nylon pile lextured multi color, SJYe 2.00 per yd. Polyester pil e l°"g-shag mul!i Color. save 2.00 yd. Polyester pile 1hick plush shag, s.-ive 1.50 yd. Poly~ter pile vel!Jet plush ·broadloom, save 2.00 yd. Nylon pile te-xtured broadloom, wve 1.50 yd. 11.99 11 ,99 11.99 12.99 10.99 9.99 9.99 10.49 10.99 9.49 ALL PRICES 'INCLUDE COMPLETE INSTALLATION Tackless installation over rubberized cushion plus 2 door shields. Please bring· room measurements. l et May Co carpet your entire home, No money down ••• months to pay·with May Time: may co floor covering! 32 may co south coast plaia, san dii.go fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546 -9321' shop monday through salurday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p,m M A VCO .. ' ., I • ·\ r • --- • :FonQtai.~ valley • VOL. 62•,, NO. 1 IJ, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORAt:iGE COUNT'(, CALl.FORNIA • , . • Civic Center I . . - Site ,Council to -Hear · Economic Research Firm's Report By WILLIAM REED Of llM DaW ,.lltt $Ifft While the meeting has been calltd to discuss downtown blight, the highlight or tonight's Huntlngt9n Beach City Council session may come on a site location deCision foi'.the future Civic Center. <Econoniic ReSearch Associates, the ctty's economic consultants, are schedu~ eci to report on the old downtown area and suggest posslbllltles for combating ~ay In the commercial section. 0 1'he special council session gets under way at 7 p.m. In city hall at 5th Street and Pecan Avenue. ,The main consideration for the ~ial meeting will be a presentation by Coun· cilman Henry Kaufman on location of the Nixon Slates . Mtl}or Talk On Viet War \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on conferred today \Yllh the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abrams, and will address the nation Wednesday night on prospects of peace as he sees them. There was no indication of any major breakthrough in this direction. Abrama 1lew in from Vietnam Sunday and is returning this afternoon. This morning he met with Nixon, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Gen. EarJe G. Wheele(, chajrman of_ the Joint Chiefs of Sta.ff, and the President'a national security adviser, Henry A. Kiss. inger. \Vhite House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said this firit meeting between the President and the top U.S. military n1an in Vietnam was a review of the ~ituation lhere, with three factors up- pefmost. Nixon sought Abrams' views on enemy military activity, including the possibility of new oife~sive actions. He wanted Information on the stale of training of the South Vietnam army, and he· wanted to discuss the level of U.S. forces in Vietnam. On the latter point, Ziegler said he wanted to emphasize that any decision on farce le'vels wiU be made on the basis of the three criteria he said Nixon has men- tioned on numerous occasions: 1. "The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend themselves in the areas we now are defending them 2. "Progress of the Paris talks. 3. "The level of enemy activity." Abrams will report on these and other matters again after bis return lo Saigon. Officials underscored repeatedly thal the purpose of the Abrams-Nixon con- ference wa1 lo review the Vietnamese situation generally and not for a discussion of troop withdrawal in Jtself. There has been widespread speculation that troop pullouts will be coming along shortly. and considerable sentiment for them is in evidence among the more dovish members of Congress. Dancer Arrested On Lewd Charges f Los Alamitos bar dance1 was ar· rested early Sunday, charge<! with performing a lewd dance and lewd con- duct. Police and Alcoholic Beverage Control officers raided the Sugar Shack, 10761 -1.os_Alamitos Blvd ... and abo tooLU)_e manager of the bar, Norman Brent. 40, of 116.1l Kemirfgton Road, Rossmoor, into custody on charges or allowing a !ewd dailce to be performed. The arrested dancer Is Mary Jo Jen· nlngs, 23, of 11192' Palmwood Drive, Garden Grove . The rald brings to six the riumber of Orange County ban charged Jh.~·recent weeks with permlttin& lewd d'1Jdng. PLANTING MONEY •• TO MA.KE IT GROW - Dlamonda can be a girl's best friend. But. then, again .. , DAILY PILOI' J'inanclal C.Olumnlst Sylvia Porter today llotto lhe· flfat of I four.part oeriea on lj!r-oot lnv .. lm.nts, a "'!uoi to the .. r1., . ahe did earlier lhl1 year Oft some ol the lllllJ!ely plllCeS people plant mooey to mate itgow. 1111 new 'ltl'let. "FaN>Ul Invatmenll. Gold' and. otamond1;n starts today on r.,.11. .!. • propoeed Civic Center, which 1s le lncludo an adminiatration buildliig and a · police facility. CounciJman Kaufman says he has a plan for placlna: the Civic Center on. a ' ' downtow,kn -site at "• s,avinp ,of many thou.iands·ol dollars to Lbe·taxpayers. '' OffiPally, the council has selected a 12- acre 'site at Main Street a~ Mansion Avenue across from Hunt~ton Beach High SCbool as its first chOice for Civic Center location. That decision was made on a 4 to 3 vole with Councilmen Jerry Matney, Al Coen, Donald Shipley and li1ayor Jack Green voting for the blgh school site, wblc)\ Is owned by the HunUngtoo Beach Co". Cost I of 3 <:ountians of the ·site li to be about $380,000. Last MOOday, Ille council reluxd to order an escrow optmed, again on a 4 to S vote with C.Ouncilman Coen joining Kaur man, George McCracken and Ted Barti<U. Coen said' be wanted to wait lhe one week and bear what Kaufman ti.ad to ~y. Kaufman has diScus.sed the possibility of a high rise Civic Center on the 'falerfront on land acquired by the city's Parking Authority. Land costs would not be charged directly to the ClYlc_Ceo\J!r project, but rather the city would lease the land and needed parking space from the authority. . Opponents say the Civic Center should not · be in an area which likely will Valley Man Dies By ARTIIUR R. VINS!lL Of "'' 0111r 1"1111 s11n Teams. of federal experts today began the difficult task of determining what sent a research plane carrying secret equiprnent plunging inlo El Segundo Saturday, killing six persoflli. · The victims included thr.ee Oranae Countians aboard the North American Rockwell Corporation's Au t I!'" et i c· s Division plane, a collea~e from a dif· ferent branch, and· two persons on the grourid.· • Killed when tbe converted 8-2& bomber -with one engine out, i.ccording lo Ex-patient H ystetical. , Uver'.:~ice tJo~k,;~:N eWs Robert Ervin Brown· may not have been a licensed physician, but the news that· he wasn't reduced one of his female patients to hysterics, a Superior Court jury learned tooay. Mrs. P8ula Talbott, 40, Anaheim, nervously testified in Judge Byron K. McMillan's courtroom that she "lost faith in everything" When she learned that the "Dr. G1lenn LyOn F*er" who had ex- Damage to Store, House ·$40;000 In Beach Fires · lnvesUgators today sougllt the origins of two separate fires wtuch caused an estimated '40,-000 damage to :i. furniture s~ and 'a residence in H\UlUngton Beach Sunday morning. ' Firemen said a blaze at Al's Unusual Furniture Store, 17881 Beach Blvd., caus- e<! an estimated $30.000 in damaaes to the building and stock. Nearly half of the store's stock was destroyed by the fire, v•hich bejan about 2:45 a.m. in a rear portion of the building. firemen said. It took 23 firemen about 30 n1lnutes to bring t:1e blaze under control and another three hours to mop up the mess crtated by fire, smoke and water 'Ibe ~ fire ca~ an estimated. $10,000 dilmage to 't~ ltome of Eugene Fabac, 5702 Spa Drive. According to firemen. names erupted shortly before 9 a.m. in a fam~ room at tbe Fabac · Mme. Nobody was home 1l tbl Ume. a mined her was an impostor. The heart patient described how she became 1 "phyeical wreck" with the news that the 33-year-old former elec· tronics technician was to go on trial on charges of pracUcing medicine without a license. She is alleged by the prosecution to be one ol 103 J>':tients treated by Brown during his . five-week stay at a Fullerton clinic. Mrs. Talbott test.illed that Brown told her she had • "stagnant blood condition,, a.Qd that he gave her "three prescrip- lion.s and a box of pills." She told Chief Deputy District At!orney James G. Ea· rlaht that Brown'told bet M would "pull me. out of i1 if I did just what I was told." Other ' advice oUered by Brown as related by former paUents loday included. the testimony of a Fullerton man who said Brown told him "you'll never live to 50." The witness told F.nrijht he will soon lie 49.• . Another cardiac sufferer testified that he was advised by Brown to "drink eight glasses of water dally and walk two miles a day." That prescription apparently worked w i t h his admission from t h e witness box that he "certainly felt bet· ter." Enright rested his prosecuUon case this morning and Oepuly Public Defender Lawrence Buckley ii. expected to put his first defense witness on lhe stand later today. One of those witnesses, Buckley con- linned tioday, will be Brown himself. The Brimingham, Ala. man Is accused ol masquerading as Dr. Glerul Lyon Fosier ,•a University Of Alabama medical sct)ool specialist. Brown was indicted by tha J)range County Grand Jury on 17 . count& of the charges after many of his fDl'llltt patients teatified before the paotl. develop without Klmullui from municipal construct.ton. They point out that no mat-ter how the dty acquires the land for a civic ~nter, It 1Ull Wm ,cost the tax· payer. They lllllntaln • -.r located .Jn. land, wW , be of more benefit to the residents and will encourage surrouodlng dev~Jopment. A location east of Main Street on Pacinc Coilt !Oghway was sutgeeted by Kaulman some tµne ago and· the council ordered land appraisals prepared· so the potential costs--could be known for high rise construction. The economic reports art expected to give the council an idea of what could be done h\ the do'wntown · area and what kinds of businesses might be aUracted. • Ill Crash wit.nesses -dove Into two aparbnent buildings and exploded in flames were these known victims: -Elmer R. Jea.ek, 4.1, of 10370 Mornlhg Glory Ave., Fountain Valley. -Le.land J. Chrl1topb:er, 39, o I Anaheim. -Jolm w. Clqllora, 31, of Placentia. -MarUD w. Eastman, ace not listed, of ae110ow.r. No funeral arrangements have1 been made yet for 'Jeztt. according to· the Los Angeles County Coroner's offict, which is trying to detehnlne · llfen\ily of the t'wo victims 'kll}ed on 'the grouild. Dental r«:ords"""' being ·~~-,·;·'1.t~. ··-·~ ..... wltlllllMll l!fi-· 40 pe.rlOl)I.'' ....... ~. ' • Sjlokesmen' for Federal Av!Mloo A1ency uid ...,,., ol tbem reported seeing the right engine• ol th< propellor· driven f."'.ane stop betore it clinped momen~rlly, then alew~ through the sky to earth. . No theories have been offered ao far as to the exact caUse of the crash, but teams of FAA lnvestls:atora are qu~ tionlhg witnesses and gilthering scorcped debris for re-assembly. Chrlstopher was pro;ect engineer for the testing flight, from the electro- sensorl df~lslon of AutoneU,Cs! ,whil~ Jezek was In Ill research and engineering division. Claghorn t•s a veteran of four y~ars as ·a Navy-Marine Corps radar Instructor, while the f o u r l h AutonetiC! victim, Eastman, was from the corporation's space division. The converted aircraft had made one flight Saturday without incident before It =rashed, striking between a crowded baseball park and a carnival at a sbop- plng center she. The B-38 had taken off from Los Angeies International Airport during a series of tall on secre~ electronic equip- ment aboard, FAA lnvestiga"rs said. No funeral arrangements have ·been made )'et for Jezek, who le&vea his wife Bonnie, a s o n Robert, and , daughters Stacey anC: Connie. · He wa1 an Army veteran and lleld a ·bachelor of science degree from Chicago Technical College. SIAtek ltl•rkeu NEW YORlt (XP) The stoCk market. reportedly weia;hed down 01 pro- flt-tding:, closed With i. moderate loss to- day. (See quotations, Pages 16-17). rrading slowed near the end. The Dow Jones lnOUstrill ·average at 1:30 p.m. was oU 4.71 at 158.IS. Firemen to Consolidate? West ·County Departments St-udying Central System A Wfst Orange County fire reporting system, central fire dilpatchlng and. eventually, joint training ol firemen Is beln( "'""'Oct by fire deportments in Huntington BelCb, WestminsW, Foun- tain valley and Seal Beach. M envisioned by Huntington Beacb Fire Chief Raymond Picard, the plan calls for 1 central fire dlspltehlng system for the W,.. Orange Cocmcy, com- munJUts to be in Ol)et1Uon by Oct. I, and posaiblf u early u Ju!Jo 1. A penhaneni central comrrlanJcations system would be set up 11 the fU\uf'e Gothard Stred Fire Tralnin1 FacUlty on Golhltd Street north of Ellil Avenue in Huntington Beach. The third "'P would be joll>t con-· structlon and use of \lie tralninf faclllty, accoplln( to Plcvd. 1 • ---~-- "The main benefit ttom the.le ~a would be in improve•t of inter-depart,. ment retaUoosblpo. Each department woukl retain Its 1tltooomy, but would . 'NOtk lfilh Ill olhm in lhe true ..... of mutual aid." • '!'be fin dJid added that cosll would be ahared by !ht 1tparate <leparjmellts and lhal both· Bunttnctoo 8eac:b and Wettmlnster could save tome money by oh•rlnf communlcaUans t.dlltiu. In Seal BOacl> and Fountain v.u.,;llle pollce dopartGlalt curnoiUr. dbpa~ I fire,..U.. '!O both -woolil ~ lddlns t~ 10. cosll • ~ • ./ollloc ""' """trll ...... munlc1Uono t.clllty, Picard polnt"l 9U1-l'The olllu benellta to U-clllot could more thin oUtet lht COila, '' be exoWntct. 1 Hwnlllll<!n Be a,c b cumn~·.,,.. the l,t ·acre Bit< on Gothard slreot. - Clild Picard lald be will ~ She plan -to lhO ftunlltfcton B<adl Cl!r~ oil tither Tuudll' or 'l'l1ur,adly OI boillpl '• sesslons If umt permill. ''If not, we'll try . for another mee,Ung soon." "We want tentaUve agreement at the staff .. vel in. each of the ciUa to .. the cornmuniclUons plan," Chief Picard utd, poiDUDg out that the pl"' will· be review· ed by city counclla in each city befOl'.t It 'It put lnto action, I lie 11ld Hun\ington Btach ilready has the lelepllooe communicotlona board for lhe 1)'1,\enl.,'l'be-tjtiea c1o • .,.i. ,' ·'l'bo if1o11i ~ """ ""'~ .. to run ..~ l1liOilf \lri& ~ ui. CfntW Pi:o llltleo' in '=' Beacll' lad .w ii> ' tbi • .wr ~.... 1114 creaae .......... 1, . Pjcard. .! • lie Potnled «1t thll uae'ol joint tralnlnl f~clij_tiet •loo 'ii , .... <•~,moot "'tlie depvtments. but that ~ Btacl! ltll\.. 1111.--..... II* ~al-Iha· p\ln' ~liH. of "-' lr~.Jl.~~ d .. 'J!Wo1tllol ci11 ~~..,·--" '8iatct\.: ' ' \ • I .' • + . ~' )<, • Today'• Fl•al • " • OAIL Y l"ILOT lllff ...... 'CRUDE' FINDS G1?9D LIFE AT FIRE STATION Once Oily Pup ·•nd Benefector Heller Sehna·uzer j • ' ' . ' ' RescU;ed Pup finally 'lden,tified' ''•'RUD r.111U ' · ,. • IN .. -·~·V~-· • -IO'Ool.--'rf!l~to11 Jbe:llft ... t!PltiPleadi Humaaa· . ~ """""U fiiuld I ~· ,.PPy witb Cocker: It's a Schnauaer!" 11 The other emplo1es rushed' 'into· the room 1arid .found a Sad.eyed puppy with busby• eyebr,ows and a scragglf beard and moustache shivtrfu& in a pool o.f, gooey crud<·ol!. Lewis, ~·khaki uniform blackened by giime, pouited 1 dirty finaer at the pup, Police, Copter Seek · 2 Gunmen In . $700 Heist ' ' ' Huntlngton Beach pollce units 1 and a. police helicopter swarmed to the Flv,e · Points Shopping Center at Main Street and Beach Boulevard Friday afternoon in a search for two braien gunmen wbo rot>. bed a clothing store of flOO In cash ·during broad daylight. Police who arrived al the.Male Dor at 2:08 p.m., three minute1 after tbe1holdup, surrounded the building with shotguns and stormed up gnlo the roof where they thought the 1uspecl! to be hiding. The helicopter circled overhead, keep. Ing an eye out for the robbers. Despite early arrival of police and a thorough search of a II stores, the suspec.U made a clean getaway. According to store owner Robert Bean, he was adding up t~ blU of one of the suspects when one of-~ loddenJy Pull-· ed ... btlf · a· .38 ' c'allbtr · fll)er' automatic pistol and tOld him ·to."open the reKilter and back up." The surptised vk:Um wa1 then ordered . to go. to .tlJe 'baclt room "l"f told to "~ down and you won't ael1'urt·" His)lands• and wrists were tied w1th1tape. Bean maoqed to l braii hil bonds,· locked up the ........ loom, ·where he though llhe SU1pects to be and called police. I ~ ; i According" to Bean, the • su!Pect.t en- tered the store and began lookllig ai'ound about two hours earlier. / In a'ddlllon to the •100 In cash, the gun-• men netted five palri ofr pants, •aeven pain of aborti, five pain ol IOCb, five shirts, five T·shi~ two1,rwea1.ers, 13 . handlmchlels and. ...;.u... ., . ' Marnette Peek . ~ .. · In GOOd Condition · 1milid 'p~udly andd'sa1d, "~?'" ·--I'll "'~" 1111 ~al w'arden Bob Sharkey, tibo conte~ that !be' ........ lwhp brought into lhe pound two·t'{~ ago w:as a cocker. ••n•• a ~after all.''· The dQI was found paddling In • crude oil setlliiig tank near the Garfield Fire Station in ·HunUnctoo Beach houri earlier. He was rescued by fireman Fred ijeller wbo cllm~ down the steep' con- crete embankment or the tank and drag. ged him out by his hair . "l think· we'll name him Crude," llld Heller as .. the SPCA men arrived aud loaded the glob into a cage. "That is, if he makes it all ' right." • While firemen called £requenlly fQr "condition reports," Lewis gave Crude J3 mineral oil baths le remove ten pouoda of crude oil. :'We used about two and a half gallons oJ mineral oil in trying to gel the mess oCf," said Sharkey. "Lewis' unifonn' &o& So dirtY we just bad le throw lt away. And oncf the dog "'got away and r8.n Into my office and rolled around on lhe rug. We had to throw that away too." Next step on the '1'0ad to recoverJ" fot Crude was a visi' by a loca1 veterinarian who gave 1tim rabieis, h e p • ti t i a , distemper and anti-pneumonia shots and' a fancy hair ait. Total overhaul for the dog came to '7$ whtch w~ paid for entirely by the pound. For atioot six. days qow. Cryde has been back· at the fire station w~re he has beer. exploring all the fire flibtin& equipment. 1The Ure.men are st.ill looking for Crude's owner, or someone wfio would be able lo provide a good home for him. '"Mle Garfield Station lias sort of a rural atm~ and ft would like to keep him . here~' said fireman Heller, "Put we just~ woil't be ab&& to do thit- Ollce we IDove into our new statloo." The owner: or someone whcr would'ffto to' have Crude as a.pet, nµiy cllllm bin\ by phoning the fire staUon at 531.2503 or bJ' picking him up at tbe ftalior. at IJ06t Huntingtm St. ~ or••••. 'l • • ~ Wf!adi.er ... 1 , ~ "Hazy suruihine'" is 'lhe-cautlot11 word from1 the weati*'mln Nii Tuesday which~ will ,,... the "*"' 1 1 cury· dipping back to tb• nilddle·. 60's along the Orange Cout. • • . . • r. OAll.Y PllOl It Wee~end •• Road Deaths • t Rise to Four • A Tlutln man was killed ~y night to bring IO four lhe number who kllt thtlr ~lives ln Oran1e COunty traffic over the -·· • ,,,. dead: : ~ o. Burton, Iii, ol !flll !US.beth w.,, Tu!lln. . c«l1 W. Owens, II, ol 411 S. Mt~ 'SI .. An~. • Dovld R. Nlber, all, al 1171 Acacia Ave., Garden Grove. -Dilbert E. Kennedy U, 17, ol %1772 Belsreen Place, El TM>. Burton was killed in a two car cruh SwidQ nJcbt OR 17th Strfft It ffewtl Avenue In the Tustin area , the Callfornll • ... Coallty Ttolllc , .. 'II Deatll Toll a 'Highway Patrol reported. OfUcen u1d .. Burton's car croued the center llne and _collided with one driven by Joyoe Annt Rimsbl, 21, of Santa Ana. Sbe suffered I . broken jaw and laceratlON. ' Burton's body was pried from th• · W1'<Cl\aP b1 county firemen. 'l'l1e cor- oner'• office aald be may hive IUflered a heart 1ttack before U>e cruh. An autoPI)' will be performOd todoy. . °"""' wu killed Saturd., nlgbt in Anaheim when he wu atruci by I car while crossini Broadway at Claudina Street. Driver of the car.,u lra Low, 17, Placentia. No cltaUon WIS luued. Naber died Slturday when the aeU-con- talned mobile home be wu drlvin& struck a cement divider at the Kat.ella Street oflramp on the San G1brtel River Freewoy In tbe Jloumore.Los Alamitot area. He wu the rather or .even children. Kennedy, 1 Mi.ssion .Viejo HiP, School lludftlt, Q>as killed Fridoy night whtn tile sportscar be wu drlVing plunge&Jtfl El Toro Road and landed in a creekbtd.· He waa thrown from the car when It missed a curve al Los Aliao! Creek. • UP I T ........ Behind Bars Till• resident of the Chlcaeo Zoo, tongue extended, apeears to be craving something - a key perhaps? No doubt he has visions of lick- ing that locl< problem. Newport Boy, ·16 , Loses 8 Fingers in AccUlent . A ta.year-old !iewport Harbor High Sclleol youtb lost elgh> fingers In • boat docklng accident In Balboa Saturday. Colston Hale, 15.17 g: ·Ocean Blvd., was reported In ,.tisladory condition todoy at Hoag Memorial Hospital, were IW'ltr)' ' failed to restore bis fingers . The fingen: had been retrieved at tlte aceident scene, Art's Landing, 503 Edgewater Drive. Survivors Say 7 Climbers IgnoredGuides'\Varning According to police reports, yoimg Hale, who lives with guardians, was at- tempting to tie a line from the veMtl, Frontier, to a mooring cleat on the dock when the mi°"hap occurred shortly after 3 p.m. He had Uie line coiled around his hands. The boat moved, pulling the rope Ught againat the cleat and separating the teenager's fingers -Index to lltUe finger -from both hands. Among witnesses wu a registered nurse, Jan Ann Kent, of Highland P1rk. She was aboard the Frontier when she heard the boy scream. She saw his finge~a drop to the dock. Three American mountaineers and their chief gWde 1Lraggled down from Mount Dhaulagiri today, wltb a tra&lc tale of what happened' to a group' beat described as the Su\cldal Seven, on the 1eventb-bighe!f. mountain in the worl~ Seven victims of an April 29 a~ still lie buried there under tons Ot snow and ice -among them a Laguna Be1ch man -and they were ucrttlces to strong-beaded will, said their chief guide today. Pbu Oorje, 1n expuitnced naUve trlbe!man was banished downhill the day before the fatal slide by the team's leader, probably saving the Sherpa's life. 'Peter A. Gtrhard, 17, of 271 High Drive, Laguna Beach, died along with lhe mountaln~limblng team's leRder, Boyd N. Et1tttt Jr., 35, of New York, and five others who continued on. "They absolutely Ignored my warnings on climbing precautions, refused to listen to advice 1gain•t climbing in bad weather 1nd rebuffed me for my attempt to prt-- •ent them from taking cbance1 against constant avalanches," Oorjt Hld. Cancer Forum Slated Tonight at Estancia Questions about cancer will b e answered at Orange Coast College's He.altJi Forum, tonight from 7:SO to 9:30 at the Estancia High School Forum. Admission ii free, and atudente may register at the lecture. He and I..oo!1 Reichard of Stanford, Dr. James Morrl&sey, and James Janney of SL Lpuls1 ~nd ln Pokhara, Nepal :.,. day and tilled to new1men. "Tbe teadtr was angry at me,'' said Dorje,. charging &hat Everett'• obstinacy and tm:patttnoe cost the-.. Uvu of five AmericaM and two highly experienced Sherpa guides, One day be l ore the awesome avalanche which mu covera the bodies of the vlctlmt, Dorje said, a n o t h e r mowslide OCC\ltted and he warned against proceeding up Mount Dhaulagiri. He was sent back to the bast: camp at the 12,400-.foot level of the Himalayan Peak, which the Everett team hoped to scale via the treacherous southeastern ridge. · · The day after the seven died, another avalmche occurred and shook the re- maining members of the party so badly they abandoned the fairly safe base camp to avoid a similar fate. Terence Beth of Spokane, Wash., had joined the party sponsored by the American Alpine Club befo"' they started up the huge peak May 15 and supported Dorje'a criticism. "The route tried was declared unclim- bable, dangerous and full of treacheroua avalanches," he aald, adding that the Everett party embarked on a tragic misadventure. "The team was also poorly equipped i nd they had a leader pressed for time. It is highly regrettable they weren't fully briefed before leaving Katmandu,11 Beth added. "IMocent people were killed." Bale ran in terror, Lut others at the dock stopped him and forced him to lie dowo. Miss Kent administered first aJd, stoP,Ping the bleeding. After an am-bulince arrived and took the youth to Hoag Hospital, the nurse picked up all the fincers she could find and placed them 1n ice at once. They were taken to Hoag, where Dr. Charle Bonnet perform- ed surgery. Although hil fingers could not ~ restored, young Hale was off the ser!Olll Ii.st this morning, hospital spokesmen said . OV Sc hool s Set Talks on Budget 0 c e a n Vltw School Di!trict ad- ministrators, whose budgej will be bolstered by tile recenlcy paned II.~ tu override election, will tell trustees what they plan to do with the money t.onlgbt during the first May sdtool bo.ard meeting. Trustees will begin their sessions at 7:30 p.m. in the district bolrd room, 7972 Wamer Avenue, HunUngton Beach. Also scheduled for discussion are a notice of intent to dedicate school pro- perty along Warner Avenue and the school calendar for nelt year. Reds 'Keep Up Attack s Rockets Crash l 'fl.tQ Saigf;ln. Ai.r Base ' . . . I I W~ (AP) -At leut UU.. rockata· .,.,... lila. tllo lil&e Tan Son Nbut air -outside~ lol~ loday, lll enemy IWUlfn begon a oecond night of atlac:u on military and dvillan t.lrJels. Mll(tary sources said Owe wa. no im- mediate~ of dl.maae or cuuaJUes. in tbe a , tbe flnl qalnst tile liUe ln several m tllo. 'l1l9 rocket.a reportedly· were of &ho 107nun type, wbicb has a raq:e of abaut four miles. Tan Son Nhut, which serves as SaJ&on's airport as well aa a combined American and South Vietnamese air base, bu ln the put beeri a favorite ta.reel of the «<nmunbt command. The new strike came after tbe heaviest · day of attacks slnce'the Tel offensive of 1968. Enemy troops raked 119 ollled poai· tiona and South Vietn~ ~ SevtraJ attacks were f.oUowed by in- fantry •trikes, with the ~avlest fi&btin& centered northwtst of Saigon,, near the Cambodian border, and IOUtb of Da Nilng, South Vietnam's second largest ci- ty. First reports, •till incomplete,~ listed more than 300 North Vietname!lt Ind Viet C..g soldiers killed In ground_ fighlln(. U.S. casualties 'Were put at 17 tilled and 136 wounded In tbe ground fighting llcme. The u.s . Command did not dlacloa• casualties from the rocket and mortar ll· tacks, but headquarters said over3ll casualties and damage to the Amutcan 5ide were light. Far from complete South Vietnamese reports Jlst-.od 11 government sol4}ers kill· ed and 73 wounded. The North Vietnamese 1st Division mounted the heaviest attacks of the night against the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division in War Zone .; bordering Cambodia northwest of Silgon. North Vletnameae troops from the 1st Divlslon slammed more than 500 rounds of rockets and mortars into three U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Dlvision bases block~ the northwesterly approaches Into Saigon. In each case, they followed up the heavy shelllngs with infantry assault!, touching ofr night-long fightiflM. Jn these th~e battles alone, ranginJ from 50 to 80 miles northwest of Saigon, at least 48 North Vietnamese and 1& Americana were counted dead. Another 99 U.S. Red Ch ina Makes Move to Improve Russ Relations HO~G KONG. (UPI) -Ip ¥, aP1!"4"'t move to ease Sino-Soviet tensions, Com- munist China Monday agreed to hold t.alks with the Ruaslana next month on border disputes which have caused recent clashes between Chinese and Soviet tzoopa. The Chinese announcement over Radio Peking came ehortly after reports from Moscow said "serious bcrder incident&'' had erupted anew along the troubled frontier. At lellll 50 Soviet aoldlers have been killed since fighting flored last March. The Chinese aho suffered heavy casualties. At tile end al Marth tbe Soviet Union proposed resumption of the border talks, broken oil by Peking In IMC. On April 211 the Russians proposed that 1 meeting of the Joint River N1v1g1UOn Commi!slon, an agency that controls nav1g1tion on the border rtVers, be held thi! month in the Soviet city of Khabarovsk. In the broadcast Mondi,)' of a cable deUvertd to thtl Soviets, the Cb.lneee agreed that ·the commission !hoUld meet in Khabarovsk, but proposed that the session be set for mid.June in order to give both aides ume to make "adequate preparations." But the Chinese sald they doubted tbe Soviet ainterltf In proposing lbe meellng. cavalrymen wtre •ounded. The Viet Cona: Uc kett up a wave of tertorl!lt •ttacts tn Saigon ind other populaUon centen. te the upsurie ln enemy activity, ml spokesmen declined to uy if tt WIS 8lart of the surftmer offel'lllve wllicb c:apturod doc:ument.. paid lhe,Coia- munlst Co1'imaiMI hu ordered. I "Wt feel be liaa not kicked off hla mlln SWM'ttr offeNIVe yd," 'l&id OM mllitarJ analyst. He said captured documentl ln-dt(:a~ thls would come later thiS moiitb or In June. * * * * * * Cong ·Reject Secret Talk s. With South Viet Lead ers • PARIS (UPI) -Tbe Vlei C..g ,._ Jected tbe !du o1·..-peoce Wu with South Vietnam todoy following tbe mum of Saigon'• chief ntgoUator wtth onlera to open "serious private cooversaUoru:" with the Communtata. . I; spokeomoo for tbe Viet t:o111'• Na- tional !Jberatioo Froet CNLF> declined direct comment on the renewed offer for piivote tolko by Phom Dang Lant wllo ... tumed .fn>m Solgon SUnday. But tbe NIJ' spokesman repeated whtt Poher to Oppo_se Pompidou in Rac,e For Presidency PARIS (AP) -Interim Preoident Alain 9ober announoed today that be wW run in the June 1 pruldenUal elecUon to IUC· teed Charles de Golllie. Oplnlon polls make Poher former Prtm1er George Pompidou's toughest challenger. The candidacy of the 60--year-old former Senate president, who became chief of state whtn De Gaulle resigned April is, waa announced to newimen by his press aecreLary in the senate building. '"'e preu aide, Pierre Bordry, bsued tbe followln1 stoleiilent le< tbe ctnlrist leader: "I can announce to you that Alain Pohtr bas accepted to t;>e a candidate in the presidential election. He sai4 bis mot· to would be tbe , union and the recon- ciliation of lbe French people. Nothlng will be changed In as far a1 the interim· presidency la concerned." Pober's choice to ketp apart hil' can- didacy, and his duUes u interim presi- dent were underlined by Uie site of the announcement -the Senate building. Pohtr who bas taken a low·key, aelf-ef· faclng ~pprOach to him new job, seemed to want to carry out this motif tbtough his campaign . Public opinion polls say Poher can win enough votes in the first round of the pmidentlal electlena JWle t to go into a runoff ogolnst Pompidou June 15. In tllot contest, a lite poll aaid the two men would virtually split the votes, with Pom· pldou holding a sl.igbt advantaj;e. Beach Creative Talents Shown Hundreds of Huntlngton Beach elemen- tary ocboo1 dtildnn w 111 be dlaplaying their creative talent.a through Frktay u the Ocean View School Di.strict prisents its second annual Pen 1nd Palette Fesllv1!. Tbe art show will be held in the cur· rtculum l1boratory at district head- quarters 1t Beach Boulevard ind Warner Avenue. A creaUve wriilnl displ.y will be exhibited in 1dmlnl.stratiff annex on the west side of the district office. Bolh exbtblts are open to tbe public without charge from I a.m? to i p.rn. haa been lhe Communist stand all along. He said there wu no reuon why any and all questions cannot be ~ at the retular weekly sessions oL the formal peace talks. "I have a:eneral instructions to eqqe In lel1ous discUISions with the other side If Uiey want them," Lam sai<l. "But to M ' able to explore even more deeply the poaaibilities of agreement It seems to me the very flexible ionnula of Preslednt 1 Npyen Van 'nlfeu's proposals of private or secret conversations ls the most ap. proprl1te way to prmit the otbtr sle to pntpriate way to pennlt the other side of precl" about In formal negotlatiOllll. '' In reference to the Viel ~·s pe1ce packaie. offered last week, Lam said Saigon was willing to talk about prisoner exchanges, rt!lume recognition of the derrtilitariied ione (DMZ) and dillcuu the neutrality of Laos. The offidal Haool newspaper Nban Dan 11aid Sund1y U.S. demands for mutual withdrawal, restoration of the demilltarii- ed zone and ochange of war prilontrl was "ablurD." thus apparently diJmi.g. ing the possibility of talk about those point.s. Both the Viet Con& and South Vietnam have denied they had any secret meetings before the Viet Co.1g pe1ce package was offered last week. ~ut ob .. rvers noted Lam was in Saigon at the same Ume Mrs . Nguyen Thi Bintli. of lhe Viet Cong was reported confetting with Viet Con& leaders in a South Viet· namese jungle hldeout. Secretary of State William P. Rogen planned to talk with Thieu in SalC&a about the strategy of the talks this week. The 17th session of the talks will be Friday rathtr than the normal Thursday, whlcl'l ls a French holiday. Fullerton Riot Nets 19 \ t\rrests; Officer Injured Ninet.kn persons were arrested and a police officer injured 1n a mob scene SUn- day at Fullerton. For the leCOnd week in a row, "hippie types'' fouaht with officers In Hlilcreat Park when they attempted to make an •rrtll Sunday police arrested a drunk SU!pecl about 4 p.m. and touched off a rock and botUe thnlwln& riot Involving obeut 300 persons. Officer Glen Deveny suffered Injuries to his right hand and forearm which were stomped on during the melee. He wu token to the hospiW and releued ofter treatment. A week ago Sunday, five were arreeted following a rock throwing mob ~ fn.. volvtng •bout eo hippies ,who char1ed police when they tried to ~st a teen- age girl on dnmlt cbarges. Eight oUitera at tile park Sunday call· ed. for 1alistanc1 and were aided by seven more police ruahed to the acene. The o(!icer1 declared an unlawful a!ltmbly but aftl:r 30 minutes when the crowd failed to disperse, they t>t110 mating arrests. Guest apeaker will be Dr. Raul Rodri- quez, ch1lman of the H o • I Hospital Thoracic Surgical Section. No equipment sufficient to dig through the wave of ice ind snow which buried the se ven was cUTied on the expedjtlon, Beth said, adding that the climbert were also Ignorant about cllm.aUc conditions in the roq:ed Himalayas. Plan May Be I l legal OAllY PllOT OllAHGI (04$1 P'UILISHINlf COMrAN'r .... ,. N, W"tll ,,.....,, Mil ""''""' J..:• l . Cvrl•"t Via P'tnl~ 1M O.-ei MeNW ni..,,., .c •• ,.;1 ...... TI!em .. A. M1r,h!11• M111ffl111 ll!dllof AINl'f W, l 1let Will1111 Re14I ~. loklftjlfle-•t«11 Edltw (lty 11!1111• .............. OM,. Jot Ith $tr1el Ml9ill'in1 A"'•Mr P.O. a.. 790, 92641 --........,. '-di: nu .... , .,...,. ""'"""',. Olft ~I JM ~I ... , $"9tl '--'"' a.tc111 m. ,.,.. """'" Only one lboe and an ax was recovered from the buri&l scene. Laguna Officer Hw·t in Crash A Laguna Beach police officer ln pursuit of 'l speedlna car wu injured early Sund1y morning when hls patrol car went out of control and struck a telephone pole. Police Lt. Robert McMurr., aatd Of· fleer Wuley Cloya IUffeml a cut above Illa rtabt f,l'I that requlttd four atitcl>es. The accident occurred ia the eoo block of N.orth Coast Highway. McMurray said Cloys was northbound at 1:32 •.n:i. in a high speed thase when •car pulled out of lfjgh DriYI. McMurray sa1d Cloya avoided the car but 10!lt control of the police car ln lhe proceso. 'Ille apeeder escaped. In another Sunday morning accident, llQoaid E. !Joyd, II of :Ila Center St., tuf· frred facial lacerations when his car went out ol control Jn tbe IDOO block o( G\enneyrt, P.fcMurray aald, Ind stnttt two park« car1. KRthryn N. Dovla. 211ol33972 Estanc:la, Soull> Lagun•, llllfftred eula and brulsu late r In the mominc w~ her car ,atruck tho rtar ol a car Jlrlven by Jdlrey G. Ochelt,..., Ji. ol 110 Gleoiieyn St,, u bo •"'Pped for a irallic llfht oa South Coll\ Hi&hwlJI al Locioa Strtot. . . UCI Grade 'Rejection' Qp_estioned -· By THO:.US FOR'nlNE Ot tM O.llJ Pli.t Iliff UC Irvine's School of Social Sciences has started a policy or allowing students to reject the ir final grade that has university officials lo a dJther. ReacUon has reached all the way to unlvel'!ity headquarters in Berkeley. But the faculty of Social Sciences has gone ehtad wltJi its plan, understanding that what it fs dol.ng may be consldcrtd illegal under university procedutts and all grJdes given studtnts lhls quarter in- validated. Students affected number one--.thirtl or more of UCl'a 2,t60 undergradu1tes. Sbould Ibey be denied grades there Is l]ways tbe posslblllty ol a -court lull, potnla Ollt OW. ol tile Sclloof al Sotlll Sciences James G. March. He claims, ''Faculty and students .. ol lhe acbool share an Idea that ls U!en- Ually 11 Jood cducatlon1l rtform and are betng harrased by oolllde buruucr1ta." While the argument ls r11ins amona unfventty pollcy-m,iten, all e'1~ ts ll>•t lludenla ar• 1olni. •bout their business as \lsual. Thert was lK' change from normal t:nrollment thls quarter In the flOdat iclence fields of anthropo1o~, economics. geography; poliUcal 1tience, p•ycliotogy ••d sociology. What Socisl Sciencet b trying II IUP- po&ed to be aperim81tll this -quarttr, but March AfS ba wumeo .u will be -· contlnUed in the fall. The innovation ls allowing students to rejec~ their final grade and not have it appear on their transcript grade record. ln practice thl! would mean there would be no F era.des and presum~bly few D's rtcorded. The new criteria for flunklng student.s out of the univer11ity would be failurt! to make normal progress toward a degree. ll has been concluded by the univertily- wide (nJne 'tampus) Acadtmlc Senate Committee on Rules and Jurisdictions that the UCI Soclll Scienca policy ha1 impllcaUou for the: uni.Vflnlty as 1 whole. Aceordlqly, the committee chairman has niled that "the dec1.alon of the School of Soclol Sd-la pn> visianal and without force. Ne1t Monday the Anembly of the Academic Senile (ogaln all nine UC campuatS) will be asked to grant a vlrlance from nonnal university recu11· tion.1. March ls not oPllmlstit. He said he pent0nally ttea no juatifica- Uon for deciding • qUtoU.0 of edvcatfonal policy on burl!aucratlc grounds, but rmllrktd that the unlvmtty -·t havt a very good record on tht score. The lmport1nt thing, he believes, I! that the policy makfa sentM. educ. Uonally. Ke Aid tilt -ol hla faculty at a mettlna held on the m•tttr wu unanlmous. Micboel Cole, .....ctata pro!_, ol psychology, rtceJ>Uy told tile UCI Academlc senate that be 1! interested in helping students acquire bodies of ln- fonnation and he doesn't care how fast they do it Jf 1 student doeln't lite the grade t.e receives, be can try 11tlli, Cole satd. It Is argued that the policy will rdieve the prusure to achieve good trades ind allow a student to fOC\lll more on wbat it is he is learning. March aakt the grade option policy should Increase neiiblllty by p<nnltting studenll to proceed at their own pace and faculty to develop eourte11 that do not necellllrfly fit !hi quarter lllereot)'J>O. Ha sees the policy 11 the GU'CJ'OWth ol a practice a1nCe \JC! """1N ol ldllot studenll t&kt an eumlnat.iorl for etM.trM credit wtthout blvlng to alttnd clllO. Last quarter, ht aaJd, fl lf'adea Wert given In Soelol SCl<nc:es on tbe balla ol an ewn only and • were given te studento in Mil study COW'IOI. Other pro!-• oa campua, outoldt social actenct11 ar,f\it that lh• new policy 11 dUf....,t from !hi old tredft 117 n- amlnallon. According to the campus EducaUonal Polley Committee, IWdmtl ,.,kin& cr<dlt by exam have been llJow. ed to re)e<t their erode "pr.clstly becaUM: they hive not taken tbt courte form111y and might understand•blJ mta- iudge their abWty." Tbert bu been OOD1iderablt b•Ulinf in tbe lut tbno Academic Senate meetinp because the EducaUonsl PollcY Committee felt tile School Of Sott1l l5clen- cu ahould not have taken the unilateral action It dld. COmmittee Chairman Howard Babb, prolwor of Engliab, charged that social sclencea Is cper1t.inJ; llle1ally. Cole countered that it Is extremely unlikely IOClal sclencts will 1tve in to tboae occuaing tt of operatln1 lllegllly.- And cote and Charita Lave, assistant profusor or economics, have launchM • coumtt tllMt, qu..tlonlng tbe n>le el tbe committee in ·acrteninl new courltl- lft a victory for their aide, a Polley ••• ~ ot an Academic Senate meellnc last week llatlng a new function ol tllo t<imlnlltee si>lll be lo formulate ...,.._ tlonl for educttlon1t Innovation. All •Iona:• under March11 direc:Uqn, soctol oclenc:• hH been dof11t1 tblni• ctU· f.-!y. lltotdtl atudellla recei•lng mdit by U· am, the achool baa experimented wtlh students U&lsting In in.rttuclion and v«1nJ 011 faculty declllons. Tbert: are 90 departm•nts. • m p h a 1 la la Q,. tenllaclpllnUJ'. and '°"""' d If le r 1UbstonUallJ' from ,..,. to yw to agm with tbe prof-'• lnterat In ~ to a IWdent ~an be drawn Imo it. March ii at.ppiD( down u dean thia yur lo ttturn to full-tiftle teacbia1, bot tbe penon nominoted to bl-ilia 1UCCwor comes from wl1h1n the -.:hoot.,. •nd prt1U111abb' will WT)' on. t I I I ! ' • • I r • 1VOL. 62 .. NO. 113, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \-' • J IID .. DoU;11 t he Mission Trail Toll-free Phone Plan Studied LAGUNA NIGUEL -A study of im- plementing a toll·free telephone area iil the South Coast area is now under way lly both Pacific and General Telephon~ companies. The public utilities commission has in- formed Soutb Coast communities or the study which would result in free calls · from the Capistrano Bay area to as far north as Laguna Beach if implemented. e Ocelot Comes Home SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A toot.sore , hungry female ocelot returned home here Sunday after a four-day so- journ in the wilds. Don Helton , 26505 Calle Lorenzo. said his cat came home after escapin,s from 11n upper story window Wednesday and roaming the hills for !our days. He said the ocelot was declawed. and defanged and harmless to persons. -e P -tr11 t a Be ICl!fld LAGUNA HILLS -Saddleback College students ·Will present a poetry reading program for the Leisure World All!o Club at 2 p.m. Friday in CiJbhouse 2. Participating students are members of the coUege's forensic group and members of Readings in Poetry class. A highlight' of· the program will be the verse reading choir composed of 30 voices. The program will emphasize American poets. • 'A"'dgos' Shotll Set l\11SS10N VIEJO -"Sing out Amigos ,'' a new group organized for the Mission Viejo area, wil l present its first show Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo Higi\ Sc@ol maj_U-purpose room. More than 60 pusons will make up the singing group lead by Terry l\1ulhern, a sophomore at Orange Coast College. Among the featured soloists are Mona Brown, Cail Bro, Gay Llewelyn and Alex Fraser, all Students at San Clemente Jligh School. e ltl VUS P a per Hon ore d ti.flSSION VIEJO -The Mission Viejo High Schoo I newspaper, the Diablo Dispatch, won rive awards at the Santa A'na College journalism workshops held 1\l•Y I. ~ The paper wo ond place honors for tile best front nd third place for campus comm ity service. Three Diablo Dispatch staff members were honored. Patty ~rtley won second place as best journalist, Jim Price won third place for the best sports story, and Mary ,Cooper gained third place hOnors for best in· terview. • Ar t 6 11ild IO Meet · DANA POINT -A study of the architecture, arts and crafts of ancient civilizations will be present«t at lhe Dana Point Art Guild meeting May 19 at "1: 30 p.m. in _the Community House, 24642 San Juan Strett, Dana Point. Leon Hyzen, a San Clemtflle arclUtect and engineer, will giye the lecture ii· lustraled wilh a slide presentation on the Egyptian, and South American Indian civilizations. e A1n 1e.r Work Starls Annention proceedings were ordered started Wednesday night. by San Clemen- te city councilmen for property in the Capistrano, Palisades area. Residents lh the area had requested an- nexation in order to halt the building of trailer .Rarks atop the scenic bluffs overlooking the ocean between I.he San Diego Freeway and Pacific ~.st Highway. • Request for ti:•flor ~Ii;" •re ~~ ' befOre , the cOumy l'laliiilrlg Commlss1on. They are permltt'!d under county zoning reiulaUOns 85 preM!ntJY written. BtHk Markets NEW YORK (AP} -The sto<k market. reportedly weighed down Jy pro- fit·laklng, cl~ wllh a moderate loa ~ day. CSCe quotallons, Pages 16-17). • •• Died • Ill • • • . \ . 1 , AY'alanche , r • 1 I • ers -,.. .. Car Hits Pole Officer Injured Chasing Speeder A Laguna Beach police officer in pursuit of a speeding car was injured early Sunday morning when his patrol car went C>Qt of control and struck a tcit!phone pole. 'Police Lt. Robert McMurray said Of. ficer Wesley Cloys suffered a .cut above his right eye that required four stitches. The accident occurred in the 600 block of North Coast Highway. McMurray said Cloys wa s nor.thbound at 1 :32 a.m. in a high speed chase when a car pulled out of High Drive. McMurray said Cloys avoided the car but lost control of the police car in the process. Tbe speeder escaped. In another Sunday morning accident, Donald E. Lloyd, 39 or 258 Center St., suf· fered facia l lacerations when -his car went out oI control in the 1000 block: of Glenneyre, McMurray said, and struck two parkeC cars. Kathryn N. Davis, 26 of 33972 Estancia, South Laguna, suffered cuts and bruises later in the morning when her car struck the rear of a car driven by Jeffrey G. Oclieltree, 22, of 810 Glenneyre St., as he stopped for a traffic light on South Coasl Highway at Legion Street. Nixon Meeting Abrams, Plans 'FV Report or1:War -t. 1 ~ ' ...... \,. " W AS~.l)'.Jl!. lftl!)·-Presld<nt Nix· on~ today with the U.S. mlJitlry cojnmander in' Vietnam, Gen. Crei&fttlin Abrams, and will address ' the nation Wednesday _night on pro:!peet.s of peace as he sees them. There was no lndicaUon of any major br!aklhrough in this direction. Abrams flew in from Vietnam Sunday and is returning this afternoon. This morning he met with Nixon, Secretary of Defense Melvih R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the President's naiional security adviser, Henry A. Kiss- inger. Laguilan Helps White House Youth Meeting . Eric Stodder, Laguna Beach High School senior, took part last week in two hearings that ga\hered information for next year's White House conJ'erence on problems of youth nationally 8nd priorities of the 1970s. Stodder and other students took part in sessions at Saddleback High School in Santa Ana and al California State College, Fullerton. The hearing board \\'as cha!re.d by Judge \ViWam Murray of Superior Court. Sqpilar ,hearings are being carried out in counties across the nation. Information gathered will be presented at regio.Dll hearings in October. The White House conference to plan programs for the youth of America is scbedu1ed in February-of fl'10. _ -r Stodder, who is president of the student congress al the high school, had taken pa11 earlier in local panel discussions or the problems of youth. . ' .. ~., ' ' White House press ~etary ~ld L. Z~Jl!'r aajdJ.thla firal meeting between the Preaidenl pnd the ttp U.S. military man Jn Vietnam was a review of the silualion there, with three factor! up- permost. Nixon sought Abrams' views on enemy military activllf, including the po1s.ibillty of new oflensive actions.· l{e wanted information on the state of training of the South Vietnam army, and he wanted to discuss the level of ·u.S. forces in Vietnam . ' On lhe latter point, Ziegler said he wanted to emphasize that any decision on force levels will be made on the basis of the three criteria he said Nhcon has men· tioned on 'numerous occasions: 1. "The ability of the South Vietnamese to ~efend1hemselves in the areas we now are defending "them 2. "Progtess of the Paris talks. 3. "The leve l of enemy activity." Abrams will report on these and other matters again after his return to Saigon. Officials underscored repeatedly that the purpose of the Abrams-Nixon con· ference was to review the Vietnamese situation generally and not for a (See NIXON, Page I} PLANTI NG MONEY TO MAKE I T GROW Diamonds can be a girl's best friend. But, then, again . . . DAILY PILOT Financial Columnist Sylvia Porter today starts the first of a four-part series on far-out investments, a sequel to the series she did earlier this year on some of the unlikely places people plant mooey to make i\ grow. The new series, "Far~t Investments, Gold and Diamonds," at.arts today on Page 16. , -' I .. ' • I ' Chin l/Jl; . .AIJe . . . ' . ' . . Group-of students from.Universjty ol San Fran<:isco, aided by topless dancer from North Beach, give bath to statue of Abraham LJn·coJn duripg weekend "C!e'11 the .Statues• Day" tn San ·Frenciscq. From left are d~noer Julle Greeni studepts Mike Allen, Dick Benne and Lynn Charger. W eeken.d Traffic ·Crashe~ ' ' . . . . Take Liv~~·6r·4 fu ·County A Tustin man.was ·killed Sunday .night to bring to four the nuriiber who lost°·their lives in Orange County traffic over the weeken°d. - The deado Rob<rt O. Burton, !S, ol 11742 Elizabeth Way, Tustin. Cecil W. OWens, S3, of 419 S. Melroee St., Anaheim. Da•id 13,. Naber, 38, of. 5271 , Acacia Ave., Garden Grove. D<lb<rt E. Kenn"'1 0, 17, of 14712 Belgreen Place, El.Toro. Bttrton wu klll<in a .two car•crash Sunday night on 17th. S$ftel1 at 'Hewes Ave nue in the Tustin area,l.th~Californla Highway Patrol reported., OfOcerS said Burton's car crcmed the center line and collided with one driven ~ Joyce Anne Rimsha, 26, of Sanla Ana. She 9\lffered a broken jaw and laceratio~.1 '. • Burton's body was pfiea from the wrec~ge by county firemen.' The cor oner's'offtce said he may bave suffered '• he8rt attack before. t.he.c!'aSb! Aq'~utops)r wlll be performed today. . , Owens was kilJed '&aturday ni;tit in Anaheim when he was struck by a car while crossing Broadway 'at" Claudina . ' 1• Couty Trafitc ~ De'atb Toll 11111 13 Street. Dri ver of the car was lril Low, 17, Placentia'. No citatron WM issued. ' · Naber died Saturday -when the 'self~n tained1 mobile home.' be •WU ' driving • • • 1 atruck a cemf!lt· divider~at itbe tcitella Street offram p, on lhe San Gabriell\lver Freeway\Jn .the' Ro&smore-Los-Alamitos area. He was the fathef of ,seven children. ' · ~ · Ke&lel:iy, a Mbslon Viejo Hlgtl SChool stulient..; w.as killed.Friday nigbt whea1th.e .~ar "Ile was driving Plw!i'!I OH El Toru Road and landed in a ~tbed; 'He 'Wu lhroWn frOhl' the ,car w itJRlis!ed a cufve at Los AUIOI cfetk. • Hi Ho Silver-All A~ay? . . sGvices ijeld . ' . :For Mrs. Hll.siwick \ Neiv 'Nonsilve r' Dollar May Carr y Ike's Likeness • Private fuoeral. services were ht1d' to-- WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Treeury Department announced today lt will recommend taking all sliver out of future U.S. coins -Including a new proposed ''silver" dollar that co u Id bear the liktess of Dwight O. Eiaenbower. te only U.S. coin currently In p~ du 1hal contains silver 11. the .. 1Ktn-o~'~h1U dOllar, .which 'Inch-lO per· 'cent Silver. Treasury Secretary Oavkt M. K~ said he will ask Congress to authorize the 1nlntfng of both nonSilver dollafs and hJlf dollars along wtlh the. sale of a.1 mllllon In rare CarsoP Ctty silver dollan as coi- lectors items. Kennedy made his rtfftnmt to a meellng or the U.S. Colnqe COmmlulon which advl5Q the 1overnment on COlna.ge pOlicy. Treasury GtneraJ Counsel Paul. W. Ea· lion In commerce;", Egera said • .' fday fer Mn. : Christina HIJStWict, a gers said the commission also discussed Kennedy· also -Sa.kt be waa ,rev~•IJJC' ~ Lagunt; Beach teli<t'P._t,fi;lt ll."YN'*-tY& a suggt:'ltlon that the new nonsllver dollar John~ admln,l,lt@UfJo ntJ~,..,..t..h.,tiq:. ~ied• 1°1'urt4~Y .at,.ber hotrie •. 420 ~El J!ios- bear a Ukeneu of fonner Preslden~ ~. . "'r-~ gu ~ .. 'f{is~~t· • Eisenhower lotead of the traditional Iliad rM<f, ...,,meJlinl of )l;S~ ~~ 111<\ Im-·~· ~ pij'b!f ~.·iaf> of Mbr Libtrfy. ~·a>felpny .~ c(,11 .. t~ 'ID JOwn,t;,;. ~Piq\rY RettattOJll' o~ E .. en.rai<1, Hal!Ovot-, .th& C0111ljl;,.;,,t ~·bf,i°l,tti*.fln<>fir Woo." Qi!e,//'~ In Wi\1!11 ~ch. •The look no actJOn.dh-tbe ·aaes!bi •ild· lbtl 'II& llld are n.u.tY ,nirai..,~ l~'ln lleiiia ~In 1"7 .• no tlecisfon has been made on the .{ln•I 11.t weel<ly 11le of.Jnve1'lo '""* frvm , Q;; lf~k -,Jier lif~ ID the de&Jgn of the nfW dollar•COJn. , 't, I l mlJIJon DUneel•to'in,$1DY1i9n'~' ~I. Of,l hft• f~ of }WO /dis Ud a "The alze would have lo bo the ,.me··~ · EgeH·llkl tht'.«<:liijOiflo~'lul-'\liqliier. ' T~~-' , • the otd•1illver dollars because w~ "'"tnttod of lhe'11lTver U~S. 1coll1' ~came· ~'ti: M('I: H.:S.twk:k 11 IUl'Yl9id b)';1 her h\JI.. lo uot them as 1ub1Utule1 for vlildlna hoarden 'have ._.ept haU dOU1n' Md 1>lntl IOd -· .191tn• aiid · !Jiyid; ,alfd machine ""·" Ewrs saijj. doliatl."'1 of. cl/tillllll'ii Jri "-ihlt llii · cla~ !.yJle: a.U oft.a~ He explained !hat the 'IW•""l' Depart· · pr!Cei Of 'the tlMf J!M7 • i:oiitalri 'l'J)Ukl • .00.0. '.anl•M art ~ Ralph ment hid been under lncrtasing p,reuure rltt/ , .•· ..... j 4 , .. ~, • t .... ·lbchertt" ol • .,.ennessee, •lld John to produce a dollar «>In to heed•olf \he . The «I il.rtent oOver In the last U.S. llougberly of TOrr•nco ; anti tls!er, Mn. gn>wlng ""' of dollar ttkena used by coin coolalnlng the metal, the Kennedy Ruth Otij>p of Newhall. . re80l'l hotels In the West. half, 11 now worth •bout JO<enta at lnlennent w11 al Ptclf\o V I e w ''We want coins lhat will t.ie in ctrcula." pruent market pricer. MemoriaJ Park in Corona del Mar • ( _LL .. -------,,-.,_= .. . -. Today's Final N.y. Stoek• TEN CENTS Guid~ Tells Tr~icTale Of Victims Three ' American mountainffrt .I nd their chi~ guide straggled down from Mount Dhaulagiri today, with a trqic tale of what Mippened to a group ~ dtsct'.ibed as the Suicidal .Seven, on tho seventh-highest tnountain in the world. Seven victims o( an April 21 avalancile !till lie burled there under tom of snow. llnf1 ice -among them • Laguna Beach man -and they wei:e ucrtflces t~ strong-headed will, said lhelr chief guide today: Phu Dorje, an experienced native tribesman was banished downhill the day1 before the fatal slide by the team'a leader, probably saving the Sherpa'.s life. Peter A. Gerhart!, 27, of" 271 Hlgti Drive, Laguna Beach, died along with the mountain-climbing team's leader, Boyd N. Everett Jr., SS, or New York, and five others who continued on. "'They absolutely ignored my warnings on climbing precaµlions, refuse:d to listen lo advice against climbing in bad weather and rebuffed me for my attempt' lo pre- vent them f{om taking ,chances against constant avafanches," Doi-ie said. He~ Louis Reichard ol Stanioro, Dr. Jama Morr~·. anti J-Jannq cf S( J..Ouii. arrived iD ~a, Ne~ :0.- day and talked to newlh\tn. •-n. leader waa .angry at me,"· aald D;orje, charging that Everett's obstlnaty 11nd impalience COit tJ1e lives of fiva 'AmeriCam 'and two highly experienced Sherpa guides. One day before the aweso me avalanche which still covers the bodies of the v~s, Dorje said, an o t be r snows'llde occurred and he warned agai~ woceeding up MoUnt Dhaulagiri. • He wu 1tnt back to lhe bue camp at the 12,400-root level of the iUmalayaa Peak, which the Everett team hoped to scale via the treacherous southeutern ridge. The day after the seVen died, another avalanche occurred and shook the re-· maining members of the party so badly they -_bandoned the fairly sale bue camp lo avoid a sim.ilir fate. Terence Beth of Spokane, Wash .• had joined the party sponsored tiy the American Alpine Club before they llarted up Lhe huge peak May 15 and supported Dorje's criticism. -;;The route tried was declared unclim~ bable, dangerous and full of trea~ (See SURVIVORS, Pqe I} Lifeguards Say Surf Runs High The surf's up. Laguna ·Beach lifeguards l o d a y reported four.:foot rollers and ocean temperatures running about 61 degrees following a calm weekend 1urf, overc~ and light crowds. . . Guards ~nday, assisted seven-year.old William Swanson, 34550 ' VP: Verde. Capistrano . Beach, after he suffered a severely cut root from stepping .on 11w. Oranl(e "'Hazy 1UMhine" ii the cautloua word from• the weatherman fer tu~y, which will aee the mer- cury dipping back to the middle 60'1 along ~ ()range Coast. I INSIDt; TODA l' , · I .• -.:y~""· "i • •• • ·'}Irr '~ N'li.·'¥«•'-•...,_Oe<I. m I .tM H:1trongmon'1 fn the odmiRi- ... ~tradon oJ Prtsidtnt Ntzon. al· thg'&CQh two cobintt m~• ~ o prt~nUol aari&taftl ar• fu• the riin1U1f0· PaQt 18. :::.=.. ·-.·~·· ---hlfwW!I ,_ l•lwt ..... ·--.... " ..... " - . . . M • ..... u " • • " , .. 17 .. .. .. I I ... . ....... _ .... _ 1 I I L . 3 Cpuntian s l • Perish in Plane Crash. \ By A!n'llUR R. VINSEL ...... , ... " ... Teams of federal esperts today began the difficult task of determlnirig what !" sent a resetrcb plane carrying ttcrtt •. equlpmoat plunging lnto El S.iUJ1do .. Saturday. killing six persons. • The victims included three Orance .. Countians aboard the North American Rock~eU Corporation's A u t o n e t I c s Dlvis,\on plane, a colleague from a ~Hf· · fertnl branch, and two pm;Onl ocr tllo lfOUnd. • · Killed when the eoovertm B.a bomber ' -with one engine cw, accordlnc to · · witnesaes -dove tntit two apartment " bulld1nga ind o:ptodod 1n names .. .,. · • these known victims: · -Elmer R. Jnek; 43, of 10370 Mornlng -' Glory Ave., Fountain Vatley. -Lelllid J. Chrfttopbei'1 39, 0 I • An•helm. • . -Jolla W. Claghora, 39, of Placentia. -Martin W. Eastman, age not listed, of · Bellflower. No funeral arrqemenl! bave been made yd for Jezek, according to the Los Angeles County Coroner't o£flce, which Is trying to detennine identity of the two victinlll ldl.led on the ground. Dental records are belnt checked to establlsb who the pair are who were kill· eel when their apartments were set · ablaze by the crash, witnessed by sorne 40 persons. Spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Agency said some of them reported aeelng the rlghl engll)e or the propellor- driven · p!ane ~top before It clim;ed momentarily, then slewed throulh the 1ky to earth. No theories have been offered to far as to the exact cauee of' the crash, but teams of FAA innsttgator1 are ques· tionlng witnesses and gathertna scorched debria for ~bly. Christopher was projec:t engineer for the testing flight. from the electrf>. aensora division of AutoneUcs, while Jezek wu in Ju restarch and englneerlng cUvision. Claghorn wu a veteran ol four yeara as a Navy-Marine Corps radar lnstructor1 while the f o u r t b Autoneilcs vlctim, Eastman. was from the <:0rporatlon'1 space division. The converted alrcraft had madt one Oight Saturday withoul incident btfo(t It crashed, striking between 1 crowded bueball pMk and 1 camJvll at a lhop- ping center lite. The IH• had taken off Jrom Los Angeles lnternaUonal Airport durtnc a aeries of testa on aecrel. eleetrciplc equip- ment aboard, FAA inveltlgatorl said. No funeral arranaanents have bien made yet for Jezek, who leaves bis wife Bonnie, a 1 on Robert. anc1· daUjhtua Stacey anC: Connie. He was an Anny veteran and held a bachtlor of aclence degree from Chlcaao Technical COUeae. Marnette Peek hi Good f.ondition Pabn Springs Desert Hoapltal medial iWf members today reported Mn. liotamette Peek in "very 1atialactory con· diUon" following her ihooting one wtek ago by u 1pparenl!y enraged music pr. fessor. Mn. Peek rectived a lhflt 1n the ab- domen from 1 .2S caliber automaUc pistol May 5 during a quarrel with Dr. Lawrence Peterson, of Loa Alamjtos, who later committed suicide. Hospital officials did not say when she would be released tc 10 home. Magazine Ilead Dies ' NEW YORK CAP) -Raoul Herbert FlelschmRM, who helped found The New Yorker magar.lne because he was bored with his wealth and the brtad baking bUstness, died early SuDday at h1a Filth Avenue apartment. He was 83. ( DAILY 1'1101 OIV.NG• COAST l'U•ll•Hlflt• ~Afn' l ohert N. Wotif ,.,.."""' .... '""" ... ' Jee~ I. Cu,1.., YW. ,.,......,, t1111 Gttltrlll ._..,. Tllo111t1 ~ .... n.,_, A. Mu,,lril110 JN~tl"t l~l!W lit~•,,. r. Nell L•-•Md! Cllr l.ittr ---. Jll ,.,,,. ,., .... Moln11t A,.ci, .. u P.O. 111 '''· tl•St ---c.... MllM1 m w"' ..., '"-' .......,, l+eCl>I tttl WO.I .. ._. ........ ,. ~ltfdl1•ii~· ... ===""'==-==c..,...,....,.,,,,,,...,,.~,."'""""",..'"c'"w"c""o""c"l,"''-'"q'"'_'*'..,""-"'"'-'<X""'"'"""'-"'"'~'"'· ::• ~===;..;----------· ~ - • ....,. 1111 u. 1969 Belaincl Ba~• Tbls re1ldent of 1he Chicago Zoo, tongue extended, appears to be ' cravtng something -a key perhaps? No doubt be has visions of lick- ing that lock problem. Newport Boy, 16, Loses 8 Fingers in Accident A lf.year .. td Newport Harbor High School youtll loot elght finger• 1n a bolt docking accldent 1n Balboa Satur.iay. Colston Hale, 1537 E. Ocoan ·Blvd., .... reported in 11tbfat"torY condjtion today i.t Hoa1 Memorial Hospital, were surgery failed to restore hfs fll'lgen. The flncers bad beeo retrieved ·at !he accident ~ ·scene. Art'1 ~· W Davis Students' Art Displayed Studenb from Davis lnterµi edlit.e School are elbJblUng some 500 palnUnp, drawlna•, craft.I and sculpi.we yod~y thtoup Saturday at South Coaat Plul Mall oear the Sean entrance in Colla Mesa. - rlie .bopping ..... , Is lpo"'i"ing !bur $5 award! to art students, a a d demonstrations or art techniques will be given from I p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturd ay. Other upcoming school art exhibitJ will bt held. from May 21 through 31 at South Coast Plaza, with 1,200 piecu of art from •ll over Orange County, and dlsplays at the Laguna Festival o! Arts from July 11 to August 24. From Page I NIXON .•• di!CUS9ion·of troop withdrawal In itself. There has been widespread speculation that troop pullouLc; will be' corriln& a\oJ\g shortly, iind considerable sentiment for them is in evidence among the more dovish members of Congre111. Persons with an lnslght into the talks at the WlUte House said that reaching a decision on troop withdrawals was not the objecUve of the Abrams-Nlson meet,ing. The Wednesday nlsht address Nlxon scheduled, wlih the Ume still uncertain, was in the citesory of more than ordinary importance by White House standards. Edgewater Qr)ve .. · • According to police reports, young Hale, who lives with guardians, was at· tempUng to Ue a line from the vea,,el, Frontler, to Ji mooring cleat on the dock when lhe mWiap occurred shorUy after 3 p.m. He had the line coiled around hls hands. The boat moved, pulling the rope tight against the cleat and separating the teenagtr'a fingers -tndex to litUe finger -from both hands. Among witnesses was a registered nurse, Jan Ann Kent, of Highland Park. She was aboard the Frontier when ahe heard the boy scream. She saw bis fingers drop' to the dock. Hale ran in terror, but others at the dock stopped h1m and forced him to lie down. Miss Kent administered first aid. stopping the bleeding. After an am. bulance--vrived-and took the youth-to ' Hoir Hospital, the nurse picked up all the fingers 1be could find and placed them in lee at once. They were taken to Hoeg; where Dr. Oiarlea Bonnet per· fotmed surgery. . Although hr! fingers could not '>e restored, young Hale was off the 5erious list this morning, hospital spokesmen said. Car Discovered In Fishing Pond Tire marks and an oil sUclc Sunday Jed to discovery of a station wagon at the bottom of a children's fishing pond in Lincoln Park, Orange. Althougll the ignlllon and lisht switches were on, a akin diver who u:arched the bottom o( the pool failed 'lo find any bodies. Residflnls of the area told police they heml "hot-rodding" noises late Saturday night. Police said the car was registered to Keith Edinger, 18, of Orange but he told them he had loaned it to another youth. Officers would not identify the alleged driver of the dumped car today. They said they would probably charge him with malicious mischief. ·Rec.ls Keep'-Up Attftcks • • MIQOll (Al') ., At leut !hr" nicklll craabed 1nto the llugo Tan1 SOn NT!ut air base outside Saigon late today. as enemy 1unnen began a ae<ond ru,tit of lttaclia on military and dvWln targ•ll. Military sources :s.ald there w~ no im· mediate rtpOf't of damage or casualties 1n the attack, the first 11llnlt the-In several moritbl. • The roc•eta reportedly were of the 107nun type, Which has a range of about four mnes. · Tan Son Nbut, which serves as Salaon'• airport as.. well as a combined American and South Vietnamese air base, hu in the pasL beta • favorite target of the CommWllst command, 'I • The new strike came after tbt heaviest day of attacks since the Tet dferuilve of 1918. Entmy troops rakod 1111 allied pot~ tiooa and South Vietnamese tolfnl. Several attacks were followed by in- fantry strikes,, With lhe heavieet fighting centered northwest of Saigon, near the Cambodiart border, and south of Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest cl· ty. First report.!I, still incomplete, listed more than 300 North Vietnamese and Vif:t Cons soldiers killed in ground fighting. U.S. casua!Ues were put at 17 killed and 136 wounded ln. the lfOlll1d fighting alone. The U.S. Command did not di.sclose casualties from the rocket and mortar at. tack&:, but headquarters said over!ll casualties and damage to the American side Wt'J'e light. Far from complete South Vietnamese reports listed 11 government soldiers kill· ed and 73 wounded. The North Vietnamese 1st Division mounted the heaviest attacks of the nJght against the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division in War Zone ~ bordering Cambodia northwest of Saigon. North Vletnameae troops from the lat Division slammed more than 500 rounds· of rockets and mortars into thtff: U.S. lat Air Cavalry Division bases blocking: the northwesterly approaches lnto Saigon. In each case, they followed up the heavy 11helling1 with Infantry assaulta, touching oil night.long fi&btln(. In these Funeral Tuesday For Viejo Youth Killed in W reek Funeral services for Ml1slon Viejo High School Junior Delbert Edgar Kennedy, 17, of El Toro will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. George's Episcopal Church of El Toro. The youth WIS killed Friday night in M.automoblle •acCldent. A companion, Donald Jo~ph Bondi, 11, of 24371 Chrisanta Drive, Mwion Viejo, is reported in serious condition suffering from neck Injuries at South Coast Com· munity Hospital, South Laguna. Bondi has been removed from the hospital's In- tensive care ward, however. The accident occurred when the 1porb car in which the two youths were riding vaulted off El Toro Road and landed in Aliso Creek, 25 feet below. Both boys were lhrown from the car. Young Kennedy is 1urvlved by parenbl, Lt. and Mrs. Delbert Ed11r Kennedy; brother, Raymond ; sister J.Lynn, all of the family home at 24772 Beltreen Place, El Toro; paternal grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Edga:r E. Kennedy of Kanw; and maternal grandparentl, Mr. and Mn. Hugo Schultz of Bellflower. Mission Viejo High School officials A.id that the youth was well liked and popular with school mates. Young Kennedy's father waa on duty with the Marine Corps in Olcinawa at the time of the accident. The family baa resided In Orange County for 15 yeart. Interment will be at El Toro Cemetery. The family has suggested a don1t1on to the St. George's Episcopal Church fWld. Mettler Colonial Mortuary In Orange ts directing funeral anang:ements. thtte batUes al6nl, rangl.na from 60 to • miles northwut~ot Saigon, at leut 41 North Vie-and 18 Amertc1111 wttti • counted dead. Anotbtr It U.S. cavtlryrnen were wounded. · The Viet Cong also IL:ept up 1 1'ave M lenorist attaclts in Salgon and otbtt population ctnten. Deaplte the upsurp in enemy acUvity, ,. rnlUtary •poltttii!on declined lo say U it was the atart 'of the eummer aUtntlvC which captured doc:wnentt •Id the Com- munltt command hu ordt:ttd. , "We feel hi hu noL kicked otf his main summer offensive yet,•• faid one military analyst. He said c1ptured docume~ts in.: dicated this woukl come later this mont.b or in June. * * * * * * Cong Reject , Secret Talks . I With South ·Viet Leaders PARIS (UPT) -The Viet Cong re· 1 But the NLF spokesma n rtpeated what • jected the idea ofSRtttpeace tali! With South. Vietnam today following the return of Saigon's chief negotiator with orders to open ''aertous private conversalionl'' ' with the Communllts. -.... A spokesman for th~ Viet Cong's Na· lional Ubtratioo Front (NI.Fl d!cllned direct comment on the ~newed offer for private ta1U by Pham Dani Lam who returned from Saigon Sunday. Poher to Oppoee Pompidou in Race For Presidency PARIS (AP) -Interim Preaident Alairt Poher announced today that he will run in the June 1 preaidenUal election to sue. ceed Chari" de G1ulle. Opinion polls make Poher fonner Premier George Pompldou's toughest challenger. nie candidacy of the eo.yur~ld former Senate prt1ident, who became chief of state when De Gaulle res(Jned April 28, w11 aMounced to newsmen by hls prm aecrttary 1n the Senata bullding. The press aide, Pierre Bordry, lsaued the following statement fer the Centrilt laader: "I can announce to you that Alain Poher has accepted to be a candidate tn the preside ntial election. He said hi~ mot· to would be the union and the recon~ ciliation of the French people. Nothin& will be chan(td in as far u the interim presidency ts conc~td." - Poher's choice to keep apart his can. dldacy, and his duties 11 interim pmi· dent were underlined by the rite of the annduncemetit -the Senate buUdiag. Poher, who.has taken a low-key, aeu...-. facing approach to him new job, seemed to want to clrry out this motif through his c1m~p. PubUc oplnlon·polls say Poller can win enough vmes in the Ont round of tht preskl.ential electiom June l tc ao into 1 l'\IIIOff 11llnlt Pompldw June 15. In that contest , a late poll said the two men would virtually apllt the 'votel, with Porn· pldou holdinl I 1UP1 advantqe. Stereo Equipment Of $410 Taken About $410 worth of steropholiic record playing equipment waa stolen Friday from the home of a Laguna Beach man. Police said the burgllr entered an open window in U)e home or Phillip J. Tadman, 33 of 807 Canyon Acres Drive. Taken were a rtet'ivel', a turntable, two apeakera and three records. Also under inve.U11tlon Friday was a bura:lary at CJty Clunm, 311 Ocean Ave. The bur1I1r did $40 damagi smashtnc the window of a rear door but It waa not im· mediately known what had been rtoten. has bffn tfie Communist stand all along. He said there was no reasoa·why any and all questions cannot be discussed at the regular weekly aeuioM of the ' ftlrmal peace talks. "J have general instructions to eniage In seri«Js discussions wi~ the other side if they want them," Lam aafd. "But to be able to explore even mort deeply the possibilities of agreement it seems lo me the very fiexJ ble ronnula of Presiednt Nguyen Van nueu's proP,sals of private or secret <:0nversatlons is the most ap· propriate way to pnnlt the other sie to propriate way to pennit the other side or precise about in fonnal negotiatiom:." Jn rererence to the Viet Coog'1 peace · packase, offered last week, Lam said Saigon waa: williJ¥ to talk about prisoner exchanges, . nsume recognl.Uon of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) and di!cua tbe 11eutrality of Laos. The official Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan said Sunday: U.S. demands for mutual withdrawal, restoration of the demilltar.iz· ed zone and exchange of war prisoner! was 11absurb,'1 thus apparently dlsmias· ing the possibility of talk ibout those polnll. Both the Viet Cons and South Vietnam have derrled' they had any secret meeUn1s before the Viet Co.1g peace package was offered last week. But obseryen noted Lam was in Saigon at lhe same tlme Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the Viet Cong was reported conferring with Viet Cong leaders in a South Viet· namese jungle hideout. Secretary of State William P. Ro~ers planned to talk with Thieu in SBJgoO· about the strategy of the talks this week. The 17th session of the talks will be Friday rather than the normal Thursday, which is a French bolidfy. Pas1olenan Hurt When Car Hits Tree in Laguna A Pasadena girl was In crlt.i.cal con· ditlon at South Coast Community Hospital today after U!e sports car .in which she w11 a pas11enger crashed into a palm trff In Laguna Beach Sunday. Janet Diane Brogoltti, 17, was in the In· ten&lve care ward of the hospital auf· ftring from head injuries and multiple fracturet, a hoepltal spokesman .said. Spectators said the girl's head 1tnzck the windshield of a car driven by Arda M. Cav1 nah. 18, Altadena, when it crashtd Into a pabn tree at Monterey and Aater Streets. Police said Miss Cavanah, who suffered minor Injuries, was northbound on Monterey. She was passing a car, also northbound. driven by Aaraon R. Benedict, 82, of 368 Avenida Castilla, Laguna Hills, when he turned lefl. He was not injured. The collision of the two cars caused Mlsa: Cavanah to !Ole control of her vthi· cle t.nd 1trlie the tree, •ccOl"dina: to police report" "The 1ddre511," Ziegler s&id, "will bt • major addreM Wti!ch ean be charac· teri?ed as a report to the American peo- ple on the President's views as to pro-- specLs of peace in Vietnam." 'Plan May Be Illegal F1'om Page I SURVIVORS. • • av1lanchea," he 1ald, adding that· the Everett party embaf,ked on a tragic mtsadventurt. '"I"he team waa also poorly equipped and they had a leader pressed for time. It is hJghly regrettable they weren't fully briefed before leaving Katmandu," Beth added. "Innocent people were killed." No equipment sufficient to dig through the wave of ice and snow which buried the seven wu carried on the expedition, &:th said, adding that the climbers were &ISO ICJ!Oranl about climatic cond!Uons in the rugged H1m1lay1s. Only one .hoe and an u wu recovered from lilt burial acene. Saddleback Studies 34 Proposed Courses Saddl•bacli Colle1• ll'Urt.., tonight will take a second tool at 34 new tourset 'PfO-- posed for next IObool year they were reluctanl 10 approve on the first go-- around becauie or a finAnclal pinch. Th< board m .. ttng wW bt it 7' 41 o'clock tn the board room O'l campus at the tffit tnd ot Crown Valley Pli'kway, just off the San Oltp Freeway IOUUI of Mission Viejo. · • UCI G1~ade 'Rejection' Questioned By mOMAS FORTl!NE 01 111t 01ltr Pltfl S!t ff UC Irvine's School of Social Sciences has started a pOllcy -of a1lowlng s!udents to reject their final grade that has university officials in a dither. Reaction has rtached all the way to· university headquarters in Berkeley. But the faculty of Social Sciences has gone ahead with Its plan, understanding that what It ts doing may be considered illegal under university prOO!dures and all grades given \'!tudents this quarter in· valldaled. Students affected number one-third or more of UCI's 2,960 undergraduates. Should they be denied grades there ls always the possibility of a court suit , points out Dean of the School ol Soclal Sciences James G. March. He claims, "Faculty and students -of the school shtre an idea that ls essto-- tially a good educational re'form and are btlng harrased by outside bu"autrats. '' \\lhlle the argument is raging among university pOlJcy.maJlen, all evidence Is that slllclenb art gol" aboul their buSiiltSS u wual. Thc\,i was nc chJnge from nonn1l enrollment this quarter ln the social science Deida of anthropology, economk.'1, geography, poUllcal actence, psychology al\d sociolo1Y. What Social Sciences ls ltyi{lg is aup- ~ LO bt uptrlm<nlal Lhlt quan.r. but March ..,, ho 8!Sllllles 1t wlll bo t'Ont.inued in the fall . The Innovation Is allowing: studentt to rejec~ their final gr1de and not hive It appear on lhelr transcript grade record. In practiee this would mean lhert would be nO F grades and presumably few 0 '1 recorded. The new criteria for flunking students out of the university would be failure to make normal progress toward 1 degree. It baa Jeen concluded by the unlveratty. wide (nine campus)~ Academic Senate Commi ttee on Rules \and Jurisdictions thal the UCl Socla1 sCiencts policy bu impllcallons for the unl.vers!ly as a whole. Accordinaly, the committee chairman hat ruled that "the decWon of lhe School of Social SCltncu Is p .... vlslonal and without force. Nut Monday tho Ammbly of the Academic senate (again all nine UC campuses) wUl be asked tc grant a variance from normal university rttul•· tions. March ii not OpUmllltlc. He said be personally tees no juatirica- Uon for decldina a qutrtlon of tcfucailonal policy on bure1ucrtUc grounds, but rtrr.arktd th1t the university doesn't have 1 very good retord on lhat acare. The lmportant thlnl, bo bolleves, la thaf lhe Policy makei sentt. eduCI· llanally. He said &.be vote of hll faculty 1t 1 meeting held on the mall.fr wu unanimous. Michael Colt. associate protwor of psychology, rtetntly told the UCl Academic Senate that he Is Interested la helplnt students acquire bodies of In· formaUon and ht doesn't care h0tr fast they do It. If • studtnt doesn't llkt th• grade t.e receives. he can try agaln, Cole said. It is argued that Utt policy will rtlleve the preuure to achieve cood srades and allow a student to focus more on •hat it ll hi la learning. Marth Aid the ll'ade option policy should increase fltxlbllity by pennitUng studenll to procttd at their own pace and facul ty to devtlop counea that do not nece...rt!y flt the quartor otmotype. He sees tht policy as U\t oUtgtowth of • practlco aince l!CI . opened ol llttl.11 stvdtntl like an e1amlnalkll\ for couiM ....Ut wlthOut havlng to attend .claal. Leat quarter, he llld, 11 grades wen Biven 1n Social Sclencu on the buls of an Ulm only and XI Wire Jlv.n to rtud•nll 1n seUnudyC0111M1. Othor prOI-. on c..,,,..., wlalde socl1l oclencu, .,..,. llllt lilt now pollcy Is dUf'"'1t t.... the old cttdlt by ... aminlUon . Accordinc to the campus tducatiocra! Polley-COmmllte<, 11'1dent1 setklnc ctt'ilt by exam havt been allow· eel to re)tct lhtlt grade "prtellaly bee:aUH they have not taktn the coune formally and might undttllllndably mta- judgt their abtlll)'." 1'ltce has betn consickra~lt hlalinc In llla Iii! Ihm Academic Senate I r:nee1.inp bec1u.se tht Educ1tlonal Polley Committee felt the School of Soclal Stitn· ctl 1hould not have taken the unilateral action It did. · Committee Chairman Howard Babb, pro1,...,. ol Engliall, charged that ooclal tcltnces Is operating Illegally. COie <:0untered that it ii extremely unlik•ly tocl al aciencet will give in to tJ>08t lt'CUsing it of operating Ulegatly. And Cole and Chari• Lave, usbtant proftuor of economics, have launched a counter thrust. questioning the rote of tbe committee in screening new courses. ln 1 victory fer thelr aide, a policy w11 PUMd. al an Acldtmle Stn•te meeting !art wtek rtlll!\tJ i now funct1"n of the commll!M sllali bt to lonnulate 1111pa- Uons for tdUcalionll innovation. All akin&, under March'• dlrtction, social aclencoa bu betn doing thlnp cllf. fertlllly. a..tdes 1tudenll receiving crtdlt by u- am, tbt IChool bla experimented with a:tudtnts a1tllllng In l111tructlon and votlng oa facu!Ly decisions. There m no deplrtmtnts, e m p h a 1 I • la tn- terdlaclplinlt)', Ind coune1 d If I er a:ubttantlally from yw to year to agree with the profesac:1"1 Interest in ruurtb so 1 atude.nt can be drawn !nto II. M1tch 11 ttepplnt down u dean this year to rttum to full.time le1chin1. but the peraon nominated to ht b!1 IUCCtUOr comes from wtthln the -ICbool and pmumabf1 will CltT7 on. \ ~-- , I • • • Lagu:Oa .1 Beaeh_ I VOL. 62, NO. 113, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES , ORANGE COJJNTY, CALIFOP.NIA .. ' ... ~AY, ~y '12 • .J "9 .. _.,.: -• .. •• ID .. \ .. ers no re I I -· -. -·' Down the Car Bits Pole M .• l~SIOD Trail Toll-free Phone Plan Studied Officer Injured Chasing Speeder LAGUNA NIGUEL -A study of im- plementing a toll·free telephone area in the South Coast area is now under way by both Pacific and General Telephone ;:ompanles. The public utililies commission has in- formed South Uiast communities of the study which would result in free ca lls from the Capistrano Bay area to as far north as Laguna Beach if implemented. ,i e Ocelot Coones Bonae A bguna Beach police officer in pursuil of a speeding car waa injured early Sunday morning when his. patrol car went out of control and struck a telephone pole. Police Lt. Robert Mc'MurraY said Of- fiti!r Wesley ctOys suUered a cut above his right eye that required four stitches. The accident occurred 'in the 600 block of North Coll.st Highway. McMurray said Cloys was northbound at 1:32 a.m. in a high speed chase when a car pulled out ot High Drive. . McMurray said Cloys avoided the car but IO!lt control of I.be police car ln the process. 