HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-02-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa3
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or s
Qii.intnplet,s Born
' . 1fo Jersey M~ther
On Fertility-·-Drug
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(' • WEDllJESDA Y AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1970
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Burned .Out Case . -
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·Burgl~~ ·
. -' . 1 . Surprised
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In Bedroom
By JOtNNE REYNOLDS
or llM Oll1Y '"'" l teff
Fatally wounded with a bullet In his
chest, Baycrest resldenL W 1111 a m
McKinley Harris fired away with his own
revolver at hJs murderers before falling
dead.on his front porch.
Firemen douse rerhainin~ embers of .fire which destroyed four autos
and.a garage earl}' thrs m-orping behind Anaheim apartment house
at 624-W. Bellevue Drive. lnvj!sligators are probing cause of blaze
wh\cb cau~ esti1nated $18,000 In da1nages and brought back mem-
ories of m~sterious fire bo111ber \vho set numerous fires like this one
in apartmqut garages and carports throughout central Orange Coun-
ty. Three. apartments \vere damaged by sriloke in lhis blaze, but no
one was in)ured. -
That's how Newport Be a ch in·
vestigaton Tecon.structed the I a s t
moments of life for the 60-year-old
rellred movie producer after he ap-
parently surprised burglars in his home
at 2012 Anchor Wiy ~ionday night.
His body was discovered Tuesday
morning by neighbors, sprawled across
the dooraay of hiS home, still clutching
his .38-<:aliber revolver.
In reconstructing, \he c r Im e, in·
vestigators said the suspect or suspects
probably entered between 8 and 10 p.m .
througb an unlocked bathroom window al
the rear or the home.
.
Newport E11ds Long Fight flarris was apparently w a l c h I n g
television at the rronl of lhe house. ·when
he heard intruders and went to in·
vestia:ate,. officers reported.
Against "Coas.tal · Freeway The victim was standing in a hallway
w~ he surprised the would-be burglars
in one or the 0bedroom!I. It was then ,
police speculate, that Harris was shot.
By 11fOMAS FORTUNE "• agreemept · wi~ the State Division of
oi ,_ q..11, '1"' "9" ,. ~gbwaya to build the fteeway along the
Harrls had a .31-<:alibcr revolver which
he ,uaed • in. bis losing battle with
usallm!U, L' off&CttS explained. A n
unkMwn riUmber Of sholli were fired as
. the dying' man ctl88ed the suspects down
The se.ven year . fi~1l ~· llie .~ewport a<(opted route:
Beach C1ly Council. to. ~ the PacJf)c 4 Be£ ore • couhcllme.n sip, hO'wever,
COasl Freeway Toute in~ .~~ :engineer.mg problems' will .·have to be ~Y lo ~-ov.er__ ~ _.. ...: 1~i~ >"OUt..-to 'thelr---saUsract10n.· 111at (S-MVRDER, Page ZJ
City councll,men said r~r the JJ;s.l Ume / means .. agreement still could.?be. a tool
Monday lhey would be wtl~ lo sign .. way ofl. •But CCl\llCllmen, ne>erlhelm, Robbers Force
F ert ilit "'' Ur· /1 .• .1 . ~ q ~
Bryigs Qu~~~ .•
lt From Win: ~
NEiY. YOl!K -A :!f-n.i:~ld , ~w Jerset~her using fcr1,iUtJidrugt,.o've
blrth-io qulnloplcts Tu....., nlgbl. 'llilc-
lqn iaid lod•y the' lhr'* 4lrb an<I 't.>o
boy1,'ieUvt!red inpnly JO 1, ~
lhelr ill~ c:ritilli1 le"' Ind· "'1• reportec( "dl>Dig fine-." iJ "-i. " '
Parents of \he as-yel uonmted babies
Were Mrs. Margaret Klenllt and her
hu!band, William, 38, a '-teMJ.an for the
Nixon11aldwln DMslon <1f 'l)m!eco. Inc ..
and a resldenl <1f Yar IUJ11, J.N. '!'hey
have.'ttwo others children. a daughter. 4,
and 'I son. 1 ~~; both bol.'n a!te.r Mrs.
Klcniif'liiok l!flilltt drogs.
MUitiple blrlhs occur about 40 pcr~nt
o~ u,e time alltr-taking or the fertility
drug" p:ergonal, ~the doctors Sa.Id.· and
ftfh:. Kienast had known since the 20lh
!See QUINTS. Page IJ I.
have-how said they could acttpt'a coaataJ routing_ \lieyJ;ave never llk,ed -aDd and1 • •· r • • •
, 1tm don'l -1 .. 1ead <11'· Jn•~Ung: oil· .. Jmpromi ntu Stri'p poshlng•ilie tllllle llllaild. ' : r
• The r.elison"'" U~y Jre ~tentng thelr
atand 11, their reJlixa\!<!" ljlat ·Wl!h CCllla · Mal< palrona of lhe Bal-Port Lounge in
Mesa ct)' o!l'kials -~ ~po;i~ Newport.. Beach fou'nd lhemselves we~;·
lhet a[f' never ggtng lo getv &ny:w~ fti Ing l'!d r1ee11 a.nd "®much else following
appeals ~ tfi. Sta.e JU~ cf.a>: r ah ltrmed robbtl')! .at the bar at 4507 w. . "!i~(on. 'l'hef most recenUy ~ •P.I~ ·Coast HJgliway Tuesd~y night. ~ ~V in Wbat thej callesl a final i)H,. • Police 11~ a man aild woman, armed ~ lo """"° lhe rouic. t' 1fllh a .lkaUber revolver look abo\11 8''M~ ane~fllr Ibo (nt U J, ll,OOIJ' Ill cub. a woman's diamond ring
!1 ~~~~~" .. ·r)'!~YU.:~'i. ~:011:!"10~~;
r ~-~ ··~ ~ ~"'" 11 clothn too but they put up such a fuss, weapon -reluslqa: to sign an agreement the IUspecU decfded they'd ~t them keep
t,ylng In the freeway with Jocal city ~ c)odm; rather than have a riot on ~lree.ts. . ~ .... one otncer explalned. ·
"History inay Jook ·vpon what happt~ 1Tbe1b81i:lJta ,Jaerdedr.t.heir victims into
here as tragic," said COUncllman Rbbert tM restrooms and told 'lherb D04. to come
Shelton, ''but I am also a realist. We have out. Pollt-e said the pair locked lhe
reached the point In Ume when .le must buildi ng when Oley lefl. -
lhinl< Qf reality,.nol .'iclory or def•&:~ _ Wiie1LP.O.l!'olmcn al)i\t'id"" lhe scene,
lfc even urgflt thal s.Jnce the city wlll the7 were.greeted by ltlt lll'Rngtlytloth-.
be worklng·to refine the adopted route, It ed victims. "They were wearing anything
do so aggressively. 0 The long"t.r we dra1 they coulcf,Jlnd -bar towels or blouSes
cur feel and Ulf at windmills tho longtr \he. women had lent them," an ln---
l~~ FREEWAY, Pqe 21 vesCl.gator said.
, ' -f l ..-I . .
reew
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St.rip N.de"-Ballllits
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~av~ Lady Trouble '.
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At N ewpor-t .B~~ .., '
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DAIL.Y ,1i.OT ....... .., ·~ •·1.•1 '1" •
THIS IS TRAPPED-BUNNY'S VIEW-OF LE15U!!E WORLD'S CHll\F ·RAlllllT' HA'l'i1'
H•ttc:f' by Some, Admired by Others, CorneUut ViJnG~tl Pur1ues S1lf.appoint'tc:f T•ak Refenfleuty ,.
Rabbits Running R~pant l . . .
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Leisure Worlders Battle · Prolific Bunitiel . :.
-,I • t t I,., , J .. 'f. ~ '\
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Uie rabbit hate.rs,". h9!: explained. 'II realg dn..,S«Q.;tblng.'' he said,J"W~, °' ""' o.i" '"" s"" · mysell will depolil the. tfrst •1~." t''Tlle game d~;:l:"' oaerid
A batUc over 1runrue11 has 'Seal 'Beach · Meanwhile, he Is fighting the. rabbits CQme and •st..t ~ tr ' rabbits.
Leisure Wor.ld on ltl ear. 1 w!ih cpetnlcal methpc!s Md lfapa. . / s~id tllfll('d tak.~ ~e~to a fje\d, ~
The trouble Ls that Bier Ra..bb.il has , "1 found out a~ut this new repellent ''(Sff-'Rl8Brn5, Pilt" t)
lo~ his brlai: patch arnong the nowe·r and had the market stock supplies. :And .
beds or the retlrement eommupJcy ~and YOU· .know, ·i~. a year's ,time the;y sold Or .d .. e ". Ci ...... that's proving a thorn)' PJ'1)blem for tht more than 2,000 bottles •o('lt. The,trauble r fl, e • .. , , •. a...,
senior citizens. ' is. lhat tb,e people• who .use It h4ve :now • • ~ with traps and c.hei:nlCal chased them Into 10meone e I s e 's , ,
1tiJ>eUent5, .the-"rappit tt\&le~s" h~ve , Rarden ." t
begun·to wate an alN>ut war against the lie also has.been1to tbe state. Fish arid 1
rampant rabbits. They say Cotton had Game .Dt-partment with his:: wtlt!, ~but
better get hil WI out of'I~. ' claimts he received U~Ue help_ "I hlNI a
C'A;imeJius VanGcest, 'f'I. a wea.Jlhy llttle trouble gettlng 'to the head blogul,
retired merch:lnt hit hale.rs' " urioUlcial but when 1 did, tfiiy .said the onl.Y f'IY 1
leader during the two-year campaign to to get rid cf them Is to &boot them . But
bug the bunnies. . we ~ldft't do that.around here with wr
"I raised rabblU ln. lhe old ,Ctlllnl.O':t I ~" r · '
Ilke them They're-cute bU\ they'art:)1'0 .. ~y, also 'll;j~~me ji,hb!J~;thi traps/!,
a nulsa~," declared the Dutch I~-he added,.•polntmg.to a ,model lh.t qne,oC ·
migrant. .• ~ , his Criends has just dcstgned. h can be
He claims the ral)J>il!I 4re-r1isink haVQC1 bl.Jilt for~·• a copy. ·
with the gladlolm and the tulips, bur· '1 can't tell you his name/' explai~
rowing holes wider -expensive lawns, V•nGeest. "He1s surrounde<! by raObit
~royllig trees, mating and gMng blrth lovers and rears reprju\s. But he's
on patLos and ar, potenUal dlleise'C&r· already caught .U qi them."... •
ricrs. ,,. 1 " • -. /\I 'm put~"n1aniim,nedl.ate..or$fer for 1 "And you stkKUd1 ~ thtlr dfoppings/", .JOO of them end plan to le.II thtm at ute •
he !l}d. "tbey'r.e. all over our porches • market." · ·
and. yaltwtys." Jn Addition , VanGeest. aays. the trape,
V'anae9t hat worked hhnaelf lnto such which appear to work well becauat they
a !allier over lbe bunnlel tblt he Is of:. require only a light trlpplnJ rorce, wW go
fcrina $1 ,000 to aoyone who can ~kip up fw sl.le durlna Lei.sure. World't annual
an effective birth control p!D for rabbi ta.; arts and er if ti festival, ,
"I'm now woiklnl on an endowment 1•1r we could just gel 100 rabbil hatera
Fund and am oc<epUng donlllom rrom Olll wllll -lrapo, I lhlnk VI• coold
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ompiaou.G1ven
Polite Reception
~ ·, WASHINGTON (APl -Fttnch Pttsl·
· ( dint Georges Pompidou got 1 polite hear·
inc in Conarea1 Wednesday -de•plte the
( lnconspk:uous walkout ol one member -
as be said Middle !llttrn peice 1hould
-( -be sou&ht thtou&h a four.power con--
~rtnct.
( Rep. Lester L. Wolff (0.N.Y.), got up
1 from hJs seat Mar tht middle of the big
\ lloust chamber and walked out u Porn·
( ptdou began speaking. There wu no
noticeable stir.
( Pampidou bad just reeeh•ed about t'ro
• minutes of applause from the audience
• in the leis-than-full chamber.
• It appeared lh1t about 300 of the 434
House members and 60 ot lhe 100
!enalors attended.
Pikmbers opposed to Franct's Pttiddle
Ea5t policy, e.specially tbe sale of planes
to lJbya; had oraaniz.ed a boycott.
However, House employea helped fill
, the vae1nt teats, alon1 with the Cabinet
: and a huae turnout of the diplomatic
criticized the continuing hostllllies ln the
area .
"Who cannot see the prtcarious and -
ln the long run -sterile nature of the
vtctorie.s gaintd?" Pomsi'dou liked.
"Who does not understand that there is.
no assured future for Israel outside a
lasUng eotente with the world wltich sur-
rounds It -entente which implies renun-
ciation or military conquest and the solu-
tion of the PalttUnlan problem?"
He addtd, rtferrtn4 to the four.power
conference o( the Urultd States. French,
British and Soviet ambassadors to the
United NaUons:
"Such a result, in a situation v.·here
feelings are fanaticism are increasing
daily, should, ~ be quickly reached, prt>
l'ffd from United Natlona action and in
parUcular from the agree"ment of the
four J)e.rmaneol members of the Security
Council lo define and propose lhe general
conditions ror·a settlement 8.nd to provide
the guarantees for tt."
': ~ Capitol was heavily guarded by
police Ind Semi Strvlce ogenla -the 3 T
li;hlesl oecurlly, Ollt police olf!clal said, rustees
in about It years.
Pompldou's speech, translated into
English paragraph by paragr•ph, was in· Not Holdi·ng tt"rrupted eight times by applat1$e -
never tumultuous. But some senators
cried ''Vive la France," as he left, lo J b J
'l"'" applaul<, pausm1 to shake hands. 0 S llegally There wu applauM even whtn tht__ _ .__
F'rench presldlnt said: --•
Swfngi1ag Ca11aern11aa1t
Us ing helicopter with special camera mount.
carr.eroman films still another scene in "Doctors'
\Vives," a movie now in production on location in
Harbor Area. Cameraman "·as shooting footage
of another helicopter being u5ed as air ambulance
in the fihn and skies over Coste A1esa was whert
lhc action took place.
I
Mesa Blau
--Puzzling
To Firemen
A vat of chemicals unknown even to tht
txper'lisc of the Costa Me-sa Fire OeJl,irt·
n1ent bubbled. bubbled and then burst i1>-
t1) name late Tuesday nl&ht, causing
firemen some toil and trouble.
Only $400 damaae was caused at the
Narmco l\faterlals Division of the \Vhit·
taker Corporation plant, 900 Victoria St.,
and that v.•as just loss of lhe: batch of
chemical compound.
Cause of the 10:20 p.m. eruption ls
still under invuUgatlon today by the
deparbnent's Fire Prevention Bureau,
but the probers aren 't even sure what It
\\'as that igniled.
"They have some pretty ezolie
materials now and one alwost has to be a
chemist," said Battalion Chief Ron
Coll'man. adding that s:ime chemical
reaction probably sparked the fire.
He said tbe material was idenUlltd on·
ly by a plant mix number and firemen
haven 't run across anything like it In
their categorization of chemical cOm-
pounds.
Tbe Narmco plant, a throwback to
cnetime county industri'I mning, before
the area was annexed lo Colta Meai. and
developed as a resldenUJI neighborhood,
had a similar fire last year.
Investigators sajd that blaze, which
caused m~h heavier dam11e, tHQlted
· from the accidental caMing of a min·
type material at a higher temperature
than nonnal.
Hearis used to induC!: certain chemical
changes andt fle proCess cootinued after
Hie containers were stored outside fot
"Allow me, u a _friend, to tell }'OU th~!___ 'I'hrH: trustees ~f the !funt~'!. Bea£h__
the end of the war In Vletn1m, fOr tni Union High School Dis trict wlll be allow. 1'ro11t-Pa9 e--J---i .eg-al ,4·~cti·o--n .to_ o_ m-i·n~ ~-_ ..ru~':'en~',;':u~~~:.~~~f.':y or ~=~tatea.1 w1~~: :;t r:irth:v:: edJO keep -tlitir -se2ts-even · lhouah tMy
onuelf. •1 also hold elementary school di!trlct
PoJ!!pldou made no m1nllon in his ad· LrustteabJps, the· Orange County counsel
drtu of the al'DlS' sale ot flthe:r specific said Tuesday.
con~ersits, and m:nlioned the Middle Counsel Adrian Kuype ruled th t East disputes only bneny. r a ··Believe me," he said, "Frant'l!'s in· trustees Ptfatthew Weyuker, Ra y Schmilt
lentions in the face of these conflict• has and Ralph Bauer are not holding lh"lir
never been to be detrimental lo any na-dual tt:ats iUe1ally since there is no in·
tion nor ,to sen·e another. We ttek, we compaUbility In Uieir roles as elementary
want only ptact." school nd hi b He restated France's position that a g achoo! dls!r.lct board
lsratl has the right to t-1151. in MCUr1ty as members.
an illdtpe.ndtnt and JQvtreien ttat.e, ~d . Dual trusteeships, he declared, "are
only illegal when the function of the two
Fro,.. Page J
MURDER ...
the hall and out the door, where he fell
11atally ••o•mde<I.
lnvt.Stigators sajd the burglars ap-
parently t\ed not liken anything whtn
they --were surpdaed. HaniJ' wu car-.
tYfnl aievtral hundred dollan and a
valuabJe d.itmond rtn1 when hla body wu
found, lhfy noted.
offices ls inconslrtent."
The written optruon wa.: addreslied to
high school district Tnl.stee Joseph Ribal
who hu maintained that such dual rol~
are .not in the interest of the community.
Ribal asked for the statement following
a ruent Loa Angeles County -Counsel rul-
ing which held dual trusteeships lllepl.
''I have been called lllegtUmate before
but nevu llleial/" quipped B1uer, who la
alJ:o preaidtl\l o (the Ocean View School
Dlilflct board ol !zuotea. .
Weyubr ~ Schmltt both strve Ofl lhe
Wt1lminlter Elementuy School District
board In addltJon to the Huntington Beach
Union High School District.
Poll<e uld they' .. turn<d up notblJll lo
Indicate the uullanta hid betn wounded
ln the 1hootln1. H&nil wa1 found clut-
c_hlnc hil sun. but the murder ..... pon
hat not been recovered, they reported.
1A,11 but one nel1hbor ,.Id lhfy h<ard
. nomma durtn1 I.he nl1ht. Hanis' next
ddor nel1hbor said she heard commotion
Md noises late h1onday nl1ht which she
did not lnveltl&aie.
"lt seems .to me that if we would 1et
our mind more to educ1llon than to dl1·
gin& up difficulty and conluslon. w•'d be
I &ot better off," 11ld Tru1tee Schmitt.
Ribal appeared surprised by the 21tate·
ment. "There's apparently a ccnfltct
between lhe Oranae County Counsel and
the Lo.s Anaeles County C o u n s e I
decisions," he ••id .
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Rini• lived in lhe ntl&hborhood for
about IO years 1ince his reUremenl He
1¥'U deaerlbed by neighbors as a good-
natured even tempered man who hid liv·
td alone for y1an. He had rectntly been
divorced.
·A mtmbfr or the &lboa Bay Club, he
wu an acUvt membtr or tht Air Safety
Traffic CommlUee prottsttna tbt ex-
pansion ol the county airport.
Latin Scliool Closed
BOGOTA. 1Colombla (UPI} -The
govemmtnt CIOltd the National Universi-
ty today and sent army troop& to occupy
Ill campus In order to break a 1lrilte by
the school's 11,500 students.
The government said the university,
the principal school of higher educallon in
Colombia, will rtmaJn closed thrtugh lht
Ont stmester of this year.
DAILY PILOT
......... ~ "······ ...... &,......... .......,...., ._._
R•t.111 N. 'W••.f ........... .,,,. .. 111o1ia-
J11• I : Cvtlty
llltt l"ftalHnl -~· Mt .... lt
Th•111•• l(ot.il ..... -
Th•"'•' A.. 111.,~111• ,..,. ........... -, (.Oe .. MtM: llf Wttl ..... '""" ........ ._,,, 1111 W.1 ..... -.w1n ...
L...,. 1-111 M ~ ..... ·-1 ._.lflfllil kot.tu WJ 11Mta ow.,•tr•
From Poge J
RABBITS •..
hunteni would have fun with thfm."
'Mlt rur has also been ny1n1 among the
rabbit lovers who are Ince.need at
VanGttst's efforts. They like the bunnle1
and even feed them.
A mlnlalure survey of strolling Leisure
World residenli. taken from VanGetal's
electric cart, however, showed a heavier
concenlratJon of rabbit haler• than rabbit
lov~rs.
"No, I don't like them at a\\." said one
elderly gentleman "·ho says he has train·
ed his cat to hunt' them down.
Another man, who apparenUy fancies
continental dishes declared, .. , only like
them as 'Hasenpfeffer.' That's rabbit
st~w.''
During the courae ol the survey,
VanGeest unwillingly crossed enemy
llnes and entered rabbit love rs territory.
"Hey, are you that rabbit klll1r." e~
claimed one man who ob!erved VariGeest.
tryln& to catch a bunny for a
photographer. "Why )'OU miserable man,
you ouaht to bt put In jall for It.,:, Get out
of here. You're 1 dl1ar1ce." ••.
Dentures rattling with furor, he ga"e
VanGeest a mi1hty shove which sent him
rttllna and searehin1 for protective
cover.
The man turned out to be an 81-year·
old retired railroad frelgbt aaent Ray
Henderson, an avowed rabbit lover.
"I like the rabblU. They're the cutest
lhlnp. t "'atch them by the hour. 'They 're
beautiful. acrobatic. Why would anyone
want to 1dll them ?"
"Why the hell doesn't he 1\ve his $1,000
to hospital children who need help ln!tead
of .spending lt on a rabbit birth control
plll. It's the most ridiculous thlng I ever
hurd of."
Henderson says he fetd1 the rabbltJ,
but would not reveal what the f~l• so
thlt VanGeest couldn't bait his traps with
tht morstlt.
"I know tht law and If this auy keeps It
up, I'm ••Ing lo "nd him back lo
Hon1nd. He h11n't got 1ny rabblll. II I
ever caught hlm sttllng a trap, why
I'd-'"
As the furor contlnuc11, bolh rabbit
-ll1ten and rabbit ~ovtra ire ecratchlnc
their hetda over th6 origin of the bunnk!1.
No one knows whtre lhty came from.
The only thing that 1ppears certain Is
that there are more ol thtm t!\'Cty day.
FREEWAY ...
this community 1vill suffer without a
freeway," he said. ''There is compclition
for the gas taX dollar {the source of fun-
ding for state freeways)."
But Councilman Lindsley Parsons
dldn 't see a need to rush ahead. He said
the freeway probably is six or seven
ytars off and sugge.sled that "wilh
preasure from Costa Pttesa to get the
Newport Freeway built the Jl igh wa y
'CommiS.!ion may come to us at some
point in tllTle."
One councilman. Paul J . Gruber, re·
malned vigo rously opposed in the af·
temoon study session to accepting the
adopted route 1vhich hugs the bluff along
Pacific Coast Hlgh\vay 'vest of the Upper
Newport Bay bridge.
AL\\'AYS OFFE1''SlVE
"Why should we be content lo move in·
to the jaws of destruction?" Gruber ask·
ed. "This tw always been offensive to
our environment. tt wipes OU• the west
1 end of to~n ind a bu.iness section
(Mariilers Mlle in ' 9.'&Y ufat Is !neon·
celvablt. This massive structure would
be expoted to the view of our bay. I just
can't 21ec it"
·But when I( came Ume to vote Monday
evenlng, Gruber joined the others arKI
made it unanimous to ask the city staff to
work with Division of H i g h w a y s
engineers to stt if problems ce n be soJv.
ed "within the limits of the adopted
routt."
Gruber later explained that he couldn't
win his point so the next best thing was
to work with state highway engineers.
•·Jn tryina to work this out they can't
htlp b\lt know the route"s .not satislac·
tory," he said.
Harold Glass, a freewy spokesman for
Newport Heights property owners, ap-
plauded the council adion. "We couldn't
believe It ," he said for those in the au·
dlence. "We know it's been a hard, r()Ug,h
JO for you." '
EXHAUSTED EFFORTS
f<.1ayor Doreen i\larshall said, "\\'e h~vc
over U1e last seven years. and I think
justinably. devoted c on s i d e r a b I e
resourCf.s of the city. We'\'e pretty well
exhausted our efforts to reopen. \\'e
should try to resolve this no"' for the bi:sl
Interest of the city as a whole." "Thal statement is indicative of a
defe11tl.st attltµde." said Gruber, during
the afternoon when the will of the council
as a whole still was not kno\\·n.
Shelton told Gruber, "There is no
strona community sentlmenl for lhe
council to puTsue. Lhis farther. On the con·
trary, most of whal "'e hc11r is just the
opposite." "It will be a purveyor of smog and
pollution in our community ,'' prott:sted
Gruber. He then argued for no freeWay at
all, but Instead \\·hal he called "a super
ttrterial system" -feqced.q_ff highways
like Newport Boulevard headed up
to\qard Costa Pt1esa.
None of the other councilmen saw it his
\\'ly. Councilman Donald f\1c1Mis conceded
working within the adopted route is the
reasonable way lo go at this point. "But
If I sec the engineering begins con1ing out
like a Chinese Wall to emasculate \\'est
Newport, there is r:o way 1 lvill sign," he
warned.
He's Just Part
Of the Sce1tery
\l.'htn In doubt, a&k a policeman.
Thal'• just what a Costa tltesa worru11n
did, arri"in& at the Civic Ctnter and anx-
iou.s for directions about \\'hcrt lo
regl1ter to vote.
She a!ktod a handsome youna uniform·
ed oflicer, ftanding by wtlh an air of
authority, while Ill ClSI of charadcn for I
Columbia PJctures• rttMte belua hlmed
on locaton bu1Ued about. ~
"Why don't you 11k a policeman,
1111dy?" he replied, adding that hl5 walk-on
bit part called for no spoken lines.
.fl. I a...-fiberg:lau--resim--end other-such defenst
and manufacturing-related matertala.
On Harbour Well Leak
By TERRV COVILLE
01 fflt CIMly l'I"' $1tff
An oil leak into the Christiana Bay area
or Huntington llarbour has sprung into a
gusher of criticism on the well operator.
He is feeling the wrath of properly
owners wtM> have threatened civil suits,
and the city of Huntington Beach and the
State Fish and Game Authority who has
also proni!sed criminal complaints.
"We feel like somebody is dumping
their garbage on us and not paying the
hill.'' said Don Ptfll ler. president of the
lluntington Harbour Property O"'Oers
Association.
A spokeSJnan (,Or the operator . Gro\'er
Collins Corporation of Compton said this
n1oming that t\ls insurance agency,
Employers of \Va\Jsau. would handle all
complaints includlng those of individual
boat owners.
Bul some boat owners were skeptical.
''They had a leak from the sam e "·ell site
lasl year and several individual boat
owners had trouble getting satisfaction ,"
said P.filler.
t.tillcr's group held a meeting Monday
Bandits Hold Up
Ill-fated Bank
lloldup men st ruck the California
Federal Savings and l..<llan. 3310 \V. Chap-
tnan Ave ., Orange, Tuesday afternoon for
lhe second time In t1vo months.
The same two tellers, Betty Stauber
and Mary White were victimized this
time. Police said the robbers got between
$4.000 and $5.000.
On Dec. 31 robbers, who tellers said
may have been the same pair got about
~s.ooo. The FBI and Orange police are in·
vesligating .
TI1e holdup men entered \hr office
shortly before I :30 p.m. and ordered lhe
tellers to ''lay on the noor and don 't
touch the button." One of lhem had a
gW'l. They escaped in a "'ailing car.
night, during Which members talked
aboul legal action agaJnst the oll operator
and set up a lhrte·man committee to
s!udy the reason for and possible preven-
tion of the oil leak.
"We might take legal action as a
group," said MlUer.
. Criminal complaints ste1nming from
the pollution of state \\'aler are expected
lo be filed by Fish and Game oUicials.
ri.1.aximum fine for that could be $1.000,
according to Captain Walter Putnam of
lhe Long Beach office.
City Attorney Don Bonfa has been ask·
ed lo file misdemeanor criminal com-
plaints on behalf of Huntington Beach for
violation of city fire ordlnanets.
·'Spilled oil can reprtsent a fire hazard,
especially in the Marina area where
gasoline from outboard engines could
easily be Ignited and In turn ignite the
nil.'' said city fire marshall Douglas
Spicard.
"This oil is breaking up and doesn't
present much of a fire threat to the
marina now," he added .
The oil leaked Sunday from a broken
gas ket on one of seven wells operated by
Grover Collins behind Harbour View
School. It see~ into a drainage channel
where it ran into the marina at the foot
of the Christiana Bay condominiums.
"That oil would have never run into the
channel if the oil company's properly was
properly graded to c:nntain such leaks on
its own land." 1-lerb Day. city oil in·
spector, claimed .
Day said his dcpartnlent is po\verless
to do an}1hing about the leak, except ask
the corporation to clean it up.
The sel'en wells owned by Grover
Collins are v.•hipslocked (slanted) and are
actually pumping oil from under the Hun-
tington Harbour area, Da y added .
Don Bun1!, general inanager of Hun·
lington Harbour Corporation , said his
company is no longer responsible for the
ma rina. "but \\'I! \\'ill Ir}' an d help the
boat o\rners and homc:11l'ners i;et that
area cleaned up."
QUINTS ...
week of her pregnancy that she would
have at least four babies.
Although the first 12 hours are the moat
critical for such small babies, doctors
said they would not be considered out of
danger until from five days lo three
\\leeks. depending on their size.
Three of the babies had difficulty
breathing immediately after birth, and
were treat~ with heat an{ oxygen. Doc-
tors said they suffered from by1line
membrane disease, the condition which
took the life of newborn Patrick Bouvier
Kennedy, third child of the late Pre.Jdent
John F. Kennedy in 1983. However, the
condition has now been a,rrected in the
three quints. doctors said.
The quints, six weeks premature, were
pul iu-incubators a5 a matter or
'·routine," according to doc ton at Colum-
bia P~sbyterian Medical Center' where
they were delivered in nonnal birth -
not Caesarian section.
The first , a girl, was bo~ al JO:OS p.m.
and weiahed three pounds,;four ounces -
the smallest. Another girl \Yas born one
minute later arKI weighed three pounds,
13 ounces. followed by a boy al 10: 13
weighing four pounds, six ounces -the
largest ; a ·girl at 10:16 weighing three.
pounds 14 ounces and a boy al 10:18
weighing three pounds, eight ounces.
They were six wte;.s premature, ac·
cording to a hospital spokesman, and a
learn of 16 doctors and assistants took
part in the deli very. He said the "doctors
are optimislic" on lhe condition of the
babies, the 1nother 11.•as in "satisfactory"
condition. and the father \Vas under
''considerable strain ."
' If the babies all live 1hey wilt be the
:o;ecorKI set of survh,lng qulntuplels In the
United States -and lhe sixth &et in the
\\'Orld . The Ameri can quints were born
Sept. 14, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J .
Fischer of Aberdeen, S.D. The four girls
and one boy live in seclusion on their
f;:;ther ·s SOO·acrc farm west of Aberdeen
and their mother does no allov,. them to
make public appearance&. saying she
want! them to lead a "normal life."
Fro m Ca li fornia Art isans. Engagement Rinqs of lnc.omparable bea uty ,
•
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
J.C. ...Jli11if.../,.1·i.eJ c}ei11ef'
!Ill NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
'
H YEARS
SA ME LOCATION
PHONE
5~1·HOI
I
\ . I
II
'l
'I
I
I
I
•• , ..
r
•unting1on Bt;ae~
I ' t-' f ~
',
I
I
I,
•
•
, 'ORANGE' ·¢CUNT'/', CALIFQll.NI;. WEDNESDAY., H IRUARY 25, 1970 ·,TEN ~S
Oi.l Leak Blaste·d~ --
Harbour Resident;S Threaten Actian : .
••
By TElll\¥ COVILLE
ot flit D411.tr ~ .....
An ·oJl·le8t1Jnto the Chl:lsUana Bay area
of Hunllngton Harbour has 1pruac 1nlo a
gust:-r of cr1U~ c.i the well operator.
He Is feetipg the wralh of property
o'wners who h.ave threatened civil autt.s,
and the clly ol l!uotll1(ton Be<ich and the
State Fish an d G-·A,uthorlty who has
also promised crimfual complaints.
"We feel like someblldy ii -ping
their garbage on ~ and not payinj; the
bill," said Don Miller, president of the
H.unUngton Harbour Property Owners
Association. ,
. '
-. THIS IS TRA l!l'EJ> eJ!NNY'S VIEW OF ~E ISl,IRE WORLD 'S CHIEF RABB IT _HATER .
Hated by Some, Admired by Others, Cornelius V1 nGHst Pursues Self-a ppointed TiilCRelentles1ly
A spokesma n for the operator, Gfover
Collins Corporation of Compton said this
morning that his Insurance agency,
El'{lploye:rs of W•llSaU:. would h.ndle all
complaints · includil}g those of iildividual
boat owners~ -
_ _ _ -~ But some b!:>at ownen. were skeptical. »a-bh' 1·tCQ nu--..... -n.-1.--no. --u -0 ·mp-a·~ ~~eak~=~=.-:fll~ '\, ~ ~I\. -,,o --. J:"\.-IT. ,. ----~--J.-\;R: . J.-LL .. ~~;:._trOuble ge.t~atlsfact~··
· Miller's group held a meeting Mooday
I . ·~ · --,. night, during which m~beni talked
I!
I.
Leisure Worlders Battle Prolific Bunn ies ~~!:'~~a~~.:,~i:1ri::'~
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 '"-o.itr Pit.I Stiff
A battle over bunnies has Seal Beach
Leisure World on ita ear.
The trouble is that Brer Rabbit has
round his briar patch among the. nower
beds of the retirement community and
that's prc:vlng a thorny problem for the
Rnior citizens.
Armed with tr aps and chemical
repellenta, lhe "rabbit bite~" have
begun to wate an all-out war .against 'the
r~ rabbits. They say Cotton had
better 1111 bis WI out d tbere.
Cornelius 'V.anGecst, T1, a wealthy
retired merchanl bit haters' " unofficial
leader during lhe two-year campaign to
bug the bunnies.
"I raised rabbits in the old country. I
like them. They're cute, but they are also
a nuisance," declared the Dutch Im·
migrant.
He claims the rabbits are raising havoc
with the gladiolas and lbe tulips, bur-
rowing holes under expensive lawns,
destroying lree.s, mating and giving birth
on patios and are potential disease car-. r!ers. '
·'Arid you .stioukl ,,. u.olt ~
he W4'. •"nley'tt ill over,,°" .
and walkways."
VanGeesl has worked himself into such
a lather over the bunnies that he Is of·
fering $1,000 tc. anyone wbo can devekip
an effective .birth control pill for rabbill!.
"I'm now working on an endowment
fund and am accepting donations from
the rabbit haters," he ex plained. "l
myseU will deposit the first $1 ,000. ·•
Meanwhile, he is flghllng the rabbita
with chemical methods and traps.
"I found out about this new repel lent
and had the market stock supplies. And
you know, iI, a y~ar'a lime · they sold
nl!Jre•Jhan l,l)llO ~Ules of IL The !i'ollble
Is Iba\ 1be people ""' dlt .II have noW
(See IWIBJr8, Pate I)
study the reason for and (I0.1Slbte prtven-
tion of the oil leak.
"We might take legal action i.s a
group," said M1ije'r. -
Criminal complalnls stemming rrom
the pollution of state water are expected
to be filed by Fish and Game officials.
Maximum" nne for th&i could· be $1,000,
according to Captain Walter' Putnam of
the Long Beach office.
City Attorney Don Bonfa has been a~.
ed 1o Ole miJdeme;mor crlml~ com·
plalnis on bebalf of Huntlf>gton Beach !or
vlolal1<11'0f city ni;-·~·· "5(lilled·ojl CUI rep'r'!"'l ~ pr,'h•nM '.
~ \' JluntingtoiIF aces Changes Beach .If rustees
•
Not Holding
oiip!dally In tliC -G-~ii gasoline from outlM>tfd e~ could
easily be llJ>ited and In turn ljnite the
ojlt' !ald ~tr !II' ~-l)ougl~
Splcard. ~' , . , , "Thi• oU II . . up l!"f -'I
prellOOI mlldl ol.= tlriat to IJ>e marilll now," he.
In Operation of Schools Jobs Jllegally
The oil l<abd from, 1 Jxtj!en
gasket on one ol ~ wet& oj!trited by
Grover Collins• bthlnd Harbour · Vl~w
Sdlool. If ,..ped [nto 1 drainage clllOnel
(See llARllOOR, Pap II City Schools Drop Plan8
Undercurrents or another 1,1pheaval in
t~ Huntington Beach Unlo 1 High School
Dlst.rict ~e apparent Tuesday as
trustees a dminislrators began forg·
• ing a plan tti rovide quality education
,I despite the failure of a r~nt bond elet·
lion and tax hike.
1. Some have suggested lhat cuts be
made In educational services while others
1 contend that the solution lies in a radical
I overhaul Of district operations to improve
efficiency.
, \Vhichever ave nue is chosen will large·
I• ly be determi~ by a rando1n sampling
' ; of those v.'ho voled in the $9.5 tnilllon
I bond election and ta1 override. About 300
''expressionaries" will be sent to the
electorate to sound their opinions in the
1 next 'feW days, according to Dist. Supt.
1 lttax Forney.
11 "There is an unfortunate reaction that II ?.•e,have to cut things," said Dr. Joseph
Ribal, a trustee who has maintained thal
l inno\;'ations, such as nexible and modular I)! sche4uling , will provide the answer. I "This is a good opportunity for change ! rather than punishing the eleetorate," he
added presenting his arguments to
trustees and administratlor. in. the form
of two typed documenlJ.
BasicaJJy, he and Robert Gordon, a
the wake or the election failure, Ribal has
a1ready offered the following cures:
-Changes in the physical educa·
tion program to eliminate .mandatory dou-
ble periods of activity coupled with after
school recreational programs to fulfill the
state 200-minute weekly P , E , re·
qulrement and close scrutiny of athletic
budgets.
-Elimination ol the po:;itions of direc·
tor of curriculum, coordinator of child
welfare and attendance, ancl director of
special services and recreation.
-Assignment of part time teaching
duties to principals, assistant principals,
coordinators and counselors.
-Formation of a schOot corps of
parents and volunteers who woakl help
wilh clerical duties and . serve as
emergency backup when staff loads sud·
denly increase.
Members or the District Educators
Association whi ch represenl.s around 500
local high school feathers have suggested
other means of meeting the crisis.
A statement forwarded by the associa-
tion's eitecutive board calls for the
abolishment of all pupil transportation
paid for out of district funds, withdrawal
of all athletics and extracurricular ac·
Uvities and a live-pirlod day.
Three trustees of the Huntington Beach
Union High SchJ)Cll District will be allow·
ed to keep their seats even though they
also ·hold elementary · school district
lnl!teeships, the Orange County counsel
sa id Tuesday.
Couru5el Adrian Kuyper ruled that
trus tees Matthew Weyuker, Ray Schmitt
and Ralph Bauer are nol holding th~lr
dual seal! illegally since there is no In·
compatibility ln their roles as elementary
school and high school dl!trict board
members.
Dual trusteeships, he declared. "are
only illegal when the function of the two
offices is inconsistent."
The written opinion waz addressed to
high school district Trustee Joseph Rlbal,
who ha s maintaioed that slich dual roles
are not in the interest or the community.
Ribal asked for the statement following
a recent Los .. Angeles County Counsel rul-
ing which held dual trusteeships.illegal.
"I have been called illegitimate before
but never illegal.'' quipped Bauer, who is
also president of the Ocean Vlew School
District board of trustees.
Weyuker and Schmitt both serve on the
Westmlnster Elementary School District
boan:I in addition to the Hu ntington Beach
Union High School Di.strict. -'
, .
Thief Rolls Off
. With2 Wagons
A thief hitched two authenUc old
buckboard wagona up lo lhout 400
horses' worth Of modem truck
Tuesday and hauled the antique
vehicles away from a Cos:tai Mesa
produce market.
Richard G. Pejoyan, of 7b2 Hell
Ave., Huntington Beach, told police
he had just pufuha!td the wagons,
valued at $430, from the owner ol a
construction site now being cleared.
The buckboards, welghihg, aboµt
:;oo pounds each, were earked
beside his Grower's Ranch
Produce, 2011 Newport Blvd., at·
cording to <;KllOer George Sperl!n.8.
lnvesU,ators !Ogted the stol~
vehicle case u •a grai;id theft, sinct
tx,ckboards dorl't qualify under
California VehJcle ,..Code designa·
ti on.
'.
,
For' Ta,X Ra,te Increase , . '
A propolCd r~uest for. a •1.50 increase
in the tax-rile har·blift, ct,mPacl ,by /he
Huntington B .. ch Clly School DislrlCI
Board of Trustees. .
. Thfet 1n1s1..,..-0!ed to \frofi the requC3t -soh61tlled lor 'tl!e· Apill• ti •lttUan -
because tA. fe1i'..(that-thef woUld: ·1ose all
requests for money 'if Jt. ·wirs on the
ba'Uol ; . L ·
One lrust.ee, Roger ArlderiOn, ba'.Uled
lo al..vei die . propdsal ·explainlifg that he
felt, 0 voters should have a Choice on how
they want' to .buJkt.'acbOola." •
District IOfficl.aJs,Md plamed 'lQ request
two taz .oven1dea .in '>A~l:. The' $1;50 in-
Smoking' Hazards
Told iri Movie
ere~ was for pay-as.-you·co ~ con-
strucUon to replace $f,'15 million 1n ·D ool
bonds tHe district can't sell . becau.e'~of
low interest rates.
A request for a .tkent lncreaae to pay
operatmg •cosl! will aUll be. 6n tlje.Aprll
ballot. • , • .~ ..
"We decided the 40 cent&1'fU rn6reitm-
portant than ·the $1'.50," e:ll:pla.iiled tiuMee
Jack Clapp. "Several parentl,hal'.e Y,ld
us that the $1.50 wu too'mucb to 8*for
and both overrides ~would I01e .. , We· .need schoo~. but we really l!On't i<Mw',.,.,...l
to do about it now." ·
Anderson disagreed I 0 1 peijOntny think.then.~ Jo<reaae wollkl'~;JN!oh
approved." He hued hla Jnd'ctiin~ m
the· narrow defeat of a ptOpola(--:f'eb!~ll
to raise.-Interest 'rates on the 'laandi..
Both trustees said the dlllrict w'ou1d
probabJy,.ask voterr.in .June. to..raie' the
interest rat,e on tbe bonds to 18Vtn .Per-
cent (the mulmufn, -bf •lata Jaw.) I I •
' . Westminster parent who co-al/f.bOl'ed, one, ·•
:~u:r· .. ~~~~~:.·ii:~~:iled..:.: · Ala·m:;tos· Ba.Q.e End N·ea•?
For,, Valley · K,ids
•• • ' .. • ' 'J< '. ... ,,, l '
More,.lhan 4,lf!it! younpl.n' are '!.:arn·
log ·,t11e 1>ltlo!)I' .mt ·blzatdj ofi mnokirig
lbla· nilalh 'u ,· llJe . Ameltcon Caocer _, .. ,-;moblJ& 1111it villts .........
lain vaney School Dtalrict'• tU:ampilses. ·
"B~l J!ith lnterm rtl•!' rllil1111 I don,
think we'll be afiJe -io atll"lbe .. bonCll 'even aa seven .pel'CfJal.' I Ullnt "we'U MV.e, tO
come l>ack With a <po,;..~ ....,..
Ill," Anderson llld. " '
I
scheduling by September. t a .c .......
Such a plan, they cont~, woWd >Her ... " 1 • ' But for<Aprll't1·1i1ie •:• fnoi:eose ts ""ad. . • ' ,. ' the current CQncepts, of class duration( ~t'.t •· "' • ·. t ~:;/:;~~~=~·:ru7=~~ ·~-!-Faci1U.&1.Coul.d ·Ecue. ·touniy Airport Pressure~ Mltiinld by vnlum&r'·drlv;rs' froili in
over Orarige ·county, 14MllHe,0,t6it Movie
Mobile iii• 'pj>earlng r~lh Marth I
wtOtJree ttterature arKl mms fer ·each ·
"'f ,. • ' . • I
Va rieties or subjects wldle'..at Uie llame . -J
Ume freeing teachers to work :wfth
$ludents on a more individuiJ ~,..,they
C!Jaim. .. , " ~ ~But there are olherli, not&b>fmcmbers
of the administration and some odter
ll'usl.ees, who are satisfied; "1th the cur:;
i'tnt operatk>n of t»te dlstrtct ano
cha)lenge ·the claim ·tfWt -;.a draatle . . -ttvllllon hi necessary. .
"The election result'5 1ra nO:f, ~ demand
for radical change." ~. Jfe ~ •
Huntingl9n Beach reaki<liL • "II iiml
parallel lo economic tra_\dl. I ~ta It •1!¥1Y .lo economics," lie s0\11. alludiJI&
tolii,11 laxes. • , •
Whlll! · ..administralora and o th e r
tru(tea are stlll pondering o?tl' !he ~4i;et9ry revisions that mdst be mlde In
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
held onlO a smaU but falrl.y firm lc:!ad In
alugglsh tradln1 late this afternoon. (See
• ijuoliitlons, PageS 48-ft l. -• b~pt for ,, few ls sues Involved In si>c-
clar;1ltuations, prices moved in a navo"
f&n(C;-.
f
... ·. ,"J ALAN oiRXJN he~t off Mile 4 Square," r.t a yo r Alamitos for general aviation <Private stuilent. '1Mlllle1• ii literally• iheater on
or,...°',_'"",,.... "\ 'Edwahl Just comm ented. P,lane1) and not commercial craft. wile:els, with a movie screen, 1rghUng and Tht:, fucruslng pdostllt.lily that ~ so<iiid equlpmertt' a,nil r~oka lo,adtd with , -e..i,..._,__ Alamltoa"Naval Air Station h1ay be clN· The mayor-Said he understood a • The BUpervisor also would like to see a brocburea. • · n .-,~. , 1 :''•, ~
ed in~ leJeose cuts t.ook.som!'_~.J.~ decision oo Los Alamitos would come in park.and rttruUon IM,llter wne-cruted 11w1·were 81)•pleased With the Smoking Wh1 1 l'*l· &lllDc?
preasure Dldey off ~ ~·s mid-MJrch. in the surrounding area before auch a Sad\iny preJe't'.ltatlonS tut year, we just aa ~·,,...;...r,. :W. ~-
seM'Cb forJnOre airpl)rt fldlitles. ·'That was In line with lfanna's state-switch Is ma®. Baker Is lo address Ute dec.ided'our,atUdents·wouJd benef't from clQlada-and.lemptratl ~
City ~ c:ounty JOlftctals "tod:ay Y(ere men( which he. issued after 11 closed-door Rossmoor Homeowner• Auoclatloo on tM~ilfoVie prolf&'{n," sakl Fern ~. i In the 1ower ,,.., '1anr,'thi~Orjali. t4q~a 10ok al a ltatlmenl put -out meetm, with Oefense Secrelary Melvin the futu re hr the·Lol Alamll.oltstaUon on ltieilth sen:lcea 'coo.rdiNtorJ'or Fountain' coast. ,. ·
Tt!eldO)' by ftell. Rldlanl llaltno (0. LOIN aad oiher Dtlense Departmoot of· March ti.' '' • Va!l!'Y School DUtrlct. "About 3.111 •
W-). ffe.lljd tl!e.,..,...,,. Wiii Oclail In Wlllibtcton Tuesday. ~has urg~ elimtoal!Gri of Foun. sludenta.ire por!ldpa,Ung a\ eadl.~ , · INIJli• .,..a\Y
---<W·-ltlli.that Ille 8-Mid operatons at the flOO ' lain Vallei''t lllle Sqliv;i.f.1rkAllt}roln a~ o(~~.';. . • '.l ._ / Wilt '1fllr Sillt ~ llo6irc "llkillbood o1 111< 1M Albiliot lllloo· ' mll1loa air lldllly wllt likel)' be splll up COWlly -.i,titlGi> 11 llrport. F1vom,· ftlml' Include :"'J'!lr, -,.,. , L• P ~, .,. ;,..1 ,,,,,,_,,_._
cloolngln IJ>e_ .. , -.'bu.been ' -~l!'oro.MarlneCorpstJr Station, "When you com~ the llll 1cm 11 ~or "~ M1n1atec1 ...-"'IQ" ,._ .... ·~ -
, -1ated." ,~' • Ml/i1na. Nll'lll AJr·Slatlon In san Diego Miit Square •aliil .Ute l,I00.1ims '1t J:.oi llklsirat!nl i:·' )iplds 1il lliioi<lnl,, " '"'i""i ~I lllf ~ ..
· M aide to Dl'lld Bak•,-qd~olnlMugoNtval AlrSlationatOt· Allmito1,the~·toUer ,-·onl~ ''Bmlh.lol .<Ir'<' 1 ~pro-, fida~I dotto'I fl'!I hwt o)in:
Wbolt dlltrlct ud!t dll Wat Olanly. nant. wa)'," 8Uer'1 alde OOl\UM!l'kd. ~1 • ·· duiiion for teerJ on prob!eml mocll&ed • Paoc 12. •
aploiold tllol..lllo) ... ,_. Ha111111lr<aed,however,thaltbellnal .,,,. km qr rptlilary .,...d 'Jb< 1"" wtlll~tni. and "Sli1oltinl PMl'cid -,. -,'•
reports retomll\fftd uae.otb:ls AJaml!Os dtcisioo on Los Alamltos, whose near AtamltOe slaUon would Ma COlhmetdal P~,'' wtuch:revieWl 1he ~"of ' l ~~ "1 ~-::
for general aviation purposes if the 1,500 acres make it tfll' largest Naval Air blow to the area. The 'eomliined.!i.nmial -~1:tncludln1 up-~ e\1deta on i~ • g:::=:. .,. .. ~!"'!' / "
Defenle' Department doe1 dtckle to clo&e Reserve.. station in the t!otintry1 was not military civ!H1n payroll lt mo...,than •t0· 1 rt1Ultfnl health huard1. t ~ • ~ --•
it down. · ~"clear cut." , • • ll)llllon •• 'Ille olltlon ii -•!ty a Tltll,riow meclil ol -1 the pu!Jllc __......, : ~ ..:
FOlll!taln Valley olflctal1 wer< hopi Tht: congressman "°"Id like ''° su ll1o ~ tll1d -1 unlll. T1lm m • _ ,..,ldtd by flmdl d • rec.nt Canoer := _ ': --
that Los ..\)amilos would be given over to cillty tumed over,tl\ J>!lrk ~1¥1 reerta· ll#J Nny ICU~ dally per'ICl!IDll ·there ·· Cruladt.· n &n bt Bel up convemently tn 111 • ""-' J
use by ,.ivate -plane,..and'lhus take tfie lion ,,.. but the slall<>~ ti.. be<n laqed who lr!ln'4,400'._Rad •-tlola.-r 1nyj>llbllt "neollnc pllco or ..-=..-"1 ="-'
spotlight off lhe clly'a Mlle Square Park ror avtallm ""'I""" Jn, timlolr, 1tudle , ~1'1' spokesm .. ,..,. MC iMtlibte bull..,. .,. . 11\dwtrill art1. A C S --• ='1.,-
" • possible general i vlatlon site. A 1pokesmao al SiJPe<V'ilo\' 'til'lier'a ill ' 141141 lot ca'""""' oo lhl -·• pooalble V91un'"". Ir& • .,.__ to. dlltrtbulo •-·,I "Los Alamitos could certainly take tho fict Slid Baker ~~ -al Im i cfoaln&. · · · !Jt6r1u. ~ ljlftlOr ..--. .__ __________ _,
l' I >
' ' I • '
•
..
t. ri
·THI LAUGHS STOPPED
ComMl1n l uc11 · ..
J?alf,e y _(;,omic
, .·
Gets ' Lqughs
F~r .Himself
l'(oii!llljij,_,....,,.Jt 19l'OL..
S11rpri11ed Burglcrs
• • • . . • . --~~porl , 1,ct1~m.
' . j -• ·S~ot at Slayers
l y JOANNB llEYNOLDB '" .... o.iw ,., ... ,,_..
F1tally wound6d with a bulle~ in his
ebe:St, Baycrest resident \V 111 1 a m
·McKinley Harrla !ired away with his own
revolver at his murd~ before falllng
dead on his front porch.
~at's how Newport Be 1. ch in·
veslig1tors reconstructed the I a s t
moments or life for the 60-year-<ild
retired movie producer after he ap·
part'\tty 11urpr1std burglars In' his home
at IOU Anchor Way Monday night.
Hts body was dlscovertd Tue6day
morning by neighbors. spra11.·led across
the dool'l'tay of his home, lilill clu tching
his .38-callber revolver. , ·
In reconstructtna the c r I m e , in-
nstigatora aa1d the 1u.apect or SUliptcts
probably enta-ed between I and 10 p.m.
throua:h an unlocked bathroom window at
the: rur of' the home.
HarriJ WU apparently W I l C h 1 n g
teleViaJon at the front of the house, when
he heard intruders and went to In·
vest,lga\e, oftlcers reported.
Tbe. victim was 1tandin1 in A baUWay
when he surprised the would·bo burglars
in one of the bedrooms. It wa1 then,
. polite 11pe.culalc. Uuit karrla WD shot
fltrrl! had a .3kaUbtr revolver which
he iu;ed in hia . ki41n& ba(tle. with
as&allants, of£ioera explained. A n
unknown number ol shots wtrt firtd at
the dying man chased the suspects down
the haJl and out the door, whf:re he fell
fatally wounded.
lnvestlg1.tors sajd the bw."•lar• ap-
parently hid "°'~ tatei; anytftlnl when they were surprised. Han'ta' wu car·
rylng Rveral hutdred dollars and a
• valuable diamond rina when hi& body was
found, Utey noted.
Police 1ald they've turned up nothlnl to
Indicate the auailanta had been wounded
In the ahootlna. Hanil wa1 found clut-
chtn1 his gun, bUt the murder weapon
ba1 not been recovered, they reported.
All but one nelpbor said they heard .JIOlhlns· t!urlni the nl&ht. Ham•' nexl
door neighbor uJd 1he htard commotion
and noises late Monday night which 1he
did not lr.veatlaage.
From Page J
Don 'LueaA lg a man who enjoys getting
~ a 1aNh out 61 people. ( · In ad be does it for a living.
RAMPAGING RABBITS • • •
• But 'Ute laughs noppm about ·a mOnth chased them Info someone e I s e ' s concentration of rabbit h1ter1 than rabbit ~-the~~~--~~.. -sufftnd a heart attack after doing 1 ben-He aJao has betn to tlM! !late Fish and '·No, I don't like them al all ," sa.id on e
efit .lbOw far the SalntJ and Slnnera Club GIJ1le Dtpartment with hi& woei, but ekierly gentleman who stys he hu traJn· at thfTlaMSnio;Hotel hrtu-Vega · ed his cat to hunt the:m down.
Now}\'L Df:lb!t·tu,m to be entel't4fntd. claimes ht· received little he! ''I had a._~,aAooDl!ther man Jr.bo...appar:entl)t-fanc lei -
---Htrr~·VaHey1rttndrbsvQ~ le'ti'OUble ieIDne the head mogul, <;Qnt~ental di§h~ declared_, "I only like -a...~ndJ Lit.Nm _,1..ll...p~_M~ t .Jll -but when .J did;" ttie}!.:.aaid the oniy way !hem as 'Hasenpfeffer.' Th1t'1 rabbit
•
•
•
Census Takers ,
i.' • • I r '' ·) •
tbe'.:clm1ei: HOUie, Anahetm. to git rid of them 11 to shoot them. But stew." •
Don WI.JI · be oU work •not~ th!ee we couldn't do that around here with our During the course of the: survey,
months, and, with a "1fe and &IX kids. peopte·" VanGtta:t unwtttin&ly crossed ebemy
that'I not a tunny" aJtuatJon. Arrlnltments "~y also told me about the tnps " lines and entered nbblt lovers territory.
for the Dbn Lucas benefit are in Oie handl be added pointing to a niodel that one ~( ''Hey, are you that r1bblt killer,'' ex-
o( Mlia Betty Garvin wbo cen be reached his friends ha1 jtJ&t designed. It can be claimed one man who observed VanGeest ati:;~":i.s appeared 0~ auch television ~It for 1'2'.&o a C11py. ,, lrylng to catch a bunny for a
how 11 'Ut Taha a Thief " "The ·OUt-, l cant tell you his name., explained photographer. "Why you miserable man,
' !1der1
'! and ·''Bob Da!e .shO:,;.;'' He alngs, VanGeut. "He'•. aurroundec' by rabbit you ought to be put in jail for It. Get out
t ~-lnd,,r;tte1 ind hi.a 4ppeared in lnany lovers and fears reprisals. But he's o( here. You're a dlagrace." ~lpt cluba ~hotels In '"Callfornli, Neva. ·~ady caught 23 of them." Dentures ratlllng 'A'ith furor, he gave ~ da "kizoita lhd HP.all. 1l1m putUng in Ill immediate order for VanGeest a mighty shove which sent him Friendl who would like to drop a card 100 of ~m and plan to &ell them at the reeling and searching for protective
to Don inaJ .,.ea it to P.O. Box 81$8, market. cover_
FoUntaJ.n VautY: . In addition, VanGeest Jays, the traps. The man turned out to be an II-year· " no. Who would like to do something which appear lo work well because they old retired railroad freight agent Ray
for Don, and tn.Jo1 a nlshl of entertain-require only 1 light tripping foret, Will go Henderson, an avowed r1bblt lover. ~ ment and dancln1, ,may uk for tickets up for sale durlng Lelsure·Worid '& annual "I like the r1bblts. They're lhe cutest
by wrttin& to 244 S. Glu&ell, Oran.(. Cal· · art.I and qa(ll fe1Uval: · things. I watch them by the hour. They're
UOrnli· ... .-'T\Clleb ·for th 1 March 2 "ff w.e s:i>uld Just get 100 rabbit l)aters beautiful, 1~ob1Uc. Why would an,Jone "" lienefit 'In ti elcb. \ ·~1 '·• -~ out ~Ith these' trips. t think w~ could want to k.lll them?"
t--really do something," he said, wistfully, "Why the hell doesn't he 1ive hi.a $1.000
.. The game department has Offered to to hollpital childrtn who need he.Ip inatud
,';""fd fh!~d !~fe'f!_eem"apped10 a 11,r14ab!herlti.,The\hey of s~ndlng it on a rabbit birth control
· Being 80~4,t · ..
'
...,.. U1 " pill. It's .the most ridiculous lhln& I ever hWlter1 would ha~·e fun wllh them." heard of."
Tbe fur hu al8Ctbeen flying 1mon1 the Henderson sayl he feed!I the rabbit!.
rabbit lovers who are Incensed at but would not reveal what the food Is so
~ For W. Cou11ty ,
The U.S. Burtau of the Census needs
local people to work on the 10'10 Cemus of
f. Pqpulatlon •nd Housing In the \Yest
Orange County area. It wa~ announced
, today by Roy Gordon, district manager of
L the censw:. ·
Jobs to be filled wilt be as census
takers who w\11 call upon households that
have nOt mailed b:tck lheir census forms
or wbo have malled back lnComplete
ooe1. Generally. they will work near their
own ntl1hborbooda.
•· Jobi wtn Jait from three to five wee);s
In April and May. Some wo_rk ~ll be
, done evenln1s and on Saturdays as some
people are at home onlv during those
; limK. Pay will avera~e 11bout $2 an hour.
· Those lntertsttd should apply at the
census office. 1310K E. Edinger Ave .,
Sanla Ana. or call M7-7635.
Asian Fund Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prtside11l Nix·
on uktd Congress today to pltdge a
United States cont.r1but1011 of $100 million
to a 1pte.ial fund enabling the Asian
DeveJopment Bank to make easy-tenn loans.
DAILY PILOT
CUHOf CO.UT 1"\11\.1 ... INO [0Ml"ANY
Robetl N. W1M .,.,.~.--''*Wll'
Jt• .. It. C11rl1y
Yke l"rtt"'"' eM ~ti M.tN,.,-
Tllt"'ll "'•••" """ Th'"''' A. M11rph;,,, ,........1"11 fll ...
Albttf W. 11111
..... ~ ... l\ol'
H•I ..... ._.Otftc,
17111 h 11eli kwl.,••1111
M11lli.t .t.441Hu ,,0 , I•~ 1•0, •2t•1 ·--\. ....... teed!! J2f ,..,.., A¥1111\1t
C.... ~I iJo Met ltY •tfttl ,,..,.,..,.., INKfU ftll Wit! .. llllH ~rtl
-·
Van Gee.st 's efforts. They like the bunnies that vanGeest couldn't bait his traps wit h
and even feed them. the morsels.
A miniature survey of slrolll ng Leisure "I know the law and if this fUY keep1 it
World resident!, taken from VanGeest's up, I'm going to send him back to
electric cart, however, showed a tieavier Holland. He hasn't got any rabbits. If I
Final Rites Set
For Lon g-time
Beach Res ident
Funeral services for Clyde Knisley, 82,
a »year resident or Huntington Beach,
will be held at 2 p.m .• Friday al Smith'!
Chapel, Huntington Beach. Burial will
rollow In Harbor Resl t>.1cmorlal Park,
COsta lo.1esa.
lt1r. Knisley, a reli red employe of Stan-
dard 011 Co .• lived at 608 Joliet Ave.
He is survived by his wife , Anna : a
daughter. Mrs. Lea VanDeasen of Hun -
tington Beach; a son. Bob Knisley of
Fullerton; two sisters, Mrs. Stella •lolten
and Mrs. Anna Elliot and two brother.!l,
Oscar Knisley and Cler,k Knisley. au of
Ohio. and four grandchifdren.
Servi ces Slated
For Mrs. Berube
Rosary for r-.trs. Jane lo.1. Berube, 66, of
1m1 Newland Ave .. Huntington Bea,..h,
' will be reclttd at 7:30 tonight at Smith"s
1 Chapel. She ,died Saturday.
Requiem h1ass will be ctlebrated for
Mrs. Berube, a l~year resident of Hun-
tinaton Beach, at 10 ·a.ml. Thursday, in
Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church.