1be speeder escaped. In another Sunday morning accident, Oonald E. Lloyd, 39 of 2S8 Center.st., suf· fered facial lacerations when his car went out of control in the 1000 block of Glenneyre, McMurray said, and struck two parkeC cars. Kathryn N. Davis, 26 of 33972 Estancia, South Laguna, suffered cuts and bruises later iii the morning when her car struck the rear of a car driven by Jeffrey G. Ocheltree, 22, of 810 Glenneyre St., as he stopped for a traffic light on South Coast Highway at Legion Street. II SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A footsore, hun~y female ocelot returned r home ' here· Sunday after a four..day so- jouTn in the wilds. Nixon Meeting Abrams, .... Don .H~ton, 26505 Calle Lorenzo, said his cat came home after esqping from "°' _an :upper story window Wednesday and roaming the hills· for four days. He said the ocelot wu declawed at)d defanged and harmless .to persons. Plfl<ns ~'f~V ,~ey,grt·:gQ: .. lf'llr.. ,j • ,.oe tr lJ to lie R ea d LAGUNA JULLS -Saddleback College students wW present a poetry reading program for the Leisure World Aliso Club at 2 p.m. Friday Jn Cubhouse 2. Participating students are members of the college's forensic group and mtm._bers of Readings in Poetry class. A highl1ght of the program will be the verse reading choir composed of 30 vo,ces. The program win emphasize American poets. e 'h1Hlgos' S hotll Set MISSION VlEJO -"Sing out Amigos." a new group organized for the Mlssion Viejo area, wJJJ present its first sho\V Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo High School multi-purpose room . More than 60 persons will make up the · singing group lead by Terry Mulhern, a sophomore at Orange Coast College. Among the featured soloists are Mona Brown, Cail Bro, Gay Llewelyn and Ale,; Fraser, all students at San Clemente High School. . e /lf l'BS P aper Honored ~11SSION VIEJO -The Mission Viejo /Iigh S c ho o I newspaper, the Diab lo Dispatch, won five awards at the Santa Ana College journalism workshops held May 1. The paper won second place honors for the best front page. and third place for campus community service. Three Dlablo Dispatch .staff members were honored . Patty Hartley won second place as best journalist, Jim Price won third place for the best sports story, and Mary Cooper gained third place honors for best in· terview. • Art Gulld .to Meet DANA POINT -A study of the architecture, arts and crafts of ancient civilizati ons will be presented at the Dana Point Art Guild meeting May 19 at 7:30 p.m. In the Community House, 24642 San Juan Street, Dana Point. WASHINGTON (AP) '-Prelldart Nix• on coqtefi:td today with ~{he u :s. Uiili~ry commander in Vietnam, Gen. cteighton Abrams, and will address tht nation Wednesday night on p1'9spects of peace as he sees them. Th~re was no indication of any major • breakthrough in this direWon. Abrams flew in from Vietnam Sunday and ,is relum.ing thi!: afternoon. This morning he met with Nixon, Secretary of De£ense_ Mel~in R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the President's naUonal security•ad viser, Henry A. Kiss- inger. Lagunan Helps White House Y outl1 Meeting Eric Stodder, Laguna Beach High School senior, took part last week in two hearings that gathered information for next year's White House conference on problems of youth naUonally and priorities of the 1970s. Stodder and other students took part In sessions aL Saddleback High School in Santa Ana and at California Slate College, Fullerton. The hearing board was chaired by Judge WUllam Murray o! Superior ~rt. Similar hearings are beY;lg catried out la counties aCl'Qll the naUon: Information gathered will be prtsenlt'd at regionll hearings In October. The \Vhite House conference to plan programs for lhe youth of America Is scbethiled in February of 1'70. Stodder, who is president of the student congress at. the high school, had taken part earlier in local panel discussions of the problems of youth . L White ~ ~ oecretory Ronald L. cliin llfl, A be ' Zi~81cr ..w ·o.q rlril meelin1 bel- the' ·President and the top 'ti.S. 1m.illtary man In Vietnam was a review of the situation there, with three factors up- permost. 'Nixon sought Abrams' views on enemy miUtary activity, including the. possibility of new offe.isfve actions. He wanted .infonnaUon on the state of U-ainipg of the So\Jth VJetnam arlny, .and he wanted tO disc\w ,the lever of U.S. forces in Vietnam. Group of students from Univ~t~}y ·of San francisco, aided byto)Sless ' dancer from North Beac~. give bath'to statue of Abraham LinCbln duritlg weekend "Cl.ean the St4,tues 1Q8y" in• San Francisco. From left B!e dancer Julie Green; stbdents Mike Allt:n, 'Dick Benne. and Lynn Charger. , _ On the latter point, Ziegler said he. wanted to emphasiu: lhal any decision on farce levelB will be made on the basis of the three criteria he said Nixon ha!; men.- tioned on numerous occas1ons: Weekend Traffic ·Crashes . ' l ''The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend themselves in the areas we nO\V are de.lending them , ~ 2. "Progress of the Paris talks. Take· Lives of 4 m Cou;rtty 3. "The level of enemy activity." Abrams will report on these and other matters again after his return to Saigon. Officials underscored repeatedly that the purpose of the Abrams-Nixon con- ference was to review the Vietnamese situation generally and not for a (See NIXON, Pare !) PLANTING MONEY TO MAKE IT GROW A TUslln mBn was kl~led Sµnday night to bring to four the number who Jost their li'ies In Orange County traffic over the weekend. The dead : Roberto. Burton, 55; of 12742 Elizabeth Way, Tustin. Cecil W. Owens, 53, of 419 S. Melrose St., Anaheim. David I\. Naber, 3,8, of 5271 ,Acacia Ave., Garden Grove. Delbert E. Kennedy II, 17, of 24m· Diamonds can be a girl's best friend, Belgreen Place, E~Toro. B t ••-In DAILY PILOT Burton WU killed 1·1rr a two cat crash u , 1.n1:n, q:a .•. Financia) Columnist Sylvia Porter today Sunday night on 17th . street ,at 1tl,ewes starts the first of a four-part series on AyenUe ln ·the TUstin·arear-the~fOrn~a far~ut lnVestments, a sequel to the series H.1ghway Palfol reported. Offict~ said she did earlier this year on some of the --Burton's car crossed the center line and unlikely places peop}e plant money to ~lllded with one ckJven•by J~yce Aone make it grow. 1 Rims.ha: 26, ol Santa Ana. She Suffered 1 • The new series "Far-out·Investments broken. Jaw and laceraUON. . . Gold and Dia~ds 11 starts today ~ Burton's body was pried from the. Page 16 ' wreckage by CQl!nty firemen. The cor· · oiler's offl'ce said he may haVe suffered a heart attack'befQfe the crash. An "autop!y will be perfOrmed today, ' .. · Owens wu ·tilled. Satutdl)r . niltit In Anaheim wtlen be was· atrtsck, by a car whiie crossJhg ·Broadway . at CJaUdina 11tt eoan1y Tntno · 1111 7Z Deatll Toll Ill Street. Drjver of the car.was lr•'Low, 17, P~centla. No citaUon was lSiiUed; Naber died Saturday when llie 1'll~ talned mobile home he was •driving struck a cement d~kler at theo1 Kate.Ila ~ offram~ !n--Ole•San Gabriel.River Fr...,.ay cjh ~ ~llllft;.L\"1Alamltos area. ,ffc was the father of seven children. : "' • J(eriiieily, 'MIJoim VJejo ·Hlg!rSchool atuclent; wu kiUed .Fridayrught when the ~ • • • • 1 apprtoear he ,"" driving ph!Ofled ·olf El Toro Road and landed in a. creekbed. He was thrriwti from ·ttie·car whenJt m'iased a curve •l Los AllJoa Creek. ' Leon Hyzen, a San Clemente architect and engineer, will give the lecture il- lustrated with a slide presentation on the Egyptian, and South American Indian ,,_ civilizations. Hi Ho Silver-All Away? Services Held For Mr.S. IJus~ck e Ai111e.r Work Scaru AnneaUon proceedings were ordered • started Wedilesday riight bii-San Clt.nlen- te city councilmen for property in the Capistrano Palisades area. Resklenta in lhe area had requested .an· nexiUon in order to bait tM buikling of ' trailer parks atop the scenic bluffs overlooking the ocean belw~ the San Diego .freeway ... v1 Pac1lic Coast High\1 't"' \ ,.-f ' ,. , ' ,.. n.;J.,-i lor tililer ~1~ ~ylg before tbe county Plannlnl Commis.slon. They are permitJ:'!d under couflty zoning regulaUons as presently written. l!lt°"k ltfvkeu NEW YORK (AP) -Th< stock market, reportedly weighed down jy pro- rlt·taking, closed with a moderate loa to- day. (See quotaUons, P•B"' 16-171. • \~ I • New 'NoFJ.silver' Dollar . May Carry Ike's · Likeness I Privati f~Ofl'41 .W.Joeif'tft!l'e tield t,o.. ~. WASHINGTON (UP I) -Th< Treasury Department announced today it will recommend taking all sUver out ot future u.s. coins -lnckldlng • new Jll'0-1 "ailver" dollar that co u 1 • bur the likeness of Dwllthl D. Ei!etlhow1!r. The' only U.s': coin currently In pro-. !r' on 1U.ot cont&lns ·~1ver Is ill< "Ken· . . hall \Jolllli', wllfCll lncludts 40 ptt· cen · iUver,. • Treasury Secretary O.vld M. Kennedy uid he will ask CongreM to authorlze the ntinUn·g of both nonsilver dollars and half dol1'fl along with the aah! of t:2.9 million in rift ClrBOn City a:llvtt doll.an as co~ ledors Items. .. Kennedy made his · ltffment to a meotlng of the 11.S. Coinage OommlMton which advises the ROVmmtent on: coinage policy. . Treasury General Counsel Paul. W'. Eg-tlon In commerce," Eggers Aid. i:lay lot Mrs. ChtlJUna, Hultlrict. 1 gers sard the commlsslon also dlscuased KeGnecty alto &aid he waa-revenint a Laguna Beach resklent fOr D year.1 who a sugg~Uoo that lfle ntw nonsUVu dollar Johnson ac11wnlstration rullnl wroth btn-dled""'"Mlunday at· her home, ao £'1 Bot-bear a likeness of former Preakl:tnt . . . que. s~ ... 57. • Ei5<plioWer intead of lhe lradilil"'al head Md tbe melting ol U.S. ~,., •nd · Im· Mrs. Hum,~ •nd ~ =l)d lillrl Eggers said, hoo-ever,1\h~·lomm!!irion Jit!'*~"-'"'°'ilo6'fln1H«·cJ01"(00.', ·. ~ ,\ ..... I · J!aim;•/{111' · of Mlsll Liberty. ,·,;,•· ' • potied"•> ~!'>"f~Uy1 ~.~ ,,..n '1i' own lhe'°"'1nntt~l'i!i , · ·· arint .,.., took no li:tk>iflill'l~·~Oitlb6.ond u..t· H .. ~~ ,.1n ·o!!o'rid!Mi < ~ tettledJtn·tiii!ii! ~ti.til-1t11. ' .. no. ilecblon lili•'.W lnf<li!• o.ra;; final Ila WM(itj ,.jO iii sllvir il> lndidtly~ • -~ /lu!toolck . · ' 'Ii«. IHe •IO Ille desijn of the ..,. dollar "'"1r J n\\9lon """""10 1.1 mlllt"1 -· 1 ti1tJiiii of 'Hoo tonili1'~ t...f-.. ind a '"rh"l'e would have lb l;1< the lame" " Egen aid U.. 'doc(~ ... to end'~ 1-t dliiaMer. ·,. • '1 • ' the old sliver dollors bei:ause.ili intend « ~ sp+er \).~ coins· •'I"• .1¥!"\lol · Ml'•. HUll'tl<k ll'~rvlffd by J.er1Jwl. lo"" them as eui..lltuja 'for, vending llll>ai<lerl ve :1teptd1Alf dolliitl f<~~ bind and IOnl ~~ oa.Jd; ond m11<hlne ..e," Eggori "Id. • 'tlfll.irt •of ctil!uli1!9n In h\>P'S IMI lhO daughl«, ~)Inn; i 411 -4. i ' . He expl•lned. lhot lti. TrtUuty Depart. . pijce .,..., allftf !IW;)' ""'taln -~ OO>er lllrVIVOl'f .ire """" Jlolpb meirt had been under lnmulri&' ~-~ .. ;,.., , ··J , "."; ' • .;. ' ~ !I(' T<llilii"e; . ..a ·Joliil to product ,., dollar e111~ to iiei.F Off \lit< ""'-'rw '~1~n 6'T i11 .lhfJ'oot, u, . ~ " !!rf..e.; mi ·-· Mn. growing ... of dollar tokeM imli<l'-1>,i roj•-1~lli· •"'9\ill! tlfelt(enoedV' ~ .. fl(~~-" " resort hotels In the w .. 1. ' ; ;i '. tiatl, 'liA\\bW '\i/61fti ~ • 3keftls 1\ ·•' In-wu at Padflc \Ill e'w "\Ve want coins that wtn be In circ:ula· presenl market prices. · Memorlal Part tn Corona dtl Mar. • ·~ j" . Today's F lnal N.Y. Steeb • TEN CENTS ' •' • ., Guide Tells Tragic Tale Of Victims Three American mOU]ltaineert and their chief guide ,,traggled down from Mount Dhaulagiri today, wlttl • tragic tale of what happened to a IJ'OUP beat· described as the Suicidal Sevtn, on tbe seventh-highest mountain in the world. Seven victims of .an April It 1valanci1e stUI lie buried there under tons of lnD'tY and Ice -among them a Laguna Beach man -and they were aacrifices to strong-headed will, said their chief guide today. Phu Dorje, an experienctd native tribesman was banished downhill the day before the fatal slide by the team'I leader, probably saving the Sherpa's life. Peter A. Gerhard, 27, of 27t_,.Hlgh Drive, Laguna Beach, died along wun the mountal~limbing team's leader, ·Boyd N. Everett Jr., 35, of New Y~, and five othets who conUnued on, "Tbey abaolutely i8nored my wornlnp on climbing precautions, refused to listen to advice pgainsl climbing In bad' weether and rebuffed me for my aUempt to pre- vent them from taking chances~apinlt ~\.a~~t"1Dorje ~id. jlo.·Hd Louil peicbard, ol Slonfiml, Dr. James Morrjwy, and James Jannq of St. Leuis , 8.rrived in Pokbara, Nepal~ day .... ~ed 'to ""'ll!ll'"· • ..,,. le_.. wil anb'Y at me, "fuid Dorje, chargh)g lhal Everett'• obstlnocy 'and hppatienCe cost the lives o( five Americam and two bJghly experienced Sherpa guides. 1 One day be lore the aweso·me avalanche which still covers the bodies of the' vicUms, Dorje Aki, an o t be r snowsllde occurred and he warned against ~eeding up Mount Dbaulqirl. He wu' aent bact: to the baae c;arap at the 12,iOO-foOt level of the H!nlolilyon Peak, which the Everett team ~ to icale via the treacheroua aoutheGtern ridge. ' The tlay after pie seven died, another avalanpie occ~ and shook the re- maining members of the party so badly they .al?andoned u:ie fairly safe hue Cll]JP to·avoid a slmJlar fate. Tere~e Beth of Spokane, Wash., had joined the party _..red by the • American Alpine Club be.fore they started up the huge peak May 15 and supported Oorje's criticism. ~'The roUte tried was declared unctim· bable, dangerous and full of treacherous (See SURVIVORS, Pqe I) Lifeg uards Say Surf Runs High The surf's up. -Laguna 8eaiCb w~ today reported four.foot roUen and ocean ten,peratura running about 11 degrees fo!IOwing a calm weekend surf, omcut and light crowds. Guarcb Sunday .asslited seven-year~kl William Swanson, 34S50 VlJ Verde, Capistrano Beach, •fter be, ~ered I severely cut foot from itepping on 1lass. ' Oraaire 1 Cea&· I We11~er "Huy sunahbte" Is lhe cautious word · from the 11Je11.herrnm for Tuesday, which wiU see &be met· cury dipping back to the middle &O's along the Oranae COaat. INSIDE TOD.4. 'Y • .. • ..... D • • • " , .. ,, " 11 ... ,....,..,..... " ................. , .,....... c...., ' .......... twt ------D -.. ------ ~=~=======-~..=...---;;;o;;o.o..~~~:O.:..~~~~~~\.!....~~..:......~~"--~~~~~--'~'---.:-."--~~~~:.::...~~...._;:; ... :~~~~~·-~.:...-.~ I • • I ( l 3 Co.untians Perish in Plane Crash II)' AlmlUll R. VINSg!. ....... ,llll .... ' I '· ~ of federal ~ ldday ~gan l)iO difficult , task ol \ detennih)nf what ~tent I meateh p1anp carryL\g temt r equipment Plunging Into El Segundo -S.turday, ldlllng siJ persons. '. 'nle victims included three Orange Countians aboard the North American ·Rockwell Corporatlol\'s Auton e1t i c s Division plane, a co1'ague fron"I ~ .dlf~ ferent brancby and two -;oo die •·....,...i. r I ; • KDled wt.en die coaverlod Ml bOmber -wltb ane qloe out, accordlna to ..,.1-..S -dove Into ·two apartml!\I 'buildings aod ..,,lodod Iii· Oamea wero these known victims: · -Elmer R. Jesek, a. of 10370 Morning Glory Ave., Fount.ain Valley. -LelaM J. Chrlstopll<r; 39, .. , Anaheim. -Jolin W. C11g1torn; 39, of Placentia. -Marlin W. EasQnan, age not listed, of B!:llflowri'. No funeral arrangemtnts have ~ made yet for Jezek, according to the Los Angeles County Coroner's office, which is trying to determine identity 0( the two victims killed on the ground. Dental reeorda are being checked to establilb wbo the pair are who were kill· ed when their ~ments were &et ablau by the crash, witnessed by some 40 persona. Spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Atency said some of them reported seeing the tight engine of the propeUo"' driven plane stop before it clim!>ed momentarily, then slewed through tbt olcy to earth. No theories have beftl offered so far ·11 to the eraet cause of. the crash, but teams of FAA investigators are ques- tioning witnesses and gatherin& scorched debris for re-assembly. Christopher was projett engineer for the testing fight. from the electro- aenson division of Autonetics, while Jezek wu In its research and engineerlns dlvision. Cllghom waa a veteran ol four years 11 a Navy-Marine Corps ndar Instructor, wbDe the f o u r t b Autooetlcs victim, Eastman, wu from the oorporaUon'1 lpact divhllon. ' The converted 1lrcraft bid mede (Inf: Dlibt Saturdu without lncldent before Ii cruhed, strfldng between a crowded baseball park and a canUval at 1 ahop. ping center atte. The IHtl had taken olf from Loo Angeles Internationll Airport during a aeries of tests on ...... electronic equip- ment aboard, FAA lnvelligaton said. No funeral arrangements have been made yet for Jezek, who letv~ ln.,~ti Bonnie, I I 0 D Robert. and dittftir1 Stacey anC: Connie. He wu an Army veteran ind held a bachelor of actence dairea from Cbico10 Technical Collea•. Marnette Peek ht Good Condition Palm Springs Deserl Hospiiol medical ataff membera today reported Mrs. Marnette Peek in "very aatWactory con· dlUon" follow ing her shooUng one week qo b1 an apparenUy enrq:ed mu.sic pr~ fessor. Mrs. Peek recdved a ibot In the a~ domen Uom a .ZS callber automaUc pistol May S during a quah'tl with Or. Lawrence Peterson, of Loi Alim!~, who liter commllted suicide. Hospital officials did not ••Y when aht would be released to go home. Magazine Head Dies NEW YORK (AP) -Raoul Herberl Fleischmann, who helped found The New Yorker mag1itne becau!e he_ was bored with his wealth ·a\id the bread ba~ing bualnesai, died early Sunday al hla li'lfth Avenue apartment. He was 83. ' DAllV PllO' ou.HOI COAIT PUl\.llMIMO COMPANY -•rt.rt N. Wt1.I ,.,..i.tftt .... """41 ...... · Ju• -· Cv1l•r V1w ""'1119'11 .,... OtNr., Mtl!IQtr Tilom11 k1o•il ·-n ...... A. Mt1111hi111 ~!ftt t•Jtw l lchattl P, Ntll '--••Kl'I CllY lthw ---221 "'"* "'''· M•illflt M4ra11i P.O. It• 666, t?61! --c.tt ............. , ..., •trttt """" ..wii nu *"' .. _. ... .._.. , .............. ; ..... ..... Mondif, Mo; 12, 196'1 Belaitad Ba.r• Tbl1 . resident of the Chicago Zoo, tongue extended, appears to be craving something - a key perhaps! No doubt he has visions of lick· Ing that lock problem. Newport Boy, 16, Loses 8 . Fingers in Accident A 1s,YeaM!d Newporl •Har!Jor Jngh· Edaewater Drive. School Youth lost. eicht flnger1 In a boat According to police. reports, younr dockb;l& acddent ln Balboa Saturday. Hale, who llvea with guard1ans, was at. temptlnr to tie a line from the Vessel, Collton Hall!:, ·15f1 E. Octan Blvd., was Frontier, to a mooring cleat on the dock reported ln 11Usf1ctory condltion today when the mJahap occurred !hortly after 3 at Hoag Memorlal Hospi&al, were IW'ltl'Y p.m. failed to ~ bll fJngeN. -: ".. -He had the line coiled around hll bands, The '11n"rV>l<\ been retritv!_;!.: •'·:lit The boat moved, pulling the rope Ugh I accldtn\ a..· -Art'• 1 .. Gdtna.-·IQI: !ltlnlt: the ' cleat and separaUng the •· ~ ~-teena1er'a finiers -Index to little fin1er • • • . • • , . -froq) bOtll bandJ. D • S d ., ' Am°"' -..... ·wu a reglotered l(VIS tJI ~Dls--. nuroe, Jlli'.AM Kent, of Highland Park. Sbe wu aboard the Frontier when lhe .l ~ "ri.! _ } d heard the boy 1eream. She uw his .nr~ J.lil!p aye fingers drop to die dock. , , •. Hale ran In terror, llut others at tho staciani. lrom Davis !~alt ... docf< llailPed hlm aiji!• forced him to lie 5.i.1.1 are ulllblll•• aome soo poWmp dOwo. l\flJa !Cent adJillnlltered lint aid, ......-. -.., . " ~ ' l\OPPil)I the bleeding. After an am· drawlnCI, · cri!flt <""!! ae~ '-!>'111 bUflilet arrived aod took the youth 'ID through Sattm!111 at South CoUt Plua lioa1 Hoapital die nurse picked up all Mall ~ar the Sear• entrllioe 'ln «Mta the flngera .he could ·find and placed M..-<; .' '· , ~··,ill~ ~ ',", , , tllom .In kO ai-...,.. 'l!ley were taken to Tllf ohOpplnf oentel' ls sPomo!1nf lqur l!oeg, where pr. Charles &one! per· $S awatdl to art· students» and fomied 1Urgery. d onstraUon.s of art techniq~ ~will be Allhoush h.i fingers could not i,e em , restored, youn1 Hale was oft the serloua given fr6m 1-p,m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. ·Ust th.is morning, hospilal spokesmen Other upcollllJIC·ochool ~ eJillblt. will, . sild. be held'ftoin Maj Ii through 31 at South Cout Plau, wtth 1,200 pieces of art from all ovet Orange County, and dl!plays at the Laguna Festival of Arts from July 11 t.o August 24. From Page I NIXON •.• discussion of troop withdrawal ln lt,s•lf. There has'been widespreacl,IJ*-U:latlon that troop pullouts will be ~mg -afong shortly, and considerable sentiment for them is in evidence among 1he more dovish members of -COngresa. Per:ions with an Insight tnto the talks at the White House said that reaching a decision on troop withdrawals waa not the objecUve of the Abrams-Nb:on meeting. The Wednesday night addrus Nlxqn scheduled, with the time still uncertain, was in the category of more than ordinary importance by White 1House &tandards:· Car Discovered In Fishing Pond Tire marks and an oil aUck Sunday led to discovery of a statlon wagon at the bottom of a children's fishing pond in Uncoln Park, Orange. Although the ignition and light riritChes were on, a skin diver who Mll.l'Ched the bottom of the pool failed to find any bodies. Residents of the area told police they heard "hot-rodding" noise! late Saturday nlghl Police said the car was registered to Keith Edintier, 18, of Orange but he told them he had loaned it lo another youth. Officers would not identify the alleged driver of the dumped ear today. They said they would proba bly charge him with malicious mbchiaf. Re9s l(eep Up · Attacks I RocluJta CrtUh Into Saigon · Air Baa_e • ~·(AP)~ At leaat three rock8'1 .,._ Into Ille hqo Tao Son Nliut air ba:ie outside Salaon late toda)', u enemy '""""" be1an .a -night of attacks on m!lltary and clvntan 1M1et.. three battles 41ont, ranllnr from IO lo II miles nolthweil of SaJton, at lwt If North Vie-and 11 Americana w.,. c.>unted dead . AllOlller II U.S. cavalrymen wue woundect. The Viti eon, aflo kept up a wave of t<rrortst allacb In Saigoo and olhet ooPulatlon centers. -Dtlpi~ die upiur1e In enemy activity, military spok~n <Jeclined •to say tt It waa the •tart 6t the summer offensive which captured documents said the Com· muniat command ha& orderod. "W• feel be hu not kicked off hJs main aurnmei: otfenalve yet." 111id OM military analyst'. lie said captured docunients in. diC1ted this would come later this montb or In June. Military soureea said there wa. no Im· mediate repOrt of damage or cUu.iltles In the a.ttact, the first against tbt ball m ' •veral months. Tbe <OCketa rej>orleclly wen of tha 107mm type, which bu a rana• of ibout \ four miles. * * * * * * Tan Son Nhut, which servea 11 Salion'I airport as well' 11 a combined Amtrlcan and Soutll Vletnameaa air hase, l1is In the put been a favorito tarllt of die Communllt ~aild. • Cong Reject Secret Talks The new, strike came a1ttr die !leaYlotl day of ittaclla since tho Te\ olltlllivt ol !!lei. Enemy lrOOpl rUed lit allied pool- tions and SOuth Vietnameae t.oWna. . . \ With South Viet Leaders -"---- siveral attacks were followed by In- fantry strikes, with the heaviest P1Mlng centtted northwest of S&ip; near the Cambodian boi-der, 'and south of Da Nang, South Vittnam's second largest d• ty. First reports, still incomplete, listed fnore than 300 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldjers killed in ground fighting. U.S. casualties .were put at 17 killed and 13& wounded In the grOUlld fighting alorle. The U.S. Command did not dlsc)Ole casualties from the rocket and mortar at- tacks, but headquarters said oversll casualties and damage to tht American side wire llghl Far from complete South Vietnamese reports Usted ti i1ovtmm1nt aokUera tul· ed and 13 WOWlded. The North .VietnameSe 1st Division mounted the heaviest 1ttackl of the night against tbe U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Dlvtslon ln War Zone ,,:: borderlnc Clmbodia northwest of Saigon. North Vietnamese troops from the lat Division slammed more than flOO rounds of rockets and mortars into three U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division basea bloetln& the northwesterly approaches 1nto Saigon. In each case, they followed Up the heavy 11belllng1 with infantry auaults, touchln& oil night·long f!'11Ung. In these Funeral Tuesday For Viejo Youth l(i.lled in \Vreck Funeral aarvleet for Mbaion Viejo Hlgb School Gunior lleibart Ed!af Konn,qY,.17. of El Toro will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. George's EpiSCQpal Church of I El Toro. The 1outh . wu ijptd Friday, night bf , .. autoinobll• ao.Mit. . ' ' . A companion, Donald J()Mph Bondi, ti, o! 14311 Chmanta Drive, .MIAlon Viejo, is reported in serloos condJtion sulferinl from .neck fnjurlea at South Coast Com- munity HOl!lpital, South Lal\In•· Bondi has been removed from the holpitll'• ift.. ten!lve care ward, however. The accident occurred when the sporta car in which the two youtha were rldtn1 vaulted off ti Toro Road and landed In Aliso Craek, 25 feet below. Bodi boya were thrown from the car. Young Kennedy is eurvtved by ptttnll. PARIS (UPI) -The Viet cona re- jected the Idea of ,.cret peace iol"' with South Vletl\tm today following the mum 'of Saigon's chief negotiator with orders to open "serioua,_ prlvat.e converaations" with .the Communllta. A spokesmen for the Viet Con«'• Na- tional Liberation Front (NI.I') dtclined dirfct comment on the renewed offer for private talks by Pham Dang Lam who tet1.1rntd from Sllgon Sunday. Poher to Oppose Pompidouin Race For Presidency p ARIS (AP) -Interim Preofdent Alain Poher annollneed today that be wlll run in the June 1 prtaidenUal electkln lo suc- ceed Chules dt Gaulle. Oplllloo polla matt Poher former Premter Geora:e Pomptdou'a touihul challen1er. The candidacy ol die IQ.year .. id former senate president, who became chief of ltatt when De Gaulle resigned April se. waa announc6d to new.men by his preu 1ecretary in the Senatt building. The press aide, Pierre Bordry, iswed the following .i&tement f0< the Centrist leader: "I can aTIMUnet lo you that Alain Poller ha accepted to lit a candldata In the presidential tlectlon." He said bl! mot- to would be the union Md the tecon- ciliatiOn Of the French people. Nothin& will lit changed In ·11 fu 11 die int.nm pfesidency is concerned." Poher'• choice to keep ipaft his tan-. clidacy, and his duties ill interim presi-- dcnt wen~ undtrlhttcl by the site of the announcem,.t -die Stnata building. Poller, wl»hu tann a lolt·key; .u .. f. facing approach to him new Job, - to want to carry out thll motif thrGIJlh his cjmpafln. Public op~ polll uy Poher ean win enough .-.tas bl the flt1t round of the pre1idenUal electiona June 1 to ao into 1 nm<lff against Pompldou June II. bl that contett, a lat.e poll said the two mtn would vlrtQlllY opllt die vote1, with Pom· pidou bOkllng a •lllht advanta1e. Stereo Equipment Of $410 Taken Lt. and Mrs. Delbtrl Edgar Kennedy; brother, Raymond; alst.er J-Lyon, all of the family home at 14.772 9e1srten Place, El Toro: paternal grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. KeMedy of Kansas: and maternal grandparent.I, Mr. and Mn. Hugo Schultz of Bellflower. About $410 worth of. 1ter"Ophonit record Mission Viejo High School officials aaJd playing equipment wai .ioien Friday that the youth was well liked and popular from the hOnie of a Lacuna Beach man. with school mates. Pollce said the burglar entered Jn optn Youns Kennedy's father wu on duty window ln the home of Phillip J. Tadman, with: the Marine Corps In Okinawa at th• 33 oC to7 Clnyon Acrea Drive. T1ten time of the accident. The family has were a reeetver, l turntable, two resided tn Orange Coonty fpr 15 yean. apeakera and thrM tecords. Interment will be at El Toro Gemeteey. Allo under invtst!&•Uon Friday wat a The family has 1uggested a donation to bur1lary at City Cleanen, 111 ~an Ave. the St. George's Epiacopal Church fund. The burcllr dld t40 dlln•lt smllhlftl the Mettler Colonial Mortuary in Orange 11 windo• of a rur door bl.It It was not lift .. directinJ funeral arrarii•IMll~·~--~·edlltel)ciulowtLwl!_illl!<l._11!!!!. llto_ltn. But the NLF spokesman repeated wtiat has bttn the Communiat stand all along. He said there was no. reason why any and all questions cannot be discussed at the rtl!J]ar "'eekly JeSlions of the formal ' peaci! talks. "I have general instructions to engage In serious discussions with the other aid~ if they want them," Lam sai'd. "But to be able to explore even more deeply the potslbllttles of agreement it seems to me the very fle:itible formula of Preslednt Nguyen Van Thieu's propoaals of private or secret conversaUons is the most ap- propriate way lo pnnit the other sie to propriate way to permit the other side of precise about in formal negotiations." In reference to the Viet Cong's peace package, offered last week, Lam said Saigon was willing to talk about prisoner exchanges, resume recognition of the demilitarized zone (DMZ} and discuss *2>e neutrality of Laos. The official Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan seld Sunday U.S. demanda for mutual withdrawal, restoration of the demilitariz- ed zone and exchange of war priaoners was "absurb," thus apparenUy d!Jmiss· ing the possiblllty of talk about tho.se points. Both the Viet Cong and south Vietnam have denied they had any secret meetln,s before the Viet Co:ta peace package was offered last week. But observere noted Lam was in Saigon at the same time Mrs. Nguyen nit Binh of the Viet Cong was reported confening with Viet Cong leaders in a South Viet- nameu jungle hldeout. Secretary of State William P. Rogers planned to talk with Thieu in Saigon • bol!! the otr~tegy of ~ iol"' _this _week. 1be 11th aessJon of the tslks WUI be: Friday rather than the normal Thur&day, which ii a French holiday. · Pasadepan Hun \Vhen Car Hits Tree in Laguna A Puadena girl was In crlt.l.cal ton· diUon at South Coas\ Community Hospital today after the sports car in which she was a passenger crashed into a palm tree in Laguna Beach Sunday. Janet Diane Brogaitti, 17, was In the fn. tensive care ward of the hospital 1uf· fertn1 from head Injuries and multiple fracturea, a hospital spokeaman said. Spect.atora aaid the girl's head at.ruck the w1ndshleld of a car driven by ~a M. Cavanah, 18, Alladena, when it crashed Into a palm tree at Monterey and Alter Streets. Police said Miss Cavanah. who sUffmd minor injuries, was northbound on Monterey. She was pasaln& a car, also n«thbound, driven by Aaraon R. Benedict, 82, of 368 Avenida Castilla, Laguni Hills, when he turned left He wu not injured. The collision of lhe two cars caW!ed Miu Cavanah to loae control of her vehi· cle and ltrlke tht tne, accordina to pollc• reports. "The address,'' Ziegler said, "will be a major iddre11 which can bf charac· terlztd as a report to the American peo- ple on the President's views u to pr~ 1pect1 of peace in Vietnam." Plan May Be llre9al · From Page J UCI Grade 'Rejection' Questioned SURVIVORS. • • avaluches," he said, adding that the Everett party embarked on a tra11c mia&dventure. -"The team wu also poorly equipped and they had a leader prused for time. lt is highly regrettable they weren't fully briefed before leaving Katmandu,'' Beth added. . "IMocent people were killed." • No equipment sufficient to dig through lbe wave of ice and snow which burled the aeven waa tarried on the expedition, &tth said, adding that the cllmbera were also lporant about climatic conditions In the nigged Klmllayaa. Only one lhoe and an u wu recovered tram th• bUrla1 scene. Saddleback Studies 34 Proposed Courses · 87 THO)IAS FORTUNE l?f tll• Dellr Plltl IMfl , , UC Irvine's School of SoeLal Sciences ha' started a policy of allowing students to reject thelr final trade that has university offlclals ln a dither. Reaction has rtached all the way to un(vetsity headquarters in Berkeley. But the faculty of Social Sciences has gone ahead with lta plan, und~W\ding that what It Is doing may be considered Ulegal under university procedures and all grades given students this quarter in· validated. Studenta affected number one-third or more of UC1'1 2,960 undergraduates. Should they be denied grades there is alw ays the pQSSiblUty of a court 1ult, polnll cut lle•n 61 the School ol Social Sciences James G. March. ff.e claims, "Faculty and atudtnts Ot the achool ahare a.n ldu that la esstn· U&ll)' t a:ood educational refonn and are be:ln.g h•rrastd by outside bureaucrats.'' While the argument ta raging among Saddlebacl< Ooilifi .lnlsteu jolllght i<fll unlveraliy pollcy.maket1, all evideJlce la take a !iccond loo)( at S4 new courMI pro. lhat students are aolnt. about their postd tor ntxt schOol year they were buJlnw· u usual. Ther:t was ni: ehaftae reluctant to approvt. on the f~ co. fram normal tnrollment thll quarter ln around bocaUH: of a flna i:iclal plnch. . ~ the flPCial aclence fields ol anthropoloty, Th• bo>rd meetJ,n1 will be at 7:U economic1, 1ei>1r1phy, poliUcaf ·~. o'clock in the board. room .on campua at pgychOlogy and !Oclology. the eut end of Crown V•lley Parl<tlay1 What Scclal Scl•l1l'tf b trying 11 ,w ju'it off tho S•n Di'l(I rreew,y souill et Pl>led J.o lit experim<nlal thi• quarter, Mluloa Viejo. • bill Marcll 11)'1 he wumes H wfll ~ -. conUnued in the fall. ·The innovation is allowln& studtnta to rejec~ the.ir final grade and not have It appear on their tranacrlpt srade record. ln practice this would mean there would be no F grades and presumably few D's recorded. The new criteria for flunking studenta out of the university would be failure to make normal proarw toward a dep. It has ".>ffn concluded by the unlvenity- wide (nine campus) Academic Senate Committee on Rules· and Jurisdictions that the UCI Social Scltnces polley has lmpllcaUons for the witvertlty u 1 whole. Accordingly. the comm 1 t tee chairman hu ruled that "the decision of the School of Social Scltncu b pro- vtotonal and without force. r;ext Mooday the Asaembly of the Academic Sanate (again all nine UO c•mpusu) wUJ be asked to srtnt a variance from normal un!vtrs.lty rtfUla· Uons. Mal'cll b not oplltnllllc. He said be penonally ..., 110 Justlllc"' Uon for decldfl>I a quaotloil •f edllcatlonal policy on buruucrallc aroun&, llut ren:arktd tbat the unlveralty dodn't have a very &ood record on that tc0ft. '!!le lm)>O!lant thiila, ht btll .. 11, is that the policy makes "°"' tduCI· Uonally. H• aald the vote of his faculty at 1 meeunc held on the matter •11 lltWll!n<>ul. .Mlcllael C.lt, wociate proleNOr al p!llcboloSY ractnUy told tha UC! ·Acsdemtc Senate that ha la lnlerttta4 in h•lpln( 1tucltnll acquira hodlea of fn. formaUon alld he doesn't em how f11t they do It. If a student doNn't lllle tht gr11.de t.e receives, ht can try apln, Cole said. 1\ is ar~ed that tht policy will relieve the pres8ure to achieve lood lfldH and allow a student to focus mort on whit it 11 he 11 1aam1111. M'!'Ch aal~ die arade option policy should incrtue fhxi~illty by petmitUn« !rtudentl to proceed at thtlr owh pact and faculty tO develop couraes that do not neceaaarl'1 m the quUltr otaraotYP'. He aeea the policy 11 the wtarowth of a practlct alnce UC! opened of letti.11 itudent. tatt an eumtnau.n fer ccunt crodlt without having lo a-CliU. Last qllUtor, 111 Mid, 11 arid• w.n stven in Soclsl Scltncea "' die bui• al an tram ""lY ind * ,..,. atven to otudenll in aeU study counts. Other !"°'_. on campus, outaida socll! acteocea. arp that the new policy I• different !""II the old <radlt by ot- amlntUon. ACC<Jrdlng to Ille campus ~Ilona! Pol~ Committee. ttudenta ... 11nt crt<itt by lllltl haVl -•lfw· eel to h)act -IJ'adi '1prtcisely becaUM they havt nill Ill ... the cturol formally '"" might uodetsta1"la~IJ mJi. judge dletr ab!Ulf." TMrt ha• --•blo hadlinr In die last ---la meetinp bte1use the Educai1onal Policy Committee felt the School or Social Sclen- cea ahould not have taken the unilateral acllon 11 did. COmmlttee Chairman Howard Babb, )llO!e..., of Enrliah, charged that social 1elences Is operating illegally. Cole countered that it 11 e1tremely unJikely aocial eciencea will give in to thon accuatng It of operating lllegaUy. And Cole and Charlea Lave, assiMant profeslOr of economics, have launched a countt:t thrust, questioning the role of the committee in screenlna new courses. In 1 victory for their aide, • policy was passed at an Academic Senate meeting last week etatinc a new function of the committet ahall be to formulate llUJP• tJOM for educational lnnovaUon. All atone. under March'• direc:Uon, IOclal ociencu ill• been doing things dU· fmntfy. e.tldes lludenll rec•ivlng credit by ex- am, Utt IChool h11 e1perlrnent.ed with ltudents auiltlng: ln instruction and vet.Ing on faculty declslona. There are no dtplrtmtnt&, • m p h a 1 I 1 is ln· tmliacipUnary, and counea d I ff er substaritiallf ffom year to year to agree will\ tht prot'tAOr'I Interest In research ao • student ean be drawn Into It. March II stepplnl dOWll u dean th is year to ,.tum to full·time teaching, but the perao.; nominated to !>. bl• aucct11or """"' 11'<111 within the oclv>ot and pruumabl1 will ""' ... ,/ I • • . • • . • -· . . • .• -t FUTURE CHAMPION -Although she is a bit young to participate in this year's charity tennis tourna· ment sponsored by the AdoptiOn Guild of Southern Orange County, little Marel Calkins, 3, has her eye Names New Chai tman Laguna Beach Philharmonic Comf!litt~e will ring down the curtain on a s_eason .91' ·~ctiv~t1es s~p.. porting Orange County Pliillul!:monki ~1ety with an installation and luncheon Tuesda)t, ·May 20, be· ginning with an 11:30 ~ociai hour. , , Mrs. James B. 'Kt).es'of E'merald·Bay. hostess of the event, will taki over cbalrman duties follow- ing installation. ,.,.... ' ' . She replaces. ·Mrs. M. J>atil Stiker who will serve as her vice-cbainnaa ddrin& the next .season. i.-· :I •r,,., Others taking;olllCf !¥In be IM.~ Thoma~ Dewey and Frtderlo~ I. Richmlli; ~g and corresponding ;aecrelaries, and E. C. Mart.in,. trea· s urer. During th~ past season the Orange County Phil· harmonic Society ha s brought seven concerts'.t9 the area in addition to four concerts, geared to county youth, \vhich are admission-free. Supporting the society's efforts to brine: the Los, Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and' -o.ther famous touring orchestras to area residents iS the committee's sole purpose. To\vards this end, committee members r.aised $500 last winter \vhich a theater party whicH fea· tured a preview performance of "Star Spangled Girl" in the Laguna Playhouse fcAlo,ve4 by a late supper in the Hotel Laguna. Committee members also participated in the annual Continuance Fund Drive which gives all . those interested in the music field an opportunity to help the s,ociety. on future tournarn~nts. Offering instruction is Glenn Turnbull, tournament director, and watching are Mrs. David Cunningham (left) and Mrs, Randall Presley. " . • , . \, •. • ' Ch a r it ~ ,·~. _W i ri ·s i. • • ' #' • :·rn-T ou ·rname·nt- ' Tennis fanS, both players apd spectators, will b~ve a _cha.ice to enjoy amateM lennis at its finest beginning Saturday, May 24, with the operung of the annual 9harity Tennis Tournament sponsored by the Adoption Guild of Southern Orange County. For the eighth year, the guild wUI boat its major fund-raising event for two weekends, climaxed wilh the traditional supper dance and trophy presentation in the Balboa Bay Club. . Play will continue May 25, 30 and 31 and June 1 and the festive party wdl follow the fina1 play Sunday, June 1, at the 'Newport Beach Tennis Club. Game time wiU be 9 &Jll. each day and the tournament 'vill encom· pass allnost every tennis club and private court in the area. l\1any. ~utstanding players, including the teams of George Yardley and: Ron Livingston ' and George Marshan and Danny Rogers include the tournament on their calendar, guaranteeing e'xcitement for the spectator and player alike. Returning to defend their titles will be Dale Jensen and Frank Mc· Ca.be of LOs Angel~s. men's open ~vision champions, and Kathy Netheray and Yardley of Newport Beach, maed doubles champions. The tournament to date' has attracted more than 600 entrants from the Southland:.making it the biggest tournament ever hosted by the guild. Categorjes will be mixed doubles, men's and \vomen's doubles and men's open doubles. Competitors will be entered in three flights, A, B•~ ' Presenting awards including the perpetual Tessmati trophy to the \\'inner of the junior tournament, wUI be Glenn Turnbull NBTC pro, tourna· ment director. ' • " .. The BaJboa· Bay Club will be decorated in green and white to carry out t~e tennis theme for the suppet party, and music will be provided for . danc1n~ by the Society for the Preservation of Big Band s. Chairman of the supper party is Mrs. Edward Rolettl, and on her , corrunittee are the Mmes. Donald W. Killian Jr., Robert E. Anderson, Wil· -~ liam A.-Von Eseen and Ward. Chamberlain. . . . Proceeds from the tournament and dinner will be given to the Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County. Anyone wishing information or entry blanks may contact the Newport ·Beach Tennis Club pro shop, 644-0052. Affiliates Add Studios to Tour. An artistic route, with stops in six dlf.fer- ent· artist's studi9s as well , as the 44una Beach Art Association Gallery is being drawa, up by Affiliates of the gallery for June 7. : The 1 to 5 p.rn. event will' give• partlcl·1 pants an opportunity to see seven Laguna ""' Beach artists at work as well as inspecting various expressions of the arts, according to Mrs. William H. Bruggere. publicity ~air· man. { Arrangements for the tour, a gallery beriefit, are being made under lhe leadership or Mrs. Murat Boyle, chairman. and Mrs. Hovey Cox. her assistant. The ga!Jery, 307 Cliff Drive, where re· rreshments will be served fro1n 2 to 5 p.m., lvill be the setting for stained and contoured glass works by Kay Kinney. Oils and acryli cs wilJ be seen both at Wil- liam and Ruth Salyer's studio, 2317 S. Coast Highway_ and in Vincent Farrell's studio, 2260 s. CoasrHigfiway: Other artists opening their studios for the tour are Roger Kuntz, 483 Jasmine, who will show oils and assemblages; sculptor Lou Rankin, 1719 Laguna Canyon Road : wood carver Mogens Abel , 990 Meadowlark Lane and potter and weaver Romeo Reyna, 560 t Bluebird Canydn Road. "P'°ple of Laguna Beach and areas to its south may be proud they still hold the position of having subscribed one-tenth of all the funds raised in the county," commented Mn. C. Sidney Johnston Jr., publicity chairman. Laguna women also attended the society's spring fashion show which is presented annual· ly to support youth concerts. CH ECKING SU PPORT -Mrs. M. Paul Sliker, wbo \Vill take over duties as vice.chairman of the Laguna Beach Philharmonic Committee checks the me.mp bership list with Mrs. Harold Ives, former board member of the Orafige County Philhi nmnic Society and M'rs. Frederick I. Richman, wbo will become corresponding secretary. · The publie may join the tour. Tickets are $2.50 per person and may be obtained, along with maps and more detailed information, by calling Mrs. Zachary Malaby, 4~494 or the gallery, 4114-6531. $ • • f ~ • ·' Victim of the Name Game· Acquires ,Serenity With Change f. DEAR ANN LANDERS : U 1ny of yoor readers are unhappy becluse they art mact with a hideous name drtamed up b1 • mother who read a lot or a father wbo didn'l read at all. please tell them lhty ore suffering nudlo.uly. My mother named me Sereoily. M.l' aitteri: were named 8Mulltode ud Ttaa- qulltty. Our poor brother was named J'ortliude. We hlttd oor ~names but -we ... n1 throuih -wllll them jull 1111 saine. ~ ~ 'A f~w weeb ago I rnet a· boy I liked very much. lfl llid bi& ume •u Diel Mer eeverat· hour• of b>nversaUon he admitted ij)at bit rtil n•me was Shirley but he dlonged tt when he wu 15 becouse the teocherl a.pt looklnr for 1 1irl. I "k· e<f hlm bow ht went about clw!clnc hiJ ' -~-. ... ANN LANDERS ~ name. Re 111d, "Stmple, I just .topped Illini Shirley and 1larted to uoe Dick." I asted If he, hod to tate 'any Ieg1i 1tepo rid be aald .. No. In Dllaols a peraon can ua any n1me he wanll lo lf he lsn 't u,s.. Ing U for Illegal ....,_.." I wish my brolhtr anc( llllter1 1nd I hid known this IO years ap. Let your mden In on It. -FORMERLY SERENITY NOW LINDA bEAJ\ UNDA: la m1111tt• 1oa ean • ' p .,...., SWrte1 to Didi er lleellll' to· IJlda wt-•ll' ltpl procedure. I 111: gut • ca.D &. Ot1 BaD, Mwever, Ce make <ttllfl IM In Ill.,_ -ii ee ..... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 1 girl 14 who Is hlvlnl a big mlsu~tandlng with my mother. When I WAI •bout t yeani old my mother bought me 1 bike. It hu bef>n in tht ctUar for two ytars,. I have a chance to sell 1ht bike for po. • My mother NYI lht $20 belongs to her because lhe bought tilt bike with h<r own money, I say the $20 belongs to ""' because the bite was • birthday present. l told Mom I would be happy to Rttle fOI' ball but Ille Nyl I am not ~titled to IJtYCldi:Jc. .. I • 4 I "'""'e<f wriunc· to )'Oii Ind Idling you decide. Mom ukl, "Wrtte U you wlht to j;lut 1 don't give a hoot whit Ann Landm llyt. .My mind Is made up," I'd llke to 'know your opl.nlon anyway. - SCRANTON SCllAMBLi DEAR l.S.: Yoar methtr dlda't leftd )'Cl" CH bike, site 1ave, 1$ tt yta. U )'Qll 1tU I~ 1M m-1 -Id be yoon. Shlce lier mt.d ii made up, acctpt Mr decl11oa graciously. She may be wron1 bat sbe'1 1lJll your mo\htr. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your answer lo the lroubled 1lrl who sighed herself "CJoudy Futurt" could have been a lot beUer. She was worried about what Would betome ol her retarded and crip- pled &rolher wben her parenlS passed on. Why dJdn't you tell her to write to the American Aaaoclation for Retarded Childrtn? They have helped 90 many~ pie. I'm dlsa.ppQlnted In you Ann. -NEW HAMPSHIRE READER • DEAR READER: I'm dlt•PPttnted I• m)'Hlf. I hive read th beffitf; •How ta Pro•lde for 1M Filion' ,.llff_ lry 1M NaUonal A110cl1U.11 for R 1 t 1 rd e d Cblldrta Md.I 11toulcl Mv• ncem•MH ... • ! " ~· It. U woWd Uve take. a IMd eff W,.. mlod. J ,. .. aow -bdatedly: [)af: a.:r,, Future, 1M addrt11 II N~ A uoo f« Rellnl<il <:Ml*-; lac. at Lext..,io. Ave., New Y•kt N.Y<~ lltt7. ·. ' "Tht Bride'• Guide," Ann Llndtrl'::; booklet, answers aome of the moat fr. .. qutnUy asked queaUons about nckllnp. 'l'o receive your copy ot this eom--- prehenslve suidt, wrl~ to Ann Llndtrt., ln care of th1s newap1per, enclollna a long, .. u.addrease<f, · statl\ped envolopt and 35 cent.s In coin. ~ Ann Landor1 will be gild to help yuu. wilh your problems. Send them to Iler ii\. care ol the DAILY Pl14>T encklllal a· Iona. ..u.-......i, •tanllld ....... ' I • I I Horoscope ·. Libra: Play Waiting Game TUESDAY CANCER (Juoe II.July 22l : MAY ll Advancement lndictled . Permit -lo tutbority to llJ· SYDNEY OllAllR take inltioUve. II receptive • llOlllplOW HINT• • Be yoo pin. Important Individual nn ii ... ~ ·"'1cll needs l.C....ving device. Be . Two ·Dates - Calendared ~porb ,.veal SI.or Club, Onler ol the Eulur Sle, pl.am ill monthly meeUnr Wemie.day, May 14, wbUe Lagunt Beach Cbtpter, OES, will c o n d u c t memorial iUvkel at a metlln& Friday, May 11. ..arl .~ ... lljlrlal. Be cooperaUve. You will be ' ........ , ., .... .. .... repaid. IW'llliiil~neo LEO (July :O.Aug. 22): ,.ac ,.._. wllda famlly · Good lunar aspect today coin· clrde • 1aa If ,....... Ute cldes with travel, speclal com- hnlp LqkMI. Try to muoications . Develop remember tit.at you . wot philosophy. Be sure that you tltroop: u.e 1a,.e emetioul know what I.:; really needed. tlll'DloU. Sympiltlly, eomblMd Then proceed wilh confidence. wl~ ,,._ GI hmor, lldpl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21): make U.KJtold a Uppler Re:tpomibility for mo n e y , place. a.uels of otller> II lndlcaled. The club ·l•lherlnc, to take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Lqumi Betch borne of Mrs. -Sltld, will be ... hosted bi' Mnr Pat-WIUW., a n d Mn. Gr<tcben Andenon. .. <;>etting R~fly to Join World of Haute Couture If will be high fashiOn ·all the way when members of Hayes have invited Robert Reeves, Laguna Beach ~e-Lagu'na Beach Soroptlmist and Rotary clubs High School principal to speak and music will be jqin for their annual meeting Friday, May 16, in the provided by Mrs. Virginia Wineinger. Preparing La1.una Hotel. Highlighting the program will be a their high fashion en5embles are (left to right) showing of fashions from the Soroptimist Thrift Hayes, Mrs. Monte Warr, Bill Eschbach and Mrs. Shop, with comment:ary by MrS. Suzette Dabney. Herb Sutton. Program chairmen Don Howeman and Mrs . Grover ADVEllTISEMl!!NT l'VE GOT A SECRET you need help in preparing wedding. You'll find all the ts in "How lo Plan Your .edding'' Guide. Sel)d 25c in Dance Club The first, third and fifth Fri~ays. of each m o n t h members of Lace 'n Leather Square Dance Club meet at 8 p.m .. In the Recreation Center, Huntington Beacl1. Further in- fonnaUon may be obtained by calling Mrs. Juan Dillon at 536-8013. in to P.O. Box 388, Huntliigton Jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ch, Calif. 92&48 HAL AllllCHll HEARING AIDS W~ite fo Uncle Len Cntom Aur•I Al'!lplilic•ti•" NO SA\.liSM•N l4ot E. COAST HWY. c---'71-JIJJ It's Betrothal Revealed By Abares A June wedding in. the First Christian Church , Huntington Beach, is being planned by Jacqueline Abare and ·Ronald Christopher Dotson. Their en&a&ement was an- nounre:t by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwai:d Abare, Hun· tington Beach. parents of the brtde-l<>be .. Miss Abare is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and now attends Golden West College. JACQUELINE ABARE To M1rry San Diego state College in September. ARIES (March II-April 19): Door of opportuoity ope111 wide. Be ?Udy, wun., to te- e.pt responsibility. Aecepl new challenge, uilpment. Be independent, 0 r ! 111 D I I • Ag· gressive action wlna major point. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 7Jl): Break from routine. Vlslt in- dividual ~who is ill Be sym. pathetic toward thoae who confide problems. Many are drawn to you. Listen but don't become too involved . GEMINI (May, :1.June "31: New contacts, aperlences are favored. Accept invitations. Reluat.ion proves btnericial. Day when some hopes, wishes can become realities: Act on ideas. EJ:presa feelings. Churchwomen Rummaging Women's Service G u 11 d , Laguna Beach Church of Religious Science, will have it.s semiaMual rummage sale ln the church, ~-Laguna Can- yon Road, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 1>16. Funds raised will b e allocated to various needs of the gr~wing church, according tG Mrs. Waller Ball of Newport Beach, guild presi- dent. Clothing for all a g e s . household objecb Including lamps, cooking equlpmen~ draperies .. we11 u Jewelry, gilts and frelb baked goods Will be IOld. Check details. Patience le: your great Illy. Read between the lines -study tine print. Gau· lion pteV<nll -IJBRA (Sept. 2).()ct, 22): Stress on partoenhlP., mutual efforts. Be cooperative. Better to do mort listenlng than talk· log. Wbe to play waiting game. Time your moves. Hold back on aggressiveness. SCORPIO (Oct. %3-Nov. 2t J; Accent on work, basic Luues. Applies especially to tasks around the home. S t u d y boueltokl ltlaL Gel rid of safe. ty buards. Keep h e a I t h resolution. SAGm'ARJUS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21): Be realistic about romantit interlude. Face facts u they exist. Fine creliltive day; yoo can express yourself in meaningful manner. You accomplilb if practical. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): De awart of time. Com- plete assignment. F u t u r e security d e p e n d s upon thorough approach. Insist on quality. Easy way may only appear fo be so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Stress on messages, short · trips. What at rirsl appeared fortboding becomes amusing. You find you have been wor- rying about nothing. Fine time to celebrate. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Originality pays dividends. YOU c.a.n add lO possessions. Real bargain is available . Make contact with Leo in- dividual. . Your search today can be successfully concluded IF TODAY 18 YOUR BIRnu>AY, you may appear stubborn at limes. But, in ac- tuality, you are determined. News Told At Party The engagement ol. Raetta Johnson and ft.on Arnold was revealed to family and friends during a party In the borne of Mr. and Mni. Bob Edwards, uncle and aunt of the tiride- elect. l\liss Johnson , daughter of Mr. and f\1rs. Ray Johnson of Huntington Beach. is a graduate ol Pitarina High Scbool and now attends California Hospilial School of Nursing where she is in her junior year. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of Hun-. tlngton Beach, also is a graduate ol Marina High and now js a senior at Chapman College . The couple plan to be mar- ried in the First Christian Church next year. Normality Discussed Dr. Dennis Fineberg, chief of pediatrics at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital, will speak on What Is Normal when the Orange Coast 1.f~ ers of Twins Club meets. A treasurer'• report by Mrs. Elgin Burke, including in· formation about the Flea Market and a luncheon pro-- ject, Ls scheduled. The chapler's meeti ng, presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Stead, will take plact in Laguna Beach Malo.Uc Hall at I p.m. THE "-E:w LQQK mallie~ for HAIRSTY.LING by the lilrea'I TOP STYLISTS! MANICURES AND PEDICURES IY APPOINTMENT ONLY YlilANE WOO DARD COSMmcs rJtJaffie~ WIG & BEAUTY SALON DAILY PILOT Her fiance, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack Dotson, also of Huntington B e a c h , was graduated from Huntington Beach High, aUend.s Golden West College and will attend The couple have selected June 27 for their wedding. ,., Lancheoo wW be beginning at 11 a.m. served You have courage or convic- New officers will be elected during the business portion of the dinner meeting at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in G u y Fawkes restaurant, l 7 171 Brookhurst Ave., Fountain Valley. A social hour "·ill begin at 7 p.m. ,.. 548-3446 250·D Emt I 7tk Street HILLGREN SQUARE COSTA. Mll.t. 2 -for -1 Day """"" OUT .l ·T THE OLD BALL GAME . PILOT PETE INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE ~•t 't.• r•l•rY~d •••f tick1t1 for th1 S11Ml•y 1h1r110111, J11111 I, A"'•11,._..: Ori1f11 t'"'' 1t A111lt.1iJ11 St1di11m for fht 11onn1I pr;cl of.,.. tic.et. ll11y 0111: the OAllY' PILOT,;,.,, you 111.I 2-$3.50 . . 2-$2.50 11c11:m '°" TIC Km '°" $3.50 $2.50 You c11 ''""• ''" •~Ii•• 11cti1 11 •• j111I two 11•h. lwt t•f v•w• Jl••tv to9efl.•er 11ow ind 1"1il i1 th1 erdt • lil111k li1low with chic\ •• 111011oy 1rd1r ltt ui~. pltt1tl 111d h1nry. De1o:lli111 fo:r ficktf 1ro:len i1 Mty 20. Earl11 Bird 80""' Ope11 t1 Y•11•'l1•f••• llJI tt I• v•tri •Id. lftdlMlt with tic~•l ••o:lt ' t 1t1t..111t tr 100 wor41 If lt11 : ,.Mv ftw•rit. Af!ttl i- Mcttl••, •• '" f:lltrin tr1111t ~ rtetiwM ..., Htll 111 Mty 11. TJ.rtl •iJ1J1tn will lit ttlt cfttl f1r Jl•l-'lll"'I Ct!t Pl'ltfllit1. The11'll /tleet T heir f'ao:orl re A"rel 1-------- - ., I Clip""' •«ll. wltli tl!Mlt or lllO"f •r"', ttl J.f.1°1 ••hr I Qr_,. c..r ... , Piiot C/O ,.... 5-ke hpt. I I I I I I I I I I I lJt W • .., SMef, c .. r. Mno, Cellr. t2•Z7 IPUAll ,_IMtl NIMt .............. _ ................................................ -I ................................ ·: ....... _ ....................... . ""' ......................................... ,,, ............... _ ,,_. ... :. . ., ...................... ,,, ......... DIM,,.,_ ........ - I WMf J. 4. ... I. It. , • • , , .. , ......... tM"-111 ,..,... ....... ''" ., .. J-1 ............ Orlf'tl """ .t AnlMfrlrl ,........,., ,.. okJ1 ftllrlt ~ I wfll rll!Ctl"" ~ M jK IM 1•l ,,_ """" lllt Jl"ILT "'tLOT. I wtf'll UJl/11 .. tcklt -· llclftt.. £tic,_., II I ,,, , , , , I ....,,!t,,,-lldlrtl will toO' 1en! "' ,,... .., .... n. I ....,..,_...,.. __ "'~If ' i.• .. e«lff .. ~ _, ...... I I I I , _________ ..J Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines Toastmistresses PllCI YOUI OWN CUSTOM lNtt IUSS • o. ....... _.,...... ... •rt ...... _, .. ,_. ........... To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to. have their wedding slorlei with ·black and white glossy photo- grapba to the DAILY PILOT Soci•ty Dfpatl· meq.t prior to or within one week after the wedding. · For engagement announcements it is sugtested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac· c:epted. ~ ~=:::::..~.:.' .............. .. K•ftllll (PM i1tr ,Ioctl ...... Qt.ti ~ , ..... ·~o;~L ·~~:-~ To help fill requirements on both Wed· cUng and' engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all of the DAil..Y PILOT olfices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff memben tt 6424321 or 494-9466. KNIT WIT low1r M•ll Acro,1 from w.olworth'1 l ri1tol tt tht S111 Dioto Frwy, ,, COSTA MESA STEREO SENSATION! Tiie colorhll sound of Oranp County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. 1e From Fashion Island, Newport Beach ' tions. Once your goal is in sight, you fight to achieve It. By next month, cloud of con- tusion evaporates. The cl ub, which w i 11 celebrate it.s first birthday in June, will vote on a double slate of officers. '\. YOU'LL JUST NATURALLY LOVE DUR STRETCH 111G BY PATRICE WITH IT'S SLEEK CDNTIJUR·SHAPING II slretches to your head in such airy com Iott, YoU will for,et You're wigged'. It 's easy lo brusli the silky Oynel0 lllCldacrylic inlo styles to flatler you because it's razo·,cut and shaped. II has a natural , conloured neckline. Soft waves and curls won't wash out. II drip dries. Needs no seltin&. Select from all natulll shades. Pabice wig in ils own case, 21.• Miiiinery, all stores ex cept Marina .u umS' ---------------------------------------------------------- I I 1 'I I I ! I f ' . ' · Nefftiort· ·Barhor • • • ' ' ' . . ' Today's Fl••' !V.Y. Stoeks ibL 62,, NO. 113. 3 SECTION$, lo PASES - l -... - .ORANGE COUNTY, CJd.IFORNIA. I TEN CENTS ' ' -CIAll. Y PILOT ltaff ,._.. -HA PPY ·FAMI LY -Keilh Ryan, 12, is congratulat· "ed· by bis father, G,eraJd, following announcement that Mrs. Ryan had been named 0 Motber oi the · Year'' on strength of her son's essay about her in aMUa1 Hoag Memorial Hospital contest. Tbti Ryan family ·resides in Costa l4'es'a. · Nixon to A ddress Country· A fter Abrams Talk WASHlNGTON (AP} -President Nix· od conferred today wltb Ult U.S. miljtary commander in Vietnam. Gen. Creighton .\!)rams-: and .will address the nation \Vednesday night on prospects or, peace IS he 1ees them. a Ther5. wu ~.indieaUon or any maiof &eakthrougb 1\1 tiuS. ,itrect10n. -' Abrams flew in {rom Vi.etnam ~1. and is relumlng·tbll atternoml; - . This morning he met with Ni1on, Secretary of Defense "'Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, cbainnan ol lhl!I Joint Chiefs of stall, and"tht President's national security adviser, Henry A. Ki,ss. inger. White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said this first meeting between the President and the top U.S. military man in Vietnam was a review of the $ituation there, with lhree {actors up- pennaol. Nlni.i 9011ght Abrams' views on enemy i;nilitary activity, including the possibility of new offe:islve actions. He wanted inforination on the stale of training of the South Vietnam army. and he wanted to d~ the level of U.S. forces in Vietr.am. · -· · · On the latter PQinl, Ziqler said be wanted to emphasize that any decision on rorte levels will be made on the basis of the three criteria he said Nixon bu men- tioned on numerous occasions: I. "The ability of the South Vietnamese to defencfthemseJves in the areas we·now are. defending them ' 2. "P'rogrel.I Of the Paris talks. 3. "The level of enemy activity.'' . Abrams will report on these and other matters qaJn after his return to Saigoo. Oflicials underscored repeatedly lhat the purpose of the Abrams-Nb:on con- ference was to review the Vietnamese ~itualion generally and not fw a dlSCUISion of troop withdrawal in it.stlf. 1There has been widespread speculation lfial troop pul!ouls will be coming along \h<r07, _ana considerable .sentiment for them Ui in evidence among the more doYl!b memhtn ol Cangress. Periolil with an inligbt into the talks at the White House aaki lhat reaching a declskJn on~ withdrawals was not the objective ot lbi!. Abrams-Nb:on meeting. •Keeps Her Cool~ Son's Essay Wins Mom Top Hon.or By EVELYN SHERWOOD 'Of ,,.. Dal" ,lltf h ... Because Mrs. Gerald Ryan is, in the words of her son, Keith, a .. very special mom who seldom loses htr cool," .sbe reigns today as the Harbor Area'& 19&1 Aiother ofthe Year. Mrs. ~yan ol Costa ?ttesa was named · the big winner, thanks w 12-year-old J>ejth. '!I .li9'& ~CISJ>ilal;s lhird """"'1 "i!!!!i¥,.. 4i1Qet, )eld .... the Ne :g:'iW (AA ~turda)'. . She )ViQ.haYe •~y al two weeks in Hawaii with aCCOJnmOdaUoos for two. "I will .atay at a.ae with our youngest ·~1hile Ke.ith and his older sister win ac- company their iDother," Gerald Ryan, '~st All Faith' father of I.he essayist. said. "l think it is only fair lb.al tbe winner and his mom should have the trip." This was the third lime boys' essays have woo lhe coolest wi1b descriptions of • their-. . 'l'ben! were 10 p), lioalists _ l!ld two boys this YJ!L( / • • r < Hlirold ·s.ger11t(,m, a ""'test )uili<, "'"1 .. Jl!! wi!mll11_ .... ., IC<i'" '• W~-~-wtftl iii~: ~ I~ "1 ~ my mother lboiuld recei~' tbe 191it 'Mltller .el l:be·Y .. anrd)ec-1 when.God ~ a mc:rn for me Jt wun't juat ..,..,., ltwaa my own special._. She ts always 'at cbom< ofter -I (S.. MO'l1IEll, Pap II Ex-pat~nt Hysterical Over Fake Doctor News Rober:t Ervin. Bi-own ma)' not have been a licenRcf pbyjlcian, but the news that he wasn't rtWced one of his female patients to hystericl, a Superior Court jury learned laday, MrL Paula Tlllboll, 4&, Anaheim, nervously tesllfied in Judie Byron K. McMillan's courtroom that lhe 0 klet faith in everything" when she learned thlt the "Dr.' Glenn Lyon Foster" who bW ez. amined her was an impostor. The heart patient described how she. became a "physical wreck" with the news that the 33-year-old former eleC- tronics teclutidan was to go On trial on charges of practicing medicint without a license. She is aJle&:ed by the proaecu.Uon to be on< of IDS patienls lrulod by Brown during bls five.week: stay at a Fullerton clinic. Mrs. Talboll lellllied lb.al Brown told her Ille""" a "llaiJlllit blood mN!Hioo" l!ld thft lie p .. lier .,_ puoK!dp- liOas and a bOI of pllla." She told Ollef Deputy Dillrict A11ome1 Jmnes G. En- rfibl lhai'Brown toN her. he would "pun me oul al ltlf ~--·-I -toll!." . . . ·Other advict olCered by Brown as relaled-by !«mer patients loday Included the lesUmony of a Fullerton man who said Brown told him ·~ou'll never live to 50." The wiln<ll! told Enrtgbl he will soon be a. Another cardiac sufferer testified that he was advised by Brown to "drink el1ht glasses of water dally and walk two miles a day." That prescription a~ly worked with hi.! admission from t t: e witness box that be "certainly fell bet~ ter." Enright rested bit; proaecution case ·this morning and Deputy Public Defender Lawrence Buckley ~ expeeted to put his lltst defense wilness on the stand later today. One · of those witnesse!, Buckley con- finned today, will be Brown himlelf. The Brimingham, Ala. man ii ICCllled or' masquerading u Dr. GleM Ly o.n Foster, a,Univrity of Alabama medical -I llP'cialiSI. flrown ·WIS lndiot.cf by the Orang! County Grand JlltJ en 17 counta ol the ch8rgu after many ol hla former patients leatified.befon llle ponitL . ' Plan Ma1 B e. ~fi'ill~_ ,;-.-, . '\. . ' ,Ho'lneo~rs Win Point Bay · ~W ap Slowed -~' J Plaas for,the lrilne Company's~ 'lllol-·1a-u= liiat llle Mrs. Harold Coverdale ol Newport Beach -ol ll>e Back ZO)' -a furtb. """ ....... IA,_be a~ Wtu..ao l!ld Mr. and Mn. Wesley Man of er ..,clloct today .In Superior C·ou.il ....,.a)llriiC'ollo wlllmalUll17 """"' UniTersily Part, Irvine. when'm -were grlllled tbe ;<i;;'ll\ll JYollo. .-·· Bolh pa11Jes •coolend lhal the trade rl&t1I fO pl'tlel1( ..-wbldl c:oiild !I! Uli·fir lbe bqilJll at-bu whidl pve the coonly 457 acres of Irvine leed to canoelllitloo•o( ll>e· mudMlol>llod boiii11t)lup!'ofoy"1 ·oetlOo>lOtipecleil tO ianl! in exchange for the wetlands - ll!ld lnde. '. IDolfllii delliJ·IJlo tmnt CO..-•• pi.., held by Irvine is .unconsliluUonal. Judie Claude Owens ordetecl,attorne19 toi;dttelop•Jlr ~ICft:S qi lifWtnda. fliiY· They •liege that CCMJnt, taxpayeni·have for oounty Audi~ 'Ac A. Helm.~ six ~ obtalDed from Orange Coumy. been m,islead by.Jrvlne-county.vaJuatlom Harbor Area rwdents to late a new petl· LOii ""AftlltJes , ~ Ra.I~, Perry of the'acreage involved and that the Joas Uon for pre-trial hearing before pres1iling ~Hthi's·molion•on bthitlr of Mr. to tJrpayers .could eventually amwnt to Judge Samuel Dreiun. aod !'"· }Jank RobWon &nd Mi. ·and ''hundreds of millions of dollars." Accident Costs ' . Newport Youth Eight Fingers A ,&-year-old Newf>01t Harbor lllP School youlh lost eight linpn in a boat docking aceident in Balboa Saturday. Coiston Hale, lf.:rl E. Ocean Blvd., wu reported In utisfactory, condition. today at Hoag Memorial Hospital, were,auraery failed to restore his fingers. The flngers had been retrieved at :hi acclden.t scene, Art's .LandfPC, • 503 F.dgiWater Drive. According to police re{>Orts, ·y00ng Hale, who lives with guardlana,•Wll· at-- tempUnc to tie a line from the.·veiael, ~. to a moortnc cleat on the duct w& .. the mlahap occuned .-tJy -I p.m. He ha4 the line coiled uouiid hia· ,..,... , • The boat -pallinc' Ille "'""Iii'!! •1r .• s-"BA y C:L"\111 POST aglinll 111e c1ea1 l!ld ~ -. t11o r "• t~•1.f!qen .""-..Jt~ttJ:!·~ ... ral Man-r Borke -'h;an both bl.lat 'I ,• :., ~· ,""t , ' ~~~·~! impt Bfr~; etv ::.1'.il .. lfiitom. ... ~-Ml ' ) li . .. 11n::;:::~~;~·~~c BOlboa uay'Club dock stopped him and !Grcel!· lllm .. lie . down. -11:1111 -llnl lid, lloppin( the ........... After',.., ~ bulance arrived and 'took the 1"'!lh. to Haq llolpflal, tbe llUl'IO pidedlp lhe 1Jncen lbO ...aid un(-mf, • them In fee at once. 'l1ley ...,. to Hoag, -Dr. --BOiil<Cpei' formed ""l<"Y· Allhoulh hlll rm;.... cou!<f ~ be reatoftd, YO\Ul& Hale WU off the . seripus list lhla m«i>!nl. bolpllal • opotelmeo said. Patriots' Garb Sought May 29 Sludenla l!ld leacbers in ll>e Newp>rt• Mesa Unified Schoof llUtrlct are bain( asked lo -wear red, white · and ·blue cJothJn( U part o( a show. ol ~ on Msy It, lbe dsy bel°" Memotlal Day. The activity, whk:b wlll'be on1a volup· tary bull at Jll ICbooil, WU IUlle.ted by lhe Dillfict Amerlc:alllsm Committee. Manr o1: the IClloola bav'e llChedDled Memorial Day oblerv~ tn addltiOn· to lhe wearln( ol lhe colors. Family Dies in .Crash CHINO, Calli. !AP) -Rlcbard -A. Jlmen, bla wit. ind their--- ...... tilled _, -·-,._ plane crubed and esploded !n .. ....,., field afttt laklilg oil fnlm Ob Airport. 'l1ley ~ a M-'I DaJ·ofillnc al Late 'Havasu. Artz. General Manager -. ' Rllpb 'Berke loday·wu.named --al • mlftl8'r•ol the Balboa Bay Club . The announcement wu made· by Jack Wralhtr, BBC president. • Berte takes over 1 title that had been held by Rlcbanl s .. Slevem, who bal ' . directed club operatlone and development for the past five yei.rs. Stevens remains as vice president and win be "very much In the saddle," ac.. cording to a club representaLlve. "Diet as vice prt.Sldent will coriUnue to be a prioctpOI !lpoill!lman for the club." Berte, wl1o had been usislanl goneral manager, first became asioei.ated with the ·Club in 1J65, a & <ecnalt.ant. .aa. the .,gaabalior\'.1 marina ~ldl• project. He Slayed ""to.~·~ dincl!>r, then wq appointed meinbenhlp director. He had been closely iJMilved in fill club ~. ~' incJudinl ll>e IC• qui.Ilion of 'the Racquet'Club illd .plan- nihg of the Sports Center ·and Spe. bf P~Pl, •he bl parttdpalini• in' negOttallcina .wllb tbe fmne.crub for BBC purchaae of property on the inland side of West Ooast1Hlahwai.~oppieite the club's clly-owned site. The transacti<lll.: whl.ch ---1,000 feel of hi&hwl'J f"!flla&•, Js now in acrow. • ·~~~of~ la acthe~in :I~~~= t"""""oiinri: ~-ol the Boy Scouts,aJ!d ts •« -r of.· UCI OoeaD!llraphic -.. ;. llle Ji'llllertoo Juntor ,Collie• ~ ad.0-. board l!ld Bil Brothen. He Is Ibo secretary of .the ~ Cou!llJ Coall-la- Hc OIJd bla•wUe L)'DD. live in Cqrooa del Mar. Bal Isle Thief Gets $·10,000 .. Worth of Gems A fasl-working buralar cleaned out the wiildow display cases ti, a Balboa lsll!ld jewelry store Sunday, llee!nl with ckioe to _$10,000 in looi ......... before pollce arrived. A silent alarm lilnalin&, tbt theft at Barr's JeWelers, 211 Marine Ave., went ofC al'8:20 ~.m. When police arrived mlnutea later, the burglar was gone. So were 3l tiem. o{ jewelry, mosUy walc,bes l!ld rin(I, valued at tt,450. The thief forced his way into the shop by prying open the shop's front door, ap- parently with a small crowbar, police said. . EYety item in two wtnaow dlsplaJ cases was tab.n. Store owoer Cbarles Barr told police he _ had dosed the shop shortly after I p.11). He said be bad inlende<I to m.m later In Ille~ to IM the dlaplay -i.ms in a Aft:. Just as be was about to leave heme for lit -. po11oe eaJJed bim 1o 1e11 rm he bad b<on burJlarized. There wam't an}'lblnc left to put in the ..re. Barr told olficen be bad ~ved a ttJepbooe eallS.turday from 1 men with a "foreJgp accent." Tbe man inquired about One ol the rlnp In the -· Barr.said, The man a1ao-..i a1!!Ju1 lhe slon!'•·boun. He said he would llop by Sunday. Bui be dl$'L Or. did he! Polico wqe wondming about lbal loday. Gasoline Truck Explodes; 5 Die FLINT, MJcl1. (UPll -A -'ine truck flipfll!lf over, uploded l!ld.-in· to flames 1l 1 major -l imer.tfon Monday, lncineratlni nearby vellicles~ damaging nearb1 bulldinp. Al i,aa five -..... ,..p...ted dead. AD unknown number of perlODI were injured. One of thole taken away wu not expected to live. Witnesses said they saw individuals ruMing from cars with their clothes afire. The_ explosion and fire destroyed the semi·'trailer truck, two cars and a cement truCk on the street, and a camper van parted at i service. station. 1be 1uollne sta.Uon also was destroyed. Flaming gasoline spewed onto nearby stores and the terVice station. Two of lhe dead wert belleved trapped in one car. A1 baby wu trapped in another. A min wu fowd burned to death-neit to the cement truck. Wiloe!9el "soi<f the flllh victim stepped on a downed powtr line while trying to flee the names and apparenUy was elec- lroculed. ·: UCI · Gra.~·e ···"R.fj·ectioµ' .Questioned.· -' I ·PLA.NTiNG MONEY TO MA.KE IT GROW "Hazy IWlShine" Is the caulioul word · from lbe weathernian for Tuescl~, which wW .e1 the mer- ' cury dippln& back to Ille middle !O's atonl the Oran1e COUt. . . , By THOMAS fORTIJNE 'belnt tiolruod by.~ ~ucrlil." UC Irvine~ ";;:1 ': =.1 Sciences ~die~,:;~~ h.S -• po11cy o1 a11ow1n& """"'1a t11a1 "'*'' ... ~~ . .,. 111e1r to , nJec:t lhetr flnal grade lhat bu billl-11 -i. 'Tbdo -no'""-" 1'misl(Tolllclals iD a dither. ::I ~ UU,. ~lo -has l'dched ail lhe Wl'J lo lbe ~ lljlill ti ........ , "1:'.l:~~ 8: bas p1ydw11a&;~;:~I -· ~ llload with Ill plan, --.C Wbol.-Soclal Sc-W-d71111 fl IUP' that what R ts dolnc may.be coosidered p,.r lo be ajllllo a I WI--. llqal .imdlr _!',ijl."'fllly~ DC! bur-Moreb 1071 be w• R will .be till lll!Cleo 11-1til\loti(s ~ cjlluter., ~ """""""'ln,tllrflll ' • nlKlaied. ' ' · " ' 'lbo-imio.allcn Is alloWlnf studt!iG lo ... Students affected number one-Olird or rtJec-~ their. nnal grade and nol have It 1Dore of UCl's 2,960 undergraduates. appear on their tramcript ..... ftCOf'd. . Should they be denied gradt.s lhtrt Is To practice this ..-ould meih there would Afwlys ' lhti possibility ol a ·C:Ol.lrt auk, be•no Ii' grades and presumably few D's · paitlls oul Doan of lhe School ol ·Socfal recorded. Sci~s J•m<iG. March. The new. criteria for 01111k1n( 'sludenl> Ht cl1ims, "f'aculty and ,(udenls 'W out of the-'Universlt.1 would be f1Uure to lhe school •ha,.. an idea that. Is ..,... mw normal Pf-'°!'•nl a clogrte. Uil'1 a Sood ic!Ucatlonal l'!!fonn and m ll bas :ittn c:ancludi!d by Ille unlvmt\1· • - ---. ... INSWB TOD.4.Y No one llaa pn ..,.rged 81 tht "strongman" in the odmbif. 1in1ffi>n oJ President Nt.r ... ol- 1ho'lQ1' .fy/o . azll,in<) .,._, cmd··~~·i'irlli. fonq,· Potl/ 11. i =='-,_ ,_.., C\Jb a• ---· ... ·•··· .... ·------ l -- " • .... .. II • • II '"'' " " II ............ " .............. , .. --. ........... 11•11 -.... ............. ,, -.. -.. -. --.. --... I I - • J Dolll. Y Pll.OT N " School Day~ Year Round For Laguna? A year-lt'OWtd ICbool c • 1 e D d I t ,umJnating.tradJtioooJ tummer VIC&U-... , set a trial nm beginning next fall In Lacuoae..cb. • School authotilies In !be Artl!t Colooy ..,. COlllill<rln& a ~ by ~I Morr( lichoal Prlndpal Bill Allen In which IM thrte-montb iu.mmer vacatlon would be replactd by lhree vacaUon periods ol one l!IOOth ea<:h. They would be lll>&ced between tri·aemesters. ltoaoloJ, Mor 12, lM Inst.ad of 1olnl to ochool for nine JMOlhs "1th threo !)>00~1 In a row l!IUdonta "°"Id 10 to school for'&·- months, tben have 1 month off. , An enthusiastic Alim said !be pllll haa been onc!orsod by 100 porctnt of the laCulty at bis achool He told ochool """"""' I'd like to run It .at El Morro I 1 .. 1 we cou1c1 control u betttt U>ere and, if we prove it feasible there, It could spread all over the state." The CIJ.n'ellt Jllne..month acbool calen- dar, which hes its roots in an era when large numbers of school children also helped out oo the family farm, hu been crlUc.lzed for many years u 0 a.rchaJc" by various CalUomia officlalr. One of its chief critics bu betn former Governor Edmund G. Brown, who, when he was the state's chief execuUve, stumped for the trl-semester calendar. He argued that such a calendar would be cine metw of 1etUng greater use from Upen&ve achoo! buildings, many of which go unused during the wnuner months. The Unlvontly ol Calllornla haa be<o moving slowly toward a four~uarter calendar on all of its e&mpuaet afnce the mld·l9S0'1 u a means ol accommodttinf more students and achlevtni more tf. fjci~ use of existing facilities. Speilklng of the advantages of hill pr.; gram 'It the elementary achool level, Allen pointed out that atudents forget much during the summer months and, eaclt year, educators muat spend a great deal of time reviewing and testlnr to place children In proper JeanUng groups. "The new school year will eliminate that problem with !be shorlor and mare frequent rttMS period1. Student.a and leacben wUl have an enthullutic new beginning every four montha:," he Aid. He alJo noted problems ol retention will be tolved because children who do DOt Piii wlH only need to repeat three months ln!tead of a -whole year. On the other hand, promotions may be made tn units of three months. 1, ' • Due to current rulltlgs that 175 daya of lnstruction must be met by June 30, the new tchool year wouJd have to st.rt .t1wo "eeks early, Allen sa.Jd. 1be first tmn lti>Ukl be 15 weeQ followed by 1 Une- "eek recea. Accordtng to Allen, U !be district 11 onable to finance iwaddtUooal 10 to II ilttrucUonal d1y1 beyond the 175-state- supporteQ days, "lh,re Is enough flt'I:· lblUty tn lhll plan to put It Into practlco without additional costa." He ezplalnod that even U addlUonal in. 1tructiooal days are out of the quemlon, ' lhe new plan offers 39 weeks of actual m. ltructloo against the present 35 week!. During ""'""' periods, Allon visuallles the schools offering enrlcbmtnt programa tnd he pointed out that the need for a rummer tcbooJ program would be tliminated. Even malnten1nce operations would be mproved, the principal c o n t e n d t d bec:aUJe ope:'raUona may be a~mpllshtd lhroughoot the year without waiting for lht once-a-year IWJUner vacaUon. Allen said another advantq:e ii teacher Urlng would be more flexible. Teachers IVho want to attend unlvtra!Ues for a 1uarter might take ehort leaves of tbae.nci for iraduate study. Scuffle Breaks Out CHICAGO (AP} -A rculfie broke out early' today afiet police arld firemen were IW'IUnOned to the naUOC\11 ht1dquarten of Students for 1 Democratic Society . OMIY PllOT ClaAHN (OA.ll ,U.LllHllfO COM,t.lfY "att..f N.W••• """llltrlt .... htll...., J., .. l. c .. ,,,, v.. ,.,.....,.,. ..... °""' .. ~ Tlie11•t K•t•il ltUlff ' Th e"' .. A. M11rphl"e ,,,,.....,,. (titer DAILY ,II.OT Stitt l"ftltl Ma11or 'Pinned' \ ' Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall receives poppy from Robin Sleeper,8, poppy girl for American Legion Auxiliary. Ladies ·of auxi· liary Will be se_lljng poppies May 23 and 24 for benefit of American Legion. Mayor Marshall -has issued municipal proclamation recogniz- ing annual event. , Weekend Traffic Crashes Take Lives .of 4 in County A '!llsttn man wu killed $Undaf night to briog to lour the nilmber who IOll lbeh: lives ln or1111e County traffic over the weekend. ... ..... Tbe dead: -• Robert 0. BurtGO, iS, of 11711 Cllaallelb W ·-.-....s-"-!'"-' ay,J.....,,.,. .. .. , ee.u \Y. Owes, 53, of Ill s. " tilt ' Tralll • ::Jiii • ~ c ., ~- Daatll M · -_e, St.,Anabelm. - David R. Naber, 31, of 1171 •Aca:!a Ave., Garden Grove. Delbert E. Kennedy II, 17, ol Jim Belgreen Plact, El Toro. Burton was killed in a two car crash Sunday ~t on 17th Street at Hewes Avenlle'tn the Tuatfn li'ea, the California Highway Patrol re'POl1,ed. Officers sald Bu~'s ,car croaied die C'!fller line and colUd<'d ·will! one ~ by Joyce Aline JIJmaba. IS, of 5ufta Ana. Sbe suffered la troken Jaw and llctrlUons. Burton'• body WU pried from lbe They Were Right, Car Was Funny "Gee, that's 1 funny des.Igo," a young 1irl told her companion as they walked past Richard L. Bowman's parked car at 931 Sand CUtle Drive ln Corona de1 Mar Saturday. Bowman, who was nearby, overheard the remark-but didn't think much ot lt. UnW the ne:rt morning. He discovered that the left rear window of bis car had been shattered by BB pellet.. Al a result, he told police, the window did indeed have a "fuMy design." The cost of replacing the window, however, nm~ funny at all -llQ. Lifeguards Make Weekend Rescues Four racues were made by the Newport Beach Ille guards Sunday, wtth two of the rescues taking plact In polluted waten. "Thia ctuses us some concern/' life guard Dennis Hurwiti said today. "The last few days tbe bacteria count in the quaranllned area has gone up," he 11ld. "This Is an increased hazard to swtmmers In the contaminated artas u well as to.the Ille guards 1olng in to the rtsaJe." The city's beachea had 70,000 visitors Saturday and only 30,000 on Sunday. wncltage by county firemen. The cor- oner'i office said he may have suffered a heart attack before the cruh. An autopsy will be performed today. Owens was killed Saturday night in Anaheim wbe" be was struck by a car wbile crossln& Broadway at Claudina ' . Street. Driver of the car was Ira Low, 17, Plaoent.ia. No citation WIS Wiled . Naber dJed Saturday when the sell-coo-- tatned mobile borne be wu driving struck a cement divider at tbe Katella Street offramp on the ·Sin Gabriel RJver P'reeway in the Rossmore-Los Alamitos. ate•, He . wu the father of seven children. KeMedy, a Mission Viejo High School student, Wiloll killed Friday night when th• 8porUcar he WU driving plunged oil El Toro Road and landed in 1 creekbed. He WJI thrown from the car when it missed I CW'VI at Los' Alisos'Creek. Lagunan, Others Ignored 'Y' arning Of Avalanches Three American mountaineers and thelr chief guide strau;Jed down [rom Mount Dhaulagiri today, with a tragic tale of what happened to a group best described as the Suicidal Seven, on the seventh-highest mountain in the world. Seven victima ol an April 2t avalanciie still lie buried there under tons of snow and Ice -among them a Laguna B!ach man -and they were sacrifices .to strong·beaded will, said their chief guide today. Phu Oorje, an experienced native tribesman was banished downhill the day before the fatal slide by the team's leader, probably aaving the Sherpa's life. Peter A. Gerhard, 27, of 271 High Drive, Laguna Beach, died along with the mountain<llmblng team's leader, Boyd N. Everett Jr., 35, of New York, and fi ve others who continued on. "They absolutely ignored my warnings on climbing precautions, refused to listen to advice against climbing in bad Wfather and rebuffed me for my attempt to pr"" vent them from taking chances against constant avalanches," Dorje said . ., He and Louis Reichard of Slanford, Dr. James Morrissey, and James Janney of St. Louis, arrived in Pokhara, Nepal .o- day and talk~ to newsmen. ""nle leader was angry at me," said Dorje, charging that EvereU'a obstinacy and impatience cost the lives of five Americans and two highly expuienced Sherpa guides. / 'I .r Reds Keep Up Attack~, .~R.ilckett_ Crash Into S~~gon Air Base I ' ' 8AJtlOll (o\P) -'At least !hr .. rockoll cruhe•nmo Ille bu1< T•• Son Nbut a1r base outside Saigon late today, as enemy 1\11111<'8 began a IOCOnd night of attacks on mlliti.ry a11d civilian targets. MWtar)' sources sald there waa no im- mediate report .ol damqe or cuuaht• in the attack, IM llrit qallllt !be but ·la several months. Tbt rockets ·r<porlodly wore of tho 107mm tyj>e, which baa a rao1< of abo\11 four miles'. , Tan Son Nbut, which &erve1 u Salgon•a airport a.s well u ai ~blned American and Soulb Vletnamese air base, has in tha pul . been a favorite target of the · Communlll cammand •. Tbt iiew llril<•.came alter !be heavlat day of attacks l1nce the Tet offensive of, 1968. ,.., """"' raked 15t allied pOal- Uons 11111 South Vlotnamo<o tow!11. Sevml ~ks .we~e followed by U.. laotry atrlkes, with the beavie.t fighting conter..i northwott of Salgon, ow tho Ca~n border, and IOUth ·o1 Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest cl· ty. Fint reports, stUI incomplete, listed more than 300 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong solillefi kUled In ground llihllog: U.S. casualties were put at 17 k.Uled and 136 wounded In the ground liibl!ni alone. 'Mle U.S. Command did not discloee casu1!Ues (rom the rocket and mortar at- tacka, but headquarters said over.tll c:asulllies and damqe to the AmeriCu side were light. Far from complete South Vietnamese reports listed 11 government soldiers kill· ed and 73 wounded. The North Vietnamese t5t Division mounted the heaviest attacks ot the night against the U.S. 1st Alr Cavalry Divilion in War Zone i; bordering ca'mbodia northwest or Saigon. North Vielnamese troops from the 1st Division slammed more than 500 rounds of rockets and mortars into three U.S. 1st Air Cavalry. Divtalon. basts blocltlng the northwesterly appioacbes lnto Saigon. In each case, they followed up the heavy sbellings With infantry assaulta, touching off nlght-!Oilg fighllog. In lbe8e Poher to Oppose Pompidou in Race For Presidency PARIS CAP) -lnterlm President Alain Pober announced today that he will nm in the June 1 presidential election to suc--- ceed Ch'arles de GaWle. <>Ptntotf'-pon. make Poher former Premier Gtorge Pompidou's toughest challenger. The candidacy of the eo.year-old former Senate president, who became chief of state when De Gaulle resigned April 28, was announced to newsmen by his press secretary ill the Senate building. Tht presa aide, Pierre Bor<Jry, Issued the following statement for the Centrist leader: "I can announce to you that Alain Poher has aecepted to be a cand.!date in the presidential election. He said his mot- to would be the union and the recon. ciliation of the French people. Nothing will be changed in as far a.s tbe interim presidency is concerned." Poher's choice to keep apart his can- didacy, and his duties as interim presi- dent were underlined by the site of the announcement -the Senate building, Pober, who has taken 1 low·key, aelf~. facing approach to h1m new job, seemed to want to carry out this motif through his campaign. Public oplnion polls say Poher can win enough votes in the first round of the presidential elections June 1 to go into a runoff against Pompidou June 15. In that contest, a late poll sald the two men would virtually split the votes, with Pom· pidou holding a sUgb.t ad vantage. Cancer Forum Slated Tonight at Estancia Questions about cancer wUJ b e answered at Or1nge Coast College's Health Forum, tonight lrom 7:30 to t :3Ct at the Estancia High SchOOI Forum. AdmlssiOl'I ls free, and student& m1y . register at the lecture. Guest speaker will be Dr. Raul nodrl- quez. chairman of the H o a g Hospital Thoracic Suraical Section. three battles aloae, tansJia: from 50 to • miles northwest of sa.Jg~. at ·1eUt 41 North Vietnamese and ·11 Amtricanl were counted dead. Another 99 U.S. cavalrymen were wounded. , The Viet Cong allo kept up a wave. of terrorist 1ttaek1 in Sa1gon 1ncf other populaUon centers. • ~ Desplta the upallr1' ln -., aotMty, mllltary spok...eo declined lo uy U ~ was tht start of the 1umme.r offensive which i::aptured documtnts saicf tbe Com· munlst command has ordered. · "We fetl he baa not kicked off his main summer cffensive yet," 1aid one military =· Ht said captured doouments in-. this ...uld come llttt this month at in June. '.f'NtltP ... l UCI GRADS PLAN' DEBATED etven in Social Sciences on the buia of an exani olily and 266 were given to students in aeU ot'!ify couraes. Other pro1-.· on campua, outalda aoclal ~. argut that the 'l"' pollq II dllll!HOI from the old credlt by u-' amlriatlon. Atcordtn1 to !be campua Educatlooal Policy Commitl.e, atudonla .eeking cmlit by enm have been allow- ed to rejtd thelr grade "preclJely becat111 tllty have not taken the couru ' ' lonnaliy and might understandably mt.. Judp thelr ability." There-bu-been· COMiderable hauJ.ing Jn the .Jut three Academic Senate meetinp: because the Educational Polley COmmltl.e felt the S<hool ol Social S<len- ces should not have taket1 the unilateral action it did~ Commlllae Chairman , Howard Babb, prof ...... ol Englllh, Cbarled that IOcial acl'"coa la -attng !Doplly. Remodeling Job C.Omes Too Late Howard Folsom wasn't f&.!lt enough with hb remodeling of his Harbor Photo Lab. The shop, at 3121 E. Coa!it Highway, Corona del Mar, was burglarized over the weekend, police said today. The 1 thief climbed a roof 1nd entered the shop through an open, uncovered sky light, police said. The burglar helped himself to $635 in articles, among them two cameras, a small radkl, two tape recorden and a telephoto lens. He left the way be came in. PoUce said the skylight was uncovered because Folsom was in the process of making some structural cbana:es. The chan1es include a more secure lkyUght. Victim of Theft ' . Has 75 S~pects Air Force man Andris Virsniers of 5111 Stash.ore Drive, West Newport, had a lit- tle party Friday night. Seventy-five people showed up. When it was over in the wee houn Saturday, Virsnlers noticed that not only were all hia guesb gone, but IO wu his '189 shortwave radio. It was in his bedroom, he told polici, when the party began. Jn view of the large number of guests, police indicated it may have bten a perfect crime. • • • Cote counte~ that It la extremely unlikely social sciences will give ln ta lh9se accualng It of operattng !Degally. And Cole and Charles Lave, assistant prolesaor of economlcl, heve laUllChod a counter thruat, queetionlng the role of ~ committee in screening new coursea. In a victory ·for their side, ·a poUcy wu puatd at an AcademJc senate nieeUnj' Jut.week stating a new funcUon of the committee shall be to formulate suaes.. lions for educational innovation. All along, unde r March's direcUon, social sciences ha5 been doing th1ngs dif· fer!ntly. Besides students receiving credit by ex. am, the school has e1perimented with students assisting in instruction and voting on facul.t)'....®cislons. There are nO departments, t m p h a s 1 s b iri.J terdlsciplinary, and courses d If f 1 r sub!tantlaUy from year to year to agree with the professor's interest In research so a student can be drawn into it. ' March is stepping dOwn as dean this year to return to full-time teaching, but the person nominated to bf' his successor comes from within the achooJ and presumably wW carry on. From Page 1 MOTHER ..• may come in with a problem or just ~ someone to listen . Being there when I need her makes her great. How patient mom is, at Umes, and very seldom loses her cool. "Then there's the paper route. She might be tired on those rainy evenings, and the last thing in the world she wants to do Is drive me to deliver papers, but she does. She throws the papers herself when I'm sick. This makes her great, as do the yummy meals she cooks. The pies cakes and cookies are always there. "Every Sunday morning you can find tier at church, and when there ii a meeting at .school ~·s present. "Oh, she carrdi!ft'my'punishmenl oat Md say no, but it's for my own good. There art also the many outings she plans and the fun we have on them. "With this Cobination of loving care, my nurse when I'm sick, second in on my paper route, and my friend makes me think my MOM should receive the 'Mother of the Year Award.' " The &Mouncement of Lhe winning essay wQ made by Hoag Hospital ad· mlnlstrator William Hudsoo. John Macnab was master o f ceremonie.!. The 11 other finalists and lheir mothers and teachers were gueats of the NtWpo:rter IM for the luncheon. J•r•11• F. Celli11• --Cll't lift• ---2211 W11t l•I~•• ft11l•••rtl Hi Ho Silver-All Away? M•lll•t M4rt1u P.O.••~ 1111, 9t6lS --c..tl llllMll -... , ... """ UWM -....: m ,_, ... .._ New 'Nonsilver' Dollar May Carry Ike's .Likeness 11••~•1•• IMCll: .. -~ ....... WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbe Treasury Deparlll>tot UlllllW1<ed today II w!D recommend takln& all lilver out of futurt U.S. coUla -lncludlni a new propoeed "1ilver'1 dollar that co u Id bear the likeness of Dwiaht D. Eisenhower. The only U.S. coin currently in pro- ducUon that contains sliver is the "Ken- nedy" ~alf dollar, whJch includeJ 40 pet· cent a!1ver. TT<a.ury Secretary David M. Kennedy "Id he will uk eon,..... to outborlut the minting of both nonsRver doR1n and half dallan along "'lh !hi "'e of II.I million In rare C.rsor. City silver dollars a.s col- lectors ltenu. Kfnntd1 made tits atarment to 1 l!'"lin1 of the U.S. Colna1< Comml.,lon which advitt.s the 1ovemment on colnage pollcy. Treasury General Counsel Pao I. w. Eg- gen Aid the commission a:1ao dlscuased a suggMtion that the new nonstlver dollar bear a Ukenesa of former President Eisenhow!r lntead of the traditional head of Mia Liberty. Eggers said, however, the commlu.lon toqk no action on the suggestion and that no decision hu been made on the final desfan of the new dollar coin. •"fhe sl!e woukl hive to be the same u the old lllver dollars because we lntend to use them as Nbst.ltutes tor vend.Inc machine u.se." Egglt1 11kl. He explalned that the Troa.ury Deport- ment had bttn under lncrtulng ,_..re to produce a dollar coin to btad off the growing use ol dollar ll>l<ons llOad by resort hotels In t.00 Wesl "We want colna that Wiii be la clrC'Jla· , tlon in cornmuce," Eggen: Aid. KeMedy alto Slid he wu revenint a Johnson admlniJtraUoo ruUnc which ban- ned the me!Uog of U.S. coins d lm- poard a felony penalty of live ywa Im· prl!!Ol\Jt\enl or a 110,000 line for dolnl so. He said the Treasury wW also reduce Ila ...ekly sate of ~Iver to lndllltry lrettl 2 mlUlon ouncoo to I.I milllon ounces. Ewra said the declalon to 11111 the Ian of the lilvtr U.S. coins came bec111• hoarden ha,. kepi hell doUan and doUan out ol clr<ulaUoo tn hopes that the price of the silver they contain would riff. Tbe 40 perctnt 1ttver In the 1.,t U.S. coin coolalnlng the metal, Ole Kvmedy half, ii now worth about 30-centa at present mllrli::et prlct1. Cri\IL 1 ,ILOT Stiff ,.__ Cleaning flp Hal Aeblscher ol Corona del M"r Chamber of Commerce and Vicki Black, t.tiss Corona del Mar1 get an early start on cleanup weekend sponsored by chamber and City of Newport Beach by sprucing up grounds behind chamber office. City trucks will pick up result$ of spring house and garage clCQ!ling In Corona die Mar May 24 and 25. .1 I ..-~ ~-.... 4 • -=-.,,.,.·-~-";"'------------.... :-:"'.,....,_ ___ ~--"."'"..,.-----.~-"'!"-O::"":-----~-----~"'!" .. --~ .. ---.. "- .. • • • ' " • • , • llEA ANDER591:!1 ldlter ,• Charif;· .Wl ns • ":.1,n ·Tour na,ment .• ' • !I'eiloia,fans, both players and spectators, will h~ve a chance to en/oy aii!J>teur 'tennis at its finest beginning Saturday, May 24, with the open ng of the anhual Charity Tennis Tournament sponsored by the Adoption Guild of Southern Orarite County. . , , . . For the eighth year, the guild Will host jts m8jor1fund·raising event for two weeken<fs, climaxed with tht. traditional supper dance and trophy presentation in the Balboa Bay Club. -· Play will continue May 25, 30 and 31 and June l and the festive party \vill follow the fina1 play_ Sunday, June 1, at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Game time will be 9 a.m. each day and the tournament will encom~ pass almost every ten~is club and private court-in the area. f\.1any outstanding players, including the teams of Geor~e Yardley and Ron Livingston-and George Marshall and Danny Rogers include the tournament on their calendar, guaranteeing excitement for the spectator and player alike. Returning to defend their titles will be Dale Jensen and Frank Mc- Cabe of Los -Ang~es, men's open division champions, and Kathy Netheray and Ya.rdley of Newport Beach, mixed dOubles champions. The tournament to date has attracted more than 600 entrants from the Southland, making it the biggest tournament ever hosted by the guild. Categories will be .mixed doubles, men's and woplen's doubles and nten's open doubles. Competitors will be entered in three flights, A, Band ~ . · Presenting awards inpl uding the perpetual Tessman trophy to the \Vinner of the junior tournament, will be Glenn Turnbull, NBTC pro, tourna· ment director. The Balboa Bay Club wiU be decorated in green and 'vhite to carry out ~e tennis them.e for the supper part>;. and m usic will be pfovided for dancrng by the Soc1ely for the Preservation of Big Bands. FUTURE CHAMPION -Although she is a bit you ng to participate in this year's charity tennis tourna- ment sponsored by the Adoption Guild of Southern Orange County, little Maret Calkins, 3, has her eye on future tournaments. Offering instruction is Glenn , Turnbull, tournament director, and watching are Mrs. David Cunningham . (left) and Mrs. Randall Presley. Chairman of the supper party is Mrs. Edward 'Rolettl, and on her committee are the Mmes. Donald W. Killian Jr., Robert E. Anderson, Wil- liam A. Von Eseen and Ward Chamberlain. Proceeds from the toUmament and dinner will be giVen to the Holy Family Adoption Service of Orange County. •. Anyone wishing information or entry blanks may contact the Newport 'Beach Tenni s Club. pro shop, 644-0052. · . 1' f. Racing to the Track New Leaders Predict Successful Year . . Women golfers of ~Iesa Verde Country Club will de.sert the links next Wednes day to test their betting skill at the sport of kings at Hollywood Park. Prerace activities include luncheon in the Thoroughbred Room for the 75 members and s:uests expe<!ted. Looking over the grounds are (left to right) Mrs. William Entrikin, Mrs. John G. Adams and Mrs. W. S. Ronaldson, chairman of the Wt>- men's Goll Club. In charge of the da¥ at the races is Mrs. Ray L. Hefferan. Calling on all of the "help" they can get are new leaders-of the Costa Mesa Wednesday Moining Club. Predicting a successful year while planning the calendar are (left to right) Mrs. Ben K. Brouwer, third vice presidenti Mrs. Fred W. Johnson, president, and Mrs. Clyde Pomeroy, second vice president They will be installed during a brunch May 28 in the Balboa Bay Club. Also serving on the board will be the Mmes. Willard R. Steckbauer. Robert R . Clifford, Rodney Fugate, Philip Evans, David Fora:e and C. James Price. -· - Victim . of ·fhe Na.111e Game Acquire.s Serenity With Change . DEAR ANN LANDERS: If any of your readers are unhappy because they are stuck with a hkkous name dreamed up by 1 mother who read a lot or 1 f1Uttr · who didn't read at all, please tell them thf!y art sufJerin& needlessly. · My mother named me Serenity, lily 1istm were named BeauUtude and Tran- qulllty. Our poor bn>lher wss named Fortitude. We hated O\lr names but we -t thl'O\llh odloo l with them juat the .ame. A few weeks ago I met a boy I llktd yery much. He laid his name was Dick. Alter several hours of conver11atlon he ltdmitted that t.11 real na:ine was Shirley but he clulDIOd Jt wben hc.wss IS because the ttachers ke:pt looking for a girl. 1 ~k td him oow he wtnl about clwllinl hil ANN LANDERS name. He., II.Id. uSimple, I juat stopped usina sliiriey and slarttd lo use Dick." I a.sktd u be bad 1o tan any legal steps and be saJd "No. In Dlinois a penon can use any name he wanta to U he iaa't u. ing it ror illegal purpoee1.11 I Wish my brother and 11.sten and I had known thU: JO yean ago. Let yoUr readers in on It. -FORMERLY SERENITY NOW l.IN.OA OBAR UNDA1 II mnt na&a Y" can • ... r.... llllrtq .. '*'" • St:iillJ ~ .... U.U wf-art kpl pnetdtttt, I IOI· sett a e1D II ctty Hlll, lttwever, &I .U-t certam tbe i.w ta )'Mr lta&e 11 tM 11m~ • DEAR· ANN I.ANDERS:. rm a 1lrl 14 who is having a big mllundtntandlng with my mother. When t was about I years old ·my mother bought me 1 bike. tt bas been in the cellar ror two years. I have 1 ch.anct to sell \he bike for po, . . . My mothor aaya the Ill be• to her becaule abo' tiougbl tltt bike wllh lier own m0110f, 'I NJ. the 1111 .,. .. )o mt becauae tho Ill .. was a blrlhday Jll'O'ODI. I Jold Mom I would be happy lo aeUI< for half but she says I afn not entitled lo -r.::;:; .. ld-.. lo ,.. indJeuhi you deckle. Mom uid, "Write if yw waot lo bul I don't live I hOot wbal Ann Landen llY'· My mind It made up." rd Ilk• Jo mow your opinion anyway. - SCRANTON SCRAMBl.E l>EAl\ S·S" Y--olhla'I Ind yea tile bile, 1he 1••e H to 7oa. U y11 ..u It, .... ..., ...... Ito ,..,.. Si- t.tr miall la made •p, accept Mr dechfOI grac.loatly. Sbe may bf: wron1 but sbe'• sdII your modttr. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your answer lo lbe troubltd 1irl who signed herself "Cloudy Future" could hive been 1 lot betltr. She was. woryled about what would become or her retarded and crip- pled brollw when her-parents passed on. Why didn't you tell her to write to the Amerjcan ·AsloClatloo for Reltriled Children! They have helped ao many peo- ple. I'm disappointed la )'OU AM. -NEW 'HAMPSHIRE READER DEAR READER' J• -ppolal<d 11 m.)'ttlf. I Mv• rtacl .. ~ "HIW I• Provide for llte ,.,.,., ,.....tied by llte Natl... A1tocl1tlol for ll e t a rd e d _Fblldrea a.a I 11toaW Uve recommelded 1t 'It ..-ou.kl lleve takel a ,_. .n ._. mind. I dt IO MW -bdaWly: DMr Cleedy F1tan, ik Mdra• ii Natioul Assodatioa for Rt&INtd al...._ r.c., c:tt Ltxil&&ta Ave., New VIR, N.Y. 11117. "11\e Bride's Gulde." AM Landers' booklet, answers some of the moR fr"eo quenUy a!ked question.. about weddlnp. To ~ve your copy or lh1s ~ prehensive gujde, write lo AM Ltndert. in care of thls newspaper, tnclolint 1 lo~, self,addreased, stamped e1!\'tlolle and 35 cenl.I in coin. Ann l.andtra will be glld lo help yoa with your problems. Send them to hot bt care or the OA_IL Y PlLOT enclosin& a Jong, stlf4ddrtaaed, statpped envllopl. I ' • • • ., r .... , QAJ1.Y f'l\.Of Getting Ready to Join World of Haute Couture . ., It1will be high fashion 811 the .way when members of the Laguna Beach Soroptlmist and Rotary clubs join for their aMual meeting Friday, May 16, in the Laguna Hotel. Highlighting the program will be a showing of fashions from the Soroptimist Thrilt ~. with commentary by Mrs . Suzette Dabney . 1 Program cbainnen Don Houseman and Mrs. Grover I I AOVtRT1SEMENT l'VE GOT A SEC Rn . Dance Cl ub r you need help 1n preparing ~r wedding. You'll find all the The first, third and fifth Fridays of each m o n t h members J>f Lace-'.n Leather Square Dance Club mett at I p.m. in the Recreation Center , Huntington Beact1. Further in· formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Juan Dillon at 536-8013. E rets in "How to Plan Your dding " Guide . Send ZX: in n to P .0. Box 388, Huntington each, Calif. 92848 HAL AUllCHll HEARING AIDS • ! ·Write to Uncle Len C111!0111 A11rt l All\0Uflc1tJ•,. NO SALUMIN J4" I. COAST HWY . c-1 ... MM .,_. 171-JUI .. It's DAILY PILOT 2 ·for -1 Day ... ,,,..., OUT. AT THE OLD BALL GAME PILOT PETE INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE W•t tw• r•1er.-•• 11tt tickth for th1 Suntlty 1f+.,11ot11, Ju111 I, A"t1l1 ••· Oriel" f'"'' 1t A11ah1i111 StMiu"' kr th1 "''"''' 11rlct 1f '"' tickt t. lluy 0111: the DAILY PILOT t i••• y111111e.I 2-$3.50 .2-$2.50 TICJlm .... ncms .... Sl.so · $2.50 Y111 11 11 '''¥"'' 111 t 11.tir1 ••\fi•it 1r ]iKt hot 111'1. l11t 911 y111r 11•r+t .. ,,th., new 11..J ••ii 111 lht .nler ltl1ftk bt low witll cltt ck or "'''"" o~er 1"' c11h, 11lt111 l 1114 lturtV. D11dli.11t m ticlr1t •r4•ra it Mey lo. E•rl,, Blrtl Bona• Op111 ft yovllftfl" up t1 16 '''"old. Include with ticket trdtr 1 1l1t1"'111t of 100 word1 or ltu: "My f1worit1 An91I i1-- Mct 1111., •• " E11fri11 """' lio1 rt c1iw1Hf 11,o "''" on May I I. Thr11 wi~111n wilt 01 11l1c+M fer ''''''"'' ''''"''""''· The11'll Meet T heir Fa tlorlte An1el 1---------., Clip -4 1111•n. •Ith cllH• •r .. ...,. •r'-r, te1 ,....,., ...... .., C/O l".wk s.rwke Dept. I I i . JJf •• ..., ...,..., Cw. 1111-. Cmllf. f J621 I I ,,WH ••INT) I ·-................................................................ I I ",... ............................................. :., ................ . Hayes have invited Robert Reeves, Laguna Beach High School principal to 51>eak and music will be provided by Mrs. Virginia Wineinger. Preparing their high fashion ensembles are (left to right) Hayes , Mrs. a.1onte Warr, Bill Eschbach and Mrs. Herb Sutton. Betrothal Revealed By Abares A June wedding in lhe First Christian Church, Huntington Beach, is being planned· by Jacqueline Abare and Ronald Christopher Dotson. Their ellf:_!11e~nt was an· nounctd by Mr. and Mrs. Robert EdWard Abart1 Hun- tlnaton Boch, J>lttflls of the brid&-tcHle c ~ . MW Abare is a graduate or HuntJngton Beach High School and now attends Golden West College. Her fiance , son of Mr. and Mr1. J ack Qot.son, alto of Huntington 8 e a c h , was gl'Oduoted mm Huntington Beech Hi&h. attends Golden West College and will attend JACQUELINE ABARE To M•rry San Diego State College In' September. The couple have selected Ju~ 27 for their wedding. · Weddings, Troths Pil.ot's Deadlines To avoid disappolntment, prospective' brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black: and white glossy photo- graphs· to the DAILY PILOT Soci•tY Depart· meat prior to or within one week after the wedding., For . engagement announcements it is suggested ·that the story, also aci::ompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitied early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart. only the wi!ddlng · photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stori~s. forms are avail- able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes staff members at 842-432! or 494-9466. • Horoscope .Two Dates . ' Libra: Play , Waiting Game Calendared . Reporil nvul i!lar Club, Order ol the Eulerr Sia=, plllll 111 monlhly meetlnr Wednetday, May 14, w~le Lflll!'" Buch Chlpllr. OES • .ti!) c o n d u c t memortll aervlcs at a meeun1 Frtday, l4JY If. TUESDAY MAY 13 • .,. llYDNEY OMAllll ~LD BINTo Be wary " ... ioeu-·-"!Joi --· lojOrlel. Be ~--tfplelves dalt·Mitc,nw'1 ... o.,nen ,,_, __ lamlly elrde lolk of .lllo!lal Ille . Fontp Leliaa. Try I o remember Ulat you ""' tbrouP tbe 11111e emoUoul turmoil. Sympitlly, combhled wl~ HUe of bamw, lllelpa malce -d 1 lulppler place. ARIES (March 11-Aprtl It): Door ~ opportunity o~ wide. Be reldy, wUUDa to ac- cept relponeibWty. Accept new chalJenge, a:ulpment. Be Jndependent, or ! 1 t n a 1 • Al· gressive action wins major point. TAURUS (April :llJ.May 20): Break from routine. Villt in· divldual who is Ill. Be sym- pathetic toward lhoee who confide problem.ti. Many In! drawn to you. Ll8ten but don 't become too involved. GEMINI (Mey It.June 20): New contact.I, eiperlencea are favored. Accept invltaUons .. Relaxation proves beneficial. Day when tome hopes, wishes can become reaUUe1 . Act on Ideas. EIJ>l'ftl feel.in&s . Churchwomen Ru.mmaging Women's Service G u 11 d , Laguna Beach Church of Religious Science, will have Jts semiannual rummage sale In the· church, 20082 Laguna Can· yon Road, from-I a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 1~16. Funds railed will b e allocated to various needs of the growing church, accordinl! to Mrs. Waller Ball or Newport Beach, guild presi· dent. Clothing fo r all age s, household objects including lamps, cooking equipment, .draperies u 1"ell as jewelry, glfts and fresh biked goods will be IOld. Luocbeoo will be served belfnninl at 11 a.m. Toa stmistresses CANCER (June 2hJuly 21): Advancement tndtc1ted . Permit one ln authority to take lnlUaUve. U receptive you glin. Important Individual needs face-aaving device. Be cooperative. You will be repaid. LEO (July ZS.Aug. 21): Good lunar aspect today coin· cldea with tr,veJ"apeclal com: munlcatlon1 . Develop philoaophy. Be lure that you know what I:; really needed. Then proceed with conrldence. ".1RGO (Aug. :!$&pt. 21): Reaponalbillty fer m o n e y • auets of others 11 indicated. Check detallJ. PaUence 11 yoor greal olly. Reed between the lines -1tudy_fine print Cau· lion preventa loa. LIBRA (Sep\. 23()c~ 21): Slrtls on partnenhlpa, mutual efforta. Be cooperaUve. Better to do more lliitening than talk· ing. Wlte to play walUng game. Tlme your moves. Hold back on aggresalveneu. SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21 1: Accent on work, basic bsues. Applles especially to taaks around the home, S t u d y houeellold hut. Get rid of aafe· ty hazards. Keep h e a I t h resolutton: SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 21- Dec. 21): Be realistic about romantic interlude. Face facts as they ex.1st. Fine creative day j you can ei:prees yourself in meaningful manner. You accomplish U practical . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Be aware of time. Com· plete uaigrunent. F u t u r e security d e p e n d a upon thorou4b approach. Insist on quality. Easy wa y may only appear to be ao. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): Streu on messages, short trips. What at first appeared forebodJng becomes amusing. You find you have bffn wor- lrA ETTA JOHNSON Engagad News Told At Par ty , Tbe enaagement of Raetla Johnson and Ron Arnold wu .revealed to famil)' and friends during a party In the home of Mr. and Mra. Bob Edwards, uncle and aunt of the bride· elect. Miss Johnson, daughter of J\.1r. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Huntington Beach, is a graduate of Marina High School and now attends California Hospital School of Nursing where Iha Is In her jurllor year. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of Hun· tlngton Beach, also is a graduate of Marina High and now is a senio r at Chapman Colle11e. The couple plan to be mar- ried in the First Christian Church neit year. Normality Discussed rying about nothing. Fine time Dr. Dennis Fineberg, chief to celebrate. of pediatrics at •luntington PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): lnlercommunity Hospital, will Originality pays dividends. speak on Wh at ls Nonnal You can add to possessions. when the Orange Coast Moth· Real bargain is available. ers 0£ Twins Club meets . Make contact wltfl Leo in-New officers will be elected dividual. Your search today during the business portion of can be successfully concluded the dinner meeting at 8 p.m. IF ·T O DA Y IS YOUR next Wednesday in Guy BlRTHDAY, you may appear Fawkes reslaurant, l 717 1 stubborn at times. But, in ac· Brookhurst Ave., Fountain tuality, you are de tennined.• Valley. A social hour will You have courage or convlc· begin at 7 p.m. tions. Once your goal is In The club, which w i 11 sight, you figh1 to achieve It. celebrate ill first birthday in By neJt month, cloud of con-June, will vote on a double Tbe club 1alherinf, to tsk• pltce ai 7:30 p.m. In the Lquna Beach home of J\.irs. Allbur st.&d, wilt be co-h,.ted by ·Mn, Pat Wtl)tams a n d Mn. Gretchen Andenon. A treilurer'1 report by Mrs. Elgln Burke, including in· formation about the Flea Market and a luncheon pr~ ject, is Scheduled. The chapter's m e e t I n g , pruided over by Mr. and ?.lrs. Stead, will take place in Lacuna Beach Muonic Hall at I p.m. THE N.J·W LQQK malhe ~ for HAIRSTYLING by the area's TOP STYLISTS! MANICUP.ES ANO PEDICUJtES IY APPOINTMENT ON LY VIVIAN! wOODAID COSMITICS mafAe ~ WIG & BEAUTY SALON 541-3446 25D.D hit 17tll Str1l9t HILL&JtEN SQUAJtE ~OSTA MU.A fusion avaporale~•·~----2''1."'at".:e~o'.'._f .'.'.of~fi~cer~•·~---:_-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~- Surfaide Clubhouse in Hun-1 ~----------------,=-------------. tington Beach it the meeting place for memben or Las Olas Toaatmirtreu Club of Huntlniton Beach on the se- cond and fourth Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. PllCI TOUI OWN CUSTOM l NIT DlDS , •• Dt •1 HHll ft fl ~ W"W"411 • • • lllllMt. !tit '"' .. }'Ollt •i.n1tt1 (Ull'lm 111111 lllAU. , • Y•111 IAHfU.) ............... Of .ti 1(11lllfltl (ff,00 ,., tt!tctl ...... 12'.tl l'l!llllllrlt (A~•-1 ........... 11'-tl TOTAL ••• $65.00 The KNIT WIT l owt t Mill Acr•11 frem w •• lworth'• ld1tol t f tht St 11 Ditto Frwy. COSTA MESA YOU'LL JUST NATU RALLY LOYE OUft STRETCH lllG BY PA TRICE WITH IT'S SLE EK CONTOUll·SHAPING It stretches lo your head in»uch aiiy co mfort, you will foraet you'1e wiued. It's easy lo brush the silky Oynel• lllodaciylic into styles to flatter yoo because it's razor;cut and shaped. It has a natural , contooll!d neck line. S6ft waves and curls won't wash oot. It drip dr ies. Nee<fs no setlinf. Select front all natu1al shad~s . Patr ice wig in its own case , 29.M Millinery, all stores except Ma1 ina I '"' ............................................. I t' ............... -I I -............. ····························· OOM •••••••••••••••• I STEREO SENSATIONI ' ... t, ...... 1,, •..•••• ,_....., IM!I. •h "'"" •"" I I "'· ., l'lf 'J-1 """'" ... °' ...... _fl""""""'·~·,., -lie*• •<flfuL I wlll 19"1" '" .. IKf!ll tMI frM ,.._ IM DAIL., "ILOT. I -· u .. m.• I Ort le _, ll(ttft, l!flt ..... " I .. • ~ ........ , 1 .......,.""4 11et:m w111 .. ""' 1e -.., -11. 1 I -9ttl'lt 9"'"f t oll ...... d'No_ • I '-IH !IKl!t .. ""1Cft'M.4 _ ...... 1 __ _ ----.-.J ---- Tiie colorful sound or Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. 1e From Fashion Island, Newport Beach . -- -~--------------------------------- u umS ' . . I ' • I ... I ' • .. - Costa • ·M .· esa VOL· 62, NO. '113, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES .. . --- . . Teda~• l' .. •I ORANGE COUNTY, CALlf;ORNIA MOND~Y. ·lilf<Y«12, ltflt ! .. ~~-.. TtN CENTS ' . J. May Be Wegal . , . HAPP.Y FAMILY -KeiUt Ryan, 12, is congratulat·' ed~ by his father, Gerald, following announceme..nt tliat .Mrs . Ryan had been named "Mothe~ ol the , DAILY r1LOT Sltlt P""9 I • ' • Year" ·on strength of her.son's essay about hei-:in annu.al Hoag, Memorial Hospital· cQntest. The Ryan family resides in Cos ta 1':1esa. ' Both PlannerS; Mesa~&ilncil Meet Tonight G~ade· Rejection Policy Nixon to Address Country After Abrams Talk . Der· Cool' ' Under Fire at UC Irvine WASHINGTON (AP) ..,.. President Nix Gn conferred today with the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abranµi , and will address the nation Wednesday night on prospecls of peace :iis he sees them. Son's Essay Wins Mom Top Honor , Midnight oil may be burning . In the Costa Mesa . Civic Center ttJrugbt, with :a regular Planning Commisaioo meetln( By'!fHOMAJ FORTUN& scheduled, along with a special N1Sion. of , °' .. :Delll' """' M9lf tbe City Council. ' UC,l lrvlnt's Scho;ol oi Social Sciences Dialogue at either 7:30 p.m. lmkln has started a poHcy. of allowiq tludenb Uy EVELYN SHERWOOD mom is, at times, and very seldom loses could get snappy,.particularly wbeo ·~ to reject · ~lr · finll ar,ade 1 tblt bas Of .... Da11J J11111 11.11 her Cool. ners consider a tone erception permit ·for uoivenit; offldalt irii-a dtt.ber...- Because Mrs. Gerald Ryan is, in the "Then there's the paper route. She a beauty parlor In the If.story Bethel RuCtioa bas ,rucbed all tlMI \WIJ' to words of her son, Keith , a "very special {See MOTHER, Page %) Towers retirement apartmentl. untvenlt)' headquarters in BtrUley. mom who seldom loses her cool,'' she Grace E. Krueger, a resident ol. the But the ficuhy of•Sociat ~has reigns today as the Harbor Area 's 1969 hu,ilding at 866 W. 19th St., wants tO open gone ahead with Its plan, urider'ltandlng Mother or the Year. Gasolin .. e Tn1ck • t,01>per•.~, salon· on;the ..... d slorY that 'wbit)l is 'dcitng may be c..io!dered . lo ;e,...·on1y ladleli living theft. ifi·-• .-, un1 .. rstty proctdurea illld There was no ipdlcation of.any m ·or breakUiroYati 'fif"thlsiti~t'fon';''V .. · Mrs .• Ryan of Costa Mesa was named . . n.e Costa Mesa Planning·~t atr';7.dei aiv,n ltUdinta tllfl .quatlet1'ln- the big winner; .lhanl<s ·~ ii-year-old . E"'·pJod""'"'. I!'. n~.... s1au, how<•"· recunm<P!ll_api!l!I the ·~· • ~~;Miiiili"" ....,t£ar. lbirJI .... _ ~..., .,.,., #h\11. ....,,. • ~ -~ :w~r~ _..~ ann~,.,.tY contest bBltQuel, held ai .Tow~~·1q~s;:rr.s..JI~ .• • ..i':~ •14~•< ·ca ':-:-' . Abrams new in from Vi~am Sunday end is tetumlng1'thls·aftemOOn. This morning he met wlth Nlson, Secretary of Defense . Melvin R. Laird, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chainnan·of the Joii\t Chiefs of Slaff, and the President~s national security adviser, Henry A. Kiss- inger. White Hause press secretary Ronald' L. Ziegler said this first meeting betWeen tlie ·President. and the top U.S. military man in Vietnam was a review of the ~atioo there, with tliree facton up- ~ - Nixoii sought Abrams~ views on enemy milila'.ry activity,. including the possibility ot·~W· ~ff~isi•e actions. · He Wanted information ~ the state of training' of the South Vietnam army, and he wanted to discuss the level of U.S. forces in Vietnam. tbe •~illo1ul,~: . FLINT, Mii;h. '(IJ,l'{). -A P101ine ~esemplioin11t In " _........_ -,,_. .. ..., , . r lruck rnl>i>ed;,,..., expti>di!ll and liw'st hi· meril:<F ' ·' ' ., "''-;>; . ' --~-· 1,...,. . Sheilf'UI bave .a hoUdar~l!f·Cwo •eeks in to flames at a inajor itreet intersection Beeuty shops ln the tmmedilte area alwiJlt tbii• ~ -. _of i coQrt ·11 Hawaii with ace<>mmodatlorls for two. Monday, inclnefatlng"Marby vehicles and have reported a ~ in bdliofa. with poinlil•.CllK, Deln. ol School of 8':ial "I wi~ stay at ~e.With our youngest rdanil&gini ·nearby bulM!ngs: At )east five~ arrlv.aloof.~~ ~~.one Sc)eoet1,Ji:mlt G. ~ -,.. while Keith and his older sister will ac-perSons-were te_port.ed dead. . of them ~ their ieb"ice bJ 75 lit c1iUml, "Faculty aot stuqenb, of . coinp1ny their mother."· Gerald Ryan, An unknown .n-utnber of pel'IOCl-were pe~. 1 ' _ · -• the scbool lhlre ~ lflea. ~ls.~ ~ b f •-· ·d •I th ' k ·t · injured. dne~or those takerttaway was not Seven other zoneitxceptlon permits are Ually a -good educa.tional rdonn aJif are Jdt er c uJ.. essaYtst sa1 : , in i is ex!)eded to live. . a~ iilcluded on the Plaprµng O:in:i-beinC harrased by outaide bureaucrats.,, only fair that the winner and his mom . W'l 'd mlssl··n 'agenda,•one 'asktnJ•far· ·1 -'•-;t ·Wh!I' e"··•-, • ...,, ... .,..,,ii r·"'-,··~-• should have the trip." 1 nesses sa1 lliey saw individuals u 6 ·1""1Dll UJ9 ............ .....,. .......... TfiiJ ·Was tbe thii'd ttme boys' essays run ning from .-cars · w.ith their clothes apartment cOmpleJ in ' fbe ;11f>dlled unl•irllty Pollcy-mUen,•.alLefidtnce Is have won the contest with descriptions of afire. Golden Triaagle~area of the-city., that .studentli are ~ a®ut ,~Ir The explosion and fire destroyed the The staff recommends .denial . of this busl.Deu u U1Ual. Therf wu no c!h'an&e their mothers. semi·trailer truer, two cars and a cement ap~licaHon by Edwald W. ~I. of from normal enrollment this qulrter 'In There were 10 girl finalists •l'\d two truck oil the street, and, a caniper ·Yan 773 Piulafino l\ve., blvlng 'den1ed ·one the social sdeoce fields of anf.bruPoloo, boys this year. • parked at a service stalion. 'J11e•guoline similar to it las{ year. ·• ··>-~ leotrf!RllY,, ~ ~epce, Harold seieritrom, a:fcontest judge, station also was destroyllld. . 'A vir:tual·zporp;ir"° hu)>e:eo~P~ pgycboloa and IOdofogy. , , w. read the wintµng es§aY· Keith Ryan 's Flaming gasoline spewed onto nearby on developments: ·Within >*ht ~lden .. What-·~""1$de~ ls tfflng)s SQ~ winning essay'went tlke1th'is: '· . stores ·and the service station. Ti:iang!e -Y.:b!C~ . W~ll tveil!U .. ~: be poeicj .Jo:.~· apUlmtntal t!!fs ~t, -';I think my n\other' should receive the Two of the d8l!d were .believed, trapped enclosed ~y thrff frerii•YI' abll 'may·~ bUt~,Mf~ 11}'1 bf1 uawnes it wW ~ 1969 '~!othet'·of the Year' award because in one car. A baby was trapped in the ·h!trt of metnipoliWt Orinte'eooil-con~,ln uieJaJJ . .'4, ... , ... ' • when God chose a-mom for me it wasn 't another. A man was · found burtie1:f<"to ty during' a current1land •uae study. The innovation 1' a'UOwtiig students 'to just anyone, it was my own special mom. death next to the oement truck. Councilmen meeUng tonight will be rejec; the.Ir final er• and· nOt have it She is always at home after school. I Witnesses said the filth victim stepped back to the qUeatiOn Of appointing a city appear .on their t~pt aradt record. may come Jn with· a problein 'or just need on a downed pOwer .lint 'Whlle trjing to treasurer fro'in among· IJVe app11cants. lri practice this would!!n'ean thf:re·would soqieone to listen. Being there when I flee the flames and apParenUy was elec· after an interview seuion April JS lasting be no .F &tachis and presumably. few D's On the latter point, Ziegler said he wanted to emphasize that any decision on rorce levels will be made,. Oil tbe basis of the three criteria he said Nixon has men- lio~ed on niµn,erous occasions : •n_eed_h_e_r_m_a_k_es_he_r..:gr:..ea_t._H_o_•_P:..•_U_en_t __ ln>c_ut_ed_. ___________ pas:....cl_m:..ldnl......::Rll:..t_. -----·~--recorded.• · · • · -·1 : . , The new crileria loo ~,students l. "The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend themselves in the areas we now a~ defending them 2. "Progress•of the P~ris talks. 3. "The level or enemy activity." At?rams will "report on these and other matters again alter his return to Saigon. dmcials underscored repeatedly that theA"purpose ot the Abrams-Nixon COO· ference ·was to review the Vietnamese situation • generall) and not for a dilcuuion of troop withdrawal in ttseU .. 1'ioele has been widespread speculaUO! ' thil lioop )Xl!!Outs will be conllo( alOng ~ sbGrtlf, aJid considerable aeot"""'11 for them is ih ev1dence amana: itbe m°"' dov.ish membm o(COngress. PeJ'l!)nl 1rith ~I Into the tafks a the -White 1HOUll said tba,t reaching .. · deClsioa 'on troGp withdrawals wu not lJ· objective ol the Allnml-Nixon meeting • •, . ·~ NEW YORK (AP) -The Sloe market, repOrtedif''ljeigbed down Jy pre fQ4fllng, cloled 1rith·a moderat. IOOI o day. (See q-tloos. P11<5 tf.17). 'rr"'°11 slowed nw the -The Dow J-lodustrial avenge at I:» p.in. "" o11 Ut••*~· ~ • • ~ fr PLA.NT4NG MO~Y 'PO ~IA.KE IT GROW . • ' Diamonds can 'be • girl'• best frieftd, tJ!. 11\en. apln • .. DAILY PILO'I' Fipanclal Coluipnist Sylvia Porler today •lafls the ntlt o[ a lour·parl series ()ft far~t investmenta:, a sequel to the series she did earlier lbli year ~on some of the ' un!Jkely places '....,te plint money to Blowout $pills Cargo make it grow. · 'the new ltrie1, "Far-out Invtsl.mtnts. Gold and Diamqnds," . starta today on Pait 16. I Truck dtlver Lyle D. 'l'hompson , 31, La Sierra, somehow escaped Injury today when lire blowout overt11med b)s vehicle on Newport Boulevard at 22nd Street in llos1a Mela. Lee Roofin g Co. cargo ' ' . ' spilled and so did. tlriver. Ofl)cer Lan Damerow said tho shaken ThomptOll didJl 'I know II be 9rtwl- ed or was thrown free o! spot wbere lbe CllHon truck l&nded Up$lde dOVID - ou1 o1 tIJe un1yM11y· wou1~ lie !&!!""' to make normal_. fonrd. degree. It bai'"..Jffri-dmcluded.by the unfverslty4 wide (itioe campui) · Academl<; ·Senato r.ommittee ' on Rules and .JuriadlcUom tJiat the ,l!CI SOcial ScJO-p\>Ucy has impll~tfuns l?f the uni~ersJty as a wboJe; AccordlDgly, the comm It tee cba1nnan baiJruled '·tbat· "the decilioo oC the SchOol ' ol ,SodaJ -ii pro-"'•"'"•! ucl without forC.. ;; "iil>i . M'ooday . the &lemb\y Iii the A~~ 5enat. (qaio 'all rilne UC campu1e1J .u1 1>< •111<..i ·io"irant· a · vatianc:<,; lr'om . ..mw omtye;alty,iqula.c tiam. MU<!> ii-DOI "l!llmil!I<• • · .lie<uld be ~ ..... ,juJ,tll~ U,oa fot deddlnc' ~ ~~er,Ca1:t00il Mesa 'Man J;ailed After Assault . . . . . _Op N~~' .11 • ' policy on bureaucritic grounds, but reir.arked that the uruverslty doeJD't have a very good record on ~t score. Tbe important thing, lie believea, Is that !lie policy makes ...... - ttonally. He said ~e vote of his faculty at a meeUng held on the matter was unaninious. ·Michael Cole, ~socla~ professor ·of psychalogy, rec.nUy told the UCI Academic Senate that he is interested '8 helping studentl ~ -of in- fOl!JU!tici!1 ' illld be !loei!!'i -~ fat !ltoJ ~1~11 •m ~)liiitii slade,.. .. lle.""1 iii' ..... Cola 18ltir, I ..ul .... ~·~!.~ lridea lild ~. allbW a student to foci.es more oa whit U Is be is le>rntng. Mirth said the grade option policy shook! 1ncr .... .f!e,xibility by ,pennllllng students lo ....,.e.t· at their own pace 01ld faculty to develiJpf counes •that do not necesaarlly flt the quarter stereotype. He '"''the· poUcy u !lie ~ ol a practice since UCJ -opened ol Jettt.ig stu~ents tat~ •rt examination for coune ciedlt wilhoat haytpg lo ltteod. clui. I.lat ~er. he" said, ~It gradil--:wm given ill Social Sc~ on Jhe bub ol an exam only and lie wei:.e given to ltUdentl in ~ftitudy ~tell. , Other 'ptdenc)n on canipua, outside soclaJ sCienc<s, argoe .that' the new pOllcy ;, dlllennt !tom the old· cndlt by n· amlriail<in. Accordiiig . lo ' the campus EdiiCatlonal Policy Comm!M, -seeking creiiit by ezam have been aJkrirr. (See UCJ GRADES, Pqe I) FICKLE fINGER BILL A.PPROVED SACRAMENTO (UPI) T. h e Asaembly today without de b·a t e unanlmOWJly approved a bill ttpeallng the law which won· the Legislature television 's "Flying Fickle Finger ol F..ate" award. The senate-passed bill by Sen. Fred "fl, Marler Jr. (ft-Redding), was sent back to the Senate on a·vote-of·51.0•for apptOVal of technical Amiembly amendmenia. It t!len will JO lo Gov.~ 8'apn. The law, ~autbar:ed lilt· JW by. Marler, l>'l'mJUed new car deaJers to dilconned odometers which meuare mnea:,e. That bill' won the i Legillalw'e the "Flying Fickle Finger of Fate'' awari:J from tbe "Laugh-In" program. ~ .---.... "Hazy aunshlne" is the cauUoua ' wQl'd-.. from the wea-, f~ TUetday, which will see the mer-- curf dipping back lo tbe middle · 60'• along the Orange ~ INSWIK TODAY I ! . I I .... c -.,, lllJ! a, 1M Pfttning It Down • DAILY Pl"OT lttff nett Mark Pierre, 9, a member of Miss Helen Morris' •econd grade claa• at Harper School in Co.ta Mesa, puts finishing touch., on display of self portrall.a done by classmates. POllter paint portraits are part of program t.o expand children's awareness of their own seif im1ge1 and include art1h1t&' views of cloth- ing they wore when they painted the pictures. Trash Truck Victim's Family Suing Parents or a 4-year-cld La Habra boy crushtd to death by a garbage truck in Costa Mesa nine days ago have filed notice of a $25,000 damqe claim naming the city. Los Angeles 1ttorney Martin Findling malled the noUca aeekln1 damages in behali of Richard and Mary Anne Haf. fner to City Clerk C. X. "Charlie" Priest. Litue James Haffner was ridinC his tricycle behind an Oreo garbage dtaposal truck in the JOOO block of NaUonal Avenut May 3 when the fatal accident oc- cwred. The driver said he had warned the Haf- fner boy and two playmaw: on bleyclea to atop following the trick "'d -.Oed they had when they d!Mppeared. . The Haffner boy, however, W ap. parenUy swerved behind the ~ ft<IUr tricycle and waa killed lnstab\11 . ~ cnuhed by a rear whee'.! u the Jiuge Yehl· cle bachd up. Patriots' Garb Sought May 29 Students and l!acher1 in the Newport· Meaa UoUied School D~trlct are belna asked • wear red, wh!te and blue clothing u part of a show of patriotism on May 29, the day before Memorial Day. 'I'he activity, which will be on a volun· tary basla at all schoob, wu suu:Cltid by the Dlatrict Amerlcanlam Commlttee. Many ol the tc:hoola hive schedule4 ?tlemorlal Pay observanca i.Q addition to the weari.JJg of the COiors. Dectectives' Cars Victim of Vandals Coata Mesa police today are looking for the valve cores to the tires of i;lx detec- tive cars. They also are looking for the person or persons who removed them, flattening the car Urea In the wee hours Sunday morning. Police said the unmarked cara were vandalized 1n the parking lot behind headquartera.at 17 Fa.Ir Drive. DAILY PllOI C>l;.lNGI COAS1 ,Ull llHINt (.~'AN) ••lt•rt "'· w,,, '"'"""' ..... l'ua.lllMt J1ck It. c, .. 1., '/la! ,,~ llld G9111rll IMMIU Th"'"' l(,, .. a ..... .. He Won"1 Tell frotecting Wife Has Jt,s Handicaps Keepln& your wife's age confidenUal Is a' husbandly virtue, bqt Albert J. Fusco Jr. mJiht tell you tt is a virtiae with cer- tain handicaps. Saturday night, the Fusees, of 1831 Wallace Ave.1 Costa Meu, were enjoyin1 them~lves bi an J;aJt 17th Street nlgtit club when itJiey were interrupted by two of.llclal viii.,... · . DetecUVe Norm Kutch aid he Ind Investtaatqr W. 'ff, Bertach of the state Al<qhollc Bev"•P COntrol Board aahd · to .... Mn. Cindy Fuaco's ldeniilicatlon for proof lhe wu 21 -old enough for night cllibbinfl. Ihm. 9ertach w-.: ·euminln1 her driver '• licenae under a JIOOI table Jl&ht, Kulch Aid,, when Jt wu snatched back by Fuaco, who did not believe Uie ABC man was a bonallde agenl He r«used to hand It back, 1uthorJUes said, despite 1 ahow \){ badges, a clear explanation of what they were doing, why, and the consequence of lJ1. terference. "I dorJ't ea.re, she's my wile," they quoted Fusco u saying. "You'd do the same for your wife," they quoted him as saying later while beln1 booked after h1a arrest on SUJplclon ol lsrterferlna with a law officer .. f' Fusco must-have made his point. His age wu listed u 24, but what about hll wi!e, whose age wu the central point of the whole thlne? She WIS described .. 19 to 22 In the pollce report. W~ekend Traffic Crashes Take Lives of 4 in County i . A Tustul man wu killed Sunday nl!ht to brin& to four the number who JOit theJr Uvea in Orlllge County traffic ovtr the· weekend., The dead : Robert o. Burton. 55, o1 mu E!Uabeth Way, TusUn. COCil W. Qw..,., 53, of 411 S. Meln><e 1111 ' Couty Trafftc ,,. 1l · Death Toll a St., Anaheim. David R. Naber, 31, of 5271 Acacia Ave., Garden Grove. Delbert E. Kennedy II, 17, ol 21m Be1creen Place, El Toro. Burton wu killed In a lwo car cruh Sunday nlghl on 17th Street 1t Hewea Avenue in the Tustln area·, the C1Ufornia Hijhway Patrol reported. Offlctrs' said Burton'• car croaaed the center line and collided with one driven by JO)'ce Anne 1Umsba, 28, of Santa Ana. She auffered 1 broken1 jaw and lacer1U011J. Burton's body was pried from the wrecU1e by county firemen. The cor· oner'• office Aid he may have suffered 1 heart attack befcxre the·crub. An autop.y will be performed teday . Owen• was tilled Saturday ni1bt in Mah.elm when he was struck by a car while (f'OSSing Broadway at Claudina Street. Driver of the car w1.s Ira Low, 17, Placentia. No citation w&s is.sued. Naber dltd Saturday when the seU-cofto talned mobUe home he waa drlvinC struck a cement divider at the Katella Street offramp on the San Gabriel River Fraeway In the R""11o""t.os Alamitos area. Ht was the father of Hvtn children. Kennedy, a Miaaion Viejo ffi&h School studen~ wu kWod Friday niiht when the lpqr\ao;ar be WU driving plunged off El Toro Roed and landed In a creetbed. He w~ thrown from the car when. It mlaed a curve 1t Loi AU&OI Cteek. Davis Students' Art Displayed Students from Davia Inlet'IJlediate School are exhlbiUna acme 5<IO palnUngs, dra\Yin1s. crafts and sculpture yoday through Saturday at South Coast Plaia Mall near the Sears entrance it! Costa Meq, TM aboppifli: center Js spon.sorin1 four SS 1warda lo art students, a n d dtrnonstl'•tions of art techniqut1 will be given from 1 p.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday. Other upcomlna achoo! art exhlblla will be held from May II tllrougb 31 at Soulh Cout Pla11, with 1,200 pieces of art from all over Orana:e County, and display• at the Laiuna Festival ol Art3 from July 11 to A11111.1t II. .. Reds l(eep Up :Attack~ RQckets Craah Int~ SQ,igon A(r Base I I SAIGON (Ai') -At least !hr .. rocketa crashed Into the hure Tan ~ Nhut t!r Nae outa.idt Saia;on late today, •s enemy ....,.... be&an a sacond n!Jht ol attaeu on mWtary and civlltan targela. Military IOW'ctl uld there wn no im m'!liate report !If dUnaff or oaaualtiel In the attack, the ftnl acafnst the -In ...,.,al mcolhl. . Tllo rocU!a nporledly .... ol the lll'lmm type, whl<b baa a r..,. of about four mUes. Tiii Soa Nhut, 'whicb-oervta u !iaicon'1 airport u well u a -blned Amtrl.caa and Soatli Vietnam ... air but, baa In the put -a layorlte taratt of the Communllt commaad. Thi nw ltrike came after the heaviest dllJI of atiacu llnce tbe"Tet cUOlllive ol 'ta Enemy :r.opo rued IH allled pon. Uono and South Vielnamete towno. Sevor'll attacks were followed by i... fantry 1trilc01, with the heaviest fighting cenlered northwest ol Saillop. near the Cambodian border, and aouth of Oa Nana, South Vittnam's second lar1est cl- ty. First reports, &till Incomplete, ll!ltd more than 300 North Vletname!e and Viet Coo& soldiera killed In around fighting. U.S. cuualliu were put at 17 killed and 13' wounded In the sround filhtin& atone. The U.S. Command did not dlaclooe cuualUu from the TtK:ket and mortar at· ticks, but headquarter• aaJd ove:rd casuaJUes and damqe to the Am.er1CID •Ide were li!hl Far from complete South Vietnameee repcns 1ialed u rovmun•nt 10ldierl ldJl. ed. Ind 73 wOUDded. The North Vietnamue Ill Dlfuioa mounted the heaviest attacU of the nllbt against the U.S. lot Air Cavalry Dlvllton Mesa Photog Held in Wife Beating Charge Pollce said thty stood by early on Mother's Day while a Costa Mesa photographer telephoned hll mom -not for greetings -but advice aboyt whit to do u the outgrvwth of a family tquab- ble. Plftrolman R•dy Mallk •id he arriwd 1t the Kenneth F. Brady home at J'163 Anaheim' Ave., lhorllY after midnight Saturday In rtspon•e o1 , report ol a Ila flllht. Brady, 29, llood talklna In the doorway, M&Uk said, but hJl!I wife Sandri, 22, push- ed her way oulllde to tell o1 beln1 1'0Ul1> ed up during an argument. Quel!llion1n1 of the couple and a friend prtl!lt'nt al t.ht Scene led to Brady's arreet and he and Mrs. Brady were led from the blood·1pattered apartment. Brady waa booked on IUl!lpicion of felony wtle-be1Un1 at.eosta M .. Police headquarWs, where hla wlfe'1 injuries were photographed as evidence to &bow Or-County Dlatrlct Attorney's t... vesUgators tod1y. From P .. e l MOTHER ... might be tired on those rainy evenings, and the lad thlng in the world 1he wanta to do 11 drive me to dell".,tr papers, but she does . She throw• the paper• heratlf when I'm sick. This makes her great, 11 do the ywntny meals she C()Ok8. The pies cake• and cookies are always there. "Every Sunday morning yw can find her at chureh, and whln then la a m•linl at school she'• prteent. "Oh, she can dish my pwUshment out and ••Y no, but It's for my own aood. There are also the many outlnp ahe plans ind the fun we have on them. "With tbls ccblnaUon of loving care, my nune whtn I'm lick, aecond in on my paper route, and my friend makea me think my MOM should rtceive the 'Mother of the Year Award." " The announcement of the wlnnlni easay Wll made by HeaJ Hoopital ad- minlatrlior William Hudton. Jehn Macnab wu mister of ceremorrles. 11le 11 other finallsta and their motbus and teachers were cuelfl of I.he J'.lewporlar Inn for the hmd>eon. Jn War l'oone ~ bOrdering Cambaltia nortbwt!t ol Sii.eon. North Vlelnamese troopa ftom the ~st Division slammed more thaa 500 rounds of rockets and mortars lnlo ~ U.S. 111 Air Cavalry Dlvillon bases blocking the north•"•terl1 approach" late Sat(on. In ucll CUI, they followed UP the beavy sbelilnp with •fn1111try apaulla, tauchl!>I off nl!h~loq flptlnf. In tbeoe -bat11eo atone, r-from IO ·lo • mllel nortbWlll of So!JC>ii, at leut II North Vietnamue and !& Americana ,,.. counted dead. Another 91 U.S. cavalrymen wue wounded., ' ll The Viet Con£ alsd kept. up a '!fta've ft terrorist attacks In Saigon and othe11 populaUon centers. ~spite tbe qpaurge in enemy acUvity, military spckesmen declined' to say I! Ja waa lhe ·~ or the summer oJlen:ilv1, which captured documents said the CO~ munlsl command has ordered. / "'We feel he has not kicked olf hi• moi, summer olfensive_fel," said one militaryj analyst. He said caplured documenla Jn, dlcated thiJ would come latar Ull.I moa~ or in Juoe, · Fr-P .. e l UCI GRADE PLAN DEBATED • • • ed to ~!eel their irade "procllaly becalllf they have not tekon Ille eoune formally and mlJlht understandably mJI. Judft. thaJr ·abWty." ,,,.. baa been COlll!d"abl• hagilng . 1n tM Jut three Academic Senate meettnp becauae the FA:lucatlOM.1 Policy Commlltee felt !ht School ol SOctal Sclen- cta ahould not have taken the unilatual action it ~id. Commlttet Chairman Howard Babb, prof,_ of Enliiah, chlt'led thot social l!Clenct1 ii operating Ulqally. Poher to Oppose l • ' PompidouinRace For Presidency PARIS (AP) -Interim Prtlident Alain Pober announctd today tbat be will run in the June 1 presidential elecUon to suc· ceed Charle! de Gaulle. Opinion polls make Poher former Premier Geora;e Pompldou'1 touaheat cballfn&er. The (andld1cy or the ISO-year-old former Senate president, who bec1tne chltf of state when De Gaulle r~lgned April 28, was announced to newsmen by his pre11 secretary in. the senate building. Tbe press aide, Pierre Bordry, issued tbe followln1 atatement for the Centrist leader : "I can announce to you that Alain Poher has accepted lo be a candidate in the presldenUal election. He said hJs mot· to would be the: union and the recon- d1iation of the French people. Not.hlng will be changed in as far as tbe interim presidency ls concerned." Pobtr'a choice to keep apart bil can- didacy, and hls duties 11 interim prui- de.nt were underlined by the sl~ of the announcement ...... the SU1te bulkU.ni. Pohu, wbo bu taken a low-key, self.ff· facing approach to him new job, seemed to want to carry out this motif through hit campaign. Public opinion polls aay Poher can wln enough votes in the first round of the prn!dentill e)ectiOM June 1 to 10 Jnto a runoff aaaitlst ,Pompldou June 1$. In tllat contest, a late poll saJd the two men would virtually spilt the votes, with Porn· pidou holdint 1 •ll&ht advantage. Magazine Head Dies NEW YORK (AP) -Raoul Herbert Fltilchmann, who helped found The New Yorker magaz.lne bec:a,use he wu bored with his wealth and 'the bread baking bualneu, died e1rly Sunday at his Fifth Avenue apartmtnt. He wu 13. Cole countered that It 11 e~ unlikely social sciences will give In · those accw;ing Jt or oper1Un1 illeaally. And Cole and Charles Lave, asaiattin' prolenor of economics, have latmched ti counter thrust, questioning the role of tM committee In screening new courses. rl ' In a victory for their side, a policy Will pa.lised at an Academic Senate meetln9 last week stating a new function ol the committee shall be lo formulate suue:s:. lions for educaUonal innovation . AU along, under March 'a 'direction, social .sciences has been doing thinp dif• ferently, Bealdes studenl' receiving credit by ex· am, the school has experlmen~ wlUi &tuden~ assisting in in!ltruction and voting on facu'fty decisions. There are nO <!cpartments, e m p h a s i s is in- terdisciplinary, and courses di ff e ~ substantially from year to year to qree with the proftssor's interest in research .so a student can be drawn into it. March is stepping dolvn as dean this' year to return to full-time teaching, but the person nominated to bP his .liuccessot comes from within the school and presumably will carry on. Marnette Peek In Good Condition Palm Springs Desert Hospital medical staff members today ·reported Mrs. Mamette Peek in "very satisfactory con- dition" following her shooting one week ago by an apparently enraged music pro- fessor. Mrs. Peek receiv~ • sbot ln the ab- domen from a .2.5 (aliber automatic pistol May 5 dufing a quarrel with Dr. Lawrence Peterson, of Loll Alamitos, who later committed suicide. Hospital officials did not say when ehe would be released tD go home. Irvine Co. Gives Check to District A check In the amount of $171,675 wUI be presented to the Tustin Union High· School Di.strict board tonight by Irvine Company President Willi am Ma&0n for embellishments to the new Univenlty Park High School. Grading is underway at the school site. corner of campu! Drive and Culver• Road, with opening scheduled for Sep- tember, 1970. The Tustin board meets at 8 p.m. at Tustin Hlgh School, 1171 Laiuna• Rold, Tustin. r r11.,.., A. MMr,tr.ift, ""~ lllltar CW. M• Otfke JJO W•1l l1y Str••f M1lftftf A .. r11t1 ,.0 . '" 1160, fJ616 Hi Ho Silver-All Away? I --"'""11Mett: nu ~' ....... IOttllvt,. L ..... 0Ndl1 m ,.,.ti AW\llWI HWll ........ 1Hcf11 M ti~ &"911 • New 'Nonsil.ver' Dollar May Carry Ike's Likeness WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Treasury Department announced today It wlft reconuntnd taldna all li!ver out of fllture U.S. coin• -lncludln& a new ~ "1Uver11 dollar tbal c o u I d bear the lll<eness of Dwi•ht D. Eisenhoww. The only U.S. coin cumnUy In pro ductlon that conta.ina silver b the "Ken- nedy" hlllf dollar, wtrlch includes 40 per. ctnt .Uver, ' Treasury Secrtl&!Y David M. Kennedy aald he wW Hk c:onp.11 lo autho<ln the mlntlnc of both non1Uver dollan and half dolilU'I llCIOl '-llh th• .. ,, ol tu mWIOfl' In rare C1rt0f1 City sliver dollan .. ooJ. ltctor1 ltema. Kennedy made h1I lllemtnt to a meeting of the U.S. Colnlgt Commluloo which 1dvtm Ult covernment on cobiat• policy. Treasury GINl'al ()ouqoel Paul. w. E1· rm Aid lht comrnlaloil alao dlaclo..r a """tOll"' thtt the ..,, -1vu dollar bear a Ilk-of formor Pnatdent E-tr lnlaad of the tradlUOaal bead of Mia Liberty. Egon said, howev11', the commiSl!on took ne action on the suueltJcn and Ulot no decilioo baa been made on !ht llnat detlo of the ..... dollar coin. ••'ftMi allt would have to be the 11mt 11 !he old o11 .. r dollars because we Intend to use them u subsUtutM for vending rnachlne: use," Egg a rs saJd. Ht e:rplajned that the Treasury De.part. menl had been under lncrta!lng prtsNre to produce a dollar COin to head olf the growlna uae ol dollar tokeni uaed ,by resort hotels tn the Wesl. "We want coins lhal will be In clrcula. Uon In conunuc•," Eqva: Mid. Ktnnecfy aloe said he WU revmlnJ a Johnoon admlnlttroUon ruUna wl>lch ban- nod the 1Mltin1 of u .s. coins and Im- posed a felony penalty of five yun lm- priaonm•nt or a 110.000 fine for doln& JO. He said the Treasury wUl aile rtduce Iii week!J aale of sllvtr le lndultry rr... J million ounces to 1.1 mlllklft ounctt. Euen uld the declolon to end the Jaat of the sliver U.S. cohvi came btctuse boarders have kepl half dollars and dollars out of circulation In hope$ that the price ol lht silver they contain would rise. The tO percent silver In the laat U.S. coin containing !he mttal, lht Kennedy haU, I• now wOl'\h abOut 30-centa at present market prices. u,,,,.....,. Clain Vp, Abe Group of 1ludents from University of San Francisco, aided by topless dancer lrom North Beach. give bath lo sU>tue of Abrahain Lincol n during wetkend "Clean the Statues Day'' in San Francisco. From left are dancer Julie Green; •tudents Mike Allen, Dick Benne aad Lynn Charger. • I ., . . . . ~ . ~ • MONDAY I MAY 12 ... 8 TQM REDDIN NEWSI * News th1t IS N1w1! I :• 8 T\t Ill ..... (C) (IO) Jerry !Iii ...... • &l ._ ..... .., CC1 ()0) ·-- -CCI <90> "ltn)' Qlllbs, Gnnr a. l11; .S.1111 M..._ 1Nt r1t HWJ rud. ......... _,(<)_ ........ Patt I (ldnftlth'I) '60 -Johll W""'° Stwtrt Cnnpr, C.,uclne. ..... 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ID (I) MMdlJ Mwlt: ''Clpe fMr," GtllOrY Pick, Rott1rt Mltdlum ltlr. 111 r::mDllJ M .... , 11r1t1t , .. ~ eti.rt11 W1it1 dis· cutM the hliti 'flllllfl mtJOl'ltly 11e1 wittl e111dldll1 CouncUm1n Tom lndlly ind hl1 family. 1B Cll F1.t1y .urw (CJ m c.r. w.111 (C) m .... Hetlll cc1 1£1 I......._ (30) '11p1 F1sttn· ett." A tutil1 1111lneer 1Mutlr1tu the NII)' Ulll for tlpe ,.....,.,, wlllch lfl r.pldty tlPl1Cl111 iiPflll'S. 1111P1, tllf!Dns 1nd hoob. (R) e o C.trtt ...... llril HOD&llNW PlllVIEW ...... I Ca. (C) (30) A. COlllldJ pilot 1~t • 11111 •nd IO'tin1 f1mlly In th1 d1~1 wlltn llOll\t wu wll111 your "'tftb 11¥td ind • OroPoUI w11 1 1e1mp wflo cut tc'*I It Cltch ffOIS. FrlCI Gwynnt, Atlby O.ltotl 111d ll11tt cM!drtn 1t1r. l :JO 8 f .. ily Aff1lr (C) (30) When his f1!1Dw Vll1ls looll down on his duti.t 11 1 Mllfl1, f1tlldl contem· pl1t1s mani.1111 is • nr to Im· prov• his st1ture. (I'll 0 ..... (C) (30) lid Mt'/ttL 11112 ....... """ (60) EhNIMllMcal ••••ram.,.,. -tCJ t!O) VlllCI EdWttd1 111d Chitl RM11 -.1RJ Qlllwll: "'"Ml ... Ml"(~ tetJ) '51 -Fnnk LCIJllt)of, llo1d lridpt. till m tD Ill a w -CC1 ll:JG 8 lihorit: "TIM.,,, TilM'" (com· "1l '52-louia: ..lounltt1, M111h1 Hunl DtD OO&lT..i ... -tC) •••:""" ..... Ill .... (comedy) '43-J1111 Arthur. a IHl rn m "" • ..., CC1 m Klltt (C) (30) 12:15 0 MW: '1H hrlulltr" (w"' flll ammJ"" ...... """' c8ir1Aillil'f lt1tu1t Oft !ht con· em) '57-Wllllun T1tl'l'lll\. atructlOll of lht SO.foot 1eulplur1, 12.so -Aetil1t ........._._, ''Wkl d c·• • d1tllflld tor ChlC11D'• Civic Centei · ., •-.,.; • h.r· Plue. (R) • C..... r ClftdlMI · "'° B 111 Cll-• t.., CCI tlOl for "?falf• tlrtfldly, llf'll:lt Htrrr t.• till trrtllt f1111ltr to -1111111 WlfM_ NtwM "'1orm ti • loclt ...... (R) . 1:118-"nlC---,,,. .. (""*'7) W-01m. Mc:Oftln. ec...-.-......... cq TUlSOAY DAYTIME MOVIES t:eo D""""" ""*" fttmtnc•) 'lt-Ann Shlfl••n. IUdt1rf C.rf-. ••• "Cllll ... (Cll'nl41) '2t - Tht ••11 .... rs. e-n._11_1_1 ._....,,,_,..,_ lZ:OO 8 "TM MNr Wwt ..... (•r.· m1) '44-Frtl'ltlllt font, VtroniCA L1l1. 1Z:3G Q) "TIM 11tr.,1r (4ftmt) 'H- l'h!HJ friend. (C) ""'9 "'* _, ttlt SIM l lrl" (11¥1flturt) '13- Lt~ .. ,.,,, l:Oll Cit "lrlflllt" (ll'!Ydtl'J) '47-Ht111Y Wltc11d11, Miry lrit11. , •• "Tiii ......... <•11fN) 11- Allc Guls111ea. lr1n1 l>uMt. 4;11 ..... , ... ,.,, ••• 1 • '"'"(-)--. ---- • JOI PRINTING • P\JBLICA TIONS e NEWSPAPERS Ou1llty Pri"''"' ••' D1,1n41•r• s1,.,lc1 f,, '"''' +h111 1 Q•1rl1r 1f 1 C.11111,.,.. 1111 'NdT IALIOA ILft, NIWPOn llACH . . . . . . . . .... . -·-· ..... ' • t ••t ••• '' • • ... -... ._ • " ~ ~·• • , .. , •'·'••• I • -••• ·~ • •·-,_..,. ~ • ,~ PIA NUTS c ' -. R WMO'P £'1£~ MAYE TMOUGMT THE 1' MiN6 WAS so· IA~V, ~4 JONG! ALL RIOOLIS ME !ASY W>1etr1 A.NSWl.R;;l;;.O':' -::--' M11<E/ ~ Y0tJ 90TM UWCEliSTAAO TUE llC •TAC • TOE C00£~00)00 ~ PERKIN JUDGE PARKER Ai.™""'" AT FIRST SOSl'ICIOUS OF UUCE W60'5 ..,..,.,.., .......... IS FINA.UY <.ONVllKEO TMAT ~~\."\' LllCI IS WCi1B.Y ........ ,... .. ""',. ... .tr.NP K.\TI41r1Me! 000! WHAT A LOVELY DAY FOR MY WEDDING! GORDO 0 I n4A~ MN I WMmiP TO MA.Ye TWtS TM.l, 5oi\M I I W.t.S ~N6 10 ASK YOI n4E SA.Me CllESTIOM! I PON'T DOW! PO VOi TIO .. K IT WO.LP IE MSE TO J'UST P1~!6 IT FIANkt't WITM TWE lUPGf:?, AA El(<S·• "TH•Y WIRE You UP, ANC> FtRST "TH5 DOCTOR Mf,ASURES YOUR HE,ARTllE,AT WHtLE YOU'RE RESTtN~G:.. .. :..· ,;---1 IT'S SIMPLY !PEAL! WELL, 11D BETTER GET BUSY!..A GtRL HAS SO MANY THINGS TO 00 ON HER WEDDING-DAY! LErti SEE NOW.~ BAWi NOW LOOK YMAT~U DID "It> MY ~\Lt..o\IE' PETUNIA! 't ,, " l\ ly Cliarfes M. Schull '!iMf our .... T!m'S A llU6 CROSSIN& M lllfJEl.D .• By Harold Le Doux TM.t.T'S WMAT I W.t.S THIWKIN6! i rJA tt.t.V!NG LUMC.M WITH HIM TOCi\Y! IF YOI IEUEVE rT'S n4E 1 ! TMIW6 TO PQ ru. l'll!-T LAY IT OM THE LIWE! • f i~E'N HE DISCUSSES Hts FSE AN!> THEY Mi!ASURS AGAttJ ... ly Tom K. Ryan FtRSij 1'17 ~ffi'ER ROOND UP A ~ICIO:GROOM! By Al Smith I .. !i MOliNIN(:t STOG< Ql.)OT.A.110NS"• ' I (' I I ! .. ' ' ~ .... I ,.._ . • f ·ll SING-ALONG -Carol Burnett, right, warbles a fe~ tunes tonight et 10 p.m . on ChaMel 2 during tbi' ''Carol Burnett Show," with Vince Edwards. Musical Comedy star, Chita Rivera, also joins in the song filled spoof on yesteryear. TELEVISION VIEWS ABC-TV Plus Fall Schedule By RICK OU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Two weekly 4S-minute shows are highlights.of ABC·TV's new fall schedule as the network tries to upset the standard length program fonns, and also un seat the top rated "Laugh-In" series. The 45-minute shows, which will appear back· to-back early Monday evenings, are both aimed at the youth bracket, and are head-on compe~tors of "Laugh-In." They are l<The Music Scene, which 'vill offer performances of hit records, and "The New People," about young Americans who try to make their own society on an isoJ~ted island. HOSTING and guiding 1'The Music Scene'' for viewers will be a West Coast comedy troupe, The Committee, which specializes in biting contempor· ary satire. This program will open ABC.T,V's Mon: day prime time schedule. And although 1t is also up against the highly-rated ''Gunsmoke," it. is aim· ed mostly at "Laugh.Jn" because that senes also specializes in a young audience. "The Music Scene" will come on the air hal! an hour before "Laugh-In," and its chief goal will ~e to build such momentum toward the top records 1n the last quarter hour o{ the show that vi-ewers will stay tuned in instead o{ switching over to the Rowan and Martin "Laugh·ln" entry. "The .New People" will be an adventure tale. It concerns a planeload o{ youngsters of varying back· grounds who crash in the South Pacific during a cultural tour to Southeast Asia, and are stranded .on the island. , OTHER NEW ABC· TY series next fall include: "The Survivors," a sort of one-hour jet set "Peyton Place" created by Harold Robbins and starring Lana Turner and George Hamilton. "Love-Ameri· can Style," an hour anthology of romantic tales; "Movie of the Week," a colection of 90-minute ori· ginals for video; "Marcus Welby, M.D.," an hour about an oldtime doctor (Robert Young) who has I brash young assistant. Also ; "The Courtship of Eddie's Father," a half·bour comedy about a young widower (Bill Bixby), his six-year.old son and a Japanese housekeeper (Miyo. shi Umeki). ''Room 222," a haU·hour comedy.clram1 focusing on a Negro teacher of American History (Lloyd 11anes) at a high school. "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," a transfer from NBC·TV. And a Len- non Sisters.Jimmy Durante variety series, an hour in length. THERE WILL also be two more new half-hour situation comedies: "The Brady Bunch," about a widower·with three sons (Robert Reed) who marries a widow with three daughters (Florence Hender· son); and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," about a big business millionaire \vho prefers the simple life. CanceUed from the ABC. TV fall schedu1e are "The Avengers," "Peyton Place," "The Outcasts/' c'The Big Valley," "N.Y.P.D .. " "That's Life,'~ 0 What's It AJI About, World?", "The King Family,'' "The Felony Squad." "Generation Gap." "The Guns of Will Sonnettu and "Judd For the Defense." RETURNING are "Land of the Giants," 11'Ibe FBI," "The Mod Squad," "It Takes A Thief," uThe Flying Nun," "That Girl," "Bewitched," 11The Tom Jones Show," "The Dating Gatne," "The Newlywed Game." "Lawrence Welk." "Here Come The Brides," "The Hollywood .Palace," "Let's Make A Deal," and the Wednesday and Sunday night movies . De.ani• the Menace ' \ .. ( . ' • • W1U~ey Winner Coaqaes~ Bewltclied I ¥ LEGAL NOl'IC& ' -...................... . Revealed I Summer_ Wind, a NewporHI sloop owned and N1led by Richan! i.;etne ., Loi Anlties y-Clul>'hlil been named .. the hancllc,P :wfnner of the WhMne1 sen., six offabo~ .llllboot...,.. ·~by Loo~ Yacht Club •• Summer Wind waa alJO !be ~IL-· LJJYC Men 8.weep .\MIMMS tt•Tt,ICATI .. .._..,.... Tiii ~ i... • ..._. MW.• •KTit .... Pl~ • ..._ OP TM• CffY °' ....,.. ....... t•vAUn Tlil • ~ ~ JIO'UCt I& tif.lt•IY~ 9l\otll ._. .,. ltlW ... 1:111 t I .. t tMI ~· ....,,... ~y, *)'.fl, 1,., tf 7:• ,.M., h IMfll !Mi-. '#tit! "'lllCIPM JM¢I M lrw ~ OllitllOtt• CHY Hiii. _.. ~ ti -'#Ml lanlt ..,.... llilfw A,,_, P'Oll'l'lftlrt y t It y A-. la ........._ C.HMl'ftlt .... Ill C..lltwlll&. tfll ri.wl'IJI ~'•ii Tri-port Races ~·=·~--~':.= ~ .................. ... .... ~ "..,! u=..:-=: ': u1 =~ ..,.,. ~..., ~ rN""'1. .,_ w •NI m ... Ol'w v...,., • ~ ll>!Mm " ~ .,.. .. lollowl, "' wlh ,...,..... ~ " .,.. .. .....,., GEflllltA.I. rAlllltEQ :"'hf 911 -.. .out!Mat lOl'l'lw Cll llt~ 1 T-M1Mot ~ lt'IC , t _,. _,.,. W.w• II,......,,,,. Ct UUI ca1)fllr>'lle '*'"'......_ -w.t s.n., 1111111!1'1 Dlltrld to 11:• HWi Olnlllr Bill Potly'1 ~st and Nonnan Scott's Bewitched were the overall winneri tn the doublo-barr<led Tri·Port Handicap race .,.._red by Udo !ala slid Balboa Yacht Clubs. Ensenada Race Results Pollf, from IAog. Beach Yacht jlld>, won the race from San Diego to Oceanside Satu~ day, and Scott wu the winner Jn the Q<:tanslde to Newport race SUnday. • .,......, A-..... A11ttlt1 , ~""tl: '=t! DlttrlcJ er "*" CtHfWllC. '900' 1a) .:..•• ~ NJ. l. L4owrtfta J ....... ., V\,J, L.ldll "''"" =-=--~ ,.. .......... .... loud, Newpar1 aMC11,, C11U1n1S. ,... ,...,..11,.. .. ....,, • ...... ,, 3. 0.,... v. NO\llbtf, '" ...__ loQfH .... " lt!!e .,. .. .......... w..,, r.irn s,,1,.. ca11..,11t1 nao Ellclld llWl'hs-·"'.,w.,_ A.~. """' ., LaMITeO PAlltTHl!lt$ ,_, !fl IN •Cltlltlell fl 1 1. ltOOtt1 •· er... "° Afdlclelt c:otNI' -1. 1tt -... w 1• ""' ,... lltcwcl. EMlllll, Calllonlll i!,, ..... ~J"•tcl•l·,Pr ......... t. ........ I-Cllcdo. t715 ""'""* ~,_,..,,... Offlq W Ct 1.oc:ai Final ttsU}ls • Drlw. U. ...,....... •t;eiltarll11 8U.ll'lflQ Ohtrlc!I to •• Hi.r. '*f~ • WITNl!:SS ._ 619MIW'ft of tile GeMnl MulliPlt ~11119 OlltH(tt,, cw ,...... Su Diep M· Qct:auide PirtMll, I~ W "¥ fl M'f, I... <>"'> -trldlw dblrld 11nc--. ~01, CLAM A <1> ,.. _ __. sm T-HOllll9 ~ int., · c-.. -. ,,, AH11c.1t1on .... -........ ...._ 1 Clllfionlll C*"tl'D"lllofl rt'llrfed W G,_ \lllJ9y, ...... lceoif Polly, LBYC; (2) PrelUde, ew La:;-J , ~ :-:: ~"" " -. • ~ Jim Lindiermln. BY~ :~ .. E.fytlll M. Sm1111 1n1w~ • s11-::"::'e:;:,:: ~, a-:-(1) Sceptre Al s-.tarv Mt. Cllflllriulne .,........,., '""" ._...,.. ,., · 'AB n-~ -"' u-J. $1or11 IA lltlw IOI' IPfll'u~ , .. ""' Sunpson, YC; (2)Di:'tfdUJ" , ~\l ....... llu1tr -.0. .._,..,.,. •11t1~1r1 r _: e<I, blorman Scott, LBYC; (3) ~~tlt"~~~~~:~~ALES. ss. =~.te~.,:-~,.,";;<",..r:-:::•ttr Vela, Jack Bibb, BYC. °" JIM¥ Ho IN. ~'" "::ci : :::U .. "" .,..,"" iN ~ W.:..""! CLASS C-(1) Swtu Navy, ::'c!:::Y •,.=.o1~,:.u JllrlG!ltllY ,. ,,..1,&,_:"f~ld~~-::_ i:_•i: GALA ·cE-REMONY -Officers and staff commodores of Newport Harbor Yacht Club stand at attention before ~undre<(s of members and gu-.ts at the club's 115111 Openine Day celebraUon. · "Jt&KmerHlp in the overall )dindjnp ...,. also from the ranks <I. C1aSI B. Second was llirry Motoshco's C o t • 4 0 ayi,oy, Loog Beach Yocht Club, and third was Georae Sturgis' <;otumbla.stl sloop, Eocudero, LA YC .• Eocud<ro WU dismuted in the San Clemente lsland race, the final cl the Whitney Series. Protested The victory of Carlloa Rogm' 'Tl-foot ketch Tt Amo in the Pacific Handicap Rae· Ing · Fleet. division of . the Newport to Ensenada race ls being prote!:ted, acco~ tO Tom Wilder, race committee chalnnan for the N'"ewpart Ocean Sailing Association. Diet Deaver, BYC; < 2 ) C:;:' ~-: ;!;. ~ .,:';. E~ ~r;'" Mufti~ ~..,.. ~ ,,,. Hlfi. Volante U, Mll:e Hinh, 8YC. IN s.c:marv. r~. et Ille Oil'· ~..,_, and W:l~ _, P~ MORF _ 1(1) •-•.-V..•• _.tion 1hlt ~ 11'11 w1t111n 1Mftv. Famu, It~ •nd ~~o.!"'"' "'"I-"""'"• 1111111 and .O.-tldged to ,.,. tfllt IUCh ment Oiafl"kls r, R• H...., '-" John Holidly, LBYC; (2) corJIOl'etloll .-cvtrld . ._ Mme. Mu1t'-1t Owenlftl Drm1ct._ cw 0.ltll' Utlt Ceremony Hundreds Turn Out For NHYC Opening Hun~ or members and suests turned out Sunday for Newport Harbor Yacht Club"s S5th Opening Day ceremonies. Greet.ing guests and in- troducing club officers and staff commodores was Com· modore Ernest C. Wilson. Principal speaker was Staff Commodore Tom Rutter, who gave a brief outline of yachtini flag eUquette. Intermezzo, • Columbia.SO ytwl, co-skippered by Stan Williams and Bab Sumph, was the winner Saturday of club's Opening Day race from L<is Angeles Harbor to Newport. Second In the 18-boat Ocean Racing-Fleet was Odin, an Ertc&on·32 skippered by Rod Uppold. and lhird was M. R. M.intey's Cal-230 Sandpiper II frtm. South Shore Sailing Club. Winner in the Pacific Han- dicap Racing Fleet was Earl Halliburton's Minoan. Runner- up wu Skip Elliott In Kaao'. and third was Kiva, skippered by Rolla Hayes. Rob Hixson's Dorado was the sweepstakes winner in the club's traditiona\ yacht in· spection Sunday. other in- spectico winners: Sail ~under 40, feet, owner maintaioed -Jack Vance's Alberg..'!S Empathy. Sail over 40 feet owner maintained -Steve Barnard's Princess. Power under 40 feet owner maintained -Harvey Somers' Full House. Power over 40 feet pro- fesiion8Uy maintained -Buck Ayres' Vagabundo. Sail over 40 feet pr~ fessionally maintained -A.A. Bumand's Odyssey, Day -Sailer -Chuck Busch's Chuckles. Best maintained boats in junior Non·Calm neet : Sabot TNT, Scott Barnard ; Best maintained in senioT Non.Calms -F i n n, Mon Cherie, Lisa Gustafson. Best maintained captain's gig -Peanuts, Jack Hogan. Solo Woman Sailor Out On Pacific YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -A slim Callfamla housewife smiled through tears today as she left Yokohama in a 31-foot ketch, hoping \0 became the first woman to sail across the PacUic alooe. Sharon Tate Adams, 38, estimated her voyage to her home in Marina Del Rey would take about 80 days. Mrs. Adams took up sailing in 1965 and that year became the first woman to sail alone from lbe U.S. Pacific coast to Honoltilu. · "ODce you've achleved a first. I guess you get the urge to try for .some other fqst., and that's the reason fol' my new trip," she said. ' . Her husband, Al, who taligtit her how to sail, and about 500 Japanese and American military persoMel w a v e d goodbye as the white and pink Sea Sharp JI glided from the waterfront. Mrs. Adams wav- ed back, began crying I nd fought the tears with a smile. LAYC race cfficia1s aaid the dismasting of E9Clldero ·was not a material factor In her losing the series, although, she bad been leading on total points prior to the San Clemente Island race. On the basis of one thr0w~ut race, E9Cudero would have had to finish better than seventh over:al'. in the final race to have beaten Summer Wind for the series. The Whitney Series was !he first competition for Summer Wind. '.M>e yacht was des:igned by the Canadian firm of Cuthbertson and Cassian and built by Lindsey P!astics of Santa Ana. OffiCial results of the series were:. OVERALL -(1) Summer Wind; ,(2) Gy p sy; (3) Eacudero. CLASS A -Cl) BarWla, John Mcintyre, LBYC; (2) Rascal, Bill Wilson, SBYC; (3) Jubilatior, Hil.rry Steward, LAYC. . Class B -(1) Suinmer Wind : (2) Gypsy ; ( 3) Escudero. CLAS:i C -(1) Sundowner, Ed Sundberg, CYC. (Only one trophy awarded in Class C.} CL".SS D -(1) IVindswill, Karl Tunberg. CYC: (2) Scorpio, Jack Bellman, LA YC; (3) Odin, Jim Parks, LA YC. The unidentified protester or Te Amo claims the old, Tefurbished yacht had her motor running during the Seyen O's, Al , o6er]uage, :•TN£SS m, 11tnO Ind ~1 ""· 1,f'~"" 111ttrtcr c~ '"°'· -. LBYC 1 all o. tarottn w....... mltltd ~::·~ ~· s!:.. "-"'lcellM wi.. n:... 1•-·-N-" -elc . C&Ufornill rwiiwe.tino c....-of -·· .. -~fl. \A."l:UI -w "'"r-• PrlM I OffiCe 111 ~fed Ol'I IN ,.,,,,_1 ~ CLASS A P-1··•-Jim l.o$ COU"'Y s11r.r ·~ 11111 w --" -·~ w.rc, Mr c.ammJN,lon Eqlr• ~•l ·M lcutt'1 •rd Mrtiet fl'llftl A.I Underman, BYC. Oct. n. 1'11 Dens!~ M:ltfpi. '~11~trkt Ill R4 H1911 CLASS B , t t) Bewitched 5TAT£ OF CALIFORNIA I more ,..,trlttf'w dlitl'ltt lrw Dletrlct .,.. · --' ' COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) SS. (!) UM \I~ N9 1lf ·~ N <f.r ma 1' Scott LBYC; (3) o.. July Jrd, 1N1. MtOr• me, '"-m111ec1 br Morllil .i. ICulft. ':"°" tu.i.. V I " k Bibb BYC undlr1l1i'll4, 1 Hot1rv P!JtlllC In and for ..,.. est1bUsnm....t ., 1 IWllll's, e a, ~ac , • teld CGll"IV arid .11111, .,..--uy .-1>1'11: on Pi--rtv loclfld fftltalll '*'w CLASS C -(1) Swiss Navy, PHnd u-r•11«·J. 5Clr1l •r.d Glof99 'ti. ,...,,,,ue, •+ ,.., -.1"""J' 10fM~.111• ) Movlkof'I', k.-n Ml mot to Ill ~11 Str"1, .._,4 Dick Deaver, BYC; ( 2 pw1111n o1 ttw P•r"*'-:::r' thll 111tetJtld Tl!ne 1Y11tter1 1,1 bt Goldilocks Eddie A r Do I d ~ w11h1n Instrument • ·1c11.-ledlld P1>rs1,11nt lo 1~ Pllnlllfll 17 lf'OClffld BCYC . (•3) V ( l Mike' i:o•-truot wch P1rtrw1'1111P -uted !he Stare of Cellfol'l!ll IGov't. c:J:'u'f.ttle , o an e, &&me. i.eci.1 1nc1 ttM FOU<1tern "'•lier .,_ n Hi""'h BYC ' WITNESS my l'llr.d 1nd oltlcl1I wtl. Ordln1nu. TIM! lOne cl'lll!lt wlll •=~ race. • .. • · (SEAL) •mlM~nb 111 Sfc:lllMll 1 .. _.... Rogers denied the charge MORF -(1 ) Seven O's, Al o. C••olY" w1u1r 5-io. The ZOl'll"" ord1111~15= MN.,,_ ObecJ"uerge LBYC · ( 2 ) Nor1rr P11111ic;.-Ca111or"11 •Old Plot 1111111 ,,.. °"' ni. i',, flit r;,11,.,...1n. and explained the protestant • · Prlnclpel Office Jn Oell1rtme111 1nc1 1r1 1v1rteblt ""119 Probably heard the Te Arno's Langosta, Tom Edgecomb, Le.. AllO•I« COUnlY 1~11D11 1nc1 n•mlniHon ,.,.. l'llllllc Kllyc (3) A · J hn My COrnl'lltulon El!Plrtt ""'s.e Clalr[119 to 1'9s!if'Y' 1n f generators running at night ; quci.rJOUs, O 0c1. 21. nn OPPOSltion 1o lheH '"un" .... ,-, ., • '" H rd J..BYC Mtf.OC .,, ClllPOrtvl!I~ lo ... I/Ven and thought it was the engine. o 1 ay , · Pullll~ 0r1not c-t 0eny-P11ot. fomwoflcH! 11 6"1rtc1~ t0.n.!~ ~ ""' Adding fuel to the protests M1y S. IL It. 2'. lMt Ml~ Pt.11111119 ~ 1t HH.Q4 CO:.,~ tltf! OTICE l1I z-ai.,_ "'°'-ltJ, IN, 1 ,...., again.st Te Amo was probably LEGAL N LEGAL NOTICE llld u.. VPrllnce Ho. 10. ,, .., lft the fact that she finished so ··-PL.ANNINO COMMIQION '--" MOTICI! OP TRUST•E'S SAL• OF THE CITY OF high in the fleet, 'f'll'l;:t'elS In Cl!RTIP:ICATE 01' OIS(ON'TINUAMCE FOUNTAIN \IALLE'I' Previous Ensenada races she 01" USI! AND/OR A8ANDONMl!NT OP On INY JO. 1~·.:~oo A. M~ TITL~ Sltnlw It. Mansn.1c1 l'ICTITIOUS NAM• T E ........ PANY dlll'r _. Pt.nn1,.. 01/'Wdlor end has been competing only for THE VNOERSIGNEO dOll lllri:l>Y' ACCEP ANC ......... II Slcr.itrr to,,.. certlfY lhlt, l'ffKllft ,.__..,. JI, !Ht he PDlllMCI Trust• lllldll" ltld P\llWlllt IO PllMll!I C F""111fll Vtn.y last to flnbh. ,,1Md tv 1111 ti....I,_. Ulldlf" tt. fktltlo!Q Offd d Trust dl'9d ""'11 21. I"" P· P'vbUlllfd ~tl!ll':"'"btloll In previous races Te Amo lfrm Mini et T10it Cllernktl Ca. ti 2't1 IC>Md"" AICHAAD s. FOX end ELAINE Mrt lt. lHt ea.st 011~ Pllef, • Grace Lane, COit& Mew. C.ltfor"lt, A. FOX, his wife Ind rKOl'dtd MIY S. ftMf has been jokiqgly referred to wllk:h tivs1nns ..,.. fonntt'IY ~et 1tu." IMlr. No. n11.·ln DOG11 m1, _, .. a Yacht that couldn't get the to11ow1n11 ""'-. wi--1n tun I03. o1 OHk1•1 ttteOl'lh 1n ""' ottk1t o1 LEGAL NOTICE and Pllo:e of ,..,ldlnell It 11 followt. • tl'll CounlY R_.W ol Or-CountY,i--;u;;;;;;.;.;.::;;;;=~~'.,.,,--OUt of Its own way. But Rogers wit: C•llfor11!1. WILL SELL AT PVILtC Al.IC·I SU~l!IUOR COURT w has re-""'""ed the old ketch s. Jt. Wlllon, "· 0. IOll "" llON TO HIGHEST 810DE• FOR CASH STATE 01' CALll'O•H1ot. = '"85 Newbur9'1, ln4l&n1 47'30 IP*Ylb11 11 lime of Hie 1n llWfVI TnOl'lt'f' TH• COUNTY OP ORAN•• and added sail area that has c.rtmee11 for '''"""Ion of l>li•l111u ., ttie u1111ec1 s11m1 11 ffMI Sou111 tron1 0.2.5112 t !all · ed h ullder 11\t •bovl flctlllovs 111m1, 1r.d 11· 1ntr1t1e;1 to lht Or111g1 Co u n I y SUMMONS ma er 1 1mprov er llcllvll ol Pl*llcellon ~oo(, lrl on flit Courthouse, City of 51inl• J.1111, St1hl ol Eg"'L HOLLIS MURPHV Pi.lrtllff perfonnance in I breeze of In Ille olfl<'e of "" County Cltr-of C11lfol'!lll •ti rl•hl, 1111' and lnterut COii-PE~tAD JOSEPH MUAPHv ~.