Burial will be in the Good Stiepherd
Cemetery .
Survivors include her husband, Lionel:
two daughttrs, A1rs. Ann ette Ussery of
Huntington Beach .11nd J\.frs. J\1ary Ann
Grun of Dtlano; two sons, Jean Paul
Berube and Leonard B~rube. both or
HunUngtol'l 8e1ch. five grandchildren and
one 11 .. t arl!ldc:hlld.
Bandit Strikes,
Flees on Cycle
1 A blndlt riding • motorcycl' drove up
to 1 Huntinaton Beach photo-m•l Tue~
day ntaht and drove off with l300 lo ca~h.
Police said the myatertou." motorcyclist
robbed the photo-mat at Springdale
Street and F.dincer Avenue about t :ao e-m' Ht ioJd the girl .. mn11 pholo "'l> jille1 (ha! he had a weapon ana she boiler
stve him the money.
He rode of( without liO moch at 1
"~oodbye, • police !lltf.
I
ever caught him setting a trap, why
I'd--"
As the furor continues, both rabbi t
haten and rabbit IOVtrs are scratching
their heads over the origin of the bunnies.
No one knows where. they came from.
The only Ullng that appears certain is
Utat there are more of them every day.
f'rnna Page J
HARBOUR ....
whert. it ran into the marina at the foot
of !he Christiana Bay condominiums.
"That oil would have never run Into the
channel If the oil company's property "''as
properly graded to contain such leaks on
its own land," Herb Day, city oil in·
speclor, claimed.
Day said his department 11 powerless
to do anything about the leak, e1cept ask
the corporation to clean It up.
The seven· wells owned by Grover
Collins are whip.stocked (slanted) and are
actually pumping oil "from W1der the Hun·
tington HarOOur area, Day added. .
Don Bums. general manager of Hun -
tington •Iarbour Corporation, 1.1ld hi&
company Is no longer responsible for the
marma. "but we will· try and htlp the
boat owners and hort1eo11.'l'Jers ltl that
area cleaned up."
Clean up crews, authorized by the Ft.sh
11nd Game Authority, t>etan work 1\let·
day with straw and pumps to soak up 1bd
suck up the oil. They labeled It a "four.
day Job." Most of the oil wu confined to
U1e c:ondomtnlum martni 1rt1.
Boat owners also took out srub brushe&
and started working on some of lhelr
black,ned hull11. "What a ·meas,"
declared one dlstoor11td houHwlft, who
found that oil isn't e1sil7 "'"'ovtd from a
fiber&lass hull. AboUl 30 boats were oil
stained.
Conspiracy Case
Goes to J ur1ors
FLINT, Mich. rtJPI) -1llt t2 men and
women who make up the Jury In tht
Altitn Motel Federal conspiracy case t~
day win bt told to decide' whit even Je111
expttU dl&lgrtt; on -whe.lhe.r Ult dtftn-
dants conspired to commit a crime.
• When he opened the trl1l or three white
fonnrr !letrolt polle<men and 1 Nt'"'
former priva!e ...JU•rd live~ '!...Hkt ·~·U.S. Dfstrict Court Judae SiiPlien J, lloill
rem1rked'th1t a>napiracy waa so vaply
deflnl!d that thtre probably are ft many
definitions of It as thtrt are judges.
OAIL Y l>ILOT """-.., •lclllflll !Utltltr
Swinging Cameraman
Using hellcoP.ter with special camera mount ,
cameraman ftlms still another scene in "Doctors'
\Vives " a movie now in production on location in
Harbo
1
r .o\rea. Cameraman was shooting footage
of another helicopter being'used1 as air ambulanc_e
in the film and skies over Costa Mesa was where
• the action took place.
New-port~ Ends ~bong-Fight
Hopes Abandoned for Inland Freetvay ~outing
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of ffle D•llY Plitt ll•ll
The seven year fight _of the Newport
Beach City Council to push the Pacific
Coa!l Freeway route inland appears to-
day to be over.
City councilmen said for the first time
P.fonday they would be willing to sign an
agreement with the State Division o(
Hiitlways to build Ute freeway along the
adopted route.
Before councilmen sign. however,
enatneering problems will have lo be
ironed out to their satisfaction. That
means qreement still could .be a long
way off. But councilmen," nevtrth.eless,
have now said they ~Id accept a coastal
routing they have never liked -·and and
still don't -in.stea~ of insisting on
pushing the 1oote inla.Dd. t I : I
The ' reason lhf:y 'are' 1.o(~igg the ir
stand is their realization th!t with Costa
f'.1elll city offlcial! adamantly Opposed
they are never going to get anywhere in
appeals before the State Highwy Com-
mission. They most recently los t again
Thursday in what they called a final ap·
peal to reopen the route . _
So Monday afternoon for the rir51 ti!11e,
city councllmen allowed that . they ~light
be willing to abandon their ultimate
weapon -refus ing to sign an agreem~nt
lying in lht freeway with local city
atreels.
"History may look upon what happened
here a.s tragic," said Councilman Robert
Shelton "but I am also a realist. We have
reached the point in Ume when we must
lhlnk of rtaJUy, not victory or defeat."
He even uried that since the city will
be working to reUne the adopted route, it
do 50 aggressively. "The longer we drag
our feet and tilt at windmills the longer
this co mmunity will suffer without a
freeway."' he said. ''Thert: is competition
for the 1a1 tax dollar (the source of fun·
din& for state frtew1y1)."
Bul Councilman Lind5\ey Parson5
didn 't ft1e a need to rush ahead. He said
the free'\ey probably is six or seven·
years oft and suggested ttiat "with
prelll!ure from Costa lo.1esa to get the
Newport Freeway built the Highway
Commil!liion may come to us at some
point in time."
One councilman, Paul J . Gruber, re-
mained vigorously opposed in Ute af·
tcmoon study session to accepting !he
adopted route which hugs the blufr along
Pacific Coast Highway west or the Upper
Newport Bay bridge.
ALWAYS OFFENSIVE
"Why should we be content to move in·
to the jaws of destruction?" Gruber ask·
ed "This has always been offensive to
ouf t.n'virorunent. It wipee 001 the west
end of town and a businesa secdon
(P.1ariners f.1ile) in a way that is !11C-On-
ceivable , This viaasive struct.ure,,w~ld
be. expoied to tbe view pf our bay,..J Just
can't.~e it.."
Maddox Chided
For Outburst
WASHINGTON (UPll -Speaker John w. McCormack chieded Gov. Lester
fo.faddox of Georgia today for passing out
pick and ax handles in the House
restaurant. Rep. Charles C. Oigg1 (D-
Mich.), proposed to declare t.1addox
unwelcome hereafter.
McConnack, who issued an order Tues-
day that resulted In cleari,g half a dozen
of ttie governor's v.·eighty trademarks out
or the reslaurant, told reporters today :
"lt "ras lna~prlate for (M:Bddox) to do
what he did .''
Diggs, one or nine Negro House
membe.rs, came clflse to tangling
physically with Maddox Tuesday when he
discovered the governor was distributing
his cel ebrated "plckrick drumsticks" to
guests, capitol police and others in and
around the retauranl •
Diggs said today he was considering fl\.
Ing a slander suit against Maddox . who
called him 11n "ass" and "baboon" during
table where Maddox sit with 1 Georgia
state patrolman.
Bul "'hen h came time \o vote fo.1onday
evening, Gruber joined the other5 and
made it unanimous to ask the city staff to
work with Division of Highwa y s
engineers to s!e if problems can be solv·
ed "within the limits of the adopted
route .··
Gruber later explained that he couldn't
win hls point so the next best thing 11.·as
to "'o rk with state highway engineers.
"Jn trying to v.·ork th is out they can't
help but know the route's not salisfac-
·tory," he said.
Harold Glass, a lreewy spokesman 'for
Newport Height• property owners, ap-
pl8.uded the council action. "We couldn't
believe it." he u.ld for ttiose in the au-
dience, "We know it's-been a hard . rough
go for you."
EXHAUSTED EFFORTS
r-.iayor Doreen Marshall said, "We ha ve
over the last seven years. and 1 think
justifiably. devoted consider ab l t.
fesources Of the city. We've pretty well
exhausted our e((orts to reopen. \Ve
should try to resolve this no\v for the best
interest of the city as a whole.''
"That sta tement is indicative of !I
defeatist attitude," said Gruber. durin~
the afternoon when the v.·111 of the council
as a whole still was not l:nov.·n.
Shelton told Gruber, "There Is no
strong community sen.iment for lhe
council to pursue this farther. On the con-
trary, most of what we hear Is just the
opposite."
"It will be a purveyor of &m0g and
pollution in our l1Jmmunlty,'' P.J"Ote6ted
Gruber :-He then argued for no freeway at
:ill , but instead what he called ·•a super
l'lrterial system" -fenced-off highways
like Ne"'porl Sou\evard headed up
toward Costa P.fe sa .
None of the other c:ouncilmen saw it his
v.•11y.
Councilman Donald Mcinnis conceded
'vorking within the adopll.'Cf route Is the
reasonable way to go at this point. "But
if I see the engi neering begins coming out
like a Chinese Wall to emasculate \Vest
Newport, there Is r.o way I will sign." tie
y.·arned.
From C.lilomi• Artis•ns . Eng•gement Rings of lncompor•b le l:ie•uty,
CONVENIENT
TOM$
-I ANKAMERICARO
MASTER Ci-!ARGE
J
•
J. C. .JJu1nphrieJ JewcferJ
! Ill NEWPO~T AVENUE
COST/\ MESI\
•
l4 YU.~S
SA M! LOCATION
PHONE
1n.1~01
l
I
'I . I,
~s6 Take~P~pers,
In Vote ltfle·es
-• • The first day rush wos oo at 1he coomty N~~) ID(~ ll. BiJrb<(R·
d<rk'• votero reglslr11ioll burt1u Tueo--iluniiilii\On-Belclll. ' ·,;
day with 36 eandld11'1 toking out' Jlolh lncum~t ...,.m.iin .......,_
nomlnlUon papers for federal, llllle and lint <>mwe.,_Coo;t' -took 0.1
eowrty olficq. "'~ &Ion !!': Allen, 1'11111 J)lll!IC1 and
Prominent among the early bird1 were Davtcf L.. . ..Bater Secoad l>lltr~~ ••• Rep. James B. Utt (ft.. Tustin) and early in llne..
assemblymen Robert E. Badham CR· R;obtrt L •. CI~. a depulyi ta collector
Other States
May Change
,()n Abortion
LOS ANGELES CA~) -.Th< ms.
Supreme Court's refusal t.o u~hold
Califamla's now obsolete aborlion1law or
1880 may lead t.o llberaliied laws in otlier
s&fl!es1 abortion PiQP9fients predid.l ,.
.. ,, 8m ao jubilant I can't dfsctitie Ii,"
Dr. Leon Belous said Tuesday after the
court, without comment. let stand the
California Supreme Court's decision that
the original law is unconstitutional. ,
fO< ltn yan "" first in line llllq• up
anojhu dtpulJ tu oolleclat and I rlvll
l&r eolltctor Don S. Moder "" Ibo llnl
lo .file 1he rliautr.c! 11 liplwni.
Followina ii the Jbl " wididllt .. w1>o look JMIJIOH out 'J\lesday:·
U.& ~: 2511> Diatric:I -Alfred
Ramirez, Ull N· Idaho Sl, La lllbr1,.
real estate llleaman, A qre r t·c an
lnd~""'1t.
"3ttb District -William J. Teacue.
1021% Slinf.ord, Garden Grove, busl!IOS!
administraUon, Republican; V. Lane
Knight, J29( Grahan Circle, Cypress, at~
tomey, Republican.
35th Di.strict -James B. Utt (in-
cil~bent), U33 E. Catalina St., Santa
Atla,tRepublican; William M. Wilcoxen,
499 l;egibn St., Laguna Bei.cb, attOrney,
Republican.
U.S. Stnalor: John Ortman, 4642
Brlarhltl Dr., Yorba Lind•, engineer,
Republican.
•
CAIL Y ll'ILO't Sltff l'HI•
Burned Out Case
"I no\ only gambled my license, I
gambled on millions of women's live&,"
he r;aid.
Assembly: 69th District -Donald J.
Swenson, 11671 Mossier, Anaheim, elec· Firemen douse remaining embers of fire which destroyed four autos
trortlcs technician, American Indepen· and a garage early this morning behind Anaheim apartment house
The decision vindicated Belous. a 66-
year-old Beverly Hills gynocra1ogist con-
victed in 11166 -one year before the cur-
rent. liberalized law was enacted -after
he referred an unmarried couple to
another phy11ician for an abortion.
1'.aw's""'simUHT"tl:S"Ciillfaf'nta's-o1d orrc=--
_w_bidl problQited {lborlion except when
neceSl!Jary to preserve a woman's life -
are on the books in 4 states:
The California court ruling -which the
Supreme Court con[irmed waa that the
phrase "necessary to preserve" was too
vague for a physician to know whether he
• was acting Illegally.
• A leading back~r of liberaJized laws,
State Sen. Anthony Beilenson, said: "The
Supreme Court's refusal to review the
case upholds Jiberalizallon of the law. If
applied to those other states it could give
a lot of push to changing those laws.''
Beilenson, a Beverly Hills Democrat,
was the author of a 1967 revision or the
California law to permit abortion if the
mother 's menta l or physical health was
Jn danger of if pregnancy was the result
of npe or iricest.
Since the modificat ion was enacted. the
at.ate he8lth department utimates, 20,000
abortions -80 to 85 percent or the legal
abodi,ons lo the United States -have
taken place In California.
Beilen!lOfl said be welcomes the
]>OS&ibility that Tuesday's decision may
be a step toward undermining his own
•lawn in favor of somethin& still more
liberal.
"Tile state court." he said, "went out
of il! way in that opinion to say that if a
physician followed the procedures for
therapeutic abortions in the new law. his
decision could not be second guessed by a
cou.rt or jury."
The court majority also questioned
,.,,helher a state should interfere with a
woman's "rights to life and to choose
whether to bear children."
State figure!I show that in the two years
dent. at 624 W. Bellevue Drive. Investigators are probing cause of blaze..
10th District -Robert H. Burke fin· which ca·used estimated $18,000 in damages and brought back mem·
cum.bent), 8362 Malory, Huntington ories·of mysterious fire bomber who set numerous fires like this one
Beach, Republican. in apartmen~ garages· a~d carp'!_rt! throughout cen!J°a_l Orange Coune
71<1 Diolrtct -·Robert E. Badham (In-fy .. Ttiree-apartments were damaged by smol<e tn (hIS blaz~e, ]!ut,,o-
cumbent), 1200 Irvine Ave., Newport one was injuted.
-llffch, Republicon: JohD S,Woodf,628-5.----------------------:----
B!ckelJ .Ana!leim, newspaper reporter,
American Independent.
Stale JIGard ol Eqwll-: Fourth
Distr1ct-Bernard Wocher,-1Z932 Malena
Dr .• Santa Ana, 1<1vemment audit«.
Republican.
Coanly Tn C.Uec:lor: Robert L. (Bob)
Citrone, 152S E. Vance Pl., Santa AM,
deputy lax colleclor; David G. Hll<hcock,
14342 Clarissa Lane, Tullin, counly
budget director; Joe R. Greene, 13391
Elir.abe'ib Way, Tustin, deputy tu: col·
lector
C....ty Supervt50I': %nd DiJlrict -
David L. Baker (incumbent), 9452 Royal
PalrTI Blvd .• Garden Grove.
4th District -Ralph E. Wright. 3581
Orange, Orange, public works employ·
menl
:.th District -AJton E. Allen (in·
cumbent), 2.\.16 Temple Hilla Dr., South
Laguna.
County C1erk: William E. St John (in·
·clll1lQllllt). im Greengrove, Orange. ··-r.lillc Admbils-: James E. Helm
(incumbent), ZMOl GrJnado, 'San Juan
Capistrano.
Cewlty -r: J. Wyli• Carlyle tin-
! curnbeQt), 24GI N. Flower, Santa Ana.
Sbtrtff-Coi'oner: Jamei ' Mu.sick (ill<
cu:mbent sheriff), 1806 Louise St., Santa
Ana; Marshall Norris, 1316 E. Collin•,
Orange, criminal court clerk.
County Treuuru: Ivan H. Swanaer (in-
cumbent}, 107 La Ronda, Tustin.
County Auditor: V. A. Heim (in·
cumbent}, 16932 Heim Ave., Orange.
Judge -Saperior Coart: No. 3 -
Herbert S. Herlando (incumbent), ZS47 N.
Forest, Sant.a Anl.
-------
Mom Takes Fertility Drug,
Gives Birth to Quintuplets
From Wire Strviees
NEW YORK -A 27-year-old New
Jersey mother using fertility drugs ga ve
birth to quintuplets Tuesday night Doc·
tors sakf today the three girls and two
boys, delivered in only 10 minutes, passed
their first critical test today and were
reported "doing' fine ."
Pil'tnts of the u-yel unnamed babies
were Mrs. Margaret Klenast and her
huaband, W'lllia?JI, 38, a salesman for the
Nli:on B,a1d.w~_ J?ivi1ion of TenneCq., Irle .•
anctJa·.~~!nl of F~r lr!Ds; J.Ji., They
have hro Otbm children, a dauibter, 4,
•nd a son, l lk, both born after Mrs.
Kienast .took fertility drugs.
MulUple births occur about 40 percent
of the time after taking <>f the fertility
drug, pergooal, the doctors said, and
Mrs. Klena.rt had known since the 20th
week of her pregnancy that &he would
have at leut four babies.
The quints, six weeks premature, were
put in incubators as a matter <>f
•·routine," according to doctors at Colum-
bia Presbyterian l\.ledical Center where
they were delivered in normal birth -
not Caesarian section.
The firat, a girl. wu born at 10 :08 p.m.
and weighed three pounds, four ounces -
the s.rnailest . Another girl was born one
minute la18 and weighed three pounds,
11 CM1ces, followed by a boy at 10:13
weighing four pounds, six ounces -the
lar1est.; a g1rl"at 10 :16 welibing -three
pounds 14 ounces and a boy at 10:18
weighing three PQUllds, eight ounces.
They were six weeks premature, ac·
cording to a ha1pital spokesrrian, and a
team <>f 16 doctors and assistants took
part in the delivery, He said the "doctors
are optimistic" on the condition <>f the
babies, the mother was In •·satisfactory"
condition, and the father was under
''considerable strain."
Wtdnosd.<r, ,..,,,.., 25, 1970 H DAU. v f'll.OT I
~Dear 'rf!'•••ny •+.~'
LA Chief Jabs Smotfaer.s' $hit
•
LOS ANGEUES (UPI) --'Police Chief Edward M. Da¥11,re-
leased a sarcastic leller Tuesday in whiclfho nn.we4 hlf IMd 'IJllh • the Smothers Brothers over a pro-marijuana anU·pollce *1t ~
appeared on their television special last. week..-· ~ • ' .
The day after the show,. Davis' iouecl ;a 1taW.Oal !CWN IM·
skit, which featured an "Officer J\Jcly" backed by a cboNI' ~ -
dressed as polic~ officers and made refel'eiice. fo mariluan,a. '!lie
Smothers replied that the police oUlcers w•ren 'I ruJ,1a.i Ill<• •·'tit•
Flying Nun' on television doesn1t reaij_y fly. ,. • •
Davis' letter to !fom Smothe?s.:.~kl: ':, ·••• ·t
"Dear Tommy, T
"Me and my kinfolk saw your·.press conference wberl:,you
Uild us about the FlylnJ NUii not Cytn' and tho bear>on "!lie Arl4y
Williams Show" not bew' a bear aM 11the BeverlY. RillblHit1~11iot
Jlvln' in Beverly Hills. We appreciate this Information. Jllln.''-tllll
country folk all we know is what we see on television ouLllC-a~
Chatsworth. 1f you don't know where Chatsworth is, it's baltWi:y
between Devonshire Downs and the Spahn Ranch. i' 4
"! didn't really think that Officer Judy wao a pollc:el!l8A a1tet
l heard him lalk a little, cause a policeman has ·to'""'•·a ptycbia-
tric exam an' 1 can't imagine a policeman sayin' good· things about
young people us in' dope at such a place as the Wo«tatock ·Fertlval.
"Tommy, you might have noticed ayer the wetken<\ abotit the
Sall Lake Cily youth who made a tape about his use of pot and LSD
and then drove to Wyoming and blew. bis brains out. You llllgtil
also seen about three women in Nevada who got rich tieWn' berOJn
to high schoql kids, and I reckon you might have oeen tho Feb. 20th
Lile Ma~azlne story about a high school kid In a southwest ell)' who
got addicted to heroin. ·
"Me and my kinfolk are sort of old fashioned about d~ and
that kinda stuff, and I'm sorry if I was too offended at your•abo:tr.
I think you and your brother have a lot of talent which coul4 be
used lo help young people in America altaigbten up and fiy right-
"Best personal regards,
"Chief Davis" (hf• ltllfi).
One Walks · Out
Vompidou Te-llS Soli}ns
Plan for Mideast Peace
WASHINGTON (AP) -French Presi-
dent Georges P<>mpldou got a polite hear·
ing in Congress Wednesday -desplle the
inconspicuous walkout of one member -
as he said Middle Eastern peace should
be sought through a four-power con-
ference.
Rep. Lester L. Wolff (0-N.Y.), cat up
!~m his seat near the middle of the big
House chamber md' walked out as Pom-
)lklou be11n 1peatf.ns;. 'Ibere wu no
noticeable sUr,
Pompldou had just received about two
minutes of applause from the audience
in the lua-than-fuD chafuti"er. . -·
fl llflpeared lhat •bout ~ of lfrt 434
House members and eo of the 100
senators attended.
Members opposed to France'a Middle
East polJcy, especially the sale-of planes
to Libya, had organized a boycott.
However, House employe11 helped fill
the vacant seats, along with the cabinet
and a huge turnout of the diplomatic
corps,
The capitol was heavily guarded: by
police and Secret Serrice qent.s -the
tightest secupty, one police official said,
in about 14 feara.
never tumultuous. But some eenaton
cried "Vive la Frinee," as he left, to ' more applause:, pausing to ~te hands.
There was applause even when the
French president slid:
"Al)(lw me, as 1 friend, to leU you that
lhe end of the war In Vietnam, for the
United States, wUI be the most worthy of
victories - a victory won first over
Ont.self."
'C!111Pldou 111ado 119.tneDillJI ln=•d-dres's of the UTDI .. tr otber
controveriies, and mentioned the e
East disputes Only briefly.
"Btlltve .rfte," he 11:ld, ''France'• ~
tenllom la 1he fac:e of lfrtll confllcla hll
never Jrtai ~ Clllrlllllllllt ID. NII n•
Uon n61'to . ' another. We lieif we
want only petct."
He mlaled Prance'• poo!Uoa lhat
Israel has !ht right to exist in securUy as
an Independent and sovereign state, and
crJUclzed lht conllnulng bostllllles In 1ht
area,
,1 · 5ince the new Jaw was passed, physicians
have approved 93.S pe.rce1.t of ap-
No. 8 -Rona1d M. Crookshank (in·
cmnbent), 151» N. Flower, Santa Ana.
Although the fir'112 hours are the most
criUcal for such mull babie.s, doctors
laid they would not ·be considered out of
danger until from five days to three
weeks, depending on their size.
If the babies all live lhey will be the
second set ol surviving quintuplets in the
United States: .-and the sixth set in the
'world. The American quint.a were born
Sept. 14, 1963, to l\.1r. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Fischer of Aberdeen, S.D. The four girls
and one boy live in seclusion on their
fcther'i ~acre farm wt.it <>! Aberdeen·
and their mother does no allow them to
make public appearances. saying she
wants them to lead a "normal life .• ,-
Pompldou'o opttd!, transl11ed Into
English paragraph by paragraph, was in·
terrupted eight times by applause -
"Who cannot see the pre:carlous and -
in the kmg nm -ateelle nature of Ute
victories gallled?" · PompidoiU uked.
"Who dots not understand thit there ii
no UIUred future for llrad outollle 1
lutinR enlenle with lhe world whiCb sur-
rounda II -entente which lmpllel.....,.
ciaUon ol milJlary COllC(UOll IDC! tlie aolu-
Uon of the Pale.stlnlan problem?"
He added, referrln( to the four-power
confer.nC. of 1he tlnlled Slalel, French,
Brilbh and SOvtet 1ml>IP1don Ill the
UDited..NaUoos:_
l'
i
\ plications for abortions. However. illegal
abortions are believed to outnumber legal
abortions.
The new law is being tested in two
cases. State Atty. Ben. 'Thomas Lynch
said.
Niguel Map OK'd
Despite Furor
Over Salt Creek
Dizzy Dean Says
He's lnno.cent
In Gaming Case
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Bueball Hall
of F'ame pitcher Jerome "Dizzy'' De.an,
his voice thick with emotion, today
denied he had ever been involved with "a
bigtime gamblinl syndicate."
Dean made a brief statement and then,
appearing on the verge of tear!!, left a
jammed hotel room where he and hia Trad map bonds for the Laguna Niguel wife met the news media.
Corporaticn won approval of Orange A federal grand jury In Detroit Tues·
County supervisors Tuesday despite an day named the onetime SL Louis
argument that flared briefly over lack of Cardinal pitcher as a coconspirator ()f 10
public access to Salt Creek Beach. men Indicted for nationwide gambling.
Both the subdivisiona for which the He was not named u a defeodant..1 county board was asked to approve bonds • '.Dean 1 said his only iiivOlveineot .1n .
to guarantee improvements are adjacent · ga!fl~tl ... waa "Vr'her! a.rrteDll aHtd me
to the much-debated ,beach between. to make wagers for, him 1and .l ·did. I
Three Arch Bay in South Laguna . and lbou.gh\ .there was DO·scnn' it. I .,as DanSu8.!rv01~;r David L. Baker protested fiti!r'1old•it was u.e· ttdnf to· do r -and I ~. l never :red oRe dime : that the Laguna Nlguel:CorporaUon wu "":' ntlt U\e penny."
. offering no porvi&lon for public acoeA ~· "J've betn ·&CCUSfd of a lot.of .tbi11J1,
. lh• beach. . -1_. ~!ling 11hlelts lo get lnf..,.,_ljon. for
· Cou nly C.ounsel Adnan Kuyper ru eu bookmakers ateering 1"111Qli . fo
that the board had no ~l~e.imaUve but ~ . boOtmlkers'. •. you namt it ahd J\e'ibeen
approve lhfl bonds and improvemenla IS accu!Jl!Q of it,'' he uid. I , ,
they had approved · the tract· maps alst ,yThere is not a bit or truth to it
July. . 1~ue~en. J repeat, it isn't truL· • • Supervisor Robert W. ,Batµn want.ed:._to :r>eap appeared relaied at'flrit. wherrht
refuse the action and fet Laguna Niguel entered the room and greeted .eath
i::o to court. He lo.st by a t '4? I vote. , newsmaft. -tie was accompanied 1 by his
But Board Chal r:man ~ton E. ~11len of wife. and attorney Patrick Reaan,
Laguna Beach pointed o,ut . Dla1 a ~--Widdta. Kan . · '
mittee of county department beads wa~ , Jut his 'VQ6ce broU when ht told of
working wllh Laguna Nlgllef 'tt~.~Uveo . -nicehlna 1 JetW from 1 boJ .-,
1owlrd lh• provision of• pllblic: -to . Jatber 11'4 M lilm ploy.
lbe ·beach. · ' .. , '.,, , · "Dlyjd, t _ • ._..,to ""''l ·bav•'I
"We have every r~~son ~ 'iM!uevt Cbele. dOne tome foollah thlnp· m1 m,1 Jife,' bbl
efforll will suoeeed. ADen llild. ..,., lhl"C •!'ft never doae 11 !><fom< II>'
Th< Silt Creek Issue 1rooe mcn lhln 1 vo!vld In biaUm< gllllbllds," )lean 111d. year ago when It was pointed out tbllt the
.uperVisOrs bad abandonod Siii Q<telt
Road. stretch or roadway leading from
Paclnc Coast Highway to a point near the:
beach, to the developers.
Laguna Niguel had previously said they
wanted to keep the beach private for the
ll0,000 people who will cventually__lnbabit
lhe development. but reC!ntly they have
weakened under pre"ure from reerea·,
tion eroupa and the counly.
Spacemen to Climh
CAPE KENNEDY !UPI) -Apollo 11
astronaut Fred W. H1lae said .today he
and James E. Lovell plan to erplore 1.
hilly region of 1lle lllOOl1·in April, coli.ct
valuable sub-surface 1an;pte1, an d
r;;_lbly climb 1 mound J!O to 4-00 foel
'
Thm of th! babies _haJj di!ficulty
breathing immediately after birth, and
were treated with heat ant oxygen. Doc-
ton 1ald they suffered from hyallne
membrane dJseue, the condition which
took the lite of newborn Patrick Bouvier
Kennedy, third child of the late Pre1ident
John F. KeMedy in 1963. However, the
condlUon has now been ct.rrected in the
three quints, doctors said.
I
•
'
The other surv iving quints, included ihe
famous Dionne quintuplets, born in
Callander. Ontario, May 28, 1934 -one'
dieu in 1954; the DiligenU quints, born ln
Buenos Aires, Argentina, July IS. 1943;
the Prieto quints born Sept. 7, 1963, at
Maracaibo, Venezuela, and the Mutangua
quint.ll borp Nov, l~, 1964, In Mozambique.
Latin School Closed
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Th<
government closed the National Univeni·
ly today and sent army troops to occupy
it.s campus In order to break a strike by
the school'a 11,SOO students.
The government ukl the university,
the principal school of higher education In
Colombia, will remain closed through the
first semester cf this year.
.
LAST 17 DAYS
FINAL REDUCTIONS
ON
REMAINING MERCHANDISE
I
"Such I result. ln a sltuatim • ......
feelings •re fanaUdam an · lncreuinC
daUy, should, lo be qulcldy "''~ ift'O'
ceed from United Nations acllon mid In
particular from the ap:eement of' the
four pennanent members of the lecurtty.
Coonclt lo define and propo .. 1he -rot
conditions for a settlement and to proride
the guaNq)tees for it." •
';
I
I
• •
• •
••
• l.) ..
. U.S. Bombers Attack ln-vP-ding f~rces
' .
VIENTIAlll'l (UPI) -· Nor1h Viet-...,.,. ir..... have captur<d lhe 1lr field
at Muoos &o>1 ·ck1plte·1>eavy bolnbbll •~
~ks . by U.S.' IJld Laotian warplanes.
JiUUtary ...,... sold today.
· '.l'he.lleld leD late Tueoday, a lew houn
' ' · , all« the Communllta had ca"'• ..... the . ..--(~ WAlt ..... _til!lt @!ff) r--
iobservers ol the Federal·~uruu-:" ..:' a":in:";."'~i:rP'i:
cfacy wilt be relieved to note lb•t of J.,._ ,
IJ!lemal ·Revenue form 21131 h•*
been dllconttnued .. The form WH · ' ·
ei!ttttid : "Wai-Certificate to ABM o t • s t lliect!\OclaJ.SecurttyCoverage·for ' cppone. fi S fil ena e tt.. t'/ Mlbisters, Certain Mem-~rs ol. Raliglous Qrders·and ChrU-
tian Scitnee. PractiOners.0 A 1neW
fclrm. }loweyerJ has been lntroduc-R Fig· ht o er Si'tes etl:Iti titlt is "Nolice ol Acqulsi· .. enew . . V
tion of Stock Pursuant to Conver·
sion of an OrlginaJ or New. .Japa-
nese De)!! Obligation."
. ' .• ,
WASHINGTON (UPI) Pr!olcknt
Nboa'1 propoaal lo tblden llDd npand
the Slle&1W'f IJll!balllstic mlHtle syllem
laced renewod trooble in the Senate I<>
day u opponenta -beian another major
al1empl lo dilctrd the controvu~a!
ABM.
Southern Solons
Pushing Nixon's
NlJoa'• plan to add a third lite to the -
syatem and •trencthen two otbm .•~
proved lisl yur·seemed certain al even-
tual approval beclUIO the Hoole 11 ~
in r.vw of the ABM pn>CJ'am.
But a complemenW'y propoal lo. be&ln
)ll!lllm.lury -k at Ove addltlanal
Salepant tdlel appeand lo be In bot
water .. Some concreumen dole to .&be
~ doubt~~tee the ,!;;teau=
them •.
Safeguard opponents promised a major
floor fight to cancel the entire syste m.
This time they planned to concentrate on
the ever-growing cOJts of the ABM -
now officially estimated at $1% billion ·ror
It wu tbe latat •tbeclc for a.,.i·i.oo
foreu in th< North V)e-olJio.otd•• that be1an.Jl'eb. 11, caplured the Plila,ol
Jan air fltld Saturda,.IJld -hu mov·
ec1 farther ....i toww lbt royal eajil&1
at i.u.,.. Prabeng. ·
Yoedlq !be o!!tnalve ii wbal iellilal
m1lHitry -In Salpa "*" oa,Dad .. .. tremendoul" flow of lllpPliet ia&O L80I
from Norllr Vlelntm. U .8. Bii bcinlltta
are attacldnl the COl1YOyl ...,.iantly.
. From. M ...... SUoi, •here the pern-
ment had kopl -ol lta...,, warplane•,
the Communist driye wu expected lo
push -ard. alone H1Ch1'ay 7 lo lta junctloo _)lllhw., 11. . •
Collini Of lhla jiinctlon would Cltt traf·
fic .betiteen VlebUane., 100 m1Jes aoulh,
llDd i:.u..,. Pr~, eo.m11es -11.
Nm111 VlebwjleH troopo. eaptur<d this
junc\IOn ·lul aummer but a '"!P"IB<
iovenuneat c:outeroffeDllive drove them
complatel¥ frillll the .Plato al Jon I• the
lint Uine In llvt ,...... .. '
'111e U.S. bmll...,;.t In 1-tiecame
men more ~ T\llliday when
Amerlcao Em~ authorltlea fA!l!lr.ltito
temponiy cuatod1 tlfte.aewoplfll·.fl71ng
lo reach a oecnt U.S.·Lfollio )llM al
IAq'l'lane. .
Loq Tbne bu been olllimlll afnce It
became the forward headquarters for the
so-called "clandestine army" of Gen.
Vana: Pao, a Meo Hill trtbetman,tup-
ported, accord.in( to Informed aources , by
the U.S. Central Jnte1U1ence Agency.
Vote Measure a full l!·dte system. F d al Jud ''What we are wilntsalng, If said· Sen. e er ge \YASHINGTON. (AP) -Key,S.Utl!em , Philip '>,. Hart .(0.Mlch.). "Is a ciuslc ,
• J • ~ . .
John Ke1u1tdt1 Jr., with ri&ttr Coro-
Jine (right) wen t 1kUng durina a vb·
it to Mont Trtmblont, Quebec. Their
mothtr, Jocquelint Ono.sril, had plon-
1ied to meet them t71t. the ,10~1 b u t
changed her mind. The children art
staving · wtth a .secretaru 01-· their
mother. ·I' ' •
genatora appear maneu.-ertnr-to-ttt t'he exampl.e ot the momentum buUt into a • • • £.____ ~ ""' •• :--• ~
administration's nati9_n~ide .. vo~ rlg~ts _ weaP!Ofll ay•tem,· • momenwm which Tel'ls Georgw biU-~fote-the S6nate.rather than• pro-:!!~aside all-loeic and-rncwes.toward --_ _ _ , _
pooed"ext<nllm al a 1111$ act aimed solely higher and 1tlgher expendltum."
at the South. Hart and S.n. Mark 0. Hatlield (R· Q S ho ls
• This .strategy began emerging as the· Ch.), said they could not aee how a few pen C . 0
Senate Judiciary subcommittee on con-million dollan extra for scboola and
1Utullonal rights continued bearlnp to-hoapltala wotild be lnflaUonary-;-while a
day on voting rights tn the face of a fast· multlbilllon dollar weapon 11 not.
approaching: March l deadline. for aclion. Delense Sercetary Melvll} R. Laird.
Southern senators strongly opJ>OSe ex· however, testified Tuesday the ABM t~nsion of tbe t!l§S VoUqg Rightl Act and would coat the taxpayera only •too
pr#er the administration meuure if million in the U montM beginnin& July l.
Coiignsi Is going lo pass any ieglslatlon Although he· asked 0ongttM to ap.
at all in the field. propri&te $1.S . billion for the 1y1tem, he
said the bulk of that could not be spent Last J>eeember. af~r , th~ House for another year. The ~ason Is that
.adapted the: administration ' bill ._.by 8 Congress was 10 ]ate In 1pproving the
five.vote margin, ~. ~nate 1ea.i--the flrat two aites last year work bu barely
legislation to Its Judiciary Cornn\lltee ·begun and hardly any of the ln!Ual ap-
wlth .lostructiMa llult II report bock b,1 ·• ~tlon lw been openl
Marcb l. Bul meantimt, the cosll al the ,Yltem
By Uaffed Praa ...,_.lleoal
Federal District Judge W. A. Bootle
ordered a Gtorgi~ &cbOoJ district to rf:<.
open todl.y in defiance of a new state law
J><Ohlbltlng deaearqaUon tJl'Ol'lml booed
on racial balance.
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox had said
any school board violaUng the new stat-
ute would become "lawbreakers," but
he indicated lale Tuesday night he
planned no immediate acUon In the case.
Schools in Houston County, Ga., had
been closed for a week to implement a Coa1mlu.. members rupporting pleas h1VO continued lo rwell -by-IU billion · fe<fer•l lnlelraUon plan ·~a111n1 for th•
tranlfer of 3,500 otudenia llDd llO t<acher1 -
to 4chieve a raclaJ balance. Aft.tr ·Maddox·
When bus~ ~an iropplllg of-<ivll rtlhtl ·1eac1ers for a meaaurirll-ac:<OrdJng lo PentqOn filuru. '!'he. full
oft •lgnificanUy in the d!nin& bam· tendl!IJ'tho 1• '""'!ti'. flJO yan.hoP,6f IJ4lta system Jut yeu. wu Ulfniated 1o
at the University ol ·I!l~rlb Cl10-1o 1ub1Utute 11 for 1he H-puoed ad' COii Only IU billion -but that fllun!, It
Jina, Joe !a9lu, chancellor · 1 o r _ miniattaUon· bill. _ . _ wu lat.er dlsoovt~, did not ¥ud_e ~-the new Georgia desegregaUon
business and finance di4 some stu--1 .But~Stn:.Sain.. &\Ervin Jr., (0-N.C.), related exptnats such u the teattni «il fi. act M~ay, the Houston acbool board
dying. He said lbe 6barp drop' In ~ chairman of th< comUtutlonal ~,..,)>. nuclear war beads for tbe ABM. . annooncoct , IC!lools would-be cl6'ed In-
consumption-ol cafeteria fare b committee, uld Ihm will ~ ao ~ for d'finlte!y.
probably due 1o ·a· recent decbion commltlee actloa belore the deadllni·. lloolle,. without referring lo tbe new
allowing donrlitory · atudents to He ·said this ioould mak• th< ad-Court Supports •late mtui., ordered ~•ton·claue~ r.-
f · · •lb · · ·~atlon bill tbe pending business In opened today. Maddox. in Wdbington for keep re nger!itor• m . e1r rooms. mJDl,.. · the N.aUonal Governors' Conftttnce; said e the Senate. V D Bootle's order JUrPrlsed him. And he ac· oting ecision cuied tbe, federal jU<fg• of "taking ii on himseU to declare the Georgia law un-
constltuUooal." Commtnting of diuent at
homt, Gen. WiWam C. Wtst.
moreland said recentlt1. "Dt·
mocracy a we know -it tr held
in contempt b11 sO?M Arnt'ricanr
who have· replaced pictufe1 of
1VtUhingt.on, Jefferson and Lin·
coln with P.ictures of Che, Mao
and Lenin. ' .
• Jn his 'message before . !be · AFL-
CIO Executive Council, President
Nixon spoke of inflation. He said
"It is as inunoral to..stop a man
'=J.etUng a job for which be is
q · ed as it is to allow a· worker
to be robbed ol. bb money by in·
flation." • Gov. Stan Hath-.,Y of Wyom·
ing has announced !bat he wW
r;;eek a second term of office. Ap-
parently, be b undaunted by the
fact that no Wyoming governor has
won rHltction in_ 25 y·ears.
School Funding
Bill Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) -lllJ10flna ad·
minillratlon wamingS of another veto, a
Senate subcommittee hu approved
without change the t19.4 ·billion education
and health bill Passed last week by the
House.
The measure. carrying many of the
same provlsloM to which J'.>resldent Nixon
objetced earlier, wu sent !J'uielday by the
group to the 1pproprtaUon1 committee,
which is expected to act on it today.
'Jbe subcommittee chalnnan, Sen. War-
ren G. 1t1agnuson, {0.Wuh.), aald hls
panel disliked the lcka. propooed by the
adminlstraUoa, of giving Nbon authority
to withhold :ipending of aome of the
school aid funds.
HOUJWttached riders designed to slow
down d~gregations efforts of the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare "'ere not touched so that ~ full
committee might act on them, Magnuson
said. ·
·WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court made clear today that its "one
man one vote" doctrine applies to every
government unit of any size wh1ch elect..
otnclals by popular ballot to Perfonn
g~vemmenl functions.
The 5-3 ruling came on an appeal from
a group of Kansas City, Mo., mldenb
who Invoked the principle in connection
wtht a junior college dl.a:triet election of
trustees.
The JusUce Department. which came
into the case on behllf of the Kansas cl· -
tiaru, told ~ court thal about 30 stat.es
provide for community college or junior
college diltrtct electkln1.
The majority. in an opinion by Justict:
Hugo L. Black, noted that the court bas
consistently held In a long series of cues
that the sta~ must insure, ao far u
praeUcable, that each person's vote
counts as much as any other person's.
'lbb wtnclple lw be<n applied In con·
gress(onat elections, state legislative
eiecttoiis .. d local eleclions.
MaddoX said, however. he ia undecided
aboUt his nert move and hasn't "thou.ght
much about" any acUve involvement in
the Houston case.
Bootle, In another middll' Georgia d~
segregation _cue, onlered white parents
in BJbb (Macon) County not to interfere
with the operation of Integrated classes
under pena:lty of· Sl,000 fine or a year In
prison. Macon Mayor Ronnle Thompeon
had been among the parenli .refualnt to
transfer their" children to . other echools,
but he said 'fuffday, "I have no choice
but to ablde by.~ court qrder.'1
Israel Jet Sale
Reported Near
WASHINGTON !UPI) -Rep. Roman
C. Pudnskl -Cf>.TII.), predicted today that
France would IOOn shlp SO fighter planes
to 1Srael and that Pre""dent Nixon also
l\'ould agree to sell another 25 to the
Israelis. _
Mild ·Spell Comes to -an End
Puclnskl aa.1a be had teamed this from
"authoritlUvt 10Urces~• which be refllstd
to Identify.
HoWever, the White House said that the
President bu not·Jtl mtde a decision on
eellinrinore U.S. J!ts to Jarael. This w11
in respome ·to .a televilloa. . report (CBS)
that the lldinintltnllon Would IADOllDCe
Mius of Arctic Air Movei' ·over Midwest States •
"""' ..... ll'rlclf,. . " " .JI ..
" 0 .ll
the l;81t In a few -~-: · ~
L \l,IT .........
FRIENDLY DINNER FOR NIXON$, POMPIDOUS
PrHldant ~· Into ~Hhlon Titlk; LikH Ciaudt'a Split
Frie•dship~ Style
N'ixons, Pompidous Get Together.
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Exchanges of
expresslom of. friendship and talk about
fashions were a highlight of the White
House state dinner President and Mr•.
Nixon gave Tuesday night for visiting
French President Georges Pompklou and
his tall, bloode style-c<>1Uelous wife.
In champagne toasts Nixon declared
that France. which came to the aid of
America-200 -}ttal'I ago, '"will always be .
our friend ."
· He said_ the United Stat.ea is ptolld and
thankful "that we shall be working with
our oldest friend and ally0 in building a·
new W"Orld where everyone will have the
opportunity to Jive In independence and
treedom·t.hat we have had."
Pompldou responded, speaking in
French, with a deelaraUon that "the
United Slates and. France cannot live In-
separation or isoli.tlon from each othu."
He said they had deep and convnon In·
terest.s and "we must live to work
together and must not have ever any OJr
position."
The 110 guests at the white-tie dinner
Included diplomats of the United States
and France, senators, top businessmen,
newspaper u ecutives and President·Nia:-
on's daughter, Tricia, 24, making her
first pubUc appearance since a five-week
illness with the measles and fly.
'Ibe alter-dinner conversa.!_i9n UV'Ded to
fashion under the inspiration of France's
first lady, Claude Pompidou, who turned
out in four creato11s by. top Paris
desiinen in apqearanct1 on her ftm day
in Washington. .
Mrs. Pompidou · introduced Ute; long
h<mllnes -from just below the knee, the
Jonguette look, to the maxi coat. .
Even President Nixon got into the
fashion di scussion:
"I like color and high style," he com-
mented. Asked If he liked the new Jong
klok , the American Presldent said,
"Yea."
And, Nixon added , "I like the split,"
referring to a split in the front of Mr11.
Pompidoo11 evenJng gown, dealgned by
PierTe Cardin.
Israel,, Egypt Send Jets
Across Suez in Attacks
B)' United Pren lllltnlalloul
Air ·acUon flared up along the SIHZ
Canal today and both JSraell and Egyp-
tian warplanes struck targets along the
banks. .
An Israell spokesman said Etypti~n
planes Jtruck tv.'o Israeli poslUons in the
northern sector of the canal around 4
p.m. and that "there ware no cuualtles
· Guerrillas Get
A1·ah Pressure
llElRUT. Lebaoon (AP) -Arab
governments. alarmed at the In-
ternational uproar over the suspected
sabotage of a Swiss airliner, were
reported today putting pressure on
Palallline guerrillas to confine operations
to Israel.
Pale.stine sources said the pressure on
the guerril.Ias was being applied through
Al Falah -the biggest and most In·
fluentlal group -which bas always op-
posed operations outside Israel's horde.rs.
At Fatah in recent days appears to
have achieved an ascendancy over
smaller iroups In the new "unified cmn-
mand"· of JO guerrllli oi-ganlzatlons
established in Jordan.
Palestinian sources said several Arab
governments, who support guerrilla ac·
tivity against Israel with arms and
mbney, were opposed to attacks on
civlllan airliners.
The, sources o ld these governments
wl!re ~ng Al Fatah ln its attempts
to .ptraaade, the smaller organlzaUons to
atop their' at.taicks on d!f11an planes.
among Israell force:a.1•
Israeli jets swept across the canal two
hours earlier and hit Egyptian military
installations In Ute central sector for 75
minutes. The raid followed fierce
artillery and mortar duels Tuesday which
killed an Israeli arm officer and wounded
three other Israelis.
In other Mideast actions:
-Baghdad radio aald Iraq hall refused
.it request from U.N. secretary General
Th.ant...lo withdraw its troops from. \he
eastern front IR south Jordan and sald
_!he UnJled NaUom should demand 11atn
that Israel withdraw from oceupieCi Arab
lands. Iraq ls rep:>rted to have 12,000
troops In Jordan, most of ~
artUlerymen.
-An Egtptlan government spokesman
In Cairo said today Eiy-pt does not intend
to lake actJon against American oil .com~
panies operating there even if the United
States continues its pr<>-lsraeli palid ts.
The spokesman, Dr. Esmat Ahl;Sel
Meguld, said "this is purely commerclal
busioesa.11
Chicago 7 Bail Backed
CHICAGO (UPI ) -Congresamen,
lawyers, law professors and th e
American Civil Liberties Union are urg·
ing ball for the "Chicago Seven" and
their lawyers during appeal of thei11 con-
tempt and riot convictions.
William Kunst.ler, chief defenae ala
torney for the seven. announced Tuesday
that seven Democratic congerssmer. ar~
circulaUn1 petitions in the House 1'hicb
say k ts "oppressive and inequitable" for
the de!endanta to remain in jail durina
their appeal .
THE N-E-W LQQK
at Your Service for a .. ,,, n ,.,·
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fri"'" ht114'MM. tM Mtchltt .. "'"• w;,. th.t • wtH r•ttil et ••
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1howct1•t en.4 thel .. ct -111 t
wldo 11IMfl•11 t• 1vit yevf l.vdtttl
-1 O Hair and Wig Stylists To s.,... You Pr<>mptly-
Mellie's
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With '11 Wttr, 1t,ft Yt"'rttlf "' tfl'Y ff• • •••10111. P'11h ,..,,Y 11t1tly f,, tt ... ,1 +.ol
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Jj,mERTY, Mo. (UPO -
~ . lltllo &liters kidnaped t-'tbelr BuUer. Ala.1.bome
Jftft found aare In a car park~
td outside a residence In this
Kanau City suburb 'early to-
day. .
Tina Caln, 3, and Tilfany c.m,11, appeared ".,ell carecf..
for .JM happy,'' an officer
&aid.
The driver bf the car, John CJiorij!s Messk:k, 21, Tucsoo,
ArlL,· was arn.sted ~ide the
house. He had left a .357
::,m revolver 1.. a • 3 I
. piltol and a .22 caliber
rille )11 hi> car wilh the
childien when he· weot inside.
He ~ no resistance,,
~·~ wae on, tot a ·sec-
ond ·man ldentJliod as·Donald
Bradfer,f Lee Jones, 23, . of
Jacksboro, Tei., the FBI said.
·' Abortion
Ban, Repeal
HONOLULU (AP) -The
Hawaii legislature has passed
a bill virtually eliminating
, curbs on abortion.
The bill in effect repeals a
tOl·year~ld present law which
·pennits abortion only to save
-the life of the motbet. F-inal
legislative action came with a
15-9 vote in the st.ate senate
Tuesday.
The new measure would
permit abortion by licensed
physicians In I i c e n s e~ d
hospitals if the woman has
been a Hawaii resident for at
least 90 days and the retus is
not "viable."
Legislative I a w ye r s in·
terpret "viable" to mean
fetuses far enough developed
to live outside the womb and
say it would cover pregnancies
up to four or five months.
Medically uni le ensed
persons perfonning abortions
would be subject to a mu·
imum penalty ol a Sl,000 fine
or five-year prisOn term:
Gov. John A. Bl.ires, ~.
Roman Catholic who
personally opposes abortion,
said earlier he would not veto
an abortion reform 11931urt
but would. lei. it beciiiO 'law
without hU signature.
Robert Pearson, a Maui
lsland contractor who Jed the
anti-repeal. forces said be
would take the new law to the
U.S. Supreme Court i (
oecossary.
Man Jailed
'
In Beating
' Death of Tot
ASHLAND, Pa. (UPI) -
State police said today they
have arrested on charges of
murder a man they said beat
his girl friend's young son to
death 8nd hid thti body four
months ago in an abandoned
coal mine.
Russell Snyder, 28, o f
Ashland was arrested late
Tuesday night while he hid in
a closet of his home. Police
said the body of Ronald
~fcCorkle, 2, of Phoenixville
had been recovered a short
time earlier from the mine of
?.feniam Mountain, two miles
west of here.
The child's mother, Mrs.
Gloria McCork\e, 20, who
moved here reeenUy from
Phoenixville following a
divorce. was held as a
material witness.
Slate Police Detective
George Durilla said Mrs.
McCorkel and her.fathe~ Fred
Wallace o f Phoenixville,
reported the death to Phoenix·
ville p-otlce SUnday.-They told
the pQlict the child was beaten
to death tn October in
Ashland. Durilla said.
State police and inspectors
from the ,State Department of
Mines and Minerals lnd'u,,tries
led a search of abandoned
strip mines west of here Mon-
day and Tuesday.
They found the body wrap.
ped in 1 blanket aM a sleeper
bag.
Govern.ors l\leet
WASIUNGTON CAP) -The
Natienal Governon· Co~
ference am\l!I winter mfftlng
tpened today With educaUon,
cirlme, the environment and
federal-state relationships the
key Issues of dl!ICUssion.
Forty-five of the S4 state
1nd terrflorM&I governors are
on hand for the thret day
meetll'if lrhlc:h begjns with a
series oC closed committee
....ions.
•
deJlyering . hia prepared text
canin, for an "ope:n window"
policy In. for.Ian affoln.
'1Tbe conviction ol the
Cl)icl&o Seven ·la hllhJy ci-
t t op.ab I e C\)nS&jtuUonally,"
Humphrey sak:I. "It violates
•very itaildard ol JustJce. It i&·
-
my opio&oo lh.t \h(s·convlcUon
will ultimately be Uken on to
appeals to' higher courll and
overturned.''
"I can't conUnue th.le: way,''
he told ~ audience., "I would aal\ you all to (0 i>ome at thi• polnt, I'm leaving."
Alps Avalaneh-e Threat
)
Said Worst 'in 30 Years
GEN EV A. (UPI) -.Swiss ·
authorities warned today that/
the danger of avalanches lrw
the Alps w.u greater than at.
any time ovtr"' the past 30
years. A genei-al avalanche
alann went out through the
Swisa, Auslriiln, Italian and
Frend> alps._
Two avalanches Tuesday at
Recldngtn, Swlb.erland, '3.nd
Lanslevillard, France, killed
at least 21 persons and left 19
mlssir11. Four persons wtre
rescued alive today 24 hours
after the Lanslevillard av•
lanche llruck.
An avalancbe today in the
W<dtlfldq, ftbr•urJ 25, 1970
.TN ~ INK ,4.
•
We've never announced. carat this time betore.
But .tlaen noboclY's ever anliouncecla car like this befolre.
•4erllu&iW
If it were just·an·onfinary-sportster,
we mi~ht have introduced.it.at.the.ordi-
nary time..
. J3ut we didn't.
• • ·.A:nd;as,you rcanrsee,;timefwas<ron'<>ur
side.
BecausetweJdidn't•botherJwithythe
simulated air scooPs. Or any; otlier; put-
ons that might put you off.
Instead,we .took the time•to•build·a
whole new car, from the ground u_p : In
four distinctive versions:·Standard,, Rally
Sport, Super Sport and Z28. ·
We started with a
sleek new shape
and a low
road-hugging
stance. So it
hovers a few
short inches
from the pavement.
Right down there
with Corvette.
To that we added more hood. A faster
fastback. More window. area.:And ,wider
doors for easier entry.
On RS models, there's"even'l'a'resHient
bumper that surrounds the 'grill~To
protect.against.nicks.and knocks.
'
·-·--
..
Compare the·new·eamaro·w1t!i
any competitive car in its field.
If you can find one.
Ttlioutn liuC:lcMSo
Nouta• lbudcs. '
Most. sJ}Ortsters :giv~·you two'buckets ·
in front: And a sofa in _back.\We'.ve done
them two better.
-The IY.ick seat-'sofa is out::In'are'two
rear bucket-styled cushions.
Up front the buckets are deeply~con
toured to put you firmly in place.~ And
keep ·you there. Even in tight turns.
· The instrument panel is just as
functional. It's flat black and ·wraps
around. With enough dials and in-
strumentation to make you : think
you're piloting a 747.
Only with this. oneJyou:don't
need a flight crew._
The spectzl h1ndlllc
is built r1gllt In.
Camaro always
had a tough reputa-
tion when it came
to taldn_g on tight
turns. Now we
made it tougher.
•
!:.. ... ~ ·i·.
. With a fbrward-inountecfsteer::.
ing linkage and an improved front and
rear suspension that give the new:Camaro'
a leech-like grip o'n the road.
It's something other cars:will _ha'1.e:a.
tougil time coming to grips with.
What motivates all this?
Six _power plapts up to the 350-'hp
Turbo-Jet 396 . you_can~order .• And.four
transmissions. ·
Pick the combination that 'best · suits
your driving. · --
Then go pick on an open road.
$Qll"r11 Id -bnf7M,1'1u .... .,..., .. ~~
It's only natural .
With all that go, you
want an equal amount of
sto!l_. You've got it.
Front disc brakes are
standard. For less heat
buildup. And more ·
re.sistance to fade.
New Camaro. The Super H~eri, ~
Other cars always feared 1t mig~
come to this. And they were right.
Only their timing was wron_g. _· . ·
Putting you: first, keeps us· fuse.. -a:llmr
. ·s.&A&,....a.9i111111,-..~
•
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•
• DAILY PILOT EQITOBJAL PAGE
A Financing Success
• Pity the city selling bonds th••• day1, particularly
lf tber.11 a 6 percent legal limit on the interest rate.
lt leav11 some agencies with a proaram approved. by
th• vottra but no way of gettin& money with wblch lo
carry It out.
Th• City of HunUnaton Beach laced this situation
when It got ready to market $6 million worth Of bonds
for its parks program. The....upenditllre...had been rtven
the go-ahead by r .. ldents last year but it appeart<fthat
rising bond prices migbl bave overtaken the 6· percent
restriction.
So there was no lack of anxiety over whether Hunt·
ln&lon Beach would be able to find il blzy'er. To its cred·
f~ ~d credit rating, the cily succeeded, with a margin
to spare.
Bank of America a1reed to purchase the, entire
package of bonds at an intere1l rate of ~.94 l>erc;ont.
Ji'urthennore, Bank of Anlerica was not the orilY insli·
tuUon to upran confidence In ttte city's f)nancl~ ·fu·
tqre. Five qther banks made combined bids for the
bondJ, and though their rate was higher than .Bank·of
Americ1'1, Jt 'averaged under the 6 percent limit.
With market condilfon• as ttiey are, the bond place-
ment wu gulte a trib,ute lo the city's adminlstratfve
staff, the City Council and community as a whole -
and to some show of spirit on tlio part of the banks as
well.
City Administrator Doyle Miller aave the credit !<I
the council in citing the bonds as proof th1t it was "a
COUllCil that W•• goinf, somewhere and a community
that w11 going with it. ' But the city leaders knew well
that the sale also was an endorsement of the staff'~
fisc:a1 management and did not hesitate to return Mil·
ler's compliment.
Manson's
ls Not a
Hippie Band
f
Although l riwpber no hippies among
my relatives, frlends, or evtn I C·
qu1intances, I find it deplorable th1t the
band cl vagabond& cblraed wtl!i IN kill·
ing of the Sharen Tate mtnl:Je will 10
down in the record& 11 1 "hippie" IJ'C'IP·
trom what I can aathq, Manton •nd
his weird crew of. cu.Ju.ta ruanble hip-
pies Ol'lly in the w1y that 1t1ti.matter
resembles matter -u 1 1)eJ'fecl mlrfor..
Image. And 1his is what confu&es people.
for we tend '° iud&e ~y • auperficW 1ppearanci,_and not by 11.Jbstanet. -
'
MANSON'S LJ'MLE !>and -• long
hair. druocd """"'"""Uooally, and livid
tn an isolated commuflt -and these few
!'iurlace charact.eri1Uc& are enough to
brand them, ln the public eye. as "hip-
pies." Nal.h.ing could bt further from the
truth, or more of a libel on tht hippies.
Whatevtr their faults or exceSRs. true
hippits are not hurtful people. They try
to live by love, not hate. and tSChew
violence as the most important element
in their cretd. True, thtre .are many
thousands of synthetic hippies running
around, who do not practice these
virtues, bu.l lhert is just as much
hypocrisy and deception arnori& mtmbers
or the "stral&ht" socitty.
MANSON'S GROUP SHms liO have
been precisely 1 diabollc inve~ion of the
hippie ideal. U reports are accurate, they
liYed oo hate and ~. tr*! to pro-
mote racial strife, and engq:ed tn dark
practices that ICIReiY fall on this aide of
ahter lunacy.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
If tiiore and rnort mtn, women
and children In Huntin(lon Beacb
and FOW1taln Valley keep goll'\&
in for motorized cy<:lint. we'll
aoon have* to double declt our
slretla and highways for eYery-
one 's greater safely. Give l he
motorcycles the upper deck.
-S.S. T.
They l<!opled Ill< ll!Jl!>ie llfHlyle .. 1n
e!fectlve "cover" fer their MfariOus ac--
llv1Ues, )Ult u vlllallis lftd swlodlm In
&he 5tralght world adopt the cover of
mpectab!Uly a!'f convenUOllllHY.}lll IO
the frightened and out·rapd ordinary
citizen, -the Manson cue only goe1 to
show what the ''hippies" are realty
capable of.
UrE IN AMEJUCA ia tcu&h enou(h
for these aoeial drop-oota withOut adding
the oous ol ritual mwrder a n d
psychopathic JadiJm. They are already
unwelcome in mo.st ~nities. beaten
up by hoodlull\3 (who commit far more
depredaUons than the hippie& do), pt1shed
around by cops, and easy prey for bigot!,
blackrnallers, and punitiYe prigs.
I hippen to think Ulat the hippie life-
style it seU-def11Ung, unleas it Is in·
wardly llluminated by 1 high religious
sense (as Jt Is in too few cases); but they
have a rlsht to live as they wtsb and to
look N they wlsh, so )orig as they harm
nobody but thtmselvtt. And, so far. the
scorebol.rd shows, they have I.he lowest
criminal record for violence of any
ldenUfiable group of dlS&ldents in the
country.
Bus School to the Kids
A century after the Civil W1r, tht
North and South ire at IOllJ last rewilltd.
A majority In both section& la Yoclferoull·
ly againi;t buAin1 pupils to intecrated
&Choo ls. Unfortunately, the courts are for it.
The resultlnt crisis once a1aln thrt1ttns
to •plit our nation asunder -wlth the an-
ti.busing facllon a e c e d I n g from the
AmerJcap judlci•l 1yl\em.
Into the breach. as good fortune would
have it., haa.lupt the ftOttd MC\olOlitl, R.
Owen 9aaUan.
--.•""'Mr:-Basti&n-&0 accurately points
out, hardly anyone is against inlegratio.n
-at least publicly. \Vhal everyone 1&
publicly and piously against is the CO"·
cepL af busing the poor little children all
the way across town to 50me dlltant
ochoo!. The ans"·er lo the ,;chool busin,: crl1is.
thin. ts school busing. Or. as Mr. 81stian
pul.s it' urnstead of busing I.Re kids to the
tchool. we simply bu.I the scbaol to the
tkl1.··
MR. 8ASTIAN'S ingenious aolution tn·
vWool a ofte..room 6Choolhou5e on tfte
btCk a( a natbed truck.
The design alone ha1 immtnse appeal
to aD C01WrvatJve1, who believe thlt lhe
or»-n>om llChoolhou.se. suJtJbly eulpped
wttft McOufCey'1 Rtaders, was the hl1h
w•ter mark 1n Amtr1c10 education.