~ . d Of'111111 ,Countv, u~ file provblc>ni ol veylld to tnd 11DW held bY' n under 111d CALLE OF THE s"fATE oF Win . $Kt10!1'1.sliof1111 CMI C.. Oeed o1Trust "ln1111 '"""°'~ sltu11td 111 IFORNIA lo tt>t lbovl '"-d Another aspect of the pr~ w1T"Ness mr t11M1 flllt ~hr cllY ot ,,1c1 coo.m~ '"" s1111 d11cr1bed as· ~nt: ~ FellnMry, lHt. The Norll'!wnttti., 150 flt! of LGt JS lefl OU irt ht<tty dlr!Cled fo flit I IJ. test Is whether Rogers made s. R w11son of TrW No 311, ,, ,.,. ..,., remr"-d or Plndl,.. '" r-.e to 1111 ~: , the change arter he was rated ~·w~~c.",".,""°s'.""' In 1oo11:; is. P*V• 2' o1 MIK•ll•MOUt clwll:""of·~ .. -n•mec1 pJ1111t11f w1111 ff:. "" .....,,. ·• \I ' • MlllS rKOrdl d Mid Or1rt11 (DI/fl~ -1 Mflllfd court Ill the for the Ensenada ra~. 1 ..... rtv Huts. c11H. tn11 u cePT ffMI Sou111_11, .. rv 566 tet>t • entltk!lf Ktloll br'Outht ... 1111, . of th PHRF ""'°'" 11 Uw tt.f'Mlf 111 SIJCI court, Within TEN Cllln 9'1tr YOU As winner e . Pubnsl>ed O••nll<! Coast 011rv Pllol, 58111 111o1 will be ,,,.df, 11ut wrlholll s.enitc:, "" rou of 11111 1o11n1mons. tt '=: division Te Amo ls tntiUed to ,,,..,., 11• 1'· u •nd June 2. l'69 "''..., COV9111nt cw.,,...,,,~. ·~ 11r lmPllfll, ~'r~n Ille •bo"" 111mee1 cou111Y. Of :1,. den f th U .,... revarcllrt1 true, POU111lor1, « -y TY dtn If lll'V'ld •lwwht,-. the Presl t O e IDICU LEGAL NOTICE cumtlrtllCfto to PIY lht Amt1"11111 prl~ ,1:, ''"' ""ebv l'llltffiecl 11111 1111ien nu Slates Trophy . If the protest is c1 .. 1 IMlm o1 ttw ... ie MCurM .,., Mid !"11,",1"1 w"':ri":~ ......_, 1w PIMdr111, Ml-Cl . ·11 be ··-nd LEQAL. MOTICE OHd M Trwt, to-wll · 116.0».U. Witt• I~ cw d •• udlment for lrlY """"" allowed, It W1 UIC seeo NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN ""' 11'11 '-'"'' '""" JlllY I, 1961, .. In ..... nolt 1r1s1":"" °'""' ............. --lnl I I time in the history a{ the 11111ow1,,. tlefn5 d 1ourK1 or M¥ltll ,,_..,., PrwvlOed, Hvencft,, H ...... -the court 1orW:., c::;,ect·,:;. w1-11 IPPtr trt"" ki l'llu. been tleld bY' Ille Pollce Dtotrl!Mnt NnN of uld OHd ol Trvst, lftl. dllrges COrnlllllflt ,.. 11'1 ft'lf Sirene Captu res Log Race 'Frenzie' Wins Ensenada race that a s pper o1 "" c1tt ·et C1>1l• MtY 1or 1 PetleCI In ..,. '"""'° ot ttie Tn:11ttt .rid or 111e YOll ,.,11;Y ""' 11'11 IClvlot had to return lhe top trophy, exau of 111ne1Y lflll dan : '""" crtarld w &aid OeeCI of Trust. on in' m""' Cllfl'*"'9 .: ... "'........., 1 yellow bl•"· I 1lrl'1 toll.NI bl-• 1r1me. Thi btntfklllrY wndlt" Mid Oted II Pll lnl or 1111• t""""-. ludl h -1 mini bib, I bo\''1 orlftll! ·~•¥" Trull. W "''°" ot t bttl<:h or .w .. 1t In ~ be c.ontuHlOll r.twney blU; I bleck 20'' bike. I wlrf'1 -.11 11'11 Giii~ IKll<'WI t h er n y , !lll'ftd lrt fl'li. ~'::: ,r:,. ""-llmlt , d blk1. 1 1ir1; whit• stlnwr1¥" Mitt. 1 ~ utwtold Ind dellftred tt tt. PIMdlns .., Ille COll'\lllllnt I Wl1tlen Dirt Collecte blKll -lltt, 1 --.i1n'1 Wlkli, 1 Timn U~leMd I wrln..i Oeclttllllon ol D11M AprU 1 '"' • Sirene:, owned by Ed Riesen and fl ying ttie colors of the halt club, wan Shark Island Yacht C 1 u b' s Invitational Predit'ted Log Race Saturday for the second year in a row. Riesen 's percent of error in the race was 2.46.1. Second in the overall stand· ings w a s Kelly Willlams' Happy Hours from L o n g Beaeb Yacht Club with an tfTO of 2.137 percent, and lttird was Perry Tomei's Sea God- delo, Shark Island YC, 3. 164. The race was marred by a colliskm of two of lhe con-test.ants near the finish line off Newport Harbor wben the 42· foot Mathews cruiser At Last owned by John Silver collided with the Nina Rose, skippered by Ralph Chadwick, SIYC. the host club Is not eligibl'e £or the trophy. Following are Ille. Qfficial slandings ·for the 21 boats entered In the race: Cl.ASS A -~1) Slr.nt, Ed Riesen, SIY(i 2.'6ll !' HllPPV Hours, Ke!!v Wlllllmlt L!IY , 1.'311 (l) S 11 GOddtts, P 1 r r' TOl'l'lll, SIYC, 3.1~1 CO La<lv IC1tl>er!~ W&rC11 Wt!5llfl, SIYC, l.167; (5) Slllp Ml~s. 8 ob WlllOll, CYC, l.231; (6) K1k11, GU Henry, IYC, 3.606; 17) LynSuRu Ill, lrl Sl<"r!l1y, OllYC, l.6'A: 181 Pol-lte, MIU ~-. HHYC, J.1104; C9l c-1. Harry Ptlmtr, HHYC, •.1'71 1101 l(lmo Ill, Sob Hut>OM"d. HHYC, •.•1; HU S:1111mol II, I+. K.. Winterer, ~~J:-.42¥1Yg21 ,~7 1r]iM!:!: II. )Kit WHI, sPYc .... ; (U l G•e~I Scott, Jtdc Plet&is, ORYC. SM2; (1'1 Sonlt. !loll GuM, CYC, S.3'. • CLASS !I -\'\ Ol(obole Lllfv. John 0111•"· SIYC,J.' 1 ; en Set Lion. J-lull1rd, S11'C. J..22$1 (3) Gok!MI De Gaulle Now 'J us! Citizen' Glrl. <im'mlflll!fl> S1CY ].Q!lr U) Hu.., I. If l'rledFr,,, S.IYC. l .... 1 15 um um 11, ~w1• 3."' J 11m Yum 1. "'"' HH;.'cl ~ .• ~I (l l .1111111 C~Aul). blrl, lYC·4.1'tl. Skydiver ·Dies As Chute Fails watoi. 1 .rirll. I dt1,-.11e llwhttr, 1 pr. Oef1u11 11111 0.mlfld' for Slit. lllCf Wl1ltell w. £. St JOHH. Kutt Wiese's Frentie from 11rrif91, 1 111ss CIH, 1 "'· -11·1 notlm of bread! 11\d o1 11ttt1on '° cauu c11rt · Yacht Cl b •"'-..... 1-. • Pr. wamet'l't 11-. 1 H . thl urlder1191!1d lo tell Yid ..-rt\' to 9, Mlrt 9 Balboa u was Wiii' LOS ANGELES (AP) -mtn'• ,11,,.,, 1"""1rr, d'•"' 1>11. 111111y &aid ot111g.i1ona. and 1111r11ttv, on 0eputy ci:t,. winner of the Lido-14 Fiffti. I Dirt isn't cheap after all nie NOTICE 1$ FURTHER GIVEH 111111 If "' l+ovlmber n , 1'61, tltf) ~!lneel CIUS-ll:Oll•T A. •ASTMAN , ' • i:Nm1t ..,,_,.. &nd Prowt hll -™"111 HI Aid l'IOIQ of br"Mch .... Ol tl!ctlon 111 Alfwliey II LIW Jlll'tior championship held at C.itlifarnia Div ts lo n of of the ~rtv wtltlln -111 d•'• be recorOH In boall: ,,,,, '"' ''" ot &&Jd 27'1 H"'-•Mi s1rtte *" BYC Sunday. H"gh 8 starts today to col-1111 111e 111ere1o sti111 "'" 111 ffMI flr.der, 11 Ortlci•I Rtc0rds. C•tt• Mfti, C•~lll ruu I W ys lhll'll be -· or In 1111 CJIY of Coste Date: AprH 11, lfff A"-,.,..., fir • Runner-up ln the sii1:.boat lect. dirt fl'()!TI construction "':'· ,111 ":;~ ~~ ": p'Trty ~'~:' TITLE ACCEPTANCE COMPANY PubllSl!HI Or~n':IH Co&ll OIU ne"t was Vicki Lahman of siles, storing it for use next :! tie1 .~. °"' •· ""'• ' ii'v ';.1~,Ji';"ci:ev1. ""'' ~. 11. it. :u, 1"' ' ~'; BYC in Lowly Roman, and yea r for a freeway em-DATED: Mtv 11• 1"'· 1"' 1no LEGAL NOTICE . R. E. NE TH Publl1htd Or111111 Colsl Otl~ Pllol, third was King Humann , BYC bankment. The sav1nt. a CHIEF OF POLICE A11rll 21 tnd M1y .s. 12, IHt 71Mf'---;;;;w.;;;;;;:;;;;,,..C::,:;;,:,,. __ · Fu k "d 1. Pgbllsl>eel Or1n11 Coti$1 Dt l)y Pllol,•---c=~--------1] NIWPORT-M•S ' ""' rn ngas. spo esman sa1 : 600,000. Ma' 12, "" r?Mt1. LEGAL NOTICE sc.ttooL 01iT1ti&••a --------------------~-----------------1---:'.'.:'.'.'.;:~;'..'.._'.~:_--1 NOTICI INVITIHQ 81DS CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -. ..._. 1..,111•1 .. , NOTICE •s HERE•Y GIVEN llllt "'' Bo.rd of Edl.lcltlcH! o1 the N1WDOrt-N. • A veteran sln·diver who had SUPElltlOR COURT or. THI! Ul\fl(ed Sc'-! District °' Or11191 ,. __ '!, "3 STATE 01' CALll"ORN A flOR. Cellfor J wl~ d bli ,,_,,,. made more than 300 previous I TH• COUNTY Ofl ORANGE n:oo ... "~'.on ~'i:'d:;•.::~*tt':: 1o /jlJtL a W ~'Mf. l S~EPe~ Ho. A"'2tl1 1111 office of &&Jd Scf1oo1 01 ' If jumps fell 7,500 feet to h~ ••"" •• """"• •• •nmo• " "" """"" .,_ •:;:::; ~ l"Olt PR08ATI OF WILL AlfD l'O• C.llfonllt, t i whldl ti"" ..ild .ids wm 0. death Saturday night after he L•TTllRS Tt:stAMaNTArtY Pllblkl)' llPlflld 11111 r•ld lw· CUt away his main parachute E1l1te of JAMES J. ARMENTROUT, $CH()(IL •us. Oecffl.HI. ... .. "* lf'I IO Ill In ecaor0.11e1 Wiii! and his reserve chute failed to NOTICE II HERE8Y OIVEN "nl•I CCIOICl'ltlll'll. IMtructlons Ind S.-ffklli... J1m11 Rabtrt Ar""'""'out Ms flied herein whk:h •r• nDW °"' n1t 1n ffMI ~ ., the open. I Pltlllon for Pro&a .. of Will encl for Pun:ntslr,g Alltlll d 11ld $dleol Oblrlcl The V'.ctim was Identified as 111u1na or L11ttts Test""'"''" to P•fl· 1151 PIK-It A¥1n11e, c.tt -II-. P'l'flrtrice to .iildl II midi tor C.llfornl1. Alberto Garcia, 29, of Eugene, lurlhtr 111rt1c:ui.,.., 1114 11111 tilt trmt 11\d Etdl blditlr must subml1 • ~ ..,_11 Pll<e ot he1rf119 the """ ties betfl M1 1n n. form of 1 c.rtlllld cw Clll'ller'i Ore. His body was found three 1or ,.,.., 7', 19", 11 t:JO 1.m .• hi 1111 dllck or • bid bond equ11 1o 1m .., '""" miles from the Corvallis (;Ollrtroom °' ~mn.,,i No. 1 d M~ I.Ml.) of 1111 ''"°"'"' of "'' llW, rnec11 court, 11 1llO W. Elthlll Sir.et, In Ille Clly peylble lo lhe order of lht Ntwptr't""'•• Municipal Airpart in an area o1 Stnt• ""'' c1111orn1t. v111t1«1 Scl'lool or1rr1e1. h h nd . ~ ~ t. lfft No bldeltr mer withdrew Illa Md fw 1 i .1· i . ' I. · 1 I j ' • • t • ) • . • • ' I ' I l I ! I i ' A large bole "'as torn in the bow of At Last. Prompt as.\i.stance by the Coast Guard and Harbor Department boats saved the yacht from sink·in g and it was towed stern-first to a Newport shipyard for repairs. There was only minor damage to the Nina Rose. SNEEM, Ireland (AP} Gen. Charles de G a u l I c . describing himself as " just a private citizen now," strolled by the shores of Kenmare Bay today and refu sed em· phatically to receive the world press besieging his scheduled hotel. ~' ere e a a companion .• w. E. st JOHN, perlocl o1 fortY·flv• 1451 din ,,.., 1111 We•e i"ump1"ng CounlY Clerk. <Uolt wt for Ille OPl!lh'lf lhtreof. .J ' · MITCM•LL & HART Tiit brd o1 Edl.lutlon Of !tit '""91v!. Huntington Harbour Yacht Club was the winner of the perpetual trophy for lhe most bolts entered in the race by an tndividual club. Sil boats flew tbe burget of HHYC. 'J1moe Wert nine boats from Sllark bland Yocht "ctub, but The fonner president or France spent much of the day reading and walking in the wooded grounds of the Heron Covt Hotel alongside the pic- ture9Que bay. Red Envoy In Bangkok BANGKOK (AP ) -Na- tionalist China's de re n s e minister, Chiang Ching·kuo ar· rived ln Bangkok today for a fi~J visit that may mean a new step toward an expand. ed Asian mil itary alllane<. The Colorful Sound or Oran1e Co•nty Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. ... FROM F'~N ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH I I r To A Successful Business Venture Be A DAI LY PILOT Carrier Boy FOR: * Your own money * V1h.1ablti pri111 * Exciting trips * Make friends * No conflict with 1choor For more Information, call 642-4321 , or 11nd the coupon b •Io w to the DAILY PILOT Clrcul1tlon De partment, 1560, Cosio Mao, Co. 92626. Box ······-···--·-···-········---····-···---. 1 am fn ttres lid in being a DAILY PILOT carrit:r botf. I Nam• ............ , .....•....•.... , ....... . Address . ,, .........•.•.•....•... ,, ...••..• Ct1u . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. ' • .. • ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . r • ' .. ' ••. ' Pl~Otlt ...•.•.. ,. , .•• , •.•.. ,. , . A9c .. , , •••• ' ' ··························-····~·········-·····~~~-} • Altlnttl"S 11 Uw Mtta Unified Sc'-! Olltrld ,_...,.. Ille a1s Wnt 1111 strftl, 11111• m, r1111t lo reJH;t 1ny or 111 bldl. 11\d "°' htllt •~•. Ctllflrnlt t':rl11 neceuernv 1ecept the l-1 bid, 111e1 to T1h (7141 lu.o:l::IJ ... 1v1 1ny l11lorm1Utt "" 1rrwovl1rlly In ""'""YI few "•llllltitr 1ny blCI rKeiVHI. Publl1~ Or•l!ll~ Coost Otli., Pllol, Pit"' Mil' 1, lfft Mey 10, l't 17, \NJ tl~·'' NEWPORT.W.ESA VNll'-11!0 LEGAL NOTICE SCHOOL OISTR.ICT ol Or1not CO.nly, CIU'9rnl1 &v OoniltiY H1nrey Purd't"I"' Aft!'JI '45-llCMt Pllblls~e-cl 0r111111 Mly 5, 12, lfft eo.11 Otl)y Pllt!, ...... LEGAL NOTICE ' i ' . • l l • ' ' . • I ) ' •• I• '• • l .• I· J • I I I ) i l I • I t J .. -----·~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----------------...................................... ... GM to Halt · ~ t Production On Corvairs DETROIT (AP) -The American auto 1ndU1tty'1 biggest experiment with • rear-engine car came to an end today with the announcement by General ~fot.ors Corp. that It would no longer pro- duce the Chevrolet Corvalr. A spokesman for GM's Chevrolet DivisloQ. refused to commeat when uied if auWmotive crit.ic Ralph Nader's lon'g campaign against the Corvair wu responsible for eliminating the compact. GM vigorously denied the car is unsafe. Howe ver, since the car came under Nader's attack for alleged unsafe design, Corvalr sales dropped dtamaticall) Despite a company campaign whlch featured bumper stickers reading, 4'1 Love l\1y Corvair," sales . continued to plunge. Corvair was Introduced in the fall o. 1959 as an answer to the Volkswagen and American Motors Corp. small cars which were grabbing large chunks of the sales market. · 'Ille company sold 47 ,395 cars from Oc- tober through December and in the nei.t year sales soared to 235,000. 'The t"op sales fQr the Corvair was 1961 when 317,000 cars were sold. ·After Nader launched hs attack on the car, Corvair sales dropped with the most drastic plunge from the 205,000 or 1965 to 1h! 86,000 or 1966. Through April of this year. 2,183 Cor· vairs were sold. There had often been rumors or..._,the demise of the Corvair since sales first plunged and especially after Chevrolet in· troduced the more sporty Camaro. But the firm continued to deny all rumors. The company is scheduled to introduce a· new small car, the XP 887, in 1970, and Chevrolet says today the Corvair pro- duction facilities would be devoted to ad· ditional Nova production for the current market and for future manufacture of components for the new small car. 'Chevrolet said Nova demand is "strong and sales are running 48 percent ahead of a year ago.'' All persons who have purchased a new 1969 '9'.:orvair will be issued a non- transferable certificate for $ 1 5 O redeemable on the purchase of any other 1969 through 1973 model Chevrolet new car, the firm said. Here's Schedule Of Apollo 10's Trip to Moon . SPACE CENTER, Houslon (UPI) Brief day-by-day log of key events plan- ied during the moon orbit mission of Apollo 10, set for launch Sunday to clear ;he way for a July l'.1n8.r landing, Sunday, hfay 18 -Launch, begin coast xiward moon, television of earth. l\1onday, f\.fay 19-Two midcourse cor· · :cCUons, television earth and moon, astronauts pass 120,IJOO.mile halfway nark. Tuesda)'. !\.1ay 2n -Midcourse c.or· :ection, television of rapidly approaching noon and tiny blue earth. Wednesday, 11-fay 21 -Final co1;1rse .ad- Ustment, d r o p into lunar o r b 1 t , elevision of moon. Thursday, May 22 -Television from noon, lun ar landing craft drops down to 1cout Apollo II landing site from ahitude 1f 9.5 miles, then performs ren<lezvous .,ith command sh.ip in orbit 69 miles high. Friday, Ma y 23-Navigation tests, two >eriods of television from moon. Saturday, May 24 -Astronauts start Jome, television of earth and moon. Sunday, May 25 -Astronauts pass 1alfway mark on way home, make course 1djustment. Monday, May 26 -Television of earth, 1ina l course adjustment, re · c n l r y , ;plashdown near Pago Pago in Pacific :>cean. llPIC:...._..... Boots. atad Saddles A determined Adrian Creswick, 3, leads his pony, Silver Noodles, across fie1d on his way to entf:r Eng1'and's . Royal Windsor Horse Show. It was his first com_petition and Adrian, although he didn't place, s·aid it was good experience. He'll be back next year. No Halos Taken 'Once a Saint Al,ways a Saint?' VATICAN CITY (AP) -The weekly Vatican newspaper said today "the Church has not taken halos from any of its saints." The comment, carried in the weekly L'Osservatore della Domenica,· was the second in a Vatican publication since the furor erupted Friday over the Roman Catholic Church's new liturgical calen- dar. More than 40 saints were dropped from the caJendar on grounds their ex- istence was dubious. Dozens of others \Vere reclassified as saints ror whom veneration was optional. The new calendar broughl cries or pro- test, particularly in Italy. The day after the calendar was issued the Vatican emphasized in the daily newspaper L'Osservatore Romano that none of the saints had been abolished and that even those dropped from the calen· dar could still be venerated as saints. , But this did litUe. to stifle the prot.esta. Jn today's comment, L 'Osservat.ore della Domenica, said in t.ffect that SL Christopher remains patron of travelers and motorists even though he was drop- ped from the calendar. The article said the same applied for all the other unlisted saints who were patrons, Including St. Barbara, patron of firemen. The weekly printed the queslion: "But iI some of these patron saiats never 20,000 Expected For Hunger Walk More than 20,000 persons are expected to join in a Garden Grove Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored walk May 30 to raise funds to help end hunger in this nation and abroad. ·city' councilmen Tuesday night· pro- claimed May "\Valk Down Hunger hfonth" and designated Memorial Day as the date or the walk. The eight-mile route for the event begins at Santiago High School and ends at the Strawberry Festival grounds in Ga rden Grove Park. A Jaycee spokesman said sponsors will be asked to back walkers with cash and the money will be donated to lbe Meal! for Millions Foundation. really ez.lsled, what lhen?" and replied: "As the o..lt of saints in general ls a fonn of veneration that tends In the ultimate analysis to the glorUication of God, so, too, is it the case with invocations. One asks that saint to intercede with God in one's favor. The significance of Christian praye r is this. And if a saint did not really ever exist, God would still see the person praying and hear bis invocation. "In conclusion: the Church has not taken halos from any of its saints. At the most it has judged between the greater and less Importance that a figure should have in lhe spiritual life of the faJth!ul. But every saint, eyen U106e that do not figure in the liturgical calendar, may always be inv oked and Mass may always be celebrated in his honor." Soda Pop Sll'ike Possibility Looms, Union Vote Set LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A strike against the soft drink industry or Orange and Los Angeles counties may come at any time today, union leaders said Sun- day. The Teamsters Union and the AFL-ClO Los Angeles County Labor Federation were meeting today to discuss support of lhe strike by other unions. Union members rejected a conlract of· fer rrom the bottling plants, represented by the Food Employers Council, Sunday. A spokesman said the 1,300 teamsters, drivers and bottlers Involved in the dispute voted 7·1 to reject the offer. Negotiations have been under way since the current contract expired April 6. The possibility of a soft drink walkout came u members of the Retail Clerks Local 710 in Los Angeles prepared to take a strike vote Wednesday. The clerks have rejected a Food Employers Council offer and have been working without a contract. The counci l represents major supermarket chains in the Los Angeles area. The same contract has been accepted by nearly 150 smaller companies employ· In& IOme 5,000 clerks. Arctic Air Slices Nation Spring Frost Warnings PostetJ, in Cotton Belt California ..... ,., of SOU1tier" c1n1or,.I• w • 1 111"'1¥ tod1., 1icllll'I tor ,,_,.,,.. low Clavdl •l'ld dritr~ l lOnl ftw: COHI. Liii A/1118111 •l'ld Yldfll,.., Wfl Cloud) •1111 HIM r1hl ttii. mom!,.,,. Tltel'I w•1 IMlY 1unllllne ltt the 1fl-. Tlldfy'• h1911 wt• 111 COIT'Hrtd tlD S1111 d••'I n. Tl\wt Wll lllll!t '"""' Ill ff\e la. .4.f>. ...w:. 8"1". TM U.S. WNll•ll 811rteu'1 fl.,...lh¥ lor~H c1lkd tor no 11•9CIPll1ti.n 111 Sou..,trn C1l!IO""ll •1111 fll"-rllurtJ 1Vftll9!'"1 llfff nl)<'m.I, leld'la were CIOlldY wllll 1111'1! rll" In 1119 mon.1,.,,. n was 111nnv 111 I ht •llet-wl!ll !hf: m•xlmum mtrcllf'!I 1tv.i1 11e1r •5. W1h!r wu &1 !" lf\t dewr~ •1t wtl mot!"' IUM'I' l>u! wllh 11 .. 11" '"'',_, 1111/ftdel'> 1"-t"I In ~ Nll'Thtr" 1Mt1loll. 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'Yort: M"111 Pltt11 ... , ... ....... ,.,., 11.ttlff ~f"""'htftl• ,..,...,,. "'"*"" Portl91'1d 11111• Ctty ttff llVft ... ""'-"" $1, LCll.lls s.n,.., 5.tH llllt (H., ........ 5tfl l'•lllClllU 51fll1 t111Mr1 .,.ttle -·~ Trot rm.I WIUlllnot"' " ~ " ~ .. ~ M • •• .. ll U II .U $l ., .ot ~ ~ .~ " :Jt .20 ... " JJ J7 «I .0) .... " !• .. " " " ts 11 .... " a ... 11 ti " n . " " . . " .. " 7) lJ " .. .. " .. " .. .. ... Sf .M .OI " " .. " ., .. ., 4( '°' ~ " " .. . " ... 11 51 ~ " • " . ,, \ .. "' l " ... Ap9llo Counting Dow~. Last Launch 8efore Landing Set for Sunday CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Apollo 10 ccuntdown staJU at mldnllbt , . tootcbl U all goes well, lhrM utrooauts will be tsuncbtd oo • traU-bhuloa moon orbit-Sunday. The mlMlon la to take man within 50,000 reet of the moon. 'lbat will pave the way !or lhe Apollo ti team to itttmpt • lw1lr landlnrl In July. Flylnc Apollo 10 wtll be an all~veteran crew: Air Force Col. Thomu P, Stalford anil N'avy Cindra. John W. Young and Eu(ene A. Ctrnan. Stallonl and Young have made two space trips each and Cemao one. 1be countdown will take 93 hours, but IL will be spread out over 51i1 days, The ad- d!Uonal time wW be used up in several planned holds to give the crew rest and time to correct any problems wh.ich may arise. There are only five days this month v.•hen the moon is In a favorite position to receive visitors from earth. If Apollo 10 cannot get off the ground during this period, the launch will have to be postponed until the next opportune in· terval in mid.June. That could delay the planned July ti Ultoll of AJIC>llo ti untU August Stalford, who will command Apollo 10, says lhe !light "la dellgned to tie to&•lher au tbe knola, to try to oon out all the unknowna and pave the way for a lunar landing mmlOn -do everything exactly as on the landing miulon except the final des<ent to the lunar surloC<." "When the Apollo 11 utrooauta hear our description and study o u r photographs we want lhtm to feel u lf they had been there lhemlelves," he said. After streaking for three days into space, the astronauts are to · fire themselves Into orbit ft miles above the moon, following almost the same path aa: 11th General Dies MOSCOW (AP) -The military newspaper Red Star report:s that another Soviet general, Avgust A. Nemme, hu died . Red Star has teported the deaths: of 11 generals in the past 19 daya. lhe Apollo I pilots did oa lheir .-orbit jouroey bi ~- lllllway u.rou,b lhelr 2\1-day N.7 Ila orbit, Stalford and Ctrnan wUI trandoQ ~.~tunnel lnlo. -mOdule, or 'LEM, the bq-Ukt veblcle deslped to land men oo the mom. They wiU det.cb Ii from the command ahip and jockey Into ao orbit that twicd will late them lea Ulan 10 miles .- the lnWlded Apollo It landJn& silo. '!liq, will take plctutts and radar nadtnp u they pus over the taraet area near tbe crater Mohke In the Sta ol Ttaoqatllty. They will Dy a tricky rendemlul to re- join Young in lhe command lhip, mattnc the same moves Apollo 11 rnuit uerclae to leave the moon after ita landJng. Once Stafford and Ceman have return- ed to lbe command vehicle, they wiU klclC the LEM ~ In space and spend, another. day in orbit, photographing poteD.UaJ Jan.. ding areas and learning bow to ·navtcate around the moon. Tlien oil tlvoe will olart the - return trip to a splashdown In the Paclfic Ocean. The flight ls to Jut eight days, live mlnula. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SLICED • \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • at El Rancho: the supermarket where the price is right! \ \ NATURAL CHEESE! FIVE -FAVORITE VARIETIES! HOUSE Of --GOLD ----FROM WISCONSIN • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •-Natural cheese ..• creamy and full flavored! .•. Mild Cheddar, Swiss, Muenster, Brick or Jacki Enj~ each ••• plus the gavings of more than 16c on each package! You'll be a-lad you. shopped El Rancho? Deviled Ham ....................... 39' Gulden's Mustard ......... ·-···-··· 15• Undel"\\1ood's delicious spread! ••• 4l/i oz., save lOc Spicy brown ••• for more flavor! ••• 8 Oii. jar. Brown Bread ......................... 25« B & M ... serve with baked beam! ••• 16 oz. tin. Baked Beans .................. , 3 ••• $1 B & hi ••. New E ngland Style! .•• big 28 oz. cans. Instant Yuban .................. $1.09 Handi·Wrap ..................... _.. 25' Serve coffee in seconds! ••. 8 oz. jar •• save 20c! Dow ••• 100 foot roll ••• wrap oo 1111117 thilipl Super Variety Makes for Super Meahl ' Beef Liver ............... ~~~~.~'. ............... 592 There's so much nutrition in liver • , • and it's so thrifty! Shouldn't you Mne it mon often t Sliced Bacon ............ ~.~l .......... 692 LI Ranchn's ov.:n , • , selected to offer you lean meat ••• sliced thicker to offer you more·flavort Fillet of Perch .. , ...... BREADED ......... 69~ Fillet of Sole .......... .-.......... 89t.' All you need to do Is cook and serve l • and from th• fresh G4rd<n Patch ••. Broccoli Priua i11. eff ect Mon.., Tuu., Wed., · ftfa:u 11, 13, 14 ••• No so.U!• to dcahn. Oven ready ••. so veey: ea.sy to enjoy! ·····························-················--·--1~ J - ~ .., -... .,, ..... ''"" M<try Gronm• Walker, of Chai· tanooga, Tenn., wbo was illiterate for the first century of her life, celebrated her 103rd birthday with tfle comment, "you're never tpo old to learn." Three years ag~when she was 100-Mrs. Walker enrolled in a special class to learn the basic skills of reading and writing. 11NO\Y I can read niy Bible, the newspa- per, and do a lot of things that I've never been able to do before," she said. Mrs. Walk~r says she was born in 1866 in Builard County, Ala., and was raised in Montgomery. • Mils Grace Thorpe, who il heading 1p a drioe for the rett1rn of her fath· ?r's Olympic M ecfuls, visited a menr 'rial at Carlisle, Pa ., llonorjng him. Uiu Thorpe, carrying an umbrella to ?totect the wig she wure, quipped "aU Indians worry about scalps." • • Cla rence the Cro1Hyed Lion is moving to a former horse ranch in Wiley Canyon, along with Judy th• Chimp and Gentle Ben and some 2.50 other animal stars of movies and televisiop. Their former home, talled Africa USA neaf'Saugus, was aamaged extensively by floods ear- "! this year. Their new home• l&•}t ~illmore, Calif. ' • -· ·~.-'.,. .... - Dtpartmentat funding of an orientation beer party 'for. new graduate studenti was one of 16 demands presented by teacliing assi.sta11r.s to tht philosoplty de· partment of the University of Washington at Seattle. •• Two Pittsbu.rgh youlbs apparent- ly were tired of walking so they took a plane ride. The 15-year-old boys drove a stolen car 25 miles to the Washington County Airport and new off in a single-engine Piper Cherokee. They beaded the aircraft lo\vards Pittsburgh and buzzed ~ev eral homes befor·e returning to the airport. Police arrested the pair in Pittsburgh and charged lhen1 \\'i.th stealing the plane. Police said lhe boys also took a car at the air- port to return home. Man sfield Wants Nixon to Cons ult Senate on Troops WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen ate DemQCratk Leader Mike ~1ansfield says ~ will seek passage neit month of a resohrtion caJling on Prt::sident Nixon to j:'Of\SUlt with lhe Senate before sending U.S. troops into any future Vietnam·Uke t.ituation. · The resoluUon, which would not be bin- ding on the President, would put the Senate on record u saying the chief n:· acuUv,e should not send American forcu oto ftghting abroad without ·prior con- NltaUon unless national security was directly invol'ved. The actlon. sponsored by long·llme Vietnam critic S.n .. J. W. Fulbrigbt CD- Mk.), js an outgrowth of criUclsm 1galnst 17esld<nt Lyndon B. Johnson's .,. of the Twin GuK resolutioo to tmUfy hll ixpansk>n of the U.S. role in l"oelllim. That m0luU6n · 'iPPH>v'ed · 'JOhnson's wdertng American alr r~· s a ain1St Horth Viflham following all1&.<d a lcQ oo U.S. _deltroyer1 In the T , ulf In 1"4. l M>nsfield said paasage would b e I p ., .. _ 1j>e "°""" and t h • rapQOsiblUty which lbe Senate Ms permitted to erode away wllltnM:lY. '' "II would establish a partnenhlp In tor.tgn aHain between ·the ltgillotlve and u...Uve brlndw." be said. "II orould DOI encroach on the President's powers In ooy 1itualioll c:aJIJng for tnotlnt oc:tlon. It would DOI dbnlnlah the power cf lhe pttlicleDey, II would ctve It oclded ltm>ifh." On Fartas Increases NEW ' YORK (AP) -.(t\y. Gen. John Mitchell .,.porlcedly bas r!let with Chief JusUee Ea.fl Warren and uked hlm to urce Supreme Court ·Juatict Abe Fortas to "'"'ID· Newsweek maa:ulne said Sunday that Mitchell, octlnc on orders from Pruldent Nixon •. told Warttn _that tbe Justice Dfpartment has "far more serious" In· formation than hu been revealed 10 far and, that "the facb were bound to come out eventually." The maguine said Mitchell hoped War· reo would go to Fortu with these facts and suggest ht resign. Fortas. whose nomination last year by President Lyndon e: Johnson to be chief justice was withdrawn uridf:r heavy con- gressional pressure, has come under new fire ~Ince the disclosure that he accepted, but later returned, a $20,000 fee from a charitable foundation set up by the fami· Jy of Louis Wolfson, a rmancier now In jail afttt being convlcted of vlolatlnc secwities laws. Rep. H. R. Gross (R-JoWa), uld Sun· day he bu prepared articles of im· peachment against Fortas and will present them in the House unlel.!I the JU!tice resigns in a "reasonable time." He did not say what ht views as a reasonable time. Gross said his resolution accuses Fortas of malfeasance, misconduct and impropriety, based largely on the fee from the WoUson foundation. A few hours before Gross' statement, Sen. Walter F. Mondale' of ~!innesota became .the first Democr,atle senator tG say pubhcly that For:tu should resign. At a news conference in lt!inneapolla, Mood.ale called the sltuatton a natural tragedy ~ said Ile was actJng "because no one else seemed willing to do it." Watery ltlai11 Street Port Kent, Maine's main street, took on this ap- pearance over the weekend as the St. John and Fish rivers continue to flood the northern Maine tO\l.'D and are expected to rise still further. Eleven fam- ilies have been reinoved since Friday noon. 100 J\eep Up H·unger Strike By "THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nearly 100 students at Marietta College in Ohi9 began the third day of a hunger strike to protest the expulsion of the slu- dent body president. City College of New York ~olds its first day of classes under a new presiden t, while protests continue at several other campuses". • In Marietta. 94 of• the ·school's 1,800 students started a hunger strike Saturday after the school's president, Dr. Frank E. Duddy, expelled Earl Maiman, newly elected head of the student body on Thursday. Duddy said Maiman had used '"Inflammatory language" and there was no place for him on campus. A student boycott FMday was called off after a court scheduled a hearing next Monday on why Maiman should not be reinstated. At City College Dr. Joseph P. Copeland, named acting president Saturday, faced continuing protests by black. Puerto Rican and white radical students. The protesters want the school closed until five demands of the minority group students art met. They include a separate school of black and Hispanic studies and mal;ching the school's enorll· ment of 20,000 to the ethnic m.akeup of the city's high schools, which are 40 per- cent Negro and Puerto Rican. .Rogers o·ff For Visit To Vietnam WASfflNGTON CU Pl l -S<crelary of State William P. Rogers left today on a four-day faet·flnding trip to South Viet· nam and an extended tour of other South Asian nations. The secretary, accompanied by his wife, left by Air Force jet from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 6:25 a.m.· PIYI'. . He had oo formal departure. statement, saying only that he was looking forward to the trip. Several ambassadors from Asian na- tions and their wives, were on hand to see Rogers oft The secretary arranged . to ~pend. the night in Honolulu and arr1v': 1n Saigon Tuesday follo\vin~ a stopover tn Guam. Rogers' first trip to the war·torn coun- try takes place against lhe backdrop of Increasing evidence that the Unlt.ed States is planning a limited withdrawal of some of its forces in the near future. . Sources close to Rogers say the trip has no direct be&ring on possible troo.P withdrawals but they acknowledge his findings in .Saigon will be taken . i~lo ac- count in President Nixon's dec1s1on on Urning. . . -Ttle swing througlt South Asia will ta~e Rogers to two allied conferences 1n Thailand and a meeting of the Central Treaty Organizatior in lran .. He will_ also call on top officials in India, PaklStan and Afghanistan . . \Vhile in South Vietnam, Rogers will talk at length with President Nguytn Van Thieu, U.S. Ambassador El I s w. or.th Bunker and others about coorchnali~g allied negotiating strategy at the Parts peace talks. . Their discussions undoubtedly will In· elude a c)ose analysis and assessmen~ of the JO-point "peace proposal". unveiled last Thursday in Paris by the Viet Cong. Introducing the first . revolving line of credit for all business: Open-Line. .. • \ • Open-Line is the newest credit service for the business and professional community. As with most invention s, it was mothered by necessity: the financial needs of business to meet chall enges and grasp opportunities. Open-Line gives you extra cash instantly when you need it. For example, you may need money periodically to take advantage of discounts or to expand you r inventory. Th e size of yo ur Open-Line account will depend on the size and needs of your business. Once established, Open-Line is automatic - Open-Line just write a check or ask for the amount you need. The arrangements arc si mple. Ju st come by or phone one of the 50 branches of Southern California First National Bank. That's an open line to your Open -Line account. ·rhat'1 quite a Line you're handing me. revolving credit for business~ 4nother service from the bank that offers Money Minder and Unchargeable Checking for business. •SMhMI t11ifeittW '1r.t NttiOt'lll lt11'-J9'g COSTA MESA 230 Ee•t 17th Street thont: M2 -1660 HU NTINGTON BEACH 8&99 Adems Avenue Phone: 962.]177 17112 Beech Bouleverd Phone: 1"47-9611 . , • , . • by Leary 42 Kill~d Inhali~g ·spray WASHINGTON (AP) Fprly·two youngsters looking for kicks in the common spray can have died alter inhaling the mists from such products as mouthwashes and cleaning fluids , according to the Food and .Drug Administration. Victims were mostly teen- agers, but one was only 11 years old, an FDA spokesman said. ··These kids apparently ha\'e been spraying products into plastic bags and then sniffing them," reported Joshua Zat- man, the FDA's assistant commissioner for education and information. TllEY DIE "Then if they d o n ' t "·ithdraw their heads fast enough, they die. "It causes some dizziness and some elation with one breath, but if they take two or three breaths it freezes their esophagus, congests t h e i r lungs. causes asphyxia . It kills." Zatman said the effect or in- haling the sprays is "11·hat doctors call mildly hallucinoge nic. It is the same effect you gel when you drink a couple or ounces of bourbon or scotch in a hurry." The lethal element in most of the sprays, he said, is Freon 12 -an inert gas used to propel the products 'rom cans. "Freon 12 is the same as· the gas used in air coad.ilioner.S .. ~~ only here it is coniprcss.ed." he said. •·1:·s the same as v.'hat you use to spray on a glass to chill it when you have your afternoon marlin!." The Federal Trade Coin · mission, Zatman said, has issued an order effective Jl.tay 21 requiring manufacturers of the aerosols lo label the cans with a warning. UNFAIR ACT The FTC v.•arning states: "It is an unfair or deceptive act or practice to fail to pro- vide a clear and conspicuous ·warning on the label s of such products. that the contcnls the reof should not be inhaled in concentrated for 1n, and thal injury or dealh may result fro1n such inhalation." Zaln1an said the FDA has discussed the proble1n \\'ilh 1hc Pharn1aceutical Jl.1anufac- turi ng Association and with the Toilet Guods Association lvhich is launching a $75.000 educational carnpaign against deliberate 111isuse of t he sprays. The first death attributed lo aerosols. he said. occurred in lltarch 1967 and the FDA becan1e aware of it shortly aflenrards. Al first the FDA was unsure \1•hat caused the ~nsation sought by youngsters. llEVIE\\'ED DEATIJS · But the l'ausc was pin- pointed, the FDA said, by Dr. i\lilton Halpern, chief medical examiner of New York City, who reviewed 12 deaths. 11alpern reported the gas produces ''a tingly sensation and a feeling of I i g h t - headedness which 'vears off rapidly." ~au! A. Pumpian, an FDA official, told R~p. Fred B. Rooney ID-Pa.). who ra ised the matter in Cong ress, that there are no plans to withdra"'· aerosols from the market. "Since this use is a gross abuse entirely unrelated to the purpose. for which they arc In· tended," he said, "it see.ms ralher a draconian step to ban them from commerce." The FDA said most ol the deaths -28 -occu¥ed .tn Western stales whlle there were six in the Midwest and five each in the South and East. A breakdown by the agency showed such freon products as mouthwash direeUy caused 17 deaths: nrst aid sprays four : "cooking coat." a tenon-like plastic used to prevent food from slicking to pans, caused seven: cleaning fluid and shampoos caused tv.•o: an<t one death each was blamed on furniture spray, a lubricant. an antiseptic, mop 5 p r a r medicated vapor, vegetable 011 spray and deodorant. • • ' A. ANAHEIM 4H N. Euclid SJS.812( Mon._ thru Sat._ 10 •.m. to t :l,O p.rn. , J ,..,.,,...,\ ( • • ) ,,..,: '! ' ' l !) ( NEWPORT • . ---~ • i '· .. t \ • D. I 47 Faihion ltl•nd t.•4'-1 212 Mon. thru Fri. I 0 ,a.m. to 9:30-p.rn. Sat. 10 •·"'· to 6 p.m. .. "'· i '" J •• ••••. i. --..... ~ Mond•Y, llliy IZ, 196't DAJlV Pn.OT J; .. . , , . , ' ' GYPSY CHILDREN! . 'FULL OF FLOUNCE • • Skirts swirl. pants flare and sleeves pouf! Your younq miis will love the frolicful nature of these color·cro zy teen things . • • A. Potchwork Oress by Sandy Show, b-14 , 13.00. B. Flore pant, b.00; crop top, 4.50. Both 7 · 14 by Young Saint. C. Bondono sun dress, bloomers , . 2-4, 4.00. · D. Gypsy totes by Sea latron, 5.00 eoch. Girls' Sportsw_eor,' 44, Girls' Accessories, 56: J unior Hi Shop , 46, Toddlers' Wear, 74. WIN A TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA PSA GYPSY -JET ... J us t fill out on entry blonk ot any Broodwoy, and you moy be one of the I 0 lucky winners of o weekend.for·two in Son Francisco. Pr ize includes round-trip flight from Los An,geles vio PSA, deluxe room accommodations for 3 days and 2 nights at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, and o Valcar Rent-A·Cer ot your disposal for 150 miles of travel. COME TO OUR GYPSY FASHION SHOW Wednesday, Moy 14, 7;30 p.m. The Broadway, Huntington Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Eding•r Av.. 892 -3131 Mon. thru Sat . ·,' ~ 10 •.m. to ~:JO p.m . ' " • ' • a jDAD.Y PJJ,OT EDITORIAL PAGEj A CalifomiAns -new one& and old ones -have been heard to wish openly that a Chinese wall could be erected at the eastern state line to stop the flood ol immigrants. They worry that they're being smothered in new people and pauperized by the people problems they generate. Figures developed by the state Department o! Fi· nance (populitlion research section) oiler a little solace to them on the immigration score. In the report as we!J is a lot of encouragement on the state's economic fli ture. • Jn the 108 years since 1860, a net total of 13,372.000 persons have moved to California to stay. This repre- sents almoot 70 percent of the total population growth in that century-plus. The tempo of net migration increased during World War 11 when California's aircraft and shipbuilding in- dustries greatly expanded to meet the nation's wartime needs. The pattern was repeated after tbe outbreak of the Korean Wa r. This was not the ca-se when the United States began active participation in the Vietnam War in mid-1965. On tlie contrary, a significant reduction in th.e number of migrants to California began then. And smce then, net migration bas run below the increases recorded for the natural increase component of population (excess of births over~deaths) for the first time since 1940 or earlier. Future west to California" urge so many easterners have· was substantially reduced. Despite this, the California economy bas continued its vigorous expansion. This points to basic strength outside the area of defense industry. It foUo ws that, since California is not sharing In the war employment increases as much as other perts of the country, it will not lose as much wben the war ends. · It also follows that relative employmenl opportWli· ties are likely once more to favor California. San Diego has been a mlcro<:osm of the statewide plcture. By diveroifylng away· from great economic dependence on defense industry, the city· and county are staging a strong and much healthier comeback. If the forecasts come true, Californians may find that the Vietnam War has been good for something, after all. This Blight Need Not ·Be Abandoned gas stations continue to bli,ght the Or· ange Coast, as elsewhere. But tlti s needn't be -not if all lhe oil companies woufd follow Shell· Oil Co.'s lead. That company's rules now call-for removing all equipment and demolishing old buildings whenever practical, or at ]east fading them into their surround· ings whenever possible. More important, the company is looking for new us!s. for vacated gas stations. It has found that their gciOd locations mean they can be converted to stores, cafes, professional offices, banks and other uses. Reason fol the difference is that Vietnam War needs have tended to stimulate employment ;oegions across the nation where facilities are predomfuantly located for the manufacture of military hardware. Coocurrenl· Iy, defense spending unrelated to the V~etnam co~ :flict was reduced. This forced a slowdown 1n electronic and missile employment in California. Because these factors have tended to equalize em· ployment opportunities all across the nation, the "go~ SOme cities -Costa Mesa, for instance -have passtd laws , forcing oil companies to .remove aban- doned staticinsJ-· If other firms don't follow Shell's lead, this will_. be-a necessary pattern. 'I wonder how far these guys will be stupid erwugh to carry us?' N ixon Pla11ing for More Time? Confusion Over Vietnam WASHINGTON -One headline read, hNixon Firm on Cautious Viet Strategy.'' Mother: "Nixon Aides Weigh Troop Cut.back Plan." Still another: "U.S. 0£- licials Find New Hopefulness in Vietnam Talks." All this confusion and circumlocution came from one "high official 80UJ'Ce" who bad been ordered by President Nixon to try to clarify the administration posi- tion on Vietnam and gain a litUe more time. before the har'd decisions have to be made. The clarification \OOk the form of a "background" presa conference at the While House by a "high offk:ial awrce" who was to· be neither identllied nor quoted and who succeeded only in con- firming that il is difficult to ~lain wbat is essentially a J>C!licy of ambivalence. THE NIXON Administration wants to talk about drawing troops out of. Vietnam at some indefinite futur.e date under carefully defined conditions at the same time it asserts its firmness 1n peace negotiations on maintaining the pollticaJ and military security of South Vietnam. Jt is obvious that these two policy lines could become wholly contradictory. It is obvious also that there are significant diHerences in shades of meaning between Sec. of Defense Laird, Sec. of State Rogers and Presidential Adviser Henry Kissinger. Anyone can find in what each of these officials is saying something to confinn his own view that we ought to follow a tough policy in Vietnam, or \hat we ought to pull out. U you believe, like Republican Senators Hugh Scott and George Aiken, that we should begin now to withdraw troops and tum the war over to lhe South Vietnamese. Messrs. Laitd, Rogers and Kissinger will suppl)' you some reason to think this may be happening. IF YOU BEUEVE that it is the worst possible policy to talk about troop witbdrawall in the hearing of an enemy who thinks you are caving in anyway .~hen Mtllrij Laird, Rogers and Kissinger will give·you reason to think that Nixon is remaining firm and won't cave in under 1 politlcal or public pre!SUl'e. From • purely Tational point of view there is probably nothing necessarily con- tradidory in continuing a firm poliey while projecting a future withdrawal when the Vietnamese anned forces are capable ol. maintaining the military and political integrity of the South Viet· namefle government. Urder such a formula withdrawal could begin this year or 10 years from now. But the talk about beginning a withdrawal carries .with it the implication that this is an irreversible beginning of a rapid disenlanglement. It would arouse hopes and expectations which might be poliUcally impossible to deny. The Nixon Administration was on the verge of get· Ling trapped in that predicament when President Nixon decided to let it be known that he would not be pressured in· to ha!ty action by the rising demand in his own political party for withdrawal. AT THE S.UIE time Nixon persists in .. a constructively optimistic attitude that progress is being made toward a peaceable settlement, which North Viet· nam vehe mentl y denies. The result is a measure of confusion· which an official spokesman has not been able to clear up by the magic or a background con. ference. The important factor is not so much what the American public thinks about th.is as what the government in Hanoi thinks. Will the government in Hanoi think that the conflicting pressures on continuing the war are pulling Nixon apart and if they continue to fight and talk (or another year Nixon will have to give in'? Or will tbe Hanoi government conclude that Nixon won't make any significant unilateral pull-out and Hanoi had better settle now for the best it can gel? THE KIND OF ambivalence that now exists in the Nixon Administration could give support to those in Hanoi who ~·ant to continue the war and who see American public support for the war wea kening to the point of collapse. SO it is apparent that the clarification of last weekend will have to be clarified by an even higher source. The best construction which can be placed on all this is that the Nixon Administration is playing for more time while it tries to restrain and keep under control the conflict in American political and public opinion. If this is the' case, then the decision will be made where it always lay, on the bat· tlefield in Vi etnam. and when the North Vietnamese have had enouglt they will settle. Battle for the Legislatures WASHINGTON -The debt·ridden Democratic National Committee, already facing plenty of problems in 1970 con· gressiooal contests, is now lrylng to lend a hand in Ute battle for key state legislatures. The reason for shouldering the ad- ditional burden is quite simple : Control of state legislatures will have an,.important naUonal impact in the next couple of years. After next year's census, most slate legislatures will have to redraw the boun- daries for the state's congressional districts. Under the Supreme Court's one- man, one vote decisions, equality in numbers is the rule, and any kind Of ctr· rymandering is permissible. So lhe pprty which controls a stale legislature. afkr the census, may be able to shape congressional districts so as to favor its candidates for years to come. That process will have an important ---- Monday, May 12, 1969 Tlte editorl4l page of the DailV Pilot seek$ to inform a11d sti'"" tdaie reoder1 bt1 pre1enting thil newspa,wr's ophtion1 and com- men torv on toPia o/ hiterest cutd 1ig11ifico,1.u , bt1 providing a /orun1 for the ezpre1!licm of our rtodn1' opiniom, ' and b11 pr«stnUng the diotne vfno. pot"u of fri/Of"fMd observers and spokumen on COpiCI of the dog. Robert N. Weed. Publisher bearing on control of the House ol Representatives. CONSEQUENTLY, Sen . Fred R. Har· ris, D-Olda., the new Democratic national chairman, bas directed campaign dep'uty Mark Shields to help state committees selecl the belt possible candidates for rorthcoming legislature race! to protecl against GOP gains. Advance indications are that census results may damage the Democrats in another way which cannot be prevented. Population shifts are expected to remove seats from congressional delegations in the usually Democratic, urban Northeast and favor other states where Republicans have increasing political clout. New York, Pennsylvania and \Vest Virginia are expected tr, lose con· gressional seats in that way. California, Florida, Texas and Ariiona f.igure to be 1ainen. Thus, an era of Democratic control ln the House {31 of the past 35 years), is put ln -.. sort of double jeopardy by lhe decen· nial nose-counting. UNTIL THE CENSUS result& are In, no one can say tor sure just which st.ates wUI have to ffi:lrsw"thcit coogresslonal district.'!. lndicaUons are, however. that as man.v as 44 states may have to do so. £ventually. the experts say, twe>thirds ot the natJoo 11 435 COQlreSSlona I distTlctt may have to be taUo~ to confonn with the 1970 tabulations. Each political p."llty now contTOls 20 state legislatures. with ten split or non·partisan, but tht GOP has an •dvantase In populous slates. In working w1lb slate and local groups. Shields must tbe:re.fore pick the spots where Democrats can best mount a defensive batlle line. Controlling one house in a bi-cameral st.ate legislature could be insurance. for example , against GOP-oriented redistricting. SHIELDS NOTES that the house, in California, is Republican by a 40 to 39 1nargin twith one vacancy), while the senate is Republican 21 to 19. The s"'·ing o( a couple of seats in eithe-r of those chan1bers could pay big dividends to the Democrats, especially since California is expeeted to pick up as many as six ad- ditional congressional seats: as a result of the census. In situations of that sort the hunt is on for "sv,,ing" seats which can be won wilh a little extra effort and , perhaps, a little bit of help from the National Committee. For the Democrats, still nibbling away at the $6 million debt from last year's presidential campaign, th at little bit of he lp cannot be financial. Shields thinks it '"''Ill be mostly a mauer of assistance in localing allractiye candidates. By .Rnbert S. Allen and John A. Gold1mllh Dear Gloomy Gus: Is lhcre anything that will panic big business faster than the titre.at Qf n fr eeze on property taxes! -M. T. Tilr. 1u1v.. ,.,IKtl ......... "'"-.... llf<•JUrlfJ "'-ti lllt ~·-. l..C """ "' _ ... "' ....... , .. " .. 0•111 ,, .... A n Angry Book on Rape • Of A merica ~....,, ···~ ~ ;t~-""~··- . --·~ 'fh.e Boo~hau f' -«.t:'.t1:Jiit. .. : ~ The title "America the Raped" is ah eyebrow-raiser, and so is the book by the magazine reporter Gene Marine. This is an investigation of people who build bridges, dams, h i g h w a y s , causeways, bigger jetports, fill bays and swamps or dig away beaches who com~ mil rape with bulldozers when these things are not necessarily needed or wanted. Marine loo ks over t h e "engineering mentality'' and the devasta- tion of a continent, although the villains o( the piece are not "engineers," as such ; lhey can 'be politicans; public relations men, just plain "boosters" in the old Gcore:e F. Babbit sense. Marine writes: ;'THE AMERICAN assumption -that growth is somehow built into the system, that 'automatic forces' mean that we 'have to' meet certain needs, that the 'growth rate' is handed down, chiseled in stone, from high -has aJways been a wrong assumption. It has alwa ys been, in our planning, a policy disguised as an in· cvitabitity.'' Jl.farine looks around at cities and 1nountains, the Florida Everglades, the Detroit !liver, New Jersey Marshes and San Francisco Bay, among other American regions, and shows that the witless notions of "progress'' there make about as much sense as planned air raids on them. His book is designed to arouse the citizenry as citizens were aroused a half cent ury or so ago after Theodore Roosevelt, Gifford Plnchot, John Muir and others put their fingers on the despoilers of the land. The old rapists, Ma rine shows us, have learned technique. In many cases the rape has become merely a suave seduction. THE RESULT OF this bulldozing and concretizing of the continent In the name of progress is often ecologicaJ disaster, aesthetic chaos, pollution in the air. on the land , in the sea. This was written before the oil slick hit the Santa Barbara coast -but not before San Diego beaches had been denuded of 11 billion cubic ya rds of sand, which means that San Diego Bay must be dredged in an effort to try to repair this damage, a job that will destroy marine life in that bay. • There is nothing subtle about Gene Marine. He is sore, but artlculate rather than reckless, a swinging, outapok-en "muckraker," to use a term, and as persuasive as a fire alarmr He is a reporter, he reminds us, not a scientist, sociologist or ecologist . But a concerned reporter who stays witlt his "story," he explai ns, "to be clear at the expense of scholarly apparatus.·· UIS ARGUMENT is stated in a resili· ent prose that grabs you, makes you mad enough to write to your congressional and legislative repreSl!ntaUves right now. We can'l ltave too many angry books in tltls area, and Marlne's is a particuJarly good one. Not merely shrill, by the way: his scholarsJUp and research is suggested In some so pages or notes at the back ot U1e book, some of UUs very interesting reading, loo. ln on~ oote, emphnsidng his objection to those atrocious airports of the future and the ridi c ulou s teconomically and Polltically ) supersonic transports lhey will support, he logs this anecdote of progress : "It hlfs been suggested that San f'·ran· cisco and Oakland airports both extend their runw a.ys into lhe Bay until they 1nret -tltus achieving an SST airport and another Bay crossing in one fell Engineers' ~·oop.11 \\'Ullam llogan • Noblest Dr~ams, Vain Concerns T was sitting in the car, letting the engine warm up, waiting for my mate. We were late for a dinner party, the weather was wretched, the laundry had put too much starch in my collar, and I could find only an unmatched set ol stud::; to put in my dress shirt. My mood, in short, was foul, and getting fouler by the moment. I switched on lhe car radio, turned lo my favo rite FM station, and was in- undated by the !low of a Schubert trio-- within two bars, I h ad relaxed in my seat, starch and studs forgOtten, all-lhe irritations and inconveniences of high· pressure urban living washed away by the eternal melody of Opus 99. WHATEVER 1.S petty and provoking and transitory shrinks down to negligi ble size under the impact of great music. Its bea uty is more than esthetic, in a narrow sense. it is therapeutic. in the broadest human sense, because it restores to us a sane perspective about ourselves, our brie( lives, our giddy little egos, and our ulti1nate oblivion within the cosmos . This is what great art of any kind is meant for : to make us see more clearly both the stature of man and his insignificance ; to draw sharply the con· trast between our noblest dreams and our vain concerns with status and com(ort and the satisfaction of childish needs. ART IS NOT understood (or is dism iss· cd as a toy) in our material-oriented society, because it ls considered as just another product to cater to our boredom ~--, Si~l!y_ J, Harris j ~.J< •.. ~-... ~ -~ -.... ,I' ~ r·• ' or to make the culture-vultures feel superior. Like religion , it is paid tribute by those who have not the slightest in· ten ti on of taking its m~ssage seriously. Indeed, music especially has taken on the ex.act opposite of its proper role in our society. We are exposed to "background" music everywhere we turn -in dentists' offices, e I e v a t o r s , restaurants. This is so pervasive, we scarcely hear it any more ; it is' meant to pacify us, to narcoticize us, to make us bet.ave like robots under a kind of melodic anesthesia. BUT THE TRUE role of music is to make us more human, not less; lo 00 heard nol merely by lhe ears. but by the soul; to integrate the personality, not ti) deaden it; to give us a more powerful aw'\reness of our wasted potentialities for lovihg, not to lose itself in a humming ot voice and a tapping of root. Music, like an the arts, is a process. not a product. But we have turned it intD a product, and in so doing have sacrificed its essenti al worth -in fact, have rendered ourselves almost incapable ot hearing it as it was meant to be heard. For, as our whole environment becomes "packaged" in music, the message ex· pires within the medium. Curmudgeon's R eward 011e of the delights of growing older is that in time it enables you to. become a curmudgeon. Life bolds few greater rewards. No college teaches a courSe in how to be a curmudgeon. Only a lot of living can do that for you. Just what is a curmudgeon? The origin of the WOTd itself is unknown, and at one time it meant a grasping, avaricious man - a miser. That meaning bas gone by the board, howewer, ind today most dictionaries define a currnudgeon as au irascible., crotchety or cantankerous old man. The thoughUesa might inquire, "\Vhy would anyone want to be a curmudgeon.'' The answer to that is. "Why not? What more en JOY.able , fate could anyone look forward t.Oi" • THE REWARD OF the curmudgeon is that he can dG as he pleases and fulfill the oldest ambition of mankind -to tell the truth and get away with it. lf you always tell the lruth when you are a child , you are accused of being brash or disrcspecllul nnd are ohen punished by being spanked or sent to bed without your dinner. II you tell the truth too: often in young manhood or middle age, you may be punched in the nose, put in prison, exiled, or e\'en hanged or shot. But the curmudgeon e.scapes all such penalties. He can spit In the eye of hyprocrisy and escape scot-free. No one offers lo do him bodily harm. Everyone just says, mildl y ~ockcd. "Isn't he a l<>vable old curmudgeon?'' TIIE TEDIOUS evasions of reality, the shibboleths lh3t bind the re.st of us, do not restrain the curmudgeon, \Ve may feel it fl duty to praise molhcrbood. wrap ourselves in the flag, and defend thfl federal highway program. Not your curmudgt00 . He feels ·rree to 53)' eJ8Ctl,Y What ht thinks lit all --~:~· ~~.~ -~?$·1 ' !~~ . . ' times and to challenge the human race '9 most cherished views on any subjecl under the sun, including the weather. Tell a curmudgeon -just to makf conversation -11tat it looks like it'll rain. and he doesn 't !eel compelled lG agree. Squinting up at the sky, he it as.likefy to reply. "Like hell it does." He can,. and usually does, criticitt and question anything and anybody, an4 thereby often provides a refreshing a1) tidole lo the poison of confonnity thal weakens most of us. He may become something of a nuisance, but he doo help keep our minds awake and 01 occasion stir our conscience to som1 needed soul searching. YOUR TRUE curmudgeon Is ratltct like a Juvenlle delinquent with \vhit1 hair. He can bawl out bus drivers foa discourtesy, go without a neckUe if ht chooses, and fall asleep during after dinner speeches if they get too dull lte is a man free to be a man. Any man who doesn't plan to bccomt a curmudgeon is missing the last be!I goal of succt>ssful living. ,..---Bu George -- Dear George: f\.1y lister's hu5band is secreUy very fond of me and In a moment of weakness I ttccepted a C<ID- . v:!rUble from him. No.,.· I'm ttt- ribly aJraid I made a mistake. F'or year·in·year-0111. dr iving , would • closed car have been better'! CUDDLES Dear Cuddles: You kei!p swiping lhfl punch llnc lik·e that CuddlM. and you'll have ii closed cnr -long and black. ----------------------------------------------------------------- ' ' ·-.. • • Mondll', 11! 12. 1960 DAILY PILOT 7 Many Mishaps Great Race Won By British Navy LONDON (AP) -The and Goddani relueltd Sile British navy wOn tn record Um.et on the way from Royal Ume, a prin<e Jore his pan1' Air Foret flying tanWa.1 Goddord took a hellCOpler and an American enlrant In rrcm the a1!'JQ'l to a con- tbe IJ"Cat tranaallanUc alr structi.On alte near the poat of· race "8d>ed Londoo lo a Gay floe 'tower. He claJmed 111,400 Nlnetle:s swim suit and skis. il1 prizes, The k 1 sh bet . RAJI' Squadnln Leider Tom wee -ong ru ween Leeky~Tbompson also w 0 n the lop of the General Post Of-111,400 for the faslest London- fice Tower in London and lhe New York flight -fl hours, 11 top of the Empire State minutes and 57 seconds in Building in New York ended Harrier ju.mp jet. Sunday. There was $144,444 in Among the nearly 400 com· prizes for winners in 2l petitor&:, American prizewin-ners were R. W, Selph, Sandy categories and a rich harvest Hook. Conn., rastelt subsonic of tall tales and publicity [or aircraft London-New York, 7 the nol·so-fast. hours, 6 minutes, 24 seconds, \Vilh several prizes not yet $9,600; Miss S. M. Scribner, announced, four Americans Carden City, N.Y., New Yori:- London unsponsored personal were among the winners in the attempt, 6 hours, SS tninutes, competition sponsored by the A.. nd 16 ooo Mn N nd ·1 all h "° seco s, ' ; . ancy Lo on Dai y M . T e race Kelly, Pennsylvania, woman marked the 50th anniversary light aircraft New York-Lon- of the first transatlantic !light don, 22 hours, 32 minutes, 57 by Sir John Alock and Sir seconds, $2,400; Step t. en Arthur Brown. Wilkin.son, Florida, man light The Royal Navy ';Yailed until aircraft London.New York, 20 the last day for its best or hours 23 minutes 32 seconds three record-brcaki~g efforts . $2,~'. ' ' -5 hours , 11 minutes, 22 seconds by Lt. Cmd r. Peter Goddard, 32. The 4 hours, 4.6 minutes and 57 seconds his Phantom supersonic jet was in the air v.·as a record for the New York to London crossing, an average of 723.8 miles per hour. Strong tail winds helped, West Berlin Blockade .End Marked BERLIN {AP) -West Berlin observed the 20th an- niversary today of the end of the Berlin blockade. Memorial wreaths were laid at the base of a monument commemorating the 78 British and American fliers and the German workers killed in the 1948-49 allied airlirt that broke the Soviet blockade. The monument with their names inscribed is located in front of Tempelhor Airport, the main tenninus of the air lift. It represents the three air cor- ridors linking \Vest Berlin with West Germany. Heading the J i s t of Jordan, Israel Battle . TEL AVIV (AP) -Anolher arUllery battle raged across the Jordan ruver early today. Both sides denjed suffering any damage or casualties. But Jordanian forces said they had destroyed an Israeli tank a~ an observation post and silenc· ed a gun position near the Allenby Bridge. An Israeli spokesman said the battle began when Jordan unleashed mortar fire on Israeli emplacements around the Mandassa Bridge IO miles north of the Dead Sea. Jorda- nian tanks came into acUon an boor later, the spokesman said. The fighting lamed about 21n hours. Twenty-five minutes after it ended -at about dawn -an other artillery duel broke out near the AJ!enby Bridge just south of Man· dassah. That lasted 4 O minutes, then resumed for another 40 minutes. Electoral Changes In Doiibt WASillNGTON (UPI) -If ~ decided to abolish !he Electoral College and elect the President by "lrect vote, the lepstature11 38 states would have to .! their ap- proval. But a prellmlnary survey indicated today only 12 Jtates, at most, riow firmly favot the idea. By contrast, It would take negative votes in. only 13 states to veto such a pro~ c o n stitutional amendment. And ~ same SW'Vey Indicates there an already 10 .states where that would probably happen. ' COMPOSITE Pl~·ruRE The outlook comes from in- terviews with I eg is I a tiv e leaders made in all 50 states by United Press lolemational. The composite picture is this; --Only three states arc solidly behind direct eleclion and only nine more show a noticeable preference for the plan. ·-Six states estimate the plan has no chance in their legislatures and senUment in rour others is running again.st direct election. -Jn the remaining 21 states the issue is either loo divided or undeveloped to make a judgment. The proposed amendment is still in the mills or Congress. The Hoose Judiciary Com- mittee' has overwhelmingly approved the direct election ameftdmenl and the Senate is nearing committee hearings on it. PLEDGED SUPPORT President Nixon, although he originally favored a com- promise plan, has pledged to put the power of his olfice behind whatever amendment eventually does go to the slates where, as prescribed by the Constitution, it· must win approval :rom three-fourths of the legislatures. William Ratchford, speaker of the Connecticut house, said "the Electoral College bas long outlived its usefulness. The Ume is right." That sen- timent was reflected in nearly every state. Although It is possible to read a detachable preferenei! in only two of every five legis- latures, there are those indi· cations: -Stales showing the greatest opposition to direct presidential election include Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Nebraska, Arizona and Utah. States where opposition is substantial but not as strong include Minnesota , Ohio and • ----1 ' -· -: I SAVE 8.62 on our 3-pc. set of p·atio furniture. Regularly 40.94 NOW I Just about the most popular outdoor furniture money , can buy I Perfect for city or country living .•• easy to 32.32 dignitaries at a b r i e f cerenlony were Mayor Klaus Schuetz. retired Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley, the Ui. Berlin corrunander during t blockade, and the present .6. E-iUsh and French com- manders, Maj. Gen. Jan1es Boweslyon, and Division Gen. Bertrand de Quenetain. On Sunday, Israeli artillery shells exploded lrui~ the city of Port Said' for the first time since the six-day war in June 1967. Egypt said one civilian was killed in his home and that eight others were wound- ed. Pennsylvania. ·carry along on camping trips or vacations. Wi""-clean, -The plan Is given the edge ,..--P1y 11 little n $5 per month In Maryland, Massachusel1', sl\Jrdy ·vinyl webbing ••• rust resistant, lightweight alu- American and G e r m a n bands played the national anthems cf the four nations: represented. An American bugler blew taps in honor of The shelb hit Port Said dur· Ing a six-hour achange of artillery fire acrOS5 the Suez Canal. There no reports of casualties on the Israeli side. Rhode Island, Vermont. WebchalrReg.8.98 .... NOW 7M Kansas, Kentucky, Colorado, • fr lded · I • D ' • h Hawaii, New Mexico, North monum ames, mo p astoc arms. on t moss t is great Web rocker Reg, 14.98 NOW 11.44 Dakota, Oklahoma and Texas. value, hurry in to Penneys today and save! mad~~·~:~. hi':e ':.~n WtbchaiseReg.16.98 NOW 13.44 partisan, Republicans NO MONEY DOWN ... USE ·PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PIAN generally line up against and -------------- Democrats for. ~ the airlift dead. About l ,000 spectato rs ai -.1-------------------- tended and many o I d e r Berliners reeogni:ted Howley and came forward to shake his hand. At one minute after mid- night May 12, 1949, the Russians for the rir st tim e in almost a year allowed land traffic in and out of \Vest Berlin. Their ambitions to force the allies out were thwarted by an airlift' that hauled more than 2.3 million loru: of material in abou t 277,000 flights to supply the needs of 2.2 million people. Survey Says People Do Give a Damn DETROIT ( U P I ) Detroiters do give a damn - and a hell of a lot more. They also give out with less printable expressions at work and at leisure, a Wayne State University p11ychologist found in a survey taken through strategically p I 1 c e d tape recorders. Arnone Dr. Paul Camtton's printable findings wu t h a t two ol. the 30 most frequently ~ words are unprintable and that 11damn'' ls lhe fiflh most ftequenUy used word In the language during leisure time. Surveyed were 40,000 candid words used at ao dif- ferent types o! jobs and at play. Hairdos for the adive life start with our le Maur budget perm 8.88 with trim lnt!oat ~,_,., th~, ltylln9 • , • , ,, •• ••,,,,,, 3, SO We spociolfre in tt.t co re of fashion wigL The study lndlcaled cidult Detroiters were less foul- mouthed on the job than at play, with a 3~S profanity percentage, compartd with 10 percent at leisure. The 1eventh and e\ghlh most fer·i.--------------------,! quently used wwd! lit leisure have rnade It as far Al BroadQX and unlvel'!ity cam· puses but are still generally unprintabl•. l'\lt.t.l•TO!ol °"'"""'" C...• tfMI , .. , 11'1..Q.Q HUNTIN•TOtt taACN ~""'911 c.ri..., """,,_, ..,.,m NSWl'O•T ••UM .. ~, ... ,. """f!W, .... m1 Special purchase Umbrella and steel ·umbrella table 29~98 Umbrella table with steel white enamel top. 7 foot umbrella with oluminum pole, in floral prints . 7 foot umbrella ................................. 16.ff 42• Steel u1111trella table .................... 12.ff Save 2~10 on 3 lb. Dacron sleeping bag Reg. 17.98 .NOW 15.88 Dacron• 88 · polyester fiberfi ll -the finest syn· thetic insulation material available. 2 air mat· tress pockets 100" Talon9 zipper. SAYI 2.10 -on our 2 llt. Dacron• 88 filled slHpint bag, Reg. 15.98 ...... NOW 1s.11 ' -. l I 1 I 1 r I r r r ' ,. I I ./- - -----·---.. Golden Spike Recalled Replicas of CentraJ Pacific's Jupiter (left) and Union Pacific's No. 119 face each other al Promontory Swnmit, Utah Saturday marking 100 years of transcontinental rail travel during re-enactment of "Golden Spike" cereIPony linking the nation. ~ Students· Zapp~d in Zap -- Too Much, Publicity, Too Few.Police ZAP. N.D. (AP) -"We learned our lesson and learned it cheap, 11 says village grocer David Schaper after the big "Zap-in.'' ''Too much publicity and not enough police in town," he ad- ded Sunday. "We thought at first , the less Jaw the better." The westem North Dakota prairie community of Zap was placed under martial law Salurday morning when about 500 NaUonal Guardsmen mov- ed in to evict more than 2,000 college-age young p e o p I e , some from as far away as Toronto, Canada, and Florida. The "Zap-in" started as a light-hearted lark, but turned into a destructive spree. The original tongue-in -cheek sug- gestion came from the North Dakota State University s.tu· dent newspaper. "Most of them were good kids ," sighed Zap Mayor Norman Fuchs. He said only Speculators Get Beating On Marks about 100 or 150 you~rs were responsible for the damage, but "you couldn't really tell who started it or what started it." The mayor said he flgui ed on a few broken windows "but nothing like this." The trouble a pp a re n ti y began with the breaking of windows in the town's two taverrui and only cafe. Furnishings in the cale and Lucky's Tavern were deslroyed and some merdwi- dise' was tai:eo. Two doors were ripped from ·the village auditorium and the door of a soft drink machine inside was ripped off. Surveyln& his Student.dubb- ed "Fort Lauderdale of the North," Fuchs said the damage wbtdd probably run from fSllOO to 110,000. "The places were kind of run down anyway," Fuchs said with a smile. An ll·truck caravan of Guardsmen left the village to its 300 residents Sunday morn- ing. After a fast cleanup by a v61unteer crew of ~includ· ing some North Dakota college students -there were sWI beer can top. rings and bits of shattered glass strewn along the town's one-block.Iong Un. paved main street. 300 Blacks Rampage; Officer Shot, 33 Held TACOMA. Wash. (UPI) -A reports of false fire alarms, veteran policeman was shot but no fires were reported. At and 33 persons were arrested one point, police lobbed tear gu into a two-story frame last SuOOay d u r i n g a house after witnesses said disturbance involving about rocks had been thrown from 300 blacks in the city's, the building. predominantly Negro centraJ The incident began when of- area. ~ ricers · arrested a man and a Jo addition to the \J~ed woman on a bench warrant officer, patrolman Ktfrc!an ·~ charging them with failure to LONDON (UPI ) _ \\'est Knaack, five olher persons appear in court. There were Germany today began sending were treated for minor ' In· protests of police brutality home the $4 billion it ac-juries during the (our-hour Crom young Negroes who said cumulated during two weeks disturbance. the wonian was punched in the of speculative buying. The The condition of Knaack , a stomac~ al the time of arrest. price of the dollar and the veteran of 14 years on the The arrests touched off the pound shot up on markets force, was described b y demonstration that began with throughout Europe. h06pital officials as poor. about 50 persons who"'" ac- Speculators who had gambl-Witnesses said he was shot in companied the arrested couple eel on the price of the German the stomach as he and .a fellow to police headquartm. mark being increased took a officer attempted to make an Police eslimaed as many as beal.Ul& at the money markets. arrest.. 300 persona were involved. Tht West German Bun· There were reporU o f desbank (Central Ban.kl said it breaking and looting, but by YOU KNOW was buying dollars at 3.99 early today police said the marks and selling them at 4 demonstration bad diminished marks. In Zurich, the dollar to a scatter.ed incidents and YOUR CH IL D v.·as extremely strong at 3.99 Police Chief Charles Zittell marks, up eight points from said he felt the situ~tion was WILL LEARN Ute 3.91 price on Friday. under control. He said the 33 .. So far all we 've done is persons arrested were mostly . sell,'' o~ West Gennan bank Nlyeg2r0soe. sin their teens and er-TO SWIM AT official ~aid. "It seems aiat fi~l;v~~0~a~asw~c~t10~ d~0st~~th~~:O~':!r! BLUE BUOY revalued they need their lion area and a jewelry store AIMI s. WHI T dollars again." some blocks away w e r e " "We lost quite a bit on broken into and an un-.....i .... ....._ 1"""411. transactions during the past determined a.mount of goods s.te A.., Tlllltt• two weeks," the official said. taken. ... e re 546-1880 "Of course. it is still very ear· Several windows ... Jy to make a flnn forecast, ;:br~o~ken~and~~lher=~·~w~•=•e=se=•=er=al==========::;~ I but it appears that now we Ii shall make some money." The British pound and French franc also opened very strong on the Zurich markets, but fell back slightly after an hour's trading. In London, the pound in- creased in price both against the dollar and the mark. The pound openecl trading in Loct- don at t.315$ dollars . and quickly climbed to 2.387S. On Friday, at the climax ol. foreign trading into marks, It had been at its SO<alled floor level ol 1.3825. Pope Ruins Oivn Medal • ST , CHRISTOPHE-LE.JA· JOLET, France (UPI) -Pope Paul VJ is a card-carryin& member or a world tociety devoted to St. Chrislopher, downgraded by the ValJcan Jalt week. Because We don't from PSA can save · you$5.64 rOund trip to San Francisco. lnbabitanll of this little We.stern Frtnch vtllqe said today the pope ll member oumb<r IOI.DI of the tGl,000- plua arthbrotherhood of St. Christopher whoee universal Orange County fares •1'9 higher now except on PSA . ...-not Just "W1>fld'" -head-That's becaute we don't fly from there. Consider Instead quirtcrs is In this vUlage. L A.·San Francisco for $13.50 plus tax The village gained the h 900 tr ri1... k AU I 1 distlnrtion by 1 declsJon of • eac way. ig ...., 1. wee · 8 1' Pope Piux x who created the Lownt air fares. Call )'our travel agent arcllbrotherhood tn 1111 and and iave a llltte something: made St. Chrlstophe-~a)olcl ~Al g~ MDII a lift. 11' hffdquarters "!or all the .-~ .... .,.,. , .,.. unlver1e.'' '---------------------' _ .. . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . - Dems Make Challenge on Job Corps '· WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrata made their first floor challenge to Prai· dent Nixon today with a resolution asking him to hold up !he -to close down SI Job Corps Cenlen. of the resolution In the Labor the. ne1t fiscal yiar. It would stale that tleib • CommUtee. Javita aay1 be will offer a enrollee at a cloeed camp Thert was a q u e s t I o n substitute for the Cranston g1 ha ~·~•-r ••· 18 Southern should be ven a c ace ..-1na1~ "'"' resolulion which would in ef· ther ceM 111 Dempcrats would Ripport (he feel put the Senate on record either to go to ano er resolution. They could hold the as favorlnc the administration or to enroll In • different balapce or power. approach. training program. Sen. Alan Cranston ([). The rt!Ollltioo simply would _:::.;_;_;_ ________ __;;..:.._~----- Call!.), chief sponsqr of the resolution, said he believed he was in sight ol the votes necessary to win passage. A vote ls expected tomorrow. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• express ''P'e senae of the Senate" µtat ~closing of the cel)lttJ'S be delayed u n t 11 COngress hu ~ad a Chance to act on antipoverty legislation • for the next yeai:. "Even Jf ! passed, the measure would : have no binding effect. • Sen. Jaeob K. Javlb, (ft. N.Y.), opposing lt, prtdlcled a close vote but said the OemocratJ were trying' to make it a party-line matter as they cl.Id in winning appnivaJ • • The clGSings would about cut • the Corps in half and art ex- pected to save $100 million In This week Penneys Saving Time starts! FOREMOST OUTDOOR CAMPING EQUIPMENT REDUCED THRU SA TU RDA Y! SAVE t 111 DELUXE 9' .4" X 12' FAMILY LODGE TENT REG. ~9, NOW •88 • Sleeps 4 to 6 people ••. 8' cenler height • Screen windows with oU-arovnd nylOft ::tipf)9r •Trip!. zip- ptr.d "''"" and conon canvCK door with profff- ti'fe storN «bur• • Larve Mt-thru vlnyl wWKlow ot bod: of tent • Talon• aippen used throughout • Malet"ialk 7.68 aw. yellow c:ottort drnl roof; 6.7 4 oz. blut atttot'I drill walls; 5.91 OL oJiV9 bob c:otton drUI tewn-in floor. SAVE flll DELUXE 10' X 12' HI-WALL TENT REG .1129, NOWS118 • Sleeps 6 to 8 people wi1h gear., • a·4• cenlH height • Outskle frame ntaka 1o1tting up tent .a1y • mside 2.iPF*"Cf privoc.y cvrtaiN,. screened •i""' dows • Vinyl window ot rear 1 Giant canopy makes roomy front porch •Taton• sippers UMd throughout • Moteriols.:. 7.68 oz. y.tlow cotton drill roof: 6.74 oz. blue cotton drift sides; 5.91 oz. olN• drab c:otton drill floor. (Sftoiwrl at top Mh) SAVE 2.101 3 LB. DACRdN9 88 FILLED SLEEPING BAG REG.17.98,NOW 15.88 • Dacron• 88 potynter fiberfill -the fiMllt .,.... thetic: W11ulation material ovailoble • H.avy cone. drill oute1cov•. co11on flannel lining • 2 a4r _.. traJI podetl • 100" Talon• :dF'f*' • FirlllihM lite: 33~ x 75• SAVll.1012 l8. DACRON' 88flllEDSll!PINO 8AG,.REG. 15.98 ................ NOW la.ta NO MONEY DOWN ••• USE PENNm TIME PAYMENT l'IAN 72" x W' fo1di1't9' alumin\lftt cot 7.98 Col•ll'IDn• cfoubl• inantl• p lanttm 13.99 CANOGA PARK FULLERTON coiemo"• 2 burner d.h.1xe tto\19 17.99 HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD Col•1nor.8 .. ,o.,. &. klntern fuel .+. For9m0St mountoln complng *ti 13.98 ' NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA, • , • e yes Cut Dues LA HABRA -A reducllon dues for city members of e Oranee COUnty League ol liq will be studied at the . I~ executive· meoU,,. ol eague, Dean Shull Jr,, sldtQt, announood today. The reduction, from ooo- nl per capita to three. ua,ten of a cent, was recom· ended by the league financi! mmittee headed by Newport each Mayor Doreen mllall. Mrs .. Marshall's report to league executives last ursday night said t h e organization's finances were ••m good shape," in contrast to the situation a few years ago when a league employe embezzled several thousand dollars. ''The reducUon is made possible, iii part, because mos t of the league's mailing and routine work Is handled by the finance staff o( the city represented by the league president," th e committee report stated. For The Record OltANGE COUNTY MA R R I AG E LICENSES IUUED - b Al"RIL 11 STEIDINGER-CHRISTENSEN, Dat1""' K., 1•, of 'l'06Sl Et.-.t L•111, H"'"" tl1111lon &eK!I Ind Sindr1. 