Thi aavtn&s would be tremendous.
Wh!n Y"" OIOp IO think Iii•! lhcrt are •P-~ttly 1,000 umes as many children
1.1 IChooll. U'1 obviously far more
Koai>MiCal lo bus Ill< aohool thin Uie --Bdl "' • 11. lhe buJed llChool would
tdlle<1 lntqrlli<n. which evlf}'Ollt UYI
tbeJ,re fDr, whUe m 1 I nta in Ing
~ school.I, wblch everyone
I~
-~~ \ I
Art Hoppe ~
\.., ·"' J ........ ~ ..........
also favors. For the bused .chool would
serve Hveral nel&hborhooda each day.
IT hlJGHT START one morning In the
ghetl.o, picking up black moppeb at their
doors. then proceed gaily, echool bill
<l@nliillklO 1 WASP ntl&hborhood for a
load of matJ •whJte fry.
TM nut day, it could reverae lb route.
Th.ls woul~ atve black children a chance
to see white enclave& without 11ttin1
bqat.ad •nd white chUdren a look at the
ahettou without 1ettlni muued. Th.la is
tq\ltl opportunity 11 Its finest.
Evary family would Uve just 1crosa the.
1ld1walk from an Integrated achool. Cir
poola would become a thine of the pa1L
And lnatud of parenll h1vtnc IO t:uc1ie
off 10 "hool lor PTA rrtffllng1, tlie
acbool would com11 to them -Ill.us pro-
vldlol tin!• for 1o...,. PTA meetlnp. lut
•vttY pion 1111111 UUle dnwbl<lia.
TIDI, OP COUllSE, Isn't lhe ooty oolu-
Uon IO tht qilJI. The olher wu ldvl!ICtd
at 1n anti·bualn1 rally ln Nnbville:, lawa.
by lilt famed Joclctan. Dr. Ser1nion
Scrimshaw.
He nottd lhat tVt:r'J white '" the au·
dlence w11 publicly dedicated to in·
~gratlon. neighborhood 1Ch6ol1 and
prtventing bua-ing. He therefore 1u1-
-ccsted t.hlt each of them movt Into a
blacl< nel1hborhood -thtrtby achievJng
all thrte goals In one ftll swoop.
Dr. Scrimshaw WIS larred, fealhttfrd
and bused IO Decalur, Gtorila, F.O.B ..
coll~
Finance Director Frank Arguello provided tho key
maneu.vtr in offerina: to transfer· the clt).''1 primary
bank account, which contafns about $6 million, lo the
low bidder, a move ih-t proved an tffective carrot. ' ' .
When the'clty's parks p!'Ogram, with Its lakes, wild·
lift and recreation areas, is Complete, and the time
come1 •o look back. last week's band sale will be seen
as an important stepping stone.
Now The y ·Stand Alone
Mayor Jack Green's decision to quit bis business
association with planning commission chairman Roger
Slates may have hurt a lew friendships but it was cer·
talnly in the best interest of the city.
The fact that Slates was Green's boss in private
life wbiJe the siluatlon was reversed in public life posed
some questions in the first place. Then, when Slates
decided to enter the Huntington Beach City Council
race, it made the questions too sharp.
' Two men, botlt in real estate and both on a City
Coun~il (or trying to be) could hardly feel hurt ii th•
public glanced aokance at them. Even though their
action• were honest and totolly objective, the doubt
would have been there.
Gnen's severance of t.'telr association gives both
men a chance to stand alone, as individuals seekitlg a
pollllcal office free of Implied bonds.
Mayor Green can be applauded for his action . It's
d I ff I c u It for a man to give up his private life for a
public one, but our system of government requires such
sacrifice.
H
-St1prel*!-~eewt-Veteran . Due.-f.or .Deepei~ Troub.le
Douglas' tittl-e Black Book a -Bomb
WASHINGTON -A little blaok boot<
which Is bound to get Justice William 0.
Douglas in deeper trouble circulated
In Congress in advance of lt.!1 February It
publication dale.
Random House is publishing this 97·
page time bomb Wlder the title of ''Points
of Rebfllion ". It is an astringently·word-
ed tiradt against the A m ·e r I c a n
"elltablishment." the Pentagon. the FBI
and CIA, police. employers and
educ1tors, and emcludes that "violence.
may ht the only tfftetiYt reapoose" of
oulragtd youth.
"Georee 111 w1s the 1ymbol arainst
whjch our founders made a revolution
nOw considered bright and glorioul.''
Douglas wrote. George Ill had not CrQl&o
fd ,the ..., to fasten a hn.ip ,,oke on
ur. ~I'!: Ill and his dyna.9f.y had
eitabllshed ind nurtured us and all that
he did was by no means oppressive. But a
vast restructuring of laws and in-
stitution# was necess1ry if the people
wert to bt eonttnt. That rewuet.uring
wu not forthcomina: and there was
revolution. l
"WE MUST JIEALIZE that lod1y's
estabtilhmtnt is lhe. new Gtorgt Ill.
Wheth er it will continue to adhere to his
tactics, we do not know. If it does, the
redress, honored in tradition, i.!I also
revohrtion. ·•
Tttroughout his lnatise Juitice Doualas
offers a justification for Yiolence. Ht:
actnawledges violence bu no con-
stitutional sanction but says injultices
may pile eo hl&h~ th•t violence ia the only
annrer~
_ l{! other passages lhe Supreme Court
juatlce advises American protesters ti'»
rl&k ' arrat bclwe the police have no rj~ .. kl ioltrltre with IN!r freedom .
~jJtas'-boolC ls a catalogue of the
N6"' Left's complaints against the
FBI and CIA -and the vast burtaucra-
cy of ·the American system. He reveals
some information which &0unds more
like Geor&ttown dinner table talk than
judicially established facl. Jn inveighing
against the FBI and CIA, Douglas as-
serts that "certain hottls in Washi114ton
!'lave allolment.a of rooms that are wired
for sound and even contain two-way mir·
rora JO that tht occupa"ts can be taped "establishment" somethln1 dlffertnt Uaan
or filmed.'' the established order under lal'?
EVERY GOVERNl\lENT conference JUSTICE DOUGLAS concludes all by
room ls aNumed to be bugged. he A.!lserts. and every embassy phone is an piously hoping that the revolution he Is
open transmitter. Justice Dou1Jas does talking about will not be a repetition of
not reveal the source of this astonishing 1776. The reYolulion that is comin&. he
information, but it is recognizable as or· says, will arise from .. the search of youth
daincd fact in the circles in which the Supreme Court justice moves. for "'ays and means of making the cor· poration state and of government that F'ew would be willing lo quarrel wi!h runs the machine-the servant of man."
lbe right of a Supreme Court justice in Thus when Justice Douglas concludes
his old age expressing his pet peeves his treatise he is not so high on the rlftf-
about W1shinaton even if they do flt !he parts as in the middle passages when his
conventional atereo:ype of what Spiro high dudgeon eggs on youth to violence.
Agnew calls the "limousine liberals." If Then. ha\llng calmed down a bit, whet
Douglas wis~. to ~:s:coria.te the Pen· bolllers him is w h e t he r tht t~gon, the . m11Jtary..indu1trial compl~x. ''establishment"-whatever that Ls-wlR
F Bl . snooping, lhe Vletn~ )}"Jr, in* \be wise enough not to ust its "stocltpllt
dwlrial ~I persoo~Jtty testa, and of anns" to suppress the disstntel'I, for
the atnuent soc.1ety he is not without he thin ks that would brine on an awful
company. ordeal.
The problem ariaes on the jt11l1fication
ol violence i nd revolution by an usociate
justlce of the United St.ates Sll'Pfeme
Court. not merely campus sit·ins or
wre3tlin1 with the poli« in Grant Park in
Chicago, but violence intended to
overthrow the goverruntnt of the United
Stales. Or, is that whet Jw1ice Douglas
justifies? Is the •·rystem", the
l\1lJCH OF WHAT Douglas haa Written
is a summ1tlon of convenUonll libtrll
poppycock. II reflects the youth cult men·
tality '1'hich enlrances the 71-y1ar'4)Jd
justice. This little black book may even·
tually take its place with the little rtd
book. "Thoughts of Chairman Mao'• In
the sacred shrines of the young. .,...
Moral Behavior Laws Have Failed
Ta the Editor:
When the movie "l Am Curious
(Yellow)" is measured by the definition
for pomo,-raphy in the dictionary there is
no doubt th1t the movie Is pornographic.
Nor is there MY doubt that a semlnude
or nude enttrtaiMr is guilty of indecent
eqmure and m61t likely lewd conduct.
These kinds of human behavior have been
around for a Vtf'Y Jona: lime and all
prtvjoua measures th•t have been used to
eliminate such beh•Yior baYe failed.
l'OllNOGRAPHY, indecenl tipOSUte
and ltwd conduct should be considered
from a religious and a civil point or view.
A relialous polltt ol view tboukt consider
the rt11Uon between rnan and his god
whtle IN <ivll polnl cl view -Id look
into the relaUona · between men. Since
there m many dillerenl rellfl""' groups
and tach one mey have a different view
t111 thia subject., nothing could be &•lntd
by llytni IO ellbor1ta °" Uie rel!iiOuJ
poirll ot view.
OUll MODEllN '°'laly hll many ways
cl dttarrnlnlnl OIJl<fiment.slly what cf.
feet pomolJl'lphy, ln<leCont •ll'OSll" and lewd conduct has had on the abnormal
1t1U1l beMvlor of Its cltlztn1. The.n there
ire those EurQPtan naUons that have
stopped enforcing laws pert1lnlna to the
moral bthavlor of Its cltliens. The sum
tot.I of tMH IOW'ttl of lnformation has
Indicated that •try lltUe chanie Jn the
violent stx crlmta will resiilt If 1overn·
mant slaps oul cl !tying IO enforce moral
laws lllll should be left UJ> lo Ill<
rtllalou• communll;'.
1N CONCLUSION, when 1 o c I 1 t y
·--·· GeG,.,e --.. Dw Geor10:
Al an 1dvlco c:olumnlat. do you
have much trouble with quest.tons
yoo bmutly can't aniw•? TED
Dear Ted :
Not really. MmlUedly, f gel 1 IOI
of qut1dons l honesUy c1n't
answtr. Howeverr J an swer them
1nyw1y ••.
'
·Letter.s from readers are Wi!lcome.
Normo.Uy writers should conve11 thetr
messages tn 300 wqrd1 or Ins. ·The
right to condenae: letttts to fit tpo:ce
or eliminate ltbel is reserved. AU ltt·
ter1 muit include signature and mail·
ing addrtss. but 1111mt1 may b• with-
held on reqtust if sufficient r1ason.
Is o:pj')(lrent. Poetry will not b1 pub·
Wh ed.
tlber•lim its lawa on the moral bth1vior
of it.s cJUz:ens, much unncceasa.ry friction
will be eliminattd blttween the enforcers
cl the moral lawa, police ind Its cltliens.
llAllRY B. MclXlNALD, Jll-
Lt.ten lo Students
To the Editor :
Your lukewarm editorial loday on
"Campus Diirupltrs" left me fumlng at
your ability to straddle the fence . You
C®1d have interviewed various UCI
•1ludent.s .and Lrled pre.1enting their opin·
ions.
F.ir~t, rny .huaband and I h~ve two sons
in, collta;e, one a senior and the other a
frt5hman ,
Stcocd, I lll'et that the UC! student~
who demo(lltrtted a1ainst the GE
recruiters showed a lack of maturity ind
respect for other's right. but I also feel
that Chancellor Aldrich's deeis lon 10 have
them appear befote a studenl court
should meet with community and campus
approval.
DESPITE THE difficulti!!& a n J
prtl!lures of his position, Ch•ncellor
Sensibly Amend Welf 1;1re Rul es
en:r., Tt111. Rtcord: "With each
pusina day we becomt more arid more
convinced the only way to £tl a large
segment ol the Americ1n population to 10
to work la to dr15tlcally reduce tht
povt.rty programs and doles that support
them. There is no logical reason, we feel .
why buslneas and industrial Urms and
their employee• who work da.v by day for
• livelihood shoukl have their e1minp
taxed to the extent that tufUclent federal
•nd stlte funds ire atallablt k> take care
of tbt needs ol eeveral million Amwicans
who do not -IO work. II ii our feel· tna thia tondltlon will c!Onttnue to exiat
•nd to upand unlU IN federal and lllle
pernmonll dralllcllty cul down bn
lhelr dol<a ind frte food handoull ind
lft'tllbly amend the ruln and r'-1411llons
wll!<h qualliy hundred• cl thou11hd1 for
lhe relief rolls, food handouts Ind
unemployment compe·nuuon who dtl not
deserve It."
~Turlock, Calli., Joar111l ; ''Wt hive
l!Ol11ethlng IO be srateful for. The fedora!
,sovemmtnt hu. believe It or not, turned
r'nwn 1 proposal to set up another 11gen·
cy. It was suggested lhat • central
' Pr~ Conui)ents
purch1sin1 •atncy for feder al-state-local
a:ovarnmenb be set up under the 1968
lnterpvemmenlal Corpo ration Act. Op.
pos\llon c&mt chieOy from business.
warnlna: lha l many markets might be
lost. And the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
pointed out that such an aaeney could
'l"tltly reduce or eliminate the op-
nortunlty for many smaJler bU&inestn to
cornpet.t· .••. ii is cheering t.o learn t.ha~
•t leaat one attempt to swim aa'alna:t the
current w.a 1uccusru1."
CotiOftwood, ttllnn .. Cpm11t: ''There ls
a s:reat furor about se1 education!
Schools, churches, and mail order ad·
\le.rtlslni are 111 at It. Films. books.
·littr1ture come to out des-almost daily
-frnm thote. who purJ)Ort to be e1perta
on Ulla subject which our aeneration
mu't have dilcovertd. We are no\ aurt
how the human race was propagated
before we came along and dlsoovtrtd ser
-it may forever remain a myate.ry." -
Aldrich atttmpts to be fair and fir·
sighted and de&erve1 commendaUon. My
only criticism of him i• his rttkenct te
mention the many tamest Ind sincere
studen ts, who also hive a sod.al con-
science.
Today·s college freshman belha his
studies equipped with m o r e Ul'l-
derstanding than previous gt11er1Uona ol
etonomic, political . s o c i a 1 and
1overnmental ideas and ideals.
IN lllGH SCHOOL he diSCOYers causes
and effl!cts at an adull level ind thus
enters college with intellectual maturity.
Often his emotional maturity is in·
complete at this age, even if hll partnt.1
have lrled to in still qualities of honesty,
responsibility. tolerance, respect for
others' opinions, etc.. and It alway &
amazes me to see how many youths de
apply restraint and reason to tht e.mo-
Uonal events around thm.
I WONDER HOW many parents lhoW'
their sons or daughters the respect they
preach, by acUvely listening to their
ideas and opinions and dlscusstne moral.
polillcal and social issues with lhtm? It
we are diliturbed about recent and varied
sad eYents occurring at schools •nd col-
leges. Jet's really listen lo our students
and , hopefully , communicate!
smRLEY ISERMAN
-~W-
Wednesday, February 25, 1970
Th• •diloMol popr o/ Ille Dof!y
Pilot 1eeka to fnform cmd 1fim.
ulate read1r1 bv J?"fltnlfnO thi.t
ncw1paptr'1 opinioru and com-
m11n&a.ry on topici of inttrt1C
and significance, b~ propt:dfng a
foru11i /or tht tzpt'fuion of
~ur rtader1' opinion1. and b~
pr11111nUn17 the diwr11 vlftOo
Point.! of inform.ad ob1nwn
attd. tpakttmm on topfc.t of th•
day.
Robert N. Weed, Publi1htr
I '
' I '
I
II
I·
I
I
'
I I
I 1: " I 'I • I
...
I
•
Nuptial Plans Told
At Champagne _Party
A 'Jllne wedding ls being
planned by . Ella Ro!amond ·
Booth and Karl W 1111 a m
Ur land.
News of the forthcoming
event was announced by the
brlde-to-be's parents, A i r
Foree Col. (ret.) and 1'.1rs.
Raymond W.W. Booth of Lido
Isl,. during a champagne
breakfast h1. the Woodside
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
H. Emmans, grandparents or
Miss Booth.
"Wfdnndq, Fetii'uary 2S,l970
Mesons
' Marry
St. Andrew'.s Presbyterian
Church, Newport Beach wai
the setting for the double ring
ceremony linking C a r o I
Anderton and David L .
Larson.
Parents of th& bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Anderton and Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Larson, all of Costa Mesa.
Serving h~r sister as matd
of honor was Patricia
Anderton, and bridesmaids
were Kit Gustafson and Llsa
Anlch, the bride's couSins and MRS. LARSON
Barbara Jtrantz.
The future bride Is a
graduate of Fort Hunt High ,
School, Alexandria, Va. and ,,;
altended t\11. Vernon Junior
CoUege, Washing1on, 0 . C .
where she was a I 9 6 6
debutante.
Best man· was Lar:s J_. Says v~
Larson, the bridegroom•sii",",."0".,",.-...... ---llll
brother. Guests-were ushered •01._1
'
Currently she is studying
economics at UCLA where she
is a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta and president of ,\\1gel
Flight.
Her fiance, son of tltr. and
tl-1rs. Karl 0. Urland of Palos
Verdes, is a San Pedro High
Sthool graduate and also at-
tends UCLA. Ue is active in
ROTC and served as . com-
Cheese and Art
ELLA BOOTH
June Dete
to thelr seats by John Taylor,
Dave Johmon and Bob Chap-
man.
The newlyweds, who will
reside in Costa 1'1esa, are
graduates of Costa Mesa High
Schools and attended Orange
Coast College. ·
mander of tht, Arnold Air;===="=====;:;~
Society .. He plan~ to sludy law
at the University of California,
Berkeley next fall .
The DAILY Pl~OT
Th o One The! Cares •
VIRGINIA'S
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
333_. Et 1f Coest Hwy. • Coron• del Mer
Pho ne 673-8050 .fi/pyhous~ Patrons Fete Playwright's Aunt
Mn. \Vend.en D. Van Atta (left), president-of··the cale Balance" is the current production of the play.
Vintage Wine Event Come See Our Complete Sprie9 Collec.fioll Of
F1 Jhio11 Febrits. SelKted For The Di•eriml~1tint
Sewer'• Of Orengo Ceunty.
Costa Mesa Playhouse Patrons Association and Hap house. Following the performance Frtday night.
,Graham welcome Mrs. Richard Kean of Laguna· patrons with their special guest celebrated at an
Imported cheeses will ac-
company a selection of vintage
wines provided by Brookside
W!nery in Dana Point for
Laguna Beach Opera Le~e's
seventh annual Grape Festival
Wine-tasting event during the
Wtnter FestJval.
Beach, aunt of Edward Albee whose play, "A Deli-after-glow party in Costa Mesa Country Club.
President's Niece . . ' . --.
Will Marry 1n June --. '
The engagement nt
Lawrene Nixon and Thomas
Elmer Anfinson of Balboa
lslahd has been announced by
Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon
of Newport Beach, parent.s of
the bride-elect.
. Miss Nixon, niece of Presi·
dent and Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon, is a graduate of Whit·
tier College and presently is a
teacher in the Placentia
Unified School District.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Anfinson of South
Gate, is a graduate of the
University of Southern
California where he was af-
filiated with Sigma P h i
Epsilon fraternity. He is a
certified public acrountant
wil.b Pri<:e Waterhouse and
Co.
To avoid disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their wedding
. stories with black and while ~lossy pbotG-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De-
partment one week before the wedding .
Pictures received following the wedding
will not be used.
For engagement announcements .it is
imp,erative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. If deadline-rs not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
ding and engagement stories, forms are
available in all of tbe DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be answered by
\Vomen's Section staff. members at 642-4321 or 494-9466.
Under chalnna,nship Ol Mrs.
Jay 0. Pyle, wioe sampling
11'.)ll,be ~ged In HolelJ,agun•
on Friday, F~. 27, £rom 7 lo 9
p.m~ at. a COst of-.$2.50 per
person.
Artists in attendan~ du ring
the evening with a showing of
their work will be Robert
Armstrong, Robert Kun l z ,
Sally Christopher and Louise
Cox.
Hosts will be the Messrs.
and Mmes. \Vllliam Wittman,
\Vales Wallace, Edward
Tamblyn, Matteo N a r d I n i ,
Thomas Armstrong, George
Bryant, DeWayne Hurst ,
Robert Lawson, Col. and Mrs.
William H. Bruggere, and-the
The couple . will exchange their VOWS in St. Andrew's --------------------
Hospital
Meet Fetes
Old Board LAWRENE NIXON
Betrothed
Presbyterian Church n e x t
June. Stretch and Sew
Art League Presents
Noted Watercolorist
Technique Stitched
Celebrating their second
birthday will bt: the ffappy
Homemakers when they meet
at IO a.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in
t h e Community Methodist
Church, HunUngl.On Beach.
Luncheon chairman for the
meeling will be Mrs. Allen
Marsh, and among those
assisting will be the Mmes.
Rudy SUggs, C l arence
Stewmon, Curtis B u l t k e ,
Ronald Miller, Emil Slechla
and Frank Rubolino.
Board members of the Aux-
iliary of South Coast Com-
munity Hospital were honored
by Mrs. Jack M. Lyons, presi-
dent, at a luncheon following
the regular board meeting.
A special tribute was paid lo
retiring gift shop chairman.
Mrs. Ha::rry Sowden who has
manged the shop in the
hospital since It opened in 1959.
Lloyd P. Harting, nationally
known for bis historical Indian
compositions, C a I i l or n i a
missions and wintery farm
.scenes, will demanslrate dur-
ing the next meeting of the
Huntington Beach Art League.
Open to the public, the
meeUng will take place at 7:30
p.m. Monday, March 2, in the
recreation tenter. ·
A native of Minnesota, the
watercolorist studied at the
state university, the Mrn·
neapolls School of Fine Arts,
Marital Fight
Can Be Right,
Do you and your mate know
how to fight constructively?
U you don 't, constructive
marital fighting wUI be in-
cluded in a series of seminars
ainducled by the Funlly
Seritce Alloclation ol Orange Co6nty.
1G...,p dllcualons of marital
-wtll begin on 'l)undi.Y, March 5, at 7:111
p.m. In the Tmtin of!Jco.
SMOKE
CHOKE
( I CROAK !
.-or .... QUIT, and
: UYE · LIVE · LIVE -., .
la6t how. FREE eont\llt.i·.
t\QA on<! .c1e1an.. S"""""'!l
... .......... 1 Anfl.S-1 ..
C"'""I;
'. cl!t for .Appointment
'42-410 ., 67J..5127
"GIJlrinl@d to help you qutt
wltftln 10 days! No pro~
lem&t
the Chicago Institute of Art
and the Grand Central School
of Art.
During his colorful career he
served as art director for Wall
Disney's "Bambi'' and other
short sudjects and
participated in the productions
of "Fantasia" and "Pin-
nochio."
His paintings have-been
reproduced on Chris lm as
cards for banks and in-
ternationally known cor·
porations and he is creative
director for Brown and Bige-
low's Weslern Division.
Art league members will
hold a three-day exhibit al
South Coast Plaza beginning
tomorrow.
Presenting a program on
Stretch and Sew using the new
knit fabrics will be Miss
1'1argaret Perrin. co-owner of
a Westminster shop specializ-
ing in sewing instruction for
all knits.
Mrs . Jayeees
Huntington Beach M r s .
Jaycees meet the second Mon-
day or the month at 8 p.m.
Localion Information may be
received by telephoning Mrs.
Michael Brooks, 536-7022.
The public is invited but
reservations should be made
today by calling the Mmes.
ltfarsh, 937·1611 ; James W.
Dick, 962-5157; Robert
Cardinal, 847-3898, or Robert
Hubbert, 540-0997.
Those planning to aUend are
requested to bring a table
service and $1.SO for lunch.
Liquid embroidery will be
demonstrated at the March
meeting, and a Mexican lunch
will be featured-in April.
During those years, the ac-
tive hospital worker
personally accumulated more
than 18,000 hours of service,
and 1he shop contributed
$37,000 to the amiltary for
benefit of the hospital.
Among those honored at the
end of their board term were
the Mmes. Tandy Coleman,
John Shea, George Kennedy,
Gordon Fleener, F r e e m a n
Perrin, Mont McMlllen and
Miss Fern' Randolph.
Special luncheon guest was
acting administrator Stanley
Oppegard.
''The happy I am
-
when I'm straight is more beautiful
. than the happy I seemed to be when
I was stoned.''
The girl in the picture· Js named Chris. For over a
year, she was on amphetamine'S, powerful drugs known as
"speed." This is how she·describes it:-
•
141 think 'speed' Is a lot worse t han heroin. K ids have
got to know about it, because they can fall so easily into
taking it through the diet pill h'5sle; or needing S-Omething. to help them study. You .kn,o~, that's crazy. Because th e com·
bination of amphetamines and no s I e e p 'just blows your
memory completelY.. There are whole sectl.ons of my, life
which ! just can't remember. It .got to be iust 'do a httle
more, dO I Utile more/ until.that was all there .was. And the
'crashing' •.• sometliries the 1cr~hing' ls just really awful!
"For me to stop taking It, l bad . to !eel that people
were caring. And they were. I was really lucky. I was v-or
close to two people that we,.. really Into amphetamines
very deeply and I lov~d them a lot. But as far as they were
concerned, the only thing that they had was .the ~meth,' and
that was their Ii!e. And they're both dead now, •
"Dex.ies," ubennies,'1 "meth'' are called "speed" these
days. ~-nd-peopte-wturlmo.,....peed know--"speedll-kllls
For more facts about druge, write !or lree bookleta to:
Natlonal lnsUtute of Mental Health, Box 1080, Washington,
D.C. 20013.
•
Ors. and Mmes. ruchard
Drexelius. Anthony Orlandella
and Da'vid Erickson.
Ticla!ts may be obtained
from Olivers' Twist Fashions,
Iii!! F., Sooth Coast Highway.
Seo Yo11 Soonl
¥tKINIA
u .. r-.. u .. ..i...i .. -c ....
OPENING-SPEOAl
-.1003 :-
·KANAKELON
WIGS:
' • I ' USE YOUR 'GRANT CREDIT ACCOUNT
. OPENING SPECIAL! Pre · styttd
FREE C•rrylne Coto
100°/o
HUMAN HAIR
~ The most versatile h1Wj>i-
you con own. w-it form-
al or casual-no limit t~ the
1tlr1ctive 1 t y I e s you c111
create.
VALUE $19.49
' .
CASCADES
Pre -styled -FREE
styl ing block -FREE
Carrying cese. All for
only • • · • • • • •
. PERSONALITY
STYl.ING
BLOCK
Holds firm-no
11i ppin~. $1 ... 9 ve lu,.
SAVI 4tc
SY.NTHmc
WIGS and
FALLS ·
Pe rmanently cu~ed fens
Brush and weir st~etch wigs
-Fashion flattery for every
age. Many shades includ ing
blonde. ·
sg~!. $14."
SAVE $5.00
Wig FOAM
STYLING Stand
Holder BLOCK
wltk IMCtlelt 91C v•lue "' So'ft 4tc -39' $100
l for, ...
IROOKHURST AND ADAMS, HUNTINGTON. BEACH
•
--
•
-c-c:--=---.-- ----• ...._ .. --........... , .. ~ .. . . --~--~'"""--.......
... ' . ' .
14 OAJ(Y Pi.OT H Wedlitsday, Ftb""" 2S, 1970 -.
M-eetings for ~ Parents, Teachers ·Diversified l I
theme o! festival slated· for
Saturday, March 7, fr901 11
a.m. to · 4 p.m. Mn. C.M.
Kno>i Is festival cha!nnan.
REPORTS: Al board meeting,
Mrs. Kenneth Ericbon,
ju v eii il t protection
chairman. reported -sales ol
more tq~ 100 ldenUlICation
bracelets to studenti. Mrs.
Charles Parker, var I et y
Dinner Tossed for · Profit
show clialrman, rtpOl'led M
\'.::':"" of robtWil, and swmi=:.=:=:
tatlves cha1n:rma. I • ' • delalb on .-doss
\ Valentlneparlles.
Fulfon PTO .
COMING UP: Gene rat
meetJrc will I.aloe .Place
tomorrpw night at 7:11 1n -
the multimedla r o o m • '
J>rogmn theme b AmeriCan
Herltqo, accordini to Mrs.
Herbert YOID08ida. program
·chairman. Featured will 1be
ihe. New Society who wilt
pen~ under the direction
o1 -rt OUncer, dll<Clor of vocal muatc. Cltilensbip
, awards will be presented
· and a nominaUng.O:>rnmitt.ee
elected. Eighth c rad e
.Wdents will cooduct • -aale.
REPORTS: Filming Will bei!n
in acbool l"rl4aY. Mardi 1; !If a movie !Ar be produced /bf tbe Smithsonian ,Motion '
P·lcture Group of
Walblngton; D.C. Selected
by tbe Scbool Ubraey Man-
J>OWer Project. tbe school
will r~ Fou.ntaln
VaUeyw School Dlstrtct..-one
of eeven di.!trlds in the na~
lion participating in · the
film.. Movie will be used for
reeruJ.tment of s c ho o 1
librarians .•. School winners
who competed in all-city
finals of spelling bee last
Monday were D i a n a
Coombe, LiQds Bek as ,
Vickie Haruien. S h e 11 y
Seymour and Lene Poppe.--•
PJ'O.sponsored B r o w n i e
troQp, with leader.J Mrs.
Hemy Lange and Mrs.
Halsey Chenoweth w e re
joiMd by McDowell Sdlool
Troop 1000 and Its Jead~r
Mrs. Laurence Surface on.a
: ·r
' '
' .
neld IJiJ> 1o Busdl Gardeos Monroe Founders Day Program_ Sp_[ced in Vari Nuys. PTO members --·--=--
who uslst"ed' were tbe MemDers of-Morlroe PTA are cooking up a spaghetti right) Virginia Neneitian, Carol McDowell and Tad
lofme.o. Stan Kucbingel, Jae-'clirulet'to cominemorate Founders Day Friday, Feb. McKnight. Dinner Will be $1.25 for adults and 65
ques Sctimitz, David Grff,11, 27 •. Sampling spaghetti which will be served ~ween __ J:_CIJts for chi1dre.n, with proceeds to be used lor ---~--<;aJjle_nnan. MSazyynlh.·-6-and•B p.m. in Los-Amigos High Scl!ool-are (left to school equipme~t. Jacboo and LeRoy nu
'n'ooP members m a d e
vaJentlnes which w e r e
pruented lo patients in
llimttngton Va J J e y Con-
valescent H~tal.
Ing Uie evening, according lo
Mrs. Jim Leivas. program
chainnan.
REPORTS: Members of
parents are invited to at·
tend. • .Board .will -t
Mondsy, March :i, aU;7:30
p.m. in school.
Preparing.salad for a dim .. a-dip buffet are Toni Gillman (left) and Lenny
Knoth a$$[sted by Mrs. James McLean,• chairman of the Goldenw.est PTA .fund.
raising project. ·A buffet of ham, baked: beans, salads and dessert will be serv-
ed by PTA inembers and the student cOuncil between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Fri·
day, March 6, in the school. The public is invited.
Hayden PTA
Cbry1 DeU.ser
,President
REPORTS: Award! were
presented at unit meeting to
wlMU! of an essay contest
entered by all students from
first through sixth grades.
First plaCe winners were
Glen Maerlll, Molly Watt,
Belll Llnkenboker. Chris
Lankford, Sasau Patiacm and
Kathy Macrill Taking se-
cond place honors were
Bretl Honaker, Barb a; r a
Pa"-Jody Sabine, Terri
Higginbotham, Joseph Mfn-
cini and RonJl}d Stagg•.
Placlng third were Mike
Provencher, Deena Snow.
Craig Dulin. Cindy Turley,
MarUn Henson and Alan
Farquer.
honorary life membership
committee selected at board
meeting are the Mmes.
Duane Ka.sulks. L e vi a s .
William Kowaleski a n d
Marvyn Jackson . Mrs. Fred
Ashley will serve a s
chairman. Board members
reviewed c ommun ity
resource book compiled by
Fountain Valley Scho o I
District. PTO has adopted
Arrow Book Club as a pro-
ject and will donate bonus
award books to the learning
available at 5 and 10 cents.
, According to Mrs. Edward
·Muraski, ways and means
chairman, the program will
serve a dQuble purpose by
providing wholesome en-
tertainment and r a I ' i n g
funds for PT A projects.
Public is irivited to attend.
RE PORTS: At Founders Day
meeting last nigh t, Hun-
tington Beach Police Chief
Earle Robitaille presented
plaques for fi rst and second
pl ace to essay contest win·
ne rs Tom Tye and Debbie
Hunt. Continuing service
awards were presented to
Gene Martin, school custo-
dian and Mrs. Joseph Van
Buren, past president. In at·
ten dance were PT A past
presiden ts , the M m e s ,
Richard Kellogg, Yvonne
Durston, Van Buren, David
Van Hom, Virgil Brewster,
lV~ Allen Young, Robert
•luston, \Valter Yoder and
William Creed. Shennan
Elliot t. principal , spoke on
parental involvement.
Founders. Day celebration is
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in
Zoeter School. Birtliday par·
ty decor will feature cake ,
candles and decora.Uons in
PTA colors cf blue-and~gold .
Entertaining will be the Hut·
chlnson Sisters plus Chad, a
musical group composed of
sisters Marise, Diane, Karen
and Lynn Hutchinson and
Chad Wackerman. Chairmen
in charge of arrangements
are John George, honorary
service award and the
Mmes. Paul Dugmore,
decorations; Gordon Shanks,
hospitality ; Norman Karkut,
flowers, and Charles
Wackerman and B i I I y
. Rutledge. program booklet.
REPORTS : Board served
REPORTS : A.merican
Heritage essay awards ,ere
presented to Susan Yamold.
Lori Zemnick, ·filr:Di..Huber,
Lisa Barros, Linda Grushm,
Laura Hinton, Tim
Woodruff. Marl V a· a r a ,
LuAnn Donaldson, Terr J
Hillyard, Linda C1aW and
Daryl Robbins. Sweepstakes
prize of a $25 U.S:Savings
Bond was presented to Paul
Yarnold. Serving as judges
in the contest were wtfilam
Crane, board of trustees ;
Robert Sanchis, asslstant
superintendent of ed\Jca·
tional services; Miss Pi.t
Taylor and Mrs:, ste.Ve
Stewart, learnina
coordinators, and Mr s .
George Meehan, PTO pres!·
dent.
Ready to Celebrate
Lamb PTO
Mn. Eldon Bay
President
COMING UP: Rummage sale
wtD take place at 1 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28, in the
multipurpose room. On sale
will be toys, books, tools,
knlck·knacb, game~. lamps,
clothing and furn It u re.
Relrethments wlll be serv·
ed. Additiona1 infonnation
can be obtained by telephoo·
ing Mrs. Roger Randazzo at
llZ-5717.
McDowell PTO
Mn. Jmne1 ACkley
President
· centers. Volunteers a re
needed' to organize aud iD-
visual aids, and _.addition al
information can be obtained
by contacting Mrs. J ames
AckJey at 842-2396. Mrs.
Kowaleski, first vice presi·
· dent. reported th e program
<!t_ Superintendent Parent
Council meeting Wednesday,
Marcil ~. in Wardlow School
will be entitled Special Fun·
ding. Program will explore
d e velopment and im·
plernentatlon or instructional
programs through special
funding. Roland Gilmore,
principal, explained school
policies and the physical
fitness program.
Mesa View PT A
Ronald Murray
President
refreshments at r e c e n t
· teachers' conference and a
program persented by first
and second grade students.
Room mothers presented
annual valentin~ parties in Westminster
Zoeter and McGaugh schoo~. PTA members High PTA
made more than 80 bean· Mrs. Emory CWWn Schroeder PT A bags for classes r r om President
Mrs. Charles Spade materjals provided by the COMING UP: Founders Day
Pres ident school district. Assisting in and honorary life mem·
COMING UP: PTA w i 11 the project were the Mmes. bership program is slated
James Rhodes, RuUedge , fo M d M ch 2 t sponsor a safety puppet Karkut, Waci:erman and r on ay, ar , a
show to be pres~nted by the ·Shanks. 7:30 p.m. in school. Chris
Huntington Beach Junior .J.. Gilissen is in charge of the
Woman's Club Friday, Feb. Wardlow PTO program. Slate of new of·
27, at 2 p.m. Attending .will ficers will be presented to
be all fourth and fifth grade Mn. George Meehan the membership. A I s o
students. President featured will be a preview of
REPORTS: Room mothers COMING UP: PTO will host an upcoming variety show
presented class va\~ntine Superintendent Parint Coun-and. explanation· ·of \!!e of
parties under the direction cil meeting Wednesday, funds derived from the
of J\.1rs. William Hinds and 1 __ M_ar_c_h_4_, _•_t_s_:so_a_.m_. _A_u __ s_h_o_w_. -------
Mrs. Robert Rivas ... Bicy-
cle safety course was con-
ducted by Officer James
lle nd e r so n of the
Westminster Police Depart-
ment for students from
kindergarten through sixth
grades. Third through sixth
grade students tried their
sk.i1\s in a bicycle course
\Vhile Mrs. Stan Sloan puts finishing touches on the decorationa, David Dug-
m ore brings the balloons fo r the 73rd birthday celebration of. Seal B~ach PTA.
The Founders Day meetin g will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow m Zoeter 1'
School.
COMING UP: Ezecutive
board wtll meet in the home
of Mn. David Wiiliams
Tuelday; Mardi 10, at 7:30
p.m. • .Art show opens In
school today and wlll con-
tinue m!UI Frldsy, Mardi 13.
on display 1n the music
room will be three entries
from eadl class ••• Fountain
Valley School D Is tr i ct
Superintendent Mike Brick
will be guest *aker. at
general meeting Tuesday,
March 17, at 7:30 p.m. Art '
display may be viewed dur·
COMING UP: Unit meeting
will take place at 1:30 p.m.
.Tuesday, March 3, in · the
Hope Vie w S c ho ol
multipurpose room. Speaker
\Yill be Gary Davis of the
Huntington Beach Recrea-
tion and Parks Department.
He will spea)t on spring and
summer recreation al pro:.
grams planned by t h e
department. Report will be
presented on development or
the Central Park a re a
located at Golden West
Street and Talbert Avenue.
Question and answer period
will follow .•. PTA dinner·
dance will be presented
Saturday, Feb. 23, in lhe
Meadowlark Country Club.
Tickets, at $15 per couple,
can be obtained from PTA
members or ' by contacting
the'!Chool office at 8421008.
PTA members and
neighbors or the school are
invited.
test, and bicycle r l d e T H
Jicenses were pres ented , ow
those compleUng the test ~
satisfactorily. Students Jer-• •ti•
ry Kirby and Mark Wilson pnm1 '"e· tied for first place with a 100 . f ,
percent ratltig, and tn a nm· ·· .
Employment Agency
off, Kirby was selected to can ViQU
represent the school in an J ~ ,
area contest. PT A members t "I
the Mmes. Richard Keyes, •
Ex.:Nuns Locate Jobs
Citations
Presented
assisting in the project were ge f
Warren McGinley .. Michael
Cobb, Frank Wask, Charles
Oak View PTA Spade, Donald Hawuald,
Supporters cl the Girls Club Mrs. Hank Stand. ridge John Grosse, Jerry Baker
By PATRICIA MC CORMACK
NEW YORK <UPI) -The
nun in her late 20s wore her
babJt the first time she kept a
business appointment-· with
Tim _J'ogartJ·in New York.
The next tlme he saw her,
three weeks iater, she wore a
mlnf, 1 It i rt. 58Ucer • sized
sungliJlel and a floppy·brlm·
med ' hat. Tbe new clothes
went along with her new job in
a Wall Street brOkerage houae.
And her new job went along
'trilll her ,_ way of 'i'tl that « ., -.Jar or .u...u&!OUJ or
former nun. •
Fogarty, ... Suceel t
Employment ~· b as
helped piloL.M~ of._ neon Jo ...,.i Jobi,' ,.i 1iitO
tbe bualnat ot llodlq }Obi for
........ and ..........r:111 ..
dotll nine -.... 1IJJ cJJtlltl come fl'om. lllOll1
denominations but the bulk
are Roman Catholic.
At the suggesUon of a Jesuit '
wha has no lntentlan of
becoming a eecular, Fogarty
and his colleagues started the
specialist. ~I _agency
Ju•t !Qi' Jhe ...... 1111..... -
"The nuns are easier to
place than the prie s ts,''
Fogarty said: '••Banks, tn·
surance companies a ad
brokerage .housu .accept I.he
ex-priests rea(UJy, but most
other employers won't even
interview them."
One hlg)>ly educated ••·
prieSt is.• doo~. Another
who has two mas ters degrees
and a coUeae professorship
beblnd him b • counterman in • 'llilJCI-;--.
''The dell man specified be
wanted \hat $3 an l1our job and
nothlna more/' Foaarty .. 1d.
The prie s t wanted
d »-Cl b of ... H bor and Donald Miller. something sjmple because, as an · Q\IYI u wn:: ar President
he told Fogarty : "I've had Area· pther<d .ID the COMING UP: Magic Show Seal Beach PTA
enough problems." Newporter Inn for a Valentine featuring Paul Shropshire ~trs. Saul Mllltteln
He's very happy at his deli danner,dance and presentation will be presented by PTA in P•es1'dent j b of lrd school Saturday, Feb. 28, at , 0 • aw 5• 1;30 p.m. Price of admission COMING UP: Mrs. Stan Fogarty has 900 resumes Boya Club regional director for adults and chlldren is 3S Sloan, ehalrman, has an· -
from l~king nuns and Raymond Dogden presented cen~, aod popcorn ·will be nounced tbe new elate for lo an ..... «>f·-tOdlltic Jee makers and .. If-cleaning o._ priests. OJU11n:: are wailinl it ....... 1 .. 1 awards to the area 1 out behind coovent ·.or ..,......... yourbottltd,watetfJJfm fs about as modem as an ice box.
monastery walls. Th• Ir club which """ ae«pted by Cl b M , k . y llesid,. laking up valuable kitchtn spaa:, bottled wat"' di,.
superiors cooperate. -Robert G .. 1-11 . and Dd u . a r s FI rs t ear penHrt .,.. unaltracl!ft1 uneconomical and require Th• oddlty .ol being an ex· Man .. fa. _The awards were frtquent nllJ!!nr. ,
nun or ex-priest ls being signed bT Pmldent Richard Members of the weic0me ed by seven chlefs In dlarge of Thmli unuch l>ttte''lfty:.iJ:d, The Llnds:IY. Ccjmpany hn removed1 according to Focar· .Nis:on. H Cl b or i.e· w Id d h t meet lanes · ty. He~thlnks that's w"" so . Similar awards.wve given ome u •sure or' 8 ayeac wee• P deftlopedauniquelllkont water purification~ ., ,_Cl Laguna HUii met recenUy to -at all hours of Ille day and • _, f ~-• ben' h •-·tch _,_,: many We leaving. to tbe Glr-a ub, aceepted by hear a report on activity since ni«ht. They arrange f 0 r th~! 11 tn.talln1 o~t o ~·t e•~ your Jr.I m ~ It
There are no accurate · Mra. Dawn Bowne represen-the club was founded one year reireshments and atter a utiliitl tht procat of reverse osmosis to remove 90% ol the
stati!Uca on the numbers of tJng· ?ilrs. Gleam S m l t h • ago. . rri~ncily sinlle m;t convtr· tmPuriliu from yout tap water: and provides a continuous
religious Juvlng but Fogarty former director. 1'1e. honors Treasurer RI.chard Wallen sat~on a~ vet~rans land on supply of pun, &till drinking water for about lJ5 the co~f .
says: the number•. leavln1 all were bestowed by Mrs. Don reported donation~ of $1.000' their nati"e soil. b :1.•'rd ..,,.,._ There Is no lnstallJition cha~e _J all '"'U · ay • denomlnatloM has been In. Davis, We!& field Hrvice have made tt possible for th.!\· Other of£1cers of the club tn Olu • .,,.. . ·0 1 "' ;
-creasing;-------director. __ _ club to se.r:ve coffee t'09kif:f 'addition to Wallen incllldt. Is.$6.50 per month for the use of this modem ~ •
''Tt;e reasons tht people Guest speaker for tlfe-fiflh and juice to mOre th~n 56,000 · Harry \Vandling, president; Al .PurifiCation syste_nr.-F-#-'full--details;--call or 11N. mv-i ~
leave are u numerous 81 the annual dinner WU Dick Lane, Vietnam veterans returning at Martinso,11, vice president, and wn'le ne t:Jndsay Company, P.O. Box ).100, .,°"' f
lndlvlduals themselv..," he film aod televl&lon ll""°""1i• El Toro Mari .. Base. Howard Burleson, purcbuln( Newport ~each. Cali/. 9.2660 (714) 642-6861. l
IOld. IJ'. · Memben ol the club, head· agent. • j
I
I'
I ,
1 ,
1 , • :
J
11
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.P011aiain Valley
I • ' ' . TIMla",.,. ···~
VOL:. l>l, NO. ,'47, S SECTIONS, 90 PAGES
-..._ --'... . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY .. FEIR.UARY 25, 1970
..-r--·.-.-
Oil Leak . Blast~ea~ .. . ,. , . "' ..
Harbour Residents ,Threaten Actit1n. . .
DAILY I'll.OT """'·.-, 1111111 MIMdtllll
THIS IS TRAPPED BUNNY'S VIEW OF LE !SURE WORLD'S CHIEF RABBIT HATER
Hated by Some, Admired by Others, Cornelius VanG .. 1t Pursues Self .. ppointtd T•tk R1lentl111ly
Leisure Worlder s Battle ProlifiC Bunnies
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of Ille DlllY 'll•f lMff
Ii-' batUe over bunnies has SeaJ Beach
Leisui'e Workt on Its ear.
' ·The "trouble is that Bret Rabbit has
f9li}d his briar patch.. among the flower
~· of the reUrement 'community and
t~t~11 .~ng a thorny problem for the
senior, cit.irens.
,Armed with traps and chemical
re~nts, the "rabbit ~t.ers" have
begun to t11.·ate an all-out war agf.iml the
ram~t ral>blta. They S"Y eouon bad bd.,,.~ l/lfllll.oot 'o1111er« " .
<' .... ll!I 'V'~ . T7, ·"' wealt!q' -:•11' (' ' .... • I
retired merchant bit haters' " unofUclal
leader during the two-year campaign to
bug t11e bunnies.
"I raised rabbits in the old country. l
like them. They'tt cute, but lhey are also
a· nuisance." declared the Dutch im-
migrant.
He claims the rabbits are ra1slng havoc
with the gladiolas and the tulips, bur-
rowing hrtles under expensive lawns,
destroying trees, mating and giving birth
on patlos and are potential disease car-
rie{s.
'~And )'tlU. should set i:heir dropplnp,"
!!t~· "'They'n all over our PQrcbea ~ Walkwa)'S. ': ~ s •
!. •
1
lluntingipnFaee sChanges
VanGeesl ha~ worked him.self Into such
a lather over the bunnies that be is of-
fering $1,000 tc. anyone who can develop
au effecUve birth control pill for rabbits.
"I'm now working on an endoWmenl
fund and am accepting donations from
the rabbit haters," he explained. "I
myst:lf will deposit the firsl $1 ,000."
Meanwhile, he is UghUng the rabbits
wllh chemical melhods and lraps.
"l found out aboul lb1s new repeUenl
and had the market atpck. ,supplies. And
you know, Jr, a year~•· time ,lhey 80kl
more jhan Z,000 bollles ol IL~ irvlii>le
is 1hat the peop~_,,llo o.e-it have no,)f ,(leo~I)~>'•"
' w ' •
Beacti ~stees ·
. '
By, TE RRY cOVILLE
Of .... Dliltr ....... ...,,
An·oil leak Into the Chrlitlana Bay area
ol Huntlncton Harboor bu 1pning lnlo •
gusher of tnUcism on the wtll operator.
He is feeling the wrath of property
ownert who have threltened civil· IUita,
and Ille clty or-Huntington BUch and the
Sta Ii Flab ·and Game Autl!orlty ·lrbo ·bu
also pron;ilsed criminal complaints .
.. We feel like somebody Is dumplng
their gast>age on us and not paying the
bill," said Don Miller, president of the
H'unUngton Harbour Propertr OWners
Associallon.
A sPokesman for the operator, Grover
Collins Corporation of ComplQn said this
mornll;ta that his lnsur1nce agency,
Employers of Wausau, would handle 111
complilnlii includln those or lndlvidllll
·boat 'fwrlen. 1 -
But IK>tne boaL owne~ were sk~cal.
.. Thg ba.<h JeaHrom·lhe ume;~-slte-_
_Ja_M .nJ!.L ·aml..aeveral_ind.ivldual boat-
o.wners had trooble getting salisfacticm,"
sald MJUer.
Miller's group held a meeting Monday
nlpt, during which member• talked
about legal action against the oil·operator
and set up a three-man committee lo
study the reasoo for and possible prevea-
tlqn of the oil leak.
.. We might take legal action as a
group," sakl Miller.
Criminal complainta stemming from
the polhJUon ,of state water are expected
lo be Wed by Fish and Game officials.
Maximum fine ror··that could be $1,000,
according to Captain' Walter Putnam of
the Long ,Beath ·office.
City Altorney 600 Bonra has been ask-
ed to Hie misdftneaoor crtmlnal com-
plalnls oo behali or Huntlng1o0 Beach for
Ylolallon.ol tjty fin ,ordlnnc<s. . .
, "Sj>llled OIL-~ a lite buord,
eipeclaily In 'the~ ,.,.. wller<
··-~ ~ ~J.l)O!ild Mitly be-a :~ m fti!1it.~ 1lie oJ~';, Mid~ Ure mo¥i!D. Dougli1
-~~ r---'· -
r"l'hls oil It ~ up and 00...'t
P"""I Dkll a( Ort th'9I to the nilrinl RW,"''Jil . '
" •
I • ~ • . ..
'ij in Oper~tion of Schoois
Not-11~1~g
Jobs Illegally
T)re Oil leali<il ~ from a broken gukel oil one or ...... wtlb operated by
Grover _qo)lini .behlnd . Har}>our VleW
School. It N!<ped'lnlo ~ dralnaie channel
.. , .. ,.,,... ,,.., . 1 ·, -.....
I 1 Three trustees of the Huntington .Be~ Undercurrents of another upheaval in the wake ol the election failure, Riha.I has Union Hfgh Scltool District will he ~-
lllee liAlulot!li. Pqe.11 • p City Sch~ots D,rop .:Plµ#s . '
Tli f:e f Rolls Off
•
With 2 lV agons
I I the Huntington Beach Unio 1 High School already.offered the following curet: ed to keep their seats even though they
I District became apparent Tuesday as -Changes in the l*iysical educa-also hold elemenla(y school district
trustees and adn;iinistrators. be~ forg. • tlc;>n pto&rani to eUminate mandatory dou-truste h' lh o· Co 1 I 1 tn·g a plan lo prov.Ide quality education ble ~ri6ds of activity coupled with after es ips, e range uo Y coonse I said Tuesday. F6t ·.'Tax 1
Ka :te lnerease . !
"\ ( ' \ ,/ • f" l ' •I ~. r deJpite lbe failure of a rec~nt bond elec-schoo recreational programs to fullill the
I •: nd t hlke slat$ 200-minute weei.1.. p . E • re· Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that
t • ' . ' , 'Ip ~ ._ •., T4)
t . • . • ... • •
, I
uon a u: · ...., lrustees Matthew Vieyul<er, n .. ., SchmiU I So ha g led lb.I •-be quirtment and close scrutiny of alhletlc ~·-r me ve sug es cu~ bud and Ralph Bauer are not bold1n& ~ir A thief hitched two authentic old made Jn educational service& while others gets. dual seats illegally since there Is no ~
A proposed request for a $1.SO iacrea" -creaae was,fsw par~.'i• ICh,IJtl,..cOo--
In· the tax•i:ole ho's. been duolPecl, lb' 1Jte slru<;tlon lo replace ~75tm1111on-1n.qooi
Hui]Hngton Beach· Clfy .SchOOLDlstrlct bond!·tho dialrlco'Clll'l--••lf'.bee..i. ol l d lb t th I t. 1· · ad' al -EliminaUon of lhe po::ltiom of dlrec-"'"' buckh9ar'd wagom up lo about 400 con en a e so u JOn 1es in a r 1c compat1'b1'llty In tbe1·r roles as ·•ementary ~· rh al r di trlct l. 1o· • tor of curriculum, coordinator of child f' horses' wonn of modern truck ote a o s opera ions improve ., school and high school d'·tri'ct board 1
Boartt.c:i( 'trustees, , • Jaw in~est r~./ .4
; ~.. • .,..,
, Tht!e, lnil\ea v,ole!l lo ,drop, tbO ,reciii<SI A requeat !<r •·<!keel i)l\:l!!ue '°' P4l -"I · we1.1are: and attendance, and director or ~ Tuesday aq.d hau !d the an~ue ~ c,iency. special services and recreation. members. vehicles away from a Costa Mesa
.Whichever avenue Is chosen will large--Assignment of part time teaching Dual trusteeships, he declared, "are produce 'market.
-odiCilUJ~. Ill' the AprH 11,eleCtlon :-operating coois "wlll lllill! .be oa the, A)!ril
becayse oI fear that they .would Jose all ba\IOL· · ' ~. ··\ ·t -
'Jy' be determined' by a random sampling duties to principals. aSSistant principals, only illegal when the function ol the two Richard.G. Pejoyan, of 7232 Heil ot those who voted in the $9.S million coordinators and counselors. officu: is inconsistent.'' Ave., Huntington Beach, told police
recjuests for money U It wa\i on .the "We dectded' the ~ <eDi. "a/Uiq<e fln-
ballilt. . porlimt lhln the 11.so;" espliilnl<l·-
t bond election and tax override. About 300 -Formation of a sChoo! corps of The written opinion wa:; addressed to he had just Purchased the wagons,
1 "expressionartes" will be Sent to the parents and volunteers who would help high school district Trustee JoSlph Riha!, valued at $430, Crom the owner of a
0ne tru~tee, ~ger ~~~n, ~llled Jack Clapp. "SeVefal pai'erib :hive toJd
to ~~e t.He proposal.explauung that he us that ~ .,l:-sG ·w&s too:much lo ·Uk fi:rr
r
el«f,oi'ate to sound their opinions in the with clerical duties and serve as who has maintained that such dual roles construction site now being cleared.
neit few days, according to Dist. Supt. emergency backup when staff load& sud-are not in the interest of the community. The buckboards, weighing abbut
felt, voters s~ld ~ve a .ftlolct ,on how and troth ove(rldes 1'ould loee. "e; ~
the:y1'¥ant to ljQ!Id ICbools. schools, but •we: .reaUy doJi'i kl.ow ·Wbat
Max 'Forney. denly increase. Rlbal1asked for the statement following 500 pounds each, were parked D(stJ'k:t•offidala hatf plamed to request to do about Jt now." ·
two tax ·overrides ' In· April: The St.50· Jn-~ndersoq dlsaU,~.. ,..1 .... pe~Jy 1 ' •'There is ari unfortunate reaction that Members of the District Educators a recent Los Angeles county Counsel rul-beside his Grower's n a n c h
we have to cUt things," said Dr. Joseph Association which represents around 500 ing which held dual trusteeships llleaaJ. Produce, 2016 Newport Blvd., ¥·
I Rlbal, a trustee who has maintained that local high school teachers have suggested "J have been called illegitimate before cording to Officer George'Sperlirig. S kin H. d
I innovations, such as flexible and mcidular other means.of meeting the crisis. but never illegal," quipped Bauer, who is Investigators logged the stolen IDO g' 8Z8r S
I tcheduling, will provide the ~er· A statement forwarded by the assocla· also president of-the Ocean View School vehicle case as a grand theft, since I ~'This is a good opportunity for change lion's executive board calls for the Dislrlct board of trustees. buckboards don't qualify under T
rather than punishing the electorate," he abolishment of all pupil transportation Weyuker and Schmitt both serve on the California Velllcle Code deslgna-old in Morie a~ded presenting his arguments to pald for oul of dlstrict funds, withdrawal Westminster Elementary School District Uon. . ,
tt;ustees and ac!mlnlstr~tior. in .the form of all aUtletics and .extracurricular ac-board.bl1Rdctltlon to·the Huntington Beach
ol two typed documents. tivlties and a five-period day. Union IDgh .SCbool Distrlct. For Valley Kids ·Bulcally, he and Robert' Gordon, a - -·
~;~~!~=~·~::;.~:: Alam-1·1u . _. e" ~a·l s End Ne·ar? in:~ ~~~~:-ior:.!:.; 1chedullng,by Septembe!.r , • -• , < e ' e t1119 ~th'. aa the Am~an Cancer
'Sucli 8 plan, they con1p1,. would'oll<r • .• Sotlety I mbvte mob!~ Ullit visits FO\Jn;
Ille curteill. concepi. ol clalll ~ laln·"..~lley SchOOl lllltflcl'1·11 Caml!U8C!•·
class 1iu and class meetlng Pl~ It J .J • Manoed 'by. \oo1unteer; .drtVi!rs frem aU ;i~~e:~:.~~·1:i..,~u::"..': • Facility Cor,im Ea3e C,ou1ity Airport Pressure ~~g~= .. =:;~!~v1:
1 ti,me treeing teachers to wark wtth •' • with. free literature and films for each siUden~ on a more indlvklual •bail, they ... I J ALAN ~, heat OU Mlle i Square," J\1 a Y o r Alamitos for general aviation (private student:".,MtDle'" 'Is literally a theater on clalrii. _ :t or•.,..,,...,...,. Edward Just t d planea) .and not commercla"I craft. wheels, with a movie screen, lighting and lkit there are others, notably ~Mn The Jncruslq pollibWtJ' • tbit · LOa p:mmen e · sound equipmtnt and racks loaded with ~''the administration and some other Alamttoa Naval AJr stauon may be c1os-1be fl!llYM <Sitd he understood a The supervisor also would like to see a brochures~
ltustees who are s1i1tisUed with the cur-ed bt ne. defena..dl\i· cmt IOIDe of N . dedllton. on toe Alamitos would come in park and recreation buffer 7.0nt created · 0 we· were ao pleased .wllh 1ht Smoktng rent oPeraUon or the d(itrlcl and preseqre today ,off car... County'• m~atdt. , , In the surr!oonding area belore such a S1m,my preaentaUom last• year, "
think the St .so lncrea., would have ·oeen
approved." 'He'~ased'hla-prOdi~ olt
the natrow defeat Of a ~I Fib. 10
to raise interest rates ad the bond&:
eolh trustees said the dlttrlct n ld
probably· ask volerl ln"Juile t_. lhe
Interest rate' oo' IA! l>~~•·Ji! .. ven per-cent (the' mlllimUln :'' Dy ltate law.) .. ' ~· '
"B~t, with Jntare;ot:iala ~ ~ don1
think we•n .be ~ble to sell'the.l>Oildo ....
as seven·~~L · l think, we'll Mve to
come back with a pay..aa-jm.go RfOPO"
ta!," Anderlan aal(I. "· But ior April '1('tfie 11:SO' lncr.ae Is
dead. · ~
Oruige .. "·c.ue
• 'I
1 ~e the claim Uiat a drutkt aearch for'morl airport rlditlel. • • "ft.t wu-ia Hoe wHh Hanna's state-switch Is made. Bakei Is to address the decided our students would benefit frorn
1
1 •vldln is necessary. • ' Cl\y ad CXMlltJ oflldala _. wre meat wb!J'.IJJ Med after a cloaed~r Raksmoor Homeownt.(I As30Clatlon on the 'movie program," aakl Fun Zablen,
,.,,...election results .,,nol .t.~ laldll(I a llc!li ot • lllllw1• II!!\ ot1I . _,.. 'WPW·llllense 'Sec,.tary M•lvln the Mun of the Loi Alamlloi 1talion oa health· '..rvtces c:<iordlnalor lor Fountain
al change," sald JOt, Ferm, a 'l'utlid.,y '-1 l!AJR: Rlt:iW'I' -(!). J;olrl.;d~befense Department of-Morch 12. Valley School District. "About J!O
Beach reftdenL ~Jt ruM • .. lVMClnlalW), Kl1'1Jld11!,t~· ~~Udsf."' Tuesday. • Baker haa urged elimination of .Fouo-aludenta are_~rUcfpaUng at each achool ~ economic tredltl. J 1ttrl1Mt ll 11mo1ince,,,. but eats ---lbt ~ ~~ llild •ratons at the $100 taln Valley'• MUe ·Square Park 1lt.e• frOllJ 1 lolll _ot 4-." , .., ' ~ lllilctb' to economlca," l'<\lilld. alJlrdlll ~'J:...Lol =~ ... ' '• m1ui. a1f 1lldlbJwill likely he split up i:oonty coosldeiaUon 11 an airport. Favarile nlmi Include "the Huffleu (o lbh tuea ' ·.' • ~Olllii Ii. tbe«i1 ate ' 'his am1191-ll Tn Jlarine Corps Air Station. "When you compare \he 180 acre:s. at Puffi<...a Dragont" and 1nimaied cartoon Ne ..i.;,inbtraton and o th or • ... led." , t Mlntnor Nani Air Station In San Diego Mile Square and the 1,IOO acr., at LOI lllustr•dmt the bwnlo oL •llDOkliil;
tf\llll!es ore stlli ponder)l!I ov• the ob -'lo &uporyloor lmld Bqer, and ·PolotllafrN1valAlrSlat11111atOx· Al~lo;. the teeter:totter goes .only~ "8r'"th ol All," a~ Pro.
I ~•-e•-r<vilions lhat _,, .. be mode In , -illllrl<I Includes t1* WaHJounly, -• wrJ, Boi:er'• •Ide comm<nted. • ductlon 'for .teens .QI\ ~!'lbl"'1J . .-llled ~ _,, ·...-erplalned thlit the 1111u\ consultani.• Hatna s1-.i:ho,..ver, that the flna · Tiie "'°' GI m!U""' •.. ol 1U,.• \.el i!ilh-!IP<)lln and "Smoktiig. P .. II)'!
-"St k •farke t report• recommend use or Los Alamltos • ;at:1s1on on;l.., A)amltos. whQse ... 1 ~m1\;;~on wouJd be·~·~· ~ril," w~h1 rev(<t•• the ·~ or· ~ " for genertl ov11tion purpose1 ff the ,1.1\!l •cre.s mllie.lt tbeJorS-.t Naval Air blow tq the ara. Tl\< ·'W'""''i! ..,pral. t1illll(Co;:1"cj"41,'lC1uj>IO-\la!• ev1'!.eirii< .oil
0ere..,. Department does cleclde>lo cl.,. Jlelerv• a11Uob 1n the country, wu not ' mUllorj d.tU"l'fl1rilll l1 mon lliliilJO ~-'!!~.~ .. -, ... l""b"" NEl!'·Y-ORK (AP}~ '!'he llloclc mfrtel
' li<kl onlo a s\ilall but fairly firm lea<! In
1klggiah. trading lite. this afternoon. (See
i<f!iotalloli."PagB ~· ---
&-ctpl for a f~W 'ssues inv.olved in 11pe-
l dal 1ituattons, J)flces· moved In a narrow
rqe. ·--
j . : -·-·-------,·-c"'·"·
•
lt ,down. • ~ • , .. clear cut." ' ; f ~ 'nW: _. 11 : ~ by 4Z 11M ~;-·~""•me no""
, Fountain Valley officills were hoping • 'The con1tmman woald lfke lo '"F tho squlldrons and ~ ilallo. -~:.'"""'· ,_-!:wu ~ b)' lm·ol • rpcent ~
lhal Los Alamllol would be &l.ye1i.oY.ei to__jacJU~y~ ....-to ,l'!'li-•nd "'.,....-t ,~·r1r.,....-euve ~Yl!iriiiiii'if there O'allld!. I\ cin be sol up C<J1veot.n\li'cln
uae J)yJ)rfvate planes Ma-thus take the · tlon u1e3 bllj. the stt&iOnJ\as been ,~Qed whO train •,400 ·~~· Any pUbl.Jc meeting · pltce or-~
spotllght orr the clty'1 Mile Scfuore Park for avlallon.purpo..,lli\ ~ty l<udie1. Mllltarr spoktlni .. """ DOl-Il•bk bualnai or. lhi1111lrlal' area. ' 'AP S,
as a po!Sibte general a91atJon site. A 1poke1111ln at SJ!;pervltor Baker'f'of· todb" lortomm!nlon the bue'l~bl;e· .V1Jluntefrt ate pment to ~nM.it'.e
''Loo Alamitos could certalnl7 take the lice oald Baler wojjld favor use ol'tos clollng. ' literature and .""""r queollol\a_· • '-------'-----'
l . ' ( •
• • '' • • ~ ' • ,1'1 S11rprl1ed B11rglar1 •
l {
~
~
{
THE ~AUGHS STOPPE D
Comedien Lucis
~ Valle y Comic
: Gets Laughs
~For Himself
1 Don Luc11 b: a man who enjoys 1etUna:
' I J1Uah ... t of pt0pJe.
In fact be doo It for a livin1. 1 Bul the laughs stopped about a month
. a10 when the Fountifn Valley comedian
3\lffertd a.. heart attack alttr doing a ben.
e.flt ahow for the Sainta a.od Slnnen Club
at the Flam1ngo Hotel in Las Vegas.
Now lt'a Don's turn to be entertained.
His F.cunllJn Valley fr!end1 have pltMed
a benefit for him at I p.m .• Mif'df21 In.
the Charter House, An1helm.
Don •1U b& off work 1nother three
months. and, with a wife and alx kld1,
that's not 1funny1ltuation. Arrangements ,
for lhe Don Luca1 benefit are In the hands
lll Ml11 Betty Garvin who can be reached.
.. W.JllOI.
. Newport '1:1,ctim'
• •
Shot at Slayers
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of fM C .. IY JOllfl lhlff
Fatally wounded with a bullet in his
chest, "Baycrest resident \\' It 11 a m
McKJnley Harris fired away with his own
revolver at his murderer! berore fa11ln&
dead on hls front porCh. '
That's how Newport 8 e o c h in·
vestigators reconsLructed the I a & t
moments of life for the SO-year.old
retired mo\•le producer after he ap-
partritJ,y surprised burglars in his "home
at 2012 Ancho r Way Monday nl1ht.
lil1 body was di3covered Tuesday
morni ng by neighbors. sprawled acroS's
the doo~ay or his home. still clutching
hls .38-caliber revolver.
In reconslrucUn1 the c r I m e , in·
vesUga.tOrs aaJd the suspect or suspects
probably entered between I and 10 p.m.
through an unlocke<l bathroom window at
the rear of the home:
Harris was apparenUy w a t c h I n g
television at the front of the house, when
he heard intruders and went to in·
''tltigate, officera,'reported .
'the victim wu 1t1ndina ln a hallway
whtn he wrpr!80d the would-be bllrllara
Jn one of the bedrooms. It was then,
j)Ollae ape<Ulatc, th<t lllnil Wl!li 1hot.
Harris hatl a .3kallbtr revolver which
he . used in his kilin&. ·bit tie with
i S!lailants, officers eij)lalned. A n
unmown number of shota ftrt fired as
the df lng man chased the swpeclS down
the ~ll and out the door I wM:l't he reu
fatally wounded.
lnvutlg~tors said · the bur'lar1 ap-
parently had DOI taken ~"" wh<n they were surprised. Hatrll' wU car-
rying several hundred dollars and a
valuable diamond ring when his body was
found, they noted.
Politi! &aid lhty'vl turned up nol.hlng to
indicate the U11llanta hod been J'OUJ\de<I
ii\. the shootinfi. Harrla wa1 !Ound clut-
cfilng his IU"· but .the murder ,weapon
has not been recovertd, they rtpoi;ted,
All but one n•l&hbof nld they beard
.nothin( durtng t.be nl&ht: · Hartif'' next
door neighbor said 8he heard commoUoh
and .noises late Monday ni1ht Which 1he
did not ir.vestiga1e.
F rom Page l
RAMPAGING RABBITS • • •
chased them irlto iomeone e l 1 e • s
aarden."
He ldao ha1 been to the state Flah and
Came Dtpartfiienf with hiJ woea, but
claimta ht received little help. "I had a
lj~l! ,!rouble s<ttJn..t:lo the head mo1ul.
but when I did. they Said-the. -only Way
to &et rid of them Is to ahoot them . Dul
we -coul.dn't do tbat around here with our
pt0pk."
concen tration of rabbit haters than rabbit
lovers.
"No, 1 don't like them al all," said one
elderly gen!leman wtiO 11ya he fiiiTrain-
ed his cat to hunt thtm down .
Another man, who apparently fancies
continental dishes declared, "I.only like
them as-'Hasenpfftrer. •-That'• rabbit
11ttw.''
During the C()Urse or the survey,
VanGeest unwitUngty croaaed enemy
Jines and entered rabbit lovers territory;
Lue11 bl• appear~ on such ttlevtslon
showa 11 "lt Takes a Thief," "The·OUt·
5ider," and "Bob Dale Sbow." He alnas,
act• and writes and has appeared in many
nilht clubl and hotels ln California, Nev~
"They al.lo told me abotit the trap1,,.
he 1dded, polnUng to a model that one of
hll friends hu just de.sliJled. Jt can be
bil!Jt·ro;-n..so ~ ci>py.
"l cin'l tell you his name," explained
VanGee&t. "He'a aurroundet' by rabbit
< 1overa and fears reprisals. But he's
"Hey. are you that rabbit killer," ex·
claimed one man who obaerved VanGeest
trying to catch a bunny for a
photographer. "Why you miserable man,
you ou ght to be put in JaU for It. Gtt out
of here. You're a dlsirace." .
Dentures rattling with roror' he 1a~e
VanGeest a mighty shove which tent him
reeling and sea:rchin& for prote<:th·e
cover.
da. ~ and Hawaii. · .
J'rltndl who wouJd like to drop a card
IO 0oa. may addreaa lt to p .0. ~I 8158,
Foonllln Volley. ThoM! who would like to do aomething f~ Don, and enfoy a nla:ht or enwtain-
·. me.nt and danclna, may 11111: for Uckets
. by wrttina to 244 s. Glwe11, Oranae, Cal-
lfOrnia taMI. Tlcketa for the March 2
benefit are $2 each.
• ; Census Takers
~ Being Spught
1 . .
~ For W. Co~ty •
:' The U.S. Bureau or the Census needs -~ local people to 11o·ork on the 1170 Census or
PopulaUon and Housing In the \\lest
Orange County area .. il was announced
:· today by Roy Gordon, district manager of
the census. " Job& to be filled will be as census
; takers who will call upon households that
-. have not malled back their census forms
· or who have malled back lncOmplete
· ones. Generally. they will work near their
own nel1hborhoods..
Jobi will last from three to fi\·e week!
·. In AprU and May. Some work will be
1 done evenings ind on Saturday!! as some
· people ire at home only during those
times. Pay wlll "'·era!Je about $2 an hour .
·,. Those Interested should anply at the
:_ ceNus office , l~lOK !. Edinger Ave ..
t' Santa Ana, or call ~7-7635.
~ Asian Fund Asked
WASHINGTON CAPl -Prtsldeul Nix·
on aaked Congresa today to pledge a
Unlted States contrtbutlon of $100 million
to a apeclal fund enabling the Asl.&n
De\·elopmtnt Bank to makt easy-ter1n
loans.
l
DAllY PllOT
CitANtS CCAIT PV•\.l ... lt<tei CCMl'ANY
R•lletl N. W • .4
JO•et:.M -..,....,.,.
Ji1k l . Cwr11;y
\t'(t '791-1 .,,. o....,'1' IN,. ......
Tlle111•1 "•-"iJ . '
ldlle<
T\ff'll ll A. MY1,1i1~.
M•"6011ot '"*'
Alittrt W. 14111
........ 111• l!l•ltl'
M~ .... O"lc•
17171 .... ~ a.y1 .... 11
Melft11t AJ11, .. u ,,0, 1.-1•0. '16•1 --r....-'*"' m •w•" •-""'° ..,_.., ut Wfl4 •• , '""' .........,a.dlJ Pll w... ...... '"'-,.
• !
'
alread1 caught 23 of them." ·
"J'i:n putting ln an Immediate order for
·lO('I of them and plan to sell them at lhe
market·• .
In addlUon, VaQGeeet .iays, the traps,
which appear to work well be<:ause they·
requlrt only a llght tripping force, will ao
up for sale durina IA:isure World's annU,11
arts ind crafta fe1tival .
"If we could Just get 100 rabbU haters
out with these traps, r think we could
rtally do aomelhlng," he said, wi1Uully.
•t-'J'M 1a~ depart.ment bu Offered to
come and get the trapped rabbits. They
~ th&''d take \hem to a field where the
hunters wouur have fun with them ."
·, ~fur.has alM> been flying among the
rabbit lover1 who are· lncensed at
\'anGeefi"t'! efforts. 'Mlcy like the bunnies
and eren feed them.
A miniature i;urvcy of slr()liing Leisure
Y.'orld residents, l!ken fron1 VanCeesfs
electric earl, however. showed a hesvler
Final Rites Set
For Long-tune
Beach Resident
Funeral services for Clyde Knisl;oy. 82,
a 50-year residf!nt of Hunl ington Beach,
l\'ill be held at 2 p.m., Friday at Smlth's
Chapel, Huntington Beach. Burial will
fo1\ow in Harbor Rest f\.lcmorial Park,
Costa r.tcsa.
~Ir. Knisley, a rellred ernp loye of Stan·
dard Oil Co., llved at 608 Joliet Ave.
· He Is survived by his 'A'lfe, Anna: a
daugl1t.er. fi1rs. Lea VanDeasen of Hun-
tington Beac~; a son. Bob Knisley of
Fullerton ; l'A'O ~isll'rs, ~Ir~. Stella Holten
and ~lrs. Anna EIUot and two brotherli.
Oscar Kni~ley and Clerk Knisley. all of
Ohio, and four grandchlldrtn.
Services Slated
Fo r Mrs. Beru be
Rosary for ~trs. Jane ~1. Berube.~. of
17721 Newland Ave., Hu ntlngton Bea"h,
will b! recited at 7:30 tonight at Smith 's
Chapel. She~!.~ Salurday.
Requiem Pt1ass will be celebrated for
~trs. Berube, a 15-year resident of 11un-
tington Be,ch, at 10 a.m., Thursday. in
Sta. Simon and Jude Catholic Church.
Buria l will be in the Good Shepherd
Ctmetery.
Survivors include her huaband. Lionel :
two daughter&, f\otr1. Annette Ussery of
Hunllngton Beach and ~1rs. Miry Ann
Green of Delano: two Min!, Je11 n Paul
Berubt and Leooard Berube, both of
Huntington Beach. five crandchlklren and
one great grandchild.
Bandi t Strikes;,
Flees on Cycle
A bandit riding 1 motorcycle drove up
tq a Huntlngton Beath photo-mat Tuea·
d11 nl1bt and drove off with P>O In r.uh.
· Pcilltt 1ald·the mysttrlou1 motorC)'cllst
robbed the photo-mat at Sprlngda1~
Street and Edinger Avenue about 9:30
p.m. He told the Rlrl selling photo eup-
'"'' that he had 1 weapon and 1he better glvt him tho money.
He rode orr wJlhaut so much 11$ .l
"'1'coodbye," pollc:e said.
The man turned out to be an It-year·
old retired railroad freight 1gent Ray
Henderson, an avowed rabbit lover.
•·1 like the rabbits. They're the cutest
things. I watch them by the hour. They're
beautiful. acrobatic. Why would anyone
want to klll lhem?" ·
"Why the hell dOean't he 1\vt his f l,000
to hospital children who need help il'latead
of spending it on a rabbit birth control
pill , 1t's the moat ridiculous thlng 1 ever
heard of."
Henderson l ay! he feeds the rabbill,
but 'A'OU]d not reveal what the food 11 so
that VanGeest couldn't bait hta traps with
the morsels. •
"J know the law and If this guy keepa it
up , I'm going to send him back to
Holland. He haan·t got any rabbllll. If t
ever caught him setting a trap. why
I'd--"
As the furor cuntinues, both rabbit
haters and rabbit )O\'et5 11e scratching
their heads O\'er the oriain of the bunnies.
No one kno \\'S where they came from.
The only thing that appears certain is
that the re are more of them every day.
Fr o1n Page l
HARBO UR ...
\\•here it ran into the marina at the foot
of the Christiana Bay condominiums.
"That oil would !)ave never run Into the
channel if the on rompany's property ~·as
properly graded to contain such leak! on
il.s own land," Herb Day, city oll in·
spector. claimed.
Day said his dl'partment is powerless
to do anything about the leak, e~cept 1ak
tht C()rporation to clean it up.
The seven ~·elhs owned by Grover
Collins are v.•hlpstocked (!\anted) and are
actually pumping oil from under the Hun·
t1ngton ~larbour area. Dsy added.
Don Burns. general manager of Hun·
lington Harbour Corporation . said hla
cumpany is no longer res~lb\e for the
nu1rin11. "but v.·t will try and help the
boal o-.·ners a11d homeo"'ners gel that
are& cleaned up."
Clean up crews. authorlttd by the Fish
and Game Airily, be&an v.·ork Tues·
_day 'A'lth slra. ~ pumps to soak up and
suck up U1e . They labeled'"ll a "four·
day job." fi.1ost or the oil was conflned to
the. condominium martna area.
Boat owners also took out sruh brushes
11ncl started working on son1e of their
blackened hulls. "What a mes9.''
dcclart.d one discouraaed house~·ife. who
found that otl isn't easily reQloved fro m a
riberglass huH. About 30 !>Oat.a 'A"ere oil
3talned.
Conspiracy Case.
Goes to Jurors
FLINT. Mich. (lJPIJ -The ti m .. and
'A'omen "'ho make up Lhe Jury in the
Al1ltr1 Motel Ftderal consplr~cy case to-
d1y will be told to dtck!e what even le1al
experta disagree on ""' whether the defen-
d1nll conspired l(rcornmlt a crtmt.
When he opened the trial of three white
former °'"troit policemen and a N•vo
former pr:ivate guard Jlvt wetka aao.
U.S. District Cour\ Jtidft S(.tphen J. Roth
rc1narked that con1plr111y was so varu•ly
defined that lh~re probably art 11 man)'
dtrinltlons of it as thcrt are Judges .
r .
. -
•
. ·~ . \ Swinging C~mer~tnan
' .• 1
Uslng helicopter with special camera mount,
cameraman films still another scene iri 11Doctors1
\Vives,!!. a mo.vie-now in production on locaUon in
Harbor Area. Cameraman was shooting footage
of another helicopttr beini used as air ~bulance
in the film and siies over Costa Mesa was where
the action took_place. -.·
·Hopes A bandoned for Inland Freewa y Routing
By THOMAS FOl\TUNE
Of 11'11 C1ll1 JOllll Sl•ll
The seven year fight of the Newport
Beach CJty Council to push the Pacific
CO.St Freeway route inland appears to-
day to be over.
Clty councilmen aaid for the first time
1'1onday they would be wUling to sign an
agreement with the St.ate Division of
Highway& to build the freeway along the
1dopted route .
Before councilmen sign, however.
enaineering problems will have to be
lron:td ·out to their satisfaction. That
meanr q:reement still could be a long
way off. But councilmen, nevertheless,
have now aaid they could accept a coastal
roulina they have never liked -and and
still don't -inste~d or insisting -tn
pushing the rQUle inland.
The reason they are softening their
stand ·ls'thelf reall;u.tJpn that wi~b Costa
Mesa clty olfl~al• adamantly ,opposed
they are never going to get anywhere in
fppeal! before the State Highwy Coin·
ml861on .. They most recently lost again
Thursday in what they called a·rinal ap-
peal to reopen the route .
So Monday afternoon for the first time,
city councilmen allowed that they might
be willin& to 11bandon their ultimate
weapon -refusing to sign an agreement
tylna: in ~ freewa y v.·ith local city
streets.
"History may look upon what happened
litre as tr1gic," said Councilman Robert
Shelton, "but 1 am also a realist. We have
reached the point in time when we must
think of reaUt y, not victory or defeat."
He even urged that since the City will
be v.·orking to refine the adopted route, it
do'° ag,resslvely. "The longer we drag
our feet and tilt at windmills the ·longer
th is community will suffer without a
freeway," he said. "There is competition
for the aas tax dollar (the source (If fun·
ding for state freeways)."
But Councilman Lindsley Parsons
didn't see a need to rush ahead. He &aid
the fretwa)' ·probably is six or seven
years off and suggested that ''with
pressure fr0m Costa Mesa to get the
Newport Freeway built the Highway
Commission may come to us at aome
point in time ."
on, councilman . Paul J . Gruber , re·
mained vi5orously opposed in the af-
ternoon study f,ie!slon to acce pting the
adopted route which hugs the blµff along
Pacific Coast Highway west of the Upper
Newport Bay bridge.
ALWAYS OFFENSIVE
"\Vhy should we be conte nt to move in·
to the jaws of destruction?" Gruber ask·
ed. "This has always been offeruiive to
our environment. It wipes Oll• the west
end of town and a biJsiness section
(Mariners ~1ile) in a way, that i! incon·
· ceivable. This massive siructure \\'OUid
be exposed to the view of our bay. I just
can't see it." '·;,
Maddo x Chided
For Outburst
\YASKINGTON tUPIJ -Speaker John
W. fi.1cCormack chleded Gov. Lester
Maddox or Georgia today ror passing out
pick and ax handle& in the Houae
restaurant. Rep. Charles C. DiggS ([).
Mich.), proposed to declare Madd ox
un"'•elcome hereafter.
McCo rmack. who issued an order Tuea·
day that r!sulttd in clear;rig hall a dOzen
of the govtrnor's ~·ei ghty trademarks out
of the restaurant. told reporters today:
''It 'A'a& inappropriate for (Maddox) to do
what he did .''
Diggs , one of nine Negro .House
members, came cll')SC to tangling
phy!ically with Maddox Tue.sclay whl'n he
discovered the governor v.·as distributing
hia celebrated "pickrick drumsticks" to
guests, capitol police and others in and
around the retaurant.
Diggs said today he was considering fil·
Ing a slander suit against ~taddox, who
calltd him 1n "aas" and ''baboon" during:
table where Maddox sat with a Georgia
state patrolman.
But when it came ti"me to vote 'f\otonda y
everiing, Gruber joined the olhtrs and
made it unan imous to ask the city staff ttJ
work with Division of Hi ghwa ys
engineers to s-:?e if problems can be solv·
ed "within the limits of ' the adopted
route."
Gruber later explained that he couldn't
win his polnl so the next best \bing was
to 'A'ork wllh !late highway engineers.
"In trying to work this out they can't
help but know the route's not satlsfac-
tory," he said .
Harold Glass, a freewy spokesman for
Newpo rt Heights pro~rty owners, ap-
plauded the council action . "We couldn't
beli~ve it." he said for those In Ult au-
dience. •·we.know ifs bee11 a hard, rough
go for you."'
EXHAUSTED EFFORTS
f\fayor Dore~n 1'111rshall said , "We have
over the last seven years. and 1 think
justifiably, de voted c on a i d e r a b I t: 1
resources of lhe city. We've pretty well '
exhau!led our efforts to reopen. We
should try to re.solve thla now for the best
interes t of the city as a whole ."
"That state1nent is Jndlcall ve of 11
defeatist attitude,'' said Gruber, durln«
the afternoon \\'hen the will of the council n a whole still was not knov.·n.
Shelton told Gruber, "There is no
stronK community sen.imen t ror tht
council to pursue this farther. On the con·
trary, most of what we hear is just the
opposite."
"It will be a pur veyor of smoc and
poUutlon in our community," pro\e11.td
Gruber. He then argu~ for no freeway at
a.II, but inst ead what he called "a super
arterial system" -fenced.off hlghways
llke Newport Boulevard headed up
toward Costa J\.fesa.
None of the other cuuncilmen saw it his
way.
Councilman Donald Mcinnis conceded
'vorking within the adopted route .jg the
reasonable way to go at this poipt. "But
ii 1 aee the engine~rln1 beilns cOJTiina: out
like a Chinese Wall to emasculate Wt1l
Newport, there is no way I will 1l1n," he
1'amed.
From c .li lomi• A,fa•ns. Engogomeot Rings of locomp•r•ble uovty.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
IJ\NKAMIRIC~D
MAS TM. CHAR&E
·\
J.C. .J/.umphrie6 Je,;~fer6
I
!Ill N,EWPO~T AVENUE
COSTA MESA
l 4 YIAU
SAME LOCATIO~
PHONE
141-HOI
•
iagu na :Beael·:
. DiTJ.OM
• I
VOL, 63, NO. 47, ~ SECTIONS, .'90 PAGES . ' . . . .. \ . • ; ~NESDA:Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1970
• • . .
. .
. . e -
,
u ··r\v Q ,.. ' -
. Tas, bk.re1se A
Precinct YES NO
J, El Morro 223 306 :,; Sterling RJty. 131 310
I. City Hall 120 320
f High School 248 4.15
6. Top ol World 292 3.18
8. Fulmer Res. 184 279
t: smith a ... 140 271
3. Allso School Ill 273 , .. 3 Areh Bay 167 296
TOTAL ' 1628 2868 .
~bsenlee 18 31
<fJiAND "ror AL 1646 211119
-; .. • • L~gu~an~
-• .
. .
,-
,
• • CJse .1n ...
l -·-
• ·voted Bond ·lssu~,
-... ~ 'i" • > .. ll . '
T•• lecreue B T~ hcrt11tC lleildaD Tllal-Ttlallle&We 3 Override·
YES NO YES till Y1ll
209 321 %31 296 J3ll
121 320 114 '1112 llJ
l2I 3211 121 31$ UI
225 . 473 247 441 172
281 363 307 343 316
181 ~ 194 266 :· 135 274 139 273
10'/ 276 120 215 121
151 305 169 -294 173
1538 2944 1672 2807, 1729
20 30 21 _28. 22 ' i;sa 2174 1613 2835 1751
NO :v.a.,
illlO 5-1%"
188 4.11
328 4.15
421 105
3.10 157
257 468
272 412
2S2 387
2'3 468
2748 4535
28 so
2776 4585
V•rs
1317
.11118
1347
1727
1215
UM3
1078
1087
115$
11,207
' 40.9%
-Bills Beaten
.-.·
1; RICHARD P. Nill.
< ...... c...,., ,, ......
~ Be,aeh. Unified School District
suffered en aeroas lbe bolr(I ~~a,t Tues-
day as vOtert ~ndingly shot' down
ijlree tax override ' me1Sures and a bOnd
1'sue .
• . Gloom a~el.ecU<!o~lra!.~.disttlct I ' M I 7\.T L l... p •£flees. w\lere' leochm, pm n l 1'
.l "\. New J el'~Y . om rate -J.~1'ei!i-uuors . rotes·t ;'r~f.'::.i_~;:~~~~a~~~.~~; ~ of vote tallying-wore on. 1 • .-
u slll• g Birtl1 Dru g · · · Tbe early evtnlng trend with only two , ' • • · . precincts In was a sln>na vole 1galllll
1
1
1 -H-as Qum. • ·c1--.·plets -=-N OlSY-E.ater-v ~in:Lagu .... n ...... :a,,_. ---'~"--wi.'---~~1t'J.11Q!l -!l1!£" ''" .J-7 precincts reported. The' <1ere119f ·th,..
~ I
From Wire Services
NEW YORK -'A Z7-year-o1d New
Jers~y mother ui;lng' fertility drugs gave
birth i. ·quinluple1'1 Tuesday nigh!. Doc-
tors iaid today the thref: girls and t~·o
~s. delivered-in only 10 minutes, passed
t~ir first critical test today and "'ere
reported "doing fine ."
Irritated by congregations of hippies in
1lld around the Tacu Bell, a group of
Laguna Beach property owners and
businessmen are demanding the city
move to declare the eatecy a public
nuisance.
permanent and floating hippie com-
munity.
override lax lisues and the bond ilsue ap-
proached a 2 to 1 m·argin.
With a surprising larae turnout of 40.9
percent of tht electorate, 4,SBS or tJ,207
r;eglstered, results ""'ere :
0 •
d
't
" " 'I
" l>-
.'t
u-
lh
" lk
-Parents of the as-yet unnamed babies
.,..-ere Mrs. Margaret Kienast and her
husband, W~li~m . 33, a sil~man for the
N!>O" Bal~Wl9 DivJ•con of Tenneco, Inc.,
•i!d a resl~enl of ~"' l!Ws. ~.tj. They
have two other$ ~n. 8 .dauj:b\er, 4,
•nd a son, 1 'II, both born after Mfe.
Klena..'1. took fertility drugs.
A petition signed by more than ISO
merchants and residents o( lht area
around 699 S. Coast Hlgl-"'ay was
presented to City Manager James D.
Wheaton Tuesday •
The paper stroqgly urges Wheaton's or-
fice to '.'commence proctedlngs to have
the Taco .Jleu Rmiurant dee~ a
public ~Ybiihuie:'O( ~WI~ assem~ly (ond) injaanltary C11ftdttldni
from lack qi proper ontrol u to Ul1¢n1
and loltd. tt ' ~
Uni>jokileof~ ID the unhappy pell.
tlonen, Pldljp1, _ the TOrranc,·bued
chalJi now .~g • new H~
Ben WfsteftHwe lfattlecuc beef ~-chi~. '
Undir constant surveillance by Laguna
Beach parcotics officers, the area is the
scene of frequent drug arrests.
A former manager of the Taco Bell
once appealed to the City Council for help
in ousting loiterers from the tables and
planters In the restaurant patio, bu t was
advleed police ··could ·net provide such
servlee on private· property.
An Ol'.dlna.nCe probib:IUQI siUin& or, l~ln& on Lo~· 1ltkw10..· has ""q -hat ' ;,, bl preilrvJng. the
pallllc ri , ·WI)' o u i o I d'e lhe
restaurant, but has done Ut:ti. \o dilc<lur"" lol!etlro-wlici d r·~ p e
tbemalvea arOllnd Iha P'ljo walls.
Tl-. city manqer'l<lfOC. llld Tuelcln
11>e pet1t1on would "" ltmtH '"'•r to t11e city 11torne1 for 1 lfiOI Oi>lnJon,
}
-ProptslU.. A, IS-cent override, l,64e
yes \'Otes,' 2.899 no ovtes. '
-Propoo!U.. I . 40.cent override, 1,551
yes votes '2,974 no votes.
-PropoliU. C, ZO.:Cent override, 1,693
yes votes, 2,835 no votes. .
-PIOJIOl!lloo D, lf00,000 bolll\ Issue,
1,7$1 yes a,nd 2,771 r.), ,
. • . • l f(IGH 'T\llNOYf I I ~ l . "r:·~~T.: :i ~:: World' · 1 hed " 1 :t..1 o1
............. ~ Of •Olen, 'Iii "' l,IA~ .. ~' ' ..
~~l'Od ·ll!f y~ ~al>· there
Larl)l lf'l'!GI' ICliool ~DI,
cali<d IN~ di~ bbt )ild
the boon! will-b,,. -~-now
and AIJI. l lo bolance 1 bud(el lnd sel
•
' .
' .
TodaY'11 ~
• l'"· 8•• ~>.:.
• <'
.. ',TEN CENTS . •'
•
• .
e
• ill ,. ,,
' ng
~I
no
he
•n-
hc
JrfJJltlple births occur.about 40 pe~
otihe lime alter laking or the. ferlilltY
drug, pergonal, the doctors said, 'Ind
A-1rs. Kienast had known sinef: the 20th
w!ek of her pregnancy that she woukl
have at least four babies.
Although the first 12 hours are lhe m~t
critical for. such small babies, doctors
aald they woy.ld not be consldt::red out of
danger until from five days to thl't!e
Weeks, depending On their 'size.
_Three of ,the babies had dif(iculty
breathing rimmediately after birth, and
were treated with beat anc" oxygen. Doc·
tors said they suffered from byallne
membrane disease, the condition whlch
tOok the Ille o( ne,,.·born Patrick Bou\'ler
Kennedy, thl~d child of the late Presideiit Jahn. F. ~nnedy in· 1963. However, the
condition has "°'' been c ... rrected In the
three quirtf.s, doctors sa!Ji.
Taco Ben l'Tesicl,enl Robert "fcKay an-
nounced that-, ownen of the existing 311
l\:1ex1can cliOw out~ts Will have firSt.
chanct: to op!n Hickory Bells, on or near
their ~· sites.
T~t should wake up the Sleepy HoUow
conipltlnantr, ii not five them outright
indlg~Uon. ,
The pc;~Uoft w11.1=ircUJated by realtor
H. A. ·o·s~. piesldent of the Laguna
Beach frorit Property Anociation and
was siened by'most of ua ioo members.
Ortega Uighway
Speed Limit Cut
As~ed iti' 4po
San .Juan Capistrano l\1ayor Ed
Chennl;k, concerned ibOut" the number of
recent ·traffic ratalluts, cilRed for a 45-
niue P.'!' hour maxln\um spttd limit on
the ,ortega Highway at Tuesday'• eouncil
meeUng.
prioritlff·f~ "Fl year. ·
He sakl there; Is no mar&ln for any
defldt l]iondJnc, """"' hi ve been ll50d qp, "Yt'hidl may or may not mean we'll
have IOfDe deep cuts."
Taylor Slid be pel'IO!llll)i, wuu)d not
apee lo another tu electJoq this year: "I
\HtJld tither spend the 13,!IUO Celedlon
Cillt) O.. 11>mtlhl n1 else."
Niguel Tra~t Map OK'<],:·
Despite Salt Creek Tiff ..
nd
e<!
al
•r
S' up
led
:he
lut
>UI
"' he
1:
I I
' i
Tbe quints, six weeks premature, were
put . in incubators as a matter o£
''niuline," according lo doctoni at Colu~
bia Pl.'e!byterlan Medical Center where
tbef· were deijvered in normal birth -
not.,Caesarlan section. ~
. The fi~st. a girl, was born a~ 10;08 p.m.
and weighed three pound!, !our ounces -
the 1smaUest. Another girl )'as born one
minute latei' a~ weighed three pounds,
13 ounces. foUowed by a boy at 10:13
weighing four pouiids, six ounces -the
la.'rgest; a girl at 10: 16 Weighing thret
PQUnds 14 ounces and a boy at 10:18
ftl.lhlng three pounds, eight-ounces.
"rbey were six weeks premature, ac-
cor4ing to a hospi~ spokesman; and a
t&un of 16 doctws and assls~ts took
p8rt1 n-1he--deliVery.-He iaii!~~;~aocton
are optimistic" on the condJnOn .of ..the
babies. lhe mother was in "sitllfactory'.'
cOndition, and the rather }'II und~r·
.. considerable straitt:"
If the babies all live Wy will be the
s!eond set of surviving lJuirrtµpleb In the
United States -and the lixbi set In the
World. The American quints w.-e bom
S.ept. 14, 1963, to Mr. arnt·Mra. ~rew ~
F'tscher of Aberdeen, S.J). Tile Jour 1lr1'1
ariit , one boy live in seclusion 'on the}r
ftther's SW.acre farm west. of 'Aberdeen
and their mother does no allow, them to
make public appearances, aaylng sM
wants them to lead a •-normal life."
The ol.her surviving quints,Jnciuded the
ramous Dionn e quintuplets, · bom In
Callander. Ontarlo, l\1ay •~ .lt.14 -one
died In 1954; the DillgenU qutrits, bom in
loenos Aires! Argentina, July 15., 1MS; •
the Prieto qulnta borii Sept. f. 1111, II
, Monocolbo, Venezuela, arid the MUtarwda·
qUtnta born Nov.1.1,Jll64.,ll ~e. ' .
Eban Leaves Bonn
t
li.oNN JUPI), -• lsroell Foreign
M1111ittt ~bbo-6t;on-ended Pb tirat vtsl~
to-Weal Germany .and ileparted for Lux-
fmlloln'i locliy stl)I surrooricled by ex-
traordinary BeCUritJ ~e:aUtlOM.
Bban left lhe West German cap\t11l
oiioard a federal border police helloopter
\l.·bfth took off rrom the \Va1Jed garden l(ehlnd Cha1,oo;or WWy Bran41'• olflce.
I
Many otherSwith homes or bu.slnesses
itr the> bipPif.haunted Sleepy Hollow. area
also signed the petitton, evidently fed up
y,;ith t~ who eat Qie:re, they Hna:er on
Hke a breath of chili and onions.
A copy of the petltlon,.seeklng closure
and probably destruetion of the Taco Bell
has also been forwarded to chain pres]·
dent McKay.
The Coast Highway establishment has
been the target of complaints for some
time. It Is across the highway from
P..fystlc Arts World's psyched~lic gallery
and store, also a fa.vorlte gathering ptaCe
for melrlbers of the Art Colony'1
Nude Swimmer Found
By Laguna Officers
The City Council voted to postpoDe. a
decll1on until Counci}man Tony Forster
coold lllf!'1 with the Orange County ·Traf-
fic Commltteeto diSCUSll lhe milter.
Chermak' said that ucessl~e tiaffic has
been created because or a nearby hot
spdngs which lies outside the city limits
v;hlch has become a "hippie haven."· He
sa'id rt ports have shown that many of ·the
accidents were influ~ed ·by the drivers'
USe ot narootlca. ·
Chermak 'Said a petition should be
circulated .asking the Orange County
Health Dept. to close the hot springs.
CouncUman Don Durnford 11akl that no
parking signs shoulsf "be placed along the
Ortega within the city limit.a as an added
-rety pr,ecauUon.
•
St.Ck Market
Responding to reports of a nude swim·
mer "acreamirig'. afld yetlbl1" In· tl)e ·suit
oft U)e 1500 bloc:k ol S. coist Highway ·at
1:.30 .•.m~ today._~•· Beach, pollct
locatiil'lhi voCll;atblete era.Ung~-; NEW YORK (-AP).-The &tock-markel
on bai Hands" ~and · ~. • no lotiif:r • beklAftto' 1 1ni'lll but fairly finn lead ln ~~~ • •
1
" • slualilh~tradl!'l~llfe this afternoon. (Set
•om -ed ~"'""" N Good 22 ol quotallom, ·Pqa. IMtl. 11 ~ • -,.-~ • ' ' • Except ror' fd•l!sues involved in spe-
••• S. Cout111t1tnray, ~.Lljuna, oa da:I alt'ultkld, }llicts moved in a narrow
-lclon ol'belril h~ lh public. r1111e.
•
Ta)llor ~d the bpard would begin lhl~ at the next meellng about
prkXtttts and areas or cutback.
:JpNkb{g ol the ·CJ1uroom nUo of
puplls ID · te1cben: on. whlcA Lqu111
schObl offlclalt pri<!e lhemKlve•, .Toylor
said, 04lt w• W"1t from a 25-to-l to 1 35-
(S.. ELECl'ION, Pq e IJ
Laird Explains
. .
Base Reduction·
WASHINGTON (AP) -The upcoming
maHtve reductionl ol. additional U.S.
mUltary bases lndicli<d by Secrellry of
Defense Melvin ~R. Laird is in keepln1
with riduCUon 6r American armed forets
as Peiita~ IOW'Cta aay Involvement ln
Vietnam lapers off. •
Laird said Tuelday ·the reduction would
Involve "wtll, over. 100 bues." other
Defense. l)ep&J'tintnt olliclals said the
cutback could afleCl u many as several
hu~ •buea, IOme of which may be
clooed~!(tgl!!. ~ Pentagon move1 which Laird saJd
WOflld be opel!<d ·OUI In detail wlthtn a
morilb, comes on top ot reductions or
clooliip at IO'/ bl,.. In the United Stalu
and-'·abroad annniuV'ed as -an economy
measUrt illt· ~/. ..
·.36 Can·didates Ill Lists , . .... .
' V~ Badhani A mor~g First to Get Papers
Tile l'frsl dlfMh 'ftl~ 1ltht county .• ,. taJ coJlector Don ·s. Mol.iey was the first U~. Se~tor1 ,J~ Ortrntn 4642
c)«kl1 ¥Olen ~ blirMU T\IO-to. nl• the'requlrtd 20 signatures. Brl1iihlll Dr .. Yorba Lindi,' 'inl!tietf,
diy' wllh • cindkloliel lllrinl oUt Followtna Jo the llst of candidate1 who Republtcan: ·
--Piii'!!" IW '"'1erll, ol&le Ind. toilli ptperl olll Tuesd•Y • A_My, 19th Dlllrlct -Donald J.
Tract map bonds for the .Laguna Niguel
Oorporatlon· won approval of Orange
Cooritj 1u)iei'vilor1 Tuesday despite an .lr1Uft.t.~lihat19a~ ·brl.efly, over lack or
public ·actess fO.Salt,Gfeek Beach.
Both ~ the s'ubdlvlsions ror which th e
County board wu asked to approve boads
to guarantee ln)jlrov~men&.s ~ a.dJact'nt
to the mum.debated beach between
Three Arc~ Bay· fn South Laguiia. and
Dana Polht.
SUpervlsor, Dav.id L.. Bi~r protested
Uiat' ~'e Laguna N!guel qorporaUon was
New Playhc;>use
~~ur Thurs<{ay
· Gillded 'tOOra of' the 1 new · Laguna-
Moulton Playhouse and a Mexk:an 'dlnner
Wll1" tiiihlilhi 11Nrsd8y Wiiitfr Festival
..I • ~ • 'I ' evenls m· Laguna· Beach.
· TOuni' of' the ~layhoust ilt 606 Laguna
CanyP.'1,Road will be coqducted free or
ch!rP trom t. to S th.ml.-
The~ ·Women's Society o[ Christian
Service ol th& Laguna Beach United
Methodist Olurcb, 21e3:2 Wesley Drive,
SQulh , ~11. Will Jerve •a "Comlda Mtxtcafx:"~ lit~ ij,urth f1'<1m 5 to 7 p.m.
'l'icbts'ote IUO. .
Aloci. .. -Tl)wsdJoy, Winier FUtiY111
vt!ltoi;s mll}•.,vjN-workshoRa in session al
the 'Sc?>OI <(1 Art and Design's all-day
0(><51 -at·630 Loguna Canyon Road. A<lmlailoil. ~ f(OO.,
The ~JIUM'. Cla!i, Gulkl'• .Ari! and
CraltS Filr continues on 1Jlt· Ftstlval of
Art111•1riti lr1111•IO lo 5 p.m. Adnl!Albn rree.1 · i!. , • .~. 1 • • •
CG01111Y ollll;a. I ,\--• U,I. Cwtr••> 1$lh Dhilrlcl -Allred s-. 11171 M .. ler, Aneholn!. elec-
-....., !lie Ptly blnli wert Ramirez, JIG 11. Idaho Sl, Lo Habro, Ironic•· tachnlcl... Americon lrdepen-B' a:..rv. -10 Tes~if"y
Rep. James , 8. UU. (ft..IJ'UIUri) and rul tltl~ -.te-..n, Amer I c 1 n dent. ·. , __ ,~ 1
...... bl,_,_ E. --(11-I~ . 70lh Dlllrlct -Robtrt H. Burke (Jn. • I
Newport Bed) o!!d Robert H. Jl.urke CR· :l<lh Dlstrlcli'-WU\lom J .. T•-· cu'!'benl), 1311 Molory, 11\Jntlnlt<>n· "1!'i\5HINGT9N (UPI) , Sen. Birry Hunlin~ Beach). ·102'2 Sta~_Gorden Grov \lluliMP .Belch, ·Repu~. ... 1 ,. voiawaler (II-Ariz.), •ald lodoy be pl1n1
Both locurnbeot ce·repo;eien-admlni!<ra R<publlcan1 y, ',I.One 7taU>btr1cl-' lloliert B. 8'idbain (hi·• ID.' ,i .. • I deposKlon In San Wronctaoo tin& <>ranp eoa.t too~ out •KiiJ,ht, lltl ohlf\;Cll'clo,-~ ij.-,'WrnlWtnt), UJt <1"1M A•.t .. \(°"'"" MaY9" Jo11•pl,.Aliloi.11Ubel-'"1l1gllllll
papers. Allon E. All • tltllrlct w tl>IM,, it.ii, " ., 1 • 1 BHeh, Mi>ol!Uoon0~• t..wold.: .. s.. ~ llqa>ine·al lht r~l of ,AJJoto'1
Povld L. Bal<er Se<ood Dlltrlcl, were 3Sth Di1il!ct.m Jon\u' IL UJ\' ffn. li~el, :aMfielm. ..,.,._pet'~. anornay. •
early In \lne. cumbenl), m:i ~· Catalino' SI.; Si\ita I An¥ricon. !~,,..... ·· • -· ~ Goldw1ter Hid he .did not know
. IWl>i!rt L. Citron, 1 dlpuly tu collector Ana, R<publtca~,'. ']1'1111~ M. ·Wilcoxen\~ -,....., ol ~·· ovl1jl onyililna about prl_~!J>al>.' Jn, tlie Looi<
for \en years w11 flrlf ln \lne liking up 411 Legion SI., r..pna lleacn, attorney. I Dlltrlct ~e.1111n1 W)Jl:l>ir. lllll ll• lltOf)' for which Allilto la llllnf'Look lor
another depu)l tu colocl« and 1 rival Rtflubllooo J 1t -,.. • IS.. CANDIDATil, PIP I) NU llllllloo. ~ . ' '
,
' •
offering no porvlslon for Public aocess to
the beach.
County Counsel Adrian .Kuyper ·ruted
thal the board h.ad no alternative but to
apJ)fove the bontfs and Jmprovementl as
they had approved the 1iract, maP,1-alat
July. · ·· ' 'i.1o ·
Supervisor Robert W.' Ballin W.ntecfto
ileruse lhe action and Jet Larina Nlgy!I
go tD court. He ~ by~a 4 to J vote~ t
But Board Chairman 'Alton E. Allin or
LBgµna Beach, pointed OU,t tha,t .'a "cqm-
mllUe of ~ty tjepor\meot heads was
worl<lng with l'8(Ulia NJiuel executll'!!s
l:iward 'the proyJslon 'of j>UbUb ICC'eU to the beach. • t .....,.
"We have every reason tObeU~ (he&e
efforts win succeed,"~llen laid '
The Salt Creek.tuue arose1 \nl]~ thin &
year ago when It was pohited out.jlfat 'tbe
supervisors bad a'liandoned Salt Cr"k
Road, strelctl·,.,·rudwlf 1t!ldlng !roll\
Pacific COul H!ilh•ay liJ a poliil near lhe
beach, to llle d6doDeri. ·
Loguna Nipal had prevlciosfy ia)d 1Jl<y
w'\llted to kttji the bead> priv1le !or' 1~
1111.000 pe<iple who Wtll eventua\ly "1"1Wbif
Uie ~velopment, but retently they have
weakened under' preSSUJ'e tram reetea·
tlon groups and, the cou11ty~
•
''Oranj e -•' . Coast
:.Vea.titer
' t . t
Whf '11lln a good lhlng? lt'fl be
just• I:' IUMY Thurlday, ·witJl•hl&ll
cloitds and temperate tefi!per1~
In the .Jower 7IJs a1.,;g. lhe ar..,.
Coast
INSID
•
• I .
I
f, 1 OAILV PILOT L -Solon Walk• Otat
......... _ ..•
Coast Man
•
Pompidou Given .. Died Firing, -' ' Polite Reception
WA5"1NGTON CAP) -Frtnch Preoi·
dent Georsts Pompldou l't'l a polite hear-
tnr in Congress \Vedne1d1y -despite the
incom:picuous walkout of OM member -
a1 he said Middle Eastern peace should
be sought Utrouah 1 four-power con· ,,...,co.
Rtp. !,<lier L. W•llf (0-N.Y.), got up
\} frotn hlJ: litlt near the middle or the .big
( HOUH chamber and walked out as Porn~
pldou began speaking. There ~'1$ no
noticeable r;tJr .
} Pompidou had just recci,,,ed about two
~ mil\ute~ of applause from the audience l in U,. l11~l111n-lull d!lmbu.
~ rt appeorod U.ot •bout :soo ol lilt 434
HOIUe mfmbol$ 1M IO of U.. tOO
litliatorJ •tteftd•4-
1ol!m"1• opJIOHd to Fr•~~·· r,liddl<
\1 Eail.pollcy, u1~ct1)ly U.e oal~ ol plan!•
to Ubya, had •1'1•~ a boycott.
Hpwtver, Jioqtt employe1 helped fill
,( the viclnt 11e1t1. alon& with the Cabinet
}
"'1d • hlll• lurnout or U.e <llplomatlc
C(lrpS.
· The Capitol wu heavily guarded by
poll~11nd Secret Service 11enta -the
J tl1btest aecurllY. orie police offld1l uld, ~ ir'I •b«lt 14 )'91rJ.
~ POf"pldotl't 11peech. tran1l1ttd into
En&llsh P1r•P'•Ph by par•cr•ph, was in·
terrupted el1ht lirr'es by 1ppla~ · -
never tumultuow. But some stnators
cried "Vive I• France," as he lert. to
mart applaine, palltinJ to dl1kt h1nd.s.
1'ltra w11 1ppl1uae even w~n the
· l'T'"cll pr11ldent '8id'
•I ~1101' me, ff a fritnd, fO fflJ YOlJ that
U.e ,.4 o! 'the wor In Vietnam, !0<.-U..
United Sta~s. will be the most worthy of
victories -a victory· won first over
. oneself."
Pompidou made no mention in his ad·
dreu of the arms sale or ether specific
controversies, and mentioned Lhe Middle
E11t disputes only briefly.
• '1Jelleve me.'' he Wd. "France'• \n.
tentlons In lhe face of these conflictt h1.s
• never bttn to be detrlmentaJ lo any na·
tion nor to serve another. We .seek, \\•e
\\'ant only peace."
lie ristated Fr8Ilce 's position that
Israel ha1 the right to exist ln security 1s
an Independent and sovereian ala,!e, and
criUcilod tile contlsnllnl hosl!lllle1 ,lq 'the area.
"'!'ho -... tile pr0<orl9UJ and -In the lw nin -mrile 111lllre or the
victories &~Md?" ~rnpldou uktd.
"Who does not understand that there ls
no assured fqture for f.sr1ei ~ide a
l1stin11nteflt• with tht-worl~ whle!h 11.1r·
rounds It -enteti~ which lmpllea renun·
claUon of military conqu111t and tbt 10IU·
Uon of the Palestjplan problem?"
He added, referrln1 to the four-power
conference of U)e United States. P'rencll,
Britiih aitd Soviet ambassadors to the
United Nat1on1:
"Such a reaull, ln a situation where
fetllnp~ are fanaUd!m are increasing
dilly. should, to be quickly reached, pro-
ceed from United N11ions action and in
particular rrom the agreement of the
four permanent members of the Security
Council tq dertne •nd propose the gener1l
cqnditions for a •lllement and to prqvide
the auaranwes for It." •
-Wilcoxen-Takes Swipe
At Utt in Kickoff Talk
•' .· William Wilco1m'11 . c1mp1lan for
Congre11waan 't 11 lontly Tu~aday.
APJ)f'Oxlmttely 200 per10T11 attended a
kicltoff luncheon In Laaunt Beach and
heard him ratlle the c11e or h11 arch con·
servatl\Tt oppoMnl. F-tp. James Utt IR·
Tustln). who has held the 35t.h di1trict
seat_•!net 1~. ~
Wilcoxen said, In tSlitnce, that his op-
ponent b 1ppalllng1y OU1 or tO¥ch wJlll llle
times and doesn't even understand the
problems of hi1 dllitrlcf. ·Youl\I and old
listened and applauded the hometown
boy. Many pled1ed telephone or precinct
work and money.
'"There ls an uraent need for repre5cn·
tat.ion In Lht »th District -tepre5en·
taUon that la: not afraid of Lhe real pro~
ltms or lhe dey," t1id the Laguna
1 Beach Republican.
1 "All the counlry -and the world is
..... eingagtd In committing collective suicide.
-. f\ly opponent ls urging the destruction of
f. Vietnam to save It -is talking about the
dangers of rock music and is urging us to
sever relations with the world.
• "He eit.btrdoesn't know or Vi'On't worry
:._ about the real problems of the day as he
tilt11 against one wlndmill after another.''
During his talk. the 37·year-old al·
torne~·. a Jong.time \\' o r k i n g con·
ser\'allonist. hitched his waR;on lo both
en vlronmtntal issues and NI x o rt
Republicanism. He also took frequent
jab1 at Utt. ,
Said Wilcoxen , "One of p resident Ni~·
on·s conctrns is ending the war in Viet·
nam and I airee ~·ilh lhe President on
~ this issue and in his methodology.
.. "The nectsslty for population control
and conset\'llion or the quality of life i!
ab&0lutely crucial. Richard Nixon .says it
is now or never.
"That is my conclUJilon. yet there is no
evidence that ~1r. Ult evin reco&niits
~ny problem. That would be humorous If
it "'ere not so tragic."
\Vil cortn i>aid he had not been active in
partisan politics and belong1 to no faction
o[ the Republican party. "I have been too
busy solving problems," he aaid. "l have
DAllV PILOT
0AAl($1 CO.t.ST ,Ul~l.MitHG COMl'AH'f
l•ltrrt N. w.,,
''h ll!MI .... ,.Wbi.tr
J .,~ ~. Cvrl•v
\"tr ,tH>t ... t ''' G.nt•tl Mtl'llW
Tht,.11 IC11~+I
.ldl ....
Tbo'"'' A. Mv111~•nt M•~tllftt l••1t•
_;,~,r4 I'. Nill
L•"""t trot~ (It~ IGI~
L..t ... h•• OHkt
tit "••11! A"t~v•
M•ili11t M41tt11 ,,0 . &t1 666, •t65l
Otti.t Offk"
C•I• Mtu;,. Wo• ••v '""t Mt*WI a.t<ll• nu w"1 •11Mr a...11~••• ~lllfltr'I iMdll Hf/I kW. l "l•l •t••
boon lifhtln( and rtprtsenling people -
trylna: to 1ave a little bea.ch here -a
park in the Capistrano Pali1ades -and
Stl up a drug clinic. .
Wilco1f:n. who battled .In court to sa ve
access tO Salt Creek, s1id he had written
Utt "relatfve to shoreline and coastal
zone protection ... "and his answer In-
dicated a tot1I lack of a1vareneaa that
any problem exiJt.ed. ''
The ctndldate · said the problem is
urgmt. "I know ~'hat is happening in lhe
35th district todty -not 20 years ago -
but · today ." Wilcoxen :iaid the old
courthOUse in Santa Ana moved lo a
11'.leaming skyscra per and the rinches
have long since ~rought ln execuUves
who u?lder~land the (acts.
"Ytt." he said. "\\'e heve horse and
buggy Congressional represrntation and
it is not Rood enough . It is not grea t
enough fot the most dyn a1nlc. excitlnl!:
district in the country wlth vast potenlial
for greatness but equal potential for
disaster.''
Wiicox en asked how many persons
mo\Ted to the district so they could
breath. He said they could still swim in
l.a.guna Beach but they can't in "1onterey
Bay.
The candidate said. "I kn a\V this
district from f'olUltain Valley to La Jolla,
from Scripps Institute lo the Ford Plant
at Corona del Mar. J know the people and
their problems and I know I c1n
represent them all because f have done
it."
Margei·y Maa s
Services Slated
funeral iser\Ticrs "ill b4 hel · at 2 p.n1.
Thursday in Sheffer La;una Beach
Tltortuary for Tl1argery Tll. Tllaas , 57. who
died Tl1onday at her home, 1154 Brooks St..
Laguna Beach.
A native of New York City. !o.lr1 . Tlfaas
had been employed by the J. C. Penney
Co. for 15 years and was ~·ilh the firm·s
Fashion Island branch prior to her retirf-'
menl because of illness.
She is survived by her husband , Frank
\V. ~taas. of the home ; 1.1 son. Frank W.
lilaas Jr. and a daughter !o.-1rs. Joanne S.
!o.larUnseo. bolh ot Santa Ana: her father,
\Vslter S. McCullouah of Laguna Beach;
a sister ~irs. Jean Harrell of t.aguna
Beach : and by aeven grandchildren.
Interment wlll be a Melrose Abbey.
Phyllis Benett
Funeral Friday
Servlcts will be held Frld8y 1t 2 p.m.
in Sh~fler Laguna Beach Mortuary
Chapel for Phyllb Benett or 481 Cliff
Drive. Laguna Beach, who died Pt1onday
1t South Coast Community Hospital. She
was at.
f\.trs. Beneu., a natl\•e of flllnols. had
Jived In Wruna for 10 )'tars ind w11 ac·
tl\Te in the: 1:-lsun• Beach Woman's Club.
the Garden Club and the O.ught111 of the
American Revolution.
She: ls survived by a aon, John \V.
Benett ol C•noi• P1rl<' 1 doqhter, Mrt.
Sw:aMe Welch of Sen Jose; and by ttven
ara~hlldren. Pri te intennent will bt at Oakwood
hlem al Park.
tSbtf er Laeuna Beach Mortuary are
director a.
SUPPRE SSED DESI RES -Starring in one ol
three one-act plays Friday and Saturday at San
Clemente High School are ( fron1 left) Barbara
Olsen . Mike Peduzi and Tricia Bohrer. Curtain
time is 8: 15 p.m . Play bill includes comedy-farce,
plus a tragedy and, for closers, a melodrama.
From Page 1
ELECTIO N ...
to·I ratio. w! could cut out JO ll!achers
but ~·hat's the result goina to be? ..
Taylor .said ht hoped U1e election
results were not any indication of
dissatlsfacUon "·Hb . school progra.tn. ''fl
is qulte cvldenl rrom all the tests and in·
rorinallon 1hat the staff i:!I doing-an ex-.
cellent jo b," he sa id. "I have to believe
that the results are definitely lle:d Jo the
finan cial outlook which may or rpay not
rightfully exist in the country today."
.The loss was the second defeat at the
poU.s in less than one year fqr the school
district.
A Sl·cenl override was defeated April
JS. 1969 with 1,772 yes votes to 2,292 no
votes despite !he fact that all seven can·
didates for the school board had endorsed
it.
LOStNG MEASUllES
The dcfeal~d propasitions, which could
have passed or failed indi vidually or
cllmrnulatively, were for :
-A. 'library 'bOoks. ·CI ass room
materials, text books. ln·servict tralnini,
health seM'ice. additional staff groWth.
teacher salaries. and transportation.
-B . Transportation, maintenance.
operation, equipment replacement and
additional fltaff aod sat1rifs. ·
-C. Bus purchase.
-D, Land acquisition and deve\OJ)ment
ror both recreation and a future school
site.
\Villla1n Ullom, distri ct superintendent,
said he did not ihink the vote was a
defeat of the program since the edu ca·
tional program was not under fire during
the election campaian.
REACHED LIMIT
''Taxes have reached the upper limita
ror the majority of our taxpayers," said
UUom. "Better communications must be
tstablishcd the voters on per student
costi; in the district. \\fe made an effort to
communicate with the leaders of. the
community but apparently didn't do a
very good job."
Ullom'said that areas of cutback would
have to include a study of the pupil·
teacher ratio. He said areas of cutback
1,1·ould also include a serious look at ex·
tent of transportation that can be given
and also at supplies and materials.
Ho1vever. he said. "Any major savina
11:ould have to be in the area of person·
ne:L" ...
/\fler th:inkins pupils, parcnls, ad·
ministration and board_ members '\\'ho
worked for passaae of the propositions.
Ullom said, ''Perhaps our morale is low
but ~·e are a tight·knil group and we'll
come back with the evidence that will
allow for proper community support.''
Clemente High Staging.
'Evening of One_-acts'
San Clemenit •ligh School drama
classes will present their annU.tl pro-_
ductlon, ''An Evening of One·AotS" on
Friday and Saturday.
Three different styles of plays wlll be
see n. The first is Susan Glaspell's "Sup-
pressed Desires." II is a comedy.farce on
psychoanalysis and st.ar1 Barbara Olsen.
Mike Peduii, and Tricia Bohrer. They
are all mCmbcrs of the International
Thetpln 1Soclety .
1'he second play is a !ragedy. Lord
Dunsany·s "The Jest of Rahalaba" is a
production that includes spirits and
magic. It stars Don Cro~·ell , Rae
Threadgill, t.tark Mannina and Drew
Anderl!Oll.
A melodrama entitled, "Ht Ain't Dolle
Right by Nell" will ~lose the evening.
This caat Includes Brenda Quinta, Kim
H1milton, Sam Besse, Renny Klutcher.
Pam Burnette, Chuc-Raht and Jim
Ashbrook. · ~ ' . '
Maddo x Chided
I
For Outburst
\Vi'-SHINGTON (UPll -Speaker John
\V. ~tcCormack chleded Gov. Lester
r..taddox of Georgia loclay for pas.sing out
pick and ax handles in the House
restaurant. Rep. Charles C. Diggs ( D·
t.1ich.), proposed to declare Maddox
unwelcome here1fter .
TltcCormack. who is.sued an order Tuts·
day that resulted in clcar:ig half a dozen
of the go\·ernor's weighty trademarks out
or the restaurant, told reporters today:
··11 ~·as inappropriate for t~1addox) to do
~·hAt he did.''
Dl1gs. one of nine Negro House
members, came close to tangling
physically with Maddox Tuesday when he
discovered the governor was distributing
his celebrated "plckrick drumsUcks" to
guests. capitol pollct and others ln and
around the retaurant.
Diggs said today he '\\'as considering fil·
ing a slander suit against Maddox. who
called him an "ags" and "baboon" during
table where ~laddox sat with a Georgia
sLate patrolman.
'fhe curtains part at 8: 15 p.m. in !ht
Trito11 Center. Tickets "'ill $1 _!_or childre.11
and students with a stu:lent body card
and Sl.50 for adul!.3. They may be
purchased at the door.
Mrs. Ca se Plans
Co tu'l Ac tio11
Tilt years have not been kind to Alice
Case.
F'irsl she l0&l her only child, U1en her
husband. Now she nlay lose the home she
planned to spend a peaceful retirement
in.
Her home was builL on the wrona Jot
in Capistrano Beach and for month& she
has been qulelly waiting for tht legal
tangle to be straightened out.
But today she told the DAIL'(.PlLOT
that she b,g!ling to court. . • 1
She has ln!truded her atlolJiey to file a
suit against tharles Larraway, the
Newport Beach contractor who agreed to
build her home.
Vernon Stanley. supervising deputy of
the Contr8ctors State Llcen1t Board in
Anaheim said that a formal complaint
11sainsl Larraw11y has been filed with lhe
attorney general 's olflce .
The contractor, who claim! the mistake
was made by 11 subcontractor, has been
lrying to settle with the owner of !ht
wTong lot, t.trs. Stella Randall of La
Habra.
lie reportedly offered her $4.000 to be
paid in one year at 10 percent interest
rilus Mrs. Case's lot which Is adjacent to
~1rs. Rahdall 's property. Mrs. Randall
\Von 't budge.
So ~1rs. Case must go lo court. \\l hll e
her nearly completed home stands empty
at 34580 Via Verde she pays rent on a
small apartment in Dana Point.
She already has exptl'lded most of he r
life savings on her new home. Now she
has legal eltpenses and a continued strain
1•t'hich she says has undermined her
health.
Despite what promises lo be a lengthy
court battle and an uncertain future t.·1r1.
Cast. is determined lo ha\Te her home.
"I'm not going lo give up now ," she
said.
.Police Say
8y JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tM .,...., 1"1111 '"'"
Fa;ta.l\y wounded with a bullet in hi~
chest, Baycrest reildent W 11 t t am
McKinley. Harris fired away with his o.w.n
revolver at hif·murderers before f•lling
dead on bis front poi'.ch.
That's how Newport 8 e 'ch in·
vestigaLors reconstructed the I a s t
moments of life for the 60-year-old
retired mov>e producer after he ·~
pare'1Uy surprised bur1lar1 in his home
al 2012 Anchor Way P..tonday n!Jh!.
His body was discovered Tuesday
morning by neighbors, aprawled acros!
'the doorway bl his home, still clutc:hin1
hi s .33-<:allber revolver.
In · recoostructjng the c r i m e , in·
vesligators said the suspect or suspects
probably entered between 8 and 10 p.m.
through an unlocked bathroom window at
the rear of the home.
Marris was apparently wat c h In g
television at the front of the house , when
he heard intruders and went to in·
vesllgale. ofricers reported.
The victhn wa s standing In a hallway
'"hen he surprised the '"ould·tw; burglars
in one oi the bedroom!. It was then,
polict speculate. that Harris wa• shot.