16, of 11132 Sin F1llH, Fount1ln V1llew. CHRISTIE-SWIFT, Slrlen A., io. of 1621 Trt1k. G•,oen Gt.,...., Ind Deborlh M., 11, of 2'111 C1'f,_ or1w , Apt. o, Col'• Mt... Coun'••'llP Top -an MU .. AY-<V"" G-H E .• '" o °'D <> l fA 13'02 LI Pt!, Wntm!n11..-IJ\d Dl1n1 f. L .• 7(1, ot 70?t S. H1llMl1'f, $.tint• Ana. Co Cl b' M f th Y McKEE-HOl,LISTER. c11Hord F., #f, President Nixon receives the Orange unty ress u s an o e ea:r ~or!"T.~~ ,%~1~2 ~'!1,~'s~~ •• !.":: award Crom Rep. James B. Utt (R-Calif.), who accepted the honor for the Pres1- Grow. d.ent at the Press Club 's recent Headliners dinner. MIZELL-MOSIER , J1mt1 E .• ~1. ol & -'-------------------------------Beacon BIW Ind P1meLI "·· ,,, of 6 ,000 A lfef!ted in Count11 F.ood Stamp Plan Off e~ed : By JACK llROllAClt ................... SANTA ANA -no mud>. d\acuaoed ftderal Food Stamp Pregramta~lor Jmpfmentattoa In o ra •·1 • County start!OI w!lh tho 116$. 7tl flicat year. Ccunty Director of ·, Soclal Welfare Granville Pe o p I e 1 makes the ncomrneadltlon in a Jetter to the county Board .of Supervisors yrhJch is ICheduled to act on the program TIJes.. day. Peoples estimates lb.at about &,000 needy persoos would lal<e advl.ntqe of the program in the cornln& year. Cost to the county is estimated al •110,000 (or the first year. The net benefll In lncrused · food buying power averages between $S and $S per family member each month, Peopies said. A public bearhJ& was held sufflclllll to meet llflnl - la th1I county," ~ ~ fonned . "MAl1Y J)IOllle .,. sulfertnc . con1ld1r1ble bardlhlp at tbls lime." I The county wW have to ptdt up tba tab fO< admlnlllraUve coata ol the p...,am. The U.8. Department ol Aatlcullllre reimburMI all -· or food purclwed over and above , tbe amount a reclplenl spends for the llampo. Aclually ,.llln& colll ol the , ... . ... "bath .....,.,. Iii lhll· mdt • than lvtrap." ~· Slampa are llid to hive ~ ! ......... ntall food ..... ,, ' where the)' bave --~ from teVtn to JO percent. ~ 0r1111e County 1a 0111J cioi 01 : three ln the atate that have., .. DOI either started the Pl'Ol•anr-; (20 have) or taken aeUoa ti .. 11.art it. The other t1'0 .,... -. Butte and Sierra countla. ... • Mampo m\111 be financed by Fund Post the counly, ellbet °"""lb' banu or b)" the Wtllue Department . Peoples .. umai.a "" ..w have to To HartJ. e employ IMO ,,.... workers April 29 by the board on the when the program IOt$ into 1 Community Action Coondl's effect. ORANGE '-Wllltarn G. petition for implementation of What are lhe actual btneUts Hartje Jr. bas been appolnt.td Director of Development ror the stamp plan. Supervisors to a person on welfare or in St. Joseph Hospital of Orange. turned the subject over to lhe ellgible low i 0 co m e Hartje !fas designed and ad- Admlnl t U 010 "D-t.-~ croups? ministered p~r....... a-·· s ra ve cer~~ A mother with th'ree • ..,. ............ ..._ E --mas and Co u n t y the country for United Funds, • 111U children, drawing $230 a ,...')l.Lnsel Adrian Kuyper for month net ln 'welafre, would Chambers or Commerce • ~~ by Tuesday Scouts, and YM and YWCA's. La d S ·-· · P"" ...,., ror food atampa and P I · bis f tl ted ~ ••• He is a Jraduale of the n wap eop es, m e er, no receive $16 ln stamps,. nel of that, "We have a reJaUvtly '2• worth of food a month. University Ba I t i mo r • l If sel d (38 ·-1n (Md.), and attended graduate W Cl d ow we are ca na .-A single old age pensioner or school al American Unlveral~ ay eare March) in relation to popula-a married couple on social tlon (1.3 million). We do have, security would pay '20 and get.,::;IY;;;;' W=ashi='n=glo=o,:::D:::.:::C.===, however, several thousand , .. n worth of stamps " SANTA ANA -The way bas 'f"'V • been clcarfd for the trade Of people who would benefit from Community Action Council land at the. Orange County the food stamp program. proponents of the program "Present assistance slan-com.end that per.sons on low Civic Center for potential park dards in aid to fanillies with fixed Incomes must cut down land in southwest Santa Ana. dependent children and to on food In order lo pay for The e1change will make th09I!! on general relief are not housing and tramportaUon, possible the t'OOSlruction of a'. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $10.S million federal buiJdingll at the Civic Center. Uoder the terms of the trade ttie General Services Admlnlstration of the federal government will turn over 57 .3 YES MAM ~~e':u:!F~ir;::~~\'.; We Clo have the largest acres at the Civic Center. stock of SHAG CARPET The clly plans to develop the I'll drot those pesky garden pests with my trusty dratter i>o you have bugs that cretp or crawl or nibble or gnaw? Get a hold of yourself, go to your phone, dial my anawu. Ing .. rvice, and almly tell your name and number to the voice that answers n.en I'll climb out of my roee bush, call you back, and come over and annihilate 'em. ~~e a~!l~r~r~~~:~~1.~~ at the lowest prices! ROWELL'S Commission, as a major park GllDIN PIST CONTROL for southwest Santa Ana. DON'S CARPET SHOP I bate pests In l 10' ?Jrd St., bol~ ol Newl>Ol1 Be1ch. NASH-CLOTWOATHY, Robttf G., ?S, tJf 80l!l8 Wor1h"I' Drlw . API. e . W11tm!n1l1r Ind Mlchflle A .• ?II, of 31'1 E. h t $1., J.pl. O, L-8Mth. ROUSH-SNYDER, Jclleph M., lf, of 7013 N. Vl1lt SI •• 5"" G•bt'l~I 11'd Boot Thief Booted Into Coun.ty Jail The Civic Center land ~ a N•"10rt B .. cb, COiia Mna, Co G 1 10 full block between 3rd and 4th 12 llecb N.,,. .t ,...._~I Corona deJ Mar, Lapaa nvict ets to _'.'.Slre~ets~a~nd~P-arto_n_•_n_!d ~42::!6::!SO::!U::!T::!H::!MA=IN======::!O::!RA=N::!GE::!!!!'.!:::::=Ph=o=n=e=64=6-=04=5=8=! ,-Garnsey Street.&. K11P11"n L., 25, of ol6e E. 2hl St., N-..«I 8Ndl. KEAM-GRtFl'EI!. L1rrr R .• 21, ol 1301 £. MtlodY i..•rit, FvUetlon ~J>d s ...... n. 21. of 1om LtMlntt Ave., F"""l1ln V1IJ!v. POT"Ts-GAMMOM, J11M1 W .. ,6, of 2152 Putnlt, C1>1ll N.9111 •J>d AtbKtl s.. u, of t3U P•lmetto, Fonlt111, C1!!f. A1'•1L ti WWEELER-CWR1$T1.1.N, Dennis R,, JI, o1 ?lfO Col'"9 Ave. Ind l llld• L .• 21. all tltO Col'"• Ave.. bo!h DI Cosl• Me .... GOOINEs-MURIETTA. Jn1 A .. 'H, of J$l Seew1nt RoMI, Coran• dt! Mar 11nd ~ro1r1t, 1t, of t 22 E. Berkeley, 511111 """· PERRY-HOLMES, Slftlllen C .. 13. tJf '°" 011tn'f Clrde, Huntlnglon !ltacl• •rid Ol•nt It., 21, of W M•1noll1 SI., Co1l1 MeP. Deat h J\'otiees McVEY D1r~ne c. McV1'f, 1().lo!S Fern Avt·• S!•nlotl. su"'I~ ~v l>u~nd, Mic• 11!1 dtUGhltr, Mlt'Mtv1 .,_r.ntl, Mt. 1rid Mrs. Allrecl HDllVet: ~ wetlto ers. KHIM'ttl 111d W•Y"ll HOOlltr. Sffy. k «. Twsdl¥: lO:lO 1.m., Peek Flmlo ,.,. Co!onl•I FUMr•1 Home. SANTA ANA -Them boots were made for walking but Leona Mae Dore wouJd have done much better il lhe:d let their regular owner go on wearing them. The 18-year~ld Santa Ana girl will be shOd for the next six months in much Jess exotic footwear than the black calf length boots she pulled off the feet of Peggy Nanette Simpson, 18, of 10181 Suntan Lane, Huntington BeJlcb, last March. Mrs. Dono will spend those ail months in jail. And she HOLMES was ordered in ·Westminster ltn0r1 Hol/TW.t. AR ''· of '36 W. Wll· th son s1 .. c~11 Mew. svrvl* ...,. ._ municipal court to serve e .,...,.,,111n, Mn. 0orll!t>., M'l'tf'I, cos11 succeeding three years on pro. Melli Mn. ~rlorOI Clrnill L1 ~ brt: ..,.,, A111n.1r; 1111er. ~11. Ollb'l1 batlon. ~en •••nddllldr..-. ind 11x 1!'1111· • _ Identical robbery __ 1r1ridttlllclrH1. Sen<lct!. todtT, Mo,.. • tu.I ....,.,, d•w. ' P.m.. e.n 8"*1'WIY CIMP1t. plaint against her husband, •nlffTT!ltnt, 1nt11er. Nortti Oelt111•· a.11 John Patte-Dore, 23, was 8r'Pl!IWt"I' MorlUI...,, 110 lrootdWl 't', '""'"' cos r1 Meso, Oll'Klon. dismissed due to insufficient ARMUNDSEN evidence. Dore was originally Clifford F. A•mundt911. lOOO YI. ear--accused by police of helping !IO<'I st .. Los A-'tf. l"rlY•" •rvkn his wife force Miss Simpson to tlld lnler"l'ne!'I -111111. Bell llrflllcJ- Wl"I' fMr!u.rv. Colfl Mtw. 0 1r.cten.. relinquish the c o v e t e d FIELD footwear. ltldl••cl H..-.rv Field. AM ,,, f1f 2iu The caper reportedly took ::;o_aiid~~·b::;::, c~":1~~tc!: place in Huntington Beach's t H<l'li 1;111r. Mr1. onn c11·"11111. L-"Syndicate 3000" teen· age Be.ch. Member ol (Ulllll"' Union of night C!Ub Long ll~ll. Lox•I 611. s. .... 1ce1, Tflur .. ;:=====' ======, dl"I'• I p,m., Smllhl C ........ ln,.m'Mfll. Westmlnder MtmOrlt l Pork. 01'9Ct9cl bY smtll'l1 Mor1u1rv. I ARBUCKLE & WELSH Wesleliff Mortuary 4%7 E. 17lh St., Costa Mesa 616-481& BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar OR 3-HH BOAT BUFFS Al111011 loc~•b•y h the e11ly full. t l1110 bo1tln9 edaot wor•in9 e11 1ny new1p1por hi Or11190 Co1111ty. HI• ••· clvd•• cover190 ef lt11t- ltl9 111d y1chtin9 lllwt 11 I dilly fe1 hne ef tl!1 DAILY PILOT. Costa Mesa MI C-Zu.t I===========· BEi.i. BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mui u~w DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley l\1ortuary 17911 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach SU-7771 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e M011uary Chpel 3~ Paclflc View Drive Newport Beoch, Callfon>la 144'1t1 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7Hl Bolla Ave. ,,_ ...... - SHEFFEi\ MORTUARY 1.a-u .. c11 4M-1111 Sa.11 Qemc:nle 49MlOI IMITH'S MORTUARY a}Mlll SL Ruthi..--· LEl-t53t . (/, ... For Attempted Escape SANTA ANA - A San Jose man who used a nurse for a hostage as he attempted to escape from the Orange Coun· ty Medical Center's mental ward has been sentenced to ·one to 10 years in state prison. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge handed the jail tenn to Gerald Granados, 22, after Grana~ pleaded guilty to two counts -felony escape and J>OS!eSllion of marijuana. He denied the application for probation. Granados was grabbed by deputies and hospital officials ·last Jan. 23 as he attempted to climb a hospita l fence to freedom . He broke out of lhe mental detention area by Con Ruled Addicted SANTA ANA -A Newport . Beach man convicted of the anned robbery of a hobby 1bop has been ruled to be in lmminent danger of becnming addicted lo narcotics. Superior C.OUrt Judge James F. Judge ordered the com· mittal of Dahl George Davies, 27, of 205 8th St., to the C a I i f o r n i a Rehabilitation Center at Norco for an in- definite tenn. He suspended criminal proceedings against Davies for thal same period. Davies was arrested last March 3 shortly alter the holdqp of the Par:k Avenue Hobby Shop, 1881 Park Wve., Colta M!Sa. holding a broken razor blade to the throat of a nurse and warning onlookers that he wouJd use it if they attempted lo slop him. He had been arrested on the narcotics charge 24 houn earlier and immediately com- mitted to the county hospital ·--Now Maay Wear • FALSE TEETH With More Comfort To o•erciome dlloomfort WbtD de11tun1 al.Ip, II.Ide Or' Jooeal, Jun ~· • little PA.ITDTB OD 70ur p1-tm. 'A8TUTH holdl dti:it\lrel flrmer. You •t bettu, fMJ ZDON comrortabl•. PASTl!ZTB Ill -.lllallu -•on'tMlur. He!~ cbecll: plai.. ods • Dent\ll'fll tlut ftt 1.11! -nu.al 'O bt&.ltll. !:lee your dtntltt rttfUlarlJ. Ot' FABTDTB •t .U drur CDUDterl. Falhtr's Do1 It /1u1t JS Say "Happy Father"s Day" with a loving portrait of you and your children Jt'1 the 1lft th at kttps on 1"tivin1l You'll gr t c.i.ouili porlrai u for Grandlatbtrl, too l 995 t\\'O large 111 0 and sl• handy we.lleWlu (1M1ll 1xtr1 r•1111 /•r 111t111110 IAttt ,11#11} H~rtfiflf!Oft ••• ,~ 192.)Jll bl. 21J Shop at home I call collect (714) 523-6511 •We bring 1a111p1 .. 1 • fl'ffconaultatlolll • fl'ff eathnatel • No obllgatlolll Th~ugh Saturday only you can save up to $80 on 50 sq. yds. of ·indoor-outdoor carpeting! Our 'In 'N Out' 100% Acrilan acrylic c-ling ... QflnJc- tlve and venatilef Indoor~ level I-or tip "--! patttmi In 14 exciting colon (or patio, kitchen, bath arto1t pool d.cksf l 00% Polypropyten. olefin indoor-outdoor _,.i;.,g that hm plain lacing for outdoor, or rubber backing for iM.loor lnstollotion. Gr.at color sektctionl For pool dtc:kl, paliot, lndocnl Colotful clolty et allradlft c'"d1mpo1aoy po"••• In.,.. l 00-'" Polypropylene• olefin indoor-outdoor carpolhlf In imoginotr.. combinatiorpo ... plain back fer outdoor, niliber bock for Indoor I ' Ree. 9.59 sq. yd. NOW 7.99 i:Jt indoor or outdoor -·.. . .. ~.'09 NPW ...... 4.99 indoOr Ree. 7.09 NOW ...... 5.99 aq. yd. inslollod outdoor Ree. 6.59 NOW ..... .5A9 Indoor Ree. 7.59 NOW ••••• .6A9 Ill· yd. liWalled - I I I I r I '· • 1 J I I I I J ·- Je DAILY PILOT Mond.1, 'M., U, 1'11>9 -=-;,-,,=--~~~~~~~~~- QU&N IE By Phil lnterlandl "Oh, dear-this isn't one of those plays where everybody takes bis clothes off, i.8 it?" Tax Reform Means Renters Pay More SACRAMENTO (AP) -The millions of Californians who rent their homes of apart- ments simply must accept in- creased taxes so the tax burden of their homeowning neighbo:rs can be eased, Gov. Reagan declares. This may not be a perfect approach to tax reform, but right now it's "the best we can do," the governor told a statewide radio-television au- dience Sunday afternoon. He summed up the key part ol his tax revision plan this way : "One of the problems with any tax reform program is that in spreading the base and easing the burden that has been carried too long by a given segment -in this case, the property owner -some citizens are going te pay more than they .have been paying in the past. ''In cutting property taxes by some $750 million and pick- ing that amount up elsewhere by broadening the base and in- creasing the amount paid by all state illCQme taxpayers, one group that will carry more of the burden than they have in the past will be the ren- ters." "Reagan thus acknow ledged publicly a main point of the foes of his legislation -that it is a tax reduction for only one group. the homeowners, and a tax raise for another big group, the renters. His half-hour message, the latest in a seri es of "reports to the people" which began soon after he took office in 1967, COl!t $10,000 and was paid for by ' "Calllornians for a Creative ·Society," a group of wealthy Democrats a n d Republicans. The actual time for the broadcast was donated by the stations as a public service. Reagan also adm itted frank· ly that his program will m'l!an a boost in inoome taxes for ev er'j on e·, renter or homeowner alike, "and they will be unhappy, Bai, this is the~best we can do, aod again, we reiterate we are not get- ting any additional money from the taxpayer. \\le are redistributing the money." What he meant is that while the over-all tax bill of some Californians will rise, the net eil!!Ct of.the.plan is to average out the increases and reduc· tions so thlit the state itseU wJ.ll not get any m o r e revenues. He called it "a redistribution of the burden from those who have been pay ing much more than they should to a broader base of taxpayers, including some who ·have not been paying their share." Yorty Says 'Outsiders' Trying to Control L,4 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayor Sam Yorty says "outsiders" from E a s l e r n states are trying to "take over our city'' by backing his Negro opponent, c i t y councilman Thomas Bradley, in the May 27 election for mayor. Yorty a Is o alleged in a television interview Sunday that Bradley is backed by the Girl Scout BusA.ccident Investigated CASTAIC, Calil. (AP) -An lnvestigatlon or a wrecked bus 11 under wa_y to determ.lne what cauaed the weekend crash' of a chartered • vehicle u It camecr 20 members of Girl Scout Troop 162 and four adult chaperones toward their homes ln BaUnfleld. 1bree ol the youngsters were killed. Six other persons, including throe scouts, the bus driver and two chaperones were 1triously injured. Sixteen others suffered less serious in· juries. Highwa y patrolman Erwin A. Holmes said a li ght rain was falling when he saw the Orange Belt Stages Co. coach skid as it rounded a curve on Interstate 5 about 12 miles north of here. The bus went ~ldew~ down a ~foot em- bankment, Holmes said. 1'tle bua was carrying the tcOUlJ home {rom a tour of a movie studlo near L o s Angelos. Ttie dead were Identified as LI.a.a Roth and Nancy Talum , 1aoth 10, and Mer ldla th Mel1n1on , 14. all of BakersfJeld. lo ~klu! condiUoo ~·ere driver Buster ~Beebe. 32 : Frences Ederra. 3%: Carolyn Gardiner, 3S: Ka the r i n e Myt:n, lO;'Terry Polk, II , and Becky Plllerson, JO, Communist party. "They are supporting h.im and I think it's a very l nter est i n g com· bination." Yorty said. Bradley could not be reach· ed immediately for cOmment. Bradley has stated he has a wide. spectrum of support, in· eluding the official backing of tlie Democratic party in the race for the nonpartisan mayor's post In the nation's third largest city. Bradley, who outpolled Yor· ty 4.2 percent to 26 percent in the April l primary, says he ha,s 10,000 campaign workers. He also has support from Los ~geles labor leaders and some businessme.n, including Leonard Firestone, and Sun- day drew praise from et· CaliComia Sen. T h o m a s Kt.'Chel who said "to the unbeJ ievable abuse a n d vilification heaped UPon him," 'Bradley "has stood aloof and ~I and elean." Yorty, in o"' or 11 weekend stops in the torrid election campaign, told about 100 penou at his s uburban Hlghland Park headquarters that the campaign was becom- ing a "crusade." "This is sort of a cruaade now," Yorty de c l1red , ''because this Is our city, and we see all these people coming in here rrom !he outside run- ning a campaign and pulling up all kinds of money.'' Farm Work ers Continue March NORTH SHORE, Ca 1 Ir . (UPI) -Some 125 marchers today greeted their third day of 100 degree heat as they left Corvlna Beach campground at lhe Salton Sea near here on their trek to the Mexk:an border. The march Is lo gain lhl! support of Mexican natlonalJ whom the Uniled F a r m \Yorkers organit.ing committee has cbarged are being used as strike breakcni in the Californ ia table grape dispute. • .. • " ·' • • - , . ... '· • • •' ' .' ,, . ~ ' •• . ' .,., -. • ' .. ·~ , . ' . .~ . , ' . .,. __ ,. ..... sale on lrbnwear insured• pantyhose and stockings .. • • -I'. •1ronwear® insured nvlons carry !he following guarantee: If lhey run you get a new pai r \vilhoul charse if first pair is returned wi1hin 7 days. Second, \vithtn 14 davs. Third or more, 21 da vs. Pantv and Support styles are insured fo r 30 days. Stock up, s.tve. seamless stockings cl. semi sheer, all purpose. Beige, toast, taupe. (438) reg. 1.49 1.19 3 for 3.50, 6 for 6.90 e. Cantrece® nylon, nude heel. Beige, toast, taupe, off blk., chocolate, navy, off \Vhl, nude, ba nana, (458) reg.1.69, 1.35 ')for J.99, 6 for 7.85 f. heel and toe rei n(orced. Beige or toa st. (408) reg.1.69, J,35 3 for J .99, 6 for 7.85 Stocking sizes; BYl-10 short, 8YJ ·11 med.1 9 \12-11 long. panly hose a. sheer with nude heel. Beige, loast, laupe, choco· l;ite, oif black, white, pale grey, navy, off wh~e. banano, blonde, nude. (4 18) .. reg. 2.99, 2,39 3 for 7.10, 6 for 14.00 b. C.1ntrE>ceil II nylon with sheer nude heel. B<'ige, toa~1, thocol .-ite, n.iv~·. oil bl.ick. (44B) reg. 3.50, 2. 79 J ior 8.15, 6 lor 16.00 c. Agilon I!. nylon, nude h!'el. Sheer panty hose in beige, toast, chocolate. (798). reg. 3.50, 2, 79 3 for 8.25. 6 for 16.00 p.inty hose sizes: order by heigh! and \veight m-ay co hosiery 7 mey co , -• • '' • . " . ~ . . anntfaLKayser par;ity, sale! • . .. ... ' add t9j1our p'a·n.tri wardrobe, buy three pair ani:l save • a. Nylon lricpt elastic leg bi1er. While or pi~k. reg.1:sopr.sizes"4to7 ................ J for 3.70 reg. 1.75 P.f'· sizes 810 10 .••••.•..•.•.. 3 for 4.45 b. Nylon tricot sheer,bi klni. In white, black, pink, blue, beige. reg.1.00pr.sizessio? ••••••••••••.•• 3 for 2.6(} not shown: c. Nylon tricot band leg brief. In white or pink. reg.1 .~0pr.sizes5to.7 ••••••......... 3 for3 .70 reg. 1.75 pr. s!zf!$ 8 IO 10 ...•.......••. 3 for 4.45 d. Ny/on·1ricot ela$1ic Jeg brief, white. . reg. l .7S0p(. sizes 8'to'10 .............. 3 for 3.40 reg. :1 .35 pr. sizeS 5 lo 7 ............ , ••. 3 fo r 2.95 •· ~ylon ~.~ief.'ln'white, · reg. 2a~ i!( •. ~zes ... m-1 ........ " ..... 3 fo r 5.20 (,Nylon iricot1rUnk panty. In while or pink. reg. 1.75 sizes1610.7. : •• '.., •.••••.••••• 3 fo r 4.45 reg. 2.00 ~zes 8to10 .. , .............. 3 for 4.90 g. Nylon tri~Ot flare leg panty. In \vhite. reg. 2.00size ?~ .•. r. •••..•.••.•••••• 3 fo r4.90 reg.2.SOsizes,810 TO •. : ..••• , ..•••••• 3 ior 5.90 h. Nylon tr icot Beneef long l('g. In white. reg.2.00~zes6to7 ...... , .......... 3for4.90 reg.2.>0 sizes6lo,l0-................ 3 iorS,90 may co dayti·me lingerie 2·s , , -· • b , ' . , 546-9321 I • ' '" • ; ~· . " '1 I ... I ' '~ .. ... .. ~ ' . " '. "• ,:"fi .. ~t ,, • • . . . • ... ' ' ' l -- south coast plate, sen diego fwy at bristol, coste mese ; shop mo ndey through seturdey I 0 e.m. lo 9: 30 p.m. MAVCG--- ' • • • I I ' ... ---. -.. --···-···-·-c.--.,......------,-.,........~----~-_..-...... """"' .................. __ ...... ____ 1111'!!!!11111 • pe . the Rar~ Colors LandSca • ."'> J I- ' ' Al~ucb the swallows may sffnlly the return ol op.rill& to Capistrano, HunUngtoo Bucio bas even • · "'°" definite sign. • • Wben Laite Part'• .. IP'een expanse glowi"wlth color, It's a spre Indication lhlit spr!Jli ts beN: and summer just around' the comer. · -And glow it wm ·w~ the Hunttn~n Beach Art League sponsors tla seventh annual Art In the Park - on!~ this year's show bu grown lbto a·two-day even!. The sbow will take ~ace Memorial Day, Frid~, , May 30, and Sat : 31, betweell' 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., lllJd will co= en e park fiom Main Street . to the c1ubb0use. · ' · · · · Another innovation -lbt~ear w~-~ a ~ auo, !ion, and other evenla .will iilclude art'dl•W4Y' by mem· oers, juried shows, deni'onatratlona, !ht populir clOUte .. line sale· and ublblts J)y :funlors and students. • Only league members· are eligible · to enter. but membership wot lie accepted a~ the; opening ol the sbow. · ' . . The paintings !of.the silent auction will be ac~epted by Miss Marge Zander'in a special section near the clubbouse from 9 a.m. Friday. The· final buyer of each FOR BETTER THINGS! -Taking.down ,the laundry and replac· ing it with assorted art works are (left to right) Miss Florence Boosey, Mrs . Tom N .. ld, Mrs. Shirley stebbings and Miss Donna Durham, members of the . Huatington Beach Art League. The Spring Brunch ,_ .. -1\ "'.c.~ ' Wine Bubbles For Assqciates ·: ' f.' A champagne bruDCh honoring ~sk>ciate mem- bers will be hosted by Tiara de Nlnos'Auxiliary of . ' I the Children's Home.,Socie(y. A spring theme will prevail wtien Mrs. Robert Ohland opens her .Huntingtoh l\eech home between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. •on Saturday,-May 17.- Assisting Mr,t'.:o\il.¢,1111ill':be ~-~es. Ja~s Ripley, invitatiol)§;,;)li\i!J•td Ma~ ,Jtichard Merris, Robert ·l"eter,<(!11; stewarf··Easte'1>y, Don Ellison, E. J . Pa(llClt-and Robert Teljdy. Honored gueSls will be the Mmes .. Ralph Amy, Ralph Bauer, William Blurock, Michael Brick, George Cassell, Don Champlin , Stanley Dorst, Dean Hill, Raymond · Kibel, William McCulley, Roi\~· Stafford and W. Allen Young. Unlimited opportunities are available to any- one interested in supporting the .group. Two types or membership -associate or patroness -support the society by pAying dues but have no voict, vot;e or office-holding responsibilities . They may support the work of the auxiliary according to independent de s\res, and are entitled to attend several activities during the year. Annual dues are accepted any tirile during the year, and addition · infonnation may be obtained by callinr. Mrs. Ripley, 546-0752. ' ,. ' ' league will sponsor its seventh annual Art in the Rark~.f'ric;laY and Saturday, May 30 and 31,. and one. of the most jlopular t;xhibits is the clothesline sale which offers paintings priced frOm 50 cents ~-~ Volunteer support is the foundation on whicl Children's Home Society is built. Jn addition to the auxiliary program, individuals provide invaJuable help in many ways in addition to contributing fund s to finance the services. Police Scholarship Offered Area Youth ' • painting will be annouhced at the conclusion of bidding at 3:30. p.m . ·Satu'.rd•Y, and additional information may be obtained by calllilg Miu Zander; SM-8900. Paintings -in, the clolheslin~ sale will .lie unframed and priced Detween 50 cents ~nd '5i with all proceeds donated to the American Field Service scholarship program. Miss florence Boosey is serving as general chainnan for this eveht. Paintings for the juried show must be framed originals not previously entered in l&st year's competi· lion. There is an entry fee of $1 per painting with a limit, or two per memb~r. Entries mu~t be registered and r~ady for jud~ing by 11 'a.m. Friday, and there will be two classifications, including all subjects and Hunt· ington Bea'ch scenes. , Vincent Farrell and Frank Tauriello. Laguna art- ists. \vill judge for cash prizes between $10 and $50 on all subjects .. 'and .a first pla.ce trophy will be awarded by the Chamber of &>mmerce for area scenes. Artists' names will be covered during the awards selection . .. JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4121 Mlnf1r, M•r 11. lttt l '"'" 11 Monday Meeting Club Conjures Magie: Guest ' ' ' Proving to be a sorcerer's •pprentice is Mrs. Russell Reilly, fi!st vice president a~ program chairman of the Monday Morning Club of Hunting· ton Beech. She will.reach into her fashionable spring chap- eau to present the Magic of Chuck Jones during the next meeting of the group on May 19. Following a 10:30 a,m. soc;ial boµr and 11 :30 a.m._bµffet in the Sheraton Beach Inn , she will introduce the crea· tive. TV personality. Jones, who has an awesome record of personal appearances in Southern California, bas won thou· sands of fans with his TV appearances. His fast·moving acts integrate original, highly· visible stage tricks with humorous one-liners, fea .. ture illusions and a cast of trained livestock. His patter and pantomime routines are sparked by situation·comedy and visual gags to entertain any audience from 6 to 60. · Luncheon· reservations m8y be obta'.ined by ca11· ing Mrs. Sherwood Olsen before noon Thursday, May 15. Duriqg the business meeting Mrs.· Bernard Gage will install new officers. Taking over for the new year will be the Mmes •. Robert Parker, president; \Villiam Summerfield, first vie'e president; Olsen. second vice president; Norman Mehl, third vice president; DonaJd Sriyi:ler, fourth vice president; George Hoffer, recording sec. retary; Frederick Baldino, treasurer; A. L. Eisen. zimmer, corresponding secretary. and James i>u· A record 2,012 children were placed in homes through the statewide offices of the society, the na · tion's largest privatel;·supported adoption agency . Eighty-four percent o the cl\ildren were in perma· nent homes before they were 3 mouttis old. Receiving the traditional mortarboard and diploma is officer IJ,oy Farl>er, and preparing to encourage area youth majoring in police science by establish·. ing a schola?Ship fund are (left to right) Mrs. Gil Coerper and Mrs. Farber, members of the Hunting· ton Beach Police Wives' Gllild. 'l)le guild 's first fund·raising project to benefit the fund \viii be a rummage sale taking place from 8 a.m. Saturday, May 24, in lhe Odd Fellows Hall, 226 Main St. gan, financial secretary. . The club's crafts and bobbies section is conduct- ing classes in papier mache each Friday of this month . and the gourmet cooking section Is plan-. ning a luau at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, May 24. . ' Victim of the Name Game · Acquires ·Serenity With Change 1 ... 1 • \, .. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: 11,aay, of,,..... readers art unhappy because 1ttiey are· atuck with a hideous name 'druuied up by a mother who read a lot or a father who didn't read at all, please tell·'lhem• they are suffering needlessly. ANN LANDERS My molbe< says the !20 belonp lo her because lhe bought the bike with her own """"1· I say the ~ belonp lo ~ becallte the bike was a birthday present. My mothet named m< S<reoity. My sisters1f:were named Beautitude aad Tran--qullity. OUr poot'brother wos named name. He¥uld, ''SiDiple,•J just llopped 'Fortitude. We. hated our name• but we using ~rley and started to use Dick." I wenl igh scllobl with them just the aaked lf he had to take any. legal ateps same. , · J and he said "No. In Illinois a person Cll\ A f ~weeks aro 1 met 'I boy I liked I.Lie any name be "anti to if be: isn't U&· very . Ht said his n•'I'!'! was Dlck. ing it for llltgal purpoees." After "°ral ht\&'• ol COi>~ be I wllli my brotber and lllaltrs and I had •dmit that bis real narm; was Shirley known I.his '10 year• qo. Ltt your but he"'1an1ed Jt when be .was 15 beClluae readers in on it. -FORMERLY 111nn1!l1E'ne~ONJ1rt. 1 --SERENJTYNowi.-mo ed, him bow be went about cballlin& bis D!All LINDA: b --1t111ot yoo eu I told Mom I would be happy to settle ' for hall but she says l am not entitled to p r..I.' lllllrll1' to Ulil .r h!ultt lo • lllY~ ~ ~ um. wttboat aay kpl ,.....;.; •. I tor· I ~I 'I'! wrlUnldg ~w'n°" and ~ &est a caD to Qty Hall Mft'fet to makt ~ you r.tec de. mOtn Sa , tt you want certa11 dae l•w ill y.; 1tate l\ ihe ,aame. to but I don't~ give • hoot what Ann DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a (irl 14 who ii havinc. • bta misunderstanding with my mother. Wllen J .. ., about 9 yeen old my mother booght me a bike. It bu been in the cell1r for two years. I have a chance 19 sell_ll>e bike fbr-!20. Landers says. My mind is made up." I'd like lo llnow yOl'.lr oCJinion anyway. - SCRANTON SCRAMBLE DEAR -S.S.• Yoar moeloer -·t lead you the bike, the gave It to yow. If you 1911 It, lbe ,moaey """1d lie ,_.,._ SI ... 11<r mhld !rm~ ajl; a...,i •- crectoasly. She m11y be wnm& bat 11te11 1dll your mother. DEAR ANN l#IPERS: Your answer to the lroubled •lrl wbo •lined herseU "Cloudy Future".,could have· been a tot better. She was · worried about what would become of !her retarded and CtlJ>"~ jl'ed "brother when1 her pareri!s passed on. ~ didn't you tell her to write to lbe American AaaoclaUOJI for Retarded Children? They have helped so many peo- ple. I'm disappoinied lh you AM . -NEW HAMPSHIRE READER DEAR READER: l'm,dlnppolal«l la m,.etf. I Mve ~ th IJookltt 'Row to Provide fw Ute F1tmrt1 pablllhed b)' tM N_., Auoctatto. for Retarde• Cldldm ad ·-·IYt·ftCOlllmtodtd ' It. It would ..... -.. ··-tll .... mlad. I .. M --bela...,.:i lllar c::r, h111n, lbe lddr.,. II N<llllilal A Ide. .fer ReW'ded alldl'at IK., Gt Lo>J"""' A .. ., N"' Ytr\, N.Y. 11117• '°The Bride'• Guide," AM Lamtrt' bOoltlet,. 8J'IS'Wers aome or the ni:ott fre- quently ulced queatlons about wtddlnp.. To rt<ltlve your copy ol. this COl8" , prehen11ive guide, wr:lte to Ann Landen. in care of this ne~rpaper, eocloalrc a long, aell·addreMed, atampecl enve!Ope and 3S cents In coin. Ann Landen will be 1111<1 to help y_op_ with your problems. send thtm to ~hlr In care of the DAILY PILOT enclooi!C e long, sell-oddr-. •lamped <nwiopt.---t • ! i-.~- .. • -.. , DAILY ~llOT Monday, M1112, 1%9 • • • -- Horosco,,. ; . Libra: Play -,Waiting Ganie- Tl,IESDAY 1MAY 13 ·._!if_~l:Y OMARR ~LD BINT : Be ....,. 11 ~ wkl" ---ll!Jults. Be ~-........... ~ .... -.Doy- ,_ """""' -lllmlly ·-lilii .. jtfalag Ille Fanlp l.q!Go. Try I o mnember Uaa& yoa we1t ._.. .... _,_ tarmel1 Bympa..,., combined ~ NllH II llamw, Mlps iDab -.:boW a 'ilappler place. CANCER (June.21-July 22)' • Advaneemenl indicated . Permit one Jn authority to take lnltlaUve. U ,=.epllve you gain. Important IDCUYidual ~ flCHIYlng device. Be cooperaUve. You will be repaid. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J , Good lunar aspect today coin· clde1 with traYel, special com- m u n Jc at Ions. Develop philoeopby. Be &W'e that you know what l:: really netdtd. 1ben proceed with confidence. VlllGO (Aug. 23-llept 22)' Responaibrntrfllr-m o n c y , assets of others ii indicated. Check details. Patience is yoor great ally. Read between the ' RAETTA JOHNSON Eng.,t News T61d -At Party line1 -study fine print. Cau· The engagement: of Raetta Uon prevenls loss. i -Two Dates I Calendared • Reports reve&t Star Club, Order of lbe E.,tcrr Siar• plana Ill .,..,thly meeUnt Wednelday, May 14, while Ucuna Beach Chapter~'-Ots, will conduct metnOnal services at i mktlng Fridly, May 16. The club gatberlna:, to take place at' 7,30 p.m. lo tho Laguna BeaCb home of, l\4rs . ~~~te;:t w~:I~~~ Mn. Gtttcl>en Andoroon. A ti:easurer's report by'Mrs. Elgin Burke, Including in- formation about the Flea Markel and a lunc'heou pro· ject, ls schedu led . The chapter's m e e t I n g , presided over by Mr. and Mrs. -Stead,-..will....Lake place in Laguna Beach Masonic Hall at a p.m: THE N·E·W Getting Ready to Join World of Haute Co11fure ARIES (March 2l·April 19)' Door of opportunlty ope., , wide. Be ready, wllllng'to ac- cept mponolbllHy. Accept new chlllqe, Ullgnment Be independent, or ! g In a J • Ag- gressive a~on wins major point. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %2): Johnsoo alid Rop. Arnold was Stress on partnenhi~. mutual revealed to Camllf and friend! efforts. Be cooperative. Better duting 8 party in the borne of to do more listening than talk-~-and Mrs. Bob Edwards, ing. Wise to Piaf, w:ahing uncle and aunt of the bride· game. ·Time your moves. Qold elect. LQQK It will be high fash!onall: tM way when· members_ of the Laguna lleach Soroptimist and Rotary clubs join for their annual meeting Friday, May 16, in the Laguna Hotel. Highlighting the program will be a showing of fashions from the Soroptirnist Thrill Shop, with commentary by Mrs . SUzette Dabney. Program chairmen Don Houseman and Mrs. Grover Dance Club ADVEltTISl!"MEHT l'VE GOT A SECRET : If you need help in preparing ~our wedding. You'll find all the : leCl'ets in "How to Plan Your Wedding" Guide. Send 25c in coin to P.O. Box 388, Huntington The first, third and firth Fridays of each m o n t h members of Lace 'n Leather Square Dance Club meet at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center, Huntington Beact .. Further in- fonnation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Juan Dillon at 536-8013. · Bach, Calif. 92648 Write to Uncle Len HAL AUISCHU HEARl"G AIDS C.atom Aural ~plificati•,. NO IAUllMDI J409 I . COAST HWY. c----.... A11111•kl 7 67l-llU It's DAILY PILOT 2 • for -1 Day "..,,..... OUT AT THE OLD BALL GAME PILOT Pm INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE ~.t tw• r•1arv.d 111t ticlt•h for fh1 S11P1d1v 1ft1rnoon, Jun1 r, Antal• Tl. Oriel11 ''"'' 1t A11ah1 i111 St1di11m for th• norm1I pr;,,·~ •11• tic•••· lluy en1: th1 DAILY l'ILOT 9iv11 yau 1111.I 2-$3.50 2-$2.50 tocam fOI T1cam fOI $3.50 $2.50 Y•u 111t r111•v• 111 1nlir1 11<ti111 or j111I tw• 11th. lul t •t your p1rty t.91'ftri1r t'low 110d .,.,;t ;,. •ha ard1r it ltnlt lt1low with chick •r !l'IOn1y ord1r ln1 c11h, J>l1111l '"' hurrv. D11dlin1 for liclt1l •td1n ;, M 1y 10. E•rly Bird Bonus O,.n I• yout1gd1n Ill' lo 16 v••n old. lt1cl•cl1 with tic.ti •relit e 1t1f11n•llt ef 100 wo,..11 •r 1111: "My f1vorilo An9ol i1- ""'••u11. ,, ." Enlrl•t "'"'* It. n11ived ity no•n on Mey II. Th,.. Wil'IMn Will Ito 1•l1cfod f•r pr179tll'll C1ft"'a10i11. rJieil'U Meet Their Fa1'0rlte AAgel .., I c11, _, -11. wlfti ctt.cll ., "'MW'I •r-'••· hi: 2 ... ,..,.....,..., I I I I I i I I -1 I I I . ,_ 0..,. c ... o.lly P'll•f c;o P.Wlc lwYic• 0.,1. JM W. 1er St\-Mt, c .... 111 .... Callf. •2627 (.....u.sl nlNTI ·--············-----··· ... -............... -............ _ .. _ I ........ ······-··········-··········-----························- '"' ·-············-··· .. -· ......... -•. -••.•.... l lJ.,,,., _____ .. ........................ , ___ ........ -••••••• Ot ...... _., ...... ... I _..,. L 4. '-1. It.,,,,, .. ~ Niii, 111 '"'-IOtt"" •• at ll'le J-I ""°'!$ w, Grilli. fl""' •! MtMlm SIN""'. Fw -"' ttclltl 111/fehl.,.., I Wiii ,. .. .,. 111 ldl•c.,I '"' , ... ft'llll 111t 0.\11.'Y fl'ILOT. I ... "' U.•IUM tdrClt ..... I lldttlt, lnclMtd II I ........ "" • I Vflftnlfllf llet:tlt '¥111 .. 1'!111 II mt .,., INlll. I .....,...., ..... t111 N flt ••di&• II I 111111: •ltllllit .. ..,,_ _ ... ... I I I I -----.-___ J Hayes have invited Robert· Reeves, Laguna ~ch High School principal to speak and mlllic will be provided by Mrs. Virginia Wineinger .. Preparing their high fashion ensembles are (left to right) Hayes, Mrs. Monte Warr, Bill Eschbacb and Mrs. Herb Sutton. Betrothal Revealed By Abares A June wedding in the First. Christian Ol.urch, Huntington Beach, ls being plamed_ by Jacqueline Abare and Ronald Chriltopher Dotson. Ttle1r engagement was an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert EdWard Abare, Hun- tington Beach, parents of the bride-to.be. Miss Abare is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and now attends Golden Wesl College. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dot.son, also of HuWntton B e a c h , was p-adullt..t from Hll!llington -Hlp, altends Golden West Collete and 'trill attend JACQUELINE ABARE To Merry San Diego Slate Cplle1e in September. The couple have selected June 27 for their wedding. I ~MlllUl-fApoll :ID-Ma!'-:IO) ' Break from routine. Vilit in- dividual who is ill. Be sym- pathetic toward those who confide problem!. Many are drawn to you. Listen but don'I become too involved. GEMINI (May 21-June :IO)' New contacts, ei:periences are favored . ~ _ invitati~~· Reluation proves DeDelicUll . Day when aome hopes, wilbe5 can become realities. Act on Ideas. Eipre:as feellngs. Churchwoi;nen Rummaging Women's Service Gu I Id, Laguna Beach Church oC Religious Science, will have its semiannual rummage sale in the church, 200S2 Laguna Can- yon Road, from 9 a.m. to 5 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 15'16. Fund.S raistd will b e allocated to various needs of the growing church, according to Mrs. Waller Ball of Newport Beach, guild presi; dent Clothing for all a g e s . household objects including lamps, cookl.ng equipment, draperies as well as jewelry, Jllll end lmb baked goods Will be IOld. Luncbeoo will be served beginning at 11 a.m. Toastmistresses back on ugresaiveneJB;. · SCORPIO {Oct. 2.1-NOv. 21): , Miss Johnson, daughter of Accent on wort, buic issues. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson of Applies especially to tasks Huntington Beac.b, is a around the home. S t u d ~ graduate of Marina High boaoelu>ld lllat. Get rid of safe-ty hazards. Keep h e a 1 t h School and now a t t e n d a resoluUOn. · California Hospital School of SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-~ursing where shefls in her Dec. 21): 8e reaUStfc'about -JU~fea.I_ ~ ,.) romantlc interlude. Face facts Her fiance, son of Mr. and as they emt. Fine creative Mrs. Charles Arnold of Hun- day : you can apres.! yourself tlngton Beach, also is a in meaningful manner. You grad~ate of ~arina High and accomplish if pracUcaJ . now 1S a seruor at Chapman CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. College. 19): Be aware of time. Com, The couple plan to be mar- plete assignment. F u t u r e ried in the First Christian security depend s upon Church next year. thorough approach1 Insist on quality. Easy way may only appear to be so. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Stress on messages, short trips. What at first appeared foreboding becomes amusing. You find you have been wor· Normality Discussed rying about nothing. Fine time Dr .. Dennis Fineberg, chief to celebrate. . or pediatrics at Huntington PISCES (Feb. 19--March 20): Intercommunity HO'!!Ntal, will Originality pays dividends. speak on -What ls N_orm al You can add to possessions. when the Orange Coast Moth, Real bargain is available. ers of Twins Club meets. Make contact with Leo in· · New officers will be elected dividual. Your search today during the business portion of can be· successfully concluded . the dinner meeting at 8 p.m. IF TODAY IS YOUR . next \Vednesday in Guy BIRTHDAY, you may appear Fa\\·kes restaurant, l 71 7 l stubborn at times. But, in ac· Brookhurst Ave., Fountain tuality, you are determined. Valley. A social hour will Yoo have coorage of coovic· begin at 7 p.m. for HAIRSTYLING · by the area'~ TOP STYLISTS! MANICURES ANO PEDICURES I Y APPOINTMENT ONLY ~-'-"_"_"_'_w_o_o_••_a_o~I ~ _ COSMITICS . t WIG & BEAUTY SALON 548-3446 150-D l•t 17tlll Sttertt j I I I I lions. Once your goal is in The club, which w I 11 sight, you figh' to achieve It. ce lebrate its first birthday in HILLGREN SQUARE ( By next month, cloud of con-June, will vote on a double COSTA MESA j fusion evaporates. slate of officers. ~ Weddings, Troths Surfside Clubhouse in Hun, .----------------:=:--------------, tl.ngton Beach i.I the meeting place for members of Las Olas Toastmistress Club of Huntington Beach on the se- cond and fourth Wednesday at Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding sloriea with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart· ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcementa it is suggested that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the v.•edding photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stortes, forms are avaU- able in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Social Notes stall members 1t 842-4321 or 4M-9488. 7:30 p.m. PillCI YOUI OWN CUSTO .. I.NIT DIBS •• , 09 H llttlt It H midi .,.. ..... • • , <l-'t ,... '"' ., ,..... ,......,... _..,. Pit .,...,. . ' T-C4"ftLI ............ · .. UUf KR"lotf CUM ,_. .i.c1) ••...• l2UI ....... 1 .......... 1 ........... m.• TOTAL ••• $65.DO The KNIT WIT Phoni - 545-2111 lowar Mill Acrou frofl'I Woolworth'• lri1tol •t the 5111 Oi1190 Frwy, COSTA MESA STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. -htm • YOU'LL JUST NATURALLY LOVE OUR STRETCH WIG BY PATRICE WITH IT'S SLEEK CDNTOUR·SHAPIMG 11 shelches lo your head in such airy comfort, you will fo rget you're wigged. ll's easy lo brnsh the silky Oynel0 modacrytic ,nto sty les to llaller you because it's razor ,cul and shaped. II has a natural, contoured neckline. Solt waves and curls won't wash out. II diip dr ies. Needs no setting. Select from all natural sllades. Patr ice wig in its own case, 29.M Millinery, all stores except Marina u umS' , I From Fashion Island, Newport Beach--~====-;:.=·-.... -= ................. ~-------::--"-! ••wport C.ftlM 11 fa1f\lon lsltnd o 644·2200 • Mon.,Thurs.,l"1f. Ut:OO tflt t:3o Dht DtJ'l lo:tO lftl:3t d lub, llr. llnl "'110 tES, ' ~al !oy, lake th• llrs. oted ' ,nd iln. in-n.a pro- n g' Mrs. in ill at • ' , I I , I I .-Santa Barbar.a .Picked I • . ·f or 'Honeymbon ·Trip ~ ,Tbe Rev. 'lbomu B. Crna.t • ' • . ' • • ol!lclaled In the n u p I la I cerimony uniting Joyce Little M~ and John Joseph J!ingelheimer. 1be bride, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Howe Meurer of Huntlngton Beach, wu .escorted down the aisle of St. Barbara's Church. Santa Ana, · by her father for the double ring ~y. For her weddin& s he. selected a colonial ·gown of rosepoint lace which was fasteqed in tiers from a bas. que waist to fonn a full cathedral train. The IOlll pelai point • aleeveo and aabrlna ne<kline wm edgecf In aeed pearls 'aqd cryslal sequins, and her iull veil was band- rolled 1 t I k illuslqo held by majchlq'laee peals also edg- ed In jiearls. and'cryatal. She carried a cucade of stephanolis a n d aardeniaa v.iilh a delaChable conace of phal_~)>Sis orclllda. • MJso ·Karen Krlatolfonen of Irif)ewOod imed as·-al- tendlnt. Her gown WIS tloor length French crepe coated with avocado green lace and her veil waa held by a dollble bow , trimmed In lorltl-m6- CIOCI· ldeatk:IUy att1rtid •tr e brk*mald•1 M1D SU: a a a Roman, ...-: Mr a. Dould M. Bm, Weltininlter, . Mr a. Otarles 81-beliw Hun-tlnctoa Beach. 'All bri at· tendants cur1ed caocoilei .ol yellow carnallonl a"9 ,...., l)onaldM.B~at tended bis biotber, -ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bingenbeimer of F 0 u n t I i D Valley, IS best mlll, and guests were seated by Robert ff. Meurer Jr., brother of the : bride; Chulea, Lo\lil and RiChard B' enbeimer, broth- ers ol the .,ridegroom, and Clifford Pralher. Organ seJecUons were· .pro- vided oynr.--wnrwn PiUI Stroud, professor of music at California Slate Collea:e at Long Beach. Miss A n D e Kristolfersen circulated U')t bride'• boot and · ' ·the newlyweds drank a cham- pagne tout from gold·lined silver a:lusel, a gift from the bride'• brother, dl\flnl ·~ receptKm in the G o 1 d e n Galleon, Huntlngtoo Beach, , Present for th::i ctftll'lOnY and recepUon was M is s Carolyn Phelan , the bride's cousin from San FranclJco. ... _ II-. M .. 12, 1'69 • OAll.V I'll.ff •JJ United Nations Theme ' ·vows Recited • 1n E.~.~t . Dr. NII,_;.-r.le ~ .. la ........... 91 .CleJl<'j•, Swlbci'-' oi.. ·ol 1lli _-. OtUipW D.C., ad Dooa...-i wtio ~' )Us! ''co6\PieiOc!. a "'*·,i.; CIUldl ~IH<1t• Ullr tM a -·"'-!al~.... ~ti.!' a II'~ ,t.~~ manlqe"' ...,_ Mirte ... "!:~.~ ~brlde~,bal.hls AB ~•IJ•r1~ll.Pler. ~irYctlt.-. · !rmn Korth -~!. cOQ.p .hr ... ol lbe ~iy.-~ -'Miu -and 14A ··hn J.,,.. IN, ljr. ~ Mra. 'l'bemal •~:~·College H~~j cil'.1'!fv.-Allhioon ot C9r<>oa c!OI l\tlr rcrwomen and lbe. UDl-ty J~1em.ll0cia1 .s~.' , ' "i¢. Ne1r York Oliy and Mr •. .F=======:;;,;===;:;;~=#~#!:::;::, and~ Claude de SI. Paer of ' 'Wheaton, Ill. \ Thi br\dMmald1 tonned an ~ alliaace . when tbeJ. pr""'1ed tbe bride down lbe allle. Alteodlnc wero Y.U Y-.of..Japan and 1lielma S!eod>' 'of .Siem Leone, wbe . ....... their cerancmlal -. and ~I Michaela o f Jam>j<a and Luise -of Newport Beach; t b e bride's lister, who wore evening pa- jamas cfesllned for· the ..,. """"'· . . Tbe bridesmaid! are tour suldes al the Uniled Nations """' Illa Allloson, maid of ._.,. Is' aUendlng Orange Coast College. • Best man was Donald W~berger, who recently returDed from the Peace c.rp. In Tanzania and now la · 'rib the Republican Coofer- .ooiliilli< U.S. H°""' of Rep. · reseatati.ves. Ushers were The bride ls a graduate of Hunllngton Be&eh fiigb School and Orange Coast College where she became a life mem- ber of Alpha Gamma Sigma, honor society. She .now is a senior at California Slate Polytechnic College, Pomona, where she is a member of Alpha Sigma Epsilon and Gamma Sia:ma ·Delta, honor societies. MRS. JOHN J. BINGINHEIMER Pomon• HonM Robert Bra.swell QI the Inter- racial Council for Business Op. Poriunily; Ron Shelp wllo works IOI' the U.S. Chamber of '. . CURLS For The GRADUATE ••. SOFT AND LOVELY Season Closes Her husband ls a graduate of OCC, and now is-• &enior at Cal Poly where he is a member ol Alpha Zeta, na- Uonal agrkullural fraternity. Fo-..g a weadlng trip to Sanla Barbara the newlyweds will live in Pomona. f or graduation go softly feminine wit h casc ades of shimmering curls that gently frame your face ond then pull softly owoy for accent ... Johe look achieved here through our I 00°/o human hoir pieces. Call for on appointment and hove one of our experts show you how it's done! Council Plays Cards Tr io hoir ·pie~es, 15.00 value, S.99 Coscodes. 20.00 volue, 9.9'1 Fo ils, b0.00 volue, 22.99 And if you prefer to have your own he ir curled try the Rani Natu ral Wave Permanent, 17.50, complete with style and cut, or the Salon Economy Wave. 9.75, A spring luncheon and card party Thursday, May 15, will be lhe last in a series of fund- raising events presented by St. Catherine's Council of Catholic Women this IUSOn. The public iJ trrvtted to at· lend the 12:30 p.m. event which will fealure a gourmet luncheon, door prizes and an afternoon of bridge o r canasta. Tick.ets are $1.50 per person, and reservations are • nec<ssacy. '!'her may be .... lalned by calling Mlso Ann Reilly, council pmldent, 419- 2131 °'Mn. G. j , Hankel, 4"' 2'39. M.r s . •J .ohn Kea n y, coordinatlnc -chalrman. i 1 being -by the -Mmes. K. A. --. T. J. cr.wtey, Ann deHau, J. J. Kunny, John S. McA ... , , Cbarleo Meaia, Arthur Preler. John Stoia, Frank strefl a n d Merle Ztipr. Cuban Women's Club complete with cut. ' Appointments not always necessery. Phone your nearest Broedway .. 'Fightipg' for Service From Anaheim, 535-8121 : from Hunt ington Beoch, 892-3331 : from Newport, 644-1212. The Beouty Solon, bO.I . MIAMI (AP) -Scxnelblng different bas sprung up behind lhe ·Intrigue Curtain o f Miami's LIUle Havana: the CUban Women's Club, which is trying to help AmericaM. Rather than spending their time plotting against Fidel Castro, as do perhaps hun- dred& of other ezile organiza- tions, the sencns concentrate oo community servJce -to 12.kJw .. ~-. ' DELICATESSEN 1JNUS1JA.L FOODS lr b h •oda breoul Mb: -from County Kildere, lrel•nd to b•ke in your own kitchen. Or make Kerry Apple C•ke or Fruit ·scones, e ll from the same mix. I 1b. 7Jc stella c rumble d bleu cMe•e -, .. dy to top • s•l•d, Mix into • hamburger or whip up into your favorite sauce. 4 ot. Ste champagne mtutarll •-"" -1;9htly 1cet1ted wi•h dill. For cold meats, to add pot•to or seafood 1•led1, devilled •991, etc:. ly Spica Island I oz. 6tc reese ......... JHPte -to flevor the shell of a frult pia1 make your cwn manipa n, or an ela- g•nt almond fillinq . I 01. t k Browse our a1'le: you'll ditcover food. tto.n 29 countrtes to pique )"Otll' appe:Ute t Americans as well as Cubanl. "We want to ~P repay the Americans, in our small way, for their help to the reiugees," said Julieta O'Farrlll de Secades, president of the new club. "At the same time, we want to help lht Cubans here." • As its opening project, lhe club offered a layette to the first needy baby born on Cuban patriot Jose Marti's birthday Jan. 28. An American Negro infant was the winner. Another project is to cheer lonely hospital patients. The club's program Abo in- cludes raising funds to fight cancer and helping needy women in the community ob- tain employment or assistance. , "We also are going to help retarded children," M r '1 . Secades said. The women also are prepar· ing to teach Spanish to Americans needing it, 1uch as nurses in hospitals where there an: many Cuban pa- tients. · Sixty penona have joined the club. Molt are women in their 308 or 40a who "l't' akrl& in Engli!h"· ant1 who have to some extent shak'f:n'Off·tbe a- ile blues. ~A Wi! . ~· "lmtl CARPET CLE~NING for IETIER CARPm" ' REWHITENING • ORIENTALS • WATER DAMAGE Phone SH0 VAL 847°1678 • r WE FLATTEll ·YOUR . . . COLORFUL SIDE .· We •hape your hair in'the new 1oft·curl look. We color you r hair with Fanci-tone for beauty and l u1tre. We color- style for.your mDl!lt flattering look. For Fanci- tone coven all the gray, high. lights natural pol9r, makes even, • dull hair look vibrant and . heahhy.-Speci~l cplor1 to tone bleached hair, too- or to give your hair an altra·higb·li;hioa hue.., Come aee them!,' ' ' ' .r I " CHAM HAIR TINT, .. ' SHAMPOO .AMD SIT ' . $1.71 .~~~tCaaa • Who would. ever guess these faohioniblo·potite watches are a4t~~ Each featu res Sapphette faceted crylbll. In 14 karat gold. W rth mesh ~·$275. With braided satin flnloh bnlc;9ot. '310. · . SLAVIC K'S Jewelers smc. t 917 18 F•shion lsl•nd Ne wport Bei1c:h -6'4'4°1 380, Your Ch1rt11 ~ttour'lf Wile--e1nl<Amerk1rd, M111u t111,.... No. Op111 Mond1y, Frid1y unti l ':30 p.11'1. ' . E fk(/Jpar~dtl Be'-auty .Salone Coat1 Moaa, C.llf. "" HlrW •iw. 1( ...... ,. .... ·--• Cotta Moaa, Calif. 1'I W. lttfl SlfHt -- Arflola, Calif, llllJ....,. I • , or._ c.nr. lJM'lt;~ l'ountaln Volloy, Calif. lml Ml-'11 Santa Ana. Calif. mt .... "'""" "'"'"' c-.ntw ,,,,.,_., ...... ("""' --· ---VMt ... (----I PllOfle .... 11 ....J-r--• ,. '. • l I I I I I Betrothal Disclosed A J.,. ID weddlnt 11 planned by Dobb1 YOlllll&N and John c. Beoclior. both ol Coota M-. 'l'bolr .... -t bu -armauncecl &y Mn. Allen G-ol Coota Mesa arid , GGrdca Youmam ol Walnut ! : Cnek. -11 ol Ille future I ·IJride. I Miu Youmans attend• • • l I l Ellancla mgh School. Her fi.anoe. son of Mrs. Votna Be<dlu ol Colla. M,.. and Robert c. Beecher or Rollo, Wuh.. recently completed .-yoan lo 1be U.S. Navy. j~Gloomy Gus Tells ii 1 As You See ii Newporf ' . Ceremony Planned Cllllll -bY "" Sea, "" ...... j -· will ~ tbe IOlt!al far 1be June 11 ft!. dbii' Ill -Twoed and Robo11l4cVicker boll> 'ol ~ '} ~· ~ ¥«. , I Tbelr flliNoment bu 11een ..,.....,.. bY,Mr: and Mrt. I. 'f.. Tweed ti lllnba111tt, N.Y.1 ........ ol .ille btldH<>be. Miii 'Tweed. a araduale or NW.. I lllgb Scbool, will .-... -bacbeloia degne lo 1otalor deslcD from Dever un1 ... 11t1 June 10. lkr -. -ol Dr. and MrL William C. »<:Vicker ol Newport Beach, 11 a graduale ol . :iiewpon -lllgb Scbool. 0raose Coaat College LOSE 10 INCHES WITHIN THE . . FIRST .. 10 VIS.ITS TO ••. .. JJL~~ Baedon our actual records~ •• our average patron loses 10 inches within the first 10 visits from bips, waist, thighs, tummy and arms. This summer be your own 'bellutiful' self ••• you can be ••• and it takes so little time as you pamper younelf at Gloria Marshall's • , • watching the pounds and inches "fade away" through the use of the modem methods and machines that have made Gloria Marshall the world's largest owned and operated figure control system (26 locations in Califo~ alone). . • BETTE TWEED '\Futur• Brldt and Deuver University. He received a bachelor of science decrte in business ad· mtftisl.ration with a major in finance.- ., ......... . ' ........... ,, • • • pttture: History Reviewed Colla Mtaa yellerday will p e e k s . be dela1bed tor members of • lbe·American Auodatloo ol • • Ret1red Penona Unlt W, next • Tbljnday lo 1be S • n lo r ~, M.wy111 • • • • •• C!llt.ena Recreation Cenler, II~_ Be~. lir '· Cqlta The b..i performance bY an ""° C\I~ Clei'i;C, K; frjeil. actor d11rlng the past year is ~. ~MuJlj)l'd, by now "' display at the Mesa. This wJlJ,loolt i>l<~-to \IU., 1"9 year accolade Wal awaroed by the ol eoutructlori <l !ha Eltipcia ~cademy o1 Motion Picturs Arts or the House of D i e g o and Sci~e!: to Cliff Robertson Sepulveda. for his superb portrayal in Dar· The ~ stetlon ly overlooked \the Santo Ana · River and "" a resUng place .. for t r av e I e rs adventur· As slgni11cant as it ls to ~. shepherds, gold mioers witness tibis history-makin& of and !Mlaos. . character interpretation, film Dedicated in 1966 as a fana are enjoying the action ·of memorial to the hi.story of the . State of Calliornia t be this motkJn picture. Based on a restoration of the ~ ts short story by 'Daniel Keyes, credited , to the _Costa _M~_a_ °Flowers.for Algtrnon'', Charly Historical Society. · · Is ' a love s·tory centered in Lloyd E. Morriaon of'Corona Boston del Mar, pre!ident ol tbe · chapter, invites an interested > ·residents to attend. 1liose. at-Clarre Bloom flew fr om . tending should bring a box Eogland to · ro.star in Cbrly lunch to the 12:30 p.m. event with Robertson.· Lilla Skala, and beverages will 1" served. Leon Jamey ancf• Ruth While Anyone wisblng additional In-ha · formation may call Mrs. Ruth ve key &Upporting roles. For Johnson, 641'984!1. l!OID~irc tluly dif!er"'1 In the movie calalo( '!1y Cllar1y at the Women Hear Kitchen Band Meaa. • Everyone who saw it laughed and laughed and dien otarted guffawing. Giggles, chuckles and laughs build up in creacendo, during the showing of the funny film Support Your Local Sheriff, wbicb bas moved to the Lido so that more and more local patrons can enjoy the show. James Garner is cast as the· lawman who landed the assign· ment because he needed any job badly! The town thought he woold last ooly a day. A good Wild West comedy unfolds with the sheriff, a beautiful gal, a mean land baron and a confused town getting all miJ:ed up wilh one another. ~ Slill around !or plaudits too, Is the exciting movie Hell la The Pacific. Lee Marvin and Tosbir1> Mifune are two castaways on a looely Paclllc 1l1e during WW IL One an American flyer, the other a Japaneee naval officer, they must learn to live together for each one's survival. Bell la The Pacific and Support Y oar Local Sberiff are both G films, for general audiences. No strenuous exercise ••• we are not a gym. No starvation diets ••• no drugs or pills. GLORIA MARSHALL says: At Gloria Marshall's you'll lose more inches and pounds for Ie8s money, much leaB, than you would pay for any other program anywhere. . - Call us now for a free l!llLlllple visit darhig which you will actually ue all of the specialized machines for redudng. Be our guest too for elec· tronic facial contouring. No ch&rge, no obligation. Call tocJi.y. Chil4 """' for Jl ot1icr ..,..._,~ TiwllX1'"1'1i...w.."-'.°""""'- "Tell us lhe dress si7.e you want to wear, and we'll tell you bow many visits it will take and guarantee in writing that you will reach your goo!. In fact, so absolutely positive are we that you will obtain your.objective, that es stated in our guilrantee, we will even let you have FREE OF CHARGE, any and all furl.her visits, tmtil you reach your gool. I~s positive 8SSUl'8ll£e that we bl\ck up our guarantee 100%. FIGURE CONTROL SALONS NEWPORT BEACH -430 Pac~c Coast Highway ( ~ .:,•.,: > 642·3630 SANTA ANA-1840 West 17th Street-543-9457 Salons Also In t ANholm, lewrly Hiiis, Covina, Cranshaw, Downey, Glontlale, Lakawood, Lq ... oh, Nawport llMch, North Hollywood, Ontario, PawcleM, S.n DltfO, 5Mta Ana, Santa BerHra, SunlMCL Tar:san., T.,ranc., Wa1tch1tt1r, Whittler ••• AIM,,...,., San J ... , . S.Cra-, Sunnyvale and Walnut, Callfomla, (c) Copyright 1969 Gloria Mdr1holl Mg&. Co., I nc. MESA MATll:fEES cet. a new week of film ertertal:mnent off to a good start on Wedeaday afternoons. Here ls.your chance to enjoy a new mOvie scbedole a\ the very flrst performance. ttese mid-week shows atlrt promptly at t o•clock, opening with free refreslunent.s. FREE PASSES to the Lido or the Mesa will be mailed -y to K. W. Bixby, 2675 a.dlands Dr., Coo1a M ... , Mrt. L. W. LMglellow, 314 Jaamlne, Corona del Mar, F. G. Si.U. Vllt& Hoear. Newport Beach IDll L. G. Hewlli, -~ '!be <:"rind Clnal, Bal Isle. ' Here are four IUfllb of "Pic- ture PeeU" hr a fine film Jt tbe Lido or Meaa real aoon. We abicttely ~ lo -you al the movlu, Mat Ol Lido that ~' u our pm btlore too · llllft7 moons rtse. ., • •• '• • • • • •• .. · Is '.'his the lrts ...,. ..,. to of !ilm 1-0f ~· , .. , rly in om srly ala, bits For the the the For witli ,g a ~hey !t he )bey, Nan : the lne' y !bed .rted .and mdo, lJlRY. ,riff, ~so local : the- lign· I job : he good with ~. a used with ' 10. ls Tbe shir• 00. IV IL the leer, ?Iller II la y- ilmJ, .... .t off oday _,.. lllole -· liar! "1lng lo or ay lo Dr., w. <Oil& Vista L. G • ..... ·'Pio- n at • Wt I Iha 1 ... lllfO' -. . . -·-··~--.~---·--·-~-;'."--------.... --....... -.-.... -"':" ...... ___ ,..,. ___ ...,_.,..,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,..,,.....,...,,""'""""""'""""'""'""""""'""""""'t"'ll""'ll"0 ... "!11119• .. .....,,..,U,lM Weet11•l•ster Theater • - I Bi_ng Keeping Youth . -Infectwus Humor Spiees • ' , Cr.ooner Turris 65, Still Unchanged 'Once for Asking' C~medy By T0fll 1111JS Of MM O.lty Pl ... IUft Sharing an unguarded mo- ment with a community theater audience of* adds thlt dash of frosting a com· edlc cake which C9fl.Vt 1 an in· 1 umate ~ aCl"Oll tbe loolll&bts -'!hit )'OU may be enjoying yourselves out there. but up hue we're bavinl: a ball The cut of the Westminlt<r Community _., "Once !or the Asldni" la -Y having a ball, and tbll IJ>. fect.ioua spirit pr e v.a t I 1 throughout the abow, most ~ .. Otte. •oa TM• ASklW A mm4MtY bf Owftl Afno\,dl~ 11¥ Johll ••n. ~oi...ctvt. llH 81rdlclt,. llfttl!)I 1W · W"'""nster ca· It¥ Thilttsr rldey1 •rid S1!11 YI lhr.11,1r: ~ 2' .t !hi: Wettm 111Mr '~'·' IN1 • w .. 1111IMM< Av= 1t GQ!dln _, MNlll, W•1"1 Mlw. TH• CAST All'IW/ bMl:e:······· .. 1Ar.11d .Mlllnt• Mldillalne lit ns , •.. , .... Pit W1r.,.., M let*e lit 111 ...... Dorllll W•ml'!' A"" K=ll ........... ,~-~· CIUtt.lt Mra. OOG ............. -H-'Y MIJ11n Hol ...._..., .... .,Jlllilfl ....... 11 Sondl .••••• , ..... ::::::•.%.~ .. :~-= ....... "'"""it!" :~:..·:~r ..... Dtrltll1 G --......... J ... IDrin ~-• . .. • • • • • • . .. • • • • • • . Jollll ""°''" C.Oncert Set On Tuesday At Chapman The monthly concert of the Oraq:e County Cb amber Concerts will be held !or the first timi in the Recital Hall of Fullerton Junior College, Chapman Avenue aod Lemon Street at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. l\dmission is free. In charge of the program this month will be Beulah Strickler, president of the organization. Mrs. S1rickler, a Fullerton resident, w i I I pe,lonn u harpsichordist. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (VP!) Bing Croal>y now quami.. !or Medlcart. ' Der BinaJe ~ 8$ Friday an<I his etdeklck, Bob Hope, reminded him be ,.. plnclt still mo'1' \IOOnles by applyin& for free rpedlcal service~. ~ncea are the old groaner wlU neither need medical care nor ex:pect the government to pick up the tab In the foreaeeable futqre. . A millionaire many times over, Crosby doesn't abow his a1e. He appean remarkably unchanged from the crooner wbo kept; two geoerailons of women Ou~. Yes, bis pate 11 shiny, tbtre are crows feet at the cornen of hiJ eyes, and the years in bright swuhine playing golf and lhootlni game birds have dappled his face with a Westerner's leathery s k i n , hooded eyes and mild squint. , He we.igbs less-now than he did 20 years ago. · Bing works less, relaxes more and bas become a solid citizen. ••MENACE'' NO MEDICARE Binv Cro1by recording. Once In a while he tackles a movie. He spent bis birthday at his favorite haunt. a hideaway at Las Cruses, Mexico, near the tip of Baja CaWornia, where he and his famlly vacation three months a year ((om Ulto --··"""" ........ Cl~' """'" °"'" ·~ ··•t•··· ol'lll ., ..... Tul -"'1wr ........... 1rrv Tr-.11 Strll'lltf' ..... , ...... , • , , ... , .Jim A.lltn DAILY PllOf St.It l'Nlo SEDUCTION AFOOT IN WESTMINSTER Dianna Frank, Arvid Malnaa In Com.cfy But in the 1930s he was con-Appearing with her will be baritone Scott Coulter of sidered as much a menace to Placentia, and Robert decent, God-fe arin g Richardson, Los Ange I es Americans as the BeaUes and tenor. the Smothers Brothers com· March to June. 11========::.;==1!1 vividly during a couple scenes from Saturday's pei:formance when th e play manufactured however, and Arvid htalnaa in some of its own laughs, of the the central role of the sort which tum rookie direc· . tors lnto basket cases. copywriter often a 11 o w s A stubborn tin box that was boistrouS maMerisms l o bound to slay closed and a overshadow his delivery ~ frenetic case of mislaken iden-. consequently comes off. a bit llty provided more comic juice heavy. Pat Warner as his w!fe than any planned moments ba~ces this effect with during an evening replete with s k 111 f u.I. tongue-in;cheek laughter in this 20th century ~nderyla~:-11~ of the play s only fa,Iry tale oC a kooky old sprite straJght lin'l!. who grants wholes&le wishes Mike Clutter iB smooth and with uproarlou9 results. It's a so.lid as ~e adm~'•. best line family comedy with a friend, showing a~ aff1n1ty for large cast sharing in the fun. the subtle reaction. As the Built around the adventures • supernatural catalyst who sets of a struggling M a d i s o n the wacky wheels in motion, Avenue type whose "trip" on Joan Hage~r ma~~ a magic dust turrui him into the memorable p1xilated pu1e. world's most p er s u a s i v e Among the succession of copywriter, Owen Arno's cameos which dot the show, lightheated but rather ex-principally in the hectic afld tended comedy ls most notable hilarious third act, Doris Allen for its attention to depth. Sup-scores highest as the cinema· porting and cameo roles are crazed dingaling composed of much more than spear car-equal parts of booze and rying parts here. Modem Screen. Diatma Frank In a show laced with meaty makes an impressive debut as lodividual assignments, the the delectable secretary, spic- finest by far is contributed by ing her part with a Monroe Ralph Appell as lhe mad Mad whisper. Ave. mogul just a step away Barbara Ha+ries as the from his shrink. Appel sinks maid, Dennis Griffith as the hl'S teeth into the role and overbearing office boy, Jan plays it almost unerringly to Storm as the ad exec's wife the hilt in a style that suggests and John Briggs as the -a Cagney or Steiger. manufacturer all contribute ., Such strong, physical gusto nicely to the proceedings. One- ls not always caUed 'for, shot roles are handled by Lar- Crossword Puzzle Ai;&OSS l Part of the bod)' i Fungus disease of plants 10 Coll~r ~ arta: • Colloq. 14 Hoary I''" nfor111al 15 St1te 16 Make null 17 Rule of a monarch 18 Caloary and Cheytnne eYtnlS 20 Gas 21 Kind of ch«k 22 White poplar 23 Kind of stitch 25 Hung aro un d 27 Rich supply 30 Kind of hit 31 lariat feature" JZ Kind ol bird JJ Feriinlne "'"" 36 Drtnilng b°"I 37 •oylblt btrtlll'S 38 Flai 39 Pronoun 40 Dick Tlgtr or George Chuva lo 41 Kitchen accessory 42 Made equal 44 City of Eurooe .. .. 45 Glossfd over 47 Far btlo~7 5llndard 48 Frlendly rel~tlons 49 Tool 50 Burden 54 Boisttrous merrymaking 57 "--at tht oflitt": Z words 58 Worker In lamp '""" 59 • -· above : Suptrlor lo: Z words iiO "No Sir!" 61 Seamen 62 Rel uct anl to speak optnty 63 Epic DOWN 1 Eroded 2 Protetted from the wind J Ont's own: Coinb. for• 4 Part df the strrel scene 511aslsof dtelllll S)'Sltlll ' Strang wh ite nb" 7 De Gaille's predectssor 8 Hawaii an milkfish IJ Cartoonist's word 10 Neighbor of New Yort 11 Covenanls 12 Feminine na me 13 AOO.inlsterro medicine llJ Road worker 21 fe overly inquisitive 24 Put Into Stf'fltt 25 """ In ehildrtn'• 11.ame 26 Mint ,,,..,, .. 27 0P9Qstd to 28 Tree part 29 Pate de fol• VJIS but: Z words JO Belonging to the past 32 Did a hous,.. ''"I'° 34 Ftma • sing rt JS Afresh 37 Done k11 la-d• Cowertey: 2 words ' 40 Shade ol blue 41 ··-Paulo 43 Election Oay VIPs 44. Exelamalion: Sl'"g 45 We ight unit 40 Greek letter 41 Cake of choppr d food 49 tomforUblt 51 Optn central spate in a bulldlng 52 Part ol the t)'e 5J "M arriagt of Don Quhrolt artist 55 Prtfl:r In Scotch sumuil!S 56 Economic Cooperation Adminls· ltatlon: Abbr. 57 AdJtctlve end klg II 11 I) ry Trammell. little Carol Grenier and director Moran with an eye to the quick reac- tion. But most engaging is a 10- year-old trouper, D o n n a Warner, who spent much of the final week of rehearsal in bed with a temperature, yet comes through with a fine performance in her first role on stage. The showmanship or her actress mother certainly is inherited. John Morgan's direction suc- ceeds on m01St counts, but lags noticeably In the third act, both in the difficult cluster st.aging and principally In Ap- pell's last ·scene when be is called upon to pl3y to the au- dience rather than his fellow actors. The teehnical eUects are well handled by Bill Ber· dick. "Once for ,the _Asking " COil· tinues for tWOiDOre. weekends in the county's most intimate theater, in the Westminster Center m a 11 , Westminster Avenue. at Golden We.st Street, Westminster. Cameo Role bined today. He will be accompanied by He came along when singers Margery Briggs, a professor didn't kick the music around. of music at Pomona College. By goUy, you sang like Lanny Also appearing on the pr~ Ross or Rudy Vallee or you gram will be Gregory Richter, didn't sing at all. a Fullerton pianist, and Saun-Then camo ·Bing with his dra Nellon, celll&t. _ waillDg boo-bc»booe:. Parents The Orange C o u n l Y ~were aflald the lop-eared Chamber Concerts, orlclnally crooner would corrupt their the Rare Mualc Society, ;., Offspring. completing Its 10th year ol But Crosby survived lo monthly concerta. The aims of become one of the greatest the organization are to in-stars in Amerlca in movies, troduce and hear both con-rad1o r e c o r d i n g and temporary music and seldom-televi1slon. perfonned works of th e At the twilight of his career, masters. he still appears frequently on the "Hollywood P a I a c e ' • Mendez Set television .show. When the mood 'seizes him, he cuts a For C.Oncert 1 ~~~!!! The Santa Ana College h- Muaic Dtputmtnt w l l l p.....,.t In concert, trumpeter ltafael Mendez as guest artist with the college concert band and stage. band under the direction of Ben Glover, Sun- day evening at I p.m. in Phillips Hall. The college instrumental groups will be p€rforming their third concert of the year and the sepmd in ~wo months. The concert band and the s~band will both perfonn a virlety of selections with Men- dez as the featured soloist. Admbsklo will be $1 with all NO PHONES Bing has a large motor cruiser from which he catches game fish. His private plane comes in two or three times a week with mall and news. There are no telephones, no intruders. He .and hls second wile, Kathryn, and their cblldten, Harry, Mary Frances llld young Nathanial m a k e themselves at home with the M...ollf 11AC1t -• ._ -.. h ...... U4.W.-OL ....... FOR LAUGHS J11mts Garner 11nd Walter B~ In NEW YORK (UPI) -Aline Meara of the husband-wife comedy team of Jerry SUller and Anne Meara has signed for a cameo appearance. in Paramount's "The Out· o I - ?owners." She'll play an lraJe New Yorker complaining to the police that her p.ase bas been stolen. seats reserved. For ticket irrll-----------"'---.--------ll fonnation · and reservations, phone M»MI, est. 20!. FD,..,.,.SOUTHCOAST !A. PLAZATH•AIW ... Dloeo,_11_·· 546-2711 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING S-•• TIMet : "&IGI" -6:JO 6 11:15 "MA.YOUNG" -et l:JI i ..... ;.... I J°"*Stalf·CallMl&~M11cn . ..._,...._ . ., JllWllAllbal blOir.llltlce·Gll•ilavel'llllll ==.. Ml/,.1hlEn:;ewww11ub191""8Glidi• -MI. .... '"'' ..._,. lu1t1 Exclusive Area S'-1"1 What is the Magus Game? ACRES OF FREE PARKING WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM . The came ii ttat. The Came ii. m)'$ttl')'. The 1ame ia ~. .. -jlLJ.,.....h• pme ls lust. Tito vicious pmo tho Ma(lll plays ii not ' '''"' but Ute itseff ••• The Two~ Produc•ion of Leo To1stoy•1 WAR ·and PEACE p,...,.. ~ n. *•'*' lit .... 0,.... .... '*' .... ""' ......... .., CMflHlllll PART I ;~":".::::::..:..STARTS MAY 141b THI INTIRI ,lODUCTION OF ''WAl ANO PEACE" WIU IE SHOWN )N TWO PAlTS. IA.CH PAlT Will IE SHOWN FOl ONE: WEEKI' PART II ;-:;•::,::::::.:.STARTS MAY 21sl SCHIOUUS OF POFOIMANCIS w ........ ,, May 14 --·----··--·····--•:• p.m. ,.._,, ,.., is ···--.. -·---...... _ .............. ••• ,..... rrWay, Mar 1& .... ·-·---······ .. --·---·-· .. -··· t :M & 11:• ,.,... Or is tt dtlth? Satvnlar, M.toy 11 ··---·~ .. ······-----l:I0-6:,..11:• J.m. AHf+Dl'r ~ CNOOt •• ~ ... ..... ,, M•r II -·----............. ---.,,,...,,...,. ,.... QUINN........,,· CAI~. °""' ~.,....,... ,.,,· ~""""·"" ~ Menrllay, M•Y tt --··----·············-·-···· ........... _, __ l ilt J."'-T_...,, M•y 20 ,_,. ....................... -....................... ~. I i• ,_..,, SAMllCHIDULI ~ott c•~·~w~·~·~K~·'---~--111-... ~ 2n<trt1larw "THI TOUCHAIL'IS" In Color e • "~C::,~:u:u"s~H~:M· SAT "-1 •SUN fr-I llMYlttM9 • nCMllCOl .. CfllC (!] Plus Comedy James Garner ..... ,.,. .... '-'•·dtr CIMOI .,_ -...... IJ- Startt Wednesday OAILY Pll01' JS ACltU Of FAU PAIKIN• ___ ....,_l_ "'flllilD ~II.JP! 7 ..... l ... --11----. .. Wl'l .. _______ WL ·---a ._.._.._, ,,..ntN1'••1 . ....._ Pl• CU• W.._ I• "SAM WHISll,.. candy Technk.._,.CRC -::-@ GREGORY ·EVA WJIE PECK SAINT . ........... ,,_,. 1ME STAU<ING MOON TtONCa.OM" • ~ a:aw. l!l• • • :J I I• Oo\11.V ,ILOT '• .. LEGAL NOTICE • i (SI Shipbtiilding Pact Awarded LEGAL NOTICE lOc pllWIP 2Sc pl!W/p ,_ lac ptiw/p!3) lOc pllw pill JO( phwlp (ll ~Sc: ·jll!W/p 2k ,,,.,.,,, ')f; pllwlp l$t """"'" l"'lo ol 9w($J 60t pttw/r> loOC. flflw/p 60c l!hw/p lit ""'"IP • ..,cs:: .. ,.,_,, q= .. ..--'i ... -t • = • Your Mone11'-' Worth . Apres De Gaull~, Gold Fever (I...,.• ...,. -larlW lllli ..,..., S¥1\t~ ~ .-.-IM • .._,.lflCMt ... ,,_, ., _. ....., "'"' .... .... "''........ ....,. """" ... :::"to-·~· ....... ...=-:::-:-. .......... , ................ ,_ ...... ... 11\fPill Iii&.• Srtrti.. ......... • - ...-.-.. --'-' ,..,.. ... Ml• """""" ~ ....... "-,., wt II*· It""'.-.... til!MIMdt.J JIJ !:VJ.VIA POl\TEJ\1 The gold, fever iri the markets , Of ' the world has sur~ Ito new peaks since the fall of French president Chailea <le Gaulle a fortnight ago. Ift the days immediately pi:ece4lJ)g· and . following De GJule's resignation, frightened F.re:nc.,h citizens and speculators around the globe ruabed ·to exchange their paper money for the yellow me_tal. 1· Fenchmen parti<;ularly bid up' 'the price of gold to a record, of nearly $50 an·ounce in, Paris in anticipation of a near-tetrm devaluation of the paper franc . Rumors spre¥t through the world that the United States couldn't in· definitely hold the dollar ex· changeable into gold at $35 an olince, that we eventually would have to devalue our mighty currency, too -and that this would mean a rise in the price of gold from the $35 price we set 35 years ago t() $70 or more. j,000 tons ol gold -hall In the bank vaults 'of European bullion dealers and In num- bered Swlss bank acewnb and halt in their owo homes ln the U ,s. Of the 125 billion of prlVJtely ownec1 · 1old al'OW>d the w(lfld, about ts billloft is estimated being 1:11 e g a 11.y h<>arded he(". Whit's more, Pick says, un· Lil April 21, when the import ban on gold coins minted prior Lo 1934 was titted, a steady stream of gold coips was com- ing illegally across the Cana· dian border -in vegetable tru·cks. (Now the coiils can come in legally.) Many Americans al&o are reported buying gold-at Cana- dian and Mexican banks, paying for the metal by certified check and leaving it in safety deposit boxes under false · names. • These go l•d owners, plcidentally, are risk- ing more than legal punish- ment ; • if any should die, a survivor might_ have eDOl'Dlous difficulty claiming i 11 e g a I holdings listed under a false name. WHY THE a.AMOR for gold, then? Well, here's an ex- ample of how a clever wheeler-dealer in gold mlglll have made a killing in the past several monlhl. Say a Sold buyer boulbl one 41111 ....,. bar of Cold In Mat· ch IMS, from a Laodon bullion i..ur flt a Sm baolt for 114,!0ll a bar. Say !ie lollowM tllil up wltb the "PW'dllM Cll.ali addiiiOnat 10 68rs '01 J<>ld, worth 1141 ,000, using the ·lint bar as collateral to buy th~ next 10 bars on Credit. In ad~ dition lo his purchase price, the cost of his credit was about $10,000. Thus, bis total outlay Wll! $24, too :for ~$115'1100 worth Of gold.. • As of this weekend, he couJd have sold.his 111 bars of gold for $111~40f-Our "smpt money" investor has more than doubled bis or:iginal in- vestment -and be has also loved the cloak-and-dagger in- trigue of it all. AR EN'T THERE any ways on which you, an average fellow, can participate in the -Vire Preq G e o r g e Maschmeyer bu been promoted to 'vice president of Mari· ners ~Vings and Loa'n Association. He will co- ordinate construction with builders and inves· ' tors on apartments and industrial sites. · gold rush? Yes, there are, and ------------11 my next column will give details on gold nuggets, older gold coins, U.S. and. South African gold mining shares. Included too will be advice from top authorities o n whether any of these is a sound investment for you. Next: Sboald yoa lnveat in gold? Five Coast Studeit~ Win Awards GOLD!! Its glitter continues through the centuries, its lure as a far.()Ut investment never fades. Mind you, it has been com- pletely ill egal since 1933 for you, as an American citizen, to own gold bars within the U.S. and it has been com- pletely illegal since 1961· for you to oW-n gold abroad~ It also is illegal for you to <lwn. gold coins minted after 1933, either inside of outside our borders. Consumer Winner In Detroit Sales War Cash awards totaling $10,000 were won by 32 high school seniors Friday, in the finals of the Southern California Area 4 divi sion of the 1969 Bank of America Achievemen t Awa rds. If y<lu, an American,· are convicted of buying gold abroad you could be bit wiUt a IO-year jail term plus a $10,000 fine plus conliscaUon of your gold holdings by the U.S. Government. BUT EVEN in the face of these awe.some penalties, says Fram: Pick, an acknowledged expe~ ion currency markets,. AmeriCans have bought and are.~ "holding an esti!)lated . DETROIT (AP) -The 'lat.est .. round .ln ·.what ·ts being described 'as the,1blfiest· sal'es battle in autO.industry histo'ry . appears ·to.tle·a:stanaOft, whh the American car buyer the poSsibie winper and Chrys\er Corp .. tbe only obvious loser. 'The top five companies :ht the U:S. market sold a ·total of 805,402 cars in April, an in- . crease of 4.9 percent over the previous month and up 3.6 percent from April 1968. Here's how they split up the top five market. A.i-11 }Mrch A•rll lHf lHf U6f. ••.• ..,.1 41J: ~~~~~~~~~- .IJtGl-IEST , 1NTERE~T Ori fNSUREfY gAl!f f./fT$,. INTEREST ,OAY·IN to DAY·OUT NO BANK. CAN MATCH IT! NO SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION CAN BEAT IT! •• ASSETS OVE~ S42i,ooo.ooo.oo ... ·lJ.IQ~~ MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A••OCl ll.TIO·~ CORONA DEL MAR 2867 b st Cout Hi&t1V4y, Corc>nf Del Mar, C.hf. 92625 ttlttphone: 675·5010 itCAO orncc JI! C. Color•do fllvd. r.w1t~•. C:.••f. t i 109 'l'!tph~ '49·2l~$ OTHCR IRA'iCH omen Co'-1111, (;lt(ttbl• WtltArucf1a Ferllll MIWf C.. :U.t U.t ,._, Clln'Ullr 1'.I 164 11.t \lolb-11 '·' J.1 6.1 A...,.rlQ,11 *'-" 1.6 1.1 ti Ford Motor Co. has in· troduced the M_averick as 3 compact car to compete with imports, ·sales of which hit a millioL units last year, and has priced its new entry at $1,995. Ford c I aims Maverick's price i~ the lowest for any American-built car, but American Motors C o r p . disputes this, insisting its Rambler, including normal dealer preparation charges, is lowest at $1,998. Ford does not include any dealer preparation charges in its re tail sticker price list. Chrysler slashed the price$ of its compact Valiant last week by $167 to $193, b~inging its lowest price to $2-.094. Chrysler, following Maverick's lead, ,withdrew a prCvious $20 dealer pre paration c h a r g e from Valiant's sugges t ed Chrysler ·also cut dealer dis- count on the Valiant from 21 is allowing <ln the Maverick, although. Automotive News reported Monday its survey showed dealerships handling Amerlcan-bililt cars declined months. GM led the list in dealership losses with 35. Chrysler was second with 33. Cut-throat competition among dealers, who had more than I. 7 million new cars in their inventories at the start of this month, is blamed primarily. Volkswagen, the leading im·) ·porter and now counted among the Big Five in U.S. sales, slipped eight-tenths of one per- ce~t in the American market between Aprils, but it was beset by a dock strike which choked off imports for three monthS last winter. And Volkswagen, which retails at $2.009 in Detroit, reported it sold rnore cars last month than in any April since il invaded the U.S. market. Backed up orders because of the docks strike was a con· tributing factor. The Maverick competed with Volkswagen for only 13 days in April, but Ford claim- ed 10,623 of the first 22,602 sold involved trade-ips, o.r im- ports. The Ust for the lowest priced Volkswagen is $1,799 at an East Coa.!lt port of entry, the final retail -price · depending upon distance of tr~nsporta tlon to dealers, preparation and oth~r costs. The Southern California Area 4 (ii.vision i .n c I u d e s 'students ffom Santa Barbara, Orange, San Bernardino and Ventura counues. Competing in four general fields of study, one student in each field won the highest award of $1,000. There were four seC<lnd place prizes <lf $500, four third place prizes of $250 and 16 awards of $150. Five Orange Coast area students won awards. Ullian Laura Burns of Westminster, a Westminster· High school student. won a second place prize in Ute vocational arts field and Joan Daehnert of Tustin, who goes to Foothill High School, and Richard William Derby of Huntington Beach, a Huntington Beach H.igh School student, won se- cond and third place awards respectively in fine arts. Michael P. Woodward of Costa Mesa , who studies at Costa Mesa High, was award- ed a $150 prize in liberal arts and Scott Paul Smith of Santa Ana. a student at La Quinta High, Westminster, earned $150 in the scie n ce and matbmatics category. L. J. Sugaski. senior vice president, Los Angeles head· quarters, presented the checks at a banquet in t h e Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Earlier in the day, the win· ning students were judged by a panel of civic leader.s who rated thein on their abili~ to discuss topics related to their studies. These finalists had survived weeks of selection - fi rst in the high schools of their own counties and zones, and Uten in the regional senli· finals -based on scholarship, leadership, outside .activities and group interviews. New Leader For Jaycees Tbe Costa Mesa Junior I Chamber of Commerce has announced'its officers for 1969-j t970, The Jaycees will be led by Rick Raciti, president. Vice Presidents are Larry Stamper and Ed Moore. Other officers are : Chrls Freed,· state director : Joho Gordon, secretary; Don Bull, treasUrer; Alex Torres, in· temal director; and Tony ~aldon·ado, external director. The only med ication that Gets to a Major Cause of H'emorrhoids Now! Mo.st comp lete 3·way relief!