Harris had a .38-callber re\Tolver which
he used in his losing batlle with
assailants, officers explalneQ. An
unknown number or shots were fired as
I.he dying man chased the suspects down
lhe hall 'and out the door , where he fell
fatally wounded.
ln\lesilgLl.Ors uid the burglars ap-
parently had not .Uiken anythina; when
they were surprised. Harris' was car·
rying several hundred dollar! and a
valuable diamond ring When his body was
found : they noted . . · ·•
Pol!ce said they've turned up nothing In
indicate the assailants had been wounded
in the shooting. Harris was follnd clut·
ching his gun. but the murder weapon
has not been recovered. they reported.
All but one neighbor sald they heard
nothing during the night. Harris' next
door neighbor said she heard commotion
and noises late P.1onday night which 1he
did not ir.\'estigage.
From Page l
CAN DIDATES • •
Or.. Santa Ana, ao vernment auditor,
Republican.
County Tax Collector: Robert L. (!Sob)
Cilrone. 1525 E. Vance Pl., Santa Ana,
deputy taJ: ~ollecLor; Dlvld G. H.itchcock,
14342 Clarisaa Lane, Tustin, coUnty
budget direclor; Joe R. Greene, 13391
Elizabeth \Vay. Tustin, deputy lalt col·
lee tor
Coun ty Super\·lsor: 2nd District -
David L. Baker <Incumbent ), 9452 Royal
Palm Blvd .. Garden Grove .
4lh District -Ralph E. Wrlaht. 8~1
Orange, Orange, public works employ·
ment.
5th District -Alton E. Alien On·
cumbent), 2535 Ttmple Hill.5 Dr .. South
Lagu na ,
County Clerk: \Vllliam E. St John fin·
cumbent), 1332 Greengrove, Oranire.
Public Administrator: James E. Heim
(incumbent ). 28401 Granado, San Juan
Capislraoo.
County Recorder: J. Wylie Carlyle (in·
cumbtnt), 2401 N. Flower, Santa Ana .
SherUf.Corone r: James Mu&lck On·
cumbent sheriff), 1&06 Louise St.. Santa
Ana : l\Iarshall Norris , lB\6 E. Collins,
Orange. criminal court clerk.
Cov,nty Treasurer: Ivan H, Swanger (in·
cumbent), 107 La Ronda, 'fustln.
County Auditor: V. A. Helm On·
cumbent), 16932 Heim A\Te .. Ora115e.
Judge -Superior Court: No. 3 -
11erbert s. Herlands (incumbent), 2547 N.
Forest, Sant11 Ana.
No. 8 -Ronald M. Crookshank On·
cu mbtnt), 1505 N. Flower. Santa Ana.
Cory Alleges
Road F und Trick
,From Colilomi• Arfaons , Eng•g•m•nt Rings of lncom~•roble oeouty,
.'
SACl'l~1ENTO <AP) -A.sse.1nblyman
Kenneth COry ID·Gardert Gr.11e l, say9 a
S47 million surplus has been 'fn.1ilt into the
State Highway Fund bud11et I.ls a glm·
mick Lo avo id raising taxes durlng an
election year.
Cory·s comment came during a hearing
by the Assembly . Finance and"'Taxatlon
., Committee on a bill to reduce lhe
gasoline tax by one rent lo six cents per
gallon .
Spon80red by Assembl)'lTlan Mike
Cullen (D·lcng Beach). the bill was ba s-
ed on Highway F'und figure.s \\'hich in·
d\cale $47 million in highy,·ay projecl&
~Ill be deferred in the com in& fiac:al
year.
The tu cut would only lad unUI the
deferred project.ti were reactlvattd. 1lle
bill provides authority for the gov~mor lo
declare I.ht return lo a full seven<ent
ga!IOllne ta1t.
Thomas Carroll. represenUng the
Public Works Department. said the ap-
parent st:rrplus sboukf not ~ rttumed to
motorl11la In ti ·rorm of a....W cul-
bccau1e. It would be needed as paft of the
department's normal ctsh flow.
CONVINIENT
TUMS
IANKAMERICARO
MASTER CHARG 1
J.C. J/uttip~ric6 JcweferJ
llll NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
14 YiARS
SAME Lc:iCf;TION
PHONE
5~1-3401 "We bnve no 11ecret account.'' C.irroll
told the committee. tn rtpty lo C01')''1 1 ,remark~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__)
(
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CINIWlf l lYt, .. , CllNINAW
POMe1111-
POMON• 'fAlllY CINTll
I ti.I Of I
·fOUllTAlll·YALL
MAllOI llVI , t lllN
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llOllTN LOllO lllACN
f, IOUfN 111111 Al CIUllY
-LH•OIACN-
lOi COYOlll, IPllNG Al WOOOIUIP
AllANllM·llUl llA PAllK
llACM llYD. I UMCOlN
NUllTlllOtOll UAC
IOlDIN ¥f.llf & llHNGll
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Wtdn@sda1, J~nu1ry 28. 1970
-------..r·-----
YOUR CHOICE
Values to 1.50
AllANllM.fULlolllTOll WIST COVIii~
OIA"IGl lMOl,I Af LIMON AtU'A A'tl, Al ,Uf N11
_SANT ll AIL_ • OAllOlll OllOYI
111. GIANO AVI, If lffM 111111 CNAPMAN I ll00•11Uttl
llOllTNlllOOI.
•••••• t l VO. If ••voHtltll
llUllllAllK
IAN Pll,..ANMI l lVI , Al IUllAflllf
DAILY PILOT f f
.. ......... Cll
M.tWINOl:NI l lVt;' lr-rr.tATtt;mt._
CA-A l'Allt(
T<IPi,..,,_ CANYON l 'VI, Al IOIC ..
I -•
fl DAILY PILOT L Wfdntsdi11, February 25, l1J70
:Save ota Taxes -7
"' .f)'O: Investment, Auto ' . , .•
·'
• ·" . ' .·
Mean Deductions
.•·By SVL\llA PORTER
; <tn coUJborallon with The
, ~kt.!iearch lnstllule of America)
• : , 1r yOU are a stock market
'fuvcstor. you may be able lo
deduci the cosll'i of your trips
lo your broker's ofJ1ce -de-
: pending on the reasons for
)'OUr trips.
IN ONE CASE, a woman
' Investor lived and did htt
work in a one-room apart·
:ment i~ New York City. About
once a Wetk, she traveled by
taxt to and from her bank
where she ha<t a custodial aC-
count tor her !ilocks, and
about once a month, she took
ta:tis to aod fram her. broker.
• The Tax Caurt accepted her
e&limate !hat it cost her $3
for a round trip lo lhe bank
:1md $2.SO for a round lrlp to
,her broker -and permilted
.her to deduct these amount!
'.a.'> expenses in canneclion
wilh her investment act.iviUes.
But, in another case, an in·
·vestor drove lo his broker's
office during lunch hours prl·
marlly to watch the ticker
tape in order to get a "feel"
for the markeL He too de-
ducted his travel expenses to
and from the broker as invesl·
rnent expenses. The Tax
Court. however, couldn't !lee
ho1v tape wotching helped h1n1
in his stock transactions and
decided instt:ad that it reflect·
ed "pen;onal interest. enter·
Jainment or curiosity."
brokers a~ut developments
In the vicinity, checked pouJ·
ble maintenance prabletns on
the property, etc.
It you , an an etnploye or
5elf..employed puson. use
your car partly for pleasure
and partly for business travel,
you can use a shorl-eut to
figure your allowable auto de-
duction ror I.he bw;inw por·
ti on.
1NsTEAD OF keeping track
of and deducting au your act-
ual business travel expenses,
simply keep tr,ack or the
number or m.Ues you drove on
buSi.rtess and then deduct a
nat IOc a mile for the first
15,CKKI of ' business mUes and
7c a miJe thereaJ'ter as aJ.
lowable business travel ex-
penses. For instance. if you
drove ZZ.000 business miles in
'69, you can deduct $1 .500 (IOc
per mile {or the flrllt 15,000
miles) plus $490 (7c a mile
ror 7,000 miles), or a total or
$1.990 as your bw;iness car
expenses.
Promoted
SO lF YOU claim-a ·deduc·
~tion for trips to yoor broker.
be ptepared lo show reasons
:more substantial than \\'atch·
4ng the stOCkliCker tape.
A similarly tough attitude
against deductions claimed
ror the expenses of simply
"looking" at investment prop-
erty turned up in the case of
r.tr . Ha nley. who lived in lo11;a
and owned undeveloped acre-
a~e in the vicinity of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. where his mother
resided. The properly consist·
ed or timber and pasture land
v.•hlch produced only nominal
income. and dur ing SC\lera l
visists to Oklahoma he "look·
cd at" it. llanley then tried lo
deduct 20 percent or his
traveling cost! between Iowa
and Oklahoma on the basis
that this portion represented
cost applicable to his invt!l·
ment property. But the court
turned down his deducti on be·
cause he simply went lo 'look
at" his investment property
and accompUshed nothing
else.
But ir you bought a car last
year or are making time pay-
ments on a car, the optional
mileage method may not be
your best choice even
lhoogh it's so simple. The
reason 1s that lhe oplionDI
mileage deduction is allowed
ini;tead of "operating and fix·
ed'' costs allocable to busl·
ncss use or the car -such as
costs of "gas, oil.laxes on gas
and oil. msurance. Uce
tags. and depreciation." The
Treasury recently added to
this list of it.ems replaced by_
the optional deduction-an-iif..--locable portjon of sales tax omas · Grady, 41,
and interest on purchase of vice president of manu·
Hanley's chances of 11uc·
cessfully deducting his travel
expenses ~·ould have been
much better had he -on ar·
ri ving in Oklahoma -asked
fhe car and the instrucUons facturing for AJ\.1F's
lo the '69 Form 1040 now wheel goods division
specifically require that any has been promoted to
sales tax and interest you the nc\v position of vice
would other.vise claim as president of operations
itemized deductions must f1r5t for A~1F's \V. J. Voit
be reduced by the business Rubber Corp. in Santa
portion covered by the option· Ana. Grady resides in
al mileage rieduction. Costa ri'1esa. SO IF YOU bought a car _________ _
Last Decade Shows
Dip in State Growth
California population growlh
slowed during the past decade,
Security Pacific Na t Ion a I
Bank report s. An ave rage an.
nual statewide gain of 447,400
during the 1960's is down fron1
513,100 per year during the
1950'1. "
Declines have octurred in
Cross,vord Puzzle
ACR OSS
l Suri ounded ,,
5 Boc's
re latlvf!
9 Bowlf!r's
problem
14 Number
l!I Ort ldt what
1pptars In pr(nt
lb ··· lin rn
l 7 Yl ort out
lri detail
19 ·····Isle
Str31l
20 Asla11
m onarch~
21 F',u\ ol
tilt htad
2) Check 24 L!osl b1na1
27 t.laglstrate
cf Ven ice
2'1 P.rf!pa1 f! fer
lnt1t1std
p!'od uttlon: 2 wcrrls
31 Kind of
trlmrn1l
35 Anclf!n\
Roman
goddess
17 Callt!d J'J Ont cubit
'1\tter
4a Express
son ow
47 Malhematlca l
re!ationshlp
4'1 Numbt r
50 Ofl1te
workrr:
Informal
52 Ccmmunieallon
54 Not cclcrf ul 50 Belitt le
59 Eurcpf!an
bZ Alflrmativt
rrply
b4 Rtslllura nt
pa\rcn
t.5 Removed
b7 Th t! fct:
2 ...,crds
Yeslf!rda~'s Pu1tle Solv~d:
• .,
9 Rrl1trd
• '" ' . co ' .
2125170
7a Orie preo111·
tng fot ~
'11ny day
71 Sat1r
by blood 11) Donates ll<1sonic
11 Livr!y tun e ord~r
72 l'irlshman's
name
73 Of Qutst1cn• ablf! me11t
74 lndependr nt
75 Sp1nlsh
1rllsl
DO 'Ulj
lZ Land body 41) And not lJ P1onou11 48 Fish ·
18 City 111 ratll\9
Nrw York mammal
Stalr S 1 Happy
22 Steal 53 Removrs
25 Spanish 55 "Aw1yl":
ladlrs: 2 words
Abbr. 57 S1dl119 26 Mass or mal rrial
1 C.oncrrnln9 abnormal Sa Cit/, of
2 Fo1.11-m1nu\e tlssur Ila Y man 2S Anrsthr\1c 59 Footba ll
J "I don'\ J~ -·--srrv1tudr play hrlievr 3Z Tending lo 60 Brightly
11•" dress up colored lish
4 words 11 Oo a house -Cl C:.u!y ~ P•o aud con hold chore slate of dlscus~ioo )~ IJa l dr •·•·. pum~c~ 5 P.t10srs~lvr Hr&d.1cht b) Arcturus,
(! St1tr: Abbi. 35 Bird~ lor ont
7 \.ot1tion Jb Fuel fib Annoy
No rthrop Tells
Sales lue1·ease
Put the 'AX'
OVER THE COUNTER
I.It TAXES
42 Echc rani;·
1ng df!vitt
44 British
Is le s native 45 ..
Macdu ff!":
2 words
8 F11me en JS P1ssf! b8 Cclcr
which a bed ~l Thought 09 Co.mpa~s
is !aid Sf!flous ly po1nl 1vi.th Sylvia Porter's Neiv Book •
' • ..-irr-rr-,......,, '
MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY
Only $1 25 p/v125cfor
• handling and posf19•
•
... -. . I
Complete-New York S ~ck List .
Uln Ntt
''*·I llflfl ltwC .. Cft• .
Market
Sy11abols
"1
\
)
...
v -·~••••..-1 ·•• . . ··~ ... •
I·
-'-~ • I
·Wednesday's Closing Prices-wmplete Ne~ York Stock Exchange List
-. • Prime Rate Drop .. • Tu
l
., .... lell
Sends Market Up :u •· • :tr:' • " • a.; ..
• .. NEW YORK (UPI) .-A. reduction In the prune I .. interest rate by a small Phllodelphla bank sent " " sl<>ck prices soaring late Wednesday in stepped·up " trading. , • l;r· ~ lo a matter of minutes the Dow Jones Industrial l ~
average, the closely watch,blue chip barometer, l''"-~. ~ ,.,..u .. : climbed more than 10 pol ts and s4ortly before ~~;
" the final bell was up about 13 point.I to 767.42. !·-• The UPI'marlcet lncllcalor, measuring all stocks r•11'-• ·-• traded, Was ufa 1.06 &t'tcerrt. near the close on 1,567 l'•lllC11 • ~~=,. .. issues on the pe. these, 1M5 advanced and 394 TE' ~ declined. l' Oii
1
" A turnover of around 11 mllllon shares compar· tr., .... 1" • " ed with 10,810,000 shares on Tuesday. II~' ,. Among the most active stocks were Occidental !=."
;; Petroleum, Jersey Standard, N1tional General and ~ Xerox. s·~Et: " Occidental announced a i:,1fb•r 1969 net. and .. Armand Hammer, chairman the firm, said the ~"' " board ot directors will consider an -addJUonal divi-,_
dend at a later date. Co I • Occidental has been paying a 25-cent quane}'ly '""' • ~ • dividend. The oll group in ~eneral traded In narrow. .. .. ly irregular fashion follow ng .some sizeable gains . -· • Electronics moved over a fairly wide range and
• on both sides of previous closlng1. ~ lf1ll • .. ~ " ..
L
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DAILY PILOT -ff•
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f.~ ·-r -American S~k Exchange List Complete Closing Prices
•
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ISO DAil y PllOT
••• -,TUMILEWEEDS ~:~~----, ,•
•
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W E DNl)DAY
FtlltUAftY 25
:•:m 11:"-(C) (60) Jtn'J DuflPhy. --(<)(30[
I .... (C) <21n hi) °" ...... Ki}lfl VI Ml111111011 Horttl
St1n It Minnnat1.
• L.A. TV DEBUT-"THE I * SCAPt:GOAT"-Bette
1 D1Yi1. Alec Guinness
D SD: O'Cloct M"11: "'i\t kl,._
IMl'" (mysttrY) '59-Alee Guinness. IWtt Dni1, Nicole Mturey. An Et11·
llsll ldlooifl'llst• Is tri<:bd Into
,.,., H I Frtndl nablanaft llld
ff/ida. tits lift filled witll -....
II Ill bec:oma lilt llClllllDlf of 111
ICICIWlltlc f1mily.
::..:: :: (30}
, .. (C) (.,,
(f} UC ""' (t) (30) ., ..,,,,.,..,,.....,.
"~ i~ I ....... ~ (30) "IJ.lt. Com· munications. M
I IJJCIS -(C) (3.0 ......... (30)
._ (C) (60) Jad Wlula.
1:45,. ™' .. ..,..,._ (R)
....... --It) (30) ir.n. Oantitt.
" -. ., L"" (C) (30)
'ID LUCY TESTS HER SEA -
1* SICK RE.llEDYI 1t 7 l'M
ID VINC[NT PRICE-LEROI * JONES-fROST 1:30 PM
ID-'"" -t<l !!O) L•Rol Jonu, Villl'Mll Pritt, MMe·
lint Ktlln, .lohn Abr 111d Gmf
Gr•111•r ILllSI.
II) TM lie V1Mt9 (C) (60) cm liMtrim (30)
1:45. 8"llClllll!I (]0)
''"'. Qll Cll ·-I """' (C) (!O) Mlf'Cldet "Mcc.mbric11• flldS IS •
dtdlcltlCI '*4 •~ ll1lo Ms suf.
f11e4 MWl'll· minor lltoku 111d ii'
lllltlclifll litf lllrious lr11fJ' ton4i-
tion to •¥Did losi111 h• ,lob.
Ill KRAFT MUSIC HALL '* Eddy Arnold, AniU
~ry1nt, Arte Johnson
m Gtorce Putn1m Means
1* Ntw1 JO PM on KTTV-11
I ID·-!ti (601 ~ m bttlbtrt " .. ...,. net ccrrl.60) Mll!Ofl BtlM', Clfmtll I
Mclat, Dlff• Ind Ny1H DIWTI Por·
'" •unt. I II W.! (t) (60) StOIJ' Mrtclllll.
Mtuftllfl Rttlt~ 1~ lOflJ Jot
Whitt ruts!. I m""' ,._ (60 fm Ml•taaad (C) (30) "Johll M•rt·
ford: Tht ll'Oll Mountai11 DIJlot." flt 0 "*' Cll'nlca (30)
TH U''.0.",Y I
nu) '47 -ll:obtrt Yo11nc. S11M-
Hl)'Wlf'll.
JZ:He "Jte Meclll:ll" Cm~lltry) '$6-
DAYTIME MOVIES 1
'Pt~ Douslta. ll:lflh bmtn.
t:JO a"Tllt lit llrwt" (cemahj '4Z
i9&'1 W.W ·.,.... (4(11iu) ,41 \ ~ foMI. Lucille ltlt.
. -lttJ MillMd, v-... IAM.
0 It) ....... ""' -,.,,..
,..,, ... -,... -· Soot• krair. ....
Z:OD D "'TM hr"9 M' <•rtmtJ 'SS
....clrtlOfJ ''"' lrtnclt °' .. flt! .. •
ly Tom K. Ryan
PLAIN JANE
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
MOON MULLINS
'
SALLY BANANA$
B Frank Ba9inski
STUFFE!lo SMlRT !!!
__ By Harold Le DoUJC
I 'O RA.TMER: MOT SEE
'YOU MERE, SAM! COiJLC> r ros:i1eLv ·srOP ev
YOUR A.PARfMENT ~
OH, IT'S !'•ALLY SIMPL•, MM11• ••
...... HARTBUl'N sHow•P ME How
1'0 PLACE AC/ILL ON ff.-
OH· HE 'S ')t)UIJG ANP cur• .. LONG
CUF<LY H,.llR .• M<J!> ... T,.li<oS HIM·
'SoLF Vof'Y So!'/O~U~S;·::." r-rc')f
® ~-' ' "
MISS PEACH
1llt~IHTHIS
C\.ASS' WOULD MA"f
R<>TT•~
MIJS9AN0f ...
!(El'Y
St..-oot.
}fuSIA~O
I C•ALV.1~
1 C,O.lf1rrte
J1::==, ......
'
I DoN'T LIKE
TO·BE CHEATED
ANDI CHEAT
MYSELF!
OH, I DON'T HOW COULD
THINK I YOU CHEAT
CHEAT B UT YoURSELF
I COULDN'T WITHOUT
SWEAR KNOWING IT?
E$1'!CJAL\.V
IRA .
"4f.'{ so
l.A1Y.
TO IT.1 ,-~--
it1ctMT.
A WIA.I...
COUL..D
STA""E
.-ARl1£DfO
~IM,
. yol,..l ...... ,
NOT .
.-.~1111ou r
fNOU8M1 . !/lA.
MYHAND
IS QUICKER
THAN THE
EYE!
By Mell
I 5T...,..D
~fAPV TO
TAICf avf.lt
AM'f GIR,L.'S
rA'fl<ER'S
8USl"ESS ...
" PEANUTS By Charles M. Schull ..,....----,,..,
TELEVISION VIEWS
TV to Cover
Sun Eclipse
-By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (\lPI) -One of the most spec-
tac_u.lar -~ofl_r_all_ hapeehings of nature, a total
eclipse of the sun.-w1lltie cOVlfeiflivt and at-
lenght by the three commercial television networks
March 7. ·
The daytime Saturday broadcast of the eclipse.
which will cut a path over Mexico across the gu1f
and up Lhe eastern coast or the United Slates, will
be seen in color.
NBC-TV, v,rhich plans to originate its coverage
fron1 near the small village of Miahautlan in the
southern coastal part of Mexico. has scheduled a
00-minute broadcast. starting at 9 a.n1 . PST. ABC·
TV and CBS-TV \Viii present one-hour programs,
beginnin g at 10:00 a.m. PST.
Charles Kuralt will be the anchorman for CBS·
TV, Frank McGee will serve the same function for
NBC-TV. and Jules Bergman and Frank Reynolds
are to handle the chore for ABC-TV.
The rarity or the phenomenon to be covered Is
indicated by the fact that it will be roughly a half
century before another major eclipse is visible from
the United States. A solar eclipse occurs when t.he
moon passes directly in front of the sun and casts
its shado\v on the earth.
ON THIS particular upcoming occasion, nearly
all areas of the continental United States will be
able to see a partial eclipse. But on the East Coast
it will be total or near that.
Ne\v York City. for example, is expected to ex·
perience a 96 percent eclipse. In Savannah, Ga ..
and Norfolk. Va., it will be 100 percent. But in Port·
land. Ore., is will be about 19 percent.
FOR THOSE who watch an eclipse in person
rather than on video, there can be the danger or
injury to one 's eyes unless precautions are taken.
Very dark filters, for instance, are considered the
kind of minimum requirement to help avoid harm.
But there is beauty too in this awesome event.
Robert \Vussler. executive producer of CBS-TV's
eclipse program. observes: "\Vhen the moon comes bet,~een the sun and the observer on earth. sunlight
vanishes for a fevv seconds. Birds and animals be-
come suddenly quiet. A brilliant red ring surrounds
the "'!OOn. and the brightest stars and planets ap·
pear 1n lhe sky. It 's a breathtaking sight."
NBC-TV executive producer Robert Northshield
meanwhile, is enthused about the Mexican origina: ti~n point for his coverage. The nel\vork says the v1\lag~ locale ""•ill be the gathering pl ace of about
200 scientific expeditions" from around lhe world.
. SAYS NORTHSHIELD : "It is virtually .the first
p~1nt of land that the path ol totality of the eclipse
\VJI! cross as the shado\v of the moon S\veeps" in f~om the Sou~h Pacific. He adds the "'eather condt-
t1ons there figure to be good for see ing the sun ~nd that t_he totality will last longer than any plac~
1n the United States.
De111ais tlie !He1iace
'
I,
, I
I
, I
'.
• -·s"d111 '"
...
VOL. 63, NO. ~7. 5 SECTIONS, 90 PAGES • 0RAN6E COUNTY.~LIFOllNIA WEDNESDAY, i;E8RU.ARY is, 1970 T~N~S •
' • • . ., ;
--O'S·e In . . , •• • •
How Lagunans .Vot,e~··· , . " Bopd :Issue, . .. . . .
. 3 ,Override • • Prte)ocl
l· !JI Morro
.2. ·Sterlio! Riiy.
3. Gill Hajl
4. Wah,School
S. Top ol World
6. Fulmer R~s.
7. Smith, Re1.
I. Aliso School
9. 3 Arch Bay
TOTAL
Absentee
GRAND TOTAL
Tu lecreaae A
YES .
223
134
119
24&
192
t84
t40
I It
167
1628
18
1646
~o
30tl
310
~.!O
453
353
279
271;-m
296
2868
31 -
Tax lncrtaJt B
YE:i
209
t2t
l!t
225
281
18t
13.\
167
158
t538
NO
32t
320
319
473
36.1
28.1
2il
276
305 -20 30
1558 2971
Tp: 1Dcrtue C
YES NO
231 %91
144 302
121 32S
147 4431
307 343
'"' 2"6 139 273
/2Q 265
169 294
1672 2807
21 28
1893 28.15
. -.n
YES
l30
153
118
271
!ti m
l2l
178
Im
Z2
NO
300
288 :J ~
'330
257 •
272
262
18.!
274&
21
1751 2776
I
TaW-.
Vojtq· m·
451
453
705
M7
468
4.12
387
468
4535
50
4585
" Toll! Re·i!i'itered
•Y-. ' t \ ~1317
11111
1347
1727
1265
1043
···Bills iJ·eaten
t078
t087
1153
lt,207
40.11%
By 1\ll'CHARD P. NALL
Gt"·tllt o.lft' ,. lf9ff
Lagupa Beach Qnli;ed Sdiool District
11\iffered an acroas the !Mlrd' defeat Tues-
day as "otcrs resouJMim,Jv ahot down
three tax overclde measure!' and a bond
issue.
M Gloom at election etntr1l, the district
I N hb P office3, where teaCbers, p 1 re n t 1 , New Jersey om . rate ei·g or_s · rotest · young•ten.·•"11 o1ncia1s gathered. seem-ed replactd by res.lgn1Uon u the evening
Dr or vote·talb'in1 ·wore on: Using-Birth ug ; 'nitmiy·e,.iiln('miid'wtur1m!y m -
rr:.s.-Q1iintu_p1eis _Nois y Ea1ery in Laguna ~~~~~~~::0:1:':: R-u ---.J~ -· · .. precincts reported. Tht: defeit of three
From \\'Ire Sftvlca
NEW YORK -A 27-year-old New
Jersey mother using fertility drugs gave
birth to quintuplets Tuesday night. Doc-
tors said today the three girls and two
boys, delivered In only 10 minutes, passed
thr:ir lirst critical test today and \Vere
~rted "doing line."
• Parenl.!I of the as-yet unnamed babies
were· Mrs. Margaret Kienast and her
busband, William. 38. a sa:lesmllh for the
" Nixon Bald"win Division ot Tenllec-0, Inc ..
and. a resident of Far Hills. J.N. They I . • have twO other1 children, a daughter. 4,
• and a son, I". both born after Mrs.
Kiena.i"t took fertility drugs.
?rijllltlple tllrtha occir about ,. percent
cf:uJ, timl after taking or t~ fertility
d~, pergonal, the doctors Said, and
Mrs . Kienast had known since the 20th
w~ek or her pregnancy that she would
have at lea!! four babies.
Although the firrt 12 hours are the most
critical for such small babies, doctors
said they would not be conslde.red out of
d'anger unlit from five days lo three
Weeks. depending on their sl.ze.
Three of the babies had dUltculty
breathing immediale!f after birth, and
were treated with heat ant" oxygen. Doc-
tors said they suffered £rom hyallne
membrane disease, the condition which
took the We of newborn Patrick Bouvier
)S:ennedy, third child of the late President
John F. Kennedy in 1963. llowever, the
condition has now been et..rrected in the
three quint s, doctors said.
The quints, six weeks pren1aturc. were
put in incubators as a matt er or
'1routlne.'f according to doctors at Colun1·
bia Presbvterian Medical Center whrrc
they Were. dellv!!:red in normal birth -
not Caesarian section.
Irritated by congregations of hippies Jn
:ind around the Taco Bel}. a group of
Laguna Beach property 1 owr.ors and
businessmen are demanding tile city move lo declare the eaten a public
nuisance.
A pelilion signed by more than ·100
merchanl!!i: and residents of the area
around 699 S. Coast Rlgt-way was
presented. to City Manager James D.
Wheaton Tuesday .
The paper strongly urges 'Nheaton's of.
rtee to "coinmence proceedl~p to have
the Taco Bell Re,s(iurant declared a
public nuislinq! btcaiJse or unlawful as~mbJy (p.ndl . ufitlanltary' cOndltions
from lack or proper ~trol as to littering
and~Joi~ring." U~nst to the pnhappy peti-
tiOn<n, perhaps, Ille TarQl~b!'1ed
chain nOw es(Jbllshlng a rwifr• Hkkory
Bell Westem-tYP,e barbecut Wiif fran·
chfse.
Taco Bell President ROOert McKay an-
nounced that owner11 or the existing 381
f.fcxic&n chow outlets will have first
chanCe to open Hickory Bells, on or near
their present Aites ..
That should wake up the Sleepy Hollow
complainants, If not give them outright
indlgesUon.
The petition was circulated by realtor
JI. A. O'Brien, president of the Laguna
Beach front Property Association and
v.·as sl1neO b}' ino3l of its 100 member&.
Mariy ethers with homes or buslneases
In the '1iPriie·haunted Sleepy Hollow area
also s1fned the petition, evidently rea up
with thost who eat there, they Unger on
like a l>reath of chill and onions.
A copy or the petition seeking closure
and probably destruction of the Taco Bell ,
has also been forwarded to chain presi-
dent l\tcKay .
The Coast Hlghwa y establishment has
!ncn the target of Cf>mplainl..'I for some
time. It 'is across the highway from
Mystic Am \Vorld'a psychedelic gallery
and store. also a favorite gathering place
for members o( the Art Colony's
Nude Swinuner Found
By Laguna Officers
The first. a girl , was born al 10:08 p.m.
and weighed three pounds. four ounces -
the· smallest. Another girl v.•as born one
minute later and weighed three pounds.
J3· ounces. followed by a boy at 10 : 13
weighing four pounds. six oun~s -the
largest; a girl al 10 : 16 v.•eighing three
pounds l4 ounces and .a boy at 10: 18
weighing three pounds. eight ounces. . Responding to reports or a nude swim-
i'hey were six weeks premature. ac-mer "screaming and yelling" In the surf
cording to a hospital •Spokesman, and a off the 1500 block of S. Coast Hi""way at team of 16 doctors and assistants took .,, part In lhe deli\'ery. He said the "doctors l :30 a.m. today, Laguna BtlCil poltoe
are. optimistic" on the cooditloo of the located the vocal athlete crawllnf"uhore
babl!s. the mother was \n. "sall!factory" on hl1 hands arKi tJiees, no Jobaer
Cf>ndltion. and the fatber ftS under screa~, -. ' ..
''conaiderable strain." .. • ,· .. .f qi Jf the babies all live 1ht1·•lll be the Of~lcers ~k~ Nathan t,. Gqod, 22,
secood set of survivi ng quln~uplefl th~the. 31~ f· Coa:R HllllJW,ay, SoU&b La~, on
United States -and ~e tistb let 1n llle fUIPidon oLbeln1 drurik. in pubr : 1
permanent
munity.
and floating hippie com-
Under constant surveillance by Laguna
Beach narcotics officers, the area is the
scene or frequent drug arrests.
A former 1nanager of the Taco Bell
once appealed to the City Council for help
in ousting loiterers riom the tables and
planters In the restaurant patio: but was
advised police could not provide sucb
service on private properly,
An ordjnance prohiJltting sltilng or
lyin1 on La1Una sidewalk! ' has been
aomewhat e.ffec!ive In preserving the
publlc . right~f·way o·q ts Id I! the
restaurant, but ha1 dl>ne lit e lo
diacourage lolieJlrs Who. d r a p I
themselves ¥OOnd ~ patio walls.
The city "ll!JMer's olfice said TueJday
the petition woUld be turned over to-the
city attorne~ rdr a leg at oplnloo.
•
Ortega Highwa y
Speed Limit Cut
Asked in Capo
San Juan CaJ)istrano Mayor Ed
Chermak, concerned about the number of
recent traffic fatalJUe s, called for a 45-
"11le per hour maximum speed limit on
the Ortega Highway at Tue!day's council
meeting.
The City Council voled to postpone a
decision until Councilman Tony Forster
could metl with the Orange County Traf·
fi c Committee. to discuM the matter.
Chermak said that excessive traffic has
been created because of a nearby hot
springs which lies outside the city limits
which has become a "hippie haven." He
said reports have shown that many of the
accidents wer e infiuenced·by the drivers'
use of narcoUcs.
Chermak said a petition should be
circulated asking the Orange County
Hi>itllh Dept. to close the hol l!lprlngs.
Councilman Don Durnford said that no
r>arking signs should be placed along the
Ortega within the city limits u an added
:!?ty precaution.
Stock itlnrket
NEW YORI (AP) -The stock market
held tmto a small but fairly finn lead in
1luglsb ~ late this arternoon. (See
~uotaU1111, Pages 43-<91. ·
El~ fcr 1 few Issues hivolved in spe-cial lltu.'UoRs, prices moved in a narrow
r•nf<!: • ~
v.•orld . The American qui"ls rin bo"!'. J. ~ .;. ·~ , '. "'-•
Sept. 14. 1963. to ~fr. and ~Andrew J, •" t ·1 i:. • "' •
override tax issues and the bond Issue a~
proacbed a 2 to t margin.
Wlth a surprising large turnout of 40.9
perctnt of the electorate, 4,515 ol 11,207
reglstered. results were:
-Propultiel A, GS-eent ovettide,..1-MI
yes ~~.i.'.: no ovta. -, . B, 40-cent override, i,511
yes "Voles 1,174 no votes.
-PropollU.. C, 20-cent override, 1,683
yes votes. t,113$ no Yotea.
-PrqP,G!!Uoo ll,' '400,0llO bond is8Qe,
l ,7Sl'yes aJi4 2,77! no.
HIGH T\lftNntm , .• , .
Thi onf3' ~~I~
qme c)ooe I0.~!111 • 11 'I'~ of 'U.0 ,World School whldr-' 1 i(
~ -11-Jhllj tf
1;111 . . ' .
.rr-Kion f ~ 1fl 'rt• ...... )hen
and 343 ne """'· ,, .1 • -1 .. .. , 1
Larey t_,;w. ~--,~~
celled the;;.:;;i,..-MsPI J!pi i!o!l lild
the board ·.ri11-.~~r~ now
apd Aug. I io balahCt· I· liudci •nd ,.1
prlorltl,. f0< neil'>'"!·
He said there · Is ·no-ma rain. for any
deficit spendJnc, teM~t.h•~e been ued
up, "which may or n:&&Y not mean we'll
have some deep cuti:."
Taylor said he ~lly would not
agree to another tu eltCtion this year. "l
wbuld rather """" the IJ,OllO (election
cost) on somethtftl el1e."
'l'aylor said lhe be.rd would belin
thinking at the non meeting about
priorities and artu of cutback.
Sptaking of t~ · clauroom raUo of
puplb to teachers, • on whlcb Lasuna
1chool officials pride themselves, Tiylor
aald, "Jf we went lroi:n ·a ~to-I to ,a ~
(See EU;CT!OI', P1ge II
Laird Explains
Base Reduction
WASHINGTON (AP) -The upcoming
mas1•ve reductions of addllio'naJ U.S.
military bases Indicated by Secretary of
Defense Melvin R. Laird ii in keeping
with reducUon of American armed· forces
as Pentagun !OW"Ctl 1ay involvement ln
Vietnam tapers off.
Laird said Tuesday the reduction would
Involve "weli over 100. bases.'' other
Defense ~nt offtclals taild the
cutback could affect as many u several
hundred bi.ses, some of whkh may be
c!Oeed Olltr:iaht. •. "
The Pentagon move, which Laird said
would be spelled out tn. detail ·wilhtn a
JnOf\th, comes on , top of reductions or
closings a.t 30'7 bqes Ip tJye United States
and abroad arinoubced a11 1J1 econOmy
me8aure last OCtober.
FischerofAber<lee~,s.o,Thef?"rgirl1 , 1;,•' '36 c d•·d t and one boy live tn seclµeion °".theft 4
-• an I a· e S ftlher's IKM).acre fa rm wtll of A}>e*'n \ "*'~ , ·
and their mother doet 'no allow ltleti to ... Ill Lists
make public appear~ ''Jay~ ~ ,. want~ them to le1ad1 ~a "~1_.Mfude''<. ~·~ ·• .</' J • , ... , ' r.~':!:the~;; '.;' n~ ""'~; '!; • , t • ·.-fJ.tt, .Bad.ham Among First w G-et P(J.p~rs ·
Callander. Onlario1 a. lat ,_.ant: ~ . ,
died in 1954; the D!llgenU .,lnts,.born In fjnl -.y t':-= 1f the county tu collietor Illa S. Mozley wH the lint, 11.W. ....,.., John-·onm.n, -
Buenos Aires. Argentina, July ~ 1111!.•, cler~~...... bmuu ,.,. 10 &• tht•111111ulnll 7.0 signatures. Briarhlll ·Dr.; ,Ybrba Linda, 'engineer,
the Prieto quint s born Sept. 71 llD, at · tJ1f .. ....... tlifnl -oat Folf,pwj.as la thl 11.ll ol candidates who 11.epublican. t ·1 .1 • / ,
Maracaibo. Venezuela. iUld th< !hllnpl llOlldnltlGo.-llr'fodnl,'t!N 11111 1"'*~'111esd•y : Ao...,totyi 11th Dlitr!cl -bon.ld J.
quinu born No•. t4. 1161, ln MOUlll6kjot. ...nry ollloes. II : '5th District -Alfred ~w,,_;, lt!7t .Mouler. Anaheim, tlec-
' ~Promln<OJI m_ the '"'t::::i ... lllmhl. N. Idaho St., La fflbra , \roillcl technician, Amertc1ri Ind_,.
i:, • • OJ re•l aQte aleiman, A m e r I c a n dent. · • Ehau Leaves 1Jqnn • .~~= ~·~ J.R-Baahaiii. (~ independent. 1oul D111r1e1 .:, ~rt ·H. ~ (tn·
BONN (UPIJ -Israeli F9relgn
Pifinlster Abba .£ban ended hit first v!Jlt
to West German)' aod departed for Lux-
embour& today slUI surrounde1! by ex·
traonllnary aecurlty precautions.
Eban Jert the West Gennan capital
aboard a f.edtral border police heUcopter
which took off from the walled garden bf:hlnd piancellor "rllly ~Brandt's office.
,.
--·--~
Nowport ~ch) 11/d Robert H. Burke ffi. 341h Dislrld -WtJllam J. Teague, C\lm~nt), 13112 Malory, Huntll)cWo
HunUnaton -· tOHI Stallfor<I, Garden Grove, busln"' Belch, ,n.,iuhllcln. -"' •
l!otll .Jncwnbent aupe"'i'°" ..,,...,.,... adminiatr'ilion, JllpubllCan, V, Lane .i11i J?lllrlcl -Aobeil E. llllfhim.ttn-
ting Orange Coast dl!lricll tOok c;ut Knight, 9291 Orsh~ Clrcl~ CyJ>ress, at.-cumbtnt) •• UOI Jrvine AY1r1 Newport
papen. Alton t . Allenr Flflh Dltttict and tcrney. RepubUcan. a.ch, Republlcao; J•t, lfocda1 lll·S.
Da•ld L. Baker 'Second Dillrlc~ were 3.IOI Dislrlct -Jamet B. Utt (In-Bld!el, · -Anll)elm, -.pope, .<eporter;
early In line\ ' cumbent), ms E; cWauna §t.. Sa.nta American J~ndent. . I
Robert L. Citron, a deputy tu collector Ana, Republic•!; 11\(''111'11" ftl . Wiicoxen, • lll!tl aon:;.-........ , Fllll'lh
• for ten years waa rlrst ln line taking up 49t Legion St., i.agqna Beach, e~tomey,, Di.tric:..i:_ Berur41"~. '-,.;1-.,
anolher dtputy tax collectj:ir and a 1 ival Republican. w • ~ 1 , C.re C6"01D6~ PIP ~) \
~. • • • "-. J ---
. .
... . ~
Nif.~l Tract ~il:tip OK~d
f I ', ..
, ' ' ,., ! • I ' ' • ' De~p~t~ Salt Cree.k Tif·f · ·
. ' • • T(act map bond1 Ior il\t ha11J.!la Niguel
Corporation ""'11 •Pl'<ovil of ~·
Ccunly supjrtlaot1 Tueidiy dril>lie '•n
ariy.ment lbat nartd. llniny o~ei-lack or
public acCess ~to Salt Crttk Beach.
Both tbe subdJVl1lons for which the
counly boan:l •as·a!lked to approve h9t1ds
to guaran~ lmi{rovements.are •cUa~nt
to the much.Qebated 'beach betlften'
Three Arch B'!Y in ~th _Llguna aJtd
Dana Poirlt. "
Supenilso~ pavld L. B~ker prot~ted
thaf the •Laguna• Niguel _Corporation was
. .
New Playhouse
To1_1.r · ~~'1!~ay
,. • • .. J. .. '
o!fefing no ROrvlslon for pUblic acceta.to the Moch. · ' , ,
' CouDty oianseJ Adrlfn . iKuyper ruled lh~t the board had no altenMJtive ·but to
iipprove the bonds and ilmproyeMents as
they , had apProved U'le, lrat:tr.1"ap1 a1st ~ulf. · ., • . •
Supervbcr Roberl· W: BafUn.,..ant.ed1o
(•fuse lhe action and let t.gu,,a, Nliuel
go to court. !:le lost by a -to 1 v.ote. ,
But Board alaintian Alton E'~ 0AiteO of
~~na 1¥~ pOinted oilt that a cam.
mlttte of county departmetjt heads "~~
work1ng with Laguna ·Nlguel >execuuves
toward the Prm1on or public 1Ccnl· to the beach. ' ... -..
I "We haft everyre11son to believe.uiese
eCfof1s, will' 1ucceed "·Allen u'Jd: r .-·~ •
. (lltjljed :t00<s ,.cl, \he ·new• 'llailina·
M~lton Playhouse.Ind a1Mexlcanlliriner
wtll'hig)iiigtt1·'l!M1<1.y Winter ·Festl"I eYfllte+tlttLl~actk . ·· ' ...__ '
. '~ra Of ,!hf !P1aybo,U"R :at 806 . Laguna
Cani") ROll!i'ljlll-'bio d>oducted free of
Charp,tro!i\J 'lo$ pJJJ.
I The _Silt Ortell il~ue arose·~ tlibl .•
year· ago .when !l was lftilnleil wi:.t11at tllO
supervisors had abandoned ''Safl"'cteelt
Jjoad, streldl-.j ._., lofdl,. ·floom Pa~ific Gout llli~IY to iil*rt ntar lhi
be.ach, lqJbt~;~.;,.~ .. 1· ;i I
'. ~fli!ui,NitlU<khid ~ NJd,tbef
lJ'antOd'-tc 1r~p the be..ii Wt"l'ta fir Ult
a!,olio' ~pie w'ho .w:ttl ',.,..,tully -I the':...VelOpniantrbol,,._ill'OllillleJ;Ny.,.,.\o. ,,._ ___ 1-
weakenOd under ,,,_.' lfam,~
.The w:o"meu·s 1 SGC1etr ·or r 'Christian
S.rv!C. ~ ~ ~' B,tach · Unltld
Methoinai Cburch, 2t831 Wuley Drive,
South i:.,w,., win ~.erve.. a·. 1·1com1da.
Meiicotiii"' 11 \he ~h fn>in I le 1,p,m,
Tfckljs are S!.IO, ,
'"Alla on .,'J\µr..,_, ~Winter Festival·
villt.Oto--v!Otr wark!IJ9pl-Jn !l'J"*' II llie SdJool 'ol Al:! ll1cl ,Deoiji1'1 i!Htay
open boolse, at~ L.launa ~.Rood ..
A\:hNastoft ii 'ft'M: 1 ' , , . · 'n.! Cigu0a•C/1n 'Guild's ·Arla aoil CNIU~t...cdi-cin the Pdttvli of,
1f<N!lda'f\Oft,\<I~ to l ·P·'1" AdmiMllJ!I
f •. 1·-... ,. ' ' • ' ' ~ .
.. ....... ~.-
tloh groups anp tl)e ~ ' ,
... • "! 11'•• r,
••t .fJ .'10 "''···,•t
i Wl)Y '\UP , a J.ll\><! fl!lN! · flit! bO'
1 )ult u 1111/1/J :1;11ar~!..L~.llf_lh • clouds and em;;..i.~
in !lie 'r'(r 'Its itq Utt ·iiranfe
C.Ut. . ·l .
, INS'9~· . 'l'O·~~~
1 .\l)'lrMI ~~im<l'I
T Fl"'~ lfrlbl lill 1 ~' ~
i "1~·""' tbf '"~''°"' , ('l""'t Jo<1ii'i' ·llCI ~•11 fl/""', ,'Pogt1~. · -,!
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Solon Walk• Out
P~mpidou l!iven·
Polite Receptio·n
WASlllNGTON (AP) -Frtncll p,_.j.
denl Georges Pompldou &ot 1 polite hear·
ing ln Contress Wednesday -dtsplte the
inconspicuous walkout of one member -
as ,he said Middle Eutern peace should
be sOu&ht-throu&h a rour•power con·
fe11nce . '1 't
llep.' .Losier L• 'Wolff CO.N.Y.l, go\. up
from his sNI neal' the. middle of the 'big
House diambtr and walked out u Pom·
pidou began speak\Pg. There was no
noticeable stlr.
Pompidou had just received about lwo
minutes of applause rr0m the audience
in the iu,.~n-full cbambU.. . . It a,....,..i lhet about 300 of the 434
HOUM inembera and eo of .. the 'tc.i
rinalora attended. .
~ Member• oppoeed to Franct-'1 Middle
E11t policy, ••pedally the aale of planes
to Libya, &ad orgaNsed a boycott.
However. HOUR employes helped fill
the vacant se1lB,, along with the Cabinet
Md a hu1e turnout of the diplomatic corps. .
Th• Capitol was heavily guarde.d by
police~~ Secret Service ~1ents -the
tightfit aeeurlty. one police official sai~
in •~t 14 years.
Pempidou's speteh, translated iflfo_ Enallsta 1>1raar1ph by paraar1ph, wu in·
(
terrupted ,tght limes by applewie -
nevlr' -tumultuous. But some senators
cried "Vive la France," u he left .. to
more oipplause, pausing to shake hand.!L
United States, w111 be the most worthy of
victories -a victory won first over
oneself."
Pompidou made n:> mention in his ad·
dress of the arms sale or other spt:cilic
controversies, and menliontd the Afiddl•
East dl1putes only brteny.
"Believe me," he said, "Fran~'s in·
tenllon1 in the face or these conflicts has
never betn to be delrfmental lo any na·
lion nor to se rve another. We seek . .,_,.,
\Vant only peace.'' -
He restated France's position that
Israel has the right to exist in secufity as
an independent ,ind soverel1n state, and
.ultic~ed Ille "'ntlnuin& holtlllUea Ill the area. ~,
"Who ca.Mot lff lhe prttartOda and -
. in "1e long run -sterUe nature or the
victories gained?!' Pompldou aaked.
"Who does not understand that the11 ~s
no assured futute for Israel oubide a
lasting entente with ~world which, llUr·
rounds It -entente which lt11plles renun·
elation of mllllaf')'. Conquest and the 90Ju-
Jion of the Pale!tihlan problem?"
-He added, rererrlti& lo the rour-power
conference of the United State&, ·French,
·British and Sovtet ambauadors to ihe
United Nalions:
"Such a re.suit, in a altuation where
reelings are fanaUclJm are . lncreasing
dally. should. to be quickly re1Ched, pro-
·ceed from United N•tiona action a.nd In
particular from the agreement of the
four permanent members of the Security
•
SUPPRESSED DESIRIS -Starring in one of
three one-act play1 Friday and Saturday at San
Clemente High School are (from Jett) Barbara
From Page l
ELECTION ...
Olsen. Mike Peduzi and Tricia Bohrer. Curtain
time is 8: 15 p.m. Play bill includes comedy-farce,
plus a tragedy and, for closers, a melodrama.
'
•
ast Man
,_
l~d Firing,
~ ... .,., -!.. ~:Poli~e Say
By JOANNE ftEYNOIJ>S
ot ftl9 IMllr '°''' ••"
Fatally wounded with a bullet In his
chest, Baycrest resident W I I 1 i a m
McKinley Harris fired away with his own
revolver at his murderers before falling
dead on his front l)Orch.
Tilt '• how Newport Be Iii ch in·
vt&tig&tors reconstructed the I a s t
moments of life for the li(J.year-old
rcli~ movit: producer after he ap..
pare11Uy surprised burglar& in his home
at 2012 Anchor Way Monday niJht.
His body was discovered Tuesday
mornl,n& by neighbors. tprawled across
the doo~ay of ha home. still clutching
his .38-cal!ber revolver.
In recons tructing the c r I rn e. in·
\'Cstigators said the swpect or .suspects
probably entered between a and 10 p.m.
throuah an unlocked bathroom window a~
the rear of the home.
ltarri& was apparently watching
television at the front of the house. when
he heard Intruders and went to in·
\'estigate, o(ficers reported .
The victim was standln1 in a ha)lway
v.·hen 'he surprised the would-bt·burglars
in one oi the bedrooms. It \\'Iii then,
police speculate, that Harris w& shot.
There was applause even w.t>en the
Frt.nch president said :
"AllO'llt' me, as a [riend, to tell yaii that
tlfe 'nd-o! Ill~ war 1n-v1<mam;tor-lhe
Council to define and propate &he 1eneral lo·I ratio, we could cut out 30 teachers
con!:llUons for a settl~.~vlde . 'butwhll'.s the.remit aoina:JO:be?."
Clemente High Staging
'Evening of One-aets'
Harris hall a .38-<:aliber revolver which
he used in his losing battle •with
assal1ants. officers explained, A n
unknown number or shots were fired as
the dyin & man chased the suspect& down
tbe h&ll .aad out the door, whtre·he fell
The·guarlnfees for It." Taylor said he hoped the election litany woonded. ·
lnvutlg1ators said the bur1lar1 · ap.
parenuy had not taken !lflylhlng when
they were --;surprised. Harrll' w11 car-
rying ·several hundred dollars and a
\'a luable diamond ring when hi1 hotly was
found, they noted . Jf ilcoxen Takes~-Swipe
. .
At Utt in Kickoff Talk
Wiljlam Wiicoxen'• campaign ror been fighting and representing people -
Congrt1s wasn't 11 lonely Tuesday. trylna: to save a little beach here - a
Approximately .2:QO persons attended _• park lo the Capistrano PaJisades -and
kickoff luncheon in Lag11na Beach and set up a drug clinic. "
heard him rattle the cage or his atcH con· .Ii. Wilcoxen, who. battled 1n court to save
servaUve opponent. Fep. James Utt (R.' > actess to Salt Creek, sald he hid written
Tustln). who hu held the 35U\ di$trict Utt "relative to shoreline and coastal
seat 1ince ltsz. zone pro_teetion ... "and his answer in·
Wll<iixen ;ild. in ea&enct, that his op-dicattJi a total lack of awarentSI that
ponent Is appaUlngly out or \ollch wJtb the any problem e~sted."
tima and doeJ.O't .,Yen undentand the ..,, ~e candidate sal4 the problem is
pro6lems of h1I dlstrf~. YOl.lOI and old vrgen~. "~ kn°'\' what is happenina: In the
li1tened and applaudtil the hometown 3$th district today -not 20 years ago -
boy. Many pledged telepbont or .Pt¥inct but today." n Wilcoxen said the old
work ~nl1 ·money. ~ . ~ c;ourthouse ln Sanla Ana mo\'ed to a
';There is an urgent need for rtprestn· 1 )leamlng skyscraper and 4ie r'fnches
! Ul.ion in the 35th Dl!trict -tepresen· '.have· long since br6ught In executives
talion lhaL ls not afr1ld of the>r.eal prob-who understand the facts_. ~ !ems of the day,'' sald the Laguna ~ "Yet," he said. "?.'e h11ve hor:;e and
Beach Republican. ~u,i:gy Congressional representation and
1 "All the country -and the world is it is not good enough. 11 i8. not g_reat
! engaaed in committing colltttlve &ulcidt. e~ough for the most d¥nam1c1 exc1tJnR
ri.ty opponent 11 ura!ng the destruct.ion of district In the country with vast ~tenUal ~ Viflnam to save it - is talking about the f~r gre~!ness but equal potential for
danger1 of rock n1usic and Is urging us to di sas ter.
sever relations with the v.'orld. Wilcoxen asked how many ~rsoni
"He eith~r doem't know or won't v.·orrv moved lo the district so 'they could
about the real problems of the day as h'e breath. He said thfy could, s~ll 5Wlm in
tilts against one windmill art er another.·• Laguna Beach but they can l 1n Monterey
During his talk . the 37·)'ear-old at-Bay. . . " .
torney. a long-lime w 0 r k in g con· _The candidate s~1d. I know th15
,. servalionist. hitched his wa11;on to both district f~om Founta1n Valley lo La Jotla,
en vironmental Issues and Nix 0 n from Scnpps Institute to tht Ford Plant
Republicanism. He also took frequent at ~oro'a del Mar. I know the people and
jabs at Ult . their problems and I know I can
Said Y.'ilcoxen, "One of Pces ident Nix· ~er,resent them all be cause I have done
nn'g concerns is ending the war in Viel· 11 ·
n•m and I agree .,_,.ith the Pre1ident on
~ this issue and in his methodology.
"The necei1slty for population contrl'.ll
and conservation of lhe quality of lif~ is
abso lutely crueial. Richard Nixon says it
is now or never.
"That is my conclu!iion. yet there is no
evidence that Mr. Ult even recognlies
any problem. That .,_,·ould be humorous if
it were not so tragic."
Wilcoxen s1ld he had not been active in
partiaan politics and belongs to no faction
of the Republican party. "I ha\'e been too
busy solving problems,'~ he said. "I have
DAILY PILOT
Ot..t.JrlGll COAST l'UI LlllHNG C.OMl'AIN'
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V1t• l'•n'dt~I t•d lit<!tr•I M1•1gtr
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.litl••·' '· 1'>11!1 L ~t""f IU<~ (I!, •• ,,.,
i..t•1t• ltM~ Offlc•
JJl Ftttd A•t "•'
Meil!Rt '-'~••o· ,,0 . It• •••• •J41Z
0 "'4ot Offlut
C.le Mttt : J:lf Wnt ltf tlftitt ~ 911c'>1 1'11 W .. I It-ffl;lltvtrf .. IH'llllltlt., ........ 11./J ••tU> 11111 .... 1.
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/ ..
Margery Maas
Ser vices Slated
Funer1I servicn "'ill be heh' at 2 p,m.
Thursday in Sheffer Laguna Beach
flfortuary for l\fargcry li.1. r.1aas, 57, "'ho
died ~tonday at her home. IS4 Brooks St.,
Laguna Beach.
A nati ve or New York City, Mrs. l\11a1.
had bttn employed by the J. C. Penney
Co. for IS ~·eaN and wa~ wilh the firm's
Fashion J,Jand branch prior to her retire-
ment because of Illness.
She is sur..-ived by her husband, Frank
W. f\-1aai;, of the home: a son, Frank W.
Mau Jr. and a daughter l\trs. Joanne S.
Marlins.I n. both of Santa Ana ; her rather,
\\1aJ tr S. l\lcCu!lough of Laguna Beach;
• si11ter ti.lrs. Jean Harrell of Laguna
Beach : and by i;pven grapdchiklren .
lntem1ent will be a ri.1elrosc Abbey .
Phyllis Benett
Funeral Friday
StrviceA will bt held Frld1y 1t 2 p.m.
In Sheffer La1un1 Beach Mortuary
Chapel for Phyllis Benett or 411 Cllrf
-Drtvt. Laguna Beach, who died Mond1y
at South Coast community Hospital. She
"'IS II.
ftfrs . Stnett, a naUve of llllnot .. had
li\'td in Lagun1 for 10 yeart and w11 ac-
tive In the l.81una Be1ch Woman'• Club,
the Garden Club and fh• D1u&httfl or the
· American Revolution .
She Is survived by a son. John \V.
Benelt of Ct.nop P1rk; a dau1ht11r, Mra.
SUUnne Welch of San Joie: and by 1evtn
~andchlldrtn.
'private· tn(ermtnl will be flt Oak"'-ood
Memorial Pork.
Shefre-r Lagmia Beech 1ifortuary a.re
directors.
'
-results were not any incUcaUon or
diasatisfaction with schQol program. "It
islfillti t:Vldent rrom-an tl'le tests and in· San Clemente High School dram1
formation thai lbe st&ff Is dolna an ex· cl.uses wiU present thtir annual pro·.
cellent·job,"' he-:Sald. ''I have to -believe ductlon, "An Evening of One·Acts" on
lh1t the results are. definitely tltd to the Friday and Saturday.
fln 1ncial outlook which may or may not Three different l!lyles of pla y& will be rightfully exist in the country today." The Joss was the second defeat at the seen. The first ii! Susan Gla1pell's "Sup.
polls in Jess than one year for the school pressed Desires." It is a comedy-farce on
di5tr ict. psychoanaly1la a.nd stars Barbara Olsen,
A ~ent override was de.feated AJl'il Mike Peduti, and Tricia Bohrer. They
15, 1969 with l.m yes vote3 to 2,292 no are all members of the International
votes despite the fact tha:L all seven can-Thespin Society.
The turtains part at 8:15 p.m. ln the
Trito11 Ctnter. Tickets will $1 for children
and ·students with a student body catd
and $1.!KI 'fo r adulll!: They ma y be
purchased at the door.
Mrs. Case Plans
Court Action
didates for the school board had endorsed
I The second play is a tragedy. Lord The years have not been kind to Alice L C Dunsany's "The Jeat of Hahalaba" is a ase .
LOSING ~IEASURES production that includes spirits and Firit she lo.st her only child. then her
The defeated propositioll!, wl\ich could magic. It stars Don -Crowell, Rae husband. Now she may lose tht home she
have passed or failed individually or Threadgill, Mark Manning and· Drew planned td spend a peaceful retirement
cummulatively, wert: for: . Andersont in.
Pollet said they've turned up nolhil'lg to
indlcate the MSallants had beeii wounded
in tht shooting. Harris w11 found elut·
ching his gun, but the murder weapon
has not been recovered, I.hey reported.
All but one neighbor said they heard
nothing during the night. Harris' ne1t
door neighbor said she heard commotion
and noi6e.s late Monday night which she
did not lr.vestigage .
f'roin rage 1
CANDIDATES • • -A, library books. c I as l'r o om A melodram.a entitled. "He Ain 't Done Her home wu built on the wrong lot
materials, text bOok!, ln~setvict training, Rla:ht by Nell" will close-the evtQing. in Capistrano Beach and for months she OJ .• Santa Ana. government au4itor,
health service, iddttlon'al staff gtowth, This cast includes Brenda. Quinta, Kim has betn quietly walling for the legal Republican. .
te1cher salaries, and transportation . Hamilton, Sim Besae. Renny Klutcher, tangle to be straightened out. County Tax Collector: Robert L. (Bob)
-B . Transportation, mllntenance. Pam Burnette, Chuek rt and Jim But today she told the DAIL~.{ILOT Citrone. J S25 E. Vance Pl., Santa Ana,
operation: eqtllpmenl replacement and Ash brook: . ., ... . . . . .... th-t she ~$Ung to coµrt. ~ deputy to:~ollectai:; Dffjd.G. Hitchcock.
additional staff aftd'talaties. -· Shen~ ect her •ttomey to ,file. 14342 Clarissa Lane, Tustin, county -e. ew ·purChue. sull aga ns t' Charles Llrrawiy. the budaet dirtetor; Joe R. Greene, 11391
-D. Land aciflllSltlon and development Maddox Chided Newport Beach conlr1ctor who agreed to Elizabeth way . Tustin, deputy tax :_eol-
for both recreation !nd a ruture school build her home. lector
site. V.ernon Stanley. supervising deputy of t County Supervl1or: 2nd · District: -
\\lllliam Ullom, di6trict s11perintendent, b the Conlractor.11 State License Board in David L. Baker (incumbent), 9452 Royal
said he did not think the vote wag a For Out urst Anaheim said that • formal complaint Palm Bl vd., Garden Gro\'e.
defeat of the program since the edu~a· against Larraway has been filed with the 4th District -Ralph E. Wright. IS81
tional program was not under fire dur1n1 WASHINGTON (UPI) _Speaker John att()l'J1ey general's office. Orange, Orange. ·public works employ.
tin: election campaign. W. McCormack chieded Gov. Lester Tht contractor, who claims the mistake ment. :
REACHED LIMIT ~faddox or Georaia today tor passing out was made by a subcontractor, bas been Sth Diatrlct -Alton E. Allen (in·
pick and ax bandies in the House trying to settle with tbe ownu of the cumbent), WS Temple Hills Dr., South
"Taxes have reached the upper limits restaurant. Rep. Charles C. Diggs (D-wrong lot, Mrs. Stella Rand all of W Laguna.
for the majority of our taxpayers," said Mich.), propoied to declare Maddox Habra. County Clerk: William E. St John (in·
Ullom. "Better communlcatlon.11 must be unwelcome hertaftu. He reportedly of[ered her M.009 to be cumbtnl), 1832 Greengrove, Oran1e.
established the voters on per student McConnack, who Issued an order Tues· paid in one yea( at 10 percent interest PabUc Admlnl1tntor: James E~ Heim
cost.! in the district. We made an effort lo day that rtlulted io clear':'!& half a dozen plus Mrs. Case's lot which Is ,adjlcent to (incumbent), 28401 Granado, San Ju1n
communicate with the leaders of the of the governor's weighty trademarks out Mrl. Rlndall's property. Mrs. Randall Capistrano.
community but apparently dldn't do a of the restaurant. told reporters today : won't budge. Couty Recorder: J . Wylie Carlyle fin ·
very good job." "It waa inappropriate for (Maddox) to do So Mrs. Case must go lo court. While cumbent), 2401 N. Flower, Santa Ana .-
Ullom said that areas or cutback would what he did." her nearly completed home st.ands empty Sberlff.Coroner: James Musick lln·
ha\•e to include a study or the -pupil· OIQs, one of nine Negro House at 34~ Via Verde she pays rtnt on a cumbent sheriff), 1606 Louise St..' Santa
teacher ratio. He said areas of cutback members, came close to tangling small apartment In Dana Point. Ana ; 1.larshall Norris. 1316 E. Collins,
\vould also include a seriou!I look at ex· physically with Maddox Tuesday when he She already has expended most of her Orange. criminal court clerk. "' ·
tenl of transportation that can be given discovered the go~rnor was distributing lire savings on her new home. Now she Coun ty Treasurer: Ivan H. Swanger Jin·
and also at sopplle11 and materials. hla celebrated "pickrick drumsticks" to has legal expenses and a continued strain cumbent), 107 La Ronda. Tustin.
However, he said, "An·y major ~avin& guesl!I , capitol police and others in and which she says has undermined her County Auditor: V. A. Heim Cln·
\1·ould have to be. in the area of person-around tht retaurant. health. cumbent), 16932 Helm Ave., Orange .
ntl." Diggs said today he was considering fil· Despite what promises to be a lengthy Judge -Superior Court: No. J -
After thanking pupils. parents. ad· ing a slander suit against Maddox, who court battle and an uncertain future Mrs. Herbert S. Herlands (i ncumbent), 2541 N.
ministration and board members who called h.1m an "ass" and "baboon" during Case is determined to have her home. Forest, Santa Ana.
worked for passage of the proposllloM. table when Maddox sat with a Georgia "I'm not going to give up now ," she No. 8 -Ronald M. Crookshank (in·
Ullom said, "Pfrhaps our morale is low stat.e pi.lrolman. uid. cumbent), 1505 N. Flower, Santa Ana.~
but we are a tight·knit if'OUP and we:n !;::.=========:-:-::.:::;:~============================~ come back 'With the evidence that wdl
allow for proper commwdty support."
Cor y. Alleges
Road Fund Trick
SACRAl\tENTO f APl -Asllemblyman
Kenntll'I Cory (0-0arden Grove), 1ays a
M7 million surplus htis been built into the-
Stalt Highway Fund budget. as a gim·
mick to avoid raising laxes durinS an
election year.
Cory's comment came durina a hearin1
by the Assembly Finance and Taxation
COmmiltee on a bill to reduct the
gasoline tax by one cent to si1 cents t>fr
gallon.
Sponsored by AS>tmblyman Mllce
Cullee (0.Long Boach). the bill wu ba~
ed on Highway Fund figures which in·
djc:ate $47 million in hlghw1y projects
will be deferred in the comin1 fiac.11
)'tar.
The tax cut would only last until lht
deferred projects were reticUvated~ Tht
bill pro\'ldea authority for the 10\'emor to
declare the return to a full 1even-cent
g1110llne tax.
Thomes Carroll. repre1entin& tht
Public Works Oepartmtnt. aald the •P.
ptrent turplt11 1hookt not be returned '°
motorlsta In the form of • tax cut
htcause II Would be n~ed 11 part or lilt
departrMnt'1 normal c11Jh now. ·
•1we hlvt no secret account" C•rroll
told the commltlee. in reply to Cory's
rt:markl. •
From uHomio Artisons. En909emont Rings of lncomp oroblo b.outy,
CONVENIENT
TIRMS
iANICAMERICARO
MASTER CHAR~!
I Ill NEW~ORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
24 YtA~S
SAME LOCATION
PHONE
141·140 I
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':C ' :~ VOl. 63, NO. '47, 6 SECTIONS, 98 PAGES , . . . ..
ew or ..
,; .. . .
. Newport ~Yicti·m
.
_:Shot at Slay~·rs
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tM DallY Pli.t Sl•lf raially wounded with a bullet in his
chut, Baycrest resident W i 111 a m
Mc~ley Harris fired away with his own
revol\rer at his murderers before falling
.Jiea4.'_on..hi.a.Jront Poreli. . .
OAILY I'll.OT SI.,. .......
POT 801 LS AT NARMCO
Smoke In Coste. Mt11
M ys te1·y Liquids
Cause Bl aze
At Mesa Pla11t
A vat of chemicals unknown even to the
e:t~l.se of the Qista Mesa Fire Depart-
mt1ft bllbbled, bubbled and then burst in-
to Oame late Tuesday night , causing
firemen some toil and trouble.
pPly· $400 damage was caused al the
Thars how Newport B e t c h in-
vestigators reconstrucied the I a a t
moments o( life for the 60-year..old
retired movie producer after he ap-
pareTJtly surpn.sed burglars In his home
Ill 2012 Anchor Way MondaY. n~t.~
llis body was disCovered Tues:<lay
morning by neighbors, 15praWled across
the doornay of his home, sUll clutching
his~.38,caliber....revolver.. --
In recOn,,tructfng the c r i m e , in-
vest.lgatars said the suspect or suspects
probably entered between 8 and JO p.m.
• through an unlocked bathroom·wtndow 8.t
the rear of the home.
Harris was. apparently watch Inc
television at the !ront of the house, when
he heard in&itden and went to in-
vestigate, of£lcen re.parted.
The victim was standing in a hallway
when he surprised the would-be burglars
in one or the bedrooms. It was tfu!n,
police specuJatc, that Harris wa!. shot.
Harris had a .38-caliber revolver which
he used in his losbig battle with
assailants, officers explainerl . An
unknown number of shot.s were fired as
the dying man chased the suspects down
the ball and out the door, where he fell rataµy wouilded. ·
Investigators said the buritars ap-
parently hid not taken anything when t~y ww ~rprise4. 1!arris' was car-ryq t ... al ·hundred dollars and' a · valuatill, ...,,_ ring,wben 1111 body wu
foilnd, Uief110ted. •
Polit;< said they've turned up notb!na to
Indicate tbe usallants had been -in the l!hooling. Hanis ,. .. found clu\·
ching hle: gun. but the murder weapon
has~ been recovered, they reported.
AU but one neighbor said they heard
nothing d\lring the night. Htrrls' next
door nel1hbor said she heard commotion
and nolaes late Monday night which she
did not ir.vestigage.
Drug Discussion
To Be Presented
In Mesa Lyceum
Something new will be offered tonight
al a panel disCUMion on drug abuse at
Costa Mesa High School's Lyceum, with
the whole event videotaped for replay
at later dates.
The 7:30 p.m. session is primarily for
f!arent~ Instead of !ltudents, according to
Assistant Principal Bill Vaughn, but not
llmited to Costa Mesa High f.chool alone.
• .
ORANGE' et!>UNT'(,. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY' 25, 1970
•
:S .reewa
DAILY P'ILOT ,. ..... .., 1M ,,,_.
Sea Hay Takes to F~ag
Landlocked boatmen attempt lo remove 24-foot Sea
Ray from San Diego Freeway i••l north of Harbor
Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Dnver Dill Oldfield of
Anaheim, whose truck is just out of photo to the
right, was headed to Huntington Center ~t show
with the'craft this morning 'when he was tOrced to ·
stop-abruptly in northbound lane. Boal, from Harri•
·-son's Boat Center, Santa Ana; ·nipped off trailer
through fenc e and into south bound lane. 1
PSA Releases Agreement
To· Acqqif~ Air UilifQruia
' .
Pacific Southwest Airlines announcect
Tuesday the term• of Jts agreement to
acquire financlill:N>l•e¥ed Air California.
If all partJa •Jll>fOVe. the ~ is
expected to be <"'11Pl•teif by mld'4pril
with Air Cal's 4,098 itockhoklert,. reot!~·
ing shares of PSA stock CUJTtnUy worth
$4.5 million.
The agreement is conUrttent on Air
Cal's lolal deficit not exceeding $3.82 mil·
lion on the clo!ing date or the transaction ..
Air Cal curnntly bl in debt aver $3 mi~
lion.
PSA 's offer to buy the Newport Beach-
hcadquartered Air California first was
announced Dec. 16, a llttle more than a
month after Air Cal rejected a first PSA
offer as not being in the best interest or
shareholders.
PSA, based in San OlefO, is already
the nation's largest airline operating
within one state. r
The aireement announcett Tuesday
cal~ (or the tranoler of 181,Cl shares o[
PS~''iocl<-!o Air =fl<ickhold••>' 'PSA clolied It 24 and 1,14 on tlie New
Yori stocl: ""'&a:ri the ....... mrnt fs worth ft liltlion at present
value.-· .,, . •
A provfalon of the qreement Ls that
PSA· will cut I.I! ltoct ilsue bY 1.lltlO
sha rts for each PS,* Alt cal's debts
erceed 13.44 mlllion. ·
. The purchase is subject to approval by
Air Cal stockholders, the st.Ile Public
UUU~es Commi!!lon and lenders of both
companies. It may require prior approve!
or the Civil AeronautJca Board, PsA .said .
Earlier this month. Jn anUclpation or
the acquls!Uon. county tupervlson ratl·
fled a lease transfer from Air Cal to PSA
at Orange County Airport. In doing so,
supervisors forced PSA to limit t.be num-
ber of lllgbta out ol the airport and the
nol1e of Its aircraft and to not ~rate
at olght.
Airport lmpaci Study
Consultants Selected
A coosult.ant lo conduct. an airport Im· cies far the county-operated airport were
pact study for the city of Newport Beach set. ·
was selected Monday by the City Council. Willf:Y and Ham propoR to do' the 1tudy The consulting firm of Wilsey and Ham, 1 _ _...of •~ lltltJ to •u 11t1tJ 'Tbe r ch a, a "'~ ..,.,, -· . range, o Arcadia, was osen after C),)UJ')C.i)men a 1pokenaa lakl, it 1ttrlbutable kl the
also heard a presentaUon by a delegation unknoW,n amount of documentltion that
from Quinton-Budlong, ol Los Angeles. wUI be requited. ol DOiie and econprnlc
Newport to Bill
Engineer Corps
li'or.:R~ ~&!'in~
The U.S. A1Tft1 Corps of~ lJ goma to pt b,llled by1ho Clb 1'fwport
seaCh ftir ~ cost of re r rocb
from ~~~.,port ~. ' In a ' """'1~ reoollition, dly
councilme Y iafjl thel do.111 ...
cept tM Cor;>o' ciut that-It 11 'b<oia "'1'I
there I! no money l~t In !ta 111nd hlulhil
contract. .
The city says it wa nts the SS.000 or.
more it will coil to clean the beach with-
held from J)8yment to contractor Chad·
wick and Buchanan.
The firm hauled silt trom Jhe Santa
Ana River channel for the Corps ind de·
pMlted It on the West Newport strand.
"The Carps has obvJously constructed
an erosion barrier. That Is what ws have,
an ero,sion barrier, not 1 ~ach,' 'grum.
bled Councilman 0ona1a Mclnnla.
Councilmen nld Ibey wlii try to bring
pressure to bear on the CorPll lhrOOgh
Congressmen James Utt (R-Tustln) and
John Tunoey , (D-Rlverildel, b/th .or
whom McGinnis said vlsltod tbe beach
and heard. Corpa offlcen: aaaure th~beacb
would be clean. ·
The council was particularly put out
with Col. Robert Malley who they re-
membered lini'ed them everything
would be taken Clfe of.
"He gave us 1 mow job/' saJd Lindlley
Parsons. ,\
"He 1ure had a nice smile,'" said How· anf'ltogers.
1'Jesa Physician
' N1rmco Materials Division of the \Vhit·
t¥ei' Corporation plant, 600 Victoria St..
a~ that was just Joss of the -batch of
~mial compound.
Instructional films are fine. but fre.
quently shown, campus officials explain-
ed Tuesday. so the drug abuse symJ)O.L
ium is ·to be almost a talk-show type or
format.
A thrtt·rnan panel including C o s t a
Mesa Police Chief Roger E. Neth, Long
Beach..Police Lt. Jim Miller, In charge
of ihe lJBPO narc:oUcs , buerau, and a
.,.ycholo(ilst, Oiarles Dames will dfl<uss
,. Gouncilmen said they were impressed impact.
by Wilsey and Ham'1 promise to worJI; ~men uked tht city staff to pro-
Gettfug Better ·
"J;ause of the 10:20 'p.m. eruption is
~-1 under investigation todaf by the ~partment's Fire Prevention Buruu, tittt the probers aren't even !IW'e what it was. that ignited. •
:t !They have some prc~ty, f;XOUc
materials now and one almost bu (o be a
d\emist," said Battalion .C!tft Ron
Q9leman, adding that 8(Jti,e cbemical ~action probably sparked Ute ~
-lfe said the material was idfrlUfje(( on-
1f. by a plant mix. n~ and firemen
liiYen't run across an ythinli, llke it in
Uielr categorization of .c.al ccm-
pounds. • ;.The Narmco plant. a throwback to
ooeUme counly Industrial zoning, before
tJje area was annexed to Cotta Mm and
developed as a residential ne~,
had a 1imil1r fire last yur. '
the drug problem. ·
Quesllons will be &n""7ed by the team
of experts, ind a ll5t or 11 good ttfertnce
sources for parents with a family drug
problem .. 111 be provided to •!low thilr own homework.
-&:boo! off Idols stoged. a· Olmillr sym·
postum 1111 year, but ntll!tpote a hlllhe<
degr .. or tntemt thl! .tlm< due to JIMJW· _
Ing IW&ttnlSI or the problem ~ n..
cent headUne-maklhl cmnpui cues.
The ftMlslant principal uld the affair
fs not plauned lo< )'>Ulllller1 bec:aUle
u,., -the Caito -ffa1>pooing, • dl)'-IOOI em Sobmfl)', which hu bee11
In tbe -U for the pUI yfu, ' , .lhveatigators said =Jae, 1'\ll<h df,OM!d mttch heivicr remfted "" ·
1mm .111e acc1<1en1a1 ca :_ .. , ra11> Zoliing Exception tiPe malerlal at a l\lgher-"!l'l'"f•luro
than normal. ·.. • Oka d f Ce J:Ueat is used to Induce cerliln chemical ye or -,nter ~anges and the proceu coe~r . ... -. ti"' containers were •torod ~)lot ~~Mm plannlng commlllllorl mem-
dipment, causing eventual tgnJUqn. ... UC1• •ppnwed I 1.0nJ m:iept.ion. to allow
1:rhe plant produces a Variety or the tsbblld!ment d. a day<1re center
fiberglass resins and other such defense for pre-school children in a home at Z50
and manufaciutln&·related materials. W · Wilson St. . • The $enter, which will be run by Mrt.
•.NEW YORK (Al') -The stock market
Mid onto a smell but fairly firm lead In
iJ-uggish trading lale lhls afternoon. (See
quotatiom:, P1ges .....,,.
-
Wallace Romsen of 1225 M~1ck
Lane, wlll provJde care for 8 maximum
or 10 chUdren five daya a week. Planning
commissioners were told the center
Would operate from t to 11 :30 a.m. or
from 12:30 to 3 p.m. and will be open to
chlldren 1ge thrtt to five .
... ·r ')
cooperaUvely, phasing in ltUdiet, with pare 1 pa 1;D11l ~·lntb wor1: pballl
""°ther aJrpOrt coosultant recently hired so tbey C!OQld do\:fdO how much Ibey wlll
bY the Oran1e C:O:Unty Board of Super· be wflllni to IIiel>d ., tJ1ey go ·along .
vllors. Aulall <lompton, Willey ind Ham vice
Cooncllmen uld they wanted to get·in-• pnildent who will head tbe study, aalif
put• of N~'i position Into the count)' · he MllevfS "tbe communltl' lJ at a
study before it was aimpleted and poll~ cr'OISl'Oldl now. Jt WjJJ-.take deep •and
seriOUI study. There bl a JlmJt.ed amount or quietnw now .-Ith narmal commetce .
at the ai(port.." ' Thief Rolls OH
With2Wagons
Cr!t!qlil111 the: pr•"'111tfon otthe o111er
COl1IUltlftg firm, ~1......-.,, Coun-
cllmn Llndlley P...-lald, "It wu
my •eulon they ,....Id be Vtt)' IOOd
U we wen4oing to buUCI 1 new alfpqrt.."
·'nl~ollerwu 1~,000
A tlritf bleebed two authentic oid atudT; ; • •
-wagons up to aboot 4!11 '
A Costa M..., obyslclan who accldenUy
!hot himself· wtth 1 .311 caliber derringer
carried for .. K·J>'Otec\l<>n Is now slightly
lmflfoved (rom tM .ne,&r·fatat incident.
Dr. Melvin Shatavsky, 45, is still listed
Ill serious condlUon, however, acCGrdinJ!:
ta authorU~'at Hoag MemorlaJ lJospital.
The doctor ,.u working on h!J car;SUn-
~ at his ollJce at 140 .Baker St .. when the -11 .,,..Pon. camed 1h 1111 coat
pocket illscharged, burying a slug In his
cheat.
'Suri...,. was performed, although hoo-Pllai olllcllll wero concerned about hta
kiN of btoocl, and tbe lormu Los Anaela
pradldoller baa pined . back -· ......,ii.. .
c '
ho,...' wortb ' of modem• truCI< ., ,.., =:1t~d. ~ .. = , . Be•I '.I ople88·
llldill)I 0. Pejoy'an, of M Hell ' " ' • -' ..
Bar
A .... a...m,i.. Beach, told po11ce ri' · S H-' J · ~~!"'.:.;;".:.'1beU:.::r8:r~ r'atr'!ns tripped, ew up
constructlon lite DOW being cleared. • I \
. 1be bdckboanfs, wei&hhll about -~ II Ille flal-Pori i..u,.. Iii ' U..ir clothoi ..,.., -hHI I riot ..
• 11t1t • poGnds eocb, were paite<I ~ Be"'°' --· nir· tlltlr handa " ..,. olfte!r ~ned. belldo . hill Grower's R ~ ~ch Int red f..., end llO! JllUC:h elae follOwIO, the b;;/11a heTded their victims ITI1o
Produce, 2011 Newport Blvd., IC• an 'an\led .-l'l' at the bar at 4IO'I W. ' ·tJlo.rdt"'°"" and told thlln .oiot'to come
conllng tq Officer ~ Sperling. Coast Highway Tusday night. • ~ 'POiice said 1be pair Iochd the
lnvestilltonl ~ the stolen Poli~ Aid I mefi and woman, lfmtd !Mid.Ina: when they left.
·vehicle case u a grand theft, 1lhce with 1 .JktUlier revolftr ,took about .... Whtn Pf!troimen anlwd o,i OM! acene
buckboards don't '!"l!Ill' -undef fl,llllO' 111 Clib. "'waman'1 dllniooil'rlnJ ll•y won (ll'9efA!d by'llle cir1.,.1y 'cl.ui'.
Callloml1 Vehl~ .9!"f dtilgna· a..i all tbe-ln>on 10 nllle ,-,_. ed vlcllma. ''1!iey -wearq. ~
lion. .'. • .' "l'M)r ~to toiiO Ille ,_,.uta' tlJq oouid find ~ bar lowell or blouiu" \; ' .. 'c-too but Ibey l"'l,Ufl ""'' .. 1..,, tile ,!.,. ~ lot u.e.n,· .. In-' tlltt~ decWed tl)q'd let.tllelll..... vt!UIM« ~ I '
" i
-..
' • •
TOday's F111a1
-·· . -TEN CENTS .. ~ . ~·
ButGrUher
Refuses
•
To Give Up
By THOMAS FOfmJNE
01 ""' o.11y '1111 stltrt
The seven year fight of lhe Newport
Beach City Council to push the Pacific
Coast Freeway route inland appears te>-
day to be over.
City councilmen said for the first Ume
A1onday they would be willing to sign an
agreement with the State ·o lvilion of
HtgbWilji1Ci'bulld the rreewa7'aloog tht
adopted fO!Jte .
~ore councilmen sign. however,
~ng1ncerlng problems wil!..bave_t.o.Jte
ironed out to their· satisfaction. '11!at
means agreement st.Ill could be a long
way off. But councilmen. nevertheless
have now said they aiuld accept a coastai
rouUng they have peyer . liked -and
still don't -inste~ insisting on
pushing the route inland.
The reason they · are softening their
stand i! their reallu.Uon that with Costa--
,.1esa city official! adamantly opposed
they are never golng to get anywhere in
appeals before the State Hlghwy eom:
mission. Thty must receoUy lost apln
Thursday in what they called 1 final •Po
peal to reopen lhe.tpute...,
So Monday afternoon tot the first time
city councilmen allowed that they mi,hl
be willing to abandon tbeir ulllma!e wea~ ·-refusina: to lien an alJ:eerhent
tying In tbe freeway with local city
ltre<ts. '
"History may look upan·wbat '""'""iied
he~e .. vap:," said Councllmao Robert
Shelton., ··~ I am also a realist. We )iave
-tht,poinl In Ume when '.'!' inusl thlnlt ol reaJllr, not viclGry or cltlul l'
lie· even !"geil thal since tbe dll" w[lb
be w«klnc to reline the ldopted rou(t, tt
do so 11greulvely. ''The longer we drq
our feet and tnt at wtndmfllJ the IOrnler
this community will sufter without a
freeway.'' he said. ''There i! competition
for the gas tax dollar (the source of fun·
ding for state freeways)."
But Councilman Undsley Parson11
didn't see a need to rush ahead. He said
the freeway_ probably is six or seven
years off and suggested I.bat "with
pressure from Costa Me58 to · get the
Newport Freeway built the Highway
Commission may come to us at some
point in time." • . I one councilman, Paul J . Gruber, 1'.&-
mained vigorously opposed Jn the af-
ternoon study, session to a~il)C the
adopted J'OOle, which bugs the' blUlf .iong
Pacific Coast .tfighway west ol the Upp;er
Newport Bay bridge.
"Wh'y should we be content to rPove In.
ta the jaws of destructlon'!" Gruber ask-
ed. "T)'ll! has always been offensive to
our environment. It wtPes 001 the ,west
el)d of town and a buSlnesa secilon
!Mariners Mile) in a way that Is 'inctm·
celvable. This massive structure would
be exposed to the view of our bay. I just
can 't see it.''
Bu~ when it came lin.e to vQte Monday.
evening, Gruber "joined the others and
made it unanimous to ask the city ataff to
Work with DiviHon of_,H i g h way 1
engineers to aee Jf ,IJl'Ob~rnt·ean be soJv ..
ed "within tbe llmlta ol lhe adopted
route ." ' · ' Gnt!>er later explain~ U\al ~ coukt~'t
win tns point so the nu:t be1t thing 'f"••
to work with state hlghwa)i t nglneera..
"fn lryinJ to work Olia out Uiey can't
(See FREEWAY, Pap I)
Oraage Coast
Weathr . ' Why ruin a 109d thini? Jt'D be
juSt .. IUDOY Tburllday' "'"' hlJh clouds and lemperale lempmitur;a In Ule lower 70s ltOng the Orange
Coast.
INSmE TODAY
When HEW Stcrtforl/ Robert
Finch shtbs hil toe, UkrGLr
wince. but tM pre&identfal cOn-
/fdant doe~'t gtt• hurt ofttn. llao< 12. •
-n --.. ............. , .. .. __ " ... ..
S'ftwft l'#tlr .: :::.:· ......... ·--TiiMIWt = ....... ~ . =...-• ........... "t1
•
'
•
•
' t · ... .-.
~ &, o,A!\• i:i10!., • .,, ." ., .• "(M...,,""""" n, 1'70
Prote•~• Witt I
...• L. "·
Alley in. Newport
' . .
Won't B·e ··Paved
A proposed allty aiseasment district
for Newport Heights was defeated Mon·
day nighl by an aroused crowd of 126
ptraons that more tha:n filled every seat
In the.Ne¥.'J)Ol't Beach City Councll cham-c> ' ~ uer. \'
City councilmen voted to d1asolve pr~
ceedinis that would have cost 481 resi-
dtnt& $f00 each ror alley pavtnc. The
ortrwhelming sentinmit ol property
owners was that the price was loo mucti.
Al.SO party to the proctedlncs "·er~ 25
pioptrty owntra of one. block ln Batboa
( who would have !\Id to pay MOO each for
paving ol U'lelr somewhat Mrrower alley. ~ pity Clerk Laura Laglo& aaid .274 pr~.
~ lfft letter1. pa,t cuda or slgnaturei . on
pttitJons had been rereJved. Anothtr 15
( post. carda v.·ere handtd in durln1 the i hearing.
~ Tht total, if ill were valldate<I as prqp-
( erty owntr1, clearly wu more than the
: 50 perctnt protest neee&W')' to dl•so~'e
4 the ~eedin~. l, TWf:nty.four persons spoke during an
hour and a hair of testimony. Toward the
• Jat.,-14gt1 when It was rather apparent
~ thfJ' woold' def tat tht asae11ment district,
1pea;ktr1 aaid they did want better alley1
and would like the city to contribute •
Newport Delays
American Legion
Site Decision
NiWport Beach city councilmen Mon·
day po$tponed aettn.c on American Legion .Post .291 s. request for an txttnslon of tu
ctuhl'rcuse-t:lt!. city-owned property lease
eutraUon from 197$ to 1"5.
.Cit;y councilmen said a review of all
ci~.owntd lease property Is in order.
That property Includes tht Balboa Bay
Club. Beacon Bay, the Balboa Yacht
Ba!ln and r.tarihapark Trailer Park •d·
jactnt to the Le(lon building.
"A gtUdy might indicate a more 11ull·
able locaUon for a Veterans Memorial
Building 11 the new civic ctntu ," Coun· .
~man Und!lley Parsons uid. "Water· frlici! \>r~nr ·a1'ol'ld bt recreartonal for •ll lh•··~hens. not jtist•v<teransl" : · CWnctli'n•n PiUI Grub<r tiid ht was
saU$fled with the American Legton oetra·
tioa oo the bay· at 15th Stre~ halfway
out the Balboa Peninsula. He i~id he ~hi the City ~nc:jr .,.ed lhe' l'.efion
•. m1n11itrt •a'-decilfon ,fn the llf!< Mur<.
Tbe Ltiinn11 req\itst "'". 'dlarltd" ' unut APril 17, 1fl<r the ele<tion of new
' City' C.OU.ncil members and after 1 plan.
t ned mttttng with cltv pbnntAA: eornmi·
sioner1 to discuss 1 Newport 'tomorrow
11tudy that called ror re.view of city~
p~r1J .
t> The city be~an Jea~ing the "old camp
ground" Sitt: to the. Ltlion In 1130 and
t. !ht prtt.:ent M0,000 building was COD·
~ struct.ed in 1950.
The Newport Harbor Legion Poet h1'S
shared Its facilities on occasion with
some 20 othe~ community organizations
l.nd the Leeon and lll·Womsn's Autillary
11pensor 15 youth programs and acUvi·
tfea: rtc0gnlzini community servi«.
, Appraiser Hired
•
: For J\farine Study
The NtWfJOrt Beich city councilmen
1'fond1y night hired apprais:er Cedrle
White, cf Anaheim, for a fee not to tx-
ceed $500 to 1ppralse the impact on
Beacon Bay and Balboa Yacht Basin of
the Irvine Company's proposed marina
and home development below Promon·
lory Point.
"We will have to get Into severance
d1m•ies to Btacon Bay residenti for
telocatln& Bayside Drive," City Attorney
Tully Seymour advised.
mort than '50,000 to the '350.000 e1Umat·
td price.
. There wa1 applause when speakers
asked for M-50 city participation and sev·
eral pe.rsons made the polpt that digging
up the alleys to put in Cablevision and re-
pa.lr pipellnet ·contributed greatly to de.
lerioration of tht alley surfaces.
The fl\'O city council candidates seeking
to represe nt, the. area each made iii pitch.
Ro.y Woolsey said he believes !here is a
distinc t chance the freeway rou!e will be
reope.ntd and in that case some of the
homes w~ld be taken out. He 1.rgued
that lo J)lve the alleys now would just
pasa on greater cost to the state in con-
dtmnatlon:
Cir! KymJJ argued it is normal prO..
cedure to create an auessment district
by petlUon. Hthe city has waived thl11
and (One the protest route," he said.
Kymla also aald the city should have
sent a Jett.tr to t1ch homeowner ln\•olved
telllnti: him when the hurin1 'l'OUld be
and the flnancfal int1>1ct.
CJtv ,Ui'cial1 told Kymla they h11d dnn11:
exacU.v that and Mayor Ooretn Marshall
pointed out t~t on~ of the protests had
('f'lme from an absentee pf'operty owntr
livlnq in Virginia.
Asked w!iat the city plans to do now,
Miyor ManhaU-saJd, \"T think the mes.
sage ia Jood and clear. '1'hl1 is tht ueonrl
tlf11t in iiix years the city has COOJ>f:rated
"'ith residents who want tliefr -allen
r.iaved. The cilv has made evffv eff0tt tn put It together and Jf the piopte up
there don't want ·it. so be it."
Conncllmtn Donald f.fcJMis said it
wi!J be up to lhe clliiens of Ille area ff)
d~ide lhtrmelves what thev \Vant done
and come tn the city ·v!th a ·prooosal. Ht
said !hilt was done recently in'We11l N'ew·
port after proceedhi•s ~ere dil!iSOJvtd on
a cllv attempt to form an alley paving
$1itlricL
Councilman Lindslty ParAon~ lillltf he
could not in izood faith ask hls Corona
rlet f.far c:on~titutnts to pay toward the
Ne"·oort Jieight.~ alley1;.
City Policy, it was pointed out. make~
allev improv,ment the responsibility of
th" adjoining propet1y owner.
Several ptrsons questioned whether the
roe);: and Oil treatment ~lven the alltys
in 1948 wasn 't acei!pled by the city. and
i[ p<>!. in so many worda then at Jtasl
by virtue of the ·city ·haVlilg used and
reoaired the alleys for 22 yeiiis since.
City Public Works Director Joseph Dev·
lln noted, "Strfft improvement rtandards
of New..,ori Bt1tch are ht~. adm ittedly
lhev are bjgh. But to be ftJr ~Y have t& be the !amt 11 for nt'( dev'11lpJ>e}'11.'' ff~ said ft wa's prop(,Seit l}le 11lleys· be
paved .a1th concrete. The cod. fnr six
Inches or concrete. he said. v.·ould be
about 11.15 f)er Sf'IUare foot compartd lo
.about SI.II\ for nine inehes or asphalt,
which would not last.
ProDtrtv owne rs wanted In knnw Vt'hv
city streets then are not paved with corl-
ctetfl.
Otvl/n said cl!y i.treet.s can ht fli\'ed c~~aflf'r because paving machlnell tl'I
compaet the asphalt. the most important
operation. can be used. Alleys are too
narrnw for the asphalt paving machines
anti have to be peved by f'land. he said.
Alsn. he ncited , streets are paved high·
er in the mlddle with runoff to eoncrete
curb!! &t eithrr side. Alleys , without
curbs. are constructed Tow in the mid·
di, with runoff down the center. ln a
relati vel y few years watt.r runoff breaks
down the asphalt in the middle, he said.·
• t ' f • .,. .... . ' r ~ • ..
DAILY l'ILOT ll'llf'9 '11' •ldllrol KWt ....
Swl•a11in9 Cameraman _,
Usir\t• · helicopter with specla"l camera mount .
cameraman ,t1Jms still another scene in "Doctors'
Wive&," a ·movie now in J)rbducUon on location in
HarEor Are~. Cameraman was shooting footage ,,
of another helicopter being used as air ambulance
in the film and skies over Costa Me'sa w3 s where
the action took place . . .
Summer League Baseball
Registration Announced
ReiistraUon for Harbor Area 1ununu
baseball wlh run from March IS lo March
19 for boys in grade1 seven through II ,
accordilli lo area baseball commlssicmer
Newport, Toro
Meet on Flights .
.A meetin1 on t.farch 23 with officer11
from El Toro l\farint Air Base wai;
scheduled ti-londay by Newport Beach city
oou.ilmen to discus.! military flights over J,he cl~. · .
Cooncllmen saj4 t6" prpbl<m subsided
ror some~tlnle af~~r e,ruer talks with the
air bafie officers .hut jets are now creep-
ing back In over ~rona del ~far.
Counellman Lindsley Parsons said he
particularly is concerned abou:t flight s
earlier than the 7 a.m. Testrictlon on
takeoff from Orange County Airport.
Congress Selects
Poet Consultant
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Oreaon
poet and college professor has been nam·
ed consultant in poetry lo the Library of
Congress. it was announced today.
\\'illiam E. S!arford, an English professor
al Lewis And Clark College in Portland.
will succetd \VllHam Jay Smith in
September.
Rod MacMlllian. Opening day for the.
junior bigh and high school leagues will
be Pt1ay lit, he said.
The first two \Veeks of April will be for
registration of fifth and sixth graders
with play opening June 6. MacMi\lian
said. Second. third. and fourth graders
wUI register in the last v.·eek of April and
fi rst week of May. with league play
starting June 17, he added.
Specific registration information will be
distributed lo area schools prior to
regiJtrallon, he said. The program Ji;
sponsored jointly with the Co1ta Mega
and NewpOrt Beach r c c r e a t i o n
depa rtments and the Harbor Area Boys'
Club.
Mesa Seeking
Walkie-talkie
T11ef t Complaint
Complaints charging a Gt and his
buddy. allegedly ca.sing a Costa ,_1esa
apartment complex while comrnunicat·
ing with walkie talkie outfits. were being
sought today from the District AUorney.
Ot:lective Art Courteau said he expect·
ed the complaints would be issued dur-
ing the afternoon, depending on evalua·
liolf'"of lhe evldenc r.
Annv Pvt . Andrew E. Pr ice Jr .. 21. of
361 ViC!oria St. Costa Mesa. and ~obert
L. Payton. 20. of 3342 Sea Knoll Drive,
San Clemente. were arrested f.fonday
nil(ht.
Both v.•ere book'd for investigation of
burglary, while the civilian wAs also
charged with possession of dangerous
dnlj8.
Police said Price and Payton "·e.re: ob·
served around the apartments at 2700
Peterson \\'ay -a high crime rate with
burglary leading the list -and carried
walki&tal.kies.
Mor.ni11,g Stop
For Coffee Ends
In Car Sivik1t
A Costa Mes{ln on a coffee break caus·
ed a fellow citizen some car trouble
Tuesday. in a caper that could have been
prevented perhaps by a second or third
cup.
The trouble : The car itself.
1"he moral : Never park your bronze.
1967 Chevrolet El Camino next to another
bronze, 1967 Chevrolet El Camino when
lhe sleep is stil l in your <.yes.
Patrolman Gary Sperling was dispatch-
ed to the J\.1r. Donut shop, 135 E. 17L'i St.,
on a suspicious circumstance caise after
one motorist was marooned by the other.
They parked on one sidf: and had coffee
on the other.
Puzzling over why anyone woUWI steal
the car keys and leave behind l 1valuable
set of 10U clubs, Officer SperllA(', the vic-
tim and his companion soon learned.
The embarrassed man drove up in the
identical E1 Camino, in ~hlch the key11
had been left, exchanged cars and
apologies and departed agai,1. ·
The only difference in the can wa& a
single missing hubcap.
''That's the fir&t time In my career this
ever happened," sald the policem11n. who
didn't take down the men's names,
because the case was officially closed.
· Semh1ar Slated
On Drug Abuse
A seminar on drug abuse and what can
be done to curb it will be held at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at the Little Theater at
Corona del Mar High School, according to
Ed Cibbarelli, community relations of.
fleer for Newport Beach police.
Clbbarelli said the seminar is beini
sponsored by the high school's student
council and PT A. The session Is beinr
held to educate parents to the drug pro-
blem and to generate ideas to help con-
trol it.
Parents and 11tudents arc welcome tn
the seminar. he said.
. .
'
I I
I' rona Pag~ J'
FREEWAY ~ •.
help but know the roote's not satisfac·
tory," he said.
· Harold !jla11.-a fr'!'WY apok-.,jn> N~wporl H!llbll ~ ......... ap.
plauded the council action. "We couldn'I
believe it." he said for those in the au·
dience . ''We know It's been a hard, rough '
ao for you."
EXHAUSTED EFFORTS
~1ayor Doreen Marshall said. ''We ha ve
over the last seven years, and I th.ink
justifiably, devoted consider ab 1 t
resources of the city. We've pretty well
exhausted our ef(orts to reopen. 1 We
should try to 1eso1ve thiS l'low for the be~
Interest of tfie city as a Vfhole."
"That statement is indicative oJ 1
defeatist attitude," said Gruber, durin,r
the afternoon when the ,viii of the council
as a whole still was not 1-:nov. n.
Shelton told Gruber, "There is nn
strong community sen:iment for' the
council to pursue this farther. On tht con·
lrary, most of wbat we hear is just the
opposite." / · . ~ ,
"le will be a purveyor of smog and
Pollution in our community," protested
Gruber. He then argued for no freeway at
aH , but Instead what he called "i' 111per
arterial 51stem" -fenc!d-alf highways
like Newport Boulevard headed up
toward Costa Mesa.
None or the othtr councilmen saw it his
way.
Councilmen Donald Mc!Qni1 col)Ceded
working )'t'ilhin the adopted route is the
reasonable way to RO at this point .. OJ8ut
if l s~e the engineering begins comini oul,
like a Chinese \Vall to en1asculate ~est
Newport. there is r.o way I will sign.' he
warned.
SVGGF.sTED COVRSE
Parsom. chairman of the eouncil's
freeway committee, suggest~ the coqrse
that ¥.'On approval . He""'also proposed thal
Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R •
"Newport Beach ) go ahead and introduce
ler;:islation saying the Highway <;:~m·
miefon should reopen in cases when the
adopted freeway route lies entirely within
the limits of lhe requesting city.
~fclnhl.s said that might prevent the
same thing that happened to Newflort
from happening in other places.
Righway Commission policy. P·arsons
said be is pretty certain from (lbservl•
tlon, is that the commisslc.n won't in-
terpose between two dl1putlng political
agencies. (In other words, Costa Mesa
killed~Nt.wport's chances).
ParsOns said the first µriority for city
staff attention should be working out re-
maining problems on the Corona del Mar
Freeway. it being the most immediate
and most urgently needed. Other coun·
cilmer: aareed.
Shelton suggested the city appoint-an
advisory freeway board of architects and
landscape architects and q,thers of
capebUltiea not found in the city staff., "I
think the state would not oppo5e .but
welcome this kind of participation,'.' he
said. J{is SUigestion v.·as well received by
th< i;est of the co•ndl.
' . '
He's Just Part •
' Of the Scenery
When in doubt., ask a policeman.
That '& just what a Costa l\fesa woman
did, arriving at lhe Civic Center and lllX·
ious for directions about where to
register to vote.
She asked a handsome young unifonn-
ed officer, st.andln& by with an air of
authority, while a cast of eharaclers fOr a
Columbia Pictures' release being filmed
on location bustled about. .
""'hy don't you ask a policeman.
lady? .. he replied. adding Iha.I his walk-on
bit part called for no spoken lines.
Bridge Clahus 376th
SAN FRANCISCO (APl -A youth
v.·ith long blond hair leaped to his death
(rom the Golden Gate Bridge Tuesday
night as a bridge patrol car tried to reach
him. The victim was unidentified. Hii;
n·as the 3i8th known suicide from the
span connecting Marin County and San
Francisco.
DAllV PILOT From C.lilorni• Artis•ns, Eng•geme nt Rings of lncompar•ble oeauty,
QR.t,NC.t C.0 .. liJ t'U.lllHIHG (¢M~AN 'r
~·~•rt N. W,t,
!Orn....,. llfl4I """.,.._
J,, .. It C11•lty
.Voct •rn •O•ftf ... Citll"tl MtM19f!
T~t111•1 Ktt•;I
iGh'r
11'& .. •\ A. M111111'i,.,
r.\•"tfll~I lit••••
Tll1tt"''' fort"~' u1,....,n l•f(" c111 li"o••o•
H..,.rt hMll Offlu
211 I W 111 ltltlt• hMlt vf14
"6.1ilit1t A44rtn: ,,0 . lt• 111S. •1661
0'"9-Offkn
Cw!I• .o.1._~~ JA Wn t lloy " ..... '
"'"""'' "4io<11: m ,11< .. 1 ..,.,.~ • MllftllfljlMfl -..cf!: U.1l l•ttlt ·-~
'
OAIL Y 'ILOf 111ft "'""
Read11 to Parade • S.ddlebeck High School drilJ.·team memben .(from left) Robin Kuy·
kendell , 16 and Linda Sujlshl, 17. help Fairview State llo•6i!aJ drill
team pre1ldent try on her new uniform al Costa Me11 racll!ly Tues-
dey. Marching with them In a recent parade. girls of the Sllnta Ana
campus drW !earn decided to make brighl, new outlits"!or all their
performing collegcauts from !he hospital for mentally ret•rded.
,,. .
CONVENIENT
TUMS
IANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARGE
J. C. .J./umphrie:J Jewefer:J
f Ill NEWPORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
24 Y£ARS
SAME' LOCATION
PHONE
541-140 f
I
-
DAILY MOT I
~et· NafJNd . ·aumphrey Hooted QUEENll lly Phll lnte~
I •
I . · Kidnaped ~i~ier~
•
Found Unbarined
Heckiers Halt Univ~rsity Talk ·
t t • .. • f ....
•
,,. • ... !
AMHERST, Mau. (1JPI) -dellverlna his prepared text my opWon'tti, this C<lll•lctlon
Hubert H. Humphrey Lied to calling for an "open _window" will ultlmatelJ be ta.km on to
!Ilk about fore!~ 'a!falrs. policy In Con!IJl!l affairs. appeals lo blah<r courts and
'Ibey wouldri't let him. ''The coo~ction of the overturned.'' LmER;Y, Mo. (UPI) -J-t..j~.\(.1:
'l'wo lillle listers kidJllped llebble,iCllD. It, OI . ,
from their Butler, Ala., ,Nome Ariz.., 9" matber Of 'ha
, . -' .... Chicaa:o Seven Js highly .quea-"i·can't contlnue this way/'
i He tried ·to 1'. ... about the t Io n ab 1 e cansutuUonally," he told~ audiei:>ee. "I would
Cblldnn. ' . ' I 1 were ,found safe In a car park· ,
ed outside a residence in this Autbortties declil)ed to iden-
Chicago Seven cosptraey trial. -lfumphrey uid. "It violates ask you all to go home at this
They threw popcorn ·and blew ~very 1tandard ol justice. It is poini. I'm leaving.••
whlsUes. ,
tify the ftlldents·ct the -Kanau City suburb early to-where M.alck· Wll _._up
datf~ Cain, 3, and Tiffany but eredJted ':hem witb, IOhl-
Cain,'2, appeared 1'well 'eai'ed-ti~ of the em.
and ha "We I~ a ·•~~~· t•·,-for ppy," an officer "" "'41&1 -" <N
laid. last night ._ -people,
,,,.; driver of th< car Johjl wbo oaid Ibey had been
Charles Messick 21 TUcson noti{led tJle little girls were
Artz.. was arresied inside t~ ... ~ ·broogh~ to. them," the
bouae He bad lei\ a .3S7 · offl<tr·sdl lodljl. FBI agents, m~ revolver, a • 3 a ~ troOPera·,and: men from cali~ pistol aod a .12.ciillber ~ ~ C>iaril)'~ ~ .
.: , Ul"IT ......
ACTOR SUCC}JMBS
Conr..i\NOtoJ, 72
A small group of-dissidents
at the Univenity of Massa-
chuaetts preveo\ecf Hwnpbr<y
for vefy long.
A group of 100 militant
Students completely
ovenhadowed a crowd of 4,000
persons who jammed an
auditorium ~sday night to
llst!:n to lhe farmer vice pr~l
dent.
Alps Avalanche Threat
Said Worst in 30 Years ·
rifle ~ In bis car wlth the I..-.:' _ • oat '"" .__ ...u ~ when ha ~tdnolde. ,..... wattma -Meailck Re oq.rt:d no~: d""" up._ i .a.m.)n a
A lfArcb WM oa for a 1ee--pmk Cir' w~· ArllDnil tibm1e
Md n\an idenlilled u Donald plataa. •
Bradford Lee JOlllll',!?,' of Tl>!r ,.iJlod lll!4il l1e . bad
Jacksboro. Tex., the FBI iald. gooeJnlide·and ""~led
from tbe -belore.niOV· i"I In. lie ... taken lo the Hawaii 0 f(s ~ii,~ c-tr jlil 1a Kansai
i\11 ~· laid the house where Meulck waa an.oted
wu them.De of "close friends
or diltanl · nlaU-I'm nol
Kure which:" · •
AbortiQn
Bcm Repeal
Actor Nagel
'Dies at 72
, NJ1;W YOfl!C'(AP )•-Conrad
~;the actor'wbo' mado tbe
tr~ti<m from sil•t pictures
to tatktes and1 Who was co--
founder of the Academy of
MoUon P!dur< Arts aod
Sciences, died~Tllesdlrof a
beart attack .. C eniphysema.
He WU 72. ,
Born In Keokuk.'lowa, Nap!
bqan his stale. career in 1118
in ''Forev~r After.~·
GENEVA (UPll -Swl8''
authoMties warned today that/
the danger of avalanches inl
the Alps was greater than at..
any time over lhi pail 30 With occasional profanity, " the protesters j~red. and year1. ,A general avalanche
booed every time Huf11Phr!!Y alarm went out through the
tried to speak. there' were Swi~. AuStrian, Italian and
shouts of ~·~t him speak,'" French alps.
and "Sit down and be ·quiet," Two avalanches Tuesday at
but the militants kept up a · Reckinc_en. Switzerland, and
nmning barrage of Insults as Umslev1llard, Fraoce, killed
Humphrey ltied to deliver his at lel!l 21 persons and left 19
address from a makeshift missing. Four persona were
at.age. rescued alive today 24 hours
Humphrey first agreed to after the Lanslevillard ava-
student requests to discuss the lanche struck.
Chicago Trial lmte&d ·o f An avalanche today in Uie
•
HONOLULU (AP) -The
Hawaii legislature has J)lsSed
a bill virtually eliminating
_curbs on abortion.
The bill in effect repeals a
lOl;year"ld present law which
pennits abortion only to save
the life of the mother. Final
legislative action came with a
15-t vote in the state senate TUOMay.. ~
'The new measure ' would
pennit abortiol) , by licensed
physicians in licensed
hospitals if tbe ..,.oman hu
been a Hawaii resident for at
least 90 days and the fetus Is
ew-c :amaro. . ·b •. th. . --
not "viable." . .
Legislative 1 a w y e r s in~
terpret "viable" to mean
fetuses far enough developed
to live outside the womb and
say it would rover pregnancies
up to four or five months.
Medically unllc ens!d
persons perfonning abortions
would be subject to a max·
imum penalty of a $1,000 fine
or five-year prison term.
Gov. John A. Burns, a
Roman Catho li c who
personally opposes abortion,
said earlier he would· not •el9.
An aborUon reform mu.iari
but would let it become law
without his signature .•
Robert Pearson, a Maui
Island contractor who led the
anti-repeal forces said he
would take the new law to the
tJ.S. Supreme Court 1 f
necessary.
Man Jailed . .
In Beating
Death of Tot
ASHLAND, Pa. (UPll -
State police said today they
have arrested on charges· of
murde:r a man they said beat
hi& girl friend's young son to
death and bid tbe body four
months ago In an abandoned
coal mine.
Russell Snyder. 28, o f
Ashland was arrested late
Tuesday night wh ile he hid in
a closet of his home. Police
said the body ol Ronald
Mt'Corkl!:, 2, or Phoenilvllle
had been recovered a short
time earlier from the mine of
1.ferriam Mountain, two miles
west oC here.
The child's mother, Mrs.
Gloria McCork.le. 20, who
rnoved here recently from
Fhoenixville f o 11 ow Ing a
divorce. wu held as a
tDaterial witness.
State Pollce D e't e ct Ive
George Durllla said Mrs. ·
.ftf<:Corkel and her r11ther, Fred
'Wallace o f Phoenixville.
reported the death lo Phoenix·
ville police Sunday. They told
the police the child was beaten to death in October I n
Ashland, Durilla said.
State police and inspecton;
from the Stale Department of
li,flnes and Minerals tndilstrlu
ted a search or abandoned
1trlp mines west of here Mon·
day and Tueaday.
l They found the body wrap.
pet! In I blanket and a sleeper
bag.
.Governors Meet
I WASHINGi>N (AP) -Th<
Na t ~ o n a I ,Governor1' Co~
ference ~ual winter meetin1
opened today with education,
frlme, the environment and
tederal·state re\atJonshlps the
key i,sues o{ dlscu~ion.
Forty-five of the S4 state
and territorial ,governors are
on hand for the thr~ day
meeUnt wbich begjna with a
We've ..-rannou11eed a carat thls -t1111e befOle.
8Ut ttaen nobodn ewer announced a car like· this before.
...........
If it were just-an-ordinary-sp"ortster,
we m~ht have introduced .it atJhe·_ordi-
nar_y time.
, -. l'qt. we didn't.; : ·
And,as you,canlsee.;time!was~on!our
side. •
BecauselweTdidn't•botherJwithJthe
simulated air scoops.' Or anyiother/put-
ons that might put you off.
lnstead,we took the time•to•build•a
whole new car from the ground up. In
four distinctive' versions: ·Standard,.Rally
Sport, Super Sport and Z28.
We started with a
sleek new shape
and a low.
road-hugging
stance. So it
hovers a few
short inches
from the pavement.
Right down there
with Corvette.
To that we added more hood. A faster
fastback.· More window,area.:And,wider:
doors for easier entry.
On RS models, there•s·evenra•resilient
bumper that surrounds the'grille • .'.l'o
protect _agairat nic'ks and knocks.
~ ... _
Compare the new-Camaro-w1Ui ·
any competitive car in its field.
If you .can find on e.
TWo em a lludma.
Noeldi. budcs.
Most sportsters'giveryou two'buckets
in front. And a sofa in .back.\We:ve _done
t hem two better.
The back seat'sofa'is·out.1In'are·tw.o
rear bucket-styled cushions.
Up front the buckets are deeply 'con-
toured to put you firmly in place., And
keep you there. Even in tight turns.
· The instrument panel is just as
functional. It's flat black and wraps
around. With enough dials and in-
strumentation to make you . think
yo u're piloting a 747.
Only with this; oneJyou;.don't
need a flight crew.
'nle Ip I Cll f hlnclUnt
Is bullt rill•t In. Camaro always
had a tough reputa-
tion when it ea.me
to taking on tight
turns. Now we
made it tougher.
•• 1
With a f'Orward-mounted·steer)
ing linkage and an i mproved front and!
rear suspension that give the new_ Camaro'
a leech-like grip on the road ._
It's somethin_g other C;ll'S will_have~a
tough time coming to grips with.
What motivates in this?
Six power plant's up to the 35ij..1ip
Turbo-Jet 396 . you _ can. order.,.And_f_our
transmissions.
Pick the combination'that;best -suita
your driving. · · --
Then go pick on an ope n road.
lari;d7·1 d cllc llne'"t' :ftMi sUp
•well•J'IMIP. It's onl;y-naturaL ,
With all that go, you ·
·want an equal amount of
stog. You've got it.
Front disc brakes are
standard. For less heat
buildup. And more
resistance to. fade . .
New Camaro. The Super H~l,., ~
Other ca.rS always feared tt mig!if
come to this. And they were right. -·
. Ortly their tifuing wa.s :wron.z .. ' .
Ptitting you firSt, keeps us firsf. ....
leelC.Att.,....a.11 111.U·---.
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•DAILY PROT EDITOR~ PAGE
Stretching
Th• teacher. In front of hi• cla11, pve a spell-out cheer of a !our-letter word for fornication.
He did not lose his job. ,,
A majority of the school board members of the
Newport·Mesa Unified School District !tit that the
teacher in question had abown above-average prorn.i t1e
as an educator and in their vtew the penalty for his
first mistake -the Ont )>rouaht before them -was
not de serving of dlsmiual. \
So the teacber w11 back In the classroom, the next
day after a reprimand.1 He ·had uaed the vulgarity, it
wa".s explained, in an t tttmpt to"arouae1l cla1s from an
apathetic di splay or indifference.
The teacher also had ahown contritenes s. He
brought the cla55 back ·together on the ••m~ day of
the incident and apolocll:O!d to th• ·students. .
Bui contrite or .not1 he dispt~yed such a $erious lack
of judgment that it I• hard In explain away. It can be
arrued that some, or part. or all. of the 'students
had heard the word and thus should not have been or.
fended . But few Indeed are <be parent. -and, we would
hope'.tnchers -who would agree with that contention.
At a time when Oducation lo und•r micr<>1cop!c
scrutiny by the people who fln•nce It, situations such 11
this hardly add to public enthusiasm for our schools. Tn
fact, they are luel ror the hard-core critics wbo spend
their time chipping away at public trust in the educa4
tion1J system ..
The issue boili down._ to this : The teacher displayed
ei:traordlnarily bad judgment. The school board relt he
deserved another chance.
It obviously was a difficult deci!;ion for the trustees
Manson 's
ls Not a
Hippie Band
... ~ ' . -. ' (. ,· ' .
' _Syduey J, H,arri~·
.• _,,.,,.;.-!,~•JO.. ;:.,· . "
Although J number no hippit.s amoni
my relatives. rnends, or e\'eD ac-
quaintances, l find it deplorable lh1t the
band of vagaboqd1 cllariecj with tne..kill-
ing of the. Sharon Tile menace will &D
down in the. reeordl u a "hippie" group.
Dear
Cloomy
Gus:
Do tilt rer,rts In the OAJL Y Pl·
LOT abou tht tvo yun of tMal
inaction on t h e bike trails mean
that the Parks, Beaches and J\ec.
reation guy& are off the hook ? A
great plan i& buried in the city's
bureaucratic mire.
-J. R. C.
''" ,..,.,.. "'""" .......,... ..... -~ .................. ...
,.., .......... II ........, 9411&. .. ltr l'IMf
From what I can 11tber, -M1n10n and
his weird crew of cuJti1ta rtJtmble. hip-
pies only in the. way thal antl.matter
resembles malter -as a perfect mirror·
image. And thi:I is what confuses ~le,
for ""e lend to judge only a 1uperfJcial
appearance. and not by 5Ubstance.
MANSON 'S LITI'LE band wore loog
llair, dresled uneonventionaljy, and lived
in an isolated commune -and these few
surface characteristics are enough to
brand them, ln t.he. public 'eye. a& "hip-
pies." Nothing could be further from the
truth, or more or a libel on the hlppjes.
'!!My adopltd the hil'l'i< lilwtyle u .,
tffecUV'I "cover" for thtir neiarklul IC"
llvlUe1, JU# u villains and .,.lndltrs in
the str11atl world ad&pt the covtT or
... poclab!llly llld COCWtnUouU1y. Jul to
lhe. frighieoed and oul·raaed ordinary
citizen, the Man.son case only IOtS lo
Mow what the "hlp?fes'' are really
capable Of.
\Vhatever LMir faults or excesses, true
hippies are nol hurtful people. Tbey try -
to live. by love, not hate, and eschew
\'iolence as the most impcirtant element
in their creed. True., there are many
thousandJ of 11ynlhetlc k.ippies running
around, who do not pradlee these
\•irtues. bot there is just as much
liypocrigy and deception amon1 membe.r1
ol the "straight" societ y.
1\14.NSON 'S GROUP &ff111s to have
been precisely a diabolic inversion of the
hippie ideal. If reports are accurate, they
lived on hate and violence, tried to pro-
mote racial strife. apd encased in dark
practices lhal scarcely fall on this side ol
shetr lunacy.
UJ'E IN AMERICA is tough tnoogh
ror these social drop.out& without add ing
the onua or ritual murder a n d
psychopathic sadism. The.y are already
unwelcome lyi moat commu11ilies. beat.en
up by hoodhuns (who commit far more.
depredaUon1 than the hippies do), pushed
arOund by cope. and easy prey for bigots,
blackmailert. and punlt.ive. prigs.
l happen lo tblnk that the hippie life-
style i1 aelf-defeaUn1, unleu it i1 in·
wardly illuminated by a hich religious se.nae (as il la in loo few caae1); but they
have. a right t6 livt as they wish and lo
took as they wi5h, so Jong as they harm
nobody but themselves. And, to fer . the
scoreboard showa, they have the low~l
criminal record for ·.rlolence of any
identifiable an>uP of dissidtnti in the
country.
Bus School to the Kids
A ctntury after the Civil War. I.ht
North and South are at Jona lut reunited .
A majority in both secUons is vociferOU&-
ly apinst bUJln& pupils to lntecrated
Kho61s.
Unfortunately. the court.a art for it.
The resultant crisis "once apln thttatens
to split our nation asundfl' -with the D-
ti·bllsing faction s e c e d t n i rrom the
American judlcial l)'Jttm.
Into the breacb. u aood fortune would
have It. has leapt the ncted soclololist, R.
Owen Bast.Ian.
' ••
also fa vors. For the bused school woukl:
a.erve se.vtral neighborhoods each day .
' Tolerance
i~ !liey' evalu•ted what action would be in !he best in-
terest of the student.. In term• of community support
for lhe school 41atrlc~ there is little doubt !hat dism iss·
al would have been the more popular action.
\Ve hope that the trustees-and the school system
they govern -. "'UI n.ot find that they have stretched
tolerance tn I.he breaking point.
The real question Is, did the school board, adminis-
tr1tors and teach e r~ learn enough of a lesson from thi.s
so that Ule're. just won't be a j•next time"?
Status and Stability
Take an outfit as large as Philco-Fo rd Corporation
and move the headquarters ror a division y,ojth world·
wide operations to your community.
You have a real feather in the local cap.
The· community had that occasion to take pride last
week when Philco-Ford announced all space and de-
fense operations with 15,000 employes will now be di·
r~ted out of Newport Beach. John Lawson. who was
httad of the Newport Aeronutronic plant, heads the new
divblon.
Law.son could have been moved to corp()rate head·
quarters in Philadelphia to take the new Ford-Philco
executive vice president post. but instead 20 person s
are bein~ sent to Newport Beach to form his headquar-
ters staff here.
It's a mark of status -and economic stability -
in the world of big business.
N
Supre~ CO.Wt' Vetffan. Due tor Deej»er Trouble
D~uglas: tittle Black Book
WA:iHlNGTON -A little: blark book
which 11 ~nd to get JusUce William O.
Dougl1s in dttper lrOtJble circulated
in Congress in advance of ils February It
publication date.
Random House is publishing this 97.
page ti me bomb under lhe title of "Points
of Rtbtllion ". ll is an astringenlly-word-
ed tirade against the A m e t I c a n
"e.,,tablishment " the Pentagon, the FBI
and CIA, police, employers and
educators. and cOncludes that "violeMe
IJllY be the only effective response" of
outraged ~h.
"George Ill was the symbol a1a.inst
whkh our founders made a revolutlon,
now considered briJht and glorious."
Dou.glu wrote. George Ill tied no~ ems-4 td ij)e teal to (aaten a foreign yoke on
ur. George Ill and''hi11 dynasty had
e.slablished .and nurturtd us and all that
he did was by no means oppressive. But a
vast restructuring of laws and in-
stitutions was necuaary if the people
were to be conten t That restructuririg
was not forthcoming and there was
re.Wllution.
"Wt: MUST REAUZE that today 's
rslabllshm.tnt is the. new Geor1t Il l.
Richarq " ••
Whether it \\'ill conlinue to adhere to nis
tactics, we do not know. If jt does, the
redress. honored in tradition. is also
n:!volution."
Throughout his treatise Justice Douglas
offers a jusUficalion for violence. He
acknowledges violence has· no con·
stituUonal sanction but says injustices
may pile liO high 1hat violence is the only
answer.
In other passages the Supreme Court
justica adviaes American protesters to
ritk arrnt because the: police hav e no
ri1ht to interfere with their freedom.
Douglas' book is a catalogue or tht
Ne\f Left's compla inl.!I against the
fBI and CIA -and the vast bureaucra-
cy of Ole AmerJ can system. He reveals
S11t11e information which sounds more
like Georgetown dinner table talk than
judicially established fact. In inveighing
again)t the FBI and CIA .. Douglas as-
serts that "ctrlain hot2ls in Wa.ahin~on
have anotmtnts of rooms that are wired
for sound and even contain tw1rway mir·
ror1, !O.Jhat the occupants can be taped
pr filmed."
EVERY GOVERN~tENT conference
room ls a11umed lo be bugged, he
asserts.' and every embassy phone is an
open tran1mitter. Justice Douglas does
not reveal the source of this astonishing
information, but it is recognizable as or-
dained fa ct in lhe circles in which the
Supreme Court justice moves.
Few would bt willing to quarrel with
1he right of a Supreme. Court justice in
his old age expressing his pet peeves
about Washington even if they do fit the
convenlional stueotyP.t of what Spiro
Agnew calls the. "limousine liberals." If
Douglas wishes to excoriate the Pen·
tagon. lhe military-indmtrial CQIT\plex ,
FBI snooping, the Vletriam War , in·
clustrial personnel peraonality tests. and
the afflue nt society he is not without
company.
The problem arises on the justification
of violence and revolu Uon by an auociate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court. not merely campus sit-ins or
wrestling with the police In Grant Park in
Chicago, but violence inlended lo
overthrow the government of th-e United
States. Or, is that what Justice; Douglas
justifies'! Is the "system'', I he.
a Bomb
•·establishment'' somethir1a different than
U1e eslablished order under law?
JUSTICE DOUGLAS conclude' all .by
piously hoping that the revolution he it
talking about will not be a repetitien of
lii6. The revolution that is cominc, ht
says. will arise from ''the search of yOu'th
for ways and means of ma_king the cor·
poration stale and of government tha~
runs the machine-the servant of man .",
Thus when Justice Douglas concll.¢es
his treatise he is not so high on the ram·
part s as in the middle pass.ages when ltja
high dudgeon eggs on youth to violenCe ..
Then . having calmed down a bit, what.
bothers him is w h e I h e. r ihti
"establishmenl"-whatever that i!-wi~
be wise enouS}l not to use its •·stockpilt-
ol arms" to suppress the dissenters, for.
he thinks that would bring on an -awful"
ordeal.
lt1UCH Of" WHAT Douglas has written
i!. a summation of conventional liberal
poppycock. It reflect! the youth cult men·
tality \\'hich entran<.'ts the 71-year~ld
justice. This little black book may even·
lually lake its place with the: little red
book, "Thooghts of Chairman Mao'' in
the :sacred shrines ol the young, ·.