~ • This important d1v11opm1nt Jn htmorrhold tr1atm1nt comes to you lfler fivt yurs-of scit11tific and clintu l tatln1. Not only dots Counlernoid* work by lrssenint pain fist,~ by coatint soolhil'i&, Ind SltOltcllllJ iniuttd-li'IUI' ... but unlikt f:Yf'J other llemorrhoLl prDduct tountt1~ tlMI works 1 third way. Thanks ~ an erclusive formull with OSS10 "'only Counterno id 1ets to a ma jor cause of hemor· 1holds: Painful hard coMlipalion. Witl1Gut.irrit1tin1 l1i111V1 etrttt. Her11s how: In llosplbt X-r1r tests doctors have demonstr1t1d tt11I ttie rerN1kab!e Coutiltmold formu• btion with DSS:ao p1netralt1 In minutu lo the top of the·nctal 1n:1 to sollen Ille stool ind em the bOWtl movement. II b this unKtue 1ction that dots so much to mike natur1I he1H111 possible~ -- So, ii you llve wilt! the pain and le11 of reeutrin1 minor fltmonhoid troubles, set trmporary reli•f wiUi m~!ly·ttsled COuntem61d. Actu1ll). ustd 1s directed, Coun- lernokt ofttrt the most compltt• l·way re11tf you un ret withoirt • prescription Of wittlout surl"J. 111 st1in!e.u ci11m or suppositwln. At 1!1 dflll COllll!tri. •r"'°"'"' ,, fl"""-•""·'""~-i.._ THE NEEDLE • IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN .. And tht ma who Jmows. jtm how ~· t~na ·tit< p.11,..., lo gel lh• 1/ldfl o•t of the l>Qrb ii DAILY PILOT columr; UI Syd.My lfom.. n, hot beett cclf<d' tht m.odtm · dau H • 1l r 11 Mtncktn .. l f v<>U'1t ttgdy for hil .:,, of tit< 'odd O'dlectl•t .alld t h o !l·g h I • • provokfilg prost to gjVt ~OU me netdlt •..• if you tomit to ·. find soni<tlll"l! to ,think about'fn.'tahot 1101' ; rtad ...... 4f 11ou ha11e ct aeTlse <lf htuuor, WON be lo n g with ...a&.w who deltghl in teUit111 <lthers what "Svd 1ai4" in. one <lf tht nation'• most • qUClted columns. Some Sample Barbs Retent/y Tllrown ~ . .. By Sydney Harris: ''One of the highest p1id jobs In Americ1 consi1ts of 1t1ndin9 up in front of 1 mlc· rophone, stp1r1ting the. good records from the IMd ·ones i nd playing the bed ones." ••it's sad but true that while alcoholica are the best argument for abstinence, so many abs tainers are equally effective ar· gument f<lr .. a little drink now and then." "Most of the so-c1lled 'incomp1tibility• in m1rrl191 springs from the f1ct ttl•t to most men, sex ia an ict; while to 111 women, it is an emotion. Ar'ld this differ· ence in 1ttitud1 c1n' be bridged only by love." ''The sole difference between a 'dedlca· ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con. sists in our agreement or disagreement with bis objectives.'' "The most exploslva combin•tion In the world consists of sincerity addad to ignoranca." "\Vhenever l am the recjpient of an ex· cessively hearty handshake, I suspect Air. Muscles is· trying lo sell something, bide son1ethlng, or prove somelhin(." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature Help Yoli . Find· Latest Quotables Created By ' .lhe It'll 'The Needler' For· His Col'! umn, A 'Regular Feature of • the - DAILY PILOT Your Hometown D1ity New1p1per _J . . • . ' • •• • • • • ' . • • ~ ' ' • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - ·• •t ---· .Busy Day Today " All 1,000 of .Us Had ... • , • .. . ' a • . .. We created and delivered arwther fresh editwn of The DAILY PILOT • ~· •• ·~· " .. ' ' TEAMW_ORK proiluries each day's all-new DAILY PILOT. Often special- ists llke Thomas Fortune (lefl ), who.se beat is education, work with a staff photographer like Patrick O'Donnell to get the story both in words and pictures. The staff sbot 70,000 pictures last year to illustrate the varied Story of Orange Coast IUe. Nobody knows how many local stories ~we wrote. Not even us. ' " . • .; J ·1 ;M,} "", .. Y . , ' ·j CREATIVITY helps advertisers tell th eir storie$ and sell their goods in the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. Gordon Crawford (center) o( display advertising department discusses with layout artist Suzie Gunderson and DAILY PILOT Staff Artist Bob Noyes an ad which wiJJ be ready lo appear in th e newspaper only hours after Noyes puts final touches on artwork and it is approved by the ad\·ertiser, a local re- tail merchanL I QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ads and cuts (the metal plates used to reproduce pictures) Into page for.ms as the day's product begiM t.o take shape. Compositor Arden Malsbury is only one of a platoon of printers who "bulld" the news pages under pressure of deadlines, work- ing against the clock to bring readers the latest available information in each ediUon during the day. DWVERY ()I the newaaper is a speed event, too. Conveyor belts carry the papen thtougb 'the ma.Ui-oo'm where they are automaUcall1 tlf.d in bundles of 50 and tossed to waiting circulation district managen (like Blaine Roberts, shown here, right) who speed them via a to-vehicle Deel to carriers for delivery. Mailtoom foreman George Arauz (left) and his crew can move 201000 newspipen an hour. • VOLvME la the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PILOT Copy Deak Chief Norman And..-. (right) aided by Tom Titus (background) and olher copyrUden every ~ alft.., checks and e4itl more wlrt reporta f:"Orn worldwide nen MrVJcea than the aver1;1e weekly news mquine pub- lishes. Editors acao enoup telephotos to wallpaper a living room mry 24 hours. Speed, born of experi-, hell" them keep It all lmh, too. THE WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jackson feeds them into a $25,000 computer, a DAILY PILOT investment in speed and accuracy, which uses a logic system to hyphenate words as it reads characters a~e rate of J ,000 a second and pun ches a new tape which will activat~an e achine for automatically setting type at high speed. The mac · set type at the rate of S,000 lines per hour. · \ MAClllNES hasten the processes of preparlna plates for printing the pages of lhe newspaper. Here, Charles Haubrick (foreground) and F.d- ward Quinn operate a casUn1. machine which mokil curved plates to flt onto high speed P'"'"· The DAILY PILOT keeps In stock more then 40 tona of type metal whlcl) is used, melted down and used again ln the continuous job of printing 100,000 words a day. MODERN equipment helps the accounllng department keop 11P with the "today '' pace ft the DAILY PILOI':'Even '8 the day's ntwsptiper Is being sped to Its rudcn, Boonie Chauvin begins feeding !!gum Into a computrolllc bookl<eeping miichine that helps keep !rack of bllllnp for ads and aubscrlpUona. The macbtne, forerunner of a brace of computers soon to be added, handles S,000 accounts 1 month. - •• RAPID communication la the name ol the game. Supervisor Juanita !'reft·; • and her crew of "ad·vilon" handle 1,000 transactions a week by phone. .... ~ reaul.Ung In R_ubUcaUon ol ~.ooo classified ads -wordJ which help ~ ~"" btty, stU, ran or lease ... even fJ.od lost dogs. Many of~ DAILY.-"!: PILOT'S llO phone lines "" plugged In here, the clusilled advtrllllq de-~ partment. home of "Want Ads" and Dime-A-Lines. 1 , PICl'URl!ll, too, get the beneflt of skilled, dflclent handling by mast.:!! craftsmen Who re-photograph lhem and then transfer lhe images to •1.~ sensitized metal plates which are used to reproduce the: photi:>s u feld..·~ ers will see them In the newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan takes a runy.· . cloae look at a ne1aUve which wru be used to etch the lrgqe: on the.~· metal plate. - • FINISHED PRODUcr la checked by Elwood Ander.son, press crew chief, even u hi&h-apeed presses continue to roar at 60,000 imptes,,fong per hour~ completing the da)''a run on press wlitl wllich represent an investment of - '3.5 · mlllJon. Eleven-man press crew will feed into these macbines the• equivalent of 1 roll of paper one pagt wide and 110,000 miles Jona 1n " printing the DAILY PILOT this year. -,. ALMOST befcn the Ink ta drJ, the !l"'c!UCI of. °"' buly day 11--• deftly on 70"' lawn or porch by one Ill ~ 'IUO -.paperbo)'I wbo anl' lmPo<laol llnU In the cbaln of. -1t It takea to brinl ""' toda1'• """' and fealunl toda1 In the DAILY PILOT, Aod aa -Yount lndop.wt .. mm:banta, Ute John Mellon ber<, make their dellverlea, wt'no fOlrinl , up for _. buly U1 -all 1,000 of. u1. . ' The •Now~ Newspaper for All Tlie Communities Of The Growing Orange -co8si J • . . . . ' 4]f!L.~Ull:::;T~l'll.~0T.:..._~~~~~~~M~GMq=:;,~M~~:...::lZ~,~ ..... C:C...~~~~~~~...,..~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....._~~~~~~-'~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~ Oppesed View t ' I I What Will Rriss . Think of ABM? WASIDNG'!ON (UPI) -.. OIMCM ~" Soviet Pnm1<r Aluel N. KOIJ'gln q,,. Cl llld~ u • • • art nol the caue ct the arma race, but .-r.ite a foctor prevenUns Ibo dealb ol pOopl<." . I -111en would I Ruwa reeet to a u.s.i aoLhlllistlc mlallli l)'at.m! How would ABM -a defl!llllve oyttem - affect the 8nM race1 How would tt allecl proopecll for talb to llnUt that race! Tbele· have become key jmies in the curnnt ABM deblte. Some tJl"O()Onenl.! have cital Kosygin's statement, made In a ~ news con. ference in 1917, as evidence that lblla1a would not react wttb furtMr anna escalation. OPl'OSING VIEW An oppooin& ylew was put forth by George w. Ratbjeos, former Whlte Houae aod Pen· tagoo adviser and now visiting profeacr of pol.IUcal science al the Masaacbussetts In- stitute of Technology, to a conventioo ol physicists hm last weet. He argues that the arms race Is propelled by "actions and reactions." -The 'United States built up its mJssile force in the 1960s because it feared a "missile gap." -The UniUd States Is preparln1 to deploy moltiwarbead missiles in the 1970'• In order lo penetrate a SorietABM. -The N-admln!stratioo -to sWt the IJn'l(ISue of lta mm ABM agalmt the tutun tbrut of Soviet SS9 ICQM. The Ruaslans, Ra t h J e n s sald, may be llollding up lbelr offenalve missiles forcea to jienetrate the propooed U.S. ABM -and ao on. Because It takes years to ~lgn and build nffenoive and defensive systems, each coun- t(}' rt.aets "to his worst fears of what the others will do Jong before be doe1 ll" The DefeMe Department argues lbat lbe type of ABM which it propose! -one which woold protecl U.5. ICBM> against Soviet attack - stabilizes the arms race. Pl\&5ERVES DETERRENT It does so, the Pentagon argues, by preserving the U.S. deterrent to nuclear war and by dltcourqll!( the Soriet Union &oot any ldeu 11het 11 might aomeday ... _.. lhla deterrml and be able . to mount a "first atilke" 11Whlch would knoclc out the U.S. power to retallatt. The Pentacoo "'Illa lbat, d<spitt what Kosygin oalcl, a U .S ABM woold tbruttn Russia moH il II protecled U.S. cities •gainst Soviet at· tad<. For then it would cut In- to Russia's detemnt -the power to till 100 ·mi~ Americans -and RUSIUl would have to respond witb more offensive power. Ratbjeos argues lbat. the Soviet Union cannot be sure the United States will not at S)me later time add ABM sites near clues, and IU pJan. ners, like American planner1, must hedge against the worst. The Pentagon pid the Soviet Union should be convinced this country would not start one type of ABM and then switch to another at incriased ex- pense .. COMPUCATE TALKS Rathjeos org6es lbat ABM would complicate U.S . ..SOviet anns limitation talks, mainly because -in his views - ABMs are uncertain quan· UUes. If the United States and Russia agreed to J i m i l tbemaelves to small A8MJ for defense against China, be said, neither could .be surt tbt other Intended to keep 'Its ABM small. 111.e Nixon administration argues that. of all i I & alternatives, it chose the one least provocative to th e Russians and most conducive to anns talks. It rejected build up of offensive miSslles. It re· jected larger ABM systems near cities. And it declared that progress on ,lbe proposed Safeguard ABM would be reviewed yearly ln light of Soviet developments and pro- gresa in anns talks. MOM»W radio, meanwhile, has been denouncing Safeguard as a creation of the U.S. "military·induslrial com· ple.x." But it bas not said bow Russi.a would react to it. No 'Strongman' Yet On President's Staff WASHINGTON (AP) -The adminlstraUon'a see m Ing revenal ori a hunger program dramatizes the pitfalls of a favorite Washington guessing game over who is t h e Pre&ident'1 top lieutenanl The answer after 3112 months appears ~ be no one -yet - and that Prsident Nl:xon has made good so far oo a posk elect.ion pledge there would be no empire bufidin1 among his advisors. "The.ii' problem is that there's no Joe Califano, there's nobody you can go Lo and gel a yes or no," said one federal official. "It's a litUe fuzzy," said another. J03eph Califano was an aide tG former President Lyndon B. Johnson. He wielded almost absolute PoWer on dom~tlc issues durlng the wanmg months of the J obnson ad· ministration. Although no 111ch strongman bu become visible In the Nix· on adm.lnistraUan, there is no Jack of candidates. 60ME MENTIONED Among t h o s e mentioned ~ frequenUy at t h e moment: economic counselor Arthur F. Burnl, legal COU11<el John D. Ehrliclunann, Atty. Gen. John N. MJlchell and Robert'jl. Flncil, aecretary of health, eduea.Uon and welfare. Cabinet and agency ofUcials who must deal daily with the White House, often on an urgent basis, appear divided over whether there la a need for a "Call(aoo.11 Some say theft ii a lack of coordination ht the a.ecutlve mansion that JPOUldn't. exlat with one man tata11J • In cbarae below the -Otbs'I aay the: current 1;tia1Ucn a 11 o w s freer -al all ts.ueo on any -"111111>,l:" enrythlng on the down an ambitious wellart program being pushed by Finch and with killing pro· posals for an all-out war on hunger also favored by Finch Ind by Agri<ulture Secretary Clifford H.ardin. Into the midst al lbe COi> tinuing guesslq game this week dropped a new report that tt wasn't Burm at all, but Daniel P. Moynihan who killed the hunger program by telllns the President there was no evidence malnutriUon iii the United States ls severe enough to aifect learning powers of children. Moynihan is special White House assistant on urban afiaii"s. Such reports don't 8uggest that Moynthan. the only llberal Democrat among presidential advisors, ls beeoming the stro..gman. But they do tend to tarnlSh Bums' blOSMJming image as the man with the President's ear on all Sub- jedo. GUESSERS JOLTED The guessers were Jolted Tutsdly. night when the ad- minlstration s u d d e n I y an- nounced. that instead of WID• ting $15 million to expand hunger pn>grams in f!scal 19701 it wanted $270 mllllon. Ir the earlier reports were ac- cepted, the new tum o( events suggeolod llUl1 a lblrd can- didate for emer·glog strongman. The likeliest person would be Filx:h, a Jong and trusted friend of Nixon wbo pushed hard for an eJ;panded food program and . "t'bo hu a reputation fot not llvinll up. table," Aid one olflc i al . P..-bapl mentioned m<>ot frc- ..u_ ___ ciuenttr•r the ludin( can• dldalo for the Whit< HOOS< Po"ft' 11 economist Burns. He Came to Walhlnlton ool,y alter wfmUnC ,uarantea he would not be clOled out u tome say There bas been • templatlon in some quarten to • picture Finch as NiJoo's right arm. But Finch bas appeared to go out of his Waf Oft 1e¥U1J oc- casions to lllUe It plalil be bu enough to do .......... the Yul weUm establlsbmeftt without being a ciearlnghouse for unrelated .issues • Some published r<ports and the comments -of 80W'Ctl In Cabinet deparlm<tlts a n d agencla sugeot Ehrildunann may be the one to emerge as the lllOlt lnfluenUal, but heap. pean In lhll n>le In "Inside" r<J>Or11 ooly sporadically. be --• --of the Ill•**• Couacll of ... I Dmk Adftml. WA.n:RING DOWN 8llat rtporlt lllve aldllad ltnl wllll wlllriac I Ebrllchmam ..... r<porled to have partldpaltd with Finch In a mlew ot clvll rlghta pollct ... • ' . ------------------~----....::-------------.... .. • .. . 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No money down ••• months 10 pay with May Time." may co floor coverings 32 may co 1ou+h coast pla1a , san die go fwy at bristol, costa mesa; '546 • '132 r shop monday through seturday I 0 a.m. lo 'I: 30 p.m MAVCO • I , , ·- • -. -· ---------~--~-----------·-----------~---~--~~7'-~~-------------------- -Mood.,, M.,. 12, 1'169 Football ' Realign~ent . • Beefs Up DAILY "LOT ~. I AFL ~ I r I m;;w YORK (AP) -Tile best kept se<iret in pro football history is out, and BaWmore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh .\l'fl in .._: the American Football League. T)le switch o[ the three National t;eque team's were made Saturday night, soMng pro football's realignment ~ - blein [or 1970 by creating two 13-leam cooferences. A~ally, agreement on the moving trio was reached at about midnight Friday, and the AFL realigned itself inte three divilions within 4S minutes. T,he decisions, however, were kept semt :for 21 hours, until 10 o'clock Satur- d!ij' night when Commissioner Pete :Sig Frank, enators At Anaheim By E,\RL GUSTKEY Of rtlt D1llY P'llM St.rf " As U things weren't going bad enough for the Angels already, the club will be up ag'ainst two of baseball 's greatest-ever sluggers tonight at Anaheim S\adium. One of them, Frank Howard, figures to hit some long shots while the other, Ted Williams, will be calling the shots. It's the Washington Senators, a surprise con· tender for the Eastern Division lead. The Angels were foretold of things to happen in the three-game series when the Angel Slate MIV 11 -An1111t V$ Boston[ n:ss p.m. f!;Ml"C 0 10• ~Q" 12 -Anqelt V$ WIMI naton. 7:55 p.m. ){Mp(; (7 J!¥ IJ -Ano•ll vs WQtilngtoto, 7:55 p.m. kMPC 17Ji!v 1~ -Ange!• u W1stifflilton, 1JSS P.m. KM.PC (710) . scoreboard blinked the message Sunday afternoon that Howard had slammed his 13th homer ol the season at Seattle. Bill Rigney will go wtth his young ace tonight, Tom Murphy (2~1). Williams counters with Dick Bosman (3-1). The windup to the Red Sox se'ries Sun- day was a matchup of gloom and joy. The Red Sox swept to their eighth straight victory, 7-3, while the droi:>Ping Angels, now in last place, have los~ nine. <1f their last 12. Rigney, renecting on the four hor- rendous errors. his athletes committed Sunday, proclaimed : "I don'.t l;>elieve it 's possible we can play any worse than we did otday." But then he propped his feet on hi!! desk, tossed down a handful of Frltos and excused his shortstop, Jim Fregosl, from the debacle. Fregosi slugged an oppOsi~ field home run in the eighth inning and collected two singles tO boot. - "Jimmy 's starting tOswing the bat bet· ler. My centerfie1der\ (Jay Johnstone) didn't seem to have his mind on the game today, but maybe it's hard to see the ba ll <1ut there on a hazy day." Johnstone picked up two errors, the first in the fourth when he couldn't pick up the ball on a wild pickoff throw by starter Rudy May. In th~ si~°l· he made a bad throw" tn second when Carl Yastrzemski lofted a bloop single. The Angels find themselves short at catcher for tonight's opener with the Senators. Tom Satriano dislocated his right.ring finger in the second inning alld fig'ures to be out several days. Tnm Egan will start. behind the plate tonight but sbouid the same ~ng happen to hiril., Rig~ Woqld, be hard-pressed .to. come up w'th ahother catcher. The only two pos~ibilities are Ruben Amaro and Bubba Morton. ' •OST ON CALl .. OIUOA DJo~tt lb ~ 0 I 0 LJollnson rf ~ 0 0 0 "ndr•ws 2b l ·o l a Fr'llO'I s$ ~ 2 l l a-tr,...., · 111 2 o a· o Joho$11lne cl ~ I 2 0 Y1trms~I If • 2 1 0 Rel(l\trdl If • 0 .1 I L1Hwd· If a o o .o 51lrleno e o a o 0 A.COl'll;lro rt l I a 0 E;&n c ' 0 I I R 5rn\th c1200 1R~t lbJOOO Leck cl 1 O I o R Cl1•k ·P 0 0 0 0 Gtt»cn t 3 2 2 1 Morton p11 o a a o Azcue e lOOOWrlflhl pr OOOG Pttroctlll •• l 2 2 ' A Rodl'Vlt lb • a 1 0 ~ltld 11 !0lOAm1ra 2b20 1 0 Sc.Ott 3blOOOVos1 plo!OOO $i.berl plOOO~ 2b \000 Romo pOOO ORMav 2b1 000 E F!11>er p O ODO Cllv&Ullo lb 2 o o a TO!t l !3 7 10 6 TOl~I l~ l t 3 l ot'°" 010lO J00 0-1 c 1111ornl1 a o o o o 2 0 I 0---l Dodgers Face Gibson, Cards ST. LOUIS (AP) -After a forced day of rest because .of rain, the Los Angeles Dodgers get back to the National League basebill wan tonight with a game 8i&inst last year'f league champs, the St. Louis Cardinal!. The Dodgers hurl Claude Osteen, 4-1, against Bob Gibson, 3-t. Rooelle discloeed them to tbe w..-ld. Wbe'n the anraWncement rinalQ; came, -_.. ..... llU)lliled, And , .. cooJd have .... ~. r ... tn tbe three cities were noc wuaty entbusiasUc aboot the d~elopments. The !W'J>rl.e qme J>,e<-the AFL got the NFL'a jje!eridlng champion, Ba!Umoro, an4 Ila defending Eastern Con!-Uttlst,'Clev~. ' ~tlmilre liacl, "'°" ' coosiqered a possibility, but certoinly not with another NFL power. PiUs~{meanWbile, mov· ed In tondem '!'ill' tbe Br!JW11S. "l would not mwe unlesa the Steelers moved," Art ¥oclel~ ~t ol ihe Browns. aaid from bis bed .in1New York's Doctors' HjlSpltal, wbe"' be la r..ttng his man who fired 1h6 l!e11&als' boA,' Paul ulcen. Brown, as Clevt1an4 coach in tMS. They The Steelers and Browna hive bai:I a since have~ been pictured as hostile to strong rivalry llOlnl r ... years. each other. "Actually, there were two Cdbdltlonl. But .Mod.ell said.; ''We're VF)' gOOd We had to be In tbe same dlvlaloo with filendli. We're not Col11J'1<> set oot;oo the Pittsburgh and we bad to be tn tbe ..... field aod doe!. CleYJ!lll'd &I'd Clnclnnoti division with Cin<:lnnaU.'-" • ia a natural rtval,ry, .a· gCJPd, intrastate Those three teams are mane dlv!f!oo,_ rivalry tbal will ...iure,ro< ye...S· alter with. Houstoo tbe1fourth team-:1ii1Umore we're-gorie.J' • is gro~ped wllh the world'chamPion ·New .Johl)as Unit.as of ·Baltimore and 'Leroy York Jets, .to wliom. tbeY IQet tbe SUper l\elty bl ctevetind ~bo wUI be'°"' after Bowl, Miami, Buffalo and Boston. The some years, but for-the immediate third divi&ion has O&kland, Kan!as City, fulure, 19.?0, 'tbey are two of tbe NFt•s San Diego and Denver, supenlars ',Who. will be playing .jij the Modell's desire to .be linked with Cin~ A.FL, «·American Conference,·u ,U ~ cilulati is lnteresllnl be-is the -bably wilJ•be called. . . Learned Tratk With Ang els ~ ..... (.._ "I' _,.~· 8eskies getUng these glamnr guys, the ,\l'I. pis tbe•best home drawing team In pro football -tbe Browns p,verage. ;i:bout 80,000 a gaine; the No. 1 attraction, the powerful Colts with Unitaa, John Mickey, elc., and a new stadium, Pittsburgh'! Three Rivert Stadium, with' a $3,000 capacity. In return, each or the three. teams .will get some.wbe~e from $2 million tn '$3 million as indemnity for moving lo ~ subsidized by1the remaining NFL clubs; nwner Cairoll Ri>ltnbloom gets a pennanent crack at the Jets, and the ,Steelers gel a chance for a fresh start ~Iler 36 nooc)lamj)looabp years In-tbe NFL .• Yankee ou~r,Jimmy Hall, a former Angel, can't quite get to this long belt hit tiJ Oekland's Phil· Roof and has to apply the brakes to avoid crashing into the wall Sunday afternoon at Oakland. Root made it to second ;rnd scored the A's first run. in 2-0 victory. Call l ·t ftptlmlsm Stars Going A~ad -' With 1969 Campaign r . . , Call it perserverance. Can it GJX.imiml: Cati lt'fdotiSh. ·. • .,, But~ the Stars are going ahead with plans to <>perate jn. Los Angeles r~. the Ul69-70 American Basketball AsscM?ation season . And , to some that may seem ·rather- surpriSing considerl_l)g: the f~ the' Stars did not eXacUy wear . themselves out GL ..... WMIT• ............ ~ ..... WHITE WASH •••••••••••••••••••• carting gate receipts to the bank for the 1968-(;9 campaign. Yet according to team publicist Hank Ives, 1the Stars ·are already figurins; out promotions to help sell season tickets. I suggested that they Jnclude ducats to a dozen Lek:er games as an entkement. However, Ives didn't appreciate that idea The sktrs !Oki 400 sea.son dllcets -Jast year. You'd expect something better fOr a pro t'eam In a city of three million. But in view ol the less than specta(ular product being offered -ABA basket~U -and the fact the Lakers are situated only a few . miles dlstan\. you might reconsider and' say tha:t 400 ts a fantastic. ft~ure. . "Perhaps that's wby they are gOing to gitte jt a whirl ln LA for another year. riankly, I wouldn't take .any stock in . .their venture -even as a gift. Bright qB Prospect Mater Del lijgh School baa Us 19th Wigmore coming: ~p for football ..•. only the ·nert one Ii atlll a few steps removed r ... m blgh ICbool ball. He's Tim ·wlgmere, an ll·year-old quarterback wi&ll 10me Imposing: creden- tla11 froni flag football with the Adams School entry of Costa Meu. His team scored %& touchdowns last seasnn. He perto~ally tallied 19 of them. And be passed for th olbtr. Hii'I brothers and cousins have been such a vi~ part of past Mater Del teams that they're thinking of renaming one of the 1treel!l that passes by the 1cboo1 to W.lgmore Lane. E:r·Llon• Sparkle A couple of ex-Westminflter High athletes are sparkling on the. uoiversity and college level: . Ex-Uon Carl Trentadue has tfle swiftest 880 time in the Pacific 8. The USC senior has a 1:48.0 and figure• to pleee highly in upcoming conference and NCAA action. ' • • The Dodgers-Pittsburgh Pirate game Angels' Ortega Shawn McKinney. also ex-Golden West College, looks Uke the man who may be directing Cal State (Long Beach) In foot- ball. Civitan Champion Dod9er Slate ::~ lJ = e:t jt lOu~ij: j;H :::::i: ~~l jl:\ ,.,,.f 14 -:i t. s, :U. D.m. l(FI UI MIY 16 -"' P' II, 1tJ.5 p.m. ICF .. Injured in Fight He passed 'for 171 yards and twn touchdowns during a recent spring scrim· m&ge. Carol Mann, cuddles her Civitan Open trophy after posting a scorch- ing backstretch drive that earned her $3,225 and a two-stroke win over Diqna Caponi. Miss Mann. began the day lour strokes behind. "One of the big things, as far u we'r.• concerned," Rosenbloom said, "la that Baltimore. haa: a natural rivalr, now and for what we think will be a long Ume wj~' the. Jets. Tbey beat us, and this ls the oo- ly way we can get back," · Tbe Steelers are one of I.he oldest NFG teams, having entered the lugue ln tl3S, and their owner, Art Rooney, Is one-of the best·U~ men in the,game. • "It's har\t for him emotionally to ae- cept that~ \he'1 leaving the National Conference,• said his son, Dan, the team's vice president. o;But it'• one league, and we're just playin( in ·the American ecruerence." I Griffitl1 Fighting For Life NEW YORK (AP) -Emile Griffith. fights tor his boxing life tonight when be tangles with Stan "Kitten" Hayward in a 12-round middleweight eliminatinn scrap at Madison Square Garden. For Hayward, the fight, likewise, is virtually a must. Griffith, five Umes a champion, know• it could be an awfully long time before he gels another shot at the title if he lose s. "U I lose," the 31-year-old Grillith s3ld, "I'm going to have to wait another 50 years·to fight for the Utle, and I don't want to wait another 50 years." Hayward, 211, sald this may be his last fight if he doesn't win. Hayward gained a narrow lo-rbund decisinn over Grifiltb in Philadelphia tut October. The victor likely will meet mid· dleweight champion Nino Benvenuti. Beo· venuti will be at ringside tonight as an in- terested !!pectatnr. The Griffith-Hayward meeting is the feature of a boxing triple-header at the Garden. fn the other fights, Pete Toro meetl Willie Munoz, both of the Bronx, in a middleweight match, and Johnny Ptnol of Brooklyn and Jimmy Ou.1ree of Jeraet City, N.J ., in a light-heavyweight bout. Both are 10-rounders. Griffith has a career record of 67 vic- tories and 10 loues ~he turned pro in 19'8. He baa. acoi:ed 19 .knockouts. Hayward bas won 27 fights and Jost only four. He has 13 knockouts to his credit. "Kitten can hit," Grllfith userts, "but 1 feel I can knock him Out. Last time l started slow. It was a IO-round fight and 1·m not used to 10-round fights. I like lJ and 15 rounds. I'.ve been fighting them all my life." "I figure I'm a better piµlCber than he ts," Hayward says. "I hever like to predict a knockout, but it 1 can get one; then 1 can get the title fight. I want Nino ... and 1 want him in New York." Beman Finally Wins Tourney · SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Deane Beman had not been so close to his first pro tournament victory since W!Y last year when he missed a 10-foot putt and lost to Arnold Palmer on the first sudden. death playoff ho1e or the Bob Hnpe Desert Classic. When Beman stepped up to another 15- footer on the first sudden-death hole against Jack McGowan· in the Texas Open Sunday, he was surpriSed to fin~ that the putt looked just like the one ~ missed a year ago. "I usually don 't think about anything except just getting the ball in the hole ,'' he said. "But I was really struck by the similarity of those two putts. J let that other one short, so I decided. to go for this one," The birdie putt dropped and made the 31-year-old Beman the eighth player this year to win his fir!lt toomament victory. It alsn netted him $20,000 and left the disappointed McGowan, whO· seemed to have the tournament iD his-Kl'ISP two hot1n earlier, with second~place money of $11 ,400. ' Costa Mesa'• Ron Reif won $9llO by f~ - !fig two final rounds of 70 to finish wJth' a 28.1. He opened with a 7~. McGowan and Beman finished the regulatinn n holes at 10-under-par 274s, three strokes ahead of Tommy Aaron.,. Lee Trevino and Dave Hill. . One more stroke back, al &ix·undtr par: 278's over the par 36-S--71 , 7.138-Y.-rd Pecan Valley Country Club course, came first-round leader Steve Reid and Bob Charles. Doug Saoders finished alone at 279. Sunday wa!I washed nut and will be made up lat.-~ason ... probably as part of a double header. Ostetn is the veteran ol the ·Dodger staff, now that Don Drysdale is on the in- jure4 reserve list. The stroog left.handu pitched nine in- nlngs last Wednesday ag~nst the Chicago Cubs, allowed eeven lllts and only one run; but had to C9fM out when the game went into extra !Mings. Phil Orlega, 29-year-old Angel • pitcher, will be lost to the team for six weeks after being injured in a tight early Sunday morning in. lront of the casa Escobar restaurlUlt. Ortega suffered a broken jaw, possible broken nose and nlher facial injuries dw-• ing a melee Uiat involved a reported 15 to 20 ~rsons. Anaheim police were sum- mooeo a 2: ti: a.m. l>ilt the Opt had broken up when they arrived. Unser Chases Foyt's Indy Mark," Rellivlr Jim Bi'ewer was the eventual winner. 4-1 ln 12. • Teil :slt.emore1 the Dodgen' fine rooki e tbor11toP, k>okl to continue a batUn1 lll'tllc .today, He has coUeel..t 1t least ont lllt1n each o/ his last iiqatneo, and In tllat IQIOll be'• hitting .194. Ortega told officers he had no ktea whn hit him or what slarted the fight. No one was held. Ortega was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital In Orange. Angel skipper Bill Rigney was notiJied of tM' Incident at 1· a.m. b7 a holpital spokea:man. • !NDWIA!'OLIS, IM. (~) - A. burst of acUvlty'Sunday alter two rainy days at the Indianapolis A-fotor Speedway failed to era.!lf. A.J . Foyt's best practice lap o( 169.237 miles per hour. but Al· Unser came close. Al, brother of laat year'• 500-mlle race winner Bobby Unter_. did 160.141 bf a turbocharged Loho·Ford. Fgy\, or · Houston, Ls drlvlrig a' That waa, the eighth-best performance turbocharged Coyote·For<rof-his-own-this-yea , keeping both Albuquerque, de!lign and hopes to become the fit11t N:M., brolbers among the leaders as I.My four-time ·winner of Ute Memorial Day usually are. clas&c. He recorded the fastest lap lhis Bobby won the U.S. Auto Club cbam- season last WedneSday. pionship last year ~fte.r wJMing the ~. Bobby made his first appearance of the Al Iott a: wheel in the 500 but finished season on lbe Speedway Sunday and turn-third in VSAC standings. ed a lap, of 164.775 in .a turbocharged Denis H-ulme,.a New Zeal1nder now liv· Lo1a-Offenhauser. Ing ln England, took bis first I:o<tianapolls - ,. run of tbe year Sunday, lhaklll( down\ new turbocharged EagJe-Offenhauaer. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worlll, Tes., also' made bJs teason debut in another Eagle. • Marlo Andretti ot Nwreth, Pa., wbo twi(:e has lopped 500 qualiflert and WOii the pole posiUon, turned the: tellOll't third bett Speedway top S\lndly at I..., in turbochar(ed Lotu•Ford. • ( ) I, ii I . I !l I l Long Jump • Ace Beamon Enters Meet ORANGE -Bob Beomon, the man Mlo dramatlcally rahed the world k111g jump record by nearly. two feet while •1oning the 80ld m<dal at the Mex~ CJ. ty Olympie q..,.. last laH. is the t~t.tt entrant in the Orange County InvitaUOnal June 14 at-El Modena stadium. \ Beamon was .a member of an e1ctufive group o( four men who had bettered 27 ft. wtien he unloosed the "perfect jwnp" and new 29-2~. Traci: and field experts term It as the mOISt outstanding individual performance of a!l time. surpassing, !Ven, Roger Bannbttr's breaking the rour minute barrier ln the mile. ?!feet director tart ErJgman. who an· DOUnCed the entry. said arrangemmU •re now being made wilh the Orange Unified School Di~rict to refurbish the !Ong jump and pole vault runways. "Thi! . l.sri:t being done just · for Beamon." Engman pointed out. "but it would hav~ been a shame to handicap a .rreat jumper like him with a dirt runway." Engman said tbe di9trict will WU.11 -ubber1zed asphalt runways with the Orange County Invitational sharing in the :qst. Beamon is the third world record l)(lder to etter the fledgling Orange :.aunty meet . Australiane Ralph Dollbell and Ron Clarke were the first to chec k n. Doubell shares the 800 meter record of I :44.3 and Clarke holds world records at ! mileJ , 3 miles, 5000 meters, 6 miles and 10.000 mtters. The fantastic 29-2JA performance by aeamon in the Olympic Games was not a~ that unprtdictable to those who bad *n watching the lanky New Yorker ror l\e past two sea90ns. Because.. he fre. 11Jently had foul trouble, he had a hablt ri' taking <if far behind the board on nany jump11. Even IO, he was underated ri 11 outdoor competitions during the 1ear and had four winning marks over 27 I. ' .''Everything had to be perfect:• Soamon eakl later ••• and it was. He ~bed close to his maximum speed :lje'a a 9.S sprinter) and the wind was at us back and at the allowable maximum ,( 2.0 meters per second. '-rhe best way D llart a competiUon is with a good ump on the first try... Beamon said. '1bat's why I concentrated on that first !ump of the finals so much. 1 jllllt wanted o1hit that board square." ro 's entry was made by his new Robert (Pappy) Gault, who was Olympic Team boxing coach. Sjamoo, who competed one year at UT ll P&l!IO, now works at ttie sru School of ~.in Piney Point, Md., where :;juk is a physloal edu<:atlon Instructor. tflclleta for the'. Jt!ne' 14· meet are now it II.le at the Chlldrens Hospital of • ?fqe Colay .. 1109 W. La Veta Ave., Jrqe, and all Mutual Tic ket Agencies. Ile meet is cwponoored by the Southern ~omfa Slridera and the Padlie Coosl :lib track teams as a benefit for the ;)ildreos Hoopltal. All seata are ,._rved 1fd tickets are prk:ed at $.1.50 and S2 for '4u}l.s and $1 for children under 12. $mith Needs • 67 Minutes . To Beat Lutz \ ANGELES CAP ) -Stan Smilh fully defended his S o u t h e r n nrla sectional tennis championship SUnday, using a blistering serve to dlspose of Southern California's Bob Lutz !JI straight sets. .Smith, a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team last year and a former USC player. nteded only 67 minutes to beat Lutz 6·3, Mt. Smith didn't lose h1s serve and broke 4itz's in lhe fourth game of the first set ahd the ninth game of the second. •The %2-year-old Smith then teamtd with fqrrner Peruvian Davis CUp star Alex Cimedo to win the doubles title 6-3, 6-3 ffom Bill Bond, Del Mar, Calif. and Dick Lieach, Arcadia. ~Janet Newberry. a pert 16-year-old from La Jolla, woo the women's tl'le with a"&-2, M victory over Valerie Ziegenfuss ot San Diego. l Mlss Newberry. the naUonal IS.year-old t~le holder, also won the undcr·2l women's tiUe. The women's doubles title went to 14lulso Brough Clapp, Pasadena, and Barbara Wiegand!, Nortllrldge, by """™ ol. 7..S, M over Ann Lebedeff, San Marcos, Calif., and Tam O'Sbaughneay, FUilerton. .. ~· -. . .... ,._. ' . . • DAii. Y I'll.OT stiff ..,... Solomon, Ryun Take Workout University of Kansas world record holder Jim Ryun (left) takes a worx.out with former \Vestminster High state prep mile champion Mike Solomon as the two Jayhawk flashes wann up for the Big Eight Conference championships this weekend. Solomon is running the t wo.mile for KU. Sports In Brief Indy Driver in Crackup; Seymour Signs With LA lNDIANAPOLlS -Les Scott, 42, Livonia, Mich., escaped injury Sunday when his turbocharged Rambler crashed into the wall in the first accident of the season at the Jndianapolis r.1 o tor Speedway . The car, entered by Barney Nava rro of Glendale, Calif., wa.s extensively damag- ed alter' hitUng the wall on the main stretch and skidded about a quarter of a mile. • LOS ANGELES -Jim Seymow-, first draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams pro football 'club, has come to terms for his iniUal season in the National Football League. The Lall end from Notre Dame was given a good chance to make the club's starting lineup his first season. The Rams a few weeks ago lost rece iver Bernie Casey who announced his retire· ment for a career In art and drama. Seymour, an All-America player in col· lege, stands 6-feet-4 and weighs 210 pounds. • CORVALLIS -Still clinging to firs! place in the Pacific-I Conference baseball ra ce, St an ford and UCLA play doub)eheaders today in the Pacific nortbwest. lically ;,.ilh former major league pitcher Bo Belinsky, was married to former minor league hurler Lee Meyers or Hun- tington Beach, now 22. Her first marriage was to band leader Ray Anthony. Coni&liaro, 24 said he has dated Miss Van Doren in Los Ange'tcs and New York, The Red Sox slugger, after a pitched ball took him out last season with an eye injury, is making a comeback and batting .302 with five home runs. • SAN DIEGO -The national soccer team from Haiti Sunday earned the right to meet the winner of the El Salvador- Hooduras series with a 1.0 win over the United States team. The victory was the second shutout for Haiti against the Americans. At Port Au Prince on April 20, the Haitians scored two goals and held the United States scoreless. Hai U is bidding for a spot among the 16 nnalist! in the World Cup compelition next year in Mexiro City. • MADRID, Spain -Spain's top-ranked Manuel Santana beat Arthur Ashe of R1chmond, Va., 9-11, 6-4, 8-6, S.1, Sunday in the men's singles finals of an in- ternational tennis tournament. Italy's Ana Maria Cavadini won the \\'omen's singles by downing Spain's Charo Sendra 6-3, 6·2. Yarborough, Allison, Feud After Crash DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Bobby Allison and Cale Yarboroµgh have long been fierce competitors on the NASCAR circuit. But now a new element is in· volved -bilteme:.s. Allison claims Yarborough put him into the wall at the Rebel 400 stock car race Saturday and caused him to collide with Lee Roy Yarbrough, who went on to win the race. Later, Allison, 31, of Hueytown, Ala ., commented: "The guy {Yarborough) put me right into the wall." Yarborough fig.ished second w Ith Dodge's Paul GolWmith placing third. Allison, whose red and gold Dodge struck the pit wall, was awarded fourth place. David Pearson was fifth . Yarbrough, who drives a Mercury, \.\'on $14,700 from the $68,890 purse. The average speed for the 291 laps was 131.971 mlles per hour before a record crowd of 40,400 in clear, mild weather. Yarborough, last year's leading money winner, trailed the othe rs by more than a lap as the fini sh neared. He was im- mediately behind Allison as the three cars went into the first turn with -four laps remaining. Allison said Yarborough dipped low Into the tum and forced him to go high. Allison collided with Yarbrough, after bouncing off the guardrail. . .. Girl Cage Phenom Coach Will Match Star With Wilt-or Anyone EDITOR'S l(OTE -Y• U11y roeaU ... t Ille Su ~·Wanltn plcte.l a tllit to Ille Notlooal B•klllall Amo. droll •.. a nU..r 1W1Uq movt, U NY drie ltuL However, clrla' bukdban ii I m.1Jor sport bl some •'•• Hen'• a nory of a ...... wllo1f ·-Ill• pt'llego ""'°"' Wiil CUmbertabl -or uyoae elle. DES MOINES, I ow 1 (AP) -High school baaketba.ll coach Paul Eckerrnan has a deadeye forward he'll match against Wilt Chamberlain or anyone else for shooting amiracy. The sharpshooter atanda only 5-foot-11 Jaycee Marks _GoT~ling On Hot Track FRESNO -The temperature was blaz. Ing hot on the tarck at Ratcliffe StadJum and to were the performances · in. the junior college division of tbe Ord annual w..i Coast Releys bere Saturday. Two national records were smashed and a third was equaled, but it was a nigged day foi: Orange Coast area athletes despite two school reoonh set by Golden Weal Colle1e relay teams. Golden West-'1 two prime candidates for state champiooshJp;s, hurdler Jin). Seymour and high junu>er Do_n Sbleldi , suffered defeats while Orange Coast sprinter Mike Ogden was lnjw-ed, shelv· ing the Pirates' 440 relay team for the season. Henry Hines of Sacramento broke the oldest record on the JC books -Ernle Shtlby's 195126-114 long jump -when he spanned 25-2%. The other record fell in the 440 relay when Merrltt ColleAe:'s quartet of sprinters raced to a 40.5 clOck- ing, breaking the old mark of 40. 7 they had equaled several weeks ago. Robert Reader of Bakersfield Ued Mahoney Samuels' triple jump mark of :;6-t~. Shields cleared 6-1 in the high jump, but had to settle for fourth place on the basis or fewer misses. Seymour blacked out in the starting blockll at the beginning of the 440 in- tennedlale hurdles, but atill managed to run S,1.5 for third place behind Mike Toler of Weal Valley and James King of San Diego Mesa. Toler ran 52.0, the best junior college Urne of the year. An hour before the intermediates Seymour had anchored the RusUen to a 1:28.2 Ume in •the 880 to set a school record. l Goach Tom Noon sent Seymour back to his motel room after the heat-induced blackout for a rest, and the Rustler sophomore returned that night to run a 47 .S anchar leg on Golden West's mile relay team which ran 3: 18.7 for another record. Orange Coasl's top effort came in its section of the mile relay where Ed Shipley, Terry Schmitz. Dave Stephens and Jeff Baker ran 3:20.4 for a clGSe tlllnl. CIF SWIM SEASON CHA NGES DATES The swimming picture In the CIF Southern Section will take a slight change next year in regard to starting and clos- ing dates. High Bchools, with water polo teams, will be able to begin workouts Sept. 2 and may continue thetr excercises -whether il be classllied as water polo or swim- ming untll Mar. 20. Teams with swim teams only will begin their season Dec. 1. The dlanges by the ClF c.oordinate with national standards. but nevertheless towers over mott ~ pooents. She'1 Denise Loog, the un- disputed premier star of Iowa girls' basketball, an annual winter madness that raises small town emotions to a fever pitch. "She'a one of the seven wonders of the world," uld Eckerman ol his star:, who led Union-Whitten High School's 1lrla basketball team lo the state chaln4' pionship in 1968 and a fourth·place finish this ytar. · Miss Long is the outstanding performer in a sport that draws some 22,000 girla In 240 high 5<:bools aJt<f attracts the rabid following or thousanW and thousands of Iowans. Fans fill Des i1oines' t•,300-seat Veterans Auditorium each year for the 5late tournament. Girls basketball is a thriving .sport In more than a dozen other states, but nowhere does it produce such small town hysteria as it does in Iowa. MOIS't of Iowa's larger high schools do not field girls teams, but In many towns the girls are followed so avidly that the boys team virtually is ignored. Girls basketball boosters say the pigtailed set takes no back 1eat to 1he boys in the art of shooting. Miss Long once scored on 28 of 30 field goal attempts in the tense setting of a state tournament semifinal game and she shot 71 .9 percent in one four-game tournament. "Maybe the girls worry more about whether their shots go in than boy& do," said Miss Long. "l really think girls are just a little more serious about the game than boys." She scored 6,2'9 point! during her four- seasoh. career, nearly 1,400 points more than any predecessor, and she scored 111 points in one game. Although she was unequaled in career scoring, the big senior was not without her match on a given night. In the 1968 tournament Unale, Jeanette Olson of Everly outscored Miss Long, 76 to 64, but Union-Whi1ten squeaked to a l 13·107 overtime victory. Because the girls compete under dif- ferent rules than do boys, ICOl'ing on girls teams usually is concentrated in one or l'lto girls. . Each team fields three forwards and three guards. Only forwards can score, and neither guards nor forwards are allowed to crw the centerline. Why does basketball draw so many girls? "Personal satisfaction," said Miss Long. -,J "I think girls should have gutS. I think girls should have a chance to prove themselves, too." 'Mle guts of the game rarely shows in the state tournament, where tears ol joy and sorrow have been a tradition during its 44-year history. The championship team u 1 u a 11 y outwalls its title game victim. Gleason Plans $300,000 Super Golf Stadium FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Jackie Gleason says be is going into the recreation field with a "golf &tedium" th.al will reature a '300,000 super golf tournament starting in 1971. The television comedian aaid be hu ap- plied to the Professional GolltrB AAlocla· tioo for tournament dates in February or March on the 1971 pro tour. The tournament, Gleason said, would be held on a golfing layout to be included in a mulU-million dollar recreation and residential complex to be developed by him and KeMeth E. Behring, a Fort Lauderdale builder. The goUing layout will encomP8" 111: courses, with the main course to be call· ed The Great One. Stanford tackles Oregon State whlle UCLA visits Washington State. The In- dians and Bruins are Ued at 12-4 in the conference. Breathing closely on their necks is defending NCAA champion S o u l h e r n California (11-5) which ?lays a twin bill at Washington. • Y.'ORCESTER, ~1ass. -llarvard's heavyweight crew hopes another winning streak is under way after avenging the Crimson's lone intercollegiate loss slncc 1963 by winning the Ea stern sprinb a Major League Standing-s • Tony Conigliaro said Sunday he and blonde actre!ll Mamie Van Doren are dating • .,We're good frtends," said the Boeton Red Sox ouUielder. Miss Van Doren, 38, once linked roman- sixth straight year. · Soundly beaten as Penrl snapped its string~ 34. straight collegiate victories In the Adams Cup May 13, Harvard ~ bounded in championship fonn by whip· ping the Quakers by l ~ lengths Saturday on Lake Quinslg.amond. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaat Dlvlalon Woo lA>St Pct. Chicago 20 11 ·"' Pittsburgh 16 13 .552 New York 11 t6 .467 Philadelphia 12 15 .414 St. Louis 12 16 .400 Montreal 11 17 . 3'3 \Vest Dlvi1lon GB 3 51,~ 6 71; 7 .. ., • AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Woa Lott Pct. GB Bal ti mere 1!<>5ton 22 11 .667 1969 .•usdn •wrka JI 10 .655 Washington 16 16 .500 5 1,~ Detroit u ts .464 9\i New York 12 JI .387 •• Cleveland 4 21 .160 11 Wtat Divlalon Carlos to Run in Long Beach Atlanta 20 9 .690 Los Angeles 18 l l .62 1 · 2 San fo'ranciaco 17 12 .586 3 San Olcgo 15 18 .455 7 Cincinnati 13 J6 .443 7 Houston 11 23 .324 11 1~ ~linnesota 16 9 .667 • Oakland 19 JO .655 Chicago 12 11 .522 4 Kansas City JI JI .SI7 I Seattle JI t7 .3'3 71:a '1-RESNO (UP!) -John Carlos proved ai irorunan of sorts In the West Coasl &1>3s Salurday night and he gets a dUloce to do it all over again this Satur· day ln Loq Beach when be runs in his CQnfermce meet. 'Thi J.1.year-old San Jose St.ate star tied tbe world 100 yard dash record of t .1 in lftll.erlng hettt Saturday night, then came blct to run bUstering anchor legs ~ San JCM St.ate won the 440 yard relay la the mfft. equalllng rtCOrtl time or 39.7 and the tlO relay in 1:22.3. second fastest Ume ever for the longer event. "No qoealion I wu tired rrom al: tha t r11nnlnf lo all that heat," said C.r!ot. "Thll Wftt I ,.Illy get to show I'm an U.nnwi. and I hope 1 don't eolll(ll!<." Carlol' fine worl< rnabkd san Jooe stato lo win Ibo Wat Cout llela,yl UUe ror the second straight year. The Spartans scored 73 polnta with Brigham Young 1 distant second with 46. Villanova brought part of its team to the relays and won me mile and two-mile relays. The Wiidcats, with FrMk Murphy nn~ nlng anchor ln the two-mile. won In 7: 18.S and then took the mile, with Larry Jam~s anchor. in 3:06.9. The.re were a numbt!r or Olympians in the competition and most did well. The dlsappolnlmtnts were Al Oerter, roor- ti me Olympic discus ch.11mp. who finished i;econd to Olympian Jay Silvc11ter. and Bob Sea(l't!n . the pole vault Indoor end outdoor t'!C»rd holder, who fa.llcd to clear 17-5. Silvester took the discus at 200-5 with Oerttr tlolnt Ill-I, while Dick Ral1'bicl< won the vault at 17-S. Other Olympians who scored victories were Willie Davenport in the 120-yard high hurdles (meet equalling record 13.5\ ftfark 1t1urro in the javalin . (meet record 27>0 and Jack Bachelor in the lW<Hnile (meet record 8:31.8). Kerry Pearce, the Australian 1tudylna st UTEP, set another meet record when he won the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 8;47.6, while Mohinder Giii. a native or India p;todying at Cel Poly <Sin Lu i$ Obl~po) took the triple jump with a leap (If i2.J;.t SepPo Afantela. a Finn now li ving In Pnrtland, Ort., won the 6,000 meters In 1<:30.!. Southern Gallfnrnla freshman Edosel Garrison !ICOrtd an upset wbtn he beat Jim Kemp In a 46-0at Wl to set 1Ull another meet mark. 1\llttltW'1 ll"Wlh Hou11oft "'· Htw Yorll. 1·11 C.Mc.aoo I, S•n Fr1nc!1eo O ln A"'11le1 11 PlttJ61/r1~. r1ln c:1nci-11 11 Motllt1'fl, rf!n Atle"11 4, Ph!lldfi.rtlt l S... DleM '-Sr. Leui. 2 r....,.., • ..,_ Stn DleM lllo.5 1·11 11 C:hl<fto (J""'-"'-.. 1) Sin F1•nci.co (P'trr, WI •• P'llbb!.11'9~ fVt1111 l-l), ni.til l.cN Afltlf~ fOll"" •·IJ t i ~I. l oul1 IGll!to11 1·2), 111tht °""' ·-lldWdollt4. California I 17 lullffT'• 11. ... lh ,Chlcuo 7, Citvtl•nd 5 lllkln l. Ntw Yort I lltlllrMrl s. I(_, CllY t DMTolt l. Mirlftlllilt t .S.."lol .. W•$1llnl1M I ksto.I '· C.lllWl'llt l TMtn ....... .346 Iii WI~"""'" !IOlmt n ).\) t i CI Uf0,.,.11 {Murt!W t •l), Iii.I'll Ht• Yttlt (DlllWl'I ... Ml) 11 ktllle C'1nlll •I). nltlll on"" '""" lltl*l~lfll. AUTH OR IZED FUL L SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTED AUTOMOB IL ES _l~rlllPOl I .iiJJI p Ll 11 '> JlOO WEST COAST HIGHWAY -NIWPORT llACH "42·'405 140.1764 A-IM MG e AUSTIN·HIAUY· - ......... NUARI o..i.., Wet~• - ~88 5 Available w/AutomaUe TranlmlaJCJll GOLD SIAL USID CAU FINEST 5IUCTIOH Of USID SPOltT CAU IN SOUTHnN CALIPOllNIA Record Blitzed . AtOCIR Mlfsion Viejo d r a g s t e r driver Don Enriquez owns a track rl!Cilrd at Orange County International Raceway today. Jn capturing top eliminator honors in the junior fuel di vision Saturday night, he easily broke the track stan· dard of 7 .68 second$ with a 7.50 run and then backed ii up with Another run within one percent of his record Ume. It's the quickest time in drag racing hlstory for a non- supercharged car. He de£eated Bob Downey of Lakewood in the finals. Jack Jones of El Monte, the muonal top gas champ. won his specialty Saturday with a 'I' final round perfonnance of 7.64 and 195.22 mph. Walt Rhoades of Huntington Beach turned in more impressiv~ stats 0£ 7.61 and exactly 200 mph but lost the race at. the starting line. Next Saturday's featured-at- traction will be a 16-car field of top fJJel cars, led by Fowi- taln Valley car owner Lou Baney who wilf assign Kelly Brown to driving duJles. Baney's machine rates as the early favorite.I The Baney car won the last top fuel event al the Raceway. Another car in the spotlight Y•ill be Larry Huff's "Soapy Sales" machine out of San Diego. The driver is Tommy Allen . The two were an owner- <lriver • tem two years ago when Allen was d.Ptlted into the service. While his driver was in the Army, Huff went into the soap business. achieved suc- cess, and invested $25.000 in his drag racing operations. Lale Signup Giveu Okay Late registraUon for boys wishing to play in the }iarbor Area Baseball Program will continue each Saturday in May, according lo Newport· Mesa baseball commissioner Rod ~1acMi\lian. Registration will be con- ducted all day on Saturdays at the program 's baseball office at Costa lo1esa Park. So11ae Make It, Sonae Don't Dave Bart.on of Costa Mesa High makes it back to first base ahead of the pitcher's throw as Fountain Valley first sacker Tom Boyle awaits the ball in the top photo. In the bottom shot Fountain Val· ley third baseman Keith Arledge puts the tag to Costa Mesa's Joe Knight. Fountain Valley won the Irvine League fi.nale, 3-2. DAILY PllOT .2 ft Bue• Top C1pre!!_ Marks' Homer \ • I Gives GWC Title . It was U1e year or the Moun- ties during the 1969 Eastern Conference baseball season, b\lt strangely ~nough Mt. San Antonio College didn 't win the • · Eastern Conference Touma· ment title. 1ltat honor belongs t o Colden West. College which loclu!cl up the UUe Saturday afternoon al home wltb a $-3 victory over Riverside City College tn one , of the longest baseball tourneys ori record. The Rustlers cllnched the li· lie nearly three months alter the event opened I a s t February. The final day of p18y on Feb. JS was ·washed • o~L-during the heavy win ter rains and Saturday's con- ference game between Golden West and Riverside counted double -for the tournament title and In the regular EC standings. Mt. SAC lost a shot at the ti- tle when Orange Coast whip. ped the ,_1ounlles 5-3 In the opening round of play. Orange Coast also won in conference action Saturday, blankirtg host Cypress 2-0 behind Gary Dunkelberger's five-hit pitching ·and was scheduled to close out its season this afternoon on the Pirate diamond against Santa Ana in anolhct previously rained out game. Red-hot Gary Marks pr1> Prep Golf li1t111d1 11•1 OJ Cfffn1 •I Mlt khvtte IE) )l, <It! RtMI ~COM) 1J, UJ~b.rhon IE) 7t . Th!O Frees (CdMl 1'. U·JI. • (J~f."'' IEl 11. OOl'f Klewer (CdMJ to, vlded the margin of victor) for Colden West when be Jlammed 1 tv.·o-run homCr ..111, 9ver the 391).foot algn in lert Jt field in the bot.tom of the loth ~ inning t.o break a J..3 Ue. ~,~ The Rustlers trailed 3-t ;.. going Into the eighth when 1 Noel -Paulson. Ron Richardson and Marks banged out eon..., secuttve singles ror one run: : Richardson Wll! Wlld pitched Pl home with the equallur. 1 Orange Coast got its two"'1 runs against Cypres:s on Mlke~' p au I 's wali with the bastSi ;. loaded in the fourth lnnlng a~ on Mike Bailey's run·pro-- ducing triple in the fifth. ''.~ 01.AltOI COAST en " M r II rtl S G I l y ~ ~ l }1 ! : l ~: : g,.r . ~ : . :~ J 1,f I , CYtt•ISS ffl ll •• r '11ri.1c J O I 0 ' MYrtlY, " Pickler. lb Gentry, d Lockhtrt, cl Ed'Wlrds, lb M1rl!ne1, :i.to Cl<!nd..,lnt1. rf Otll'Oll. < MIUHY• II °""""I""' ph Freer. p To!1I ! i I 1~ ~ : : : ' l 0 0 I • J 0 ' ... J • • •• I 0 0 n 0 0 0 • ' )11050 • ... Or1"'9 Co1Jt 000 110 000-1 II 1 ' Cn>rtH 000 OOD llOO-O I :a ,;. ltl\ll'ltSIDli 0) ••,fl n1 Eruley, 11 .l o o o~ Ru1w. •r l J t I ~':"lb : 11 ~1 M1rl,,.., SI 3 i ... ~~~/~~·c lb ~ o l i~ 8erMlram, cl : : J ~t :~:d. 7b ,' •, ,I ,• .. Clark. )b Foster,o l I I ., Wolm.n, .ti 1 0 I 0 Te.,111. 1 0 0 0 fl) Tot1J,; 11 I t ~· GOLDaM WIST CO 1tirflrM • s 0 • 0 s 1 ' • ' j 1 O:it s 2 •• ' ' ! ,, ' ' . ' • ' !' ' . ' T J ! O,t ? g • :/I J; j ~ ~· llYUtll, 11 Plne1. rl PftVhll"• 1ti Rlch1rdM1<1, lb M .. r~s. (I M•"-•• d F.!der. !I Shellne, c Tt'O'C"' c f!nwf", lb Hvtchl1on. P P~vnltr, p To1111 n~r.•" 1E1 to. 11ec1 Ol!Hn 1c0Ml to, Jrown lEI 11, de! co-(COM! t1, IS. Snr1 '' ln"ln~ , 11 • ~· a1bouo IE) 11, oel Colt !CclMJ 12, fl-RlverJkle 000 11112 010 0-J • t 11. Goldin W~t ODii 001 020 ,_J I 1 l....., ________ ....., __ ..__ __ iiiiiiiOj, It's DAILY PILOT ' Estancia's Wood Skims Low Sticks in 19.1 -for -1 Day OUT AT By ROGER CARL.SON Dt Ille D11tr ,.not 51•11 Rich Wood's fine 19.1 effort Ul tac varsity 180 low hurdles hlg'hllghted Orange Coast area athletes' performances a t \Vestminster High School in the CIF quarterfinal track and field meet Saturday afternoon. The Estancia High junior easily won his heat in the low sticks y,·hile Santa A n a Valley's Carl Fields had an equal lime in winning his heat. The area was w e 11 represented with qualifiers for the semifinals scheduled for Friday evening at Cerritos College. First two in each heat and the top six in fiel d events qualified for competition at Cerritos. Maler Dci's Paul fiiuldoon and San Clemente's !lick Ged- des were the only area varsity athletes lo qua!Hy in jy,·o in- dividual events. Muldoon capturtd his heat or the varsity 880 in 2:01.0 and came back later with a snappy 50.4 ia 'the 440 to take first ahead of Martna's J i m Gaughan 151.1 ). CM!des was aecond in the JOO (10.0) and 220 (22.9). Marina's Dave Lacy qualified with a first pla-ce in the. 100 (9.9) and anchored. his I l · 440 J I t 1. Go•Clo" (El Mi>denll Sf-4 l. 1Ctc1or1· Miis 1tel1Y -{fltit h111l 1. wu!er" l-lvmp -hlK qu11lfv) I. C•rroll (HBl 4'·• ~. SPltlbtrter !COlll Meul Caln S re ay earn O a (A"1helml•Sf.l l'I ~. P111l fFull) 5'·1P.. S:M.I l. Tustin 3:'1.1 !seco"O 111'81! 1. jl• Mltod8) 12 ... \~ l. 1Ct1~otlH IGGl ~•11 S. V!tte<._ (Su..,ny Hlll•I Ol·lO 6. fine 4.2.8 Winning Cffprt. ~. Mur r1Y (LOWllll U."6 •• C...,_"'8~ l.Dwell l :2S.t 1. Verbum Doi l:'8,~ 1·11'.• 3. ~IOY• ($Al 21·~1'1 ._ Greer C&sll (MIYfllr) 4M, (LH) M-U1.. {flllro:I hell) 1. Ntwparl Hlrbor !$A) 21 ·1\« J. H~1nn ($() ll.0 6, , (I( t.1ate Joe Ventimiglia "'On Lon11 lump -1. Fl1101 !SA v11i.Yl !-'Olnu, ~°''~· su1i.r, Blood! J:11.2 Lauro C5oflor•l 20-01111· ,.::1-1,\2'.l' ,~·1~111~/'1(~f1~ p1:tj hl·5 220 heat w•'th a 22 8 ll·IO l . "''""' (\lubum De11 21-DVI 3. 1. Vilf1 P1rk l:H.O. ,,•,•,-,.',"•"'i•""..,,", n" ,'~,.!!'"..,(~~ov,,,> 1:21.l. !ucond M11t1 l. 111tr1n 1Ga11r · · 111rne11 (E1ll n-.1 1. J1ure<1ul (Glt11n1 a" ' · · --'"' 1:'6.l 2. Lone-tTu1ll11l 1:11,l (ltllnl Other Va r S ·, t y N•al '1r·,,,, 11·1 5. ti11llP (SA \lllleY) 21-1\ '· Tre. 120 HH -(first llffl! 1. NollK (El 1. ICnyvsi.tic IGG) 22.1 2. Cirro!I ~Ull l. Hot•n !H8> 1:2!.t 1. IPhlOll '1y m1vn.1 Clotrl) 11-111>. ~nil JS.I 2. TemPl<!lcn !NtU! U.$ (LI MlrMll) 22.t {ltl!rd he91) 1. Bliek (LI S1ll<!I l::No.4. \Vere Tim Funk of Fountain 100 -111r1t ~tllJ 1. LKY (Mlrl1>1J Cl;SKOO.o ~foll 1. Fiovo tSAJ 1 .o 1 IA....,,.lrnl tl.t 1. Hlol>t' (K1ttll•l n.•. L-lump -1. Rke ITu•ll"I t14" '' ' " Iv •· o 'l ,0 ' I ••·-• l'••••I ''·' ''"''' "'''' 13'20 -Hfr'1 M1t > I. M1cl1111 ' ·-·-o !Eo> I -, , G""" I'• Valley in the mile (4:26.9), · · en•¥ er .... m ' · .. c-1. v~"~V'rtt1'w11 IM•Ytal•I u .J 1. rtos11 Mtlll 3:17.t 1. J1tte (NH J · ~¥ .. -• -... ~ .. ""II I. WMht CSA 9.1 l. Gf<l<ll~ ($Cl 3:11.1 fff((WIC( ltffl) J Rost CCdM Mfrlll1) lWV. I. Gtllch (SAi 20-S 1. George Barnett of Estancia in 10.0 c1MJro Mc1t1 1. Emt•Y !SA v111ev1 Gilson !BGl u '· 1:1l.1,t._!_11t111 1aG1 >:11.J u111n1 he111 Smith !Sr. Pa111J 10-11111 '-01owrri h t · 0, • F . f,I 2. Joli'*'" !El MaOlnl) 10.D. Shot PUI -I, Drtlll"' IM••l..,•1 •). I. r....,lo l$1Ckillblckl l:lt.' 2. fV11end1l 20-l. t e Ong JUmp ("-V"!), OUntaln tiifM lurr,.p -(sl• ouelih et 6-11 1'~ 1. Garcll CLI Ml..011 "·I J. Sernt Lfllllll (MO) ,:2S,.,. 120 LH -{llr,i he11) I. ThotPll ~c;.<'J Valley's 440 relay team and Girone• tGG), 11 u 11 CGGI, vemt ~Glenn) Sl·l'li 1. sw1n!4f' (Lo•r•J ll· ND rtllY -01;.,r "9111 1. Glroen u.1 2. Gluch 1L1 Ml..,.! u.1 I CNtil/, Mc:~v1n (Tray ), Go!lt"t (~'ui.'ln~o~'l~ !FV) 50-10'~ 6, Sl"'IO•d GrOVil l:ll.f 1. 51. P1ut l:ll.t IS«ond Pleil) I. 0!11 (St. P1vt) ll.S l. T1ylor Newport Harbor's winning ••••-••· ,,,, ''''" ''"'· , , ,, , '''' 11111) 1. Ma,1111N• 1:n.1 2. Glhr l:ll.t 1M1•11111 1it (lhlro "••II 1. MCOuleft ,,. Hi"1 vmp -Is • 11111 Y 119 II · (lhlrd Miii 1. \I.,.,.,.,, Oel 1:31.J 2. ""-llMlm) lU '· You"' (Gleftni U.t . mile relay quartet (3:26.2). Miis -(111'$1 11111) I. D1vlt IGGl Me•chlo•l•lll (CM\, M(;GIVnt'f (till, N .... pert H1rt>cr I'll, Pohl VitUlt (1111 111/~llrr II 2-DJ -•:,1.0 2. Llllilll tl.clOleblckl 4:1,.2 he· M<:Ltan IK~l1ll1 • Stfi\llem Clos Pait \loult -ell• .,.i!lil'!d 11 11..11 Btlcer ICn1!1 MfflJ, FlrMlll cs1,.. And in the tw1>mile lotater and llul) 1, Limb (llGJ •=n. Fu... Alamlto1~. SIV181 181.t.oo Atnlt), Ol~fl (COlll M 11 1>. Nomu•• IE 11.1 11-J:e Polk (LI H•tcf McOuMCI De·,·s Te'ry 'lcKeon was f1.fth IF\l lo ',",'·I (,•,,•~,llM!~.~1. icm,er E~r'.:._ ~i~t l>f") 1, Gloud IVt•tlllm c,~!"'., ,•,w'!!,!~"lr,.~1,,.," ,1"\',~~l, ~m1~m/J.."1~i'::,rr C Ml11lon), I\ {Anlt m •: · . _...,tet t A) Oel)10.0l.GttllSl.Plu U1 0.1(HCONI ... ,,., 1'"'"" ..,_,, '""""'H . and \Vestminster's Steve ~:1'.1. • 11e111 1. H19bv CK1te1111 '·' 1. et.ck Clui11n1. 1IO -!tlrsl hfft) 1, T-IPlu1 +Kl '-(Fll'll 111!10 1. $Mw (Verbum (Al>lheiml 10.0 (lhlrG htltJ 1, H1ntll CN 10 11.0 2. ChllOUllo tEI Modln1l 11.4 Varga sixlh to advance. Dell so.1 1. K11h111d tSA v1lllYl so.1 jSmedlt'f' JH l 10.2 1. Mor1an 1st. P1v11 ~i!J:l~'.;1t ~ 1~ • .,~.~r·1,,(f~ /~ ';~ 1•1:::=~.!lG J~J"'f;:l Good marks cam~ in the 660 ~~ ~~o!'.tr·::i.s 1(~~:'::!.~i~ ;=1 -.,i;.1;11,, ~~.:;., ~~·~, (f,~~.; ~~ec..,o;: '7!.lb,1· J~J~11rn1~:m~.~;111~ Hll\r: 1~~f.li.l· 11~~uy 1N111i 11.1 2. and 1320 races in Bee activity Muldoon !MD) 5G.~ l. GIVl!hln htcond heetl I. W~lle IEI Oo•ICIO) Wooley U!I Mocltft•I 3:U.O 2. 7ormey Hi,h Jumo -C•llf Q111Uh •• 5-.1) ·th L B h' D IM.1rl111} $1.1. l :}C.5 2. BeYler (Wm! '15.0 C!h!rll ISJBJ 3:UA. WI aguna eac S ave Pohl "•Yh _ h i• quilll'I' •• U•I ... ~,, 1. Hu,rwkt (L•<Ju"• 1,21., 1. 100 -!llrtl 11111t1 r. kuttv INet!l You"' CCM!, comer CM1r11111, L•• ,. d "'" · lQ.2 2. H1mmock (V1rbu11 Dtl) 10..I CBuen1 Pirkl, Gorden !le Hebr1>. Hustwick leading "" para e 8!xltr lEMI. SI"'°"' IL01•1), kMM•IOft 811•• (Sent1111<1! 1 :2~.1 Da•i• tFHl, F111101rtr 1FH!. CSA) FeentY IKll1!111) M r 1 1711 Lti -(l!r1I h11!1 1. P1r11 l.ecoo>d 111'11) I. Tle between Wad' with a nilly 1:23.4 in the 660. ' '' ~-. . OOI CGleMll u.s 1. Rob•!'" tSA l tS.6 h,._ Brookllvnt JH) 10.1 and Cc•cle•Y ••O r,1 •• -(ll•SI h@1I) I, B1'1>Qp IV•tenc 1 • -mHon ILi ti1br1J, col'ld heat! 1. Floyd (SAl ll.J 1. M•:on MVI 10.2 (lhlrd 11t1tl 1. Pob!ano ($G Am 1 t •J.2 1. An1helm (~$.l. (M:Cond Costa Mesa's Ralph Dean 110 Lti -!llrst 1>e1rl I. wooa (Ettl (Sa~~nnal u .. C!hlrd 11t111 1. No!!ac Ml11 on l 10.1 2. Tomeu \Pl~s XI 10.). 11~•!! 1. s""'' An• .is.1 2. El Ml)!le"• If.I ·2. Dlln1<1n (SA V1llty) 1'.6 (K<· IE! Mo<lene) 132. 2. Joron.an C!.1mnv Stoot PUt -1. 8rown lcwilll SO·l J. 45.1 {!lilrd hit!) I. E~lan(le •J.4 2, won his 660 heat in I :23.8 and onc1 hellJ 1. Fleld1 lM v111ty) 1t.r 1. Hll!il u..1. SrlOW1111 CG • hr) '°', J. 81v1cs1 M1'1n1 .u.1. Nick Rose of Corona del fitar K1n1m1~ t5u"n• ti lll1! 11,.o1 l!hlrd 11t111 '====================================== 1. TMompKn (Vetbum Deli 1•.s 2. I-looked good in winning hi s K'cille• tSA v1111i,1 u .1. 1320 heat in 3:13.5. 'ClO -111<11 Miil 1. E-.rv tu Yallt•I n .5 1. P11c11 !Bishop Arnell Doug MacLean of Mesa took n .1 c.econc1 M•ll 1. J. Ven11m11111 h. t32Q .,h 3 t7 8 !M1rl111I Jl.I 2. Gt'Ckle1 !5CI :rl.t IS WI a : . . (thl•CI hell) I. W~llf ($Al n .1 2. V1rsll¥ ll<-l!Y {S1v1nn1J 12.1. 11'8 HH -Ulnt 11t1tl I. IC l"itnln l·Mllt -hi• <1111llty! 1, Whllt (El IS...l'MI¥ Hills) 11.• ), POl'ler !Dr1"9el MocllNll l:U.• 1. M""'91 lArtnl1l U,I {lolCO"d IM!tU I. FlelOS (SA V1lley) t:Jl.4 l. Mt!ll CLH) t :JS,0 '-SI"""°'"' 11.1 '· Hill (Ve•bum D<l!ll U.1 (lftlrd (Or1....,J t:ll.6 J, MclC-!MDI t :olO.I 111!111 I. ~ (Verbum Dell l•.t ' Viroi IWm• t·.U t 2. Edw1nlli (Twtlnl U.I.• "iiii. iiOiiOiiOiiOiiO, ····-----.1 '00 RtiaY -!llrsl hff!I 1, S.nll "'"-II \/1 tlty 4 .J 2. Fount11!1 V1lltv 44.J 1-.. ~ 11e11l 1. MtrlPll 42.I !. El MoOt!11 IJ.S 41hlr0 !!oeltl l, S.m1 AM 42.~ f, lot•• "3.0. MO -lflrll !IHI) 1. Mulllectll lMDI 1:01.0 2. Southwick C""-Vllln'I t :Ol.J tlKOnd hl•tl 1. Cllr11; (El Moat.,.! l'Jt,9 2. Ml-(LHJ 1:Ge.J (thi rd 1-11 1, Whltll! ISAJ t.7 2. Gtddtl ISCI Tuctr.er ILowotfl) 1 :Sll.O. Sl!ot M -1. He1tti !An111t!ml "-' I See by Today's Want Ads e n cady l-ladc Pad: Df!li1ht. ful Decorator'• apartm~nt, Jn Newport, Completely furnished, one bedroom, with stereo, color TV, and all the gOOd stuU. For l"f!· sponsible adult only, be- tween beach and bay. Available July 1st. e B~ TUM! Triumph 650 Semi-chopper, sharp! For high Dylna linm. $700. • Bottle Buff11! llen!'s yoor 1 -CMnrc 10 cmnplete )'OOr collection. .. b)I &Pt vt'B¥· this 1!1 ror old , l\nlique collectlons, not filled ! ~ BAFECD INSURANCE for spec ial GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS on your Fom ily Auto lnsurence Bob Paley ind Astoelatft INSURANCE I StEREO SENSATION! Tiie colorfuLsound of Orange County Music ---RADJO KOCM 103.1 FM .... . . From Fashion Island. Newport Beach THE OLD · BALL GAME PILOT PETE INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMO~ SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE 61t two r~1•rvtd 1111 tick1h fo, the Su..,d1v 1ft1rno1111, Jvn1 I, Ar191l1 w1. Oriole1 9•m• 1t A111h1ilft St1diu111 for the 111rmel 'ric1 of •n• tlek1t. fl uy on•: t+i1 DA ILY P!lOT ,i .. e1 v•u t111.I 2 -$3.50 Tl~~';'' $3.50 y., "" .. ~,~.~~:~~,.;.:·~~::: ·-~~:~~\. ~" p1 rty lot•lhe• now incl m1il ;.., lh1 order bli nk \11low with ch•cl •r mon1y erd1r !no c11h. ,l11sel ind hurry. 011dli111 f•r tick1t ordtr• i1 M1y io. E•rl" Bird Bonus Opell to you"'''''' up lo 16 v••n old. !"elude with ticl1t •r41f' • •lttement ef 100 wor11h or te11: "My f1 woril1 A11,1l l- b1c1111t ••• ," E11t ri1f '"1111 be recoiwed IJy 11•011 •II M1y II. Three wi11n1rs wilt be 11l1ctH for p•e·••"'• C1•11f19fti11. They'll illeet The;r l'a1'orlte A111el r ----------, cu, •IHI 111oil, with cllMll et......,••'-'· t•: z,,.,., •• o.., o ...... Coelf hlly Piiot C/O 'dlk s...tu D.pt. I I ' • " ' t I I I I I I I I I JJO W. hy $met, C..t• M ... C•llf, tJIJJ I PLIASI PllMTJ "·-........... ,,,_ .. , .. , ........ -................................ . lll"Wt .................................... -........................ .. I: ~ 1. r , '"' ..•....................•........•...•......... 111 .......••.•..... - ""'" ......................................... Gett ............. . I "'"' J, I, f. 5, 10 .... , , , , ""lf'w.11 '""'' Ill tMled ....... t r. .i Ille J-I ""9111 ""· Qrltltl fll'l'll •I AMMlm 511fl\mt, ,., "'" t~•ot ~.~ .... _ I WHI reoe.i ........ HtK~I ... , f1• fl'MI ""' OAIL y PILOT. I ""'"' UJe/U.M tclfclt _, 111;at• .. lflClllllll fl I • . • . • ' llnder•••r'tlll ll(llm Wiii " Mftl .. llW • ., -"· I WoOlllf'~lf'lCI lt'le•t ,.., 01 flO .. d'lltllt If I ltf!lr Midt It ~ '""1 11ttr.m. --------- 1, > I' I I J • Jnnertubr l'lme! Docan·1 have to bC' ••• )'()Ur chUd can learn to swim lrom an ~lted instructor. l.es9ons ftYt childre n from 5 old, 1tartlng in M•f. 474 E. 17th St, COSTA MESA 642-6500 __ :::::::;.__Ji~=:;;;;:;::===================~~------------~~ I I I fiOO~~mph -Goal Set , For Car · ' I ! LOSANCELES (AP) -A rocket.powered car fueled by liquefied natural gas, aiming .at a land speed of 1,000 mJlel per hour by 1971 and an assauJt on the world record this (all, was described today. The $250.~ prOJect sponsored by the American Gas Assoclaton Is a 37-foot long car, named the Blue Flame, with a rocket engine ' capable •of a 13,000-pound thrust. This. said a spokesmao 1 al a press conference, b enough power to break lhe land record of 600.601 m.p.h. set by Craig Breedlove in 1965. The new vehicle will be driven between Sept. 7 and 13 facross Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats, .with Breedlove's reetird ,i lhe target. i Several drivers are under ! consideration but none has :i been selected as yet, said '1·Peter H. Farnsworth, pres!· dent of Reaction Dynamics, , Inc., of Chicago. the owners, ~designers and builders or the ; Blue Flame. f..londay, f..\ay 12, 19h~ PROPER POSTURE FOR A GOOD GOLF SWING Bad posture is an 111.too-com- mon f1ilin1 among golfers. This Is unfortunate since • player's posture at address directly af. feels the way he 1win1s the- club. Study illustration # 1, then look at yourself in a full-length mirror. Are your knees sll1htly bent? They should bt, to allow fast sh iftin1 of wei1ht. Are your buttocks well back? They should be, to keep your weiaht off your toes an.~ to aUow room for your hands to move through the hit- ting · area. Are your hands "high" (see illustration #2)? They •~if you are to CORRECT transmit 'maximum force to the clubhead. Finally, are ·your Q hands about 4 inches from your bOdy on wood shots? They should be, to help put your swing in a proper plane. INCORRECT In Loop Fln•le Monarchs Shoot For Third Place JC, Prep Baseball Standings IAITllM • CONlll,lllMC\ ea ?.tater Del Hlch School's -Wf11Mre'1 ~ crew with lhe ~~--• {'1• , , !~ varsity baleball team Will be former aotna: tw•for-two and r~11111• eou1 11 'j seekin a thlrd-place Ue In knocking In three l'WlS while rlO 1!i= i I I l Munil-had thrte-ufetles-in ~"l:rn1rar.ii--1 lJ QI~ Angelus L e a g u e stand gs four trl-and three RBb. tr"'' ' '~ .,., ,... ,,_ ' " Tuesday afternoon when the S'-·-r• contributed to '-""'"' .. ...,. ,... .... .... ~Iden W111 )!, fl Iver.lilt J Monarchs h o s t Jarch-rlval Plua' downfall. In the fifth in-Mt~CO.•f • j"-• Servtte at Memortal Part in rung, after one.run had scored t,f~~i~~' F' 'the loop fJnal. and the Monarchs loaded the .,,..,.., •- If coach BQb Wlgmore·a baaeii, Dan Meyer cleared the $ant•.-....,.. 0r1,.. '01111 Monarchs can keep lfP the bat-sackl wKh a lingle. AlllMLVS LIA•vi L •• ting they ftasbed against MAllllt Dll tlll SI. ~tul , J -· visiting Plus X Saturday alter· H""" rt ~11r '!":! = ~' 1 ! ~¥1 noon, they shouldn't be too ~~ rt f;t;11; 3 : J¥o hard pressed by the Friars. ~d s1. AltlllDft'r 1 ' 1 It was a cake walk ror Le;!~·~ ~ t I I .....,,...,., 1ow11 Mater Del as the Monarcha W•W.n.ron. u l I I l · M•~r Otl ~!:.:.~, x ~ County Grid Tlli Isaac to Assist • North All-Stars Garden Grove footblu coach two 1easons. In 1967 they won Jim Isaac has been named lhe championship outrtaht, ualalant coach tor Ule Nortil JP.et Temple City in the CIF for this ,;mmter't Orange playoffs and lost after coming County All Star grid classic, It close to scoring an upset vie· wu announced todly by Jack · tory over the heavily favored Snell, game chaJnnan. foe. Head coach Dave Gibbs .of Last year Garden Grove tied the North selected Isaac for wlUl ·La Quinta· for the chan1· his chitl asslstant. pion wfih LI Quinta advancing "Coach Isaac teaches very to the playoffs. aound, . fundamental f<IOtball. · Prior to coming to Garden He ia particularly good on Greve Isaac coached at Carl defense I~. will ?!'Ip our Albert' High In Mldw1f Ctty, ~= COR11derably, s a Y s Okla. for six seasons. He laa~c bu been at the helm s~ed )lis club into the State of the Az onauta for the t sem1-rm1ts one season. B pas Isaac is a native of Cordell, Okla. He played 8 u a rd piled up 11 hits e.n route to . ~~·r1.11,.lf : i ! J 5trlltt _. M11erDe1 crushing Pius X, 13-1, to up :!Ci. .. r 1 ~ • ci.uT\ltJw 1.•••u• their loop rte0rd to S-4. Hemli1o11, " l ! f 1 1111111 w L They scored three runs in tr...~.:.~~· 111 I f : i~'~"",;, 1~ ] lhe first and ~ innings and Tot111 ~IUJ )C Ill 21 ,, I ' Mlulon Vltlo I ' T " C } d throughout hla carter, at :1 ( a en af Midway City Hl1h, Conners JC , 1 TODAY and Central State College i1t then followed that act wllh •11 ' " "' ~~=-I 2 fD1Dfutr12 SI five mora In the fifth frame. 1 'g 'j '! t-.;_'-1=t,. ; ,; I '~ &•'"'ti -w1111r11 It H-rt Oklahoma. t -~ ~~~~l·ts:l)J, O••"" co.11 '' $11111 This summer's game will be • c~r.'";J.,; 1rv1111 LtlOut. mtttrl '' played on Aug. 14 at Orange Adrian Wltt took the win, t 0 I . 11..,.,-.,... 1cw. striking out three in a five ln-J o ~ '· Tu11111 J, l'ootiirtl :1 nlng stint. I ' 0 0 OltANCll LIAGUI! Dan Meyer and Ron Muniz ~ 0 ~ g Loi ,,1.,.,.11°' ~& ~ 0~ were the bi& sticks for =;.,~, ltt l ! ' g ~~:11• •, ~ ~ Jr. Rangers Win Crown It.• ,,,,. ··~ ~lb ll11~~.:-;~1 u 1 00 V111nd1 2 • 0 ' l I I Of Afl'llllOt 2 ll •, 111111 27 I 1 S.NrNr'I lairl lart " 111111"91 Ill: M I ' Kllelll S. Lot Nn1101 O (91ut X 010 000 ~ I I I T_...,.1 .. 1111 Mllfl' Dt1 303 151 ll-U U 0 1(1h!ll1 •I lre1 o off -lrvjnt l.ffllul toum1mfllt 11 rA~ t College M1onoll1 (1 , E1st1rn Conftr1nt1 vuoS • T11..U1 rourn11men1. "jiiiiij;ir.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;, ");'.:II -Strv!I• 1t Miter Del {3:15 Go -~nnl ,,,,,,. m111 " \1"'• tfl'' UC! 1 S.n ll"fllndo V1llev t11t 'ftnnl1 -Cl,~llYoffa. l_...11 -H.-t· Hlrtlor 11 M1r1111 ll:UJ. n>nl1 -Cll' bet and Cft to:Jmt· mf!'ll tC111ll 11 SJMI AM Hlllll. Trick -Junior Ct1ffff<I SoC• i.r1Hm1 11 E1tl Les MtellS Colllvt WESTERN TELEVISION IND INC Color TV Sale\ & 5Prvice The car is under con- struction in Milwaukee, with the engine to come from Buf- falo, N.Y., and the tires from R ul Sc.ccer fortunes for the Akron. Ohio. ll is supposed to Prep Net es ts Coast Rangers appe>r bright be completed July 1. for a long Ume to come. The natural gas industry is The Rangers' major divlalon ment assistance from the min u . as did their reserve unit. G ••• I f Scl\oent1ber !L1~i'=. SIN IK) 6-(, Mlkf Tosil>fl\ CFV) Ot1 Myfrl ICM).. Then the Ranger Juniors ' receiving technical manage-"'" Clet'nHll 1Y.'i',rl.1 L•-lllKll E=nc1 ... 1Fi111 dt,! :ri:: 1'.iM~ team won the Pacific Leag\:e, enne~J Institute of as TecnuO ogy 0 w11ner .. 21 lo$! 1o Plowd9n Dot, 111111 !• Mil« .. ,, Gaoclmen .. I, Endllly '° recently captured the Southern ' Chl·cago among other con--1"· · .. ,,_,,_,, '"' <Hf enc1111¥ ccM1 ,_ A' ·w•ve FIRST "UALITV · .ultan ··.' OtMlllflt IL8 J los! 10 Plowden tSCI s,·1aii'1DM1-tr1 M, MtlK H. Good· California Municipal Athletic, __ .. __ "_" _____ ... _________________________________ .. .., J«!, A11lls 1«!1 def. ~oe 11-7. W.pner •·1. ,.. I• The Pro)._, represen'· r,· .. , Sc~l!I (L81 ~r lo Plowden (SCI J~. min . E»U•ln FederaUon Utle by beating "" 1-:J • Rans 3~1 dtl. StH 6-J.~"41• t.-1. P1mt!I tncl v''Y (FV) d-' $nl~•kl Sa ta B bar ., Years of work by technical ex· T11v1or fLar'°'' to P n csc1 06. ind MOor• CMl .... "'' ci.1 n .ar a, ~ . . . k Rill• '"'· ~" u. w., ... , ,... 1<11..,Amnto 1nd .10111 1-1. i.3. That victory came on lop of perts in aeronautics, roe etry. o.v11i.. G11>NC~ .,," aoe11,. u•v, 111111 wlth wm· s o"er Dominguez 1.9-0) uf Ent!tnd ind Wletbowlkl IL81 def. $~10•-I tn<I Moor• (CMI 2 ... t.-1; Iott ~ metallurgy and tire man ac-Sq111n11ct 11nc1 F"'''''e• !SC) ,.,, 6-J, 1o kum•mo•o '"° c1011o , .. , 1-•. and La Puente ('2). ture. Schw&l!l!l••d1 1100 L•mt>t•• •·'· ~l. Junior v1rlllr or "This yearis attempt to set s"~,1~:,e 'a':::i /07.~~, .. 1l1~~1 ~"-''. ,~~ l'ount1111 v1111r lr:~1""1 c.111 M... The young Rangers, aged J6-Sc:ro~111hare11 1r>e1 LemMrt 1-!. 0-6. Ttne111 tFV! def a1111o11 ICM! 641. 18, were made up of Steve a new land speed record is s-•• "°• Ad1m1 a.11 IDlt to Rold1n • .,,,,,... 1-t. Johnson, Alfredo Moran, Roy just the beginning or what we I'. v1 11 • .,. 1uv., ,,.,.!!1Vi1 coe11 M11• sJ;;, ~f."'~o~:~ ~.·'::.~~~( 6-1, K.Jassens, Paul McCaughe.v, plan for the Blue Flame. Next si ... 111 M111w cFv> dirt a11"°P ccM> .. , Pete Weitman and R 0 y e .. s·'d Fran rth "we llV~WtlYk IFV) ci.f Mvf .. ((Ml •. ,, $Wffrl M , 11.oldtn 11-2. M•m• 6-1. y ar, .... swo • Enc!1ltY 1-2; lost to MalH. S-1. Gaocl· Mt•ch TOl>Hll {FV ) def Ii.hot> (CMJ VanDerAa. hope to _break the sound bar· l-'"::.'"c..:.'"'::.· ________ ....:.•·:;.•·..:'";;;"::.':;.' c.'"':c· .. '.c'".c'c.."c.•-'·-'--"c.."-' _•_'·----------- rier and the year after that perhaps 1,000 miles an hour ." Liquid natural gas, it was explained, is liquefied by chill- ing it to a minus 258 degrees Fahrenheit. A.a a liquid, it is clear. clean, odorless and weighs 29.3 pounds per cubic foot -less than half as much as water. It is nonl.oxic and safe to store and handle. Leg Cramps Ruin OCC Net Cha1,1ces SAN DIEGO -A severe case <I leg cramps spoUed Orange Coast College's chance or a strong finish in the Soulhem California junior col - lege tennis championships held at Grossmont College and foil - ed Mike Caro's bid lo qualify for this week 's slate tourna- ment ln San Francisco. Caro suffered the cramps during a marathon third round singles match Saturday morn- ing. He was forced to default to Fullerton's John Wyatt alter three houn of play . Wyatt had won the first set. lS-13. and second set was tied l·l when Caro was unable to continue. Caro and his partner Jim Ogle also defaulted their semi· final doubles match Saturday afternoon because of the cramps. However, the pair qualified for the doubles play in the slate tournament. Santa ~1onica City College won the SoCal title with Orange Coast finishing a dis· tant siilh in the team slan· dings. Sailor Cees Clinch Title Newport. J~arbor ll i g h School's tennis combinnllon of 1 singies player Bob Ogle and !the doubles team of Kim : Perino and Da ve Eastman , have clinched the CIF cham- pionship Jn Cee action at Santa , Ana High School with victories t in quarterfinal and semifinal ; action Saturday . • The Sailors enter the finals ! with 21 polnt.s to Mark Kep- ) J>tl's II and.Estancia 's 15. , Perino and Eastman will t meet the Estancia tandem of t Steve Erntry and J e r r y • Winters at a date convenitnl &o both schools. • Bee action has b r e n t dominated by ~tark Keppel ~and 1*t Santa Ana. • LOCAL -- SAVE s10 THRU SATURDAY! FOREMOST MOTORIZED MINI BIKE* . REG.119.88, NOW 109 .• 88 Small, but mighty ••• gets up to 100 milts per gallon. Great for teens, campers, fishermen. Many great ftatures: diK brakn on tht rtor whMls, 2Y2 HP, 4 cycle Tecumseh engine, automatic centrifugal clutch, A brH1e to run ••• you get speeds up to 22 mph. ' •Mini bikH not int.nditd for rocinv or~ on streets, Mdewolks or htghways. FOREMOST A f/x HELMET ........... 16.88 literoUy a 'must' for every cycle and bikt riderl Htlmet is extra strong but lightweight and very comfortable tO weor. FULLERTON CANOGA PARK BUENA PARK c~lllotJ>tot va111Yv1ew1 ... • CAN YOU STOP FAST ENOUGH? • 3 DAYS ONLY! Not iust a reline ••• COMPLETE RELIANT BRAKE OVERHAUL (Most Fords, Chevrolets and American compacts) • We install new bonded linings \ • Rebuild all wheel cylinders * • Resurface broke drums 2 9 88 • Bleed and refill .broke syitem • Repack front wheel bearings • Install new front grease seals "Volkswagen and .other American cars •••••••• 34.88 Complete overhaul for . DISC BRAKES 79.88* • 1Ezcept Corvettes PRICE INCLUDES: • New front disc brake shoe pods • New Premium linings for rear wheels • Grind linings to match drums, rear wheels · • New front grease seals • New brake springs, rear wheels • Rebuild front calipers • Rebuild w!Mel cylinders, rear wheels • Resurface front · roto11 • Resurface rear broke drums • lubricate shoe contacts, self-adjusters • Inspect master cylinder • Repack front wheel bearings • Bleed and refill brake syitem • Inspect and adjust parking brake • Rood test by Penney's specialists NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA HUNTINGTON BEACH "n 1b<. :JF ling vie· rtd Ued llll· :ma den ;arl 1.ty, He .ate lcll, rd at 'JC I in I be .ngc .. I ·-----------~------------"""""" .... MONDhY MAY 12: .,,. 8 TOM REDDIN NEWS! * News that IS News! 1:00 .... Ill -(C) (IO) ""' · Oilnphy .• Q II) --·-(C) (30) .. oo fl ........ llf1I (C) (30) ... tnd Aunt ht NH tht Wlleonllfll fl!