Moral Behavior Laws Have Failed
To the Echtor :
When the mo,•ie "l Am Curious
! Yellow)" is meaaured by the definll i<>n
for pornography in the. dictionary there is
no doubt that the movie. is oomographic,
Nor is there 1ny doubt that a seminude
or nude entertainer is guilty of indecent
exposure and most likely lewd conduct.
The1e kind• of human behavior have been
around for a very long lime. and all
previous measures that ha ve bee·n used to
eliminate such behtl/lor have. failed .
POJ\NOORAPll'Y, Indecent exposure
and lewd conduct lhou}d be considered
frorn 1 reUalous and a civil point of view.
A religious poln~ ol view lbould consider
the relation btlween '"'" Ind h~ pl whU• the cMI point ci vlow should look
Into the relations betweeil men. Since
thtre are miiiY dlffertnt reUcioos f'"P'
and uch one 11\IY have a differtn vltw
"' lhi• •ubjtct, nolhlnc coil!d be 1•lntd by lly!ni to el•bor1t1 OC1 tht rel1'i<Ns
point of view.
f
I
•
lel!t .. lrom rt~fl l •t wtlte"'!I. l<ltrl'lltll~ Wtl!t rJ
f#Wl\lld toll ...... ~Ir llMHtth I~ Jiit _...•Or lelt.
Tlli 'llhl "' Ult!Of"M llll11r1 It Ill NKt or ,Uml·
""' 11i.1 It ,....rwa . .lll 1er1,,. mutt 1nch.oll1' 11 ... <lll~rt IM m-lilf"• !ldd•111, b\11 ntn>as m tv Ile w11h~•IO Oii reci~•I I! 1u111e1.i11 '"''°" 11 '"''"''" ._..,I' •!II .... bl PllblltMd
or it.I citizens. much unnecessary frict.ion
will be eliminated between the enforcers
or the moral !1ws. police and iii citizens.
HARRY B. McDONALD. JR.
SetultlvlCy Tral1&ln9
To the Edlto"
I hope that Dr. Norman Lotti WIS
beln& f1cttious when he Rid that if
there was an unpatriotic boy in a ela51 ana sensitivity training could make him
pat(iotic then it was valuable In that
regafd . (DAILY PIL.CYJ'. Feb. 11).
The intent or sensitivity training is not
to change attitudes, nor is it a "brain·
washing·• .d~vice of any sort as Mr1. Pa t
Walker said. The intent is sua1e,ted in
lhe "namt : i.e., to help a. peraon become.
more "sensitive·· to, and in touch
\\'ilh, .hi~ own feelings and ideas and to
the feelings and ideas or those persons he
is involved with . Surely this could be of
some value lo a teacher faced wilh :IO or
50 dlvene and very individual children
every day.
ANDRE;A J. LINGLE
Dr. Norn1oii Loots, assistant sup-
trift.ttndent for instruction in t he
Nt1DpOrlrflfts11 3choot district, $<lid,
"If sensitivity training means chO:ng·
ing attitudes, then more of it should
toke place in the clcu1room."
-Ed itor
Praise tar Flre1M1&
To the Editor .
Last Sunday our home was dntroyed
by fire. but our faith in fireme",
policemen, friends. neighbors, even wel\-
wishing strangers will ever be with us.
We have nothing bul praise for the fire
department units which arrived very
quickly to find the garage engulfed in
gaS<lline and natural gas-fed names.
NOlhing much could be done to save lht
remainder of the house, but. through their
thou&htful conslderateneSll, family pic-
tures, keepsake.!.. and treasured item,,
were saved.
~-~·~..,-~...,~oAIJOd~as!§!!lia!!JLt: so accurate ly points
out, hardly anyone Is against irltegraUOn
-at least publicly. Wh al everyon1 is
publicly and piously against Is the con-
IT rtDGffT START one morning in the
ghetto, picking up blatk moppet& at t.htir
door1. then ptOCeed 1aily, achoo! btll
clanglng, to a WASP 'n•ichborhood for·• load of 1maU-whlte fry. OUI\ MODCRN toclety ha& many· ways
of ~ifirmlnlng-eijl0rlfilontany-im1t-t1~
fed pornOfT1phy, tnde.cent erposure and
lewd cot1duel ha• htd on the abnormal
aeaual bthlvlor of Ill cltli.en1. Then there
ire those. Europe1n natk>n s that have
stopped enforeln1 laws pertaining lo the
moral bth1vklr or its citizens. The sum
total of Ulelt aources of Information hl!I
~ied that very 11101 change In tht
vlollnt 111 crime• will result if 1overn-
ment steps oal of trying to eetarce moral
llWI thet lhoclld be let Up to the
Sensibly Amend Welfare Rules
THREE OR FOUR young people whose
ider1tity we were unable to obtain worQd
terribly hard llfUn1 furniture over f1nct:ii
to safet y in a neighbor's yard . Total
strangers to us, yet such a wonderful
help.
•
cept of busi ng thr poor liltlt clilldttn •l1
~the way across town to somt dlltant
school.
The answer to the sctKxJ I busirl& crb:I•.
then. la school busing. Or. as Mr. Butlln
put. It' .,lnttead or busing lhe kids to the
1chool, we limply bus the sc:hoel lO the
kids.'' •
rtllL 8A$TIAN"S in;enious solution tn·
visions a One-room schoolhou5t on the
back of a Oatbed truck.
The delisn alone hu Immense appeal
to 111 conetrVltJvel. who bt.lle\•e that the
oM-room tchoolhoule. suit.ably euipped
with McGulley'a Readers. "" the high
water ma.rt in American education.
The uvin&I .. ould be lrtmendous.
When you stop tb think that there are ap-
PfOXimal<ly 1.000 tiJna aa many children
11 lthooll, ll's ob\riously fir more
...nomlcal In bus the tdlool than the
children. Bet! of an. the buoed tchool would
achlev~ fntter.Uon. whJclJ everyone oys t~'rt tor, while m1lnltlnlng Mf&hbothood schoo~, which evet')'Oll<
The ntlft day, It ~ht rever1t l\l roatt.
This would give black :tbildren -, ch•nce
to aee while enclave& without aettlni
busted and white chlldrtn a look at the
1hettoea •lthollt aetUna: mugaed. This ii
@(fl.Ill opportunity at Ila rtneal
!wry family wD1Jld live Jutr tcNlll the
aldewalk frorn an lntev.ated ICbool. Cir
pool1 would bccome a lhlnl of tht put .
And lnltead of pannts having to tn.dle
off l9 school for PTA ,intttinp, t.6e
tehooJ would come lo lhi'P\ -· thUI p v!dlftc Umt !or 1o..,.,. P:fA me,eUnp, Jut.
e"'7 plln 1111 ill lililt c111...eca: •
Tllll, or cou11111:, bn'hlie oi11y sob.
nl!lioul communlcy. ·~ ' ' .,.
IN CONCl.llllONt ... ~en n c I • I y 'Ubonllw !!a 111'1 on \ht -ll 1Mh1v!or •
Uoo lo the crlsll. The • WU ·-II an anU•buolnc rail!' In f{11hvllll, Iowa, -, ___ By Gft,.,e ---.
i1~1~.med lo&tcJ111, Dr. Scfanton Dear Georre: ,
He n0ted thtl every wltlle In the 111-/u an IC!v!et .. 1umnf11, do you
dieflCfl was publlcly dedicated to ln· have muc:h trouble with questions
tegrauon, ntlehborhood scl\o6l1 aM you hooeatl,y can'l &nlw•?
prevenllnc bulin1. H• lhmtore rur· 1ED
gelled !hat t1ch o/ them move Into a Dear Ted '
black nelghborhooc! -thereby achl,vlng Not really. Mmlttedly. I gt! a lot
all three toa!a In one fell swoop. of quest.Jons 1 honee;tly can't
· Dr. Sc:rimahaw w11 lllTed, fe1thertd answtr. H0wtve.r. t answer them Ind buoed to Decetur, Georsi1 , F.0.8. 1• n~oy coiled. "·· · · · .__ _________ _,
atro, u•1, Ith each
pa1aing day we become more and more
convinced the only way to get a large
segment of the American population to ao
lo work is to drastically reduce thr.
poverty programs and doles that suJ>POrt
them. There is no logical reason, we feel,
why businesa and industrial firms and
their employees who work day by day for
a livelihood should -hive their earnings
taxed to the extent that aufflcient federal
and state hinds are available to take care
or the needs of several million Americans
lfhO do not choose to work. It ia our fetl·
Ina thil condition will continue lo ex.1st
•nd to tllj)lnd unlll the loderol •l\ll 1111•
governments drNtJc11Jy cut down on
their dolts and fre1 food handout.A and
sensibly amtnd the rules arfd reiul1tlons
which quaUly hundred& ol thouslnd1 for
the r.lle! rolls. food hfl>doul.! and
unemployment compenpUon who do not
dettrve it"
Turlock. Calif.. Journal : "We hive
oomtthlng lo be grattlul tor. The foderil
governmenl has. believe ii or nol. turntd
· own a propo.~al to ffl up .11nother agen·
cy. It "'llS suggested that a central
,,
. ,
Press Conurtents
b
purchasing agency for federal-stat&-local
governments be set up under the 1968
Jnte:rgovemmental CorporaUon Act. ~
poeitlon came chiefly from bu!inW.
warning that many markets might be
IOrSt. ,And the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
pointed out t h a t such en agency could
'greatly reduce or eliminate the 01>"
nort1.1nlty for many smaller businesses to
compet.e1• , •• il is cheering to learn that
al least one attempt. to ~im again.st the
currtnt waa succesaful."
Cottolwood. Mi.Jul., Cllnttt: "Thtf'4 b
a IJ"at furor about .ex education!
~hool~. churches, and mail order Id·
vertising are all 1t It. Films. books,
literature eame to our dtsk almost daily
-from those who Pll<lOrl to be 11peru
on lhls sut>jtct which our generation
mus~ ha\'e dbcovered. We are not gure
how lhe human r1ct was propagated
before we came along and discovered sex '
-it may fottvt:r remain A mystery."
rt is our hope that maybe: they and the
many olhtrii who offered assistanct will
read lhis and know how grateful we ariR
and how blessed we feel to bf.. the rtci·
pients of the many well wishes extended
to us.
MARTHA AND CLARK SOMERS
-llml!--
Weduesday, Februa ry 25. 1970
Tltt tdttorta' pb:gc of I.ht Dail~
Pilot 1eflr1 to inf°"" and atfm.
ulatl rtadlrt bu prt1m tino thif
ntwlf)O.Pfr'1 opinioni and com.
mtntarr on topic. of fnt•r••t
and 1fgnl/icance, b11 provid'fitg a
forum for the c.rprtu:fon of
our rtadtr.s' opfrltom, and b11
prt.stntfng tht diVtrlt crit!D"
Points o/ fn/ortMd obitrtrtrs
1tnd spolctim.tn on topica of th t
dau.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
• 1
•. l
, I
l
(
0 'ILOT -AOVERTISER N Wtd11t!day, F'1bruary 25, 1970 ., { r ' I , ' ..
• , J
•
• '1 • ·, •
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,t.LL WEATHER COATS
~"..::.:::'".':: ................ :.. ............ _.JIOW 29,88
CHILDllNS .sHOI CLOSIOUT
-•tylol ... '"""' 2 99 3 99 CMldNn• & ,,.._ ky1 J~-6. NOW • & •
SPINNIN6 WHllL FLORAL ARRANIOIMINT . •
Pl11tk ••" atwl 9r1,.._ 2 50 En!Mnc• yeur dee.,. ........ . Or~. I.SO NOW •
TELIPHONE WALL PLANTIR
Antlll"' wootl .... ~ , · '
l•rly Atnerican .. 1 •• : •• ~ •• ~ ... -: •• Orl1. 1a.01
DICORATOl TAILE LAMl'S
various •lfriL · '
..... -··········--··· .. ······;·········-· 0r1,. S4.tl
Hrna PIECE GOODS
Rtductd fer flnel clNnup.
.N(lw 7.SO
NOW 25.00
Group 1 .: ........ '..... .SO ,.i. o ... , 2 ............ .88 ,.i.
WESTllN PRINT CAFE CUITAINS
lrewn col11r enly. 25 Only 21 ,.1r ....................................... 1 ............ NOW • ,,.
"1A'THROOM HAMPER
. '
Eatre l•"I• c1pac.lty.
r1111.,.-~•11.tM dulgn. ........ Orif. 11.tt
. EXTRA THl"K IATH TOWELS. , ~ ;:..1MJ'd-a,.n11t. ffll1n. '
Dec.orator color1. .................... Ori9. 2.25
NOw .. 6e88
~ .. ,.
NOW 1.88
SIERRA OAK IOOM ENSEMILI FOi INFAl'(Jl . • Two '"1" et•.-.-_chun. 49 99 59 99 dr., 1We crlll .......... .,. HOW · • & . •
oTO~Dl.11 SIZED ASSORTED PAJAMAS : r:'.::. "1·,1~:'rJ:1~ .............................. -.. NOW 1.so ·
HANSIL I< GlETIL DE CORA TOR GROUP
"""•Int Mtnkm & """"' 88 2 22 Minimum 1hrlnke... ................ NOW • I •
SUl'IR WATllPIOOF TRAINING PANTS
111% Acet1t. trk9f. 88
In M1t11 I to 1. ·--·············.-····-··-··.,.---·-·-··-· NOW •
GIRLS SPRINIO DRESSES
~ ':.':'~''. '.'.:' ... '..'Y':'.: ..... NOW 2.8.,•4,88 . . . . •'"· ' ' fULL FASHION, CARDIGAN SWIA TIRS ,
lH'/. "'Y d<" tcryll<'i< -2 77 In hl1h ttM colen. ..................... \.-........ -... NOW •
ASSORTED STYLI ANKLE PANTS All oro hith 1"hlon. 2 66 3 66 Fer 9lrl1 111• &-14 .................... MOW • • •
GIRLS SEAMLESS NYLONS
b0:,%,1::':1t~·~1;,''.~ .......................... NOW 2/1.00
ASSORTED FLANN'EL.11 WOYIN PAJAMAS
All are MIJ urt wllh. 1 99 In t lrla 111• 4-14. .......................................... NOW •
HIGH muD PULLOVlr SWIATIRS
In M•y '"" loloda. 2 88 ,., 9lrla. 1IM 1-14. •....... ,_ .............. , . ..; ............ NOW •
IOYS FLAH IOTYOM PANTS
J.On ... •lock otyl .... ,...,_ HIW• 1 33 3 88
anti ~laHIL -Oflt, J.,._.,tl .NOW • • •
IOYS FIREHOUSE JEANS
:'.:;~s:.r:1:~n~::lc~: .. __ ..................... NOW 1.33
IOYS WINTERWllGHT JACOTS . Woolo ... , .... vroy. . 6 88 8 88 H-.. atylh'f. 111• 12·l4. ... ~ NOW • Ill • . -
Pll SCHOOL JACKETS Nylon ,_.,. ........ 3 99
pleeq 11"'4 Slue 4-4. .................................... NOW •
IOYS SPOIT SHIRTS
lutton d"'" c•Uar. ~ 1 99 lh•t ol-SI.., 6-11. ............................... NOW •
IOYS un1GHT KNIT SHllT
ltr9tdi!M ,., "'1,Mt ftt. 99'
. 1"% ... ,Nt,fo: .. -S.L. ..... o.i.-~11 'NOW •
I IOTS CAIOIGlN ~WEATIRS • .. !:::.""4°~~.--.. ·-· NOW 3.88 te 4,99
IOYS f·SHllTS 01 lllill'S :::.. ~ =r.-~.., ....... _, ....... NOW 2 / ,99
JOWNCRAfT l'l8' PAJAMAS
.~,= r.::t .. ~ .... ..:... ___ ... NOW 1.99
APACHI SCARPS
SeiW1 •l'MI ,.tfWM.. 66 1 •3 -rl-0rJt-.IM-UI NOW • lo ... •
PENNEY'S NEWPORT BEACH-•
I
PINNIY'S SPRAT DIODORANT COLOl:f.Y. llOlill.TltEATll
295 -14 rn. Ptctvr-T.,.._
Glrtlrd Chlftf"'• .,,. ~ii· 6tt.M NO;. 644,00 °""''" ••Y "'1" ,... . . 29 la1tlnt pr~~I~ .......................... -....................... NOW •,
AM tfM .stllEO CONSOLI PINNIY'S HAii SPRAY ~ a.iw 1t1..,.1cNu1 ..
··Dlftltll "'""Wft,. .~ ..... or1,. ~t.OI NOW 2990,00 lt"ul•r & henl te hold. · • 44 Cry•ttl clNr. 11 e1 ....................................... : ..... NOW • . .
LIFT' AND DIOP TOP W1'STI CAN TAIU· MODIL COLOR T.V. Ir.,....
Wein"' 9f "",.._ .... Orl9. in.ts NOW 288.00 ::~~rt":!;:t~.·~ ... :-·····-·······: .............. : ..... NOW 1.47
11 CU. FT. SXS REfllGIRATOI KING·SIZI DllP LAUNDRY IASKITS :~ ~~~:~~!aer ......... OrJt. 4it.ts NO~ 37r-.~O ~~;'.,::.~.~ .. ~~'.~~.~~ ........ -.11ow .f~
17' IMPllilAL RlfRIGIRA TOR . • -DUMP-Ill PL.Uno IAGS IN THUi TYPIS
~1.".i.'~:!;' .......... •. Orl1. ...... NO." 288000 ~-z'J'=~'.'.~~':~w 3aplu./ ,97
I ' /141DIT. SOFA RID TO~~~.,SIGNIR LUGIOAG.I • · · .. -:.""::1:·.~~ ........ Orif. Mt.H NOW 277,00' ::. ,...::~s.M."'.:'.'.:~~•···-·-NOW 24.88
G'OLD TWEED CLUI CHAIR · • · llLL ~,;.~.~II. CAM~t · ~%"!!.~'.'.'.~--·10rl1. 2St.H NOW 144.~0 :::.rl~~~~-·~i.! tt.ts . ~\,w 81~8·
SOFA llDS W /INNIRSPRING ' ' ' · 11LL .I<· HOWILL MO.VII CAMIRA • : =:-.:..:.:''..~'. Orif. Ht.H NOW 233.00 ~ ~.~ ~ t,_•i;,,~., NOW 124.81
QUON SID SOfA HD -MOYll QITOR :
WI//<#!.............. 269 oo' 22 ... bt. Ylo)flnt -· ·-·1·" . NOW l'l•l8 H~..,. tf"i~ ............ Ori• l:tt.H NOW o with °'"!'-· "";"· ....... ,_. Orit: 1'.11
. .. ' KODAK INITAMlnt CASIS Sl ... LI llASS HEADIOAlD , wm lit -s IM, 1a "'· '"m ~.~.~~ .. ~ .. 12.fl ... Al II OHi. y . 6.00 IA. llnM ~"'!",et·:--·· .. "-·-Ori• ~ 'NOW ,_,,;
FO~IMOST CUSTOM POOL TAILI ' . , I•"
~r.~n-ei:-.:·~·.i.~ ~ .. '"' ... 233.oo· ·--·-·.· ......... ---------' • ..
NOATHwlsm'li snu sHAfT wciori, .. I ,·GARDEN Sl:IC?P ' · · 1 I r.::~ .. ~ ... ~~. Orl1. :17.to NOW· 12,81 --. --.-.--------1 , ___ _.
MACGRl•OI STllL SHAn WOODS' • • . . . YIGOlll:i S!l.\I~ IAIT . . .
t:': ::.k~~~ .. ~'.~.~-~~ Orl1. 47." ' NO;,. 2•.11 ;z' ,._"' -~~~~~:~~~···-········-···········-· NOW .7,,
I ' • ~
MACGREGOR ALUMINUM SHAn llDWOOD IAIK CHll'S ~:~: .. ~~~Ool"l"""· NOW 120H1;. ~£!i:~;~;~::~::;.'.'..~NOW 1,77
JIM TUINISA STllL SHAFT Pr•l•t•• ....... ,., your 11wn. ANcc~ ~rens. ........ J. NOW .a91 ,_., 2,111 Ml• ff ................... Ori. S.41 .... ~ ............ ¥•. ""· -IA. scom SUl'll IONUS FOi DICHONORA '
NOW 4091
'
'"""'-............ -.. 10 8 5 TrMfl 2,.tOOMt • It: .......... Orl9. 12.tl NOW ' ..,...
SATILUTI IOWUNG IALL
Cy l'-lto. 1' I~ ' II 1 88 2 aly ............... _ Or~22·" .._ H9W I • IA.
TAILE TINNIS ~~ . .
Cenvert1 I' peel ft~,., ta•i. hlfHtl1o ' .~~~:~~".'..°.'.'.'.'";J.:. .. ~-:~·~·" Now21.18 • 'e -
GARDINIA l'µNTS ............
lhede tr IUfto - ........ _ ............ Or~ 4.~
. ·-
NOW 2.tt
., '
~. LUND G5DO SK . I . ,
::;:;;;;;:,:1~s°'i• ... " Now "~'8 ._I ___ A_u_t_.o_c_E_N_T_E_R_-_..;;;_,
0"4 •I•;,, khoo. All --· 1 18 " :l~~:LE,. ... IXU-.. t'~··· °''•I.fl NOW • · ~~~~~TIC FL0013 M9A1TS . "• , .• ·~, ·: ~ull frenta MW ······-····"'· • a..r._t.-41i• Th,.._.y~ ,' 8.88 AllJ.,•W• ......... 0r11.1l.fll N~W / '· C~GH MAIO WHHLS , • _ . q..i ... 01t. ,.,. '-" .. ,,. .. •A .00 TUll'LINICI!~ ,SNIRTS • · 1\ • 1,l"d -tlii. = .......... Orlt. U.H' N0¥J·?"'!'W'
!Mitt__...,_ ti. a ........ · ' 1 I ' MN Ill.Ts-MANY -S1ZJ$ -' • ' Nyloo .,. ,......_ .... ,.. .......... Orit· .... NOW • . ..,i w °"~' ~·· -. . _, 11 MATCHING l'iSHING COMllNATION .... ;i..ty. ,._ •. .,.. ............. ,. ............. _, .. MeW • 'IAo
' lovth -11... .... 4 88 IMPI MAIO 2 PllCI WHllLS '1 .... •Ml fine htd.,.._ -...... Or .. 7.ft NOW • · WW. with r.cy '""-21 Aft
RAPALA woaua. PISHING LUii · • . . v.w. -ltl •• _ .............. 0ri,. 11.H NOW ~ ,H•-..4J;.-......1,_ , . CONYllTllLI TAPI DICK ' w-... _ ....... 1 22 88 ......... --.... o..I ..... .-:, ............. Oftt.~t.& 1.., NOW • & • INlanc• c.,.trel ............. Orlf. 114.ff NOW . . ' LUND 11!1'11 GLASS SKIS . STIRIO TAPI WITH lt<DIO •
1.;1• -.. MNI-hll:j• ~I"" 14Jl8.. .,, ... , 4 & f lrKk wl ...... br & :1 • '1'09.00 =~;~Ii ~:.ITS.fl . N-~==·~~·O~~·:::', -·.
lit -•II ,......_ -, 1·.aa• <.a+<·f7 .......... >-<·2 .. 1y ••• _ •• -.. ~-......................... Ollt. UI • ! ,_ _. ........... _ .. Oflt. 1'.11 I ... .,.-
11• i!!Acr w9111 SHIRT ' I l'LASTIC TAPI CADDY '
hltft.PTNt l"'t ....... • ' 2 •• Wttt..d........ ~ t •• -... INken 111• llMn •ly. ·-· Orlto I.ti NOW • fer ... ~-·----· • ----.. -.. NOW .. . ' . .
116 MAC WORK PANTS .,. . , , ...
PIM ,.,_. ..... M"""" & ctfteft. . 3 88 -.,. -· .... _ ........ °"9-l.IM.tl NOW •
4 rLY •011 nomas nau ....... .,, .. ""'"'"' . . '11 °"'' 11w • .n111s 1111111 -. .......... .,--.. -, ..
•
• LIKE IT • •.•. CHARGE :1111 •
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JI DAll.V l'llGT
~n"'1a1t11 'Vnd~ s~u~"·-·
~P~e Harljld of Norway (foreground) sails the
Norwegian entry Crei't In the secorid race -ol the
5.6• meter world cblUllpionsbi~ at Sydney, Austra-
Jia. Prince Harald is second in the standing:i;.
I -· • • • •••
•
. . . Termtnal I1land
CG Safety Cenwr
Sta rtS 3rd Year
·catalina Regatta
Race Ma~ks Beg inning of LAYC . Whitney Ser~,
A!termatb of the mammoth
SoUlhenl eolllom!1 Yecbl!nc "-lll!!ln l\l{dw--ita Tiie Coast Guan! BoaUn& amjned, lllOll of these were wlll·'be. aailed WI< Wftttod
Safety Center will begin 119 e..Uy corrected by the aafely ~'J.os J.ngeles Yacht Club Vltien the Ocean jlacilng Fleet third year ()f operation at the conscious bolt operator after shove$ off on the annUpl
Tmninal headquarter• at 10 vlsitinr the center. Midwinter Calalina l s I a n d
a.m. March 7. Powen Squadron members race.
the Lo:i; An&eles Harbor belon& to a "on&-desJgn" class race allowed. There will be
B..maler to atarboard and in wlllch at lout .one rle!rt in m.ctaH;m· or,.,.,...,,.
back to the atartlng line to that claaa bas _.,,,......i t1Y.every boat wblcll · 1
finish. ror an ..... ndng ctrtlfi-or u.. Whitney f1t
Starti!il Jines for both fleets cate. Wbllney racq wlib JI'!
have been set up Jn the vicltil.. The Whitney Series cons:iJte: tenUon of eo,mpl~
ty of· the Ftlh Harbor ,Buoy,-;;:o:;f ::oslx==race=s::owl==th::ol"'O==::odm=p.o::out:;='•::oc:;e.=====:;i;;1;;-
No. S In Los Ana•les llutlor. "
' .J!:..i:'JF mJ::. °!:.= o~":J.J!'" BoallJ1I Safety Once ~wn as the Brqkaw
--i• In! · Cenl~ and the Trophy Race, the Mldwinler with M"9'--11i9Pli1s-dellgned to Catalina Island rac'e tradl·
Eligtblllty for both racos Is
limited by tntllatioa t.
roember1 of ncogniied yacht
clubs. Ocean racing yachts
must have a ct1rrent Cruisin3
Club of America r at I p a
certificate. MORF y acht s
must have a CCA rating or
I . ,.,_ I.
~"' ' · · • and t tn Coast Guard and Aullllary are glve qwe:-. accura e · tionally marks the beginning forpl~~ W the Southern available to answer any ques-of LAYC's Whitney Series for
California boating public. tlons regarding boating an~ to offshore racing yachts.
Besides 1 1ride asllOftriient provide tnformatiQn on the At the same timt!, the
or Hucaiional Pa m Ph I e l 5 fret boating courses available Mld&et Ocean Racing Fleet dev~~· iafe boatlig· -ptac· through USPS or the CGA, will salt In the OJI Islands
tices, ..: 'J>rovided by various race, marking t~e start of the Ch F l oreanizations which promote 'I'tie Boating Safety Center, LitUe WhJtney Series for sail· eaper Ue
sale booting.the U.~. Weather local<d at the Coast Guan! tng yachto of 30 feet and
Bure<U will provide on-tho-Bu. do Terminal JslaOO, will under. Bin Proposed
spot marine WMtber irlorma· be open every Saturday and Cius A ocean iacing yachts
ticm. Sunday and on lnlJOr holidays will receive the fin:l starting SACRAMENTO (AP) - A
While ~ the Safety from It a.m. to f1p.m. signal at 11 a.m. with.elm B, biJl ·to. make natural gas a
Center for the latest In-Tiie Cout Guan! llaie ta c and D starthrg 1t five cbelper fuel for automob!J.s forma~ oa tafe bQaUng, located en the sobth ' side of. minute Intervals thereafter'. bi.s cleared one Assembly
bqat, owaeq may have their the main channel of Loi 11W! •course will take the fleet committee and still has one to ~ ~ to insure that A.nge,l~• IJ•rqor. If Y9U" are around 'Catalina 11.Jland, leav-go. it~~the pfloper safefy equip-: traveling by automobile and ing ·the !•land to port, and Sponsored by Asseinblyman
ment and that the boat meets trailering your boat, take the finish ·back at Los Angeles Peter f · Schabarum (R-
all federal and atate boating nearest freeway or, city street Hatbor, a dl!tance of ts miles. Covjna), the measure would
regulations. to Terminal Island, go west on The MORF wijl sail a 20-tax natural gas at 3 cents for
I See by Today'~ r·.
Want Aas
. '
e LONESOME? S.i-.n 1:1 e.a
dance,~ countr ;
club, every Wednet41y.
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Kiekhaefer to Form
The Sileiy Center Is Seaside Ave. (the main slreet mUe course from the starting the amount equivalent to one
tlperated by the Coast Guard, on Terminal Jsland) which will line Jeav.ing µie Pl. Fermin gallon or gasoline. The.
Coast Guard Aurillary, U.S. lead you to the main 1ate of Buoy to port, Esther Oil Island guoline tu Is aevtn cents a
PowerSquadronsandtheSea-~tbe~Coast~~Gulnl~~B~""'~·:__~·~~to:!'.po~rt~,~ili~e~ce~n~t~cr~sec~l~ion~ofr__~gaJ~l~on~.~~~~~~~========:============:;===========:i;:::Jti# Scouts. lt is lt<e to the public.
'Business Venture
No citations will be issued for
violaUon of the fedttal <>r
state_ boaUng regulations.
''Last year the p u b 11 c
re5pon5e to the Cout Guard's
E. (J• ''U. --'-r.o.-.-1•• an..i.a..--now baa a -ii-.;ppec1 new plea for safe boatiz!I was very
Sl"nll ll.4JI ~ "~....,...... encouiagtng," Said Lt. Cmdr.
fer, foundei-ol the Kl-eler plan! thal l.s getting under way Peter F. stertiling, cbief c4 the
Corp, -'-d_Jder· wtth--proJeets_-IOIJ1e on lllh COO! Guan! .Dlllricl CUfY ..,-, bal mlgned •---.. > ;;,,,.., .. Sal n---• u chalrman founder ol Kiek-power p~ anu ..,.. on ......,. ety ~ _.,
•-~ M -• Ina f!ll&ioeering: a e r1 v Ice a -"Because ol the court es; ,..aer ercury ..... u ugµra-lncl_udlng ~-!t'ood~ _ -~ .. .::w ..... ; .... u-...... ted ~a new business venture ~-~-._. "" known as Jaekhaefer Aer~ metal pattern .and .mold mak-ducted by t8e Coat' GUard
mvinc Motors, Jnc. ing. , . ·-Auxiliary we were able to
Kiethae.fer, after spending "We have ·a 1r.~pped ~.over.tZ,000 boat owners mechanical fab 1with .{iiodem d016'arty UOO tndividu.al crafl 31 years u president of the cfynamometerB~ate' able• during the summer of last coritpony be founded In 1139 Cmdr ·~Un aid he be felt it -'er1ble to to provide and -year," • S=u g said. "' -development lel"Vic:el oo elec· He point«! out lhat allllough ccmpk!trely separate himself ~mecbaniCJI· dt.viCP," he diJcrepeae&es were' found oa Irom Bnmswinet Corp., the added. · over 2,000 of the boat.I ex·
!Inn that bought him out 1 -·--~---,.....-------------·-1 number o! years ago.
Jn his new line of endeavor
he will be accompanied by his
eon. Frederick, ai mechanical
eneineer now eqapd in
graduate wort at th e
University of Wisconsin.
Kietbaefer commented that
•IUW1'fl afe many 1ntereatini
opt)Ortunities in new fitJds as ...n 11 new JWOducl.s In old
fiekls f~ tomorrow's W<JrJd."
.. Our new venture will haft
the name of Kiekhaef.e r
At!'OIDUine Moton, Inc., a
.W'!9CW\lfn dirporation fotnled
by me in 1964," Klekhaefer
aaid.
''Wh i l e Klekb a efer
Aeromarine was started as a
~aJ estate holding company,
and OWDI some 700 acres Of
land u well as other Ulds, it
Winds Make
Races Wild .
Strong winds off Adelaide,
Amttal.la, are providing aome
wiJd sailing in the world
dlampionsh.ip for the Flying
Dutchman dinghy class.
The battle for the world
crown appears to be between
two British sailors Joh n
Truittt and Rodney PatUson.
The latter wa!i the gold medal
winner in the class In the 1068
"Ill"' O!l?npics. others hi contention are Jeff
Smale, New Zealand: Hennan
teible, Frm::e and Craig
Jiitwortb, .Au.tralia.
1be lwo American entries,
Chris Cbatain of Michigan.
'!lid Lt. ScoWAllao of Newport Moc11 .... listed among the
flnt 10.
' Siiveon
Ini1ian
I nS_pi;ed
Brushed
Leather
S_quaw
Boots
I .
17 ',, ... ~~ •• ,,
&oath foat ?Im
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Exercisers and massagers .•.
c;mll sale priced thru Satu rd ay!
...
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NOW! TH~E VALUES
AT ANY ONE OF
TllESE PENNEY STORESI
,
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A. SAVI $10 ON OUI m 1!X11C11a
AdjUllablo hedlobataod-. w .......
-· difw, cha"'""""" -... -lion c.ontn>I.
REG. 39.99 NOW 34.99
I, SAVE $!0 ... 3 WAT EXllClll CYQ9J·;·:y:· ·
Pro-Am hOl rowing crdion handl.&ar ... ; ·'Jo.'~
-· hoo"f)' duty .... '°""""'Ion,-~' ploted tractor Mat. -'
REG. 59.99 NOW 49.9·9
C. SAVI $10 ON OUR llETTR lllLT --
D.
ltuggod .... designool .. -.......
quiet adlon and long laolhot .............
••• t4 HP, all -.I CDflllrdtllofl, 2 *'""""
rnouager.
REG. 69.99 NOW 59.99
-SAVl .$10 ON'OUI llST .. T
MASSA.OH
P~ % HP, cdl...., C0Nt1Mlta.9 '*"
Witb ~It, .voriabl• motor control, UL ~ , ... a. -
REG, 99.99JiOW 79.99
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SHOP SUNDAY, roo
12 to 5 P.M.!
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COITA MUA
CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH
LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA
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(;osta Mesa •
T...,,"9 fl•el
.. * ,.,. •-.. ·voi.:. 63\ NO. 47, 6 SECTIONS, 98 PA6ES . ' ,,
• ew
St1rprbed Burglars
' ·~e·wpo.rt Victim
" Shot at Slayers
I By JOANNE REYNOLDS That's how Newport B e & c h ln-°' -. o.ilY P111t 1i.tt vestigators reconstructed the I a s t
li=at.ally wounded with a bullet in his moments of life for the fiG.year-old c~~ Baycresl1 resident W i 11 i am retired' movie producer after he a~
Mdinley'Harril rired away with his own pare'1Uy surprised burglars In his home re~r at his murdereni before falling at 20l2 Anchor Way Monday night. =de::~::;:oon_h_ls_r,,ron:=-t '-porc=h=. =====--His body was discovered Tuesday
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· POT !!OILS AT NARMCO
Smoke in Coste M11•
Mystery Liquids
U.use Blaze
At Mesa Plant
A v1;1t of chemicals unknown even to the
expetUse of the Cosla Mesa Fire Depart-
ment:bubbled, bubbled and then burst in-
to name late Tuesday night, 1 causing
firemen some toil and trouble. S. OnlY· MOO damage was caused at the
Narmoo Materials Division of the Whit-
taker Corporation plant, 600 Victoria St..
aild that was just loss or the batch of
cliemlCal compound .
. Cause or the 10:20 p.m. eruption is
8t1U under investigation today by the
dipartment'a Fire Prevention Bureau,
b@:t the probers aren't even sure what it
~·AS that lgnlted.
~!They have some pretty e:rolic
materials now and one almost has lo be a
ciimlsl," sa id Battallbn t'hlef Ron
Coleman, adding that · some chemical
rtactkln probably sparked the fire.
1He said the material was identified on-
l)t by a plant mix number and firemen
haven'l run across anything like U in
ttieir categorization or chemical com-
pounds.
!J'he Narmco plant, a throwback lo
ohetfme county industrial zoning, before
~area was annexed to Costa Mep ~
developed as a residential neighborhood,
had a similar fire last year. ·
. lnvesUgators said that blaze, which
c•faed much heavier damage, resulled rtotn the accldenlal cannini of 1 rutn-
typt material 1t a higher tm:iperature
ll'llli normal. ~.Heat is used to induce certain chtmkal
~" and the prOC<SS continued 11111' thi.. conlaintrs were stored outside for
sfiipment, causing eventual ipiUon.
-..'ftle plant produces a variety ot
f~lasa resins and ~r &UCh delense
m111ufactutjna·re.lated materials.
. EW YORK (AP) -Tho •tock market
onto a smell but falrty firm lead ln
W trading la te thi s afternoon. (See
ti.a. Paaes 48-49).
\
--monili'lg by neigbbors, sprawled acroA
the dooraay or his home, still clutching
his .38<aliber revolver. 1
tl'L.l~trucUng the c r I m e , lo-
vesligators said the suspect or suspecLt
probably entered between 8 and 10 p.m.
through an unlocked bathroom window at
the rear of the home.
Harris ·was apparently watch i ~ g
television at lbe front of the houae, when
he heard intruders and went to in·
vestigate, officers reported.
The victim was starxling in a hallway
when he surprised the would-be burglars
in --0ne of the bedroollllll. It was lhen,
police speculate, that Harris wcu. shot.
Harris had a .38-callber revolver which
tie used in · his losing battle with
assailants, officers explaineO. A n
unknown number of &hots were fired as
the dying Ihari chaJed the guJpeCll down
the liall and oul-tbe -· where he fell !~-·· . laiallplora iold the burglars ' ap-
porenlly ~-not tWn anytl>lllc when
they wert ~· Ha:rrll' wn car.
ryinc 1ev.nj' hundred' dollars and a
Valulllle fllaiiiond ring When his body WU
lolind, lliey Dl>ted.
Police said th<y've turned up nothing lo
indicate the usallants had tJeen wounded
in the shooting. Harris was found clut-
ching his gun, but the murder weapon
has not been recovered , they reported.
All but~ooe neighbor said they heard
nothing ourlng the night. Harrl1' next
door neighbor said she heard commotion
and noi.., late Monday night which she
did not icve.st11age.
Drug Discussion
To Be Presented
In Mesa Lyceum
Something new will be offered tonJght
at a panel discussion on ~rug abuse at
Costa Mesa High School's Lyceum, with
the whole event videotaped for replay
at Tater dates.
The 7:30 p.m. session ls primarily for
parents instead of sludenlS, according to
Assistant Principal Bill Vaughn, but not
limited t.o Costa Mesa High School alone.
lnslrllctiona1 n1m11 are fine. but fre-
quently shown , campu11 officlal11 explain-
ed Tuesday. so the drug abuse sympc>F-
ium is to be almost a talk-$how type of
format.
A lhree·man pane.I including C o s l a
P.tesa Police Chief Roger E. Neth, Long
Beach PoUce Lt. Jim Miller, in charge
ol the LBP-D narcotics buerau. and a
J>SYcholoil&t. Charles Barne! wUl.,ll!cuu
'th•<inAR~le!I>"
Quesli\Wll.will be answered by the team
or oxperts, and o !Ill ol 11 good rtfeienc•
--~-,.Ith a fonllly dnlc •
~;:!:Lf provided lo '~!Jow their own ..
School ollidola staged a similar ·-· poaitun lat year. but ontiCipate a hiJher
del!l"" ·or mteroot. thb Um< due to grow·
lni awarenesa' <If. the pl'oblem and re-
cent beadltne-makhig campa1 c&leS.
The RSslstant principal sald the allair
ii nQt planned hit ~.because
they have the ~ Mela llaf>penlng, a
dlY-long fftnl ~' which ha been
in the works for the pat year.
Zoning Exception
Okayed ..for .Center
t:o.ta,M ... pl.....,. COIMllaalon mem·
ben eppmecl a -...,.. lo allow
the ma-"-a da,...,. ~ter
for pre-school children in a home at 250 w. Wilson s~
The center, Which will be run by Mrs.
Wallace Rellllen · or 1325 McCormack
I.Jane, wlU provide care for a maximum ot 10 children five days a week. Planning
commissioners were told the Center
would operate lrom t to l1 :30 a.m. or
fron1 12:30 to 3 p.m. and will be open to
qbildren aae three lo five. ..
s
' '
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1970
tlAIL V PILOT Plltll .lilr LH 1"1r111
Sea Rafi. Takes to freewa11 ..
Landlocked boatmen attempt to remove 24-foot Sea
Ray from San Diego Freeway just north of Harbor
Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Driver Del Oldfi•ld or
Anaheim. whose truck ls just out.of p~oto to the
right, was headed to Huntington C~nter boat show
with the crafL this morning when he was forced lo
stop abrupUy Jn northbound lane. Boat, from Harri-
son!a Boat Center, Santa Ana, flipped off trailer
through !ence and into southbound lane. '
TEN CENTS
• • . ' '• I
But Gruber
Refuses
To .·Give Up
By mOMAS FOR'IVNB
Of .. Dlltr ...........
The .seven year fight of . the Ne,rport.
Beach City Council lo jlUlh tho Pacllk
Coast Free.way route inland appean to--day to be over.
City COWlCilmen said for the first time
Mondoy thfy would be willing to tl&n an
•~nt With the State Dlvtaloil .<>f
Highways to build the freeway &loo& the adop~ route. •
~l'ore~ councilri'ien 11ii;,-nowevtr,
eng1neer1ng problems wil? have to be
Ironed out to their sat.L9facttMJ That
mea ns agreement aUll eould be-a--long
way off. But councilmen, nevertheleu,
have now sald.thl:rcould accept a coutal
routing they have never liked -and
still . don't -inste:ad of lnslstJng on pushing the route _!n]and. .
The reason they are sortenlng their
stand is their reallzaUon that with Cosll
Mesa city officials adamantly opppsc!d
they ·are never goJng to gel anywhere in PSA R I A N Bill appeah before tho State Hlghwy .Com-, . e eases greement ewport to . ~::~y~~h~J..~~~~
E , C peal·to reopen the route.
. . • • . a • r , 1igineer -orps . s. r.tonc1ay an.n-ror the nn1 ume
T A . .l .... :...1if . .. ~ly C!Mljlclbilen allowed tbat uiq !biahi .o . . CW:JU'_ ' · .• ' e ~Ir -~. HJ. o. ..~Ila '. ·t'e.f' JtQC., ·.k Mpti1~g wra:i"g ~~ .... u:,1r..,.~ --,._ .-q ~~-Ill:' rroewn with lqcal .di,
. The U.S. ArJnt Coflll of ta cal~ !or'f!>e -Iller ol 111,421 ohares of
PSA 1tocli to Air' c,J ~!don. P8A
cle«ed at t4 and 3/4 ~ on the Hew
York Stock Exchanie: Thut !!It ........
ment IB ·worth $4.49 million at present
value.
. Paclllc Soutl>1Hll AirlJnQ ........,.i
TuOMlay the tern\I of Ill agreement lo
.acquire flnanclally-p!a~ Air California.
If all parties approve. the purchase is
•xp<cled lo be cojnpieled by mid·A[>rll
\Vith Air Cal's 411DJ atockboldus receiv-
ing shares or PSA stock currently worth
$4.5 mill ion.
The agreement is contingent on Air
Cal'11 total deficit not exceeding $3.82 Jilli·
lion on the closing date of the transacUon.
Alr Cal CUtTently is in debt over P mil-
lion.
PSA's ofrer to buy the Newport Beach-
headquartered Air California first was
announced Dec. 11, a little more than a
month after Air Cal rejected a first PSA
offer as not being in the best interest or
shareholders. ·
PSA, based in San Diego, is already
the nalion's largest airline operating
within one &tale.
The agreement announc.ed Tuesday
A provi11Jon or the agreement t1 that
PSA wlll cut Its 1tock l.uue by 1.<MXI
3hares for each $25,000 Alr CaJls d~bts
exceed $.1.44 mlWon.
The purchase is subject to approval by
Air Cal stockholders, the state Public
Utilities Commlss.lon and lenders of both
companle1. It may require Prior approve!
ol the Civil AeronauUcs Board, PSA said.
Earlier this month, Jn anticipation of
the acquls!Uon, county supervisors rati·
fied a lease transfer from AJr Cal to PSA at Orange County Airport. In doing so.
stipervlaor1 forced PSA to limit the num-
b..-of flighti out of the airport and the
noise or Ila aircraft and to not operate
at night.
Airport Impact Study
Consultants Selected
golng,to gel blllld by the Cily of •"l!l!lorJmailoot QPOD what happened
Beach · for Ille ~ of reDlO\'lnl rOeU boneu tiql<," ~ Coundlman Robo!I ·
from '.Ille· il'eat'!'~ beach.. . 8'lllaai •i.ij I am llm• realiiL We ¥v.e.
In 1 strGUly....n!ed ltsolut(00, city ,.cbed tho Point Jn Ume when we mUBt
councilmdl .i~y said they don't 1c--thfhk o't reflity, not victory or defeat.''·
cept the COrps' out tbat ii 11 broke and lie •ven urled tbat olnce lhO city wm
there is no money left In lts "nd haulln( ·be·woJ1<l!i1 to refine the adopted roote ti
contract. do so a~veJy1 '"The Jonger we ·tkag
The city say11 It wants the SS,000 or our feet and lll~ at 'lt'lndmlll11 the longer
more it w:lll cost to clean the beach with-~ communJty will suffer without a
held from payment lo contraclOr Chad-freeway," he ~· "There' ls compeUUon
wick and Buchanan. for the gas taz dollar (the aowce of fun-
The firm hauled silt from the Sarita dhig for .slate freewa)'s)." ·
Ana River channel for the Corps and d'e-~ut Councilman Undaley · Panons
posited it on the West Newport stfand. didn't see a need lO rmh .ahead. He II.id
''11le Corps has obvlowily constructed the freeway probably is tl:r: or seven
an erosion barrier. 'ntat 111 what wt have, years off aod suggested that "with
an erosion barrier. not a beach." grum-pressure from Costa Mesa to get the
bled Councilman Donald Mcinnis. Newpo~ . Freeway built the Jtilh•ay
Councilmen said they wlll try to bring Commission may come to ua at some
be point in Ume." pressure to ar on the Corpe through
Congressmen James Utt (R-TUatln) aod One couocllman, Paul J.' Gruber ~
Jobn Tuni;iey (0.Rlveralde), both of mained vigorously opposed In u.e' al·
whom McGil!nls said visited the beach lernoon _study oesaJon to acceptlq lbe
and heard Corps officers assure the beach adopted route which hugs the blaff along
would be clean. Pacific Coast Highway west ol Uie UpPer
The council was particularly put out Newport Bay bridge.
with Col. Robert Malley who they re-"Why should we be·conlent·tomove Jn.
membered assured them everything to the jaws qf destruction?" a~·'-'r·,' ••• would be taken care of. • • .....,. -r "He gave ua a snow Job," aald•Llndsley ed . ~·Tills haa alwaya been offensive. to Parsons. , our environment. It wlpq Ol1l the, weat
"He sure had a nice !mile," uJd How· end or tow~ and a bualne11 aectiot1
A consultant to conduct an airport Im· cies for lht: county-operated a'"""" were ant 'Rogers. (Ml!'iners Mile) in a Way that la incon-cl d r th I r N h .. ,,.... ~ ceivable •• This massive. at.ructure . would pa stu y or e c ty o ewport Beac set. f be exposed to the view of oUr f>ty. I Juat
was selected Monday ~y the City Council. WUif)' and Ham prOpote to do the study can't tee it."
The consulting firm of Wilsey and Ham, al a cost of f.*1,000 to $50,000. Tbe ·range, M Ph ' ' of Arcad ia, was chosen after councilmen a spakesman llld, Is attrtbUtable to tbe esa Y81Cl8D But whtn it came Ume to 1vot.e Monday
a\&0 heard a presentation by a delegation unknown amount of documentation that · evening, Gruber joined the others" and
from Quinton-Budlong, or Los Angeles. will be required of • and econonllc Ge . B made it unanimous lo Uk the dijr staff to
Counci)m•n said they wero imprwed impact. tting etlef work with Division of HI J b w a y 1
by Wilsey and Ham's promise lo w0<k Councllmen uked tile dty ital! to pre-engin<:e ... to oeo If P<~of.can be oot ..
cooperatively, phasing in studies, with pare a ptapolll dtv¥ed 1nto Work phases A Cost.a Mesa physician who accidently :!it:"!IWn the llm1ti of • Ure adopted
another airport consultant recently hired so th(}' could 4ec1de, how ,much they' will shot himself with a .38 .caliber derringer 1 • 1 ,
by tbe Orange County Board of Super· be wlllJn& tO rpend as they go along. carried fot self-protecUon l! n'.ow alighUy Gruber l~ler a:plaJned that be coutdn'
vl!ors. Au,u.tt Compton ·WI~ and Ham vlce improved from the neAr-rata l Incident. win his po~nt so the. Mn best thine wa1
Councilmen said they wanted to get in-president who wuf head the .study, said Dr. Melvin Shatavsl<y, 45, b still listed lo wqrk Wlth,.lllale htalnray engineers.
put of Newport's position into the county. . he beUev~a "I.he community Is at a In 11erioa11 condition, however, according "In trying to work Ud.i out they can't
•ludy -~ ... , ILwu. completed and_pQli,_ (',[QU[Oldl -·-lL will.Jw .. ~ •noL. Jo aut!>ortl~ _!LH_.?g Memorial Hoopll_I!_ -(W FllEEWA Y; .... II Sf>riOUI . .tudy. Ther! ta.a limited amount The doCf.Oi .. waa workiMR on his car:slln-.. · ~ --
Thi.ef Rolls Off
With2Wagons
A thJef hitched two authentic old
buckboard wagons up to aboUt 400
horses' worth or modem truck
TUelday and hauled the antique
vthlcles ·away from a Costa Mesa
produce marbl.
Richan! G. l'ejoyan, of 7232 Heil
Ave., HuntJnclon Beach, told poUce
he had Just purchued the wagons.
valued at fQJ, from the owner of a
conttructlon s!1e now being cleartd.
The boddlol1ill, ...;ghinC about
IGO poandl -1>, "''° parked bealde hi• Grower's · R a n c b
Produce, 2018 NOWf'lrl Blvd., ac·
', conllng to Officer ~ Sperling.
tnvestlgalors logged the stplen
vehicle case a11 a grand theft, 1ince
buckboard• don't o.Wlfy under
cauromia Vehicle C'ode deslgna·
lion. \
of quletneu now with ndrmil eommerce day at his office at 7t0 Biker St., when
at lhe airport." lhe small weapon carried In bis coat
CrlUquing the pre1ent.aUon of the other pocket discharged, burying Lslug In hJs
consultin'g firm, Qulnton-Btldlon&, Coun-chest. · ·
cilman Lindsley Paisoril taicf, J lt wa11 Surgery wu perfonned, although Jtos...
my Impression they would be Vf!f'/ _good pital offJclala were concerned about •his
if we were golng·to l?Ulld 'a new alrport." loll of blood, and vie rormer Loi Angeles
The ~Budlong offer wu a 130iGOll practitioner has gained back ...,.
study. _. llron(llh.. •
Beat· Topless ~ar
P,i.rtrohs_,_§tripped, Held up
Malo._ ol.,tlla .aaJ.!>.t 1-e-ln their 'Ctothoa -tban bave a riol on
Newport -!G\JDd·u....ai.. _,.. lhllrbando.''•-qplalnad.
Ing red faceo and 11°\ -11 6e followlng The bmdta htnled their vtctimo 1.to
an 'arm<d rolililrv' at the bit al 4I07· W. the reitroomo al)d told them not to come
Coast HirtnrO!' Tuesdly nipL out. <Po1lce Aki tho' pair 1odied Illa
Police uld a man and woman, armed l:itJlalng: When they Jen.
with •a .llklllber revoiver tool< about ~ potrolmen arrived on the acene,
11 ,00l,ln cub. • woman'• dlamood ring they ~ere greeted by the 1tronply clolh-
ond all ll)e-clolhea~rom 10 ma1' patrons. ed victims. "'l'hey were wearing anylblng
t ""l'lie7 lllil<ll to .... , l1Je foor ,~rs· they, "1"'14 find -bar towell or -
clothu W 11Ul t~ put up .UCH a !""!• the women had lent them," •• In.
'--------op--' Ill< I~ il!dded !liOY"dfl them l\eei> . VHli&ator said. .. ' . •
... '
Oraage. c...c l
1fet1daep' • •
W!\y ruin a J.ood !hlnf! It'll be
just H IUllQ)' T~y, ~ hiltl
clouds ud tomperalAI laln[llnllJno
in the lower 7'11 aJoac lbe Or-.
CoasL
..
t
I
,
•
•
··~
'
\,
I
' 2 ~hf(Y PtlQT " C , ~l!l~~Y:;~'~J'.! 1)1 ~·10_
ltrote•ter1 Win f'to'I' Pilf9 1 .
} AI·Iey in Newport ..
JlRE~WAY ... . "
i/p but krt0w !he route's not satisflc• tocy1..,, he said. -:
..:.,. Ko lf~d G~1 tr,m._1111~ !or
lltJ>Orl HeJl!il! P<Operlj> OWnetl, op. ~ _plauded .the cdirlcjJ ·action. "We couldn 't
i~ be!Jeve II," he said for those i·n th
I
}
l ~ -~
I
. l
!
I ' l
t ' !
I
(
' I
i
-A ]ll'Opoatd alley 1ssessml':nt district
for Ntwport li•ights was defeated Mon·
day ni,ght by an aroused crowd of_ 120
peraons that more :han ruled ev~ry :se~t
in the Newport Beach Clcy Council cham·
ber.
Clty councilmen voted. to dil(!llO}ve pro-
tetdlnp that would have <mt 461 1tsl·
denta $600 tach for alley paving. The
Overwnelming. sentiment of properly
owners ·was that the price was too mUch.
Also party to the proceedincs were 2S
property owners of one block in Ba1boa
who would have had to pay MOO eadt. lor pa.vine Or their somewhat narrowtr alley.
. City , Clerll Laura Lagios said Z74 pro-
test 1etttrs. post cards or signatur.es on
petitions had been rec:;tlved. Anolt'!tr 15
post cardt1 were handed in during the
hearing .
The total, if all were validated as pro~
erty own"ers. clearly was more than the
SO percent protest neceuary to dissolve
the procwlings. . Tw~rtty·fout persons spoke durli\I an hour aiid a half o( tesUtnonj. Tow~rd the
later stages when it \fa! ralhtr apparent
they would defeat the ·assessment district,
speakers said they did want better alleys
and would like I.he city to contribute
Newport Delays
-.American l..egion
Site Decision
Newport ·Btac.h city"counci}men Mon·
day po1tj)Ontd acting on American U•lon
Post 29J'g request for an extension of IU
clubhouse-site. city-owned property lease
expiration from. 19711 to 1995. .
City councilmen sald a review of all
city-owned leue property is in order.
That property includes the Balboa Ba y
Club, Beacon Bay, the Balboa Yacht
B11;ln and" MeriJlapark Trailer Park ad·
jecent to the Lellon building-.
.. A study might lndlca~ a more 5Uil-
able location for a Veterans Memorial
Dutldlng is the new civic center," Coun-
cilman Lindsley Parsons gald. "Water-
front j:>rOl)erty should be recreational for
all the cltlz.ens. not Jwt ,,eterans."
Councilman Paul Gruber said he was
t1atisfied with the American Legion ontra-
tloh an the bay at 15th-Street halfvt'ay
out the Balbo,a PeninSIJla. He said he
, thou!dtl the City Council owed the Legion ,
merribers a decillon. In lhe nelir fUture.
The Legion's request was "d!aried"
unti l April 27. after the election of ne\,.
City Council members and after a plan-
ned meeting with clt.v planninc commi-
sioners to dlRcuss a Newport Tomorrow
studY tliat called for review or city-owned
propert:-i.
The city began leasing the "old camp
ground" site to the Legion in 1930 and
the present $40,000 building \•:as con·
structtd in 1950.
The Newport Harbor Legion POiit has
f shared its fa cilities on occasion with
some 20 other community organizations
and the Legan and its Woman's Auxiliary
sponsor 15 youth programs and activi-
ties recognttlng community service.
Appraiser Hired
. For Marine Study
The Newport Beach city councilmen
1-f.onday night htred appraiser Cedric
White, of Anaheim, for a (ee not to ex·
ceed »OD to appraise the impact on
Beacon Bay and Balboa Yacht Baein of
the Irvine Company's proposed marina
and home development ~low Promon·
tory Point.
"We will have to get into severance
damages to Beacon Bay rt11idents for
relocating Bayside Drive,'' City Attorney
Tully Srymour advised.
DAILY PILOT
JleHrt N. Wee4
llf'tllhllf .... l'l!Mlllltr
Jt¢~ R. Curlev
--Vlff ,....,, _~I MfMJtl"
l"·-· 1e .... 11
atlltr
Tlie111t1 J.. M•1•M~t
Mt,..,,. .. itw
-c ..........
JlO W'•tt l-. Sft•tl
Meili~t Mi1mr P.O. h• 1160, tJ6li
' °'"'°"""' .,.,...,, t.c11: nn Wiit ..._.. .__...,,.,,
IMIN a..c.111 m ,-.,.., ,.--
Hwll•hlt*' "•ittu 17'1S lllldl l<Mwe..i
mort than •S0.000 to the $3SO,IXKI esUmat·
ed price.
There was ~ppla11se when speakers
ashed ror 60-50 city participation and 5ev-
erill persons made the poil:it that diutn&
up the alleys to put In Cablevision and 11ea
pair pipeline• contributed greatly to d&o
terioration of the alley sutfacea.
The lwo city council candidate.s serklng
to represent the area each made a pitch.
Roy \Voolsey :i3ld he believes lhere is a
·distinct chance the freew·ay route v.•ill be
reopened and in that case some of the
· homes Would be taken out. He argued
that to pave the alleys now· would just
pass on greater cost to the state in col'l-
demnalion. -
Carl Kymla argued it la normal pr~
cedure to create an aasessment district b~ petlti®. "The city has waived thf.s tnd gone the protest route," he said.
J{ymla also ,said the. city should have
unt· a leUer tn,each homeowner involvffl
ttllint him Whtn the · hearing would be
Mtt the financiat lmnact. ·
Cltv offlclals told Kymla they had dnn-:
exactly that <1nd t)fayor Doreen l\farJhall
pointed out that nne nf the protests half
r.nme fmm an absentee property owner
livintt in Vlrtinla.
Asked 1vhat the city rilans tn do no1v,
!\favor Marshall said. "T think the me.s·
~aee Is loud ·and clear. This is the secnnrf
time in sf:t years the city has cooper.itted
with re.ciidtnts who wint theJr allt!vs
~ve~. Th~_~iJv ~s _m¥de e.s:e!l' .ertnet fii -JXJt-lf 10,qether i!fif1f-1fle people up
th•re don't want It. sn l5e it."
Cnuncllman Ol'ln~!d 1'.fclnni~ sairl il
will b.e up In lhe citizens (If the are;:i lo
r!et"irie thems•h,~hev. want done
anrf crime In thl" citr •v!th a ·,,J'tloos..,1. He
sair! that wa~ done recently in We~t New-nort after proceedin2s were dissolved nn
a citv attempt to tonn an alley pavliig
dlir'rlct.
Cnuncilman Lindt'l~.v Parson~ ~11lrt he
coultl not In il'nod faith ask hi,: Olrnria
tieJ Mar rnnslituenls to pay toward the
Nt•'J>Ort Heiglits alleys.
City policy, It was pointed out. make:c;
alley fmriroveme nt the resJ'l(lnslbillty of
Ui" ad inining J)roperty o~'Tler'.
Several J'l"rsons auestloncd v.·hether the
rock and oil treatment givett the alleys ·~!l 19~~f.\\•asn'I p.ccepted by the city, aritl
1f not In sn many y,•ords thtn it lea~t
by virtue of the ,city tiavlng u.~ed and
ren:tlred th~ 11Tleys fl'lr 22 years slrice.
City Public Works Director Joseph Otv-
lin noted. "Street improvement stand1rrls
or NewP,rt• Beach are hl.rh. adriiijtedly th~ 1rt hfgh, But tc. ·be (air they ha,•e
to he the s11me as for new developers."
He said Jt ,_,as propo~ed the 3!1eys be
paved with concrete. The cost for 11i:ir
inchell of concrete. he said. wnuld be
about ST.JS per sauare fMt compared tn
abnut $1.10 fnr nine inches of asphalt,
y:hich would not last.
Prooerty nwners wanlerl tn knnw why
cit.v litreets then are not paved v.ith cori-
cretc
De\·lin said city streets can be pave<1
cheaper hecau.se pa1·ing machines tn
compact the asphalt, the most important
of)er11i011. can be used. Alleys are too
narrow for the asphalt paving .machines
and ha1•e lb be paved by hand, he said.
Also. he noter!. lilreets are paved high.
tr in tl1e middle v.1th runoff to concrete
c4rbs at either :side. Alleys, v•lthnut
rurbs. are constructed lo\v in the mid-
dle with runorf down the ctnter. In a
relatively few years water runoff break!
down the asphalt In the middlt, he said.
Swinging Canaeraman
Using helicoP,ter with special camera mount,
cameraman films sUU. another scene In "Doctors'
\Vives," a movie now in pi'oduction on location in
Harbor Area. Cameraman was shooting footage
of another helicopter being used as air ambulance
in the film and :skies over Costa l\fe sa was \vhere
the action took place.
Summer Leaguellaseball. _Morning Stop_
· For Coffee ·Ends
·Registration 'Announced
Registration for Harbor Area summer
baseball wifl run from March.16 to March
19 for boys in grades seven throus;h 11 ,
according to area baseball commissioner
Newport, Toro
Meet on Fligl1ts
A metting on ?>.farch 23 with officers ·
from El Toro ~1arine Air Base was
schtduled Monday by Newport Beach city
councilmen to discus.a military flights
over the clty. ·
councilmen taid the probll.m subsided
for some time after earlier talks with the
air base orficers but jets are now creep-
ing baCk in over Corona del Mar.
Councilman Lindsley Parsons said he
partlcuJarly is concerned about fllQhts
earlier than the 7 a.m. restriction on
takeoff from Orange County Airport.