-G••· ---... (C) (90) commltt.. tor M•ltln otrltltlt 1"1 -. Lff. ...,... WllOll ton Is Mfllld bf the Stitt MMdowl 1Ad P11 H11111 tuNt. l)eJlrtment 11 Uter eltJ to MQ· a .. .,_ -tcl .....,, '""· <R> PEANUTS lit AlltD"' Ptrt I (IMnturt) '60 ..... ,_.,, Mn C... .. -John w.,..., Stlurt Grlnllf, Ls (C) (60) stM All• "l'Olll· "---' Clpucl111. td OJ Jf)'llf M....._ Shi Glnllm, GI "" (C) (80) Lou Holtz, Mldlty Minner, Mitt Monro, 8i1 Tiny Uttlf, R•ib Pbll· GI,,, Cir* (C) (30) Art Jtma bin 111d Ptul Wlnc:htll. ,,_ u lffl m 111 ne _.., <CJ Cl...._ (C) (30) (&o)~Ji \'Our L..'I In the Rln1.'' -IIJ ..... ·-(C Slblnt, 111 •·llM rl~ WOn by El~ \W , ) Corey Jn I pQktt Pll'lt. ltbcha fJI WW's fllli? (C) (30) °1111 fir 'frM." A tllm el H•rw Chrbtlen Arldlnen't ttlt lbovt • littlt tr• tfltt worrlu ID 1bo1Jt tht tut\lrt tl11t It fofpts '° tn)o,o ttlt ,,_.nt. e U1 C* Pn b11 PW 111 llPUI -tc1 No D PIC ...._,a <t> <60> • I LM L_, (30) htnielf to tht btuntr huntlfl Ion& t110111h ID ltwl Elri's monlf· Clorll Foltlr 11*b, (R) • C> Jl[f ..... (C) (60) ''Hu11111d Ctrro." Thi iwobltn1 of llepl CfOllln11 lnto thl1 country bJ Mtd- e1n1 is eumlntd. QJ Cl) M1t1 ,,_ UllCLE (C) Q) LI lnljt Mllditl 9:301J F•HJ Nflir (Cl (30) When PERKINS PERKIN ID v.,.,. " 1tiit httlH!t " u.. ... (t) (60) QI (I)·-·'"'"" (C) Ms fellow ••t•lt loolr down on hi1 .i11ti1s 11 1 nanny, frtnch c::onlem· p!ttn m1rri111 1s 1 war to Im· _ prOYI his ttltUfl, (R) JUDGE PARKER f.tl CW.,. (30) "Second111 Vo. utlonat Acrleulturt.• C.noc1 P11~ Hl,rll School ttvdlntl dllelllt I AIW i!d11Qlio111l JWOIJtm with ll!'iCUI· turt suptrviaw Rontlcl R11111. 0 .... (C) (30) Tld Mt'JtrS. m " .,_ ""' <60> tmlwllb ...... QI CIJ 111 m -tcl tD:OO u QI m-,_ tcl (60) (9 Lii's M1b • Diii (C) Vi""""net Edi1rdl Ind Chit.I Rlvll1 -.cRJ '7:111 fl... ·--(C) (30) CJ...,, Mr u.r (C) CSO) w1nr Bruntr hottL Ptntllsts 1rt Soupy Sain. Atlrne Frtncls, Mndith MIC· RM tnd Rtx R1ICI. m '-I (t) (30) Phyllis Ntw· min ind Paul Anb runt. 9 CIJ M-., M..W. "Clpe fur." Grttorr Pttk. Robert Mitchum 1ur. D TOM REDDIN NEWS! * News that IS News! nm-<CJ <60> fl SEE NORTH AMERICAN * ROCKWELL'S SPECIAL "COSMOPOLIS" .Am.oo.M .a.r Ft~T !>GSf'ICIOIS Of- UkE LAl60'S tmllTIOOl5, ........... l!i RNAWI COIMllCEP ...... Ull:E Ko ~MCBIU --II .... ,,,... ilJll1 KATWantE! fl!) I IPICT!t I At Hw W1t11 l• ltldllf (;) Qlarla Wtitt dis· cusm tht hicfl Pl'IMl't MIJ'Ofllb r1et witll Cllldldttl CouflCllmen Tora Brldltt' «WI hit ltmily. D (W Cl) EE M11 llld Hit Ulli- ""' (C) (60) "Cosmopolis-Bit ~----------Ci!J 2000 A.O." A look .t 101111 of MOST the probltll'ls that pl11u. urt11n iH~f..f. IMna-ainlllllon. housina. trlffie ,ELL ME ,ABOUT iMS)' EVEN QI (I),..., ... (C) "' ,.,,..._.,, .,.,-" Yi:>UI< PJrfSICAL. "iAVG ME tomt tollltioftL John H. Seconc11rf, ID c--1 w.w CC> Q)h•HelM(C) '"'"""· ....... (RI ® AN El«i· OM....,_(IOl m n. ... w. t!O) "l>ef11t • 1:JOBQl(l)l•••••k• CA (60) Tlif tlrn1 is 1915 to Nrwtmblr, r.ru., lllJurwd ill •n .w11ud!t .,. 1911. Sir Mldlltl Rldarm ltlll 1 hunUnt trip, 1nd Mnllll Diiion tll1 ltOfJ' .ti Brttilll 1'ctrwJ il·tlll 1r1 riven priuap to Dodfl C1tJ br Btlklnt. Aulbi9 lftd •HI• e;,.-. tile not·too-frlend1y trailboa (beph min 111i1t eol11pet. Camprinella) al a cett11 jlriw. (R) tlJ M1ri1111 nm•-t1-(t)<30l •'f omorrow Is Kot Another Dly." Jnnni• blinb rp tDmom:tw'• ntwt-lO:JO G MB: (C) "'NI......,. M * PIPll' ind u11111 11uch troublt kif Slln" (mystlt)') '65 -John Dfrti. hw two 1strorttut friencll. (R) m lhn (C) (30) Bill Johns. 0 Lm ii S,.. (t) (60) fil) F11tm (30) "[xptrimenl en O@(J)&llllt Anitpri (C) l4thStrwt."AsfUdJcf""'York's (60) "'LlllCY " 0.tl'I. .. Sllld' •nd 'ltd«ll/locll IWIJ!llWlf proflet " Ttra wt lllt llJICWI bJ ...ii.m w11o el11n QI lhtttl 1r11s. (II) want 1n 1ntlq111 fllCOfl dip thll e> flllutl CtnaM St.I Illa lnhtritld. (R) CJ Mlllt.. $ llflie: (C') "'lltld fir • • ._ w.-(wtsitrn) '6S-ll:00811Dt!llr:ISN,.(t) MontiomtrJ Wood, EYllJn Stnnrt. 8 Alfl"ld HHdlcod; m1rw111. c.-. <C> (Jo> mUtc1 a• (t) m,.., .. _ (60) m ...... : "'" 11111 w Ml" <mn-m IMllililllllll (30) "'Ttpt Faten· IWJ) '51 -fflnlr LO'ltfo7, Lloyd trt." A taUlt lftl[llllf lllullrltu Brid11ts. t111 m1ny UMS for tlpe f<"*1. (j} (l)@(j) 8 CIJ """(C) wflich Ill rtpld!J rttlldnt lipper1, Wpl, button1 1nd l!oob. (R) Im D C.n Mnfllltnltl 1.-00Q@llSNWPIOllW -I Co. (C) (30) A comedJ pilot lboUt I ltrp Ind kM111 f11t1Ur In t!'lt dip when home ... wlltr• JOUf perlJlb liwtd Ind a dropolll w11 t tttmp who ail ahooi to atch ffOfS. Fred Gwrn111. Abbr DtltOn ind tlitrt childr111 stir, ll:JO ll Mllrit: "'T'9 llapn TIM" (oom· tdJ) '52-Louls .lounl1n, M1rshl: .... DQI OO ll)T--(C) e MIN: .,.. ........ lllrrilr" (eomldJ) '43-Jtet1 Arthur, U @IIJ m.., -tcl m_..._(t) m Kml (C) (30) IZ:15 0 Mtlit: "flit ,.,,.... (wet· G1) ! lfiCl4 ITlll Qlcep Piusa tm) '57-Willitm T1lm1n. (&0) An NET f11tur1 on !be ~· struction Df tht SQ.foot ICU!plure lZ•JO m Adil Tllltb • ''W' L d C~ • dttirned !or Chicllao's CMe Centtr · • •· ie~• .. ,. Plu1. (R) di C.k'll ' Ctlldlftll l:IO fl 9 m -• U., (C) (30) For Ci1i(t lllrtllday, !.lntlt ffttl)' tnn: tht tntlre f1111Hr to "' linttr w.,,.. " .... pelf-It • local ., ........ (R) TUESDAY DAmME MOVIES J:DO 8 ~I Fflllr (C) a• ... tcl 1:158_: .... c..--.,.. (ll!Jltlry) '51-0mtn lfcGnin. a c_,., ..... ...., (C) 12:30 m "Th "".,.,.. (drtm1) 'Si.- Philip friend. (C) "'1111 Phtl •4 Ille SI.,. • ..,. (ad'tllnt1111) ~ Lu Bllbt. 2:DO Ill ............ (11179hry) '47-Hen11 WUc:odn, M111 Bri111. • JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS •NEWSPAPERS Ov1Uty Prh1tlnt •11tl D1p1Ml1lll• S1tvic• for 11111'1 th•" •-Qu1rf1r •f • C.11h1ry. ' 1211 WIST II.LIO~ 11.0. NIWPOO HACH TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF GORDO 0 MISS PEACH 1 J I I ' ! • ----------~ ----------- ly Clicutn M. Schull .-------..; PO YOl ll41NIC IT WOlllLP IE WtH TO JU!iT .,..,,.. rr FIANtll.Y Wl'TM TWE JIPeE-i' rrs SIMl'LY IOEAL! wru., l'D BETTEJI. GEr BUSY!..AGIRL HAS SO MAm"rnlNGSlO DO ON HER WE17DtNG-DAY! !t ,, 11 LETS SEE NOW •• llMe ouf .... 'Tliru'S A 9u6 CROSSIN6 THE INFIEl.O .• ly John Miies By Harold Le Doux TH.a.~ 'M'-T I Wt.S ll!INKING~ I'M HAVIN6 LUNCM Wint HllA TOPAV! IF ¥0W IEUEVE rrs lllE TKIM6 TO PQ I'U JllST LAY If ON 'TME LINE! "THEN HE DISCUSSES HIS FEE AND THEY MEASURE .AGAllJ ... By Tom K. Ryan FlRSlj 1'!7 JJE!IER ROONPUPA flRltlE'GROOM! 1Jl • I , .. , .. ll By Al Smith . ,...;;..~ By Gus Arriola r _j _ --- i I r I SING-ALONG -Garo! Burnett, right, warbles a few tunes tonight at 10 p.m. on Channel 2 during the ''Carol Burnett Show,'' with Vince Edwards. Musical Comedy star. Chit.a Rivera, al so joins in the song filled spoor on yesteryear. TELEVISION VIEWS ABC-TVPus FallSchedul By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Two weekly 45-minute shows are highlights of ABC· TV's new fall schedule as the network tries to upset the standard length program forms, and a1so unseat the top rated "Laugh-In" series. The 45-minute shows, which will appear back· t°'"back early Monday evenings, are both aimed at the youth bracket, and are head.on competitors of "Laugh.Jn." They are "The Music Scene,11 which will offer performances of hit records, and "The New People," about young Americans who try to make their own society on an isolated island. HOSTING and guiding "The Music Scene11 for viewers will be a West Coast comedy troupe, The Committee, which specializes in biting contempor- ary satire. This program will open ABC-TV's Mon- day prime time schedule. And although it is also up against the highly-rated "Gunsmoke, '' it is aim- ed m<>!tly at "Laugh·In" because that series also specializes in a young audience. "The Music Scene" will come on the air half an hour before "Laugh-In," and its chief goal will be to build such momentum toward the top records in the last quarter hour of the show that viewers will stay tuned in instead of switching over to the Rowan and Martin "Laugh-In" entry. "The New People" will be an adventure tale. lt concerns a planeload of youngsters of varying back- grounds who crash in the South Pacific during a cuJtural tour to Southeast Asia, and are stranded on the island. OTHER NEW ABC-TV series next faU include: "The Survivors," a sort of one-hour jet set "Peyton Place" created by Harold Robbins and stanin~ Lana Turner and George Hamilton. "Love-Ameri- can Style," an hour anthology of romantic tales; "Movie of the Week ," a colection of 90-minute ori- gina1s for video; "Marcus Welby, M.D.," an hour about an oldtime doctor (Robert Young) who has a brash young assistant. Also: "The Courtship of Eddie's FaUler,'' a half~hour comedy about a young widower (Bill Bixby), his six-year.old son and a Japanese housekeeper (Miyo- shi Umeki}. "Room 222," a half-hour comedy-Orama focusing on a Negro teacher of American History (Lloyd Hanes) at a high school. "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir," a transfer from NBC-TV. And a Len- non sisters-Jimmy Durante variety series, an hour in length. THERE WILL also be two more new ha1f-hour situation comedies: "The Brady Bunch." about a widower with three sons (Robert Reed) who marries a widow with three daughters {F1orence Hender· · son); and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," about a big busine'ss millionaire who prefers the simple life. Cancelled from the ABC-TV fall schedule are '1The Avengers," "Peyton Place," "The Outcasts," ~ ''The Big Valley," "N.Y.P .D.,'1 "That's Life," '1What's It All About, World?". "The King Famlly,1' "The Felony Squad," 1'Generation Gap," "The Guns of Will Sennett" and "Judd For the Defense.n RETURNING are 1'Land of the Giants," .iThe FBI," "The Mod Squad," ''It Takes A. Thief," 1'The Flying Nun," "That Girl," "Bewitched," "The Tom Jones Show," .. The Dating Game," "The Newlywed Game," "Lawrence Welk," "Here Come The Brides," "The Ho!Jywood Palace," "Let's Make A Deal," and the Wednesday and Sunday night movies-. Denni• the Menace -fl,£>( ... »•2. e .i i I I I 'GALA CEREMONY -Officers and staff commodores of Newport Harbor Yacht Club stand at attention before hundreds of members and guests at the club's : ~th Opening Day celebration. ,• ' SSth Ceremony Solo Woman Sailor Out Hundreds Turn Out ,, For NHYC Opening On Pacific YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) -A slim California housewife smiled through tears today as she left Yokohama In a 31-foot ketch, hoping to become the first woman to sail across the Pacific alone. . , Hundreds of members and guests tu rned :>Ut Sunday for Newport llarbor Yacbl Club's 5Stb Opening Day ceremonies. Greeting guests and in- troducing club officers and staff commodores was Com- modore Ernest C. Wilson. Rob Hixson's Dorado ~·as the sweepstakes winner in the club·s traditional yacht in· spection Sunday. Other in- spection winners: Principal speaker was Slaff Commodore Tom Rutter, who lave a brief outline of ;Yachting flag etiquelte. Iotermezzo, a Columbia-SO )'awl, co-skippered by Stan Williams and Bob Sumph, was ~e winner Saturday of club's Opening Day race from Los Angeles Harbor to Newport. Second in the 18-boat Ocean ltacing Fleet was Odin, an Ericson-32 skippered by Rod Lippold, and third was M. R. Mintey's Cal-230 Sandpiper II Jrom South Sbore Sailing Club. .. Winner in the Pacific Han- "dicap Racing Fleet was Earl Halliburton's Minoan. Runner- .Up was Skip Elliott in Kaao. and third was Ki va, skippered by Rolla Hayes. Sail under 40, feet , owner maintained -Jack Vance's Alberg-~ Empathy. Sail over 40 feet owner maintained -Steve Barnard's Princess. Power under 40 fee t owner maintained -HarVey Somers' Full House. Power over 40 feet pro-- fessionally maintained -Buck Ayres' Vagabundo. Sail over' 40 feet pro- rcssional\y maintained -A.A. Burnand's Odyssey. Day Sailer -Chuck Busch's Chuckles. Best maintalned boats in ju nior Non.Calm fleet: Sabot TNT. Scott Bamard ; Best maintained in se~ior Non.Calms -F i n n, Mon Cherie, Lisa Gustafson. Best maintained captain's ~ig -Peanuts, Jack Hogan. Sharon Tate Adams, 38, estimated her voyage to her home in .Marina Del Rey would lake about 80 days. Mrs. Adams took up sailing in 1965 and that year became the first woman to sail alone from the U.S. Pacific coast to Honolulu. "Once you've achieved a first, I guess you get the urge to try for some other first, and that's the reason for my new trip," she said. Her husband. Al , who taught her how to sail, and about 500 Japanese a11d American military personnel w a v e d goodbye as the white and pink Sea Sharp II glided from the waterfront. Mrs. Adams wav· ed back, began crying and fought the tears with a smile. :Sirene Captures Log Race • Sirene, owned by Ed Riesen .and flying the colors of the host club, won Shark Island Yacht C I u b ~ s Invitational Predicted Log Race Saturday for the second year in a row . .. Jliesen's percent of error in ~ race was 2.46.1. Second "ln the overall stand· lngs wa s Kelly Williams' "Happy Hours from L o n g - ..Beach Yacht Club with an ~erro of 2.937 percent, and third WU Perry Tome.i's Sea God· • dess, Shark Island YC. 3. 164. ~ 'I1>e race was marred by a collision of two or the con- . ,testants near the finish line off .Newport Harbor when the 42- foot Mathews cruiser Al Last rcwned by John Silver collided with the Nina Rose, skippered •by Ralph Chadwick, SIYC. • A large hole was torn in lhe 'bow or At Last. Prompt assistance by the Coast Guard ,.and Harbor Department boats .saved the yacht from sinking and It was towed stem-first to a Newport sh.ipyard f o r repairs. There was only minor •damage to the Nina Rose. Huntington Harbour Yacht Club was the winner of the perpetual trophy for the most boats ente red in the ra ce by an individual club. Six boats flew the burgee of HHYC. .There were nine boats from §hark Island Yacht Club, but .. •• .• ' , the host club Is not eligible (or the trophy . Following are the official standings (or the 21 boats entered in the race: CLASS A -11) $lren~. Ed RleM-n, SIYC; 1.~; 12 H.JPPV H!I<"'' Kell~ Wll!lem,, LBYC, 2.917t (l) Se• Godclen. Pt r r y Tomei, 51YC. l.1~1 10 LA<IY K1therlne, Wftrd~ Wat1.Pt1, SIYC. J.1&7; (SJ SMP Milt,. 8 ob Wiison. CYC, l.lll; Cll K•lu•. Gii Htnrv. BYC. 3.60d; UI LvnSuRu 111. Ire Barzll•Y, DRYC. J.6'-11 fll Polona!M', M.ce M•50l'I. HHYC. l.110-il (9) (r<'S1, Harry P•lm<"r. HHYC, •.1971 (lCI Klmo 111. 8ob Hubb.ard, HH YC, l .lll1; Oil S•namci II, H. K. Whllertr. SPYC. •.•27; 1121 Nin• R~. Riii>~ Chadwic•. SIYC. •.lllJ \Ill Mon.....n 11. Jltdt Wes!. SPYC • '8 ; 11" Grt><I ScOlt. J1tll PleHI• ORYC. 5.lml 115 1 r-1<. Bob Guhl. c'vc. J.:M. CLASS B -CIJ Okobolt Ladv, Jot!~ 011!.l~, SIYC, 3111; 111 St~ L!w. Jn~~ Bull1rd. SIYC. J.2lS; (lJ Gold'en De Gaulle Now 'Just Citizen' SNEEM. Ireland (AP) Gen. Charles de G au 11 e describing himself as '• just a private citizen now,'' strolled by the shores of Kenmare Bay tod ay and re f u s c d em- phatically to receive the world press bes ieging his scheduled hotel. The former president or France spent much of the day reading and \\'ai king in the wooded grounds of the Heron Cove Hotel alongside the pic- turesque bay. Gld Gtor .. ktfltOn, SICY 3A:J.Sr fll Huil-, II G-14! Frl9"1L Jr~SIYC. l .fNJ 15 Yum Yum u, U11n ...owl<1, 39"1 5 Yum Yu"' II Don win, tiHYC, •.151; !61 .... r.111 c .. Rul>- berl. SIYC, i 1!11. Skycl iver Dies As Chute Fails CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - A ve teran skydiver who had made more than 300 previous jumps fell 7 ,SOO feet to his death Saturday night after he cut away his main parachute and his reserve chute failed to open. The victim was identified as Alberto Garcia, 29, of Eugene. Ore. His body was found three miles from the Corvallis l\1unicipal Airport in an area where he and a companion "'ere jumping. Red Envoy Jn Bangkok BANGKOK IAPl -Na- tionalist China's def ens c minister, Chiang Ching-kuo ar· rived In Bangkok today for a five-<lay visit that may mean a new step toward an expand- ed Asian military alliance. The Colorful Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM • FAOM FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH • . . -Whitney. Winner Revealed Summer Wind, a Newport.41 sloop owned and Ailed by Richard N.:elne of Los Angeles Yacht Club""" been named u the handl<ap winner of the Whitney Serles. sis: off!lbore sailboat races 1ponsored by Loe Anplu Yocbt Club. Slliilmer Wind waa aJoo the ca. B winner. Rurmers-up in the overall --standlngs -. aJoo from the rinks of Claas B. Secmd was Harry Moloohco'• C a I -40 Gypsy, Loni Beach Yocbl Club, and third •u 0-p Sturgis' Columb!HO sJoop, EscU<lero, LA YC. Eacuden> was dismasted in the San Clemente Island race, the final of the Wbltney Serles. LA YC race officials saicj the dismasting of E.!IC'Udero was not a material factor in her losing the series, although, she had been leading oo total points prior to the San Clemente Isl~ race. On the basis of one throw-out race, Escudero· would have had tG finish better than seventh overal' in the final race to have beat'-n Summer Wind for the series. The Whitney Series was the firsl competition for Summer Wind. The yacht was de;;igned by the Canadian fil'ln of Cuthbertson and Cassian and built by. Lindsey Plastics of Saota Ana. Official results of lhe ·series v;ere : OVERAU.. -(I) Summer Wind; (2) Gypsy; (3) Escudero. CLASS A -(1) Barull8, John Mcintyre, LBYC; (2) Rascal, Bill Wilson. SBYC; (3) Jubilatlor, Harry Steward, LAYC. Class B ..__ (1) Summer Wind ; 12) · Gypsy : ( 3) Escudero. CLASS C ..__II) Sund-Owner, Ed Sundberg, CYC. (Only one trophy awarded in Class C.) CL.'.SS 0 -(l) WindswU~ Karl Tunbe•g. CYC: (2) Scorpio, Jack Bellman, LAYC ; (3) Odin, Jim Parks, LAYC. 'Frenzie' Wins Kurt Wicse's Frenzit from Balboa Yacht Club was the winner of the Lidcr14 i;-)eet 1 Junior championship held at BYC Sunday. Runner-up in the six-boat fle .. t was Vicki Lohman of BYC in Lowly Roman , and third was King Humann, BYC in Fungas. ll••••r•,....••'~"'- • LEGAL NOTICS ,._ Mnot'" OP PUl.tc HI A I t U I LBYC Men Sweep .......... ca•T111tcAY1 • .. ,... ..,... ~-a.. 1111-"9Dlt PN;TlfMUI .----... TMI Cl'TY °' '°"*' MAMI · TUI Y.MJ.fl Tiit ....... If*' .... .., C#tlftr•... NOTICI .. ~llV .,.,.. 1Mt *' - fflrt ":u.~"" --... ·--........... ~. Mff 11, 1 .. 11 fl• '.M... Ill h c:...cfl (llMWln, C)ly "-11. lfJel MlfttU et -W.t ..,,. • ..,_. lltM A-...., ~Ill Ve l l•r ..,....._ "-.._... CalitW* _, IR C:.llfrwlML n. """""" Cll'rill'llstllft wllf Or ..... Qlwflty, ~ .. fld"*" ftrM fltMI Mlk 11Mri11t1 t11 ~ Ml......i. -fif f~e HOUM flUilA Miii lfltt 1111a1'°"'· -:..~ .. ~ ~~ ': (11 .... "-'* .... '" ... llQa ..... \.~ ,.,,.,..., ---.,.., """""' .......... YdW ... ...-- --ltf ,......,_.,. • 111"-•wit: =-= ::=.:.,11111r11 • ~ lialltlM. ""llllTMllU A~ .... .._. ---c"t -l. T-HMt ,....._ Inc:.. • O O <-o .. f.ti-port Racf3S Blll Polly's Conqust and Norman Scott's Bewitched wve the overall wlnnerl ill the double-barrel!OI Tri-Port Handicap . race c:o-sponsored by Udo We 111<1 Balbol Yacht Clubs. Ensenada ' Race Results Protested 1'1e victory of Carlton Rogers' '18-(oot ketch Te Amo in the Pacific Handicap Rac- ing Fleet divisioo of the Newport to Ensenada race is belng protested, according to Tom Wilder, race committee chairman for the Newport Ocean Salling Association. The unidentUied protester of Te Amo claims the old, refurblshed yacht had her motor running during the (tll~ ,..,_....., W '#HI Strife 111/l'lftt ltlrlct 19 IU Kltll °"1kty Polly rrom 1" -· Btacb .,,... A,.,_, a.. A".• I•.. Mwlfl111rt 0 ..... 1111111 Olttrtct tf """'• ' -. Cfll........ .... ,_,1r1et ... , lfl1trlct, 111\ciufu POI Yacht Club, woa the nee 1rom t. llW'fMt: J_ "'1t. w vi.· L• cu z.. c-... ..._ "' """llc••itft •ub- Saa l:f. to A-anslde ci ... i.. •• _ S.U., ......... lflcfl, Cell ..... ftMt 1"lllN 11¥ Cl,_ V••• .. •kWlt,. V'o" ltHIWI J, 0-.. V • ....., .... , 4ft l&fl!I... l'-...a!l!w ~ flf .. ti! ,,....rty day, Scott WU f.he w1nner Wey, ~•lril Mrt,.._ C.llfWl'lie nl'I ~ttel-"' fl ......, A--. w.t f1f In the ~-~~ •· Ne"porl l1M1tao PA"TMEJtS !.~"" ,,...,_ ,... ,,,. o:ce•""' ., • V\o~-"' 1 •• .,. •• er-. ... Afd'ldtlt '""''*".... ... '"' ..... 110 ...... .._ race G1...A,.., '9;0MI, EllCI .... Cellfwftle CP Cem1111trcilef.,.r ..... 1oNi1. -..-,, • f, Petw l. Gle«le. tnS f-lff Adml11llfrellvt1 OH!fi tflll Cl LKiil Final results· Drlvto, Liit A11141i., Cell1"'11lt 11.11"""8 Dl11rlcta to '9;4 Hjfll O.lt, • WITH.DI ti. iltf\llhor.a tot ttle G«wnl MultlPi. Dwtll1119 Dltl~ · SU Dlett Co Octalld!li p.,tNn., 111i. Jrll *"' of Jilty, l,.., fJrHtrl<llW f litrl(I OftCk.Wt '113f:--11Wt CLASS A-(l) Conquest, Blll T-"°'*,....., ·~ I z.. a..-..... ltt ~IQllM ...... Poll~ -LBYC· (•) ~Jude • c.tllttftM ~eti.. -m1t1H i. G,_ "•H•'· .. ....iic....i. y, o • J""ll: I By ~ J. Sor1I. =:"' ~ fl IOfle WI ..,..,,., Jim Linder.man. BYC. ~-==-M. ~tll 1 .. ~'t:'""':11':"':f,:-:_r :.-: CLASS B-(1) 5ctptn!, Al s.cntW'I' ~Swt. :"~'=9 =•= n...,. ._ Simpson, ABYC; (1) Bewitch-~ MO...ao1t lllMct Hne,..llV 1 •u 1"'.:". ,1~ ~ ed N-·· Scott LBYC· (3) STAT!! Of' c;AllP:OJtMIA -lnMlt,,. ,.. "'' ~ • ............ ' • COUNTY or= lOS ANGEllES. S$. ...r.rir, NPrullli•fi1t 1• f'Ml"ellp Vela, Jack Blbb, BYC. °" Jvty :1r11. lHI. MWe -1r. 1r.....,1111y .. ...,,,. .,... ,..,':'11"':"" ~ • •• c Cl) 8~ •• N lllW'altned. • ""...., '"""'ic: 1n ...... ,., """'' ... Elidld A\lttlW wt11e11 • "'~ -.. _ avy, ..,. c.uiirv .,... si.19, ,.,--llf • _,,,,. .. Ir 1• '"'..,...et 11 , ... Dick Deaftf, BYC; ( Z) c:f:.' ~-i: ~ ':1' ... ~E=-i.:i ~-': trom 1t•JOD1 PO~-:."~'; Volante U. Mike Hinh, BYC. .,.. Secnl•IY· ,.....ctW91y, ., ""' _.. o.w....,._, ultlM i>w.•11n1 .,,. Pi.-.. MORF -(1) A111Uarious ""'''°" ttie1 '-!""-.. Wltlllll ~ Fem11r ••~ .!1-;:!.,,.:"c.!"'-... • ' meftl tlld Kk .......... d lo me 1""' ludl ftMnt Olsfrkll If ., c.~ 1 · John Holiday, LBYC; (Z) ~"" ellttVIM n. serne. Mu11i.,1e DWlfllfle Db~-DtM1w Seven O's, Al Oberjuerge, 1S:~1NESS '"' llelld ""' cirtkl•L -t. u~"C" 4111r1ct (Inc...._ ,.:;. ,_.. LBYC. o. CIH'OIY!t W1tflf' mlf!oed "";.'~ ~S: -'"Hcttlon lllflo. ~•••Ide to Nt--' "a't'blk. • CIU"""le req1Mst1111 dll-°' .:;.. et ~nts, """"-,..,.... • l'rl Office 1r1 ktc1t1111 on Hie llOrtll °" .,_,,.., CLASS A -Prelude Jim l• '" Ctufllr SleM Av-. elld w.ra"71 comer o1' Linde Bye ' M' CerflnllMloll El'Jllr'ft Gen1rel Aerlcvttur•I llldrlct'";! f.-" rman, , Od. n. ml Oentrtv AWll!Pll Dw.I lflV ' Hit~ CLASS B _ (I) Bewitched ~'TATE OF CALIFOllNIA I "''"' rtsfr1Ctlvt·•ri1ric: 0111rk 1 .. ' COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES I SS. (51 u .. ¥1"-Jtt 1' · Norm an Scott LBYC; (3) °" JulY JrO. "" bMM'• """ tht "''""" bV Mot-rt• &. .::t"'1ce11o11 tut.. V I J -• Bibb BYC l.lfllllr1llMd. • Nol'arv Pullllc II\ fl'lll fOr for ett1blltlwntrtt ol' 1• •• --., e a, a..... ' . ••Id Counl'f ..... ,,,... perwntHY ... Hrlt -"'"°""' liic:t I mobllt ~ CLASS C -(I) Swiss Navy, pHred uwerencS J. 5ork.,,. OW.. v. Avt111u., uo+ ,.., ~,'-"",. ,"' l!J~! · · BYC Nwlbff, k-lo -to M Gener•I StfMI. Wllerv Dick Deaver, ; ( 2) "'""'" tt "" ,..,.1n1n111p ttiel •OC\l!td T1leM rnettet. •re Goldilocks, Eddie A r n o 1 d , '"' w11t1111 lnltrurnent •lld .a-M_,, PW•uent lo t111 1"'41,.111~17....,. ~ Bc:yc. (3) V I le ... a. IO ...,. !Ml sud! "•rtnlnhlO aec:ufd the Stel'I! ol' C.llfornla IGov't. Coelt " Ille , 0 an , nua.e lllm•. llCl.I 1ric1 the Fountiln v "'* " Hirsh BYC WIYNt!SS""' 111111111 •nd ol'fkl91 -·· Ontl .... nce. Tiie ton. w-·'~ 1Zonllt9 race. MO.RF -·(I) Seven O's, Al !SEALI o. cerotvn w111er ~T:~n::.,~_s.c,,."~,_~!.~"~ct, ,:";:. Rogers denied the charge .., io ""' .......... • ... , "' and explal.ned the protestant Obe•J·uerge LBYC· ( 2 ) Not•r-1 ubHt--C•lltorn!• •._"" •lot Pl•QI ,,... .,.. rue In #le Pi.'::""., • • • Prlnc .. I Offke In flmertt 111<1 ere •~•II lilrt Probably heard the Te Arno's Langosta, Tom Edgecomb, L• Angtlfl county 1"1Hdloll 1"" 11r1m1n11i.., 1 '!O< '"b"c KHYC (3) A · Joh My C°"""1»1on ElQllra T"°'9 dnlrr,.. to ltstff\I . In generators runni11g at night ; quar1ou.s, n oc1. n. 1t11 01>oosllko11 to the..., r..._ '•"'or or tn th . Holiday J.BYC un« •11 -r1un11v to do ,. win bl i lv•11 and thought it was e engine. • · Pullllshld °''"""' cout o.anr P11o1, '°""•'Ion 1, clellrH ,.C:~~ :,~ In· Adding fuel to the protests Mrr 5. 11. It. 2'. IJ., M14t Pllnn!~ O.p1rnn.,.'1 ., NJ.~41 ..... , ... -•-I LEGAL N~CE to z-CPl•""11 Nos 19" lN mer against Te Amo was plUl.Hlb y v•~ LEGAL NOTICE enc1 UM v1ri.P1Ce NO . .,o. · 1'7 •nlf ,,. the fact that she flnisbed SO PL.ANNINO COMMISSION ltigh in the fleet, whereas in c•JtTIJ'ICATl ;;*:11CONl'INUANCI NOTIC• OP ..:.~=···s SAl• ~~u1~~.~1i~li~., Pn!ViOUS ·Ensenada races she Oii us• A;~,:~.:~:"=·"'. Oii °" May ;o. lM. et 11:00 A. M., TITLE SIM!IW a. Me..n.llf has been competing only for THE UN0Ell$1GN£1) .,.. MrdlV ACCEPTANCE COMPANY .. cM-, .... ;:,."'::..~ ':.!"~ .... •-~ •· fi•-1-~ e.rtlfY !hit. eflltdlw F ......... 21, ltff tie POfflhod T~ •• -... ~ .. -..... uanl M Pl9<111!119. c:..w...'::::mlft Yeti.,. .....,,. w ~ CHM lo 4o bu.I-Ulldlr" Ille tlctlttou. ~ Df ,,_ ...,.. " P-Pt.obi!"*' o,.,.. c In previous races Te Amo """ -., T1lllt Criilmlclfl Cl. II 2'fl fOJtlllf by RICH.lttp s. f"OX ..... £1..AINE "'-" 1.f, INt Md O•H)' Pilot, _-z -~ Grec:e UM, CO.le Mete, Ce/lfon!la, A. FOX. 1111 '#tie ..... nc.orlled Mir S, tfUt has. been jotiDgly Jl::ler1~ to wtolclt 11uJtMM -.,,..._,,....,,_...of '"'-" IM1r. No. »17, lft book 1031, !NII• a' a yacht that couldn't get "" tonowin. ,,.,_, ..,.... ..-111 f\111 CJ, ., onk111 1111emr111 111 "" ofl1a « LEGAL NOTICE ..ct Plllc:e °' ,.,ldet'lu 11 ., .. ,....._ .... tne °"""' •ec:ontw of er-C.0Ur11Y. L--s.;;;;~f;;.;;;;.::~;,.,,__ out of its own way. But Rogers wit: C1t1forille. WILL IEll AT PUILIC AUC·I SUPlillllotl: COUllllT OP TH• has re-r''""ed the old ketch s. R. Wllwll, P. o. lox 556. TtON TO HIGHEST llDOE'9; FO• CASH STAT• 0 , CAll~ltNIA ,011 '5& , Newb.ortll, lndl1111 "763D <11aveble et lime ., 111-In lewtul -THI COUNTY Oji! OaAN•• and added sail area that has cert111c.1i. tor tr1n11dlon ol' t.n1,...11 01 "" un11eo1 s111eo 11 111e Soo.1111 ''°"' 0-158'! t rl ll·y ... p-·ed h • ' Ul'Cler ttll •boVI 11ctlllo«1. nemt, ..... II· enITTnc• lo the Or-c 0 II n t y • SUMMONS ma e a '"' fldevlt ol' '""bllcallon lllerlOI. 1r1 011 fll9 Courthouse, Cll'I ~ Sln!lc AN, 5111• of Art HOLLIS MURPHY Plllfll performance in a breeze of 111 "" ol'flc• cf tr.. count-, c11.-.. o1 C•llfol'll!• 111 r11111, 11111 end 111~"' ca11< :~wARO JOSEPH MURPHY RJ.':d. "':-. Or1111e Countv, uncll~ !tie -lslont cf vrJoed to elld rialtl" held bV It 1.rndl't' 1ekl OPlE DF THE SiAtE "· Wtnd. $.e<.floll 246<6 of ttM Civil Coctt. Ottd of Trust In Ille PrOPertv 1lh.11Md In CALIFOllllNIA to ttM ebowt <l F Another as pect of the pro-wlTNess m' 111na 1t1rs 2ht Uy o1 .. 1o counlY •rod stile dew-lbed .,: ~e1enc11nt: ,,.me4 • Fe1Hv1r-1, U6t. 'the N~rlllw:e,lerlY 150 feel of Lot 7, ou •rt llttelt!r dlf'flCled lo f!lt! · test IS whether Rogen made s. lit. Wiisen Clf Trec1 Ho. 374, es ~r """" rteofdKI ~" ~ldr,... 111 re._,, 1o ttie ~11-:i:i. the change after he was rated ~~:;11fCH~~1":1:i'" 111 BOC)!( is. "''' " 01 Mlsall1neow cMr1c °'·~ ..,"'""" 11:11n11H wtt11 11,, rt .. u • ~"' tec.arih d Hid Ortne1 c-t-,. -. e • w eritl!J" court 111 Ille for the Ensenada race. ••vlffl Hiiis. c 1M1. "211 EXCEPT "" SOUlllwtSlflrlY su te-111 ' entt11ec1 1ct1on 11rouv111 1<11irnu . f th PHRF llltllrweY 11 Law thlrHOI 111 u ld coun.·wttlllft TEN din fT 'au As wmner 0 e PubllW<t Or1n1• co1'1 0111v Pllol. Si'.lct Hi. W'lll be """"' M without Sf'l"Vlce on rau of "'" ~ ~ er ~ div'islon Te Amo is entitled to Mflv 12. "· :u •lld Ju.w 2. 1"' '2l.ft cav-nt or w1rr1nlf, t .. ns1 ..-lt'll1>Hect, j'H1111" "" •bove ,...FNd c:ouncv,.,. ':;;.~ ·d of th U ·led · ..... ~Int 111141, -.-loll, or "" IRTY Un If Ml'Y9d '"'""""" II the Pres1 ent e m LEGAL NOTICE a1mt1r-. to per "" rem1tnln• trtr1-Y,°: '"' ~ llllfffled lfllt unin. ,cu States Trophy. If the protest is -' ciPll '""' ff IM 11ci1e HWrect tw Y id ;:'111~tlff• :,'= rr'...,NIOflll"" •leNlftt. Mia d · ·11 be ••· d '° LIGAl NOTICI Oeed ff Tr\llf, "'""'II' 11"'°21.0S. with 111-or "9 ' .._, for tll'Y -"I' allowe • It WI wc{'SeCOn NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 11111 twnt fl'Oll'I """ 1, INt. es In Mid Nit •rtsJ.:"'" ,,._..., 111 ""COll'll"l9l11! .. time in the history of the 1o11ow1111 1111ms cf foufld or .. vM ,.._,,... Prv¥fded, KY•ncn. If .,..y, l.lndlr !ht "°"" tot"urz;, :,.c. ,:; "'" ••W t. 1tie i.-: lllY• belll held bv lht Polin o...1rtm ... 1 '-'Ill 11id Deed o1' Trust, tees, d!lrves CClfrlltl 1111 " .,,.,,,......,. 111 n.. Ensenada race that a s~pper of !hi! c1rv of co:111 Mal for• ,...loll In ,,.... •XPtntet ., ""' Trustet •"" et 11111 You•,,..·., s'6. 1 had to return the top trophy exa-n ol' nlntlV 001 "'""" tno1b ue1ted bf• u ld Deed of Trost. an en, melter cc':n::t"~"' " '" •lfwl'IW • 1 rtllow blkt. 1 elrrs bllH bhle tr1me, Tiit benellcllrv uno.r Mid OMd of ii.Int or !Ill• wlltl IM com- 1 mllll blllt, 1 boY1 or•"9• lll"9tlY Trv1t. tw rt11on of • Ort1dl or 'lleleutt In &hould lie CWISu~ :t;:" ~ blk•, I btKk tt" bike, I t lrl'a 111rple ttle elollp111ofts MC1IAd t II • r • b', 1f•IW In fllli tummor. ~ 111.,11111• llrnlt , d blk•, 1 1lrt'1 wllltt 111ntrrt lllU, 1 ~ PK1ltM...,,, 4ttllltncl lll ti. pleldlnt lo the c:omfllalnf • "'itt.p D1rt Collecte bllck w11~. 1 ......... ,..,..,.!di, 1 Tlmell; Ufldtr"lllned • wrltttR Dllclar•llon of 011N AprJI 7 1Ht • "'1tdl, 1 rlnt. I c1t1rtll1 11rt~~r, 1 1r. Defeull ilnd D.mancl !or $lie, •lld wrllttn w E lT JOHN 11rrlnes. 1 gUi" ctN. 1 ..... wcm111'1 notice cf brt.ctl ·ind of tlKllon to caUK C~rll • • • P wntlH'"' 4 pr. _., el1MH. 1 pr. !he 11nd..-altned to Htr .. 1c1 P!'Ol>lrf't' to s, Mlrtc I• LOS ANGELES (A ) -m111•s el.lun. 1~1rv, dl...,•r i.... Mlilfv 1e ld obl"lgtlktn.. end tl!tr1aller, an DtPlllY c1.,.;r-Dirt isn't cheap after all The NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN llwil 11111 November t'l, 196t, """ underslgr.fd c.1\15· JtO•••T A. l!ASTMAN • . • owner •-•ra Ind proves his 11w~ralll1> eel qld notlc.e ol llrffch..,,, cil •leclfoll to Al'-Y •I Uw California D I v l s I o n of of fhe properf't' wllh!n anen 171 d1v1 !Ito re<orded 111 book tm. •-•16. m H 1 J7tt H•• I M Sutt. ,., Highways starts today lo col-111e 111t 1t1frttii s>i111 ""' In th• tinder. 11 Ofllcl•I •-di. c.,,. M .. C•ll~1111; mu • the~ be one, cir 111 Ille Cltv of C!llll .. D1": A1>rll ll. lt6t. Al'le-rffy ..;. f'llllrtlfl lect dirt from construction Mel&. Jn Which c.ISI the '"°"'"' lti•!I be TITLE ACCEPTANCE COMPANY PUb/lillld 0 c .1 l • ., f t SCld al IUblk llldlofl et ' lfll'llt 11111 '"' ., IBld Trustee MIV l U, 1, .._r:;r.,. Ollt 0.lly "1111, SI es, s ormg 1 or use ne:1 tt be 1nMH1need. 11v PhYms cov11 ' • "" .._. .. , year for a freeway em-OATED: Mflv u, im. sPs itsu , LEGAL NOTICE . II. E. NETH Publlshe-d Or111111e Coast D1!1't' Pilolil--;;;;;;;;;;:;;;c;;:-=,~~:,,---bankment_ The saving, a CHIEF OF. PDLICI!: Aorll,. ..... MIV s. lL lHf 11Mt •-· ·d ·~ ()00 Publ!lhed Or1111• Coe11 Oel!v Pllot.j---~~---------''-"1 NIW,.OllllT·Ml:SA UNl•llD spo~man sa:i : .,.,.,..., • Mrt 12. ~"' •lM• LEGAL NOTICE sc:Noot. D1ST11111CT NOTICI! INVITING llDI -IAllll·IUI NOTICE IS HERIEIY GIVEN IN! flll llo1tCI ol Educ1t1on ~ the N1wport-MIM IUPfJtlOJt COU•T OF THI un111111 Sc:llool Dlllr k t ol Or1"9'1 County STATE 01' CAt.l•O•NIA l'OJt C1lltornla, will r1ct lve llllled IHdl y., .; FOLLOW THESE STEPS Ttll COUNTY DI' OllllAMQE ll:OCI AM. eoi 1111 2'0!11 "9y cf ~y, ltff it Ne. A.ufll lhl Dffla of Mid School Dlllrlci, ioo:.tet.1 NDTICI 01' H'l!AJtlHO ON PETITION 11 1157 Plec111tl1 Avtl'IW Coll~ Mese P'O• ,..OIATI o• Will AND Fo• C•Ulornl.I, II wllldt " ...... 1ilf biota wm .. L.ITTlaS TllSTAMllN'TAllllY publicly opened end rffd tor · E1t1t1 ol' JAMES J. AllMENTllOUT. SCHOOL IVS. To A Successful Business Venture le A DAILY PILOT Carrier Boy FOR: * Yout own mon•y * V1lu1ble prize& * Exciting trips • * M-ke friend• * No conflict with school For more lnform1tlon, c1ll 642~321 , or send the coupon b t Io w to the DAILY PILOT Circul1tlon Department, 1560, Cosio MHo, Co. 92626. Box , ............... ·-·-···-· ····---··············-~ I I a'": 111terested in being a DAILY PILOT ; , earner boy, : • • Nonu: , •••.•••....•••• , , •.•.••••.•.••. , .••• Add ress •• , •• , .••. , •••.•.••.••••.••••.•.••• City ... ' .. ' ...... ' ................. ''' ... . Pl1011c ...•. , .••. , .. , ••••••.... Age . , ...•• , .... ---·-·····---------. -..... ·-.... ··-·-·· ·······-···., • O.Cefled. All bids i re 111 lie In accate.nc:e wtlfl NOTICE 1$ HEllEIY GIVEN 1li1! Conclft1-lnstructloM end $ptoc:lllcell- J1m1S Robert Arme11troul 1111 ftled herein Wllldl ire now on flirt i.. ti.. office el llM I Hllllon for Pfllbl!e ef WHI • ...,, lor Purclllslng Ali!lfll "" 1411d Sc:lloot Dlllrlct, h1u1f'ICI of Leth,.. Tesl1lnl!ll1rv to PHI· 1151 Ptac .... tla Avenve, Colli MUI lion..-, re'9~• lo which fs mlde tor ~lllor11!1. ' lurltltr ••rflcUl1"1, ..... th.It ""' time Ind E.cll blcklitr """"' a.ubmlt I bid illtposll OIKI of hffrl111 Ille Mm• Ills bffn lit!! Ill ,,. form of • Ctrllfl•d Or c.IS~llr'I hlf MIY 2!', ltff, el t :)O I.Ill •• I" 11'1e thlCt or & tolf bond tqllal i. lll'e per CIM eourtr-... ot Oei>1r1'nllll No. l d .. Id U~OI of tht emount llf llMI bid, 1n19 cour1. 11 700 w. Eitlllh Street, In ""' Cltv PIVlbl• 111 mt order ol ,,.. NIWJIOP"l-M•• of Sant• AM, C11llornl1. Unifi ed Sc:lloot Ofatrlci. 01ted Mlv I, 1Nt N• ll~r """ wlltldrlW Illa tolf ,., • W. E. ST JOHN, period o1 lorty-f'lvt (d ) •11 el!tr Ille Countv Cieri!. dl>tt It! for 11M1 ope11lng lllel'IOI. MITCNlll & MAJtT T"-lolrd of E-.ic.Hon ., the N"""°'"I· A'*-11 ,, llW MIYI u""'" Sc:lloot DIUrlcl ,__ "" •11 .... '"" '"""'' IYll• m. rtthl 111 r•IKI • ..., "' 111 bl41. •lld ""' s.-. A111, C1tfrtrnl• flJfl neuHerllY tc(eltt llMI town! bid, end lo T•h cn41 m..eia welv1 '"' l111brm1Uty or rrr'91.!l•rlly 111 ""'"'" ._.. P"llllMr 1ny told received. Publlllled Or1ngt C°'1I 011~ Pllol. Oiled M•V 5, ltd Ml' 10, 11, 17, 19'9 tl•-41 NEWPOltT...Y.l!SA UNll'ili!D LEGAL NOTICE SCHOOL OISTRICT ot Or1ng1 County, Ce1lfor11!• Bv OorCittlY H.,.,,., Purd\111ng Al"'! 6'S.llM Publlshed Ot•"'I!• M1, 5. IL ltff ·~~~~~~--··~~~~~=--'-~-'-~~-'"-~ .... ~~~~~~.;..o~~~~~ .... ~ ................................................................. ... .. .:: ... ... ... !:J; 8 ..... -· -... ~ ... ... ' . -_, -· .... -..... -"" ... -... ..... ... """ -· •• •• "'• ••• -... .... M"' -· .... 1n1s. -... ,., ••• I w ..... -· -Elll1 .... -"" . " ... ~·· .... ~ ... .... ubm: . ,, 1lvtn • •• ... .... , "ft ., ' "lfot, .... - .... »nt. OF .... Writ- >lelnl ... . , .. ·-' .... ...... titlll" J Y~U H itl -· nt •• ••• . "" '""' --11,..1,. '"'~ t "" M--· "'~ ..... ..... ·-· 111 M ... ...... . ... flrlc1, ..... _,, hhtr't • <; .... t ~ .. "'"' .... . "" _.. .... . ... .... ., . IED •nl• ITIOM • .. .,..., ... ...... ..... ""'" ""' ... ., ~ .. .... .... " ' , ... DtclL -..... ..... """" ...... :c'.: ... "'· t i _ ... ..... ..... .... ...... ""' -.... ------------------------"'!,.----~-" -, Tl !r Pl:AL I· I. "l'A'!TLic' '\. . :-i ........ ~ YOUR HOME IS HERE --·-- . . -Anytlrno 546-2113 ~ ~7171 MESA VERDE Poular model with extra .lar&e family room I: stP-arate living room. Cal'- pe" and drapes and ... luxe oovered patio - Great location for kids and peta -$26,950 -You set the terms. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 Story Joca.ted on a well landscaped corner lot. Large rooms are a feature •. CArpeted and draped throughout - new condition $38,000. R·2+HOME $18,000 For r eal bargain hu~t· en. 1bia: is a cbo1t1e Eastside location. Big R-2 lot With clean 2 Bdnn home at rear of Jot -at this price the home ls practically free, MESA DEL MAR 5 BEDROOMS The cleanest, neatest home In this top area. All tile kitchen with electric built-ins. Room for boat or trailer. Look- ing for 2300 sq. ft. that apark1es'l' -This is 1t! NEWPORT SHORES Lovely community area with pool, tennis courts and recreation center - 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, 5 yrs. young. A real buy at $26,900 -Can be seen loda1 . A TOUCH OF SALT The landscaping, color scheme and architecture of this 3 BR. ram Tm ., 2 bath home has a hint o1' the beach. A 20x20 rumpus room. A city park in the back yard. Slow traffic street. No down V.A., low down FHA. ,$26,950. Condominium 3 Bdnns + Din. Delightful 3 bedroom &. diniJlr room. 2 nlet> baths, TefrigeraJor and an built-ins included. Work free in every way. $18,950 -$900 down FHA terms. list Your Home With Us When We T•ko Hold Your House Is Sold • WANTED LARGE FAMILY Have you wanted a scp- aratt! wing for teen- ~eni ! -5 big bed- rooou • Dining room or den -This functional de- sign, rear entrance to Baycrest, wiU fill your d~ires -$41,500 seems so little for so much. Phone now for sho~'ing. DOLL HOUSE Sparkling clean 3 bed- room or 2 &nd den home In dandy Eutslde loca- tion. Just a few steps trom schools and shop.. ping. $24.,500 -Lefs talk terms. $21,500 FH• or VA 'l'he talk ot the town, 3 bedrooms. :Z baths. big ~ car garage, new car- pets. Quiet no traffic atreeL -No down YA or FHA terms 1tvailable. 2 ON A LOT 'Home and income tool 2 Bedroom completely remodeled + 1 bfldroom rental furnished. Large lot -New driveway. Newport Heights area. • 2790 Horbo< Blvd. 546-2313 17VO ... wport Blvd. •t 17th St. 646-7171 ::> THI: REAL ''-!::STATERS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL& IN COSTA MESA' Now uru!er conolructlon SEVEN CUSTOM HOMES from $28,575 WITH SUCH FEATURES AS: • 4 Large Bedrooms • VA & FHA Financlllg e Wood RoofS •-20 Year Guarantee Dishwasben • Oversized Lots e Roman Tubs & Showers • ln Prime Area e PLUS MUCH MORE SELECT YOURS NOW & CHOOSE YOUR COLORS & STYLES for information call COATS & WAlLACE REALTORS 1491 BAKER STREET 5-46-4141 COSTA MESA, Ci'LIF. 5%% FHA LOAN Can be assumed on this Mesa Verde 3 bdrm &: fam- ily home. You won't find another as immaculate, \vith new carpeting, large 'ush landscaping & even has a hobby room built in ga. rage. A steal at only $26,950 .. IPei:ii=ioN 1J'f ..... ~ • ..,. .... ., .... * 642-1771 Anytime * College Park Comer Plenty of roorn for boat & camper + a large double , detached garage. 5% % In. terest available to anyone. No qualifying. Payments $158/mo includM e\'erything. Call now to see. $26,995 Newport 1t Victoria H•rbor View Hills Spect!cula.r view lrom this ~m home with 3 view bedrooms incl Luxurious master suite, Separate fam. ily room adjoins cheerfu1, all electric kitchen. Home built around lovely swim- ming pool. Priced to sell al $69.500. Call: Kent Klngslcy RES. 541M812 REALTORS 673-4400 $135 P'er Month Pays Allll \Vhen you assume thi11 ex· cellent G.l, Loan, anyone Newport Heights with the cool ocean breeze is where this beautifu1 custom 4 bed· room Newport home is hicat· ed. Your v.ife will love the time savers with 3 baths for the kiddies, handy service area oft the very best planned kitchen. Top grade ""'ood paneling thni-out. 2,200 sq. feet of quality work· manship and design as only builder Jack McLean is ca~ able Or. ~ alley access makes a perfect spot to house yoor boat or trailer, since the conc'rete slab anl double gates are ready for use. Only sueh home in the area. $48,500. SUbmit your smaller home on our guaran. tee sale pjan. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2M3 \Vestcl.ilf Dr. 646-mt Open Eves. FANTASTIC Mediterranean • 8"'room, 4\1 b<ths, .... dining room. • Gourmet kitchen-family nn. •·l :lireplacts.garne room 2 'Stairways • 3~fi car garage, 3 patios, dog run. Fee land Mary Lou Marion . ........ Caldwell, Banker & Co. .... c:..t~ .__, -..di. C.""""'fe ICI t-m1 M: i:- Barrett Realty l pruonts ~~ Truly A Dream! Beautiful pool 4: yard can be seen Crom living room, dining room, kitchen & family room. i bdrms &. den, 91' 4. bdnns. Lovely interlbr -immaculate. An excellent value. qualifies. True farm style 16IJi Westclltt Dr, NB 642-5200 kitchen with modem featur-"l:l=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i::::::i es. 3 King size bedrooms, 2 Iii Baths. Huge family room. Ne)V Carpets. Covered patio. Also No Down Gr available priced at $22,000. Call .• , WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 842-4455 or ~5140 Ope:n Eves. L S l> Live * Sim,pJy * Dclightful Gipntic yiid to skft kids. pets, pools, milers I: boaU • Surplu1 schools. parks I: churches plus 3F home • 5'6.% FHA · bit )oan. 646-n n 546-2:ll3 0 THE REAL "'\.. ESTATERS BALBOA POINT 3 Bdrms., extra. bath. Im- macu1ate condition thruout. EJcc. kitch., forced air heal\. ing; fires)lace. Few steps to beach. Hard to find at S-46,500 REALTY 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B, 67~ WANTED R. E. Saleswoman We have the edfthtage of the exclusive agmcy for Ivan Wells' new OoYet Shores Development . . a captive audie,1Ce for resales. Offlct in n<!W exciting. furnish«! modtl at J4l> Galaxy Or. ---6"'0x"'"'"13"'0""'"' --1 Roy J . Ward Co. Ask lot M. Pinover 646-1.!aSo. EASTSIOE CORNER 4 BR 1" b&, covered patio FHA $2-t,s«l VA Rltr. &U.f130 Eves. 548-0'l20 e KEllllDY Assume 5 t/4 °10 Loan Cholee )ge k>&.n. No\l'06t to buyer. 3/t.am nn, neer llt.r- bor Hl. 1,._ baths, 2 frple5. wl w q>ts/drPI, $30,~-_ PWC 546.5440 -2-Story ''Coloni•l"- Family Rm + 6 Br l baths. big famUy room • decorator touch wtiUpaptt, Sptickltla land!Ol.Pl!'d nrd. REPOSSESSION 109' dn. 6~"·tnt. 30 ~an No loon fM. 2'rl 01 ft <( livins arei .• ~BRs 2'4 batha mw cpti/dl'JI&. compl re- decor. Some view, 139,500. otftce: '28 San Juna, San Qemenle, fM o d e I ope.n dally) 492-18Ql or 545-3<83. 1800 Newport Blvd., CM W. E. LadMnmyer, Rltr TRI.LEVEL Fruit I: ~ltru.~ ~·· 5«>-ll'M Jl.ii------!11!!1 TARBELL 2955 Horbor Priced for hnmediate We. Exctlltnt e&~una. 11ttnken family room, fomW dJnlnc room, in fantutic rtskkn- uat &reL Vacant, ro&dy for tmmed. pcmNS!on. Quick ulc •I $38,500. CAlL JAClf HA.\BJOND 5t0-11Sl Copen ~•) Hcrittge Real Estate ·- t HOUSES FOR SALE Or•ne• County'• l•rfttt 293 E. 17111 St. 646-44'4 EASTSIDE TRIPLEX WITH POOL Excellent cqnditlon, ex· cellent return. Room to bulld another t h re e unlt5. Asking $49,950- 1070 down. SEA BREEZE Walking di s tan ce to beach, you can assume the existing Jow Interest loan with payments of $195 including taxes and lnsurance. Meticulously cared for 3 bedroom home with isolated tam· Uy room and I ls own fireplace, built·ln kltch· en and separate dining room. can now, a sking $30,900. . PANORAMIC VIEW ot catallna, San Cle- mente and almost lfa- wail, its specl:acular and only four years old, an immarulate 4 bedroom home in a real presti· age atta. It's a .. must sec'' at only $37,500. HOME+ INCOME+ VAC. LOT CHARMER! Cozy 2 bed· room cottage with love· ly garden !letting. Bach- elor apL in rear has new shower-partly furnish- ed-ready for the ten- 'ant of your choice. All this plus vac. lot to de-- velop. Act quickly on Utis one, RAMBUN' ROSE 5 spacious bedrooms, twin baths and anyone can assume the low in- terest loan at 5% % tot.al payments Includ- ing taxes of $134.00. Bet- ter than new condition, new carpets, just paJnt· ed, remodeled baths and alley a ccess. All for IZl,500. INVESTORS- INYEST In this 3 bedroom home on choice C.2 Jot. lt will carry jtself until you're ready t c. develop. Lo- cated just off 17th and Newport-F.ast.side. Ask· lng $32,500. ASSUME 5 'f4 °/o $176.00 mo. 4 Bedroom. Collage Pk. Beautiful home in ex· :eUent area, all elec. kit- chen, brand nt!w carpet. in; and nf'wly painted. DolJble fireplace, rurrip- us room for a total of 1700 sq, fL ____,. FARROW REAL TY SALUTES THE MOTHERS OF THE WORLO-FOR A JOB WELL DONEi WE HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR DAY 4 bednn & pool $1.54.00 INC. TAXES No quaJitying, anyone can asaume 5 '4 'Iii loAn or $500,00 total to vell. Hurry on this one. . arr~.....- Orange County'• l1rge1t 293 E. 17th Si. 646-4494 1800 0-r•I 10000....r•I 1000 ~rtluch WliON ... "li NEW HOME DON1 MISS THIS RANCHO LA CUESTA -If you've missed the closeout ol RANCHO LA CUESTA'S 3 other un.lts • . , • DON'T MISS THISll Probably you. COUid USO an tllra 16i24 It. wor~ shop, studio, office or guest apartmenL This ]OOm woUld be perfect for an account.-an~ radlo ham, model build.., soW!ng room, . or mus.le classes. ·super sharp condition throug!Jout with 3 monster bedroo!IUI, oil bullt·tn kitchen, heavy shake roof and situa t,. ed on , a choice, tree Jlned eastside strceL Out of sight value at '34,500. Pt:tvatct CllMwac: -• bedroomJC ! ba\ll.. &di forever vb of B.sdc ~ OeJta {teat .Elstate MMfli THE BLUFFS • 0..rloold .. -Bay: l ... ~ -.: 3 Br. 2\1 Doi cust. dtpl, • carpet .. owner ISl.SOO. "4-2310 Each succeedin,g un it costs more, so take advantage of these prices. Come & see our models on Brookhurst at AUanta1 in Huntington Beach. There are 1 & 2 stories, 3 &: 4: bedroom homes with 2 or 3 baths, Mission tile or shake roof. fire- p1aces, concrete driveways, heavy-rough cut beams, built-ins, family rooms & dintng rooms. Close to Huntington State Beach. These beautiful homes are priced· from $24,995 to $34,200 with VA or Con- ventional financing as low as 10% down . No 2nd TDs at 7.2% lllterest. caJI 968-2929 or visit any day 10 AM to 7 PM. FOR A WISE IUY Reduced $2000-Now $31. 'r.0- 4 Br, 3 Ba. fam. dln, • 1aun rm. Tott.I 2tOO 11'1· Colesworthy & Co. 642-7777 325 Vista Baya. ~ 64$."'42 • 3 BR • W•terfront No. Balboa Covn. $10,00 ~ Pftfer trad9 tor acn.cit will consider other. ~ •••••••••••••••••••• Bl UFFS, labulowt F-plaa green belt W/~ view.' fofanf" cust. 1eaturea. S Br.· Ba. Best offer! ~ ~~:~~':! UPPER BAY . ~Al~1u!!!m!!!e~s!'l~~F~HA~L!!! .. !!!n~!ll!!!!!D'!'!!!U!!Of!'!!lf!!'lllN~!!!G!!!!! IOVERS!ZED YARD wHh BEAtrr[Fl]L borne la th& Blu&. Outatandlna ~ Older 3 BR family home with view. 3 Br. 3 BL By owm:r . l&rre ~yard&: located on c~~=======; beautiful Bay View Street. - Only $141 Per Month rna separate area for boat, Includes everything. TruJ.v trailer, &ard.en. Large dog great ~ th~ 4 bodroom, 2 NEWPORT HEIGHTS or what ha"" )'OU? New bath sparkier with room for cpts in all bedroornt-Bea"· boat or trailer! It has-AU. Price reduced $1,000! Owner l:>'·Pleat drapes, elec B/I Ir BUILT IN KITCHEN! Plush gays you may take ad.van-D/W, Available for pas.sea. carpets with dn.pes througl\.. tage at FHA LOAN O:immit-sKm after S..1--69. Call now out! Wann USED BRICK ment of $26,600! Your ram.Uy 646-n71 for appt to see • FIREPLACE! Near new lo-will be thrilled with this $3.5.950 fllA-or VA no down. cation! LONG PATIO area! three bedroom, two bath, 646-nn 546-2313 Lovely landscaping & shan> HARDWOOD FLOOR home throughout shows really in this tine N E W p ORT LOVING CARE! And ONLY BEACH NEIGHBORHOOD! 1-Q THE REAL 1."'\.. ESTATERS $21,900. Break away from the crowd ' . WE SELL A HOME and appreciate, from )'OW'JiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOJ EVERY 31 MINUTES living room, the 9et'efle view . of fruit trees, A rreat space 6 BEDROOMS W I k & L for childttn: separate hobby a er ee room '°' all in ove"ittd Would You Bellovo ••• 2790 llarbor Blvd. at Adams 545-9491 0pt"n 'til 9 PM 4 BIG BEDROOMS a;arage; alley access for 6 Bedrooms, 3 baths, a fam. your boat. See us first for a ily room plus a dining area. !amity fun ! with fresh paint, and all the '1!'!1111!1!11!1!!1!~~~1 advantages of a Harbor r llighlands loc:atlon for $42,500 Also llU'Ke famlly room with L lovely w/w """''' •• ,..,. aw so fl Owner moving East & will 1 _N;;;•wpo;;;;;;";;;;H;;•;;;l;;J!lll;;;;;;;;;;12;;;1;,D sell VA or FHA tina.ncln,r. $22,500 l!lwport it Vlctorl• ~11 cozy HOME Niee Hts. at\!'a. t Br., JIW floors, frplc. $25,oo:J e~ ...... •!ALTY Near NB Post Ofc. 6t6-Xl.4 $151 Per Month Westcllff 1230 lncludc1 all on this 3 bedroom -'"-'"'-'---. -'= charmer, located on quiet HOME • Jt-.2, IOt. Excel tree shaded street. E."cellent Wests.Ide. 3 BR 2%. ba, J'OOQJ opportunity to ;:et Into your for 4 or 5 unlta. SG-162;; first home with paymenl:!J 00 eves . more lhan rent Won't last 2"'B"'R.,..2"'ll~BA~Oondo,-,,..-...,~~~1 long at the exceptlonaJ price Open Houae Daily 1-4 ? oJ on ly S18,450. 1072 Bucklllebam L&ne,Dowr WE 'SELL A HOME Village. Brokm 615-le62 EVERY 31 MINUTES E1stbluff 12A2 Walker & Lee es throughout. Sprinklers, 3416 Via L1do, NB 675-4562 2()j3 Westclltt Dr. patio & Iarse fencro yard. -~~~~~~§:._11:1:=::=:~~~=:1=:1= I NEW BLUFFS 2 BR. 2 BA. Spilt level ~ custom features; all eiec .. etc, Lowest ma.int. 6. lea.e- hoUJ. BY OWNER. Call Didi Dyer 533-4456 ext f01 or 531):35.32. ' Located in beautiiul new Evening:o; Call 545-8723 ~7711 Open EveL aru of ROWNG HlLLS. $21 soo Gi Reale FULL PRICE $27.500. ' Take °"'' 6% GI loan of ns.600 with payments of • COA&TS FHA OR VA $157/mo. Incl. tax & ins. 4 J Bedrooms, 2 bath, double BR &. family room on oor. WALLACE. garage, new carpets, Quiet ner • room for boat, trailer REAL TORS no traffic street, etc. Listing ls $22,650. but 546 4141-546-2llJ 646-7ln make' oiler! Owner Oregon. (Open Evenings) bound~ 6% Lovely 2 story home. 4 la~e ''Pick of the litter'' ii bclrms den, format dining In . 1. excellent reasidential area. $27 ,500 : I S4900 down • take over 6% Owner offers choice Bluf.!$1 loan. CALL AL BLACK 540-Plaz.a. 1-story 3 BR, 2 ba_. 1-o·THEREAL \•"-ESTATERS 1151 Heritage Real Estate dbl patio, best loc, lowest S4'·Sl80 malntenance fee I: lease holci'I ,_....,._, SACRIFICE! avail ean ....-.ve.. · Cool Summer .............................. 1 </}.\-~ ~~11 ~ Oean ' BR. Ht ea. ""' . BAYFRONT APT. So. Coast Plau. A"""" THE BLUFFS • Fashionable! With this 1himmering pool _ $20.000 FHA 51ii%. Alkln&" 2 story, 4 LDRM. 2 ~J surrounded by big patio for ...., 000 •-down lull ted • ~~ Vtata Del Lido. "'" & olip B 'Of Th y I -· • -. y ..,.. -~1 outdoor fun. Attractive 4 bd. avail.a~. Enclosed garage. UJ e ear• Petitte Realtor 54&-0522 Frplc, Pool, patio, bltns. rm Baycrest home with lam.. $28.500. Waterfront • Vie w ol Cata· $34.500. Call aft I Pttl &.! iiy room and separate din-George Willl•m10n Una " Bay. 2 BR, 2 ba Coste u.-.,. 1100 """'1s.......,. ing room. Realtor Oiannel Reel 'own your I =;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,\ Arnold & fnlnl 673-4350 Eve•. m 1564 own' p,.,,.._ Apt. wtlh 1• co....., dol Mor 1250 "'"· m h s1., CM 1 p rt Frpk. , ... 500. Three/Fam/Pool \,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Realton 6'G-17''5 ntome rope J ... '°"' COLONIAL MANSION• 315 ~t!~~ Salisbury, 6~ Which means we are offering Near beach. 4 BR., 4~ ha., BUY of tho WEEK EASTSIDE -unusually sharp Paddock pool home With s· high fencing fur ultra pri. vacy. Minimum care yard, "tiki" house, quiet cul-de- sac etc. $35,750. !>f6·S880 C..cilell'll: u.tft) UEGEREALTY AdlfB ll Klrbor,cM. lohn macnab DOVER SHORES l\lagnillcent custom b u 11 t home: 3 Bdnns., 3~ baths, family nn. E.~quisite wall caverings. Large terT&ce with oversize pool, Wt'! bar. $159,500. 17141 642.t235 901 Dover Drive, SUite 120 Newport Beach BALBOA POINT Newly painted 3 Br. home. LG"e. patio for sun & fun. Best loc. A buy! $42,500 Balboa R••I Estat• Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa "'414-0 Duplex So. Laguna $37,500, a lovely 3 BR, 1% beth badminton Cl.; shown b)t mo. Income $310. eq Sll,200. home with fam rtn, and a app't. only. Sll9,000, ' 3 BR home, San Clemente EASTSIDE-3 bed· swimming pool al a p~ Delancy R••I Estate $25,000, ScU or trade for rooms 2 bothS you will hardly believe. 2828 E. ,Coast Hwy., CdM vacant lane!. fi'ffi.4070 • · -Call Us To See; 67J.3T10 Stuart & Robbi"' Reallo" quiet cul. d•. soc. BURR WHITE, Rltr. I======== Would You Bo1;1ve? Sacrifice 521 ,750, 2901 N•WpOrt Blvd .• N.B. Ocoa 1._ of H.......: 4 BDRM. $22,500 675-4630 Ev11. 673-0IS9 ns -.,...~oy CALL 540 1151 ~~~~~~~~!!!I Two on a Joi, botb 2 BR Briek patio with ~., fired • " BBQ, 2 baths. Rear Uvlng ( ) FANTAST I C FOUR cust.om quality, stainleu bl~ room, family room, built-in open 8Y9$ BEDROOM. lovely P.fesa. ins, malq/trfm. eooc!_ pri-- kitchen. 54G-17'lo Heritage Verde location Large famJ.. vacy. Ready to aeU at $54.500 TARBELL 2955 Harbor ly room, lush ~ting. ex-Hal Pinchln & Anoe. Real Estate cellent landscaping, corner 3900 E, Coast Hwy 675-4.39'l 38' Pool -Mesa Verd9 1--:--:::----::-::---I lot & close to schools 1e Z=:l=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=i 3 Bedroom• La Bonne Vie ,.,,.,.... """me 611% HUGE FAMILY ROOM loan· no loan fees, $168/mo FORMAL DINING ROOP.I 2 BR l ~) bath Condominium includes taxes. C ALL Oc.an1ide of Hltflway. Two on a Jot, both 2 BR custom quality, stalnleu bit.. NEW CARPE'TJNG $1500 under new price, 54G-ll51 (open e v e s ) J. K. Nichols, Rltr. $14,400 loan, 6'Ai% available. _H_;er.:.i.;:tag:::e==:.;Re:::w=-:=>:.:::ta:::te=--""· --· good pril vacy, Ready to sell at SSC.500 546-9521 Eve. 540-6631 Sl23/mo. PlTI + $25 as- --P-0oL • $l6,500 sociation dues Includes gar-POOL denlng, J>OOI & outdoor main. Shake rool, plaster walls, 00 E Hal Plnchln & Att0e. 3900 E, Coast Hwy 6"15-CJ9'l hardwood floon, covered le/'llll\Ce, 24 Iden, C.M. ·patio. Healed & tillered ~!I-Oscar &42-tm, 646-692? pool, S26Q'.) down. 5-10-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor WANTED Colltte Park B••uty Experlerwed and creative 3 BR 1 % bath enclosed la~I, Salesperson with good work.- like new Sl<XK> carpeting, Jll&' knowledge of J-iarbor fireplace. $27,~. has 5%% area prop<?rty. loan, Frank Kingaanl Real Estate ~11 2-2222 bowm:za lou.mor> Ja. $19,500 Real(Of;I Cheerfu1 3 BR 2 bath home in excel. loc. Fomal Uv RUSTIC DUPLEX room, hUge la mm. Man" suite overlooks the beautiful 2 Bdrm. tone built anitmd .a htd-f1t pool. $32,500. CALL sunny petlo &: a cheery lttf. MR. NELSON 540-US! (open dlo apt. w/deck. S47.500 eves> Heritag! Real Esta~ rOrange Cutt Pl'Oflllrty 332 Marguerite ~ No Down GI SHORECLJFF , BR, 2 BA. Quiet tree lined area by tho ......... llCIO. -""""-~~~'!""""""~~!' 13 bedroom, 2 baths, firepla.~. 675-4562 PLANNING to move? You'll All electric built-in kitchen. i'"'~~~"'l':~~~"" !Ind an amazing ttUmbe' cl l'amHy room. p.,, . like DOLL HOUSE $24,950 sea. Fee simple. Accna to :f hPachea. Under $50,an BJ owner. 673-3681 3 BR 2 baths, with ocean \'Jew $55,000 • 10% Down. 6~"7 homes in tOOay's Ousified grounds. •Ad~s._:O..C~~k:.the~m::_:M~w:::·=.J._T:_:A~R~B_::E:::L:::L~_:l46-.Q6D4:::.,1 Sparkling clean 3 Bedroom or r 2 and den home on Eut&M, Walle to ae:hoola and 1~ ping. -A must see at Rand Realty 64S-2340 Interest. 2 Houaea. R-2 So. OPEN SUN. 199? Meyer Pl, ol Highway. 67s-&M4 Blcr. corner Seal. Clean 3 BR. 1% OPEN 2-5, 413 Acacia If you'v• found wh•t you'ra loo~ing for in tocl•y's PllOT Cl•11lfiecf Ads . MEET A FRIEND Peopl• who u1a PILOT Classified Adi to sell Items th•y no IOn91r nead •round their homas •r• nie•· people ••• they m•y evan be your nti9hhor1. Just pick up the phone end give them e cell. Th;, 11 ju1t enothar of the 9reat things .•bout DAILY PILOT Cl1u~;.d !>dJ ..• they're 10 easy to use. 124,500. -. -·-·-· ---546-2313 . 646-nn 1-a THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS $22,500 Ba. J..rg paneled !iv le din 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath rm,.,. Covered pat\o. $8500 OWNER * 1'73-9221 will auume 5% % loan. $Ul ========= mo. 3 BDRM-$19,950 Assume 51,4 % FHA loan, Sl1l mo. ~· all. Lra fncd )'af'd, newly redecor. Lido Ill• -1351 LOVELY BAYFRONT 4 BR + maids, IOllthttn ex- posure, pier I: slip for .Ip boat. 2-stor.y w/vltw trun master BR. Call lor appl Owner 548-5221 or 540-7562 BY OWNER 3 BR Homes. 2-Newport Heights E. •Ide. 2-W. •ide. v.,,, hi Cu tt 2 BR on 19 lot. transferable loans 514-6%%. W•lkor Riiy '7S.'1GO Need cash. 548-1059 .$441,500 luyl DAVIDSON Rel.lty 3 BR, 2 ba Lido Beach Hime. 546-5460 EY6, 642-4951 MSUME 4%% Loan. 3 Br., Buy now, and eQJoy all IWJ). 3 BR 2 beth home, comer $24,d<m ........ ~ !~!3'if1·(Kij mer. OnlY flO,tQJ Dn. lot l3t)xJ80 . adds m""J="'="-z:·=~='"'=-=:tto:· ==: LIDO REALTY, INC. :atsA~:n~alluts Santa Mes• Dtl Mar 1105 J,3400!!!!!!-Yla~Lldo~~~~61J.l830.,;,' I!! llania •••ttu • STOJIY 5 BDRM, 3 ...... PRIVACY S42.Qli60 Water IOHci:>er, eltt bltna, Smart 1-t'tory 3 BO. + ama11 covered patio. Walk to an rm. Bl kil, refril" •• raiwtl; MOST WANTEO • • • ochl•. Prlc:ed below mu1te1 Cn!Ot occu"'""' mitt, So. Featt.trn -~ &: Octan value. By owriCr. 54&-M92 patio . 4i' lot $6.5,000, V°K"•, pool (20 x 40), 4 Bdrm R. C. GREER. ReaJW in loveJY Irvtne Terrace. MtA V.,.. 1110 3355 Vla Lido m.$30G Delancy R••I E1tata 2828 E. Coflst Hwy, CdM 673-3770 ll--~$20,9501.---=========-=--..,,/J 514% G.I. LOAN YOUR· AD REACHES ':",·~.""'.:;.~~.;..pl-~ 68,972 H ES EACH WEEK r~~:.:"" b•llon b•lll· , TARBELL 142-6691 • H DAILY !'!\.OT Mondl1. MIT 1!, 1169 REAL ESTATI RIAL ESTATI * * RENTALS lENTALS ""~"' rALS HQUIR POii Ull . ~ENTALa Gonerol Gpnorol __ * * Apt1, Fu,,,1""4 Ap!o. Unfyrt1l1flod Cosio Melo 4100 c._. doi Mor 5250 Hou-Unfumlthld Nowport Shorft 3220 -HUftfl~ IMch 1'100 ' """'°' FumlWd R1nt1l1 to Shire 2005 B::•::;;•:.;ln:.::"":;::;;R:.::•:.:nt:.:•:.:.i_.:6060= It. I . Wlfttlill 6240 1 llDROOM llt.lllO tun -· lndod"I ,.,,,..., dnP<O ... -.. MALE or~ to~ w/~ lowly 3 br home, $15. Ot board .I: laundry $100. 1940 Pomona Ave, house B. C.M. 64)..3151 3 BDRM. 2.. Bath. au.ndrcll Wallt to btaeh. ~. srr5 • lie. AYlll lmmed. 90-n1' or96MOOI EAimoE: Qulot 2 8dtm. nee. bltm. patio. Adult. ...... 361·8 °""'· -BACHELOR. S'70. U t l I , Stparale unit, gardener, laWldry. 646-2ll8 _ E'OR LEASE • Btauty Parlor •v •pace. 1-.1.8 . area , Immediate occupancy $16:5. Sollint Your Homo?? L W• have O\lt'r ~ SalQo people. . •• •I • ti. o~• l-""30-;;-:;"'9~1"°'....,..""'"""'"=Wllt-ln t1nc't • oven, aa.r- bop d-. thmnotiatJo. aJbtcontrolled FA heat, dou- ble prqe, b1oek watl lcnce. lu(• yvd. 1131/lllO, lncud- 1111 taxu. \Y'QRKING girl to ahare tum. I ·C;;;o;;ron;;:•;;:do;;:J ;;M;;;o;;r;;:;;;3;;;25;;.0 Unfveralty Park home wl.th I' sanw. ~; 833-lSll eve WANTED: Fmiale over 21 2 BR Tl'aller M + uUI. Ma.rrled cpl. 30 or olckr. • LAGUNA OFFICE e ON' TEN ACRE:S Atlractive modern bid&. ce~ l a 2 BR. P\lm " Unfum '.r&J loc, alt cond, 195 mo. Frplcs I prtv. patkl:t/Poola. on Jse. 4942468 Z. We a.re lhe lu1;ett l.n Oil- ange County. 3. \Ve can CUARAN'l'tt to l>f-11 your home. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 M INUTES Tenn11 • <:ontnl'l Bktat. put· 132 W. Wil.Jlon. C.M. 548-9571 looutlful 3 BR w sba.re 3 t>edtoom apt. ~·Ith 2 'A'Orklns,: g I r I s . 832-0026 &ft 6 pr,.1 ' ba • ..,,,. ... dtaP<O, I'plc, blt.ll\s. Children over U OK. $275 on lease, Corbin.Martin, Re&llOl'l'l ~ E, (:o&1t Hwy, Cd?t.1 675-11162 """ ...... N-rt IMch 4200 iOO S.. Lone. CdM .... 2SU .;;;;.;..:;..;..._;::.:;;.;.;,;._...;,;;.;;;; IMa'.cArthlD' nr. Qlast Hi,1.'Y) SINGLE Y~ Adults Lm;. LEASE: stare or oWce, 1914 sq. ft. amd location. :m E. 17th St., C.M. 962-855& Walker & Lee . Office 'Rental 6070 1SS2 Edinger ""' Wh1ddyo Wont? WhodJf. Got? Shake Roof Rustic Very clean 3 BR & den 2 ht.tbs. hardwood tloots. tara:e yard With 2 patiol!I, excellent locatSon.. Ownur ts atOOout le. price ii rla'ht at $23,500. MUTUAL Realty 842-1418 any1ime DIVORCE Newport 8e1ch 2200 $100: 1 BR. lrnt duplex. Garage avail now. Broker -LARGE 2 BR, new shag carpetif1&, MW p&lnt inside &:. out, slo\'fi le refric $180. Coron• del Mar 2250 cMad=,,•'o..::0;:.'"":.=...::0U..::....:700>:::.-;;;;.;.;.;;.;;_;;...;-'-"----Unfum 2 BR. 2 ba $250. Oevldence, Bia.' 61$-G044 ---------- ury cuden apts with oou.n.. S. OF HWY. Nice 2 BR tor try club atmosphere and re • po n 1 J b I e & dis. complete privacy. SOUTH criminatiDJ: adult.Ii. New BAY CLUB APTS. lrvi.Qe at carpeting & paint. Drapes, 16th Newport Brach. trplc, aundeck, blln-in oven (TI4) 645-0550 & stove, Private & qUiel. Oceanlronl 2 BR., yearly Upstairs over garages on Pro~rtie11 West rear ~ of lot. 6'lS--0633 615-<130 Huntington Beach 5400 8'12-4'155 or ~140 LAGUNA BEACH o,., Eve,. Air Conditioned LOOKING for a home in ON FORES',' AVENUE ?i.1esa VPrde. Pacesetter 4 DHk spatta 1vallable tn Br., single story: need n.ewesc olfk:t bulkiln1 al pos5CSS. 1-4 ?tlonths. Prin. prime \ocation b'I d01V11tOWb clpah only. Box Prf-484, Dai. Laguna· Be-ach. Air cond>-ly Pilot tioned, carpeted, bftutlful 1.0:...:.=-------I BUSINESS and SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Specl1I R1t. 5 Llnoo -' 5 times -S buc,kt fl:f.llES -40 MUST IMCLUO!. l-Wl\91 -llrr• .. 1r;t1M. ~ l'tlU -nt Ill lrlOli. a-You• ""°"'8 Ind/or ll40l'n1, H dnt• et .OV.111ll1'19. 1-MOTMIMG "01t SALi. -TR.ADES OMLYI PHONE 642·5671 To Pl1ce Your Tr1der'1 P•r1dlse Ad Take over 6% Joan .no qua11· tyinc or sc:U on new. VA or F1iA. 4 BR 1 %. ba, $1600 in 2 BR. 2 Ba. Z.Story $250 Mo. New Csrpe1$. 514 Fc:mleaf. 615-{.()44 Dkr. 2300 Huntington Beach 3400 Newport Hfta,. ~210 LIVE RIGHT ON THE BEACH paneled partitioning. T w o entnmcea: F?ontaa:e on Forest Ave., rear leadi to Munclpal ,.-. Jot.. $!O per month for space. Desk and rh&irs avaUablP tor 15. Buslneu boon lnlWetina aer.ict avall!J)le for SlO. All ulilltlea paid nct111I FINANCIAL UiO Beautitul Acres nr Paint ~~~~~~-~~-Sp rings. Disagreeing part. Need rootn! Edward's Ba• by G.rand piano, ebony : worth S800. Trade pven for Spinet in good condition k tuned. 673-TlSl alt 3 pm. 12 hl·l shops In 2 Ult·UP bldgs OJl Placentia, C.?.1. Value $150,00J. T1'8de part for property. Balance! Bua. Opportunltln ~ ners eager to trade. This FRANOIISE prime land can only in- Bal boo FOR lWf :7ic ~u~~:;;c~ BRASHEAR REAL TY 847.asll Eves, 541..2442 4 BR, 2 BA. beach. view. May 23-Jun 28, $185 mo. Jun 2SJul 12 $185 wk. 675--5660 FURN 2 ,Br apt. Pool, no childre-n. S120 mo. 3226-B Clay SL ~7325 4 BR Glenmar, 1%. ba, btt. \ ====;;;===== FISH. SURF, SWIM In your own front yard For a modE"Sl S.l•l,500. you can crease in vaJIK'. Bkr &1&-822ti acquire ao exclusive frail· Older 7 rm Holl}"A'ood home chi5" from : (clear) + ??, for beach ANTHONY MASTER area income pr"Operty. Prin. Lld0 Isle 2351 lns, fenced. New carpett.nc: & comp!. redeeor. $225/mo. BRASHEAR REAL TY TWO ON A LOT FOR rent -224 Via Lido 841..s531 E.'ves. 968-1178 2 .epe.rale 2 bedroom homea. Nord. $1500 mo. except 4 BR 2 ha, wJw cpts, fncd 4 car prqe. 4. blocks to August $2000. Phone 213: yard, Jg tam style din & kit. ocean. R-3 wnc. $35,950 combo .. lg liv nn w/frpl1=. Paul Jones Realty Huntington Beach 2400 Btwn 2 ahop cente r 5 • 847-1266 Eves. 842·2296 1 BR Condominium. Nlcel,y $2511/mo lse.· 968--4541 aft 6 ARTIST Owned &: decorated turn. Enclosed patio, NEAR Beach 4 br, 2111 ba, 3 bdnn., 2 ba., Dutch Haven S150 * 962-9568 patio. bltins, crpts, drps. $195 Co. Club, on cul-de-sac -213-823--6485. featul'ed 1 n Southerland S,u:;;m=mo_r_·1'_i_n_ili1i_1..;1 __ 29_10_ (3~BD=RM=."°"'2~ba-, -.,-w-.,,,-... Magazine. $29,900, 6% Joan. -I Owner 897-&UiO or 893.--7237.' PRIVATE BEACH aduts pretermt. No peta. No Agent!. Both swim &: boat. Large 2 $225. mo. 962-l33l 2 BDRM, 5 blk to beach, BR. big patio, Bayshores. $13,850, Low down. assume July & Auaust. 646-2517 or Joan. f].00. mo. ~5 15th St. c834-:::""=· :..· ------ H.B. RENTALS Houses Unfurnished Fountain Valley 3410 3 BR, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, covered patio. $200 per mo. 540-5844 4250 Corona del Mir Private clubhou.se, heated LGE single. apt. $90 per mo, pool. saunas, private gate yearly, Uhl pd! 673-1055 aft with 24·hour security guard. 5 or wk~nd. Mediterranean adult Uving. 81lboa l1land 4355 NICELY furn. Bachelor apt. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths From $250 Year round. One empl. INCLUDES \V/W shag cal' adult ove r 25. nc;in-smoker · peting, G.E. bullt·ins. wttb ~t~I ~.d~;~l ~l~es. $80 retrige~tor & dlahw~~her. Huntington Beach 4400 QUIET & BEAUTIFUL Huntington Pu1f1c __ Apartment1 Til Ocean Ave. (3 BlkR. \V, ot Huntington Beach Pier) Adults only; 2 Br., util. paid. PHONE: {714) 536-1487 Pool. S21JO. 841-2125 l-----'-"-=-'- 17676 Com•rim , Hunt. Boh. 2 BDRMS, • 2 BATH telephone. DAILY PILOT REMODELERS clples onl,)'. 548-8952 or SYSTEM 213/HO S-fi0.16. %22 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEAOI 61-9466 and become un Instant llnan· Do you y,•anl nlOre inl.'ome! WANTED TO LEASE cial &uccess. No limit Is in Will trade $26.000 equity, l Rellred lawyer would like to sight tor the booming home &side units w/ $310 nlQ. lcai;e space in s 0 m • rcmodelni; business. Ant~ spendable Income, for your established law firm In ny's outstanding name & home equity, Bkr. 646-3750. Newport Beach or Costa proven fo~ula a!lsurea 1.ong Well secured 2nd T.D. Bal. Aiesa area. Purpose ta to term ~nty. No pttVJo~s $2,750 at $27.5() mo. 7.2% ve liOri'l'l"'J5ll'CFto-punny ..L'O~l.ion. expcuiencr: is tttrn-yean -Tr.me-for latt' feet on the desk. Have the rcqwred. y~ wi~ be given model car ~ ? ? ? Call: fJl!owing library: Complete 180 hNI of tntensive c_la_ss-673.(]173 Pacific Reporter, U.S. Codes room and on. the job trammg . Annotated. New California by Anthon y ~ experts. 11\e Xlnt opportunity . take over Dige s t, 1niscellaneous <'Xlremely lucrative Orange cl<'an Beau1y Salon, ~ido California Coder;, for m Co. & Long Beach.Sou th Bay 8f'('a, long establ .. 6 statio~s books. etc .. plus too much territories are still availabll'. l'rade for lot or submit. G::•~rd:::.o•:n_G:;.;.ro~v:•;_ __ 46.;.;.1:0 $1501}.10, $125 lf stay 1 yr. furniture. 1\1. A. Slurges, 41~ Eamings in excess of $35,00J Owner/broker. 548-Till SINGLE Young Adull.1 LUX· PClOL, cpVdrps, Kids 01{ 32nd St., N.B. 675--0016 the 1st year are readily at-\Vant Motor Home Trade Call 548-15-12 21 units near Bradbury Es- tates, Duarte, Equity plus ~asoncd 1st T.D. for com· mercial property. Broker • 494-1330 2 BR & din. F IP, Gold ?.fe. dalllon home. %. Acre, Par- rla,-Calif. area. TltADE lot:. local income. CaU 54(1.1151 Heritage Real Estate $1600 equity 2 Bft 1',li balh Condo tor small house, TD or ? . 6~~'% loan avail. 2400 Elden. CM Unit 15, call Os- c<J.1' &12·1TII, 6~6-692'7 eves. BY OWNER 2 story 3 Br, tam nn. WaJk to bch & neighborhood. Assume 51..4 % Joan. $29.950. 962-8179 ury garden apts with ~ Delaware Studio Apts. ONL y $225/ MO tainable. \Yith Anthon~·s '6~ Olds 98. loaded .,;,.1th full EXEC residence • 3 Br. 2 try club atmosphere and 2620 Delaware, H.B. ~·or top floor central Joca.. support, e11rnlngs Mou~d In· pY."r, fact air, plus 18' travel 3707 General 3000 Laguna Niguel =='---_;;_;.::..: \Yan! clear Jots or land for $35,500 equity, lovely f BR home Las Palmas area Palm Springs, or submit. PRESTIGE home by owner: 2500 aq. tt., 4 Br. 3 Ba. IBA 6\2%; under appra ise d value, $39,150. 842-1941 BEACON BAY complete privacy. SOUTH 642-2221 anytime 536-1816 lion, 3 rooms & larg<' pvt crea.se each ypar. For.1nfor· traller, sell contained&: 1%. 3 Bdnn.s, community beach, :;l/dr:.lt';;aut d~:ww ~'. BAY CLUB APTS. 13100 OlEZ ORO APART?totENTS balcony, w/w plush crp. lg mauonu"'N"1'v'E"RS' AL acre, Palm Sprgs. 536-U3r pier, tennis court, $450/mo. CHAPMAN Ave., Garden 8234 Atlanta th 1 aln el • h b 836-ST::iO, S42-Ul5 Grove !TI41 636-JW:l New 1·2 Bed~ms. Pay ~ ruou '. w . ut pan i~g, FRANCHISE EXC~lANGE HA VE: G Unit ot near Owner 673. '1071 HAVE R·2 1..<>t, Newport , llgts, $17,500 clear. WANT: , DuplPX or Triplex, Corona del MIU' or Npl Bch. Alatch.. am Realty. 646-4837 Huntington H•rbour 140S 10 ft maCftQ electric only drps, view w111~s, slkhng 1617 Westcll!f Dr Suite 2'10 shoppln~. $10, c I ear. REALTY COMPANY San Clemente 3710 Laguna &each 4705 536-3921 or 536-2'721 glass drs, pvt ~t. oU street Newport Beach Cai 642-2713 WANT: House or Duplex 642-8235 1 parking, cleanmg service ' · Newport B e a c h area. -~-~=-~~~ 3 BR, 2 BA. Sea·View. Avail 1 BR near heh/town, patio, pc;,;~a~~r:-2~n g prov~d.ed, lse .or monthly. FRIGIDAIRE f.1atcham Realty. 646-4837 t\Vebster 4-09201 or 2((}.4;,.t7 June l. $260 mo. ~03 E. San nice utll pd ?.fay-Jun $1S5 • ...,.-Quahlied apphcants reply JET ACTION $150; 2 BR, w I ,.,., stove, Juan. 544-4294 ' ' . ' ? BEDROOr-.t, 2 bath, for appl to: OFFICE, Box ... * * * * * drps. Avail no\\', Broker Jul-Aug $195. '194-4925 -c~ts. drapes, blt·ins, 1 1TI4, Nwpt Bch. Frigidaire 18 min. cycle lsl !!i!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ili!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!il!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I\ WATERFRONT · by owner· 4 BR. • 2 BA., dock, SS' on water enclosed patio $14,500. Also 60' on main channel Iara:e 3 Br. 3 Ba.. dock, $110,000. Conskler lease/op. Ootl.. 592-5998 ~980 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 RENTALS blk to 5 Pts., sto1-es, owner I ::._co.""::-.::;::.,____ the fastest in the Industry. ~t!SSION VIEJO 3 Br., 2 Ba. Apt1. Unfurnished 645-0151 or key at 7701 Ellis PRIVATE OFFICE 30 Frigidaires do Uie w~rk ANNOUNCEMENTS a lr • cond. Fully crpt'd & SPACIOUS 2 bdr dplx. Bit· Apt, D. ol 40, 30 min. w_a.shers. Find and NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES ins, caqiet, garag e. Fenced. ,.._ I 5000 o-1-• out bow easy it is to own • .=::.::..;,;c:.ccc..::.:;:._ __ draperies.. Deane built; int· v.ner• NE\V 2 Br duplex; stove, .::occretarcu service, air co~ med . .....,....., .. ion, 549-24&t S125. 545-1506. d h hr dilionlng, & parking, a paying laundry. Found (frH Ads) 6400 Personals 6405 ' ..... ---·• OM1n. 1 BR losed gara""' s w • crplJdrps. S150 Gartlen Grove. Santa Ana, ERY · 3 BR 2 ba ,. ....... , • ~ .. -. adults only. 1508 Olive. Orange County Bank Bid&:. V nice !hs, Rf-NTALS w/w, r/o, util pd. Broker 536-852l 230 E. 17th Street Tustin, Orange, Anaheim SA1ALL child's prescription good area $220 Mo. Agt. Apts. Furnished 534-6980 .:::,.::,:::....-----~ Costa Mesa 642·1485 Coin-0-Matic glasses, grey fraincs. Found Attractive Expert YOUNG W0P.1AN 1410 5'16-4141 1 c135=~2-B=R=-ID-~lo--,to-v-LARGE 2 Br.; 1 or 2 E . I on Nightingale Street, Foun· dancer will teach you all 2100 SQ IT Tahiti&.' n 1 story ;195; 4 BR, 2 ba. Fncd yd, General 4000 ; urp x, s c, Chlldren OK pet OK· cpts OFFICE SPACE WANTED, .1 qu1pment, nc. tain Valley 962-5276 Pol Ind w/w, children & pe t OK. d '"' ·962·7637 ' ' sales rep, building products 2334% W. Valencia I==~--'=·~='..'---latest steps. Call Ardell on cor. yneswi scp. fpl, RIO, w/w, Children & ._A_ Broker 534-6980 1""'"'~'~· ="'-·..,._~'·cc:.:..:=-=-_ ,--•, -· 1_ 300 _ ll. ,_ Fullorton 714 ..••• 7833 SET o! keys, 111h & Orange 213: 591-4538 1·10 PM Fountain V•Jley ~~ rear yd w/boat\~""=':O:K,::·:":;:kr;;;,. =-==== ~1 1 !~ close: u=ch, NOW avail., nl!l\Y 2 Br. Dix. O~n;' C:,, u A 1-;,"p o r .. t ....., 5/17. 642-I181 E v c s: IR=E~W=ARD===,.:..:1=,..:..:~,,=lo~rm:.:::a~tio-n-t gate. Spacious 4 Br, 2 ba, .,.,....., w. av · 512J. Costa Mesa 5100 features. Garage. ramilies ASSCX:IATE WANTED s.18-31177 formal dining nn & dinette Costa Men 3IOO l =B=ro=k~•='="'.::.:.."""=.:..:----1 ,~~····!iiiiiiiiiii~li:o~ru~y~.~n~ss~. ~"~'':""'~'!.,,.;;;;;;;. w/phonc ansv.·crin1:: &: No selling.keep your regular \========== leading to lbe recovery of _,, bit · k··-• El t 1· ~.;.;:..:;.._c_:.:;: ___ _:_cc..: 2 BR r 1 secretarial seivice available. .,,.. k property missing irom 2421 uu ·ln '""" egan IV· $155; , o"'p ex, ...,....,"<', 1,~2 BR , 8 S d' """"\11or part time relilling L 640 E ing rm. Cust drpi:. & apt. FREE RENTAL ~"'::="="°=====·-=-= H-ARBO_R_ ...,,,. · M a. tu 10. Call D. Moffat 213: 866-3122. attractive new candy and'"'•;;;'='------'=1 Iden Ave., CJ\1. 4/30/69. lhru t LI h i;"" Carpets, drapes. garage. ~~~-r"I' 1 548-2135 eves. & wknds. -OU • g ~<o system, S E Adulls. Owner. 213: &12-5221 ...... a N.,..VPORT BLVD. snack machines. Can expect LOST: Bm. & while shai;gy, I"='='""'-"-""":::.;::::._ remote controlled fm . fami· ERVlC Costa Mau 4100 Office!! suitable for Com· VERY I-UGH EARNINGS mixed bl'(!ed male dog; It. COUPLES, s.ingleB: lonely? ly &: mast. br. 3 Min SD for enmple, 3 bedrooms 2 GREENS REAL ESTATE nicrc\al, Illedical, Dental. on modt'Sl lnves\IJl('nt of brn. back \Vhile chest & Ne'v in area? J oin .UW swine Fwy: 6 min to beach. baths $225.00 per mo, Call $27 .SO wk. Up Geniril Air-cond .. crpts, elevator $1500 to $3,00J. \Vrile for i~ feel· aboui 161' tall· named to fun & pleasure $31,775. ne:ic tmns. 61;4% e Day, week, month. BACHELOR UNFURN. :1;1e Pl:..1t SQ .FT. ll'rvicw appointment, giving eruie: Josl vie. ~la Ana, • ~9291 • dn. $218. mo. pmt incl PITI. •Studio & Bach. Apts, from $110 Rentals Wanted 5990 541-5032 OR 675-Z.IS.1 phone "~umber and address h'ding for New P ort , Brkhrst..Carfld. 49'-1.954 e Incl Utils &: Phone serv, 300 Sq. Ft. Office to: SPEED VENDOR, S35 Reward. 5 48-4269 or ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Phone 542-TZ17 o.i: write to P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach 1705 I ncom• Units H•ndym•n Specials Loe. on Oceanside ol Hwy. 150 yds from Beach, 4 lge Apt. units, needs paint & good general cleanup. P{).. TENTIAL I NCOME EX. CEEDlNG $10,000 ANNUAL- LY. Price $69,950 • MISSION REALTY 494-0131 985 So. Coast, Laguna 2 BR, conv. den, frlp, cpts, drapes, buillins, view, near beach & school!!. ;31,500. 494-0500 Bkr OLD LAGUNA CHARM Impor1ed r.tonaco paneling, l BR, 2 BA etc., 2 blocks to beach. Owner. S40's. 497-ll· 16 $35,IXXI DUPLEX, 2 and 1 BR, view, just remodeled, pvt. wild kitchens! 494-9748 SACRIFICE! Leaving area, 4 BR, 2 ba. like new. J\.1ake offer. 491-1642 RENTALS Hou1es Furnished General 2000 RO~JOOR • Los Ala mitos. 3. BR, 2\.i BA. furnished or unfurn. Pool. Elec gar dr. $325-lease. 644--0317 ALSO AVAILABLE 2 South 2nd W< l 0 -'t • -•· •Maid Service. TV avail WANT br, unlum or partly COSTA P.IBSA ., 646-2130 s • ..-. ........ e 642-8235 • N e-r & 1:1--1 • 2 &: 3 BDRM. (urn. Costa Mesa. area. SllO City, Utah 84101 I =='=~~-~~~-~ ....., e · D<U Jleated Pool!I, Child Care ="'-'='~"-"--"-----FOUND: Glasses in brown ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SERVICE DIRECTORY 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 4 BDRM & den, 2 ba, bl t· Ins, dishwashtt. cl<>¥ to all schools & shoppinc, $250 per mot. 546-9803 after 6 pm. 2316 Ne1vport Blvd. 548-9755 Center, Adj. to Shopping _ or less. Lad y & one child. Commercial 6ol5 CANDY supply route, part ?r case: parking lot .r.-tanny's 2 BR 2 111ory T\l.'n House. No pets allowed 1;;;64&-<-06C.;:,=='-~~=~~-full time, days/eves, Refi.ll CoUee Shop, Huntington Appliante Repai ... Gar. Patio lawn, Cpts, drps, 2700 Peterson Way, at liar· e LANDLORDS e FOR LEASE & l'Ollec~ money ~m com Beach, 4-30-69: Hawthbrne Parts 6510 disposal. bit.in~. Small child bor & Adams, Costa Mel>S FREE RENTAL SERVICE oper. Dispensers 111 Costa Optician's name in.'lide case. -....ccocc;.;; ____ :;.:..:1 OK. Asking ;135 for this 546-0JlO Broker 534-6982 3100 &q fl garage Bldg, on Mesa & vie. No selling. 892-1988 after 6 P.J\1. SUPREJ\tE Appliance Re. 1150 Unit or ~~ lu'" ~-l !!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!j!iiii!ii!J!!~!!!!!!!!!!llrn;iE8Dru;ilinfiirnA,;t.:[O; Harbor Blvd. 4 double doon. $1650 Total ca&h req. Sl!nd i;-'==-~----~-pair. Refrig, washers, •-· .,u,.. · r aL-.o ONE BDRM Unfurn Apt. for nam<' address & phone to: LOST F'ri c v t'. Ter-"J Newport Beach 3200 rent till 5/17. 24.21 Elden • RENT • Pmployed lady up Io Bk:7s.t59t 494-TI61 eves. Rout~ Dept .. P.O. Box 3846, rier/Chihu.ahua male. Li~e ers. Tom, 540-1303, 547-66'91 ~;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: [ Ave .. CM 646-3389 3 Rooms Furniture SllO/mo. 642-0J86 Anaheim 92803 brwn, white. Lg cars, Vic Babysitting 6550 CLOSE to shp'g. Spacious, WANTED: 3 bdrm home, CO'l'lERCIAL , _ ~ Heliotrope le 1st, CdM. -~--~-----8/8 attrac 2 Br. New w/w $20 • $25 & UP "· ....... t • lsl RETIRIN<r~auty Salon for Re\vard! 613-1456 aft. 5. TOWNHOUSE •rp•~. Drns, bltns. Adult• h _, Nwpt Hgtg vi<'. Yrly lease. time ottered. 703 E. Balboa renl. Been in saine Joe tor i;.;;.:;;.:::...;:;:;,:::::..::::::::_.-, RESPONSIBLE High School "' "" .,, J\Iont ·To-Month Rent.._.s Unfurn. 642-6601 Blvd. ''''·'' lo B•I~-13 ood 1· I .... FOUND· \Yhite short haired girl \\'ants Baby s i l I i n g only $121.50. Ph. 646-5961 or \VIDE SELECTION ., """ yrs. g c 1ente e. nua · • . . SPLIT-LEVEL 3 Bdrm. 2 54 9-3643 or call 2200 .r..taple Theal!'r.J Call 6'12-220:\ Marie's Beauty Salon Tues· cat, ''le. Bayside Dr. & Ney,•port He i&hts are a , bath Unit. Spacloll! pool, Appliances & TV'1 avail. 5..tt noon, 2482 N~~'JlOrt Bayside Pl., Corona'del Mar 642-0022 carpel!, drapes, fireplace, Apl E. Also 1 Br. furn , avail No Security [){'posit Rooms for R1nt 5995 lndustriil Rental 6090 Blvd, ~f. SllS.1.828 or eves 673-1423 J XLNT day care, AM to 5:30. Hot meals, 11 c . Harbor!Baker. 546-1539 elec bit-ins, $265/mo, May 26th. l!FRC Furniture llenlal~ ~~:;;.°"'c-cco---c-.ccc J-IOLIDAY PLAZA 517 W 19th cr-.-t 548.3,181 Rl\1 for rent. employed adult FOR lease Laguna Niguel, & Mon 548--1740 FOUND Black/brown/white 2 BDRM, 2 baths. new car-DELUXE, spacious l·Bdrm. 1568 \V Lncin Anhm 774·2800 lady. Prv bath & gar. HB olf San Diego Fwy at Crown BEAUTY SALON, Lido area, !lhaggy male dog. Vic Beach pets, newly painted, adult& Furn. apl. $135 Plus util. . ' ar;:-a. !!67-ti996 Valley, new commercial &. long established. J\fust sell· & Slater, H.B. 847"'584 afl<'r oruy S~/mo. 11eated pool. Amplo parking OCEAN BREEZF.. APT , industrial units. Delta Elec· best offer. Owner/broker.' ='=P=·~M~·~----~-1..argc 3 BR l~i ba, bll·lns, Misc. Rentals 5999 ~A0 7711 '1 ·~ ROM I CHILD Care Vic Pti.ularino' Sehl. Day or night ToP' sup('rvision, 549-1928 Please call Mn, Fay No children · No pelS cpls I drp., $150/nio. 2mi _ --"-'-"'-lric. Days· 831·1400. Eves.· .J'fO" :1<13 P bopin r~ Bay & Beach 1965 Pomona. CM Canyon Dr. No pctll. 54;5.3215 STORAGE garage, no car 4!l'J..4198. \\'ANTED: oU·sale liq1JOr Newport liar r JI!. ~ B . k M aft 4:30 or ~'ef'k<'ndll or $20 month. 258 Costa J\.1esa N.B. 1.000 Sq. Fl. Contr's. license, Orange County. in park in CdM. 673-Sl r1c • asonry, etc. Realty, Inc. * VIiia Pomona Apts. J\1 1 2.2222 or see Apl. 1. St. Costa Mesa. 64&-$W Shop/ofc. Bath. Yd. s!orage l==:Ca1:::":64U139::==== !BLACK Snoodle PoodlP. Vic. 6560 901 Dover Dr., NB Suite m Costa r.tesa's newest & most Irvine TetTace, ha.'I •""'" 66-2IXXI EvP!I. 548.fill66 luxurious. furn. 1 & 2 BR, 2 BR unfurn. crpts, n<:'ll' S1NGLE Garagl', C.f.I. Plas-\="='.="=l.=I=°"='=· c."k='~·="'='=-="°'== \ BUILD, Remodel, Repai apts. Adu.Hs only. No pet~. drps. small P"I yard, tercel, sale, cloSC' in, $20 n10. Bus. Wanted 6305 collar. 673·3872 Brick, block, co ncrete• NEAR ne,11 2 story, 3 bed. 1160 Pomo'na Ave., just south R!lragr. Adults only. $150. &.io.2IC6. Lots 6100 BUFF 111alc Coc k a Po o, crpntry, no job too small.' room 2 baths. Double gar· I 111 h St 546-3776 HAVE SlO,OOJ to actively in-Newporl 1-lcighls vicinity. LicContr. 962-6945 I c'::,.:~''=''~·:..... ___ =~ R·2 LEVEL lot CcL'\1 'A1th vest in O.C. business. \VrilP Call 548-6056 agP. 1~~ block~ from bcaclL CHATEAU La POINTE SPACIOUS, clean 2 Br. Income Property 6000 ll<'Y.' ovt-rszd dbl!' garage Daily Pilot Bax M·l24 ;;:;;.::;::.::::,~,....~-~,.., Lc-ase only. $.100 per 1110. Lovely 2 Br. !urn. apL Pool. sludio; new 'A'/W ~tps, drps, Choice E 'side 4-Plex ,:tre~~ri;: for apt<:. By oirner. ===========IRED Irish Setler, 6 mo. old. 1860 Ne~'POrt Blvd., D\1 carport: ndulls. oo prts. elcc. bllns: qusel area: N 1·u S t ~ ., BR $26,000 cash. 613.308-i Money to loi n '>320 Female. vie. 19th & Santa Rltr. £46.3928 Eve . 644-1655 Sl50 r.10. pl u~ utiht jcs adul!s. no pets. 5'1!44l2 !'ar 1 1 tree · " · -. ~;,;.;.:......o..:.;.:;c __ ;:.::.:11::"""::·::C:-'::1.='1=S-304=='=== * LACHENMYER 1941 POMON C J\t e\-e/i\•knd I ba & 1.3 BR 2 ba1h \\'llh LAGUNA y,·oodsy view lot~. ls~ & 2nd loans fo• quick A, · · fireplace, fill units have underground utilities, pvt. BACH'. apl. avail May 15th. 2 BDHill., y,• s h r Id r ye r . bu!!l·ins, cpts/drps. pvt. S6,9j(I & $9,250. 494-9748 :Sr!1; ~':~~~ :r~i:IP~•~'=•=•~n=•~l•:.....---~t~4:0~5 3 BR. duplex: 2 ba!'i., bltns, d.shwshr., new paint, cpts . .Ir: drpa. Nr. beacti. Y<'ar lse. $230. 540-7573 Adu lts, Sl25 Mo., utilities BltJ\s, (,r.o re fr ig.) patios, :arages. $55.500 3 ADJ . Jots·. room for 11 ........ paid. 549-.J866 Crpls/drps. Adults, no pets. your low interest 1st 'tPs. 646-4l89 units. nl E. 21st SI .. Costa Al!IO buyers tor 2nd Tli;, DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! $32,000 Triplex $340 J\leM. 011'f1Cr 494-5072 eve. :3.iltler Mortgage Co. Inc. FREE! P.IODERN 2 BR unturn npl. rilonth near llarbor Center. ScJving Harbor Atta 20 yrs. Carpentering 6590 'CARPENTRY i\llNOJt REPAIRS. No Job T<X' SmalJ. CabillC!t in gaJ'o ages & o I h e r cabinets. 5'15-8175, il no ansY.·cr leave n1sg at &16-2372. J{, O. Anderson General 2000Gener1I 2000 2000 Il '> Albert Pl. $150 mo ulil 2 BR 1 ba, bi t-ins, 2 pvt pa· Acreage 6200 336 E. 17U. St. Incl. No ~ts. 675--6127, tios, 3 gnr. Call quickly on 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; &IZ-21TI 545--0611 Basic Boating Classes Offered to the public by t he Balboa Pow· er Squadron starting 7 P.M. Monday June 2. Newpor t H a r b o r Yacht Club, 420 West Bay Ave., Newport Beach. Enroll at class. For additional information p h on e 675-0467 or 673-1855. AtASTER carpenter, $4 prr hour. Remodeling· Repain. &12·6400 or 536-3900 •• $©\\.lllA-1& r-~s· So!De •Simple Scrmnble4 Word Puzzle for• Chuckle I I I' I . I I I' I The glrl will. beoVlilul eyes by fill1"9 ., lho mlaj"9 -.lo ~6-1!!68 this! 2 BDR. elcc bll ·ln~. l',' Ba, Bob Olson Rll r. r~u;.5&10 COUNTRY "NE\Y 2nd LOANS AR· ~ RANGED" Top cuh for """ occ. M u11s, oo "'~· 6 APTS. LIVING """"" '""'· REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS CABINETS, Any size job. li yrs, expcr. StUTI..3 MG-5079. AfL 5. 30 Acres in Corona with beau· 543-1311 Bkr. NE\V IU."<U'"" apts.; I & 2 BR. Tip Top cond, Sell or ~-REPAIR, Partitions, Small Remodel. etc. Niie or day, Reas! can K1':N !"t41M679 Ad 'I "N 1 3 7 8 change l~r sn1aU house 11·ith HM 3 bdrm. home, pool, etc. "" ~-O pc S-~-· f!:OOll f'flU\!Y. Terrific view. $50,00J Down Av!)Clldo 613-0823: 61.Hit''ll rORTIN CO. &.12·54XIO l\'\th lrr1!'rest only for 5 CLEAN & al!r. 2 Br .. new liOl·A \Ve!il<'Hff Or., NB years. Full price n,Q,000. cpl£, drps: bltns: c11rport. I-======'="='"='"""= I fo·or n101"f' inrormation ple1R No pets. Adlts. 548-616.~ Businesi Rant11t 6060 <'1111 K. \\', S1nRll y,·ith 3 BDR.. 2 b 1 ~-~ -Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. "" a. ux. .,.....n. STORElS f " c:lt'COr, frplc. dish11.·ubcr, . nr lease \iilla[t" 1818 \\'. Chuptnan Ave. pallo, extras. &45-l~ Shopping Ct>DIPr, cor. of El Ors111:e. CallL Camino ~ hlt'ndosa, CM. ~1·~21 . Eves-y,•knds :;J3.5971 Newport Be1ch 5200 Suil&ble Dr\\., TV, vruiety, • Hobby. etc. SC!e Llquor store EXCLUSIVE 2 Br, 2 Ba for key. Resort Prope'!J 6205 crpts, drps, blt-ina, adults'. Al \Vapr 213: 981-6510 \.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; "'"'''· SJ6S. 1"" 6T.l-2370 STREET FRONTAGE MAMMOTH MT. 2 Br, nr ocean upper dplx $175 yrl,y. Refrlg, crpla. 309\i 36j h SI. 213: 248-1921 On Beacb Blvd. 1480 Sq, u. CONDO. FOR SALE 1'1odel homp ideal for insur.. 1,uxurlou.s 2nd honll', p~lll/ Ritt., etc. (Bet. Katell1 and _pleasure lm-estmcnt. SpJil. Cerrilos) SI g n s, lndscpd.. ln'CI 2 Br. ~1th quality Eaat Bluff 5242 S250 mo. l~ Beach Blvd. cnflsmanship, aleepa 8. ___ ._..,... __ 1211 __ • ___ 1 Ytar-i-ouna~cermint, ANNOUNCtMENTS ind NOTICES Found (frH Ads) 6400 Cement, Concrete 6600 e CONCRETE \\'Ol'k all GRAY Persian cal w/flca typc:s, Pool dtM:ka &: custom. coll. under trcatn1ent !or io;t INTER.EST Call S4S.132-4 sore, Eld~ l Cecil, Cr.t. \Vrl1e for IN!e: brochure Gi6=6248 describing 7~~ \ n 1 e r e s t Cement Work--all kinds F o u N o young boy's church bonds, being sold by 1-"'ree EslimatP pl"flscrlptlon glas.se~. t.osta Valley Baptist Temple, P.O. 17°"'==*=.,...,,=--'~*~-, Mesa. Park. SUn. J\1ay 4th. Box 5002, San J o s e , * CONCRETE work, bonded 64&--ll49 California. !15150 & lie. Concrete sawina. FOUND Le.dlc:m prcs<Tiption e INTERVIEW e Phillips Cement. Ms.6380 S'Jll glaMC!I. Nt'ar beach In 1'V, CO?.,MERC .. MOVIES CEMENT Work, no job too: Laguna. Gt-3908 .!} All ag<'1. No training rcq, No small. rtUOJlllbie. Fr e j exper. necess. F'or app'I. estlm. H. StuDkk. 548-8615 FOUND blk kitten, white Call R : lch·Art Productions e CUSTQ?\1 PATIOS e paws vie Collins &: Park. I Balboa lslMd &~. • (I) ~ • concrntc sawing&: rmM>val LICENSED State Uc.•M2-JOllli _ t"OUND: Black puppy. \ilc. S ,_1 I It . ·-ITYNTOK 1r, "'l';.;..;,.;I ;..;1~1 ....... 1 -l o eom.~" !ho ·-·· .,.....i • Yotl dMilop from 11ep No. 3 btlow. • N ~W DELUXE • 4000 SQ F.1'. rit-1 l!IUIN' with r,.crealional comples.s11.11na, l Dr. 2 ? ha 11pt, for 1eese o!flct~. Sew hlrlg. Im· whirlpool, swltnmlng pool, Incl. fipaC. mstr. suite, din mediate occupancy. l.hnn n-r. ha.II. Oor.iJ to Hf!&. OV- on all 1nnttcl'll, 108 s. I=!! Contractors 6620 BAiboa Island. 6'7>0016 Po.i tun <'ad1np, adv\t'e I e ~"fHf~~~E~TTElS r I' I' r r r I' I •...-~ ... 1 .... eN ... w ... \_LLT_•~_.l_..i..:.IN'-'fH1l I I I I I ............. .,....... ... ' SCRAM;LETS ANSWER.s· IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 ·' m1. l dbl, p.r~r. auto. Ave. Coata hie•. 516-6530 fo:Jtl..()Ql\'INC POOi ... S29,950. door opener avail. Pool l • AlliO fol' l'l'nt. 1127-Ca ft"C, 11rt'•. ·Nr. ca1hollc nlE l!UB of nctJvny for PROPERTIES WEST Church & 11t:lm Ii Corona 5ervl~· businesses . , . the dcl ?ltar Hi&h. Cluslfled Ads. Dial &12·5rn l02SI Bayside Dn~" e ONLY $770 e !(\ offcr )'OIJr servlee NO\V, N'twport Be4ch 675-4130 83T-8TI Amigos \Vay, N.B. SOCK TT TO 'E1't: BUSIEsr marketplace In C&mtm A.eAl, San Otmrnte town. The DAfLY PCLOT 49'l-S l3fi. lO A.r-.f.JO P!ii ADOITIONS.REPAlRS , Oanit.led M'ction. SPECL\L 12 R REMODf..1.1NG . EAOING Dcaignine &t Pl&nntna: =rt time 1£ eUort. EDUCATOR !AB. U.8) 11.1U Kitchens-Baths. etc. C"O;:c::C"-c'.>::-::;::;&;c::;:, I atlcnd to reol rslatc, etc, Llc'd k Bonded. F'rff fft. ls Your Ad in .cla ifle<b ? "'hlle you \'l~lloo l11 c:c· A & B CONSTRUCTlON Someone will be klokln&: for ctie.nge for ttSC ol beach pn> 1122 Paularlno. Cti( it. Dial 642-5678 pcrt.v. 62-kin:; • 5'15-(S.11 • I ' • • l -. ! 5 . -n >f !I l. ., -" lo -• 0 •· Y· 11 10 "' .. •• to ... "" op -· -. 60 •• tll.· 90 lob al' •11 '"" o. ""' a.. <NS " ,713 :iii1 "'· I iOO all "'" <led ina. ) ~ t I " ' ~ r --·-·---------. • . -. "" M°"""'' May 12, 1969 UllY l'llOI' 17' OYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMIN'I' JDts a IM,LOYMINT JOIS a IMl'l.DYMINT JOU a IM,LOYMlliT Joil I I MPLDYMI NT J!Sil I IMH,OYMINr ~ Gardonlftl '6IO ALLEN ll!OS. G1 rdener1 Student& work1nc way thru ciolleae. Exp, Lie. Rtuonable1 Phone 646-4203 or 546-25.u Varian Data Maehlnea. Jocat. ed in the Irvine ltldutbi&J Complex or On.nse O>wity, hi.I aeveral <Ucital ork!ntfd computer technld,ln poai.. tionl avall.abte. -7200 LI SMEN WANTED, SA If YoU are a eood ..ie-. ""'....u, ·-.... lhlo ....... w..-....... ~IOOO. to $1 .IXXI. to you. tel,y chal'W"e It may c:om.ple )IOUr' W.,--e"V'IO to ll1o •i.m.. may "p~ or )'OUI' wile (who fer aeeurll;y" to coat). We Mat ..... peopje.""' pot.a • pans. We a nlin\c In belplnc la nol inaunnc<, ·~ 1---.AN=TH""D"'N"Y=•s,--· I You should have a tlnn back-door aa1ea of anY •--;;,. · ground '.hi be.sic electronlct prnenlation will "' ......... kind. A G1rd1n ;nrvlce and load knowleda;e of aernl- .,.6-1941 conductor citcuila trom lo&· ~~~~.=n be he.Id May 16th at Tbr! brlt, eo1ta no morw! le drawings and achemetica. temoon at f:35 .... A~ ... ~.:.. O • Prt!pare J\wl Rm., Shera Friday af. in the San ,_,.,......,. mamtenance Good •tartin& aalary and a JM, 2Jll2 Octt.n Exp. Hordculturiat liberal employee benefit pro. inaton Beacb. A ton Beach Aw., Hunt- ttend either. u )'OU Wah. 1--,Mo=n:;;lhly:;::--;c>=ani.==n1ng=.-· I iN.11) includln& twelve days Brire )'OW' wife after 6 pm. Yukio vacation durine fint yearj--'~== ldurakanti. (213) HE lh1786 ol •mploymenl, aM a stock W ANTE D EXPER J"' pane 1 e purchqe. program. Youoa man with dnfllos "" Gankner Complete 11erv1ce. perience to •wt ,..... estimale. Call -= Ylfilft dill ......., lloor ol CAii "°"""' .. on the ~Pl'& CUt & Edge la.wn ttw ti.ml. Must Ma1n1enance, LJc<noed llliChines .... blueprtnb maau1actur- be able to 548-4808/64.5-2310 aft ' .duction drawtnp. 'S Gardenlng S • r v I c e A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY tation A priciJJa ...... -learn...,. Lawn rnalntenanoe, garden. help In enaineerinc Ina &:'clean U(>I'. 646-3629. ·2722 Mi chelson Drive counfin& and in ............. a>lta<> ven'tory t&k· ·UP Speclalia:t! Mow-(Adj. Or•ng1 Co. in&. .... edging, odd I 0 b I . Alrportl . Reuonable. 548-6955 Irvine, C•llf. '16'4 Future opportun WH departmen Uy lo enter t, enaineer-APANESE Gard~. com. An equal opportunity bl& and/or quall plett yard Rr'Vlce, free ___ em_,_p!-'.,....'---M-•_F __ 1 ty control. estimates. ~1332 El • Pr J cf Prerequisites: Mani MOW A Weed. Labo• by eclronic 0 • , .... old, dn.fthlr capable College Students. hith IQ. ed, 25-30 experience, "'"'· o., .. 6'15-'1185 Engineers Wan led Call Mr. Laree> me, 545-nlT Htulln9 6730 NOW H IRING GENERAL HAUL ING We'"' a amall oompany C400 & CLEANUP people), located "' Orange County near Newport Buch. 53 ME N $U per load. Out electronic projttt en. 962-6846 aft, 3 '" wkends. gineers are riven hill re.' HAUUNG. General, Top, sponsibillty am aupport. We trim, remove trees & have many ch&llenging pro. hedges. Big Johll 642-4030 grama that must be atarted YARD/pr, clrrup. Remove imm.Miately, Should have ~l trees, ivy, dirt. tractor back Ieut 3 yrs. experiV)Ce in hoe, erading, 962-8745 deslgnl.nc logic and contml ========= I clreuitl or audio record.lna: AU.. WO BACKGRO RK UNDS ACCEPJ'E D MPANY LARGE CO EXPAND! ORANGE CO NG JN UNTY HoUMCINnln9 6735 and playback circuits. 0 AY TOP P CARPETS, Windows, fln, etc. Res or Comc'l. Xlnt work Reas! Refs. 548-4lll Pho Ernie n -i... P non-~iust be abl.e to ne ~. e tatel,y CAU.. P oel Mana.pr for detalla. OFFICE FOR start immed- ERSONNEL INTERVIEW DA y S: t1l4> 642-242?. MONDAY & TUE I========· I NIGHTS' (114) SC.1304. 774-725 J•nltorlal 6790 Mortuary &: Cemetery SDAY. 1 Serv Catter SPARKLE Janitorial Serv. WESTMINSTER SECURITY Windows, resid., come!, MEMORIAL PARK FOR PATRO K+ OFF1CER L Dlrt'Y * $100. WEE COl'llt. clunup. Free est. Over 40 yrs. p 968-2691 TO QUALIFY: Are over 35, car provided, erm. Radle Non smoker, COUPLE Specialliing in of. not over 60· drinker. Unilo fices Ii: apartments, day or TEMPERAMENT: A real de. Apply: 4 PM - nipt. 494-2551 sire to be of service to 405, 325 N. Broa rm all'nce. 5 PM, Rm. •=========-I people. Ana dwa,y, Santa t-HABITS: Good ateady work ~=·~-~ P1perhanglng habits, aober &: reliable. The R • Painting 6850 Thia is a lifetime carttr 1gger PAINTING Int I: Ext Lowest contracted pricft. Fully ins. Satwactlon guar. Free eat. Jim Weeki 673-ll66 "MR FIX-JT" Paint, Elect. C!alpt'y, Haul • 642--0411 • e INT -EXT, ANY SIZE JOB. Xlnt work, refs, free est. JIM. &U-4669, 646-3749 PAINTING, Paperln&: 16 yrs in Harbor area. Llc Ii bond· ed. Refs furn. 64:.Z..2356 PAJNTING & maintenance, .interior Ii: e xterio r. Reasonable rates. 641H185 PAINTING interior, exterior. Worlc guaranteed. Free est Herman. 642--0132 Plaste rlnt, Rep.air 6180 e P ATCH PLASI'ERING. All types. Free estimate. Call 540-6825 Plumbiftl 6l90 PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small * 642-3128 • PLUMBING REPAIR DRAIN CLEANING ~2387 or 540-7717 . s-1.,. 6960 e Dres&maldn& ~Alternations Custom Oetllam ........... A lteratlont-642.-5145 , Neat, accurate, 20 yn. exp. 6990 . CZY'KOSKI'S Cust. Uphol. European Cl'aftamanab.lp 100% fin! 642.-1454 1881 Newport Bl., C.M. opportunity with aal.ary le trlnge benefits APPLY IN PERSON 9 am only to ?t.1r. JEWEU.. 14801 Beach Blvd., Wat.mnstr N ISLAND # 16 FASHIO NEWPORT NEED FULL DISHWA BEACH SA TIME SHER MECH ANIC n with eXJ>tt. CAREER We need 2 me OPPORTUNITY! ;, n .. 1 Uuck Join todayt futut srowinl & diesel DIESE p:cteukm-Mutua.11'\md tales MU!t have awn repair. ru LA MUST. hand tools, , willlnc tO No experience neceeu.ry. 10 )'J'S eXperience t, Reference• We train • tun or part time work any ahit Mutual Fund AclvlMN"I, ~1 Mr.~ Week to start. Inc.. · me; ~tll7 Npt B. 1603 Wtstcllft M2""22 WANTED: Serv ice Sta. Att. ce1 &: local 7to3and3to S.A. 1212 N. Broadwa7 Local referen 5tt..a331 l'ffklent only. 11 shifts open. Must be neat b I e. App: * and bonda HOTEL DOORMAN ..,.,_ IUchtie APPLY IN PERSON THE _NEWPORTER INN ' Id DJ W. Coas t Hwy, N .B. a nti a n•1ers Account Credit M Adm lnlstrat LOCAL CALL BOB ARG US A 1869 C Newpo Ive Trnees JOBS . "8-7796 GENCIES rt Blvd., C.M. 18 or over, Start Sl .00 hr please. Appl Cottq:e Coff • rellel shlft, experienced. FRY COOK Employment ll07 Jamboree Road Newport Beach, Calit Temporary . No phone 'Y in penon. URGBIR Y NEEDED W. 19th St. ee Shop. 562 Costa Mesa • LABORERS BOYS Interviewtna CUTter Ro Mon thru Fri., S.S P.M. fo 10 . 14 utea Open INTE RIM i..,una Beaci> P1r1onnel Service DAILY ' ' So . ....,.,. 4-45 E, 17th, CM 642-7523 642-4321 PROGRE.SSIVE small partsl~G"E"N"ERAL=~~M=A°"CH">"N"IST=· I n1 a n ulacturlng company C1au A, jobbinf machine with excellent working con. shop. Cape Enainttrlng, dltiona and frlnp benefits, 27694 Camino Capistrano. bu immediate openlng for La&una Niauet 831-1164 "Cri·Dan" threading lathel~o."---o--",,-,,--..,...--operator. Service Station Mgr Ptwr Sta-Fut Inc. Hntg Beach lll"f!a. ~tan. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I -:~"" ... "·-:San""'ta-~Fe~ .. ":S.":A.""'•l itlal~~oalary~~+~p~rofi-::-t-·...,-"'" I I ll>1" Call ..,_, Job wanted, Lady 7020 fiberglass Molders "i:;..:~~":·J:. ~ I':: EXPERIENCED BookkttPtt Tlmn route open Corona desltts work to do in her Experienced 'only. top pay, de! Mar. Top 11&1· 962-4633 home. Will pick up and large custbtl\ work. de 11 v er, Payroll, Acct'a Wiiiard Boet Works FRY CXlOK: Grave)'• rd ahifL Start $100 Wffk. l R&:P .. etc. 541)..1.994 1295 B&ker St., CM , A pl ,_ !!~"'!~'!'!:~~"'l"!!!ol years exprr. nee. P Y ... 'C01'1PANION • Nurse . ---~---~w ·~· C.M *SALESMEN* ~--· ~~. · Capable, experienced to MA - k (Part Time! PAINT N elderly lady. No smo e or drtnk. 673-4408 With car. Leads turnl$hed. Experienced preferred, Kenn --,===,,--;;;=;;--1 \Yori< any four houn and Rima Ha:rdw&l'e; Contact PRACTICAL NURSE. &\.Wille $100. per wetk' t Dick Wolafelt, 546-1!'.IO =· ::r. ~ up. C..U &ft. 5 PM for int PLUMBER.; Capable, q. I"'======== I $f4.(E94 ere.iw, Pl umb In 1 A Oom"tlc Help 7035 GIRlS, 19-25, to work in boat hea.Un& repalr. Comm. I: I"--'-----'--"'----upholstery •hop. Will train. bene!lta. 494-1525 George Allen Byland Agency Empoyu P-.ys Fee 10&-B E. 16th, SA 547--0395 Chinese live-in&. OleerfW Pftmanent, Experie:nced Far East Agency 64U103 Apply in pen, Johl.J\Kn le: e BUS BOYS e ChNtell:len, 898 W. 11th St, BeTi Brown'• Rntaurant N.B. Comer ol ......... A 311J16.S. Cout, S. Lacuna 16th. ENTER.PRISING You nc DRILL PRESS OPERATOR. man. part time $2 per hr. Llte. cloee tolerance work. * St.>1888 * Small, clean 1hop. RELIEF BARTENDER. twlp Wanted, Mon 7200 DISC INSTRUMENTS INC '71tJl s. }\allad-.y Huntll'lf'°n ~~ Bffch MECHANICS-Outboord Santa Ana ""'345 Qub 4121 Wuuer Aft., HB CaJI 644454.5 btwn 9-5 OCEANOGRAPHIC f l rm TRUCI< DRIVEJt..Must know PLACE your ~·ant ad where seeks expe~nced R r p Orange County. Mutt be they att looking -DAILY m o I d m a k e r 1 1 n d reliable. Call 646-2700 PlLOT cluaitk!dl 6G5li18 l&mlnaton. C&D collttt 2U: CX>NCRETE or block muon. For 0.Uy Pt1ot Waot Adi 4J2...l9TI. Exp-netft!!ll.17. AOO fXJ'd Di&l &CW618 FUlJ, llmt Rtvice •tation labortt. 545-al.O'T. JS 'YOUR AD' IN CLASSJ. atlenda.nt; 4QI-Andenon'1 OFFSET PRINTER FlED! Someo11e1 will be I Union 76, U45 Adams, C.&t t"Ullorpart Ume. lonkirc tr ii. Dial 642-5671 540-1316 Cl.II 71~: 642-4r1 • r(tlfl Wanted, Merl 7'200 ~~ Wan!M, -7200 . * BLUEPRINT * J . c. ~lltY Co. CLERK Fuhk>n Il14nd ls.-.d Shlfl l Newport Beacb Knowlldp of blueprints I I laa Olllnilw lor !![""' ..,,,.,iur.1 ""' ....... ledge ol how lo operate Brurmlna: machlnt. Mutt be AUTOMOTIVE dependable. SERVICE MAN Recent erprtrlence in muf. Apply tiers, ahodcs, ti.re: balJncln&:, lube and oU cban&t. ROY AL INDUSTRIES Excellent wo~ condluon., 2MO E. Dyer Rd . competitive !"&r" ov.t. stancUna bentftts' tnclud.ltw Santa Ana 560-3210 hospttalhatlon and proftt F.quaJ. opportunity employer aiJ&rlrc . Apply In ....... Manqera 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ZODYS f\1ondl.)I thru Saturday . HAS IMMEDIATE J. C. PEllllEY CO. OPENlNG FOR AN EXPERIENCED 24 Fa •hlon l•l•nd SPORTING GOODS An equal opportunity employer * * DEPT. MANAGER ~ Qualified candldatea are UNUSUAL invitei;t. to apply tn per- son to Zody1 stare man,. ager, 16111 Harbor !Uvd.; Opportunity Fountain Valley. Equal OpportunUy employer The Independent Order er MESSBIGER Foresten have opened a Dlopatch O.pt. new oUlce in Orange Coult1 ty. Requitt ln\dliaerit man Yo,.,. ma", driven lie., 25 • 59. CoUea:e not nee· lhro1¥h with military obi!.-essary. Sb o u I d have n;. gatlons. Chance for advance. perlence In meetine public. ment in newspaper busine11. Dlanllied life time poeltion. Good 1tarttnr aalary, com-Earnbw commences lmmed.. pany benefits, etc. See Mr. lately. Should be in execeq Rich, Mon. thru Wed. any. time. of S250 weekly. DAILY PllOT Telephone betwftn 10 am. 2 pm, Mon. thru fri.: 10 am .. 1 pm Saturday 1or appotn~ 330 We1t Bay, C.?tf. ment. JONE'S TIRE SERVJCE -534-J'llll b expandln& and ftqUlrea EXPERIENCED • Retail Salesmen * * Tire Servicemen COOK * Front End and • Brake Mechanics !Evenll>p) Salary plus bonus and com-pany pa;d benefits. a.. portunity for advancement. e SEAFOOD e Apply: 2049 Harbor m vd., RESTAURANT C.M. BASTANCHURY Apply in pf!rscn . BOTI'LE WATER. ro. RfUBBI [LEE Establl1hed franohile rou~s available In Lollg Beach & Orange Co. Beach Area. 151 E. Pacific Cot Hwy Short pa.id training period: Newport leach 2-6 wkl. Guaranteed mln. monthly earnin&• $700., all. ARC WELDERS route assi&runent. Xln I growth a.uJ&nmebt Good We Deed l all position 'ftld.. credit. Valid driven: license. en. Muat have structural A: Aie 21.JS. Prefer family fabric experience and krx>w merr. low.,,..,......-· Start FOR INTERVIEW· $142. wk. Call 525-116.1 Call Mr. I..aroome, $45-7ll7 White elephants! Dlmw.-line White Elephanta T Helo W1nl0d, Man 7200 Halp Wanted, Mon 7200 " I e ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL "A" One.two years advanced electronics in college. E xperienced in d igital tes\julp- m e nt, s emicondu ctors a nd integra cir· cuits. Will b uild d igital test equipment, bread board and troubleshoot solid &tate circuitry. e INSPECTORS MECHANICAL "A" High School graduat e with o ne year or mech anical inspection work. Must kno w prints, Mil..Specs,rlr ecision measuring equipment , shop ath or ~lg •. Will in· spect &beet metal work, riveting, as· sembly wor k end detail parts. PRODUCTION High School graduate with one r.ear of mechanical assembly work. Will per· form mechanical assen:ibly and In-pro- cess inspection of d etail. p arts and. as. semblie s plus som e welding inspection . e TECHNICAL WRITER (P art Tim e) • Five years in proposal wrlUng and edit· Ing (BA in joumalbm daslrable). Will a•· sist in p r eparat ion of proposals and cus· tomer presentations. e TECHNICAL PUBLICA1IONS COORDINATOR Three years In all production and admln· lstraUve functions of publlcatloDJ depart-ment. - Call or Apply lo Poto Helfrich J:13J Harbor Blvd., Cotto MoH t2'1' 1714) 54' IOIO Ext 154 MliiRe !Yi!-DMalon ATLANTIC RESEAllCH COfFORATlON • =:.~$. Holp Wonted,~ 7200 Hot, Wanted, -7200 Holp WM!od, -7200Hoi. W ....... -7208 · STOCI EIPlORIR FI REMA N ' ClltK MOTOIHOME CORP. DISN EYLAND ' We hlW an irmnedlate need Nli:EDS tor t. brWht ainb!Oou.I stock clerk wtth a mtnlmum ol l * ELECTRICIANS )'tat ttsponslble stockroom *MILL MIN aperlenoe. Knwklda:e of * CARPENTERS SEASONAL OPENING WITH POSSllllLITY ............ __ DP PART TIME PIRMANI NCY. * CABINET MAKI RS \I eaenU&.I and a H t 1 b EXPERIENCE WITH CITY OR COMPANY School d~ is pretttf'ed. *WELDERS FIRE DEPARTMENT ESSENTIAL. MU1t have the ability to a:e.t * GENERAL HELP aJorw with people. * LINOLEUM MEN CALL 10 AM ro 4 PM *CARPET MEN 1'be maln ttspo111lblllty will Monday rhru Friday . be to •!Ott, maintain and OYartlme • Doy Shift 17141 533-4456 Ext. 678 1asue-our tltctionic atock f'OOm supplie1. Excellent tr I n I e bent1flll. An oquo l opportunity ""ployw. lite 1na ............ holld')'s, co& •tartini ~te P1ua ex. eto. cdlf!nt company beneUlll in- cludbw 12 ~ vacation Help W1nlod Mon 7200 Help Wanted APPLY IN PERSON . durin&' flnl year or employ. 3011 Nowport Blvd. Clerk Typlot Women 7400 ment. Coat• Mesa, Calif. Able to type 60+ and handle v1rl1n 11111 phones. Like people and th.I.I PROOF job ls yoW'!. Salat'Y to OPERATOR *BU $~o y-~16.67. E,,,,,,.,,.., wjll pa)' machines tee. Beach area, + many . more jobs. Abo fee jobs. EXPEJUENCED A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY Apply In P1r1on ()pen on Saturday 9 to 12: JO 2722 Michelson Drive ~ER CHANTS Unltod California (Adi . Orange Co • REUBEN~S PERSONNEL Bank Alz,c:rtl Agency 4525 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine, •llf. 92664 COCO'S 2043 Westcllft..Drtve ...,_ An equal opportunity Comer 17th &i Irvine employer M&F M>mo ~ 545-5685 ' Equal opportunity employtt OCA 1555 W. Adami Costa Me .. Help Want.ct. EXPERIENCED Lari:e national company *DRIVERS* Women 7400 expand!na: to Crance Counly No Experience * e ESCROW e HOTEL SECRETARY PART nME Necessary! Muat have clean Calllcmla INSPECTRESS UNITED CALIFDRN(~ HEL P WANTED drlvirc record. Apply (Experience necessary) BANK YELLOW CAB CO. ' WORK EVES:6:30 TO 10:30 186 E. 16th St: Apply In perscn lo 3141 E. Coad Hwy PM. WE NQ::D 25 MEN TO Coata Mesa Mimi Kin& Corona tlol Mar START WOlt.K lMMEDI-DellVery Driver Sale1 67:1-9240 ATELY. NO EXPERIENCE P•rt Time Evea. THE NECESSARY ASWETIWN Must be dependable, D-25, NEWPORTER INN Equio l opportunlly _,.. YOU: lharp In mind & appearance, ll07 Jamboree Road area re11dent 6 mo'•., ha~ -SEC RE TARY TOP STARTING PAY. auto, and money motivated. Newport Beach, Callr. Need sharp aal w/ 1ood For intel:Yiew call Monday $3.50 per hr. Call pen, dept. skills. Type 60, Sh. _81)..100. 5f7·7782 5 pm to 8 pm, Mon. EXPERIENCED Beach atta. Sta.rt to SSOO. and Tuelday, Ask for Mr. lhN Fri. mo. Call Doris, 54&-1196. JameL TELLER 774-7251 MOTOR HOME ARGUS AGENCIES A•Hmblers/Bulldefs 1869 C Newpon Blvd., ,C.M. MAIL 0..ZRJC $.168 Immediate opening• for men UN ITED CALIFORNIA Supplement ynur """"'" Medical A11istan:t ha~ car, mlleaa:e expense. with experience in plumb-BANK Mature-Pediatric ex· inc, electrical, walls, cabin. perience perferred. Front Ii: MERCHANTS ~ti and tinlah .. or we wUl #6 Mon•rch Say Plan back cUlce. Send ttaume: PERSONN EL train you. Must have some South Laguna age, exp. etc ta Dally Pilat hand tools. See Rick, 21.35 Bex P-325 • 496-1273 """"' Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa COMBINATION, Sharp ~ 2043 Wntclltt Drive 642.9158 Comer 17th le Irvine Equal opportunity employer Mai& " Go Go Dancen. 862170 --SECURITY OFFICERS $390 GENERAL D~F IC E Top wagn $3.Q0.$3.50 to Uniform• fumJshed. start Ph. tor int. 568913 Ol1ver '1 Rout Bee.f MERCHANTS Gal exp AIR, 3100 NCR, 10 SASSY LASSY, 2001 Harbor, Will be hl:rlng well if'OOIMd key adder, 1YPe 4IJ.50. Beach penonnel, CIV'e'l' 21. Full A _PERSONNEL area, ru&h! Fee split. Also c.M. part time. Apply 2-5. Alao fee jobs. Call Doris, 548-7796 PBX will be lntervlewln1 Agency ARGUS AGE NC IES Ans. serv. now hlrlrc far 8 manartt tratneea. n14 w. 200 WestcWI Drive 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. to 1 and 1 to 6 ahUll, uper. Oceanfront, NB. Comer 17th l Irvine Ienee preferred. 645.2770 -545-5635 . STOCK CLERKS EXPERIENCED 543-7m $450. per month to start. No Sal••m•n LVN ~Experienced, Convales. experience needed. Monday Men• Clothing STENO cent HospilaJ, Costa Meu. thru Friday, Oiance to ad. immediate openlna: Excellent w o r k I n 1 con. vance. Write: Box M-506 The Experience pretemrl bu 1 UNITED CALIFORNIA dltion!I. 3-11 pm ah.Ht can Daily PUot. not necessary. Apply ln per 642-0387 for appt. YOUNG MAN intett1ted in .. ,,, . BANK H 0 USE KEEPER/ ..... lea.ming trade. Mmt ha\•e Granl'1 Surplus 3029 Harbor Blvd. partlon. Share lovely! home gel. ref's. Gd. flllY le ben'1 1750 Newport Blvd., C.M. Costa Mesa 546-2003 w/employed lady. Room I Stead)' emplmt. 646-7721 Equal opportunity enlpJoyer board In exchance for lite Hixaon MetAJ Fini.shin, Z Dllhwashen bousekeepilla:. Sto--0142 SERVICE STATION Are avtr 18, niahts. 'App ly * SF.c/BOOKKEEPER * DREAM Job • Keep )'OUl' lm· ATTENDANT in person aft. 3 p.m. I portaol job wife A Part time, IWO'etary to .. Mature and 1teady. FIVE CROW NS prei;ldent of new company. mother & earn a wkly APPIJY IN PERSON RESTAURANTS Responsible, top level po1l-paychec k . ~4 4-!85t, Grant's G ulf St•tlon 3801 E. Pacllic Cout Hwy, Uon tor qual. itirl, Mus I 636-3497, 531-1010, SC.IB91 1740 Newport ruvd., Cf\f. Corolla del Mar have excell. skills incl. typ. SPEC I AL M ACHIN E No Phone Calla Please ing & bkkpg. Ph. Afr . OPERATOR ~ Top J>al. DRILL PRESS Davies, &lucationa.I Data Steady. Garment M f 1 r .. ALLEN BROS . OPERATORS GARDENERS STUDENTS Sy11tems. 642-9054 .. ~-Afech. I elecll'Onlc assembler workine way thru roller e. SARA!f. COVENTRY h'"8 SALESLADY Wanted, Le.din tralntts. Ph: 646-9811 operunp for full or part Exp. Lie. Reu! 646-4111 wear, 110me exp. prefemtd WANTED: Marine WANTED; Sale1men and time sales. Min. age 18. good salary, 5 day week. e a r p e nters, usemblen Pleasant work, no inve1t, Mad-Fashion•. 10055 Adams rollen, bonders, e n g l n e f.Iecbanlcs. Apply 1 7 2 5 no dellvtrles. For interview AVt". at Brookhurat superior, Costa Mesa men. 547--0111. 1232 E. call 5'<>--0614/ 837-t7'9/ EXPERlENCED Chalnldo Pomona, S. A. OIARGE your want ad now • 847-8950 anista.nt lot' ,eneral prac.. Halp Wonted, Man 7200Help W•ntod, Mon 7200 , "' •COST PROPOSA L A DMINISTRATOR Wlll be r esponsible for the operation of complete cost proposals for ~ajor engi· neer ing changes and new busm_ess fr~m historical d ata or drawings mcluding statement of work and cost narrative s. Must be experienced in all phase s of cost proposal p reparation from receipt ot RFQ to contracts award. College de gree and sever al years e xperience required. e SENIOR BUDGET ' ANALYST Will be responsible !or developing, com- piling and presenling cost d ata and budg~ et reports. Posit.ion also entails m an-- power and material projection and th·etr relationship plus funding requirements and rate analysis. Should be famlllar with PERT cost methods , computer tech· niques and office machines. SINO RESUME INCLUDING SALAllY HISTORY OR Call LM Kell1y im Horbor Blvd., Cott• Mo .. 92626 (71415464030 MlMflo Syal-DMalon ATLANTIC RESEAllCH OOAPORAnON A DMlllon cf Ille LD' Sulqlllllanna Corp. ~ "" .... Q;;; ,,.....,. ......... ..,.. SECRETARY For Laguna tlce oHlce, Laauna Beach. S Hill• law office. Corporate days/wk. 494-9737 or probate experlenc e BABYSITI'ER. T u es d a y pttferred but not ttqUlred. through Saturday. 1:30-10:30 Good akills, salary com-PM. One child, 1 year old. rneMUrate with ability, are 497-1801 25 to 40. Talephone 83t).-01.50 Exp'd teams treas to -fDr appt. * BARMAIDS"* camper curtains. Call 893-5370 alter It p.m. No exp. nee. N<' eo&tume req'd. Tp $3. per, hr, Ph: 532-9217 or 544-0327 Apply • The Ri gger HONEYCOMB M25 E. Chapman, Oranae. MEDICAL Rerel&r)', op- thalmoloatet, requ!tts ex- per. tn ln1urance, bllltna: etc. Prefer over 30. 645-0t61;i # 16 Fuhlon laland Newport Beach Need•an Experle-. lull llme * WAITRW * RN OR LYll S.H I P P rNGIINVEN'l'ORY- $80. wk. Ste:ady, N.B. Ga.t- ment Mirr. 64~2666 I ~=="7--.,..===..-I Excellent salary, hours • DENTAL ASSISTANT 111nge benetl~. 0 0,,..,., ott. Newport Beach 846-5411 lee, Westmlnster. Call Mn. MAio over :..>, permamnt Dec.ker, 89J..13n part time, 6 days/week, l-"11_.is ___ -""""'._4,,_~o--=='l e SALES Part Time. $2.00 they are looking -DAILY per rv>ur to 1tart. Over 21. PILOT clusiJierd. 64U61I OJI 546-STt'i Help Wanted Woman Help Wanted 7400 w- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DISNEYLAND fXPERIENCED WITH 029 AND OS9 ESSENTIAL. CALL 10 AM ro 4 PM Monday """ Friday 17141 533-4456 Ext. 671 An oquol opportuiilli' !""'I"'"'" 740I l ~ . ·' • I ...... '"" .. • U DAILf rll.GT mu .. IMJILOYMENT . Joas & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. ~PLOYMENT I JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~L! AND TRADE ¥11tCHANDIS! l'Olt itOiii Weftlod Htip"Won;ed Help Wanted • Help Waftied --Help Wanted---Jobs---Moii:'W-. 7~ 1..;.;M;:.Ec.:lt;:.C;.;H;.;A;.;N;:.O:;;IS;:.E..;.P'..;O;.;.lt;,.__-.S,;;.A;..;.;;;Ll;;.•.:..A:,;flc;D'--"TR:.:;A..;.D;..;&;..., ME~CHANDJSI ~-- SALE AND TllADI" • w...,.., 7400 wo,,,.n 7400 Women 7400 w-n 7400 w-• 7400 l~;;;;;;;;;;i-;;;;;;~~ .~urnihlro _ IOOOFumltuta IOOO c * • li~~.~~~~,.pjp;;;;;;;;;~: .... ~:. STf.RUNG • I I Y el' Tradl-, Mitcellt--NGO : ' / A riewpolt · J. \:-""""'' .c.. _,,. J ""'" 4 "°""' patt•rn. u •• . di•"" • &U~~~:e1 PERDsloSNNEN. YELLACN· DLERK 0·1ssNTEEYNLAo. ND . ~~~::. r" ~="· "!· ~~, ~~d!~~ . .' U1 DOVER DRJVF; . ~ PART TIM..E Bouettt Mlnufactuter'i in& ;;poo111i, 2 salad aerven. 1 NEWPORT BEACll '69 shov>tootn S1mptts :; nieat fork. l ll'avy ludle, ~ , "2·3870 SHOE SALES At ,TenffW 5"""5t S,.W htnt ...._,. c.ike or pi<' server. l butter • You aro cordl1lly GOOD TYPING SKILLS AND PU8L'IC GOOD TYPING AND SHOllTHAND, " 8' IVoud carved arm divan, in. man's rhair kolilc, l """•hell. $800 I•· • 'nvltld to vlilt our CONTACT, AVAILABLE FOR BUSY OFFICE EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL. PEOPLE or love seat. 5 Pc Octa.on dork ook din sd '"'""" "'" tor SJOO . ' k I SATURDAY WORK. Recent succesdUJ exJ)erk!ncc w/black or avocado framed chairs; 8 Pc BR 675--2364 •ffl-or ma • It • CALL 10 AM to 4 PM In r · --" u· set. •dr 'lr.' & Mrs. d. r!'S'er, lg mirror, 2 F Phone lnqulriu A• CAL.L 10 AM 4 PM •lllng.,..,M: u.igofch.Ud. l1' n _ ART TREASURES 0 .. rdint our employ· to Monday thra Friday "'"'•hoe<. commodes. decorative headboard in Spanish EUROPE TOUR .... nl op~unltioo. Monday thru Friday (714 ) 533 •456 Ext. 678 Ex u oak design with matching bo• springs, mat· '" 3 w..X. in Augu" ,..,.. 1714) 533 •456 E 678 .., c< ent worldng condltioruo, tress & frame. July 31 '""'Aug. 21st ' ..., -" xt. An equal oppOrtunity tmployer: competiti°"' waaes, outatand. Items Sold Individually spat n Italy Fl'ance & • E ... utlve Secretary ing benetits including hos-G•-. 'p,-·-'.'ly ••·---" .• A I rt ·1 I '""""""""""""""""""""""""l=:i=:l=:i=:i=:i=:=-11-"··" -" Shop Around -Boforo you buy ,.. US! «•• ~~ ~~·~ $600 EPF• n oquo oppo uno y emp oyer. I ...,. P ~.on anti ~~t •bar· VALUE $109S.9S -FULL PRICE $529.9S • oonductod b, M•. 1'>1l>h Marketing background ~"""""""""""""""""'!"'"""""""""""""""" I PREGNANT JOB * * tna:. • , or 'Nirms 11 low 11 $4.66 per w .. k Ii.· -Butterfield, Riverside and knowledge of' com--J c p • Co U O St Ch Pl k Fin · City College Prof., artist & pUters helpful. Fast, ac-ASSEMBLERS * SECRETARY ~hio~'::(anc1 · Apply la per10n se Ur ore arge an or Ban ancini l<"Cturer. Inro & brochun'!, . curate lyplng and sh. \Ve '""' thls ,.. b is p.....,nant N 0 _ h 10 A.Jli.t, to 9 P.M. No FanCY,_ Front -BUT Quality VaJues Jnside 4241 Glenwood Dr., River-_,, · -o ewpol't ocac l\londay thru Saturday kk \\'e have an Immediate tttd l>finlmum r.vo years e.'<· on hvo accounts. ·First, be· L,,,., sk:le. (714) 684-5016 Boo eeper ' bl · -u··· t•· g•'rl '""° has ha' APF for electronic a.ssem Cl"li pel'ieooe, prefer tn a con-.... """ ,..._. • " I-las openlnp for J ( • ' · • ' ' * AUCTION ·* To $600 1\ith a ma.'<imum of 1 year tracts department. R.e-· it for four years is Pt't'gnant • • PEJllfEY CO. Double entry, NCR ~ill· cxpericnct!. qui.i-es good typing and and Je~ us forever. Sec. PART TIME • • U you will sell or buy ing l>lachlrn-. + hghl _ shorthand skill$. Salary ondlY';".We .,say it is pregnant 24 F•1hion l1l1nit gi\'e \Vindy a IJ;.• typini:. Good company You must be ,11\ting to \\'ork. conuncnsurate with back· because ii is. , .with possl. PBX/RECEPTIONIST An equal opportunit1 , • • , ; , •• , Auctions rriday 7:30 p.m. •· benefits. (Lal;Un& area). On the lst ::.Mt lrom 7:30 ground. bilitles. 1n n1arketi~ di'-employer Windy's .Auction 81rn ;: ~irl Friday a.rn. to 4 p.m. or the 2nd ~~ parlmcnt of majOr f1a:tiOnal Som& experience on a single * * ,1 EPF shirt from 4:15 to 12 :45a.m. Aflply builder in Newport Beach. position~ Coi-d preferred. I '."'"'!!~"!!'""""""""~"" Behind Tony's Bldg. l>tal ' $475 ""-~v.·ledge or color cOOe. Job defies description, since ftl or n In & and afternoon 2075~ Ne\vpoprt, CM 646-8&36 0 I !fire light "'"" "-dul MANAGER: dlx. apt .. Costa furniture 8000 Muso'c.al Inst. 8125 nc gir 0 ' component parts & soldering ROY AL JNDUSTRJeS it encompasses many details sc • .., es. i\Iesa. c 0 m Pl e 1 e main-FULL Marquette. tune-up ; Dookkceping, small pay. ls mandatory, -public relations, adverti~ tenitnce &: painting. ----'-----~ DRUMs, Sparkle Blue, Sl~g. c:qulp 6 mo's old SUOO, roll, AIP. AIR + kn°'"1• • ing-, s&.les reports, and all Excellent working conditkw, RETURNED FROM SnaP.-C1n air chislc &: impact ' edge of Di\1V helpful. Good starling rate +excel· 204-0 E. Dyer Rd. the many extras that make contpetitJve waies. oublland-~~14~ornia i\f~~e~~l80 MODEL HOME erland.*Co;:l~ * . wrench $235, CompL Jet Accounting Clerk 1eiit benefits including 12 Santa Ana f>4G.32JO this a fun, but preasu.re or-Ing benelits including hos-SAVE $2'25 • SpanU;~ Dln'g air-cond'ing equip & stock .. ~ .. 1:111 EPF lented pennancnt assi&n· pitalization and profit shar-, • ~ST • Rm; octagon tbl. 4 side chrs II! st5o. Oll1er miscell. Call aft. to~ days vacation during the lllt Eaual 0~P.PrtY!t~OY£1' 1-ment .,_~----.tng.~.: ,_... ___....Wl'Ili-!-XILLOWIN,._ ... -t_.-J_~t Eehrar.~-.&.. ~lllOl-&-'>r.e1n1 8130 5 PJ<.f 897-4837 Will work in new '('Xt'•· -¥e~mployme i,:. DAY, book k" P' n g ' II will take an e:xcer<tionaJ ' LIDO AREA OR 3-5930 c!1ina.S49.l. SAV_E $100-K'mg PIANOS & 'ORGANS . '· I f Cut'·vc •. [fices. s h 0 u J d ~ I' a;;;;:;;;: ,,._ BR l""' ,,.,., ·-····· OZARK'S HJCn.Ory ch ps or ~--•-riaJ .,,,·,;-n admo·,, young wom•n to fill th;s job. Apply in ,.,._,.,n HAIRDRESSER WA1" 1 LU ""' -,.... c •" ·--· 1 · o. ,,_,, • o n.. 3 1 3 have light bkkpg., A/P y ' Oaf "'""'"""' "' ..... ...,. mirror hdboard 2 co"ninlod· Best SC ection rtC\V '" ."""""' $nlOking & B-.,.,.,,ue, rt:· ~ + .'-•rat• typo·ng. ifli0 a pleasant surroundings, ad· She must have an analytical 10 AM to 9 P~t Jackie's Colffure ' • Grands: Consoles S111nets lb bags $2. Includes "'"rtial .... '" },f d ~-1~56 ~7812 es mattress box springs & ,...... jacent to O.C. Airpo11. Top mind, type and spell "'ell, on ay thru Satu,u.sy o•w Beach, HB .,..v rr&me $295. SAVE $l00-Sofa, ORGAN VALUES . delivery. Send check or legal Secretary Machines pay. Hrs. "'till be adjusted to possess an attitude that only love seat, chair, he:x coni-~~tey. ~l note_ perf .... s11~.i ~1.0. to H.A. Komulalne. to $500 APF your specific situation 4: the right girl kno,vs she has. J C PENNEY (0 Agencitf, Men & • n\ode. sq. c 0 ni m 0 d c, K1mb~ll, Leshe/~rc .. $ ~ 209 \V. Carlton, Ontario, Sh. 100 + typing 70 A \'A RIAN SUBSIDIARY problcnis. J( you have ade-PS:· You'll nev(l,l' work Y:ith • • • Women 7550 n\atch'g coffee thl. $:?9S. Bald~\'ln Orgasonic .... $3~ Cal. 91761 "'·pm. \Vihlwork as Third 2722 Michelson Drive quate accounting training or a greater group of people. 24 FashiQn l1l1nd R & E FURNITURE. 2ffl N. \VurhlZer 1969 model .. $64~ lr'-u=R=..N=lT~U=R~E~-.-A~ll-n-,-w~ly girl in l"·o men office. cxµerience , we will. if you Call l>lrs. Otto, our pregnant It's Not Luc:k-_ S Conn ch.utch mdel. \1•al $134:J U"bolstered. Sofas, hide-a· ~-1~dj. Orang~ Co. wanL mak<' this a lull day lady for an interview. {7f4) An equal oppo11unit)' f\l~1n, S.A. 0 Pc n un. PIANO VALUES "' I S A , ti employer H 835-1311 beds, chairs, love seats. an· P ersonnt ecreta ry 1rpor job. 540-9552 540.1620, _ lt1s Know ow · Ne1v \Vurlitzer spinets .. S565 tiques, dining tab 1 e . -. to $600 EPF Irvine, C11if. 92664 * * Femilt S' COUCH, matching love \Vurlitzer 1val con:!IOles •. $69!1 Polaroid camera. 5'\6--0957. , l\lust be attractive and An equal! op~1l1u,~nlty NURSE AJDE CITY OF .. See .••• ~550 s~t. ~.rker ~fOli~ble, 6 Chickering cons, save $52.5 3281 Colorado Ln, C~f. • sharp "'ith top skills + 11---•=m-'p'-o"yc:•:..r_,._. ___ , NEWPORT BEACH NEW ACCOUNTS ac,.;kk~~·p;~:t~'T & B $550 c s. ing SIZ(' coni· Studio Piano .......... $345 1956 CADILLAC -Tow it ~ personnel e~rience. Clerk Typ~f. 60 \VPl>f •• S450 pletl'.'; lrg 8 dra"·er solid Perfect • Like new Grands IV . . • lLa f\tirada areal. OFFICER \\"Ood dresser. lrg mirror; Chickeringe Aeolia.ne Knabe a\\•ay! as 1n runnmg con-MISS EXEC AGENCY U you are interested in: STENO CLERK II General OUicc. iood skills inatching 5 drawer chest MANY, MANY MORE diLion but needs some work. Secratary *Progressive patient care (ltg•I) ' ........................ $400 Dbl lx?d set & dresser~ •TERMS LIKE RENT • New Battery, $14.95 .. 24451 · fo $650 EPF Exec Secretary , ....... $600 * Service education $486. $591 ptr Mo_nth._ Savings and Loan experience Male t.Iaple. cocktail & end tbsl. Qpe.n r.·ton & Fri Eves. g;_~~resla Dr., El Toro. ; 90 sh, 65 typing, three Ore r.Igr/skills ........ $530 ~1E~ell. \v~·k~, co~·s. 1 ($510-$620 recommended preferred. Contaet Mrs. ~csni~n, Degree $700 Color TV. lrg irrE'g. shape Gould Music Company ~ Years secretarial experi· Secretary ......•.. , $500up 1 range oun ies arges July I, 19691 Bray for appointment. ·ee P · .............. ooUee tbl. All nice & 2045 N ~la;n SA 5470681 BUILT-INS: Oven, cooktop. · 1 ence. Must be sharp and Sccty/r,>lt·kTg .......... SJOO extended care ho~pital. Engr. ?.tech. Fee Pd. $13,500 reasonable. 2089-A Carden -· · -\lent, hood, dislnvasher, all 1 attractive to ""'ork as Secty/Sales & Jsg .... s:;oo 5,..6450 STENO CLERK I MARINER SAVINGS Cost I::stimator, son1e Ln. cit off E. 21st.. 646-334·1 Gl.:ILBRANSEN coppcrlone. Sink & disposer, • secretary to ~1.;rketing f /C Bkkpr ............ $·175 RUTH RYAN AGENCY (P I Off" AND LOAN college, Fee Pd. ···· $780 OUR Son's been n·ansferrr.d. ORGANS ~ Iorn1ica counters $200. ~ 1\1 a n a g e r. orrancc Secretary , ............. s4::3 ersonne Mt co h 642_4000 General Acct . 3 yrs exp. S775 nlust sell his nearly new WURLITZER Days &tG-8272. eve 542-9725 .. area!. R Li. • 1 "l'lr. Clerk Typist. fe(' .. , .• , $416 ec.152 • $549 Per ont . + 1nany n1ore po.~itions •1 ,, ,,.1._,_01, 1"1.,,,·,u-·, PIANOS & ORGANS • ecep on1s ............ ~--a I Cl ., !"~ ..,l I ~) ,_, ..... '"" ,._ 3-SECTIONAL. 2-3 pc & 1·2 ) Sccty/Escnl\\', ·no sh S.IOOup ~ P ~rk,k re1e piu · ·10 S.~ ($ 10.$620 recommended CA so Fee JoN.,TS includes S' sofa, Jove scat, Pianos & Organs Ren1{'d Pt' 6 ft couches. 2 recli~rs. ~ Girl Friday to $650 EPF No sh nee. ?-.lust have excellent' typing skills on IBM Executive. J\1ust be pen>0nablc. well or- ganized and intelligent to work in an exciting new-f-iekt..for 11 fir:ic -gen· tleman \\'ho needs a good right hand. Secretary Train•• to $400 EPF 'h Wlll train sharp girl with good lypinc: RbiJify and somC' kno\vledgc of shorthand. Receptionist $450 CRF V1 Light sh rcq_ to back \IP seqretary. Must be al· tractive and have ex-ocllent personality. Service Rep $500 EPF Work with sales, serv- ice & customers for builder. Sh o u 1 d have good typin,.;. lig:hl sh, + ability to handle paper '~·ork and people well. Clerk Typist to $37S EPFV1 To do i:i:eneral office work 'vith young group. Should have accurate typing 60 wpm + good s.nelling & good groom· ing . NCR/Gen Ore ...... to $400 cctg er · ce neg •· July 1, 1969 MER CHA paid S500 sell S2j(I. Also king EVERYTIJING IN r.1us1c lounge chairs, dinette sets &: '.! F nt 01 /Ocntal !'00 AIR Clock, Ice '"" ·•· 1315 SEAMSTRESSE" · BR l U • & ond ' A J '" ' ... "· ' PT G or 1 12 ~ '" PERSONNEL "" "• 00 ' ""'" 160 w. w"'°"" pt • New Acct;; Clk/S&L • , S400 · · en c. ec "" ·""'11' Both positions l'C(fUire tblcs, lamps, dinette & B ch M ' ( I 10 AM·l2 PM or alt 1 Pl>f Escro11• Trainee ...... $3.'i(J Many othC'r listings l!.S, grad, 2 yrs. of Sien-E.-.:p'd f>Oll.'CI' machine. oper. Agency hledit. chairs. (1) 826-9416 ea . USIC en er T . Order Desk Clerk ...... $350 1793 NC\\'porl, Cl>l 646-4854 ographic and general ators to sew nanaahyde boat 2043 \VcstcliU Drive NE\\IPORT Beach lo •,.,nnis ~ M_,. I "-17931 Beach, JIB 847-9617 100 -o Corner J7th & Irvine LIVING & dining room 11ets, F'acto"" Sales & Service Club Membership r e. • ....... 1ca .x-crelary • · · · · · · · · · cle1·icaJ experience, cushions & canvass pro-dressers, DcLuxe I i v i n g ·.; H P.T. Medical Ins ...... $3.hr Work Near Home \\'.p.rn. shorthand, 50 ducts, Top 1vages, pd boli· 645-2770 -5-6-5685 l'OOm chair, misc. chairs, -Daily 12 noon 'til 9, -Sat 9-5 S8•u~;,,,•2tx180"-· A~al3882i . • r r Y -~ k " · A i '--17404 Beach Blvd., !M"'Y 39) u .,....av-1 e Accounting/Bk pg 1v.p.n1. •J'p1ng. PP Y "". days:. vacations, ins, Xlnt Hai'r Slyll'Sf stove~. refrig's. cabinels, 410 \V. Coast llii;:h,vay Ne1vporl Beach 6'1&--3939 * MAIDS Night shirt Experience necessary Apply in person lo !t1iml Kini;- l c •·1 16 1969 l ~~ mi. So. San Diego F1vy. MAPLE bunk tram" 135 ' • SecretariaJ ore.. a p.m. 1v ay . · 'vorking conditions. Apply s\vivel sola. beds. The : · • • 1 • R I If p el Off e J k Col Co I ~ Pia Huntington Beach 847-8536 bunk sci, $30. Antique china ~ eceptlon o \f' crsonn LC • ac e .. 7vv cen. Gat'agc. 1550 Superior, CM. , e Typis1s 3300 NC\\'port Blvd .. New· lia Ave., Cllt. 646-7451 \\'ith follo\ring n~eded by 64i;....9188 \VE'RE back in our nc1v cabinet $4:;, 642-6186 Superior Agency port Beach . 673-6633, • Busy Ne11·por1 Shop, enlarg_ I =r~u=RN=rr=u=R=E~--A"l'I -,~,.~w"'ly store. Big Celebration • Big • 'TIS Tropical Fish • E tab'' •-1946 ing & completely rcdecqrat-Sale Opening 'bout l>lay 15th ,• s s,,.,d · upholstered. Sofas, hide·a· · · 18 •• l' rho Bl Co•ta 'lo•• T ~'V.C in:;:. CLOSEOUT of console Pian-Fountain Valley 8~2-4530 .. • .u ~a I' • " .,.. ·1• J Ph 64~ 1345 beds, chairs, love scats, an-Call first 642-7111 Secretaries one · d. · 1 b 1 os at savings 10 • .... · $!100 NE\V Singer portable sewing ~ ---SECRET ARY -One of n1y cornpanits in ..l: ~ --. -~~r:;~id ~~~~a. S:s-oo;1: CLOSEOUT of Baldwin ovrr. machine. must sell-best of. Schools-Instruction 7600 at:"e pianos at savings to $349 . Right hand to Prcsidcn1 of Newport is looking for 3 3281 Colorado Ln, Cf\1. CLOSEOUT of 1968 Organs fer. 642-3192 Chris, nc11• Scientific Service Co, scrretaries for purchasing, '4'fooW.f~~f!RJ..' .''/:!:~~ 1':.c"'l QUAL. Kng Size bed ,,., at savings to ......... , $236 FULL member$hip Newport ~ THE Divco;ilied dUties: Recpt, cngr .. & contracts, typing A~'ou J'a"'~c • .,,.,,A,.,.,. The Newport quilted matt., comp l ete No down oac, 5 yrs lo pay. Beach Tennis Club. '$450 + ~ !yplng, lite bkkpg etc. Part 60 +.and short hand 90 +. '11011• J464111 School of Business Never used $98: '~-orth S2jl). \VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO lransJ'er free , Wf3-3019 ---: NEWPORTER INN Tin1e S.100 1110. !\>lust be able salary to $.)70. Employer will Plea~ Cali For FEATURES: , c,"~'=-.--0"'6==~---,,-! 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 NEED 2-13" wh ls for V\V, R d to asi.ume responsibilit)'. pay fee. Beach area, + An Ap""intment. e El · · 1~ ivill sell 2-IO":x15" V\V whls 1107 Ja1nbort'e oa p 1 pd 1. 1 Call nian" more J"obs. Also Ice .,.. ectnc Typewriters C0!\1PLETE llving room set; HAM1i10ND. Stcin\vay ·· '· Ne\\'J)Qrl Beach, Calif. re er ex app Jean s. ..., e Dictating equipment couch. coffee table, chair, maha • 'nc1. &: used pianos & tires. 496-2500 Dr, Hodgkin 54-0-8494. jobs. C sh• / R t e Brush up Greig Sh. end tables & \\'al nut dei;k. ol all makes, Best buys in GO-GALLON fuel tank. 3-cyl. GIRL FRIDAY * SPARETTME-MERCHANTS a ier ec:ep • • Mooorn omco pmcodure """"'° So. CalH. rlght he.... CM,;,.,,'"" 11" lathe & Typing, filing, good phone Need 2 ladies for special PERSONNEL ExccUcnt opportunity II you • Letter 11·1iting skills I :O:'.:::'.::======= SCiiMIDT llTUSIC CO., mlscl. &12-4610 voice. Good \Vith figures. 1vo1·k. 12 Hou1'S \Veckly. $5.l. havl" accurate clerical abil· Your goals can be achiev-1907 N. !\lain, • I 0 ., r d A n y ;1y & pol"~ in handling CU!\. Office Equipment 8011 NEW. UNOPENED \VORLD Stea< y. pportun1 Y or a · pci· 11'k, Call 1'1rs, Nelson ge c "" l"{) in a miniinurn of 3 Sanla Ana vancen1ent. Company bcne. at 642-8560 betv•ecn 2 and 4 '.!043 \Vestclift Dtivc 1omer contacts. High School \I' ee k s, maximum 6 CASH REGISTER HA•JMOND O•gan & Lcslo·c Bl1500.0"'~: n::a.-1gCYCLOPEDlA. , flt ·n i d•·ng 1·• .. lth ;nsur I al · I Corner 17th 4: Irvine i;raduation required. '·-A k l N ~~ s t r u """ · or person 1nte1v C\\', '1'l'C"">. ~ or ona National, 8 depl's, good SJ)('aker. Like llC\V! Paid a nc:c, paid vacations, clC'. I ~=~=~==~== 64.)-.2Ti0 -545-56.S5 Pacific Finance Hoffman at 642 3870 for "-nd. g47.s"'~~. Al\:l's 5364868 Dail p ·Jo GENL OFC BKKPR TRNEE 279'1 Harbor Blvd., (f.1 -• ...., """ over $3000, asking $1400. \Yrite Box p .. iss Y 1 I. Plush nc11.• oHi<:e. dyna1nic Junior Secretaries full particulars. ADDRESSOGRAPH 646--8018 NC\vport Beach. o-549·30'.!l THE NE\VPORT j!ro1ving co. D<=ach area. Fol' the sale promotion nigr. Equal Opportunity Employer SCHOOL OF EUSINESS ~toe!. 200, graphotypc ?-fod. e BALD\\'fN Acronsonir. C0!'.1PANION OR Call Ede, 5'16-5410. Jason Typing 60 + and \ile S/H, --3JO. Pram"" & cab. 774-5200 •475, 18 mos old, xlnl cond. CON\'ALESCENT AIDE B E i t A I *SALESLADIES 833 Dover Dr., NeWport Bch. ...~ ~ est mp oy1nrn g<'t«;:y, Sa.la!)' $433.33, emp oyet• 1~·il! 1'1oving must sell! 549-2103 for single lady, Li!e duties. 2120 So. !'.Iain, Santa Ana pay the fee. Beach area. + Full and par! tintf' positions Live in or nut.,Short or loni;: JA?-1AICA INN H 0 TEL niany 1nore jobs, Also fee available ror experienced tern1. No fee. needs 2 more inaids, full or jobs, salesladies lo 1vork in LANZ Apply part time. Age 25 or over. MERCHANTS NE \\I FASHION ISLAND 2 ACCREDITED S\Vim in-,G_ar_a~g_._s_._1• ____ a_o_22 Television 120S Misc. Wanted 8610 $WE BUY$ $ FURNITURE $ APPLI ANCES Color TV'1-Ple110'1-Sl1r1o'• I p;,,, or Hou1• Full CASH IN 30 MINUTES 1638 E. 17th SI., S.A. Apply in person 2101 r:. PERSONNEL STORE. OPENING JUNE Girl Friday $479 APF --800KKEE-PER--Coast Hwy., corona de! iiar !ST. Call co 11 e c I (213) 0 · 1 ff' I II ood · "..... 934-7325 or send resume to structors \\'ill leach lessons FRlDG. G.E. rev o Iv i n g 101· 5 yr olds & up starting shelves. clean good $75. 1'1ay 19th at Palisades Ten-many other ltems. 5191 Heil nis Club. Call 546--1626 or H.B. rear alley please. 64&-1222. 842--1748 1 Y.r. service contract on your color TV, regardless of age but n1usl be in working order. S45 Black & white .... $35. Contract in. eludes free adjust1ncnt -ir • 541-4531 • ne g1r o ice or sma Ll!e bkkpg l"Xp, g figtll'r BXPER. lclephonc solicitors ,.... .. ncy mt-·hoard bkkpg · Be I -•3 IV IU< D I 6150 Wilshire Blvd., Loli An. .... , peg · aptiludc. Some lyptng. ac • to ivork froni bonie for fine ~•M estc r vc (Orange Bl't'B I. area. in1n1ediate~ can Doris, CalH. dept. store. Must IX' Corner 17th & Irvine gcles, Cali!. 9004S Educational Vacation 4th 1-IAND guns, tools, 6 cyl. graders ... SrCitizensChiL 1nar l ne m o I or. J0!'12 coat 10 les.'!On typing Sehl. Palisades Rd. S.A. Heights Trial Leswn. 173 ~I llfAr LIV. R~t. set, dining rni. sci, WANTED Escrow Secretery 51S·7796. nblc 1o call beach areas toll 6'1:>'.!770 -54;).568j \''AITP.ESSES \Vant E! d all ~SO APF ARGUS AGE NC I ES rrec. 842-8402. 10·2 only. No Si\IALL Nc"'PO"t Beach !\lfg. shills. Expel'icncc no 1 parts are i n s ta I l c d, We need quality {no junk {including piclurc 1Ubc etc\, please). Furniture, co 1 or you only pay flat charg:e or I TV's, stereos. appliances. S12.50 for call. Spcci;il - 1 1ools and ollice equipment. UH¥' VJ-IF color antenna TOP CASH IN 3() ?-fin utes: 1869 C Ne1vport Blvd ., C.l\I. calls Saturday. Corp has ltnmediatc opening n Cress a r Y · Apply a1 Should ha,. e \Vorking STl\T TYPIST Xlnl NC'\l'port ACCTG Ao~. Xlnt """'ll'ing for Executive $CCl'f.'lary-of· Bcllan1y's Restauran!. 1100 C.!\l. 548-28":>9 rollaway bed. 570 Joann SI., knowledge of e!'crO\V or ""'' ,,..~ 1· A 1· t Pa<'ific Coast H igh\\' a y. R.E., sh and accurate 81.'ach Co .. ple11-sant \1·orking c .r.1. coinpany. Plea::m.nt Jee 1na11ai;cr. PP ican VOICE prcpat·ation r or ApL A .. Costa ?-Iesa. popular or classical siliging. I~========= $23.25 including installation. I 531-l212 * 893-05:i; typins;. t.-ond. $4;,{l, Call Ed c . \\'Orking conct. $-lj() Call 111 11 st have broad _,_._.B_. _______ _ 54S4UO, ,Ja so n Br.st Ede. ~t'\6-;}410 Jason Best lmckG'l'OUnd in sccrel;Jrial & SANDER, part tin1e, ex- Beginner 1 h r u advanced training, 642-5512, 494-9340 PIANO Lessons: The very best in instructions. call Appliances 8100 Our repair man has ---------- $1cretary $500 Ernploymcnt Agency, 2120 i:mployn1ent Agency, 21:!0 gt·llt'ral olfice proct:duN!s. pericnccd. Ncwporl Beach EPF 1/1 So. ~fain, Santa Ana So. f\'lain, Santa Ana Soni!.' experience in book· area. 17 CU FT Coppertone Refrigerator Freezer. SIOO. Xlnt cond. 536-9964 alt 6 pn1, JI years cxpcrle nce. \VANTED • used 6' lo 8' bar lllADTSON ELECTRONICS for honic. 6T~l345 eves 1: , kcC'ping desired. 1''01'\\1u'd 646-3887 To work for a fast pacC'd Sccrctary/BQokkeepcr HOUSEKEEPER, live • in: resume to: 866 \V. 161h St., ====~~=-=== 6#-2639 INSURERS 'vkends. 8732 \Vestminster, Suite 1 construcUon company. Exp'd. Imn1edialc opening. n1otherle53 hornP, beach Ne,-rt "-ach 0 , call J L-M W 7SOO Must have good skills, * 642-2050 * 2 1 hid """ i.x: 0111l-tn, om. yp1 h 11 ~~· ====o-c--c-~ area. Ct'n&ge c rn. 5'1(}..-0161 tor appointment. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE NE\VER, yello\v Philco auto. ,vshr., runs good. $5<1. >!Q.-0289 Westminster 897-7090 Storage ans some stat. 1 ng + t c · · IVoman , .. , 1 •mall child -GENERAL CLERK mod look, e;.aYSITTER/Hskpr live in • B 'd-I C ~ · Chlld 9&12, \\1lrklng inother. OK. Prt'f u/45. 542-7223 ri a onsunant (~la!e or Femalel Sporting Goods ISOO $20 MO. sep .sgle gar.a.gc, c:or. 23rd & Orange, C.M, Secretary 644-4807 01· 962-1381 DENTAL Asst, part lime. Atti·active ivonlan, ambll. S4'l0 to $535 per mo. to u7s EPF E I 'd 11-• Alt ious, good personality, use ,F~u=r~n~il~u~r~e'----~8_000_c --.E-,,-w-.,-her-~&~S.~.,.,-~G~o-s 1 GOLF Culbs -matched set H Dryer. $100. Xlnt eon<!. 4: B Grand Slam. Extra TOCK Petilte. ti48-0522 "" BEAUTIClAN w/clientclc, :.:xper C 1 SI e. ru noon, of car, over 21. Some eves Purchasing & construe· very good lcation k ~hop in Eve &. Sa1 . 673-9169 after 6 preferred. Average ~a r 1 tion background. Good Laguna Beach. 491-99i5 p.m. time $59 \Vttk, full time Sl24 fikill!I and a mature at· 11,,~IA~l~D~S'.~Bc~n--=B~ro~"~ .• ~.,,.-,,~lo""'tor BABYSl'M'ER 7:30 am·4:30 \1·eck. No experlll<'C ncces- liWdc. Hotel, full tin1e, good pay, pn1, 5 days my horn~ C.1"-1. 1;a1'Y. ror Interview call ~fr. One Girl Offic• 3ll06 S. Coast. S. Lai;::una 1 prt'-schlcr. 5·'6-0981 \Vhitney :i44-8550. $400 APF WIDO\\I or single lady 10 ll\·r \VANTf;D clean-up i;irl for • TRAINEE.5 • ln. Lite housckce11ing, n1u5t Toni P.ae llair Slylii;t. 1701 \VAITRI::SSES OR Light hookk<'eping, eor-'"" 1·.r.:" IVc.·tcl•'lf. o•2 o"l CAR llOSTESSES ru;pondRnCf' for interier lll :Od~,;~vo;·~"="~"'~"~""':,;·;'~-=·~:=-...=='==="=~===== decorator. Bt-auUful lo• l>tu~t be neat, attracth•c and cation. Helo Wanted · Help Wanted have happy disposition. Y.'\il'I ' Women 7400 Women 7400 or part lime. nrE ZOO, • EPF, employer Coast H'vy ~; MacArthur. ,.yt fet N.B. "f>.PF,lpplicant GROUP INSURAU _,.E *WAITRESSES* p1y1 f" ~ ~ ~1u.st be 21. Apply • CRF, cemp1ny CLERK BALa~'A)tA'V1L ION' roimi...rMS IN · 400 t.11.ln, Balboa 642-3870 newpon . petsirlllfel agency TEMPORARY' DIVISION For the c•P'ibl.e woman lnr.ra.te<I In top .,...inc ldOal lemporu)'--,Jobi. _ • • DISNEYLAND BAR MAID,"''''"''· attrac mini sktrl, apply in pet· !IO!'I, EsceJ)Ade Room , 1664 Ne\\'J)Orl Blvd., C.0St11 McSI ACCURATrTYPING, A BLE TO PROCESS UNPAID CLAIMS. CALL 10 AM to 4 PM Monday th111 Friday (7141 533-4456 Ext. 678 An equal opportunlly e mployer lfOUSEI{EEPER. li\·c-in 5 da)ol:t. private rooni. T.V. 2 children. N.8. S.f:Z.-3540 COUNTER GlRL ,,, i t h slteratlon experlcnct for c1~a111n: agency. l63ti3 Bol'n ~C~h;lca~·~H~·~B-:=o;:--:::::;-,~ \\'OMAN to work Jmrl time In Yardage store:. /\fu$f be abU to seiv. f.4G..GM '· --. -·-___.___ -·----··-·---- SPANISH Returned fr'Q!'O 673-1914 length 11 inch IOJlger than PETS 1nd LIVES Kno111led1e ot modc1·u olliee iiodel Homes on &ale at =o========= reiU-larl 4 woods, stainless 2 pra<"Lice& and procedures in. Icy than wholesale! Group So , M h' 8120 le'~''~'='~;'°=~~'~''~'~· ~5'~5--0906cccc....~ Dog1 81 5 eluding business correspon. includes beautiful 9 6' ' wing ac inti ' 30 C 1·~ M 1 C b' I t GER!\tAN Shf::pherd puppies, dcnce, fil ing ind standard quilt-• ••la •· love seal. a 1""r -ar 1ne, x n ... .,,. "" "' 1969 SINGER \vilh zig-zag &. d 1 I nd I to.~ AKC, imported sire, 11cien-outc .. -ulpment operation. J S""'nish oak der:orator con ·· s a mg. "°"' ...... ., ..... ~ w11lnut consol~. f\>laks button 67'1-3I05 li!ically raised, large boned. Tl\'O years clerical 1vork in. l:>.bles. S\VllC or table lamps, holes, design~ etc.. Sii2J !========== 496-2184 duding operation or stand. \Vall placq_uc, king, queen. mo. or $36;00 cash. 5:.!6-6616 -----------1 ard office equipn1en1. gradu. or full size bedroom sullc M lsc1ll1neou1 1600 Bassel! Pups, AKC, champ. atio11 from lli .. h School, Typ. on' mplete Incl box ~n ... s, 8125 sloek. $6.l. 6 \\-'eeks. iTli 35 wpni, : C!iUzcn or The iM aftress. linens l: ab;;~d~ir Music1I Inst. * POOL TABLES * * 545-"7098 -. Cus10111 -antique -niodcrn United States o( America. lamps. Spanish oak 6 pc Guitar Htadqu1rter5 • WlCd. SPORTS "JOO". GREAT DANE PUPS. AKC, ~~il<' application at City Hall. .<(lning set prieflt Plsewhe.tt e NE\V and USED e Cilt). 636-2i30 l2-S pm JJ \llttk~ old. 8200 \\1es1min.<itcr Ave., WeSL il approx. $1195.00 M.L Fender e Vo..'< e Slandel * 893-695.'I * minster. Calif. before MB)' t>'OJVONLY $399. $20 doll'tl. e Gt.BSON e MARTIN r._iUAL. Kng Size bed wt 29th, 1969. 5 P?.f. Written $4.99 per .. eek , out ol •WILSON e YAMAHA quilted matt .. complete Hon"· 1830 exam June l <lth., .1969 £714) state _ credit OK. WI I 1 Never ulit?d $98; \\'Orth $200. 893-4511 Ext 2!>5. separate for -·1 .... &ale. 20th Drum Htldquirten 847-0406 4 8ol( Stalls For Rent ""'"" • NF.."\V aod USED e n-C ~·-.. ~ Century tumltutt. 9 7 7 2 LUO\VIG ROGERS ASTRO BARGAIN! f\.fembtrahip In ..,,-.nge o. c •1•11'"''--""s a. bi· lt"tt"es Garrlen Grove BI v d., · • • • Nenmnrt.0 -, ..... Tennis Club, * ~49 * Larve selection with new .4 ....... g<; "'" CJTllimite() Garden Grove Daily tt». pc. sets \vlth eymb..ilt start-~700 you pay traNJ'er fell. BIG HORN Western Sadd1e. Sat 1().6, Sun J.2..5 Come ing at S99.50. Pf!dals. hi-bar~ =';;42~"'14;;::11;.al:::,I ::'.;•:.:m::.· -.,,-;:;::I Good condiUon. $125 ageOC(Y' in orcaJI C714l 5JO..S240 and sets rt!pa.lred, All small SI10P SmiUI for sale, Iota ~2237 Evc:s. Quality i>oslltlons 1or rumltu~ returned from dis. parts, acessorics &: cymbals o( attachment!!, $123. YEAR.OLD f1LLY. terrilic Quallfi~d App1tcan1·s pla.v studio!. m~omes, in stock. ' ~ 54W.')28 • +H project. $100. 488 E. 17th SI., SdlteTJf .,e«>ramrs i?•ntt-116110"7 F.VER\'THtNG IN f\fUSJC BUSIEST nlarkeiplace in !R•J-6243 Cosln r.1cs11. G . .U-t4io spani~h & 11tedilerrancnn" t'tc Beach Music Center tO\\TI. Thi: DAILY PILOT RD FURNITURE CJµtUtro ""''°"· '"'" l·BOX ~tall Ana J-hcts 540.-.1289 l con11.I, Santa a1Ta. Jor rent. OPENING f'or ExperlcnclX! Real E1tat1 Sal11m1n In 1\1!11 established oU1ce •·c" n1or-.tAS. Re•llor m~w. ~!.ll~ -~ 1&44 Newport Blvd., CM r 1tetory Sales It Service money, time & effort, Look l'Vl'J'Y nl&ht til !) Daily 12 noon 'ti). 9, Sal ~ 110\\•! ! 1 Wed., Sal. & Sun 'UI 6' 17404 Beach Bl\id., fll\\'Y 39) TffE Ql11CKER YOU CAU.. Rfa:islertd S II ET L A N 0 PONY. loh151 Mill~ SOFA .\ Chair. new. ne"'t'r ust'd, ?\ta.kt oH~r. 543-6025 1."1'~"'i\lflfbfity:--~ 1\-i ml. So. San Oieao F'wy. THE QOJCKER YOU SEU. IJu1rtlr.gtpn Beach _ 8<7"'36. OAILY.--PllDT..lYANT-AD$ · -wfilte Elephantl! -tfiarta:5611--- * 646-5114 * Need-•-C".._rdenmrc:i.: FW u -w1tfi a "1rnt Ad! , I • ' ' • • .. ' ! r • • d h ' • '· n . ~ " 0, " et " :k " ~I. ,,. -3 -< ,, ,,. '· •• ly •· ' • ()--:1 .7, ! • Tt ,, .. ' k. • 51 • ~ o .• , p. ill r . •• ' 5 ' • . ·2 /, iii, • . ' 1, •• ii 1 • • e. ' y ~ •• -. ~. ~ >a ' , ' -' • • 30 ~! lg ·1 rf. ; ' ' rt ~ + ' .• v, "' •• & .o '· 0 $ ... ' '· ''· ,, '5 " .. .. " p. = 0 " -. " a I. D ' ......... _F_R._E_E_T_O_Y_O_U_TRANSPORTATION MDMq, Mq I~, 196~ DAil Y Jll1,0T ft • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' TRANSPORTATION I 'l'llANSPORTA'.l'ION TRANSPORTATION TIAAJPOR'tATION , rttAtW'OihATl&i ~ Imported Ali!GI -Imported Auto1 '6GO lmportod Autot f600 Jmpo"od AUIOS~ -Auto Lhol"t h 10 Uaod Co" '900 -Cus t1C11 . .; • ri-...... for MuUtn, lloots.,_ Y.C~ts 9000 ... -min em.a. flEE! MH V04J(-WACHN WllYLE.UE,.O..cu ... M POU Shepherd. mw J'4 )'f old ._ 1 monfhl untQ )'OQ1W tried 1tr----------.-baa aooe. AJ. loslc llootint Clos~ '. MO !or f MON111.S? 'M FORD WAGON ,,.,_,., Jl"'ltll " oeed& • Offer"" 'to the Pllbllc ...._ Slrvko, ""'11 Call Mr. M&lcolol ,Rold tor 9 -etry, 8qujl-e. AulO., ~,no"' c.n .,. 3 •m. by th;'° Balboa Power 1-o.uw... Full llotai!,'..N!: ,._.....," -11711. ••~ · ~dro All llodlb -o RPL 231 IEALTHY. llYely kJl~l'll n ltarting 7 Ford AUU:iortlod • • cu..1 doo a ltlds. Choice o1 • Monday June Leu!._ S>s!m> • May la The • a wk. or s wk oldl. 2, Newport Harbor TModoN '46-9163 5/13 Yacht Club, 420 West ROBINS FORD • Month For • 1 DARLING ,..uow " bJa<:k BBeaach.y A vEe., Ne1wpo1 rt1 • IOeO 11.Uliir Blvd. • f _..... • kittn. 'n'alned I: weaned. . · n r o a SlOO w. 'Clout u.,. .. NA o;.ta Ilea 60.0:!10 '42.au • • .. ~to ..,..i ....,., !i46-0138 ciulnl s. For add!Uona! -~1111 f J°"~=====:,;;;;:ff-.,., ::-:-~FO~~R~"X"'L-•wo--... ._ •• 5112 on;naUon phone Authortlld MG ~ UMCI Cars 99QO ~ D ••l a ••c:• • ... >t TO GOOD mmo. l\IM!um 67~ or 613-1855 l.!I06 CADILLAC _ Tow 11 RT, fact air, .int eondltton ._lnlllo. i. ..... -• .; '"° mole mllc, line boY• SCRAM LETS '12f7 /UTO• 66 MPG OPll .,..,., w., In """"""...,. """"' ""'ll $15\0lll> del~ =y-DaYs-• . :"\:"1oc1.doc;.~i!;,~ • . • .... dltlon but"""' ..... _... "'· !ale low .,..,, ... WW • BEFORE YOU ....... 145-11" w . ANSWERS Optoqulp.$311. s,1341so ""+·, •• .,. st~~~::-L N.., e.11e..,, 11~os.""' ~a'!t&.':"'....:!· • BUY • AJ)/)RABLE p/-kl• F rolthl, $14.50 Com C...ta Dr., El Tm>. · • • tcm. 8 wks, 1-wh!te Jong Beller _ Booty _ Venom _ ~~ ~;. :X 1n': 83T-4239 '62 GALAXY • XL; Mom-• Clleck Our I hair female. :.abort hair lor ,_ ... 1.. ·~ VOLKSWAGEN XI I ma'• ~ ·~~rt. • Savin-• ' Knotty -ON the BLINK , $~ Dt1.& • ._ pymnts ¥<> • n · BUICK Auto., pwr. steer, uoui. il .,-• blk/brwn striped, male & The &1rt with beautiful eyes $36.86 mo., 1.BSMG 416. can cond. Chrome w bee I 1, top. T·Blrd ene .. 58.IXO ML • YOU CAN'T , • '. female. 56-7822. 5/12 can IOOll pqt a man ON tht SUBARU of Cellf. Retail Dlvltlon BW 49UT73 or M5-(l634 orlilnal O'IVf)l!l'. $1100 · '60 ELECTR.A, PIS, P/8, '650. 546-9270; 833-000 eftl, •. BEAT THEM • I'M a lonesome kitten. l'rn BUNK. 1000 W. Coast Hwy. -Newport S.ech ..., 642-96M air cond., R&H, coo d '6f FORD, XL 500 Conv. • •m<>keY gny wilh a funny Oiii_,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii ~ * 540-27U , PORSCHE 1967 VW 1SOO eng. AM/KM lrao•port. ""· $150. 64U468 P/S. P/B, air, P/W, Xlnl • ANYWHERE • face. Won't "om.ebod)' DAVIP L. FRASER l=====>='====o========d.;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;.'.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; radlo. \Vht w/ blk deluxe =='==""'==="I co'nd. $1200. 84J..'l651 -please give me a home. P ' .Ki.iw aiwei; Sl.oop '68 PORSCHE 912 European, int $16:l.I Xlnt con d CADILLAC • • · 548-M22 5/13 lmmaculate Cnniflli<•>! MoblloHenlOI . 9200 C•""'"'"= 9S20 5 ot>d. B. ,.now, ....... ~ . . . . . MERCURY • rut DRIVE THE • ·: S'~BUICK • "! -I r ~ • • COSTA MESA .. l,.qngbaired gold • A&kihg 17«W). BAY HARIOR ~TRAILER Ewa: or wlmdl 6'!5--5568. GOING To Europe, mU1t seU 1956 CAD~ -Tow II • MINI BR•nr. ., ,, lOve .. dop. 208 Call: O:iuclj Avir/ Mobl&. Hom.-S.... RENTALS 1 ,;~;;,;======= red '67 VW, cbrome whls, a~! Was In runnine con-1959 MERC. Excel, 2nd car. • Ull; • Cnyn, Lac B. ~la Oporto, Newport Cua Loma • Roll.Away It's none too early tG make rear wind 's open, R&H. new diUon but needs some work. Only 49,<0J ml., IOOd all a • .. J UST ARRIVED • I l===_,=,.....,...,,,_'m.,.,1 * 491-391' Eves:. Shua.ton Manor·. Homette. remervations ror sPrln& iioL1 ___ S_U_B_A_R_U___ •pl. tire11. $1400. 962-3849 New Batter)', nt.95. U451 around cond. '175. 6G-&"3 W ANOTHER BIG • FLUFFY • White i. Tan '% 00' ouus Craft, lapaitrake, Kit • Prestl&e • Sahara ida,ys! '60 VW, xlht mechanical Cotta Creata Dr., El Toro. '67 a>UGAR. auto tnw, pa. • SHIPMENT, OF • : I collie 14 ! Male. Housebrkl'l, twin acrew, fly biidae, dual AU. SIZES WEEK·END OR WEEKLY SUBA·RU cond. ~good buy at $395. 837-4239 pb, radio, first $zaoG b;a)'a • 1969 • '! 1' loves chldrn. Has shots. 9-10 amtrolJ, elec refri&eration, NOW ON DISPt.AY 5fG.{)29l 137-7612 '68 CADllLAC convertible, It! 673-2252 • a . ., mo old . ........, 5/12 Great Marlin fishfo& boat 1125 Boku St. Retail Division PERFECT, lea-.. ..,..., • I FREE To Good home, Sc.uthwlnd Marina 1,iblockEutofHarborBlvd. Dune luggiff ,9525 *1297 POE VOLVO !':!~ ~-aell. Best METRO : OPELS • : Malmute husky feql!l.le 17' Terminal Wand. No. G 32. on Baker 41 I )'l"S Old. Loves pe0pTe 213: HUJ-3434 . Costa Mesa C'n4) 5f0..9470 VW Dune Buggy chaasis, Opt equjp $30.. Fttilht $14.SO 1961 CAD. Coupe de Ville, '61 MEra.o; eood. orlltnal • • ,.· ._ ca.ts. Call days ~ 5112 1958 25' E SS AN Es s en;ine le all running gear in Dellver!d $l341.50' VOL vo-· fully eqpt. $595. Xlnt c:ond. condition. $165. • • J MANX Kittens, tree to load s~r • overnighter. Mi_n_l_B_i_k .. ____ 92_75 xlnt cond. Body removed. + tu: I: Uc. 644-0062 m1tu or 64M563 • WITH AU TOMA TIC • •1 i horn• 646-1009 alter 4 PM . 11S hp °""'" Crown. '69 BONANZA Hodak& 100 $300. 835-52J2 1000 W. Coast Hlthw•Y NEW 164 '6' CAD C.nwrtlble El MUSTANG ti TRANSMISSION • I Wk.:i~·-, all day Sat. &: Fathomclcr, ship to_ '"'"' CC 1 ly 'lh MYERS Manx. 1200 cc, xlnt Newport le•ch & Dorado Xlnt eond Ptv pr-• -· radio ba , n warran , Wl iex. _,., Id ..... _,__ 645-0050 * 54G-27S3 IOO "" ·,!167 5' '"1 ~ • I sun. 5/12 • 5 scoop it tank. tras. Xlnt oond. Ask. $300. COuu, top, s e Cwuuim. NEW 1 ty. ~ CvtS : ....... : ...... 5 Kittens. Love a sand-box. Asking $26.50. Call 646-1545 642-6571 Eves Loa.ded w/extras, mu it NOW ON DISPLAY ='=========1'66 MUSTANG, v..a, radio, Will eat-· 3/annge, O.,.,& 646-4994 eve~ ======== "',,."u~. "'Sl=<91>.=MO-=J642=-=--"I TOYOTA CHEVROLET ~;;i'!fi ~· clean. • 1 • ••• I Wlcs. ~cld:-rr8-Hi2 5n2 fathQmete1-, equip f«1-t-,·po~ top, Myen TOYOTA t411t. UUIO 1955 CHEV Bel Air 2 dr H&rd OLDSMO.llLE • l l/dk. sray, l/tabby eray. 6 1963 30' TROJAN. Radio, Motorcyclas 9300 EMPI SPORTSTER. Corva1r1---------., .... L•...:1 1 BOX Trained kitl:t.:ns, 8 wka.. fishin&. Sips 6. Xlnt cond '68 KAWASAKI 120. New bucket., wide tiftl, top IMPORTS top. Excdlent. Original con-• OUR O~EL PRICES • l 1 b•··" 1 I ht $8500. 3412 Marcus, NB. heavy dut)' torks. A-1. $375. cond. $995. 545--2076 diUon. Meehanlcally perfect • START AT , ~ ~ .,.,. ~n2 =0/5.-0842 __ ._.,.., __ no ___ , c.n ~"'1 s SAVE s · to•or•·•ot.TO $425. w.2342 • 66 OLDS 442 • • · j 4 FLUFFY ldttebs, all male, twin Mere llJ IO. Clean $250 Good condition H Whll The L ti '65 VOLVO Tri-Pov.'er, C IUI tires. New ~speed lttt..1.... • I 25' BERTRAM '65 Han! ... ;;; ..... ,"'10"N"'o"A-::Sa'am=°"bl°'o=r°"3'$CC;;-= lmportod Autos -Exocvtiv1 Cir Solo 1966 '''""''· C.M. 64&-9303 '59 CHEVY w,... 3• 8 SPORT COUPE I s17 7 7 .. '""• ..: tc ~!!'me· Call e5,,.,1,. bllg_ e, costly extras. Often. 546-7148 AUSnN -HEALEY urry • Y 81 122S • Or. Sedan. Auto. tnbl., muttl.er m:tem. new paint ' power ..... ,... • · I mm $9400. TI4 :548--5979 HONDA 160 cc scrambler. ,,... 11m:1 Radio, Heater, Mint cond. ... • .... .,. V'WV'lllU $155 5 KI1TENS, 6 Wks. Old .. 1 12' GREGOR Boat & •reeny Rcblt..eng, new over--t1lz.ed 'S9 AUSTIN "!lealey $315. """ UlllO $1395 1966 "Chevy 2 Or. I-IT. V-8 0 • o•DIR VOUU • l a ~ °'~ " fl L -built tra··. ••so .... "'..: dlo ~ """"· Uo. # RllZB13 • • Stumpy, 1 Rumpy, 3 Wlth trailer, used 20 hour&. Sac! tire11; make oUer. 675-3226 Elec. c drive. &\Ito Xlnt nd Days fl L TODAYI . • J Tall1. 60--0'8 5/12 645-lOOB •64 NORTON 150 546-27'8 , IMPORTS ....a, .,,.. ~U,, uk • flA 1...: I • IRAND NIW • '. I YOU Pick Up V a rious T'°AKE"'=~.~,..,~.,,..--.~t~:n~'~in-Excellent condition DATSUN TOYOlA·YOlYO tor Tom. UUIO '69 IUICK • ~ ... ...,,. of u...i Lum5~ board. Indudes ''' ndlo. 1525. * 675'029 IS66 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ""° Cl!EVROLFr. 2 <Ir. V..! I IMPORTS • $2444 • . 646-12T'l I.obi of extra&! 546-9872 •69 DATSUN TOYOTA liardlop. Re bu 11 t enatne. . tOfOTA--YOLYO • • ' ADORABLE Terrier pupa 6 I NBOARD / Out boar Auto S..rvlces 9 a"" Bia sedan, 96 hp, overhead 546--0573a1ter3 PM 1966 Harbor. C.M. 64&-9303 • OltDIR YOURS ~--~ ~ .. ~~~· 1 femat5113e. Johnaon Seaaport :00 h.p., ....;l;;;..;.P.::•c.m;o._ _____ .;;.,; cam efli"., dlr, 4 spd, radio, HEADQUARTERS '56 Qlevy WllOD w / ex-• TODAYI • -W•~~· ~·~ trlr T.O. Pym" or! 675-5666 ~ heater, MW ...., loodedl ELMORE Raco Con , Rods 9620 tru. $285. Good tins, ..,od lllYERSITY • • 2 GRAY Kittens. 1 arm 21.' BURCHCRAFT '6! cc 80 BUCKET Seats tor Corvair %1D Miles, under faclor)r cond. 842-8182 • • '· overstuffed chair, n d 8 · • Monza. Sha:p. $55 a pair. ty Bal to tine. $1715 '56 CHEVY 2 Dr, 324 cu ln '62 CHEV RMI SALES & SERVICE recovering. 646-5409 5113 ~-O~~ ~~ radio. Clean, 545--0906 ;'1$75 ·ca.ah dels, or olde; 15300 Beac:b Blvd., Wstmnstr Olds eni J2 head.I Malory Wa.&00. ' pwr OLDSMOBllf • • : i •-~ ·• ' steering. $4511. Good '°"" '65 AUSTIN/H" •' -• . ' ClITE Jdtt:em 6 wks old, • all car. LB YNW 087, Call Bill ~• 894-3322 Ing. Sig Erl!IOn cam, tri thruout. SG-1321 a --, ., , white, 1 grey,1 tiJer stripe. S1llbotts 9010 Triller, Travel 9425 6'-9773 or 545-0634 BILL MAXEY ~~;_c !:u,O :lOH~ 1962 CHEV Bel Air 4 dr, V.S, 2850 Harbor Blvi:L •Spri~~1pe.J, recfl•, h .. t .. '1 call 962-3956 5113 '69 PROWLER, 18'. Fully 1968 DATSUN, 1600 Conv. ~........, -· , pwr \strr, new brakes A Costa Mes&" ir, lll l • 'J FREESweek old klttensw Price Cut $10,000 Rlf-oonl Xlnt cond. --Only drt ... --~=..~.642-40L!·ukfor ""'•-1450."8-15"'. -. U.edCU.M0-"81 : $1295 • · .. 1 ~ -bouat.:broken. 64.23(l; mu.et •ll $1995. 968-«l'78 IT.:.ilnlVln~:&,:U:~l~T:.,tlA~ll J :;==::·==:==::::; -I •-e, . WU:: 68 OLDS 98 4 door. IIT, fully I ,65 OL-uOl1LI • '. • Call 836-4176 5/12 OCEAN RACER SMALL Scot.man trailer 11111 BEACH llLVD. Autoo W1nlod 9700 CHRYSLER equip. 18,000 ml. 114: ~-• I a FLUFFY Sil.., Gray kl> 39' s..,-.,..,..,..,,,. 1967 Strepo 6. Xlnt """'·J·~Ef.N~G;U~S~H~FO~~R~Dfl~H~un?~-~B~H~c~h~~14~7~-15~S.S 495-<61Talt7pm. 1• '~' H.T. ,, ... .., ••. t t~ 1 orange kitten. 7 wks. Wheel. A/pilot, lD l&ill $700 MIJlt ~! 833-2079 S mS N. al C.out Hwy. Oii Bcb WE PAY • , • 1966 CHRYSLER Town &: •68 am.ASS 2 dr h L bkta. 1 pew•r rleerlnt I ~....... j cld. Trained. ~1386 5112 ePACTFIC YA,CHT"SALES• ORANGE COUNTY'S CASH Country Sta \\'gn. Xlnl. ' ~ 12' : '11._ 1ato, IMOY 1-461 • 6 WEEKS Id klttem, Ion& a 3446 Via OporlD, Nnp>rt . Trallon, Utility 9450 VOLUME ENGLISH TRIUMPH $2300. ,.:_7693• ,ooo m>. --1 $1395 • I hair• -tral-'"' 213: 597-5568 'll': 673-1571) * 6'JS.2591 * • • ' ~6 • 5'/ll MINUTEMAN U', new; EXCEPTIONAL UTILI'PY $~~:~ .~i~~~~E '61 TR.ot A With IRS; only tor Uled ears A truclai just TEENAGER Special! 'fl6 ·~~~Afi 88;wr~ve a:.OO~: • '67 IUICIC •: l S beaut. blue & white • TR.All.ERi ~·M St8-2557. ,69 MODELS driven 1 year. 673-9251 After call UI for free estimate. 0il")'sler, Hem! Enc In e . cond. 1-0wner. 644-1693 · •1Uv11r1. Ftcterv tlr ceM.. ~ FREE KlnEN divorced, muat sacrlfice l=""=C.=ni...==S=,=·=· == 3 PM $185. .~u pow1r, b1i1ck•t ...... , 833-0763 $595.. 67S-6953 lmmedlate deliver)' GROTH CffEYROlfJ * * 6'15-08l6 * * '61 OLDS 88, runs 'good, $300. -rQY 1 ft • ! 5/14 Trucb 9500 LARGE SELECTION Vo.., ..,od cond. • $3695 • ; 1---.,...-,.....,,......-·-U'cNDEAVOR Tltt<>doro VOLKSWAGEN CONTINENTAL * 54&-1441 * • . : STOVE. \Vorks. Inquire Sips ~. full ra~. slip avail. 57 CHEV P.U. Overdrive. 6' ROBl"S FORD Ask~= ~~er '67 OLDS, Delmont 88, ·4 dr, • • 847-7335 7934 Glencoe, Htg. T,... •"•o:n. Schock. 673-2000 bed I. tarp rear window. 6 n ,69 VW's Hun"·-··•···• --------·I · '66 IUICw • , ft_ Sil• . ., ~ ......... ~ '66 CONTINENTAL eou-. Air cond. Auto trans, P/B, " . • ~ac:h. Cal 28. fully equipped, cyl. Sharp! $550. 548-2.557. 2060 Harbor Blvd. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Kl 9-3331 .,.. $2195 Prv Ply 545-7873 •Wiidcat 4 tleer, f•ct.ry• ' FREE iovdy hall Siamese race or crulse. Make offer. 533 Center, CM Costa Mesa 642-0010 a .. nk Fina.nclnc Fully loaded + stereo tape · ••Ir, •ute., ,._, ih•rl"t; ; kittem. 548-4958, <all ...,., * ll42-6l6l * '59 FORD FlOO, Inn& bad, I !!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~I $1i3 DOWN WE PAY WH deck. Still """" warranty. p UTH R&H. tSVJC OUI • : hefo 2 5/12 ood ~ 6 -•·· I ' Make oner "' !rad• 10< lat. LYMO • $2395 • •, re 13%' FLYING Dutcbmab JR. I co .... new erw. IJ'Y FERRARI $44.03 * 36 mos model Sta Wag. 66-2026, • ~ humu. lop ,.u Fbgb-Dae Mils, trlr, cvr. tins. 413 Oettol~ H.B. Pl"' 1 final pymnt fo• FOR YOIJR. W 645--0446 '67 BARRACUDA 383 '""· •.---''-----••I, Laguna Beach Xlnt co00. $895. ~ '64 CHEV. 1A Ton; '68 FERRARI title. Full 2 yr, 24,000 '66 TEMPEST • : 5/13 al mi ty Avail nl t 1966 LINCOLN Cont. f.Or. Xlnt cond. All extraa! 497•1849 28' CAT. Choy d ••I n , Camper, s· eeper-type. Newport Imports Ltd. ()r.. wamrn · 0 Y a CONNELL Sedan. Owner leavtna tor 673-4010 a1t 4 pm. •Cu.to"' cp•. IU:H. •lff•.,• Too man)' friendly rats! Ensenada vet Extru. $lllOO $12SO Ccmplete. 53&-3448 &111• County' a Ol'll)' authol-T & M MOTORS Europe. Car immaculate. • r.s., ftctorv ,,; c.Mltlo .. • · (PE'l'S ONLY) val, .. , $59!1;. 714/SIB-1019 '68 GMC 6 PU, a· ..... $l695. .... d al 8"'11 Ganlen Grove m,,,, CHEVROLET S..t offer .,,,. , , a 5 0 . PONTIAC • ''•· 's'1D1"-'5' 95 • ' 49'-1854 SIU Good c:ondition. sALES-;riR.VICE-PARTS s:K.228t at Beach 892-S551 -n·~ BJYd. Pl II 548--3667 13• Class w/19' mast. * 842-TISS * 3100 W. Coast Hwy. OPEN SUNDAY -u "UUll" ea.!le ca ., _ _;::.,.:.::.:~--I Km~cr:!e;~~P~~r1ah~ne~ *ee~~er* Newport Beach '67 voLKS --°'"'--'-""~.._-".,...,...-""'--1 '~IL1Y!~7i:nb~~~ !';; '65 GTO Convertible• '61 CADILLAC • 673-3982 5/12 ========== i _JM..,.:.Pl ______ 9_5_10 642-9405 S40.l 764 Squareb&ck Sedan Factory WIJJ Buy cond. Prv prty, 54.>-1.555 •S,cf. DiVitr •• Full power.,. 3 HEALTHY kittens, 9 wks. Power Cruisers 9020 ,67 BRONCO Authorized MG I>t.:aler air cond. . F'u1I pwr, :ii:lnt condition, top .f.,:.t •• ir. IHXS 7411 FIAT PRJCED TO SELL Your Vo........,,.. Ponche CORVAIR Uko new. di•, 115 Cuh delJ $1095 • old. 1 blk/whl, 2 gn5/12ld. '67 OWENS XL-19, 19• tbeJ.s ~wheel drive with hubs. 6 ...... .._ a_,.__ Paid for or take fotelcn car in trade. • • ~1(187 inboard runabout 225 hp V-8. Hardtop, red I. white, radlo, ....., ._ ....,.,......, NftC :Kii Cal K 49UT13 ' 3 ADORABLE kittens. 'l Used 36 hn. 673-1UOO h!ater, rear Stiat $1900. or '67 Flit 850 Coupe ar not. can ltalpb '63 CORVAm MONZA, 4 ' I en • •66 THUNDBlllD • l WHkl old, hou9e broken. 1 ==========I Best Oller. 879-f.088 I?ays Black exterior Ir. interior. 4 673• 11 ~O speed, slick, tmmaculatel or 54~· •F,ctory •Ir cor11I. Fvll ,. ••• • ~ white, 2 callco. 838-7650 5112 Bolt•Ylcht ,_•nb<~-=~--~--Spd, 'dlr, prestlp steel IMPORTS WANTED Xlnt mech&nlcll corwDtion. '67 PONT. Bonn. Conv. 29,000 •• ,, yfnyl t.o p. XLV4fl I f FREE KI-. mootly mala. Charters 9039 '42 JEEP. Good nmnlnr con-who.t., Pirelli °"''· Sl55 Orsnp ClounHn ':: ~~~ * ~~· hV.,.,. cor. • $2791 I I Ask for Sandy: from 1().6 dUlon. $975 or best ofter. cuhdelaoroldertrade. Will 'l'()p S BUYER \ 648-1363 5112 BLUEWATER CHARTERS 6C-9196 att 5 tine JlrlV prty. LB VHE 7C,1--=-""'-"....;.___ BlLL MAXEY TOYaI'A '61 MONZA. 4 speed, IXCIJ '69 Pontiac Grand Prtx. •65 Sl(YLAllC • ~ 21 j Po ========= Call BW 49'-9773 or 545-0634 '63 VW Camper. ·-"-~L Blvd. cond. new valVN, clutch 1£ loaded wl.th extras. mu.t • • • ·, 2 BLACK Kittens, males. ', Tro •n, . Wf!r • New brakes and Ures ........... ~ ~---''! 1 •'7""'93 <I dr. Auta111•tic, '"'r Part Abyalnlan. Fr 1 e to 26 Thunderbird, Sall C1mp11n 9520 Clean inrlde and out H. Beach. Pb. M?..m ti.re~. call 675-3292 pao;i-1.1 C@ O'I "t;I~ •st1er1119, r•41o, hMtor.• ~.· good....._ S<&-2696 5/11 Skipper .... 11. 646-0000 JAGUAR suoo. 546--0065 alt, '68 FIREBIRD, Riii. • '"'· ... Gv ... r • , Auto Lhsln1 9110 CORVETTE box. m•• """'"· 350 .... • $1395 1 FREE to good. h 0 In e • Fishing Boats 9040 CAMPER 'Sl XKE Rda. Im.mac hind. ~ Bwl, '&t Fae. Eng. New 1--;:::;;--;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;::--· 1~1~0,~000~m~I;,. 12~.llOO~. 9!;2.9l9<:;::=::::'.:_, •. ; miniature poodle, spayed Sales. Rentals New top, tires. Be5f. offer tire1. New brakes. S485. "" LEASE V' 1968 CORVETTE 1966 LE MANS. Xlnt cond. female. ~1236 eves. 5113 27-ft. Fishing Boat Authorized t>Wer ovt!r $3)00. Dr• It e d ! 17"646-~"84~~~,._=,-,-'68 Cad CdV, full pwr, air, Mu!t Sell. $4000. 15.W> mnes, 1 owner $1750. • '61 MUSTAN• • YOUNG White Ra.111 tor Peta L.. •• .,I. Otrysler engine. over-Eldon.do. Four Winds .::546--0339;;;,.;:;;;~"';;;:,6'6-;;,;llllO====l ·s7 VW 8 PASS. BUS. lm· 15,500 ml, $139 per mo. -===*=54!).0l6l===*==='I 675-5765. Must be seen. •1t.dlo, h••••r, 1 •Pffef •• 831-0231 5/13 °h:u1ed Nov .. 68. Sleeps 3. Scot.s:man ~ BaJTaCUda -maculate! 17,(XX) miles. PIV '69 Olds Delta Ro)'al, 2 dr, ~ •IWTA0811 KmENS H•"'· Galley. Bait Tank. a· c...,.,. ...,, "' KARMANN GHIA prty. * 841....,., irr, al•. '122 ,., mo. COUGAR RAMBLER • $1995 • 548-8182 5/13 Docked at Huntington Bch. $799 '61 VAN with a '63 reblt eili· '67 Ford LTD, 4 dr, HT,· • MANX kittens &. adult cats $2,200. 633-7315 after S p.m. Model # 600 1966 KARMANN Ghia. 33.00J Bc!l't oner over $ S 0 0. air, $69.56 Pl"t mo. ''7 COUGAR •66 CLASSIC 770 • •u UNA.ULT • 10 --" home. 836-44.<Jl 5/13 or anytime weekends. ThMClore-ml. AM/FM. New cond. Pvt/ow~r. 5-13--4779 SOUTH COAST Owned tiy llUJe 'ole banker c dr led. auto tranr, power •C•t•••ll c, •. "1,4, llH .• t •-ROBINS FORD 11'00 or bHI offor. &n.92!11 '69 vw CAMPER CAR LEASING trom si.n Juan, ·Canary ye}. alftr., ndlo, hoater. SUC93T tOWI tOOI r-;,u;:: =~ve~ Aircraft 9100 2060 Hatbor Blvd. •SACRIFICE • 300 W. Cit Hwy, NB 645-2182 low aterlor, pllllb Naclc I,.. $1195 • '"' • •L o.1a M 6GOOIO MERCEDES BENZ P. o. eo. '52. s. Laguna N"" a Garo""""'"' iarior, "" '"· ""' '""· 'Ill CLASSIC TIO • • IT'S ae.ch bota time. Bil'· SUPER Oi!~r TA 12. new ea Dial ~ for RESULTS Find it with a want ad! dlr, $125 cub ck.11 °" mi. 8 C)ll, autc tram, power • '67 CAMAIO • geatselecdoflever!Seethe cover, complete enclne AIL -~w·-·~ 1 ,;;;,;;;.;,;,.===;.;.=========l ~tndl.Willflncprvt ateer,radlo,l)eatu,NPTOU HTC A t. -F••• DAILY PILOl' Ca.Wed ~thaul. Consider P. Cat D Y r 4'AI& ,...,, .. -.-600 prty VHE ?G, Ct.11 Ken. $1Cll5 • , • P•• • ., ~... c . section NOW! RS ll'll.de. 673-t9ll Alwa)'S a Go-Go! Imported Auf• 9600 Imported A"'-9 f84.9m ot 560&34. '6$ a.ASS!C f DOOR ·•Ir, k&H. ITfX 76t• • '68 CXlUGAR. RAH, air, FACTORY AIR COND.,· VI, • $2295 • , ___ _ -------\ • iJ&s 230 SL Q)upe, 4 11pd. Gray/he.... Immac "°""· A, beautiful car prlcecl r\abt! ~- MG • Pts. P/B, -to party. &lltO Us!ta. 1--· • '60 •~YAfl • Xlnt cond. m..m $12)5 ~ '6( COUGAR XR. 7. Fully 'M a.Asmc WAGON • c,.. Aut.111•tic, llH. • . al ~-l'k I Overdrive, pow!.f steer. osr. • IFAS 6171 '""'" '·-an. ' e new. 33L , $595 $2450. 67s=.6354: anytime $899 •~.....:.-''----- '" AMERICAN 330 • DODGE . 2 --Auto trans. • '67 cou•A• --------1 ndio. beater. OSROS8 F•ctery ,r, ....4. F.11 ,. ..... 19110 DODGE.,~ 2 Or. ,f199 ·"· UCX t l2 -.,. Xlot ruJllllnC CDod. '&S CLASSIC 4 DOOR • $2491 Good U.... clean! $200. • SOdu. 8 c>I. JBK40!J •-_;i~;..,,,:.:;,,;::;..,._,11 67$-7452 aft 8 er wk1idA. $496 '61 AMERICAN FORD -> -"""''°"· PLBlOS -------·I . 1215 . '60 FORD Str1nr, 2 dr, 11/s. e p!b, 3S2 C.t.. II.a, 65.ooo. • ' , mi.S~=AI' .::~·, _... ..... Maa...su..r lJlterlcrl ~ -•KI&-2698 • '64 FORD, ~t mnd. S. auto. -Ill<. llOO. B<low B.B. wbolctale. 540-1128 .642.6023 T-lllD • • .. CAPlllCI llA.t.lfl•tic, fad. •Ir, ,...., ~llf• rHte, h •t•r. ISI M31tl' : $1991 : 23' L 11t ST. • 548-7765 ._,,_._ ' " • I 1. I 1. I l l '\ I • j It NII. Y PILOT M"""1, lb7 U, IM • • Whitewan.. · or ' .. BJaelcw.ns " Silent .~u ' .. ~Tin . •4 .... ..._,_ ......... ...... ,.. . .· .. se·ais ' . ; " . Guaranteed 36 Months I ' • ' •• San Silent Guard D bi Whitewall• 1-led with . or ~1f1Valls . ' · FE'ATURES: snent .. ' ' .. ' Gil.rtiD «%.Stronger, . 14% Wider, 11.,. 2 Tires Save %15 Heavier, .•10 15%D-r Tread Than on_,_ -~ MOit New Car Tires AU.STATE Passenger· Tire Guarant.ee Trud Life Guazantee Gmnateed .&pl.mt:-All !allures ol. the tin remllinc-tna ~ rei.d 'blards or def.eta ta material or worlan•neblp, . IW lhw Lcms: Por th• lif'e of the oriCiD&J. tnad: WW s.r. WID Do: ~ ~ punctur• at DO ""ihar(e. ?a-th cu. ol f.ailure, m oeh•"&'e far the tire. nplace it, chara1Dc only -the proportion or current regular -wnr prioe plus J'ederal ExciM Tu tbai npuenta tread uaed. Tread w--Out G11U1111lee --teel .lplmt: Tn9d wear-out. "-a.. Loq': nae :number at months spec:tned • . .._. a-n wm. Do: ~ exchutg• for the tire. rep~ it, ·c:hars1nc the. ciirrent 11el1Jnc pnce plu1 J'ed. JCxc. Tu: lea the foUowtnc : allowance: 11.t.M' ~teed Allow... 12 to 24 1099 27 to st 20~ s~ I i!~I 1:: 1 ·~ I·~ I ... 1-·-·i · '"" t.~ ... TabeleM BlaekwaU. "50xU 2&95 19.95 I 18.ss 16.95 -I 15.95 I 1.79 6.95'1' 24.95 20.95 I 19:95 17.95 I 16.95 I 1:96 7.3bH 26.95 .22.95 I Zl.95 . ' 19.95 I 18.95 I· 2.07 - 7.75sH %8.95 24.95. I 23.95 21.95 I 20.95 I 2.20· . 8.25sH 31.95 27.95 ·I · 26.95 24.95 I 23.95 I 2.3" 7.75~ 28.9~ 24.95 23.95 21.95 I 20.95 I µt, ' ·BiackWalls and -%~tewalls Sil · · ent Guard II Buy I Tire. Save Tubeless Whitewalls s.s0x13 I 26.95 I 22.95 I 21.95 I '19.95 I 18.95 ~ 1179 7.!HJ•ll I 28.95 I 24.95 I 23.95 I 21.95 I 20.ss I 1.9, 6.95x14 I 27.95 I 23.95 I 22.95 I 20.95 I 19.95 I 1.96 7.G5st4 I 29.95 I ·25,95· 1 24.95 1 22.95 I 21.95 I 2.01 7.'15s14 I 31.95 I 27.95 I 26.95 I 24.95 I 23:95 I 2.20 8.;lS.14 ·I 34.95 I 30.95 I 29.95 I 27.95 I 28.95 I 2.36 8.65sU I 37.95 I 33.95 I 32.95 I ;J0.95 I ~:95 ·1 2.57 7.75si.s 31.95 I 27.95 I 26.95 I U.95 I 2i9s I 2.21 ' s.15s15 I 34.95 I 30.95 29.95 I 27.95 I U.95 -2.38 8.~s15 1 ·31.95 I 33.95 I 32.95 I 30,95 I 29.95 I 2.57 SAVE $10? Regular $169.95 • Fuur cool-down time for ~right-now" comfort,-high G.F.F. for greater air- circulAtion • Sleek,, clean .designer atyling for · a emvt lcM!k.. W:ety padde,d bezel • Mciuntl 'neatly 0 unc!et th• duh ' r ' ' . ' Expert'bb.llatian Available ', Whitewalls . ,.. ' ' or Blackwalls . ' Silent · Guard D Buy 4 Tires · Save ' ' A•k abotat Sean Convenient Credit l"laDS ' ' -· · . Every Allstate Tire· Purchase Includes FRE-.E -: FREE ~"' .. _ ...... FREE .. __ _ ' Tire•........ A.Upa-.t . ~I.Mt lllllM BatU!riee J!=~=~====~~In=sta:lled FREE . Sean',.ttery' G-rantee r.. nf,~( wi\bln 10 lla)fS 4it pudwe If bt.Uery" pnrr91 dehotiv .. l.utir 90 tk)'I. --..·.npi.c. ~· hl.ttay, 'tf> defectift .. da&rp '°" ...,. .. • ~ ot · .... ,.._.,._ ... bMld'cm U. .... 1"*',MI tn6Hrl &t ' tbe tSme flf ,.._, pro-r9.W ·~ .. tiir et imioDtM "'. panat-. ~ . t ~ I SAVE $6! I High· Voltage 12~Volt Batteries Guaranteed 36 Months Regulat Trade-In Priee $19.99 lruiWled FREE! 1 13~! Noe. 9-99-&2·32~·16'93-81 . ' Fits 97% of AU 12-Vol& American-Made Can I ' ' Se&ro, Ru a Battay for En.ry lhtdnt .•• '"' EVftY Jiloodl ' . . ' ' ,,,. _________________________ ,.. ___ . ________ -! ____________ , -••TA M<IOO, J21-lft0 ·-· _,, • 10111J-· .. 14121 _ llCDWI 8-4262 -AifE-'"4!011 .,.._ 1'15-1927 I ~ r.: 340-0661 ··-C!f 5-1004, a ""4611 -Mlle.a 1CJ10 AH M211 l'ClllC* ID ~114', NA ,..,6,, w 6-ml Miii• MCMr.4 EC "'4111 vA1111 PO 3-846t,~fN.n20 l I -·Oii HI 6-2581, HE 241"61 "61l'IWOOD HO'P"9'41 (ll.VM 637-2100-· . uNrA ANA 11'7~ -SO\llH COASr lwA 541).3333 ~Pl. 9·1911 I ~ "'°611 _Ol .. 252.1 •-II.MU 1-3211, 11. 1-4211 ~542-1511 '-------------------~---_____________________ , . ' ' "hllllallll•G1..a•11darYowMDMJlkl«" - ' • •