Cougress Selects
Poet Consultant
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Oreaon
poet and college professor has been nam-
ed consultant in poetry to the Library of
Congress. it 11.•as announced today.
\Villi11m E. Stalford, an English professor
at Lewis and Clark College in Portland,
will succeed \Vllliam Jay Smith in
Si!'plember.
Rod 1'.facMillian. Opening day for lhe
junior high and high school leagues "'Ill
be May IG, he said.
The first tw&.weeks of April will be for
rogistratlon of fifth and sixth graders
11•ith play opening June 6, l\facMillia.n
said. Second, third and fourth graders
will register in I.he last week of April and
first week of J\1ay, with league play
starling June 17, he added.
Specific registration information will be.
distributed to area liChOola prior to
registration, he said. The program is
sponsored jointly with the Costa l\1esa
and Newport Beach re c r eation
department.! and the Harbor Area Boys'
Club.
Mesa Seeking
Walkie-talkie
Theft C.Omplaint
Cemplaints charging a GI and his
buddy, allegedly casing 1 Costa Mtsa
apartment comple:t while communicat-
ing with walkie talkie outfits. were being
sought today from the District Attorney.
Detective Art Courteau said he e:irpect-
ed the complaints would be issu~ dur-
ing the afternoon, depending on evaJua-
tion of the evidence.
Army Pvt. Andrew E. Price Jr .. 21, of
381 Victoria St, Coata ~lesa. and Robert
L. Payton, 20, of 3342 ~. Knoll Drive,
San Clemente. were arrested Monday
ni~ht.
Both were booked for invest.Jgation of
burglary, while the civilian was also
charged with possession of dana:erbus
droQI.
Police said Prtc! and Payton were ob·
served around the apartments at 2700
Peterson Way - a high crime rate wlt.l't
burglary leadini; the Ust -and carried
walkie.talkies.
In Car Sw itclt
A Costa. h1esan on a coff~ break caus-
ed a fellow citizen some car trouble
'" Tuesday , in a caper that could have been
prevented perhaps by a second or third
cup.
TM trouble : The car itself.
The moral : Never perk your bronze.
1967 Chevrolet El Camino next to another
bronze, 1967 Chevrolet El Camino when
Uie sleep is sllll in your 1..yes.
, Patrolman Gary Sperling was dispatch-
ed to the Mr. Donut shop, 135 E. t7ta St.,
on a suspicious circumstance case after
one motorist v.•as marooned by the other.
They parked on one side and bad coffee
on the other. _, ,
PqzzUng over why ·anyone would ,teal
the ear key1 and leave behind 1 v~luable
set of 1olf cluba, Officer Sperling, the vie·
tini and his companion soon learned.
The embarrassed man drove up in the
idtnUcal El Camino, in ~vhlch the keyg
had been left, exchanged cars and
apologies and departed agai.1.
The only difference in ~ cars was a
single ml.saing hubcap.
"That's the first time in my career this
ever happentd,'' said the policeman, who
tlldn't take down lhe men's names,
because the case was officially closed.
Seminar Slated
On Drug Abuse
A serpinar on drug abuse and v.·hat can
be done to curb It will be heJd at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at the Little Theater at
Corona del Mar Hlgh School, accordina to
Ed Cibbarelll, community relations of-
Clcer for Newport Beach police.
Cibbarelli said the seminar is ~ing
sponsored by the high school's student
council and PT A. The session is being
held to educate parents to the drug pro-
blem and to generate ideas to help con-
trol it.
Parents and students are v.·e]come LG
the seminar, he said.
d., eau·
Jenee. '\Ve know il'11 bel'n a hard, rQY h
go for you." g
EXHAUSTED EFFORTS
. Ml:lyor Doreen Marshall said, "\Ve ha vt
nver the lalit seven yea rs,' and 1 ·think
justifiably, devoted c 0 n s i d l f." b 1 e
resources ~f the city. We'vt? pretiy ·wtll
'exhausted our e!Jorta to reopen ' Wf
shou ld try to resolve this now for tht best
interest Of the city as a whole."
"T~t statement is indicative of "
defeatist attitude," said Gruber, dilrin,11;
the afternoon . 11•hen the' will of the coUncil as a \\•hole st11!·was not 1:00110•
Shelton told Grubfr, "There Is no stron~ community sen.imoni for the
council to pursue lhis farther. On fhe con-
trary'. most ol what we hear is just the opposite." ·
"It .wi ll. be a purveyor or .smog).and
pollullon 111 our community," protested
Gruber. He then argued for no freeway at
au. but instead what ·he caUetl "a super
atlerial system" -fenced-of( highWay~
like Newport BoU!evard tieade\1 uP towarc Costa Mesa.
None of the other councilmen saw it his \\·ay. .
Councilman Donald Mclrutis CQnCtded
y,·orldng wJthin the ·adopted route is the ~easonable way to go at !hll. pcifnl. "But
1r I S;'!t the engine,ring begins coming ou t
like a Chinese \Vall to e1nasculate \Yest
Nev.•port, there is r.o way I will sign," hf
1varned.
SUGGESTED COURSE
Parsonr,, chaim1an of the council'~
freeway commlttee. suagcsted the course
that won approval. He also proposed 'hat
Assembly1nan Robert Badham ( R.
Newpt>'rr'Bea"Ctn go Shead and-iritrOOuce ~ legislation saying the Highway Com·
mission should reopen in cases when' the
J'l:J.<!P.ttd fre.eway..route lies enUre]y with.in
the limits of the requesting city.
t.fcinnis said that might prevent tht
~ame thing ·that happened to Newport
from happening in other p18fJlls. . .. ·
Hi1hway Commission pQ\icy, Panons
said he ill pretty certain from obse\-va-
Uon, is that the commissic.n won't in·
terpos_e betv.·een two disputing political
agencies. (In other words, Costa Mesa
killed Ntwport's chances). •
Parsons said the first yriority for city
staff attention should be work ing ~t 're-
maining problems on the Corona del 1'-1ar
Freeway, it being the ntost immediate
and JtJost urgently needed. Other coun-
cilme;: agreed.
Shelton S'Uggested the city appoint an
advisory freeway board of architect! and
laodscape architects and · others or
capabilitles not found In ~he city staff. "l
think the state would not oppase but
1velcome this kind of participation," he
said. His suggestion wa.s well rteeived by
the rest of the council. •
He ;s Just Part
Of the Scenery
When in doubt, a~k a policeman.
That's just what a Costa Mesa woman
did, arriving at the Civic Center and anx·
ioue for directions about where to
register to vote.
She aske(I a handsome young' unifonn-
cd officer, standing by with an air of
i.uthotlty, while a cast of :haracters for a
Columbia Pictures' release be:ing filmed
on location bustled about.
"Why don ·t you ask a policeman .
lad y'" he replied, adding that his walk-:an
bit part called for no spoken lines .
Bridge Claiins 376th
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A youth
·with Jong blond hair le.aped to his death
from the Golden Gate Bridge Tuesday
night as a bridge patrol car tried to reach
him. The victim was unidentified. His
was the 376th known suicide from the
span connecting 1'-1arin County ,and San
Francisco.
• From c.r.fomia Artis•n s, Eng•gement Rings of Incomparable oeauty,
DAii. Y I'll.OT Srtll fl'!Mtt
Ready to Parade
Sadd)ob1ck HJgh School drill t•am m1mbeu (from left) Robin Kuy·
kendall, 16 and ~Inda Sujlshl. 17. help Fairview &late ffospltal dtill
team ,preaidcnt lry on her new uniform 1t Costa Mha facility Tues·
day. Marcbln~wllh thetn in a recerrt pa rade, girls of tho Santa Ana
campus tlrlll am decided lo make brlghl, new out/l11 for all their
performing c egeaues from Uie hospital for mentally rel!lrded.
CONVENIENT
• TERMS
IANKAMUICARD .
MASTER CHARGE
J.C. J./umphrie6 JeweferJ
I Ill NEWl'ORT AVENUE
COSTA MESA
-
24 Y!ARS
SAME LOCATION
PHONE
&~l.)40 I
I .,... __ .
' ' ----~··:..:....cc~-~--
\
'
l
l
s~r".t. NarttJed . .
Kidiiaped Sisters ·
Found Unhai-ined ' ~ . '. _,
• tmERTY,. Mo. (UPI) -J-'11 ar'~r ol Mn, Two littl;;-ltlti!Yi ~;kidnaped llelJllle !:il!P, II, of 1\l!ian, I
f ' Aris:~ tbe moaber" If 1bi &om their Butler, Ala,, llc>me ·-· • r
were /o<lild sale in • car park· Aulhcriles ~·ililo...J
ed outside • residence in this lily thid'8ldenl.1 ol 0.. ..,.
Kansas Clty suburb early to. w.bn i'OnH& wu ...,-apr d~ Cain, 3, and Tiffany but --. witla .....
Cain, 2, appeared ''well cared-.lion ol tbe ~. ·
i... and happy," ... oifker "We aK·a>..U .-.11"8 said. Jut oigbt frOm .tbeae _..,
~The driver of.,,the car, John ~bo said they . bad been.
Gbartes Meai<:I: 21 Tuciio notified the liltJe clr8 '"''" ' ' · n, , ...... ~-,,..-·..., fo •~ • tho Ariz:., was arrMted inside the ~ '"•""6 .. ~ ~
hOuse. !le hsd lefl a .3S7 illfkii'.Wd today. FBI .,eats,
mJ:l""um revolver, a . 3 a sUde ~ and ·men from "r· • Ille Clay Couiltf •Sborllf'I Of.' 0 • rli~tl~!~.t ··~i~sli~ 11ce o1a0 c1. ou1 tho ...... and Dies at 72 '
cltildrfl'Q, whea he ,went 'inaide. were ~. when Meulck
lie of!ered .. .Wtince. ciro'(O' up al!Out 2 a.m. ln·. N"W yo•v (AP) Co d A seareh 1"¥ on for-a-.ec· pink car With Arizonl ~ ~ ,... ~Ul.' -nra
ond nian ideotlfied as Dona.Id plate&. · • f~qtl, the actor who made \he
Brad!Ql'd Ue JOOes, fi,1;-of They waited until be -'ftad ~ansltion from silent pictures.
Jacksboro, T9t, th; FBI laid. gone inlide.ud wu separated '° talkies
1
and' who Was ~
. f~ tbe cblldren·before mov· founder of the Academy of ·~ ·ing m. He wu taken to the Mo · . •
H , • OK ,.,-acaOn c.o.tmty jail in Kansu . lion P1~ture Arts and UWall. S .. Ctty.. . . Sciences, died Tuesday of a
• An .. officer aaid the house · heart attack and em)ilysema.
Ab where Meuick "waa arrested He was 72. • OrtWn waa lhe h-Ot "elo<e friend• Born in Keokuk, Iowa, Nagel
or dist.ant relatlwa, I'm not began his stage career in 1918
Bwi Repeal
' HONOLULU CAP) -The
Hawaii legislature has passed
a bill virtually eliminating
curbs on abortion.
The bill in effect repeals a
tOl·year-old present Jaw whicli
penniU abortion only to save
lll1l'e wtPch." in "Forever After."
-the:..life--of the-mother;. Final -
legislative action came with a
15;9 vote in the state senate
Humphrey Ho ofed
HeckleN .Halt·· University Talk
-4 • • II
AMHERST, Mus. (UPI} -delivering his prepared text my opinion thalthl• conviction
Hubtrt H. Humphrey ·tried to ca11u;g for an "open wfndow" will ultlinately be ta.:en on to
talk about foreign affairs. policy ln foreign aUairs. appeals to higher court! and
They wouldn't let him .,The conviction of the ov~d."
• • -.1..A Chicaao Seven is highly ques-~-·~can't continue this way," He tried to talk about ~K: t Ion.ab I e consUtutionall,y," he told the audJeoce. "I would
Cblcqo.Seven coapiracy ,trial. Humphrey aaid. "It violates ask you all to 'o home at this
They threw popcorn and blew e'Very standard d. justice. It is point. I'm leavm1."
whlsUes. .
A small group of dbsidellts
at the Univenity of Massa-
chusetts preVfSlled Humphrey
for very long.
A group of 100 militant
studen"t S completely
overshadowed a cro"'d or 4,000
persons who jammed ah
auditorium Tues4ay night to
listen to the rormer vice presi·
dent.
With occasional profanity,
the protesters jeered and
booed every time Hiunphrey
tried to speak. There were
shouts of "~t him ·~~·" and "Sit down and ~.''
but Ute militants kept up a
running barrage of insults as
Humphrey tried to deliver his
address from a makeshift
stage.
Humphrey first agreed to
student requesta to discuss the
Chicago Trial instead of
Alps Avalanche Threat
·Said Worst in 30 Years
GENEVA (UPI) -Swiss:
authorities warned today thatl
the danger of aValanches inl
lhe' Alps was greater than at
any time over the past· 30
years. A general avalanche
alarm went out· through the
Swiss, Austrian, Italian and
French alpi.
Two avalanches Tuesday at
Reckingen, Switzerland, and
Lanslevilla."'CI, France, killed
at least 21 persons and left 19
missing. Four persorui were
rescued alive today 24 hours
after the Lanslevillard ava~
lanche struck.
An avalanche today in the
•
WedMsdlJ, Fobraury 25, I 910
C?UnNIE
I .
---Tuesday. -----~~-lr----";orne-new -measure wootd
\
,
pennit aborti9n by licensed
physicians in I i c e n s e d
hospitals if the woman bas
been a Hawaii resident for at
least 90 days and the fetus is
not "viable."
Legislative 1 a w y e r s in·
terpret "viable" to mean
fetuses far enough developed
.... to live outside the womb and
say it would oover pregnancies
up lo four or five months.
Medically untie ensed
persons perfonning abortions
would be subject to a max·
imum penalty of a $1,000 fine
or five-year prisOi;i term .
Gov. John A. Burns, a
Roman ca:tbolic who
personally opposes abortion,
said earlier be would not veto
an abortion . f:eform measure
but would let it be.come law
without his signature.
Robert Pearson, • Maui
Island contractor who led the
anti;epeal forces said he
would take the new law to the
U.S. Supreme Coort i r
oecessacy.
Man J ailed
'
In Beating
Death of Tot
ASHLAND, Pa. (UPI) -
State pollce said today tbey
have arrested on charges of
murder a man they said beat
his girl friend's young son to
death and hid the body four
months ago in an abandoned
coal mine.
Russell Snyder, 28, of
Ashland was arrested late
Tuesday night while he hid in
a closet of bis home. Police
!aid the body of Ronald
hfcCorkle, 2·, of Phoenixville
b'ad been recovered a short
time earlier from the mine of
Merriam Mountain, two miles
weSt of here.
The child's mother, Mrs.
We've MNerannouneed a carat this tliate befol"e.
BUt.tlaen nobody\ wannouncedacar like,thls befcn.
............
If. it· were· just· an-ortlinary~sportster,
we· ~ht have.introduced_it at.the: ordi-
nary time.
. But we didn't , And1 asyou ,can~see,.time1was•on·our
side.
Because•werdidn't,ootherJwith1the
si mulated air scoops. Or any•.other;put-
ons that might put you off.
Insteadiwe;took• the',time1to1 build •a
whole new1carjfrom the ground-up.•_In
four distinctive versions:·Standard;.Rally
Sport, Super Sport and Z28.
Compare the·new-carnaro-witlh·
any competitive car in its field.
If you can ·find one.
1WD extra lluclalts • Noeata. buc:kS.
Most sportsters ·give·you ·two' buckets
in front. And a sofa in,.back:~WeYe'done
them two better.
The back seat:sofa is -out:Jn'are·two
rear bucket-styled cushions.
Up front the buckets are deeply:·· con-
toured to• put you firmly in' place, And
keep you there. Even in tight turns.
We started with a
sleek new shape
· The instrument panel is just as ~!!II.._~ functional. It's flat black and wraps
around. With enough dials and in-
strumentation to make you. think
you're piloting a 747.
and a low
road-hugging
stance. So it
hovers a few
short inches
from the pavement.
Right down there
with Corvette.
To that we added more hood. A faster
fastback. More window.area..And ,wider
doors for easier entry.
On RS models, there's"even"Ta'resilient
bumper that surrounds the'grille.~To
protect,a.gainst nicks. and knocks.
Only with this1one1you;,don't
need a flight crew.
The spe 1 z! tending
is1M11trtgl1tln.
Camaro always
had a tough reputa-
tion when it came
to taking on tight
turns. Now we
made it tougher.
. .
With a forward-mount.ed's~
ing linkage and an improved front and
rear suspension that give the new Camaro'
a leech-like grip on the road.
It's something other cars'wilthave~a
touglt time coming to grips with:·
What motivates all this?
Six power plants up to the 3SO:llp
Turbo-Jet 3~. you, can,order.1And.four
transmissions. ~
Pick the combination·that'best-suit2'
your driving. · • -
Then go pick on an open road.
. SCArid z d c111c bnll"&L ,_ smp •Wlll •JOll.-. It's onll natural. . •
With all that go, you
want an equal amount of
sto11.. You've got it.
Front disc brakes are
standard. For less heat
buildup. And more
resistance to fade.
New Camaro. The S4per H~), ~
Other cars always feared it rnigJi.e
come to this. And they were right. .•·
I l
• . ,,
" ' .. ..,
.nl
,.,
Cloria McCorkle, 20, who
moved here recently from
Phoenixville f o 11 ow I n g 1
divorce. was held u a
material witness.
Only their timing was wrong.. :
Putting you first, keeps us·fust;, .. .
,,_ ...,.
State Police Detective
Gtorge Durilla said Mrs.
McCorkel and her father, Fred
W1llace of Phoenixville,
reported the death to P~oeniJ:·
\•ille police SUnday. They told
tbe poll~ the child was beaten
to .death in October i n
Ashland, Ourilla said.
State police and inspectors
from the Slate Department of
~fines and Minerals Jndustries
'ed a search of abandoned
Mp mines west of here Mon-
1lay and .Tueedsy.~ \I'·
, ~Y !ound the bqdy wrap-
ped in 1 blanket ud ·a oloeper
bag.
Governors l\teet
• WASHINGTON CAP) -The
N a t l o n a 1 Governor•' Con·
terence amu1l winter meeting
opened todly with education.
crime, the environment and
ftdttal-state relationships the
key Issues of di8CUssion.
Forty-five of the 54 11.ate
and tc.rritorJal governors are
on hand for · Ule three day
meeUng which begins wllh a
i erlei Gi .dosed committee
1e5$1Ms: ' ·-
• •
•
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-
. ..... M,....a.i lhllftt•~
•
•
• ' •
·.
•
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\•·DARY PILOT EDlTORL\L PAGE '
Stretching
The teacher. in front of hia clu1, rave a sptll~ul
cheer of a four -letter word for forn lcatlon.
He did not lose his job.
A majority of the achool board members of the
Newport-Mesa Un~lld School District felt that the
teacher in question had ahown above-average promise
as an educator and in their view lhe penalty for his
first mistake -the first brouabt before th•m -was
not deserving of dlsmi11al.
So the teacher was bid< la th• cla&1n>0m tjle nut
day after a reprimand . He bad uaed the vulgarity, It
was explained, in an ·attempt to arou1e a class from ao
apathetic display of Indifference.
The IA!acher also bad 1hown contrltenes" tie
brouaht Iha class back together on th• ••me day of
fh·e incident and apologited to lhe atudeata.
But contrite or not, he displayed such a .serious lack
of Judgment that It Is hard to explain away. It c1111 be
argued that some. or part. or all, of the students
had heard the word and thU6 should not have ·been of·
fended. But few indeed are '\he plrente -and, we would
hope teachers -\vho would agree with that contention.
At a time y;'.::::n education ls under microscopic
scrutiny by the people who finance It, 1ltuatlont; 1uch a1
this hardly add l(I pu blic enthusiasm for our schools. In
.... !act, they are fuel for the hard-core critics who spend
their time chipping away at publlc trust in the educa~
tional system.
The issue boils down to this : The ttachtr di splaytd
extraordinarily bad judgment. The school board felt he
deserved another chance.
It obviously ~·as a difficult decision for the trustees
Tolerance
as they evaluated what action would be in the best in·
terest of the students. In terms of community support
for the school dl1trlct, there is little doubt that di smiss·
al would have been 'the more popular action.
\Ve hope that the trustees-and the school system
they aovern -will not find that. they have stretched
tolerance to the brtaking point. •
The real quertion Is, did the school board, adminis-
trators and teacher$ learn enough of a lesson from this
so that there ju1t won't be a •1next time"?
Status and Stability
Take an outfit as large as Philco-Ford Corporation
amt move the headquarters !9r a divi sion with world-
wide operations to your community.
You ha.ve a. real feather in the local cap .
The commuiiity had that occasion to take Jtride last
week when PbiJco-.Ford announced all space and de.
fen11 operation~·· with 15,000 employes will now be di·
recttd out of· Newport ~ach. John Lawson , who was
head of the Ne~rt Aeronutronlc plant, beads the new
division . · ·
Laws.on could have been moved to corporate head-
quarters in Philadelphia to take the ne\v Ford·PhiJco
executive vice prel!ildent post . but Instead 20 persons
are being sent to Newport Beach to form his headquar-
ters stall here.
l·fs a mark of status -and economic stability -
in the world or big business.
.... I •-
. -'
•
(CJ
Manson 's Dear Saap .. eme Court V~teran Due for Deeper Trouble
ls Not a
Hippi~ Band
Althol,gh I number no hippies amona:
my relatives, friends , or even ac·
quaintancts, I find it deplorable that tM
band of vag1bondt chu-1ed with lhe k:Ul-
Jng or the Sharon Tate maaae wtU 10
down in the record.I u a "hippie" group.
Frnm what l can gather, Manton and
his weird crew Of cuJU.ti rtHmble hip.
piu onJy in the Wl)' that anUlmatter
rtsembles malter -as a perfect mirror-
fmage . And this is what confuses people,
for we tend to judge only a superf.lclal
appearance, and not by rubstance.
!\IANSON'S U'M'U:: band wore lone
hair. dressed unconventionally, and lived
in an isolated commune -and these few
surface characteristics are eoou&h to
brand them, In the public eye. as "hip-
pies." Nothing could ~further from the
truth, or more of a libel on the hippies.
Whate,·er their faults or excesses, true
hippies are not hurtful people. They try
In live by love. not hate, and eschew
''iolence as: lhe most important element
in their creed. True. there are many
thousands of synthetic hippie' runn1ng
around, v;fto do not practice these
virtue.&. but there is just as much
hypocrisy and deception amone members
Of the "r;traight" society.
!\IANSON'S GROUP ·stems lo have
been precisely a diabolic inversion of the
hippie ideal. tr reports are accurate . they
lived on hale and viol~nce, tr~ to pro-
mote racial strife, al)d mcaced In dark
practices that scerce.ly fall en thl1 side of
sheer lunacy.
Gloom v -Gm:
!\Just all jobs go to the lowest bid·
der? The .Ada.ma St. brldae wJd-
tltlng wu unbelievable: Mon~ ct poorly·scheduled work w I t h
•mall crewa, poorly·ll1hted (then
demollllhod) banicadt1, 'cihuck
holes In the new blacktop before
the lanes Wl!Te even striped.
Wh11t'1 more, only one liide or the
bridae wu widened.
-G. G. C.
' They ldotlted the l\iJIP!t IU~yl• 11 •n
effecllve .. cover" fw their Olfariam ac·
u,JU11, J111t u vUlalna and rwlrldlers in
the Might world adopt tbf 'cover or
mpectabilily and convtntleniltly. But to
the frightened and out-r11ed onltnary
cillzen. the Minson cite only goes to
show what the "hippie.a" are really
caplble of.
ur·E IN AMJ;Rlq I• tbugh tnou1h
for these social drop.outa without 1ddin,
the onus of ritual murder a " «I
psychopathic sadism. They are already
unwelcome In most communi\it5, beaten
up by hoodlums (who commit far more
depredations than th! hippies ~o), pushed
around by cops, and easy prey for biaoti,
blackmailers, and punitive prigs.
I happen to think that the hippie life-
style is seU-defeatlna. unlt11 it is in·
w1rdly illuminated by a high religious
sef\ae (al it ii In too few ca11ts); but they
have a right to live 11 thty wish and to
look as they wilh, so Ions as they harm
nobody but lhemi;elves. Aod, So far . the
scoreboard ahows, they have the lowest
crimJnal record for ·noltnce of any
itlentlflab\e aroup of dissidents in the
country.
----~ .
Douglas' Little Black Book a .Bomb·
WASH!NG]'ON -A littl e black book
which is bound to aet Justice WillJ1m O.
Dou1laa in deeper trouble circulated
in Conires11 in advance of lt.s February 19
publlcitJon date.
Random House is publi5hlng this 97-
page lime bomb under the title of "Points
of Rebellion··. It is an aslringently-vi:ord·
ed tirade against I.he Amer I ca n
·•establishment." the Pentagon. the .FBI
4nd CIA, police, employers a n d
educators, and concludes that "violence
may be the only effective response" of
outraeed yooth.
"George Ill wa s t.ht sy mbol a3iinst
which our founders made a revolution
now coos!dered bright and g)ortotlJ,"
Douglas wrote. George Ill had not croes-
ed I.he seas lo fasten a furei&n yoke on
us. George Ill and his dynasty had
esLabliahed and nurtured us and aJI that
he did was by no means oppressive. But a
vast restructuring of la"·s and in·
stitutlons was nece•ry if the people
were to bt conttnt. Th.at restructuring
wsr; nol forthcomlna and there was
revolution .
"WE MU'1 llEAUZE that today 's
estaDlllhmtnt Is the new George Ill.
. ~ .
,,. Riciu'n.(J Wileok'
' ~ .
• If< Jr
Whether it will continue lo adhere to his
tactics. we do not know. If ii docs. the
rtdress. honored in tradition. is also
revolution."
Throughout hir; treatise Justice Dougla~
olfus a justification for vkllen~. He
acknowledges violence has no con-
1tltutlonal unction but says injustices
may pile so hl&h that violence is the only
answer.
In other pa11sages the Supreme Courl
Juttice advi ses American protesters to
ritk arrest becausr. the police have no
right lo interfere wilh their frttdom .
Douglas' book is a catalogue of the
New Lefl's cOmplainla against the
FBl and CIA -and the vut bureaucra·
cy of the American system. He reveals aome information which sounds more
JI~ Georgetown dinner table talk than
judicially estabHshed facL In invelahing
against the FBI and CIA. Douglas 11-
serts that "certain hotels in Washlncton
have aJlotments of rooms that are wi red
for sound and even contain two-way mir·
ror1 so that lhe occupants can be taped
or filmed."
EVERY GOVERNMENT conference
room ii auumed to. be buged. he
a11serl!. ind every emba111y phone is an
open transmitter. Justice Dooglas does
not reveal the source or this astonishing
informaiion. but it is recogniiablc as or·
rlained fact in the circles in which the
Supreme Court justice moves.
Few would be v.•illlna to quarrel with
lhe right of a Supreme Court ju.tict in
his old age expreMlng bls pet peeves
aboul Washinaton even U they do fit the
conventional 1tertotype ol what Spiro
Agnew cal\1 the "limouslne liber11J." If
Douglas wishes to excoriate the' Pen-
tagon, lhe military-industrial cornplex,
FBI snooping. the Vietnam War, In·
dustrial personnel personallty test&, and
lhe affluent society he Is not without
company.
The problem arise1 on the justification
ol violence and revolution by an l.SIOciate
justice or the United States S\l preme
Court, ntlt merely c1mpus sit-Ins or
wresttln& with the police In Grant Park in
Chlca10, but violence intended to
overthrow tht govtmment of the United
Sti tes. Or, is that what Justict Douglas
justifies! Is the "system", the
''establishment·• M>mething different tharr
the established order under law?
JUSTICE DOUGLAS concludes ill tiy
piGUsly hoping tlrot !he revolution he is
l3 lking about will not be a repetition of
1776, The revolution that is coming, ht
~ays, will arise from "the search or youlh
for v.•ays and means of making the cor-·
poration stale and of government th1t
runs the machine-the servant of man."
Thus when Justice Douglas concludes
his treatise he is not so high on the ram-
parts as in the middle passages when his·
high dudgeoo eggs on youth to violence.
Then. having calm ed down a bit. what
bothers him is whether the '
"establ ishment"-whatever that i&-wlR
be wise enough not lo use Its "sloctpiJ1
of arms" tO suppress the dissenters, for
he thinks that would bring on an awtuf
ordeal.
!\fUCH OF WHAT Douglas has wriUtn
is a summation of conventional libtral
poppycock. It reflects the youth cult men-
tality \\'hich entrances the 71-year~kt
justice. This little black book may even·
tua!ly take its place wit)l the little r~
book. ·'Thoughts of Chairman MaO'" ln
the sacred shrines of the young. -
Moral Behavior Laws Have Failed
To the Edik>r : •
-.
"Caft\pU' Oisrupters·• left me fumiq al
y&1.1r ability to straddle the ftnct. You
CGt.1ld have interviewed vartous UCI
students and tried prestnllng their opin-
ions. ·
First. my husband and I have two IOns
in college, one a senior ind the other, a freshman. _
Aldrich atltmpt! Lo be fair and far.
sighted and deaerve1 commendetlon. My
only criticism of him is his reticence to
mention the many earner;t and slncer•
students, wtto alr;o have a social con•
iteienct.
Bus School to the Kids
When the mov ie "I Am Curious
(Yellow )" is measured by the definition
for pornography in the dictionary there Is
no doubt tbal the movie is DOrnographic.
Nor Is there any doubt that a seminude
or nude entertainer is gu!lty of indecent
eq>01ure and most likely lewd conduct.
These kinds of human behavior have bee n
around foi a very long time and all
pr!:viou1 mt11Uf't1 t.h1t have been used to
eUmln1te: JUCh ~h1vior have failed.
t.etters from "readers are welcom.t.
Normall11 writers should conveu the ir
mtuaoe1 in 300 words or Le11. TM
right to condense l~te-rs toJI& space
or eltminat1 libel is "reserve . Alt let-
re.,., must include .rignature and moil·
ing cddreu. but namts ma11 be with-
held on request if suffic~nt reason
is apparent. Poetr11 will not bt' pub·
l1$li.ed.
Second, I agree that the UCI students
who demonetrated 1111nn the GE
recrulte.rs showed a lack of maturtty and
respect for other's right, but I also feel
that Chancellor Aldrich's dt:elrlon to hive
them 1ppe1r before a student courl
should meet with community and carnpus
11pprovaJ.
Today 's college freshman begins his
studi es equipped with m o r e un-
derstanding than previous gener1liona of
ecanomic, political. !i o c I a I and
1overnmentaJ ideas and ideals.
A century after t~:. Civll War , the.
North and South 11re at Jans last reunited.
A majority In both aectlons Is voelferOUI·
Jy against bualnc pupils to Integrated
sellOOls.
Unfortunately. the court.& are for it.
11lC reauJtant crisis once again threaten•
to r;pllt our nation a5under -with the 1n·
ti-busing fiction a e c e d I n g from the
American judidaJ &yttem.
Into the bre1Ch1 11 good fortune would
have It. has leaPt the noted sociologist,. R. ·
Owen BasUen. ·
Aa ~1r. Bastian so accurate.ly points
out, hardly anyone is against integration
-al least publicly. What everyone i1
publicly and piously again:!l is the con-
cept of busing the poor little ch11drtn all
the way acr053 town to some dllt.aftt
1chool.
The answer to lhe school bu&irta. crlsll.
then, is liChOOI busing. Or , as Mr. lalttan
puts It :
"lnslud of busing the ltjd.s to tht
schoOI, we 1imply bus the :school to the
kid!.''
J\.lR. IASTl.\N"S ingenious solution tn-
'lli!ilOIU a one·roo1t1 schoolhoua on the.
back of 1 flatbed !nick.
The deslp alone tw immense appeal
to all corwe.rvaUvts. wbo believt that the
ont-room IChoolhouse, 5Ult•bly eulpped
with MtGufrey's Rudtrs, w11 the high
••ater mark In American education.
The savings wouJd ht tremendous.
When you lltop to thlnl< that thett '"' ap-
proximately J,OCM) limes aa many cbDdmi
11 1Cbool1, U'• obvlMu1ly far more
ecooomical to bus the llChool than the
children. e..t of all, the bull<d 6<hool would
IChleve lnttgratlon. which everyone 11ys
hey're for, whUe malntaln l n1 &hborhood school&, whtch everyone
'
'
Art tio_j)pe t
PORNOGRAPHY• l.ndewit expogure
and lewd conduct 1bould be ronsldered
from 4 reli1tou1 and a ·ctvtl pOint of view. I. • t •' . ...._ ~.. "
A re:Ualtu1 polnt 61 •h ahould consider
al!o favors. For the bused r;chool would
5trve several nelt:hborhoods each day.
, ,... the relauon bf:t1rotb man .and his a:OO
while the civil point ol vtew should look
Into the rel~ bttwHft men. Since
thert are many dllftrt:l\t rtllc1ous lf'OUPS
and each CWf1 may have .. different view
on thl• subjoc~ nethln1 could I>< 11lnod •
by' ttylna to eloborat• on tht rail1Jous
Point ol view.
IT l'tllGHT START one morning in the
ghetto. picking up black moppelli 1\ their
doon, then proceed 11lly. aahool bell
clanA;lnt:. to a WASP ftt!a)lborbood for a ii OUR MOOSl\N IOC.1ely has mal\y ways
load of small W!lite fry. ' of dettrmlnina: opcrlment.ally what ef·
Tht ntxt dlY, lt could revtree Ill route. feet pGrnOll"lphy, Indecent exposure: ind
Thla wwld live black chlldrtn a c~nce Ind CGnduc:l has had on the 1bnonnal
to Ht White enclaves without aetUne HXUll ~vlot of Ill cltlteN;. Then there
IQted ~ wllitt c~Qdrtn 1 loot at U'8 art thole European nation• that have
thtitoos without pt~nc muqld. Tbll la JIOppld enforcl~I llw1 pert1lnio1 to the E pportunlty at Its finest moral betiivlor of Its cltl1en11, The sum
family ~Id llw Just acroli t1'e total of the• IOUtt'U of-inform1t1on has
tldtw1 k from an inlt:lf_l\ed school. Car Indicated thtt very llttte ehll'I•~ In the ~la would become a U\1lll of the f! vtolt1tt au crtme• wtll re1ulL If savem-
A)ld lnallofl ol plft!lll lllvlnc to ' 1111111 .i.,. ouf ol lryln& to onlon:e moral
otr to school for PT~....Unts. lowt that should be !ell up to the ochoOI wootd COIN to ;'-lltul · · coin I vldloi Umt !or looctr·l A nttelillP. l ut roll&l<QI munlcy. .
0Vtr7 ~ hu ila l!Ule,'1rawblc~. · . IN CONCLU810N, when oo cl tty
TIDI. Or coum, llii' 'di'~ oolu· Ubtlallm Ila 11wi on tile moral be~ovlor
iion·to the crlllt. TM ulhar nl ~
a1 an •nll·bualftl nl!f In Nul\flllt. 1-. Bf tlnrire --~
by lhe f aniod locli:lan. Dr. --Scrimshaw. · • · ,
He noted thal •YllY white ht the \u-
dience WU publlCly de:dlcltW to tn.,
tegratlon. neighborhood schools •nd J
preventin1 bWilng. He thtrtCort' 1111·
etsted that each of them mo ve into a
black netghborhood -thereby ochle>lng
all lhrte goals In one. fell ,woop.
Or. Scrlm~haw w1s Llrrtd. (11thered
ond bused to Dt<:atur. GeorRia. F.0 .8. coiled.
Dt1t Tod :
Nol r'81ly. Adl!llu.dly, I J!l 1 lot
()( questians r hOne•tlY can't
anJWer. ttowe\'er. I an!Wtt !Mm
1nywJy .•.
'
of ill cllliens, much wmecesqry friction
will bt eliminated bltwle11 the enforctra
of the ll'IOtal laws. police and Its cltllens.
HARRY 8. McDONALD, JR.
s.,.,1~1.,u, Tr•hll111
To the Editor:
~ I hope that Dr. Norman . i.ott1 ...,,.,,
being facetious when· he 11111· that if
there was an unpatriotic boy tn a clw
ll\d sensitivity tr1inlng could make him
patriotic then It wu vetueble ln that
re1ard. (DAILY PIUlT, Feb. II).
The lntt:nl of aen•lllvlty training Is not
to change attitudes. nor Is It a "br1ln-
wuhln1" device of any sort u Mrs. Pit
Walker nid. The intent Is sugesttd in
the name : i.e .• to help 1 person bec:ome
more "senlJtive'' to. •nd In touCh
with. hi> own 1 .. uo1• ond Ideas ond to
tht fttlin•• and ideas of lh<>Je person1 he
b Involved .with. SurrfY"lhls could be of
1001e v1lue. to a teacher faced with ;.:, or
&o diverse and very Individual chtldttn
tvtry d1y.
ANDREA J. LING~E
Dr. Norman Loaf.I, 1111iltattt '"P'
t rintndtnt for '""tnu:tfd.11. in & h t
Ntwporl-/11114 achoo! dlilrltl, ,'tGftl. "If ••illfdvlll/ lraJnlng _, chong·
Ing •lllludf•, lllcn "'°" of fl •ho•41 t<lkt pl~• hi lhi cloutoom. ..
• -' Editor
Llaten to Stu n t•
To Utt Editor:
Your lukewarm ed1torl11l today on
DESPITE
pressures of
THE difficu lties 1 n d
his position . Cl'lancellor
Quotes
l'tfary Au Gay1l•o, H1ywarf -"\\1hy
doesn 't the moUon picture industry ·limit
Its ratlnas to Ju1t thrte: ""G' for general
audiences. 'M' for matureiludiences of 18
or over, ind 11.stly, 'P.U."".'"
KaUMriltf: McKee, Berk:elf:y, Oft ftlHOD 'I
51 mlll'-..,_ay tell i9 eae ytar -
"Doesn't thlt call for mobs to \Ike to the
street, for vtal ls. for suspending business.
for studenta to stay aw~ from school s,
workers to ltave their jobs ... for bum·
jng drivu'1 licenses".'"
H1 rrle t te H. fMpps, L.A. -
"Pennlsslveness has been our downr111.
Thert cannot be an honorable method of
breaklnc a law without h&vinc anarchy.·•
BltWt Ju1ee Olffl, BlrUqame -''By working togcthtr in the aame m•n·
ner we did to send man saltly to the
moon ind home again, the garbqe ind
11! other problems on earth couJd bt
IO!Ved."
Ev.tyn ~. Mutoo -"I much
prefer lime with I UBSf of prJdt in
themselves and tl'i•lr couritry to thole
"·hose only eontrlbuUon to a troubl4!d
"''orld is a sntcr •nd a 11rcas tk
rtmArk."
IN HIGH SCHOOL he discovers caust :s
and effects at an adult level and thus
enters college wilh intellectual maturity.
Often his emotional maturity is In·
complete at thl5 age. even if his parent.a
have tried to instill qualities of honesty,
responsibility, tolerance, respect for
others' opinions. etc.. and it ahtayJ
amazes mr to see how many youths do
apply rer;traint and reason to the emo-
tional event.s around them.
I WONDER HOW many parents show
their sons or daughters the respect they
preach. by actively llslening to . their
ide"tls and opinion1 and discuaslnt: mor11,
political and social issues with them ! If
we are disturbed about recent and varied
sad events occurring al schools and rol.
leges, let '1 really listen lo our students
and. hopefully, CQl'Tlmunlc1te~
\
SHIRLEY ISERMAN
--WWW...
\Vednesda y, February 25. 1970
Tla1 cdltono:t po gt of the Da ily
Pilot 11eks io inform mid sri'1\-
1tlote i:1o:dfr1 by pre.1enltnQ thii
new1paptr'1 opfnlo'll a11.d com-
n~nl41\f on topiu of int.rest
and signlfl<011<e. bv provf4tng •
forum for &ht expre11ion oJ
our T"eadtr1' opiniom. and by
presenting the dl~r•e tritto-
points of itl/ormtd ob1erv•r1
nnd spokf.rmen on top{c1 of the dov.
Rober! N. Weed. PuhU1her
1
. •.
1
\
•
In the Cotinti11g Bouse · l
Shannah Farnes (right ), students body treasurer at
Laguna Beach High School, and her assistant. Lucy
Boyd, count the cash collected last weekend dur·
ing two-day Rodeo by the Sea on the hifh school
alhletic field. Rodeo was designed as student body
fun d raiser. After two days of counting. ofiicial
tallies have yet to be released. "I think we made
a couple of bucks,• said one school official.
•
Laguna CofC As lcs Dela y
In Underground Utilities
Laguna Festival
'Dart Shootout'
Slra rp Cont,est
Laguna Beach Chamber of Comme1ce
diritto'rs voled Tues<iay lo aSk tile cilY to
"(feb.y-·U" proposed undergrounding of
utilities in 1he Heisler Park area for 120
days to permit 11 study or undergroun::ling
possibilities throughou t I.he community.
The motion was adopted on the su g-
gestion of Robert Hastings of ll1e
Chamber 's com mit lee on un-
dergrounding, who said that, Instead of
allocating the enti re $68,000 now due to
Laguna from the utiliUes companies for
undergrounding to one area, it might be
advisable to use part of the money in
other sect.ors.
"ff we use this money to put ut ilities in
this area undergr ound at no cost to lhe
property owners, except for their own c..n-
&ite ulilitles." said Hastings, "how \Ve
will explain it when we try to form an
assessment district for Wldergrounding in
another area ?"
Hastings told the directors he is ~n
vestigating, on au~horization of the Ci ty
Down t he
Missi
Trai
Block P aren t
Meeting Slated
MISSION VIEJO -Anyone interested
in the block parent program is invited to
a meeting Thursday.
Sgt. R N. BaWTigartncr of the Orange
County Sheri(! Dept., will be guesl
speaker at 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo
Swim and Racquel Club , 26211 Tierra
Circle.
The program already has been im-
plemented in the Deane Home section of
~fission Viejo but organizers hope to ex-
pand it to other neighborhoods.
For information contact Mrs. John
Kezel at 830-0128 or Mrs. Pat Getchell at
&17-4793.
e Gromlh Tal k Pla 1111ed
CAPISTRAN'O VALLEY -Andrew A.
Mauro branch locations analyst for
Southem California First Nalional Bank
will address a joint meeting of the Dana
Point and Capistrano Beach chambers of
C<1mmerce Thursd ay.
The speaker will talk ~bout growtti pat-
terns or the area and the effects or future
industrial and commercial development.
The meeting will take place at 8 p.m. in
"'Richard Henry Dana School in Dana
1 Point.
• Danre Carded' l'rldn11
• MISSION VIEJO -• Junior high ·
students in Mission ViCjsl ire inyitejf lo a.
dance Friday. 1'
The event will take place from 7 lo 10
p.m. in the recreation cehter. There will
be a dance contest and a freeze contest
with records and albums 1s pri zes.
Admission will be 50 cents for members
and '' for guests.
e Jtl u110 E11l r les So119lat
MISSION VIEJO -A Mardi 9 deadline
has bce.n set for Sad<Oeback Valley
organlr..ation1 wishing to run game booths
at the Third Annual Ci.co de Mayo
Fitsla at Mission Viejo High School.
~. which is limited, wilt be assigned
fri order of application.
Council, the pos5ibllily tbe Heisler Park
project migllt quality, because or its com·
munity value, under a program the
$68,000 allocation available for use
elsewhere.
Also under investigation, he said, is tile
posslblily of using part of the Laguna
allocaJion (82.09 funds set aside by the
utilities on ordir of the Public Utilities
Comfuission) to finan ce an overall study.
It wou ld cost, Hastings said, about $5,000.
Noting that the Laguna 8209 funds
amount to abut 122,000 a year, he added ,
"At this rate it would take us 150 yem to
com plete the. job."
Lloy d r..1ilne, chairman of the Chamber
beauti fication C1'mmittee, qu estioned the
'"isdom or seeking a delay in the Heisler.
projec t. "This project is ready lo go," he
said, "it can be completed by summer."
Though vo ting in favor of the mot.Ion to
seek a delay. other directors indicated
they would not favor any acUort that
would hold up t.he project more than 110
days.
The largest assemblage of dart pl ayers
ever to gather in ·the United States is ex·
pected in Laguna Beach thi1 weekend for
the Art Colony'1 ''Far West Dart
Shootout," sponsored by the Jaycees .as
Uleir conttibUUon to .the Wliiter Festival.
Teams from as far away as San F'ran·
cisco. Las Vegas and San Diego will
participate in the two-day event in the
Hotel Laguna's Riviera Room.
MMy of the teams competing for the
World CUp of Darts will be of British
background, pitting the skill of centuries
of training in the tradiUonal British pub
pastime against American challengers.
Single, double and team entries will
begin elimination play at 5:30 p.m. Salur·
day and continue at noon on Sunday until
the ISlit dart has flown and America •a
best have been determined.
Entry blanks fl'e available at the
Chamber of Commerce, 280 Park Ave.,
Laguna Beach. Entry fees are '2 single.
$4 double and $10 for a 6-man team.
Pri:r.es, including televl!!ilon sets, radios
and trophies will be awarded.
Clemente Seeks Relief
For Landslide Victims
c;i'7-.ll'icials of San Clemente will call
eelin f persorui: financially involved
1n the Hille est landslide situation to seek
agreement starting remedial action
without Hxi g legal liability.
After learning that a geological survey
of the slide area would cost from '7 ,500 to
$lZ,500, councilmen last week directed O·
ty 11anager Kenneth Carr to arrange a
meeting with parties involved to search
for a solution.
The backyard ol the Eugene Seets
home, 717 Avenida Columbo, recenUy slid
into the canyon below leaving the house
Morgan Returns
To CofC 1'eam
Retiring Laguna Beach Chamber ri
Commerce manager Warren Morgan was
put back on the team before he had time
to leave when Chamber directors ap-
pointed him to fill a vacancy on the board
Tuesday.
Noting that the Tuesday session was
Morgan's last meeting with the dlrector1,
Chamber President Harry Lawrence
commended him for 3'11. years o( service
tO the community, presided over prescn·
ta'tion of a farewell gift (a desk lamp)
and promptly proposed his a;ppointment
to a vacant dit-ect.or&hlp. ·
The proposal received unantmour ap-
proval. along with apPointment of
\Vil!iam R., Watt, director ol apartment
<lev.elopments for lhc Irvine Company.
r..1grgan and Watt fdll &eFVe ,Ol.I, Ule' ·
terms of Burdette Harrison, 'Who has left
the area and Robert Shapard, whose
work now takes him out or I.he city for
much o{ the time.
Chest X-rays
Set for Lag una
Reslderita ol Laguna Beach wll have an
opporltmity to ha ve chest J-rays taken
Thur5day from II :30 a.m, until 8 p.m.
A mob\IB unit, operated by the
Call!otnia Oest X-ray Surveys, will be
open to the public in front -<>n Laguna
Beach -Unified School District offices, !ISO
BlumonL St. •
Filmii arc read by medlcal doctors
Spc!CializJng in diseases o[ the chest.
Ahnormalltles tuch a1 tuberculosis, heart
enlargements and lung cancer can be
detected and reported.
perched ...,-a 7$-foot cliff. Olher homea
in the area are belleved endangered by
the geologl<: instability.
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe recom-
mended a meeting of the homeowners and
lenders to seek agreement on getUng
repairs Immediately under way. He 1ald
an agreemeat. might be reached that
would shelve the question of legal Uablllty
until later.
"'Mle aooner the repairs commence the
betler and let the arguing over·who's to
blame come later," said O'Keefe. "It
might take year1 to fix the legal
resporuiibllity. The lenders have the mogt
tied up and they are going to be the ones
with the most to lose."
He suggested that lhe cost of repa ir• be
made a first lien against the properties
with actual financial responsibility to be
worked out later.
••
wastline
I
Plans Told · -.
To Laguna
The Jrvlne Company ta "In • quan-
dary" over its plans for coutllne
develcpmeni, but if all goes welt! prob
hms wiJ' be irooed out In a few montha
and the shore between Corona de.I Mar
and Laguna Beach will be one of the
fines' ln I.he county.
Laguna Mayor GleM Vedder passed
lhil tdfonnauoo alOlll lo director• of the L8auia Beach Chamber of' qommeree
Tuesday as be described a recen' all-day
tour ol the proposed Irvine development.
by land and by sea.
Vedder JlnQ. ,Laguna City Manager
James D. Wheaton were among a group
of O:llcia1s briefed on Irvine plans during
a trip that included lunch aboard a boat
from whlcl\ they viewed tbe planning
area.
The" qqaMiry, he said, results from &J>'
preherui.lon thaL the l!itate may sUddenly
0 come in and pluck .off 50 acres or so"
and force them to re-plan the entire de-
""'"""""'L State represenlallv ... at the
&,eSJ!on w~re noncolhitta1, Vedder said.
A suggestion by Kenneth Sampson,
county beaches and parks director, that a
public beach and camping area might be
appropriate In the El Morro settor of the
coast "dldn"t bother the Irvine people at
all," he added.
"Irvine definitely wants lo kee p the
beachto open for public use," Vedder
said. "They plan two walkways for the
public, leading from parking areas to the
beach, so the cars will be kept out of the
way.
"The1 also think the state will lllvw a
proposal lei mOve COasl Hi&hwpy .. lnland,
back of El Morro SchooF," tO 11\Jke the
shore more aUracUve and safer."
Vedder estimated It may be two yean
before the coutUne plan can be Im·
plemented, but aald plans probably will
be "solidified" In six months.
"The whole development Would be a
great asset to Laguna." be concluded.
Hand Grenades
'
Not Included
In Trash Job
Pursuing his morning rcunds in Laguna
Breach Tuesday, traahman Sal Ortega
made a hurried detour from 1831 ~ Glen-
neyre St. to the police department.
Atop one of several tralh containers
oul8ide a groop ol apartm<nts. Ortega
reported, was 1111 object that looked
suspiciously like 1 hand p<nade ~ and
he wanted no part (i il
Approaching the problem with caution.
officers decided It wu lnd'eed a grenade.
but ~ly one cl tJlo pncllc6 .. rlety,
deSgned to produce no more t.han a Jood
"pop " H~. It was t.utned over to lhe
Marine bale at El Toro for 1afe keeping.
Police surmise a Camp Pendleton tralnee
may have picked up the grenade u a
soovenlr and dllpooed cl II In the Lra.sb,
for lack ol any beLl<r spot.
Lagunans to Honor
Ex-Fire Chief Mann
Friends, city offldal1 and fellow mem-
bers of the Laguna Beach Flre Depart.-
men' wiU honor former Fire Chief Homer
Mann, who reUred In January, at a din-
ner tonight in the Outrtager RestauranL
Restaurant.
Organized by Richan! Jahraua and
Fire Captain Charley Kuhn. the dinner
w111 at.art at 7:~ p,m., followtng a I::.>
p.m. social hour. Tickets are avallable
at 16.
' DAILY PILOT 3
•oear To1011iy ••• '
LA Chief Jab s Smotliers' Skit
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Police Chlef Edward,M, DaviB re-
leased a sarcastlc,letter Tuesday in which be renewed bis feud wllll
thf!i Smothers Brothers over a pro-marijuana, anti-police skit which
appeared on their television 1peclal last week.
The day after the show, Davis issu ed a statement scoring the
skit. which featured an "Officer Judy" backed by a chorus of men
dressed as police officers and made reference to mjrijuana. The
Smothers replied that the police officers weren't real , ust like "the
Flying Nun" on television doe~n't really fly.
Davis' letter to Tom Smothers said: ..
11Dear Tommy,
"Me and my kinfolk saw your press conference. where you
told us about lhe Flytn~ Nun not fiyin' and the bear on "the Andy
Williams Show" not bem' a beai and "the Beverly Hillbillies" riot
Jlvin' in Beverly Hills. We appreciate this information. Bein' hill
country folk all we know is what we see on television out here in
Chatsworth. U you don't know where Chatsworth is, It's halfway
between Devonshire D9wns and the Spahn Ranch. .
· "I didn't really think tbat Officer Judy wa s a policeman aft~r
T heard him talk a litUe, cause a policeman bas to pass a psychia·
tric exam an' I can't imagine a policeman sayin' good things about
young people usin' dope al such a place as the Woodstock Festival.
"Tommy, you might have noticed over the weekend about the
Salt Lake City youth who made a tape about his use of pot and LSQ
and then drove to Wyoming and blew his brains ·out. You might
also seen about three women in Nevada w)lo got rich seUin' heroin
tq high 11Chool kids, and I reckon you might have seen the Feb. :ioth
Life MaJ:azine story about a high school kid in a southwest city who
got addicted to heroin. •
"Me and my kinfolk are sort of old fashioned about dope and
that kinda stUff, and I'm sprry if I was too offended at your show.
I think you and yo ur brother have a lot of talent which could be
used to help young people in America straighten up and fly right.
11 Best personal regards,
"Chief Davis" (his mark).
Sen.-Schmitz· Complains·-
.On State Press Coverag e
SACRAMENTO !UPI) -Sen. John a,
Sehmtlz fR-Tustln), a supporleT of Senate
Leader Jack Schrade, complained Tue.8·
day about news coverage by lhe st.ate
capitol press corp&.
ln a prepared statement, he 1ald
newsmen had shown "open faVtlritlsm.,
for ousted Senate President Pro Tem
Howard Way (R-Exeter), and awrted
that some reporters "let ~t be known that
U Schrade won, they would publlclze it as
a victory for the lobbyists."
He did not identify the reporters. Way
told new15men after hia defeat that
Schrade's succeas represented a "victory
for the special interests.''
"As Vice President A g new has been
trying lo tell them, newsmen should get
out of poUUcs .00 concentrate on
report.Ina ttae news," Schmitz said.
He aald he believed It was "trme some-
one taJked seme" abou' the lobbyists
whom he Identified ~ as 1 "man who
work•, for pay, to convince legi1lat'or1 to
support the bill:I bis employer favon and
to OJlPOS'. the bill! his emplo)'!r oppoees. ''
He said they "have plenty of money to
apead."
Winter Festival
Shows 20 Works
Work of 20 well-known exhibitors at
Laguna's FesUval of Arta will be on
displays during the lo.day Winter Ftstl·
val.
The works Will be on display at Challis
Ga11erles, 1390 S. Coast Highway. The
artltts represented are Ha1 Akins,
Warner Bairo, Suzanne Blagg!, Bob
Bishop, Jane Callender, Jack Dudley,
Fontan and Unger, Ray Friez, Armen
Gasparlan, Ken Knutson, Abby Koffs,
Diana Hies, Lou Rankin. Mary Riker,
David Rosen, Jacque Tatum, Jame.,
Tatum. Ann Von, Tbomaa Waddelow and
Andy Wing.
~ •·Bribery and vot&buying are felorile:s
under California law ." he noted. "1£
.reliable evidence can be found that either
bas occured in the Seriate, the guUty:
persons 6ho1.dd be prosecuted." -:
Shortly after Schrade defeated Way tt
Wlli dlscl~d be acctpled a $5,000 clieck
last year from a lobby as a campaign
contribution. He is not up for re~l&tion •
unUl 197'2.
Census Exams
Will Be Given
In J,ag1ma Area
ExamlnaUoru for census enwnera'°"s
will be 1 given in Laguna Beach Milrch
3, at 3 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. ln the Laguna
Federal Savings and Loan Building.·
The U.S. Bureau of Census is seekiag a
numbe r of qualified applicants for three
to five weeks of full time work during' the
taking of the 1970 censiu, beginnin& in
April .
Applicants must be American cilluns,
reliable and In good health, and ca~le
of paning a written test demonstraUng
ability to understand printed instrucUQns
and do simp le arithmetic.
ln Laguna Hills examinations wilL be
given at the Leisure World Art Gallery
Friday at 9:30 or 11 a.m.
Spacemen lo Climb'
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI ) -Apollo 13
astronaut Fred W. HaJse said today. he
and James E. Lovell plan to explore a
hilly region of the moon In April, collect
valuable sub-surface sarr.ples, &'Jl d
possibly climb a mound 250 to 400 feet
hig~.
at~ntittn
I
·wy 17 DAYS
FINAL llDUCTIONS
ON .
REMAININCi MERCHANDISE
. • ' . .
. • • . • .
. ' .
The uno Fiesta will Include a tradi-
tional Mexican dinner, n1u11lc. dancing,
cam es, conlesl, art 11how . parade and
amusements. Refreahmc1lls and food
booths will be operated by the PTO find
tamput organizations. Outside organl7.a·
tions are invited lO opera te game booths.
For lnformaUon call &17-68&1.
The service Is available lo anyone 1$ or
older for a ltt ol •uo. Reporta an mat~
ed wllhln two weeka. .. l!!!~~~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:::::~ ... ~·~~~==:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:~!!!!!!!!!!.J ~
t • • > ,
------T"-
..
Reds 'Take ·Laos · Field ..
U.S. Bombers Attack Invading Forces .,
VIENTIANE (UPI) -North Vit~
-namele troopo have~ the air field
at 111._ llool ,delpllo M&vy bombin& at.
tacks by U.S. and ~ warpiua1,
military -Mid lol!llY· • Tlia field !di late Tueaday, a few houra
(~ .,. 1lii. ~ Plllt ...., ; . I ~after the ComJDuniltl had ·~ the
. • ' ' &own•a mn.~ ... .,,., upandlna tbilr'CO .... ~b1er~ers ollbe FederaM1unau.-·teoi,I!> a po.int It mllea west ol the Pialll ~fil 11.e.reheved to note that -.of Jan. tertial :ll'evenue form 2031 has
>
It -U. lataot lllbadi,.. ~i..o . • fGrcll ii Iha Nartb )1idM1 , ,,,,
that .. hti. 11, ....... jlle P!iia of
Jan alt llald Salm'doJ ml_ .. ..,..
ail ---the ..,a1 ofpllal ·~ Lualll l'rllllDI-,... the ollatlalft ii wbal ialoiat
"""" -in Sal.-hm -• "ti~·-··°"' ol 111,, .. ln&o Lw
f--vletnonL U.S. Bil bomhenl .... ~Ille""'"°" _ ... IJ.
· discontinued. The fonn , was ·uw •"Waiver11 <lerlificate to
eCt:~ Sec~r\\Y Coverage fur
by Min isters;' .Cer.t.ain Mem-
rs of1IO)leioul ota'ers and Chria-
A~M Opponents in Senate From *"" bl, -lllo .....,..
--ltapt -of Ila Tll -plaMI, the c-n-111 -.... ell]ll!dod to
J)Ulll -word alool ffllhway 7 to Ila
,........ wllll Jllp.rq IS.
Science Practioners." A new
f -, _however, has been introduc-
ed.~($, -tiUe is "Notice of Acquisi·
Uon Ot Stock Pursuant to Conver-
Doo of an Original or New Japa.
nese De~! Obligation." •
.
John Kennt'd!I Jr., with rister Caro-
line (right) went skjing during a vi&·
it to Mont Tremblan t, Quebec. Their
mother, Jacqueline Ornusi&, had plan·
ned to met t them un the slopes but
changed l~r mind. The children are
staying witll a secretat"JI of their
mother. ' ' • When business began ·dropping
off significanUy in the dining bolls
at the UniversitY ·of North Car~
lina, Joe E •sales, chancel1or· f o r
business and finance did some st.\I·
dying: He said. the sharp drop in
consumption' of cafeteria fare is
probably due· to a . recent decision
allowing dormitory students to
keep refrigerators in their rooms. •
Commenting of dU1ent ot
home, Gen. Wi lliam C. West-
moreland said Ttcentlt1. ..De·
mocracy ll!. we know i t is lield
in coiltnnpt bti s~ A.mt'ricani
toho haOf! replaced picturet of
l\7cuhingtml, Jefferso n and Lin-
coln wi th' pictures of CM, Mao
and !.tnin ...
• In his message before the AFt,
CIO Executive Council. President
Nixon spoke of inflation. He said
"ll is as immorctl to stop a man·
from getting a job for which he is
qualified as it \a to allow a worker
to be robbed or his money by in·
nation." . • Gov. Stan H•tft•w•Y of Wyom.
ing bas announced that be will
seek a second tenn of office. Ap.
parently, he Is un~aunted by the
fa ct that no Wyoming governor has
won re-election .in 25 years.
..
Renew Fight Ove~ Sites
CGlllnl of 11111 junction would cut traf· nc between Vltntlw, 111 mUtt IOUth.
anil Caaoi Prabaac, IO nllJes north.
Nor1ll v~ .._ captured thil
junctlal! tut -but • ourprile ;ovtrninent counteroffenaive dtove them
oompietely from the Plain ol Jars for the
lirll time in ""' ytars.
WASHI!iGTON (UPI) -Pmldent
Nlxoa'• -1 to tlllcftn and expand
the Safepord antlboillltic mitllle l)'ltem
faced rtoeWtd trouble In 'the Stnat.e to-
c!Oy u opponenla began anotl!Or ~
aU.mpt to discord the coatroverilal
ABM.
Southern Solons
Pushing Nixon's
Y ote Measure
WASHINGTON iAP) -Key SOutherit
1enlton appear mancuvertnt &o 1et the
adni'liilifrlUori's l\at!Oiiwlde votb\c' rllh\I'
b!U before the Senate rather than a pro-
posed extensiori of aJNS act aimed solely
at the South.
nus strategy began emer&inc u the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee on con-
stitutional riahts continued hearin11 ·to-
day .on \'.Otlna rlthta in \he fat* of a fut-
aJ>Pn>Ocllln& Marcll.t.deadllni <•r...UOO.
Southern oenatora lllOn(ly oppose ex-
tension of the 1185 VG!lni RlibW Act IOCI,
prefer the · admlni1lration meuure 1f eongreu Is going to p ... any 1egi1latlon
at all in the field.
LNt ' Deceml>er, after the House
adopted ·the admlnillntlon '• bill by •
five.vote margin, the Stnl\e tent Orie
!egisl•tlon to Ila Judiciary Commlllee
with .init:uctlOlll that H 1'por\ bock by
Mardi·!. .
Commiltee memben 111~ pl~.
of civil rl&hls leaden lot i& musure U· ·
tending the 1965 llw for five J'llf'I hoped
to subslltute,it fat'lhe'HOUll-(>Psed ad·
min1stfalion bllLI \ ' • I
But Sen. Salli J. Ervin Jr,~~.C.),
chairman of the COllll!tutlonll,,.... 1111>
commlttee, Mid there will t>O llO tlm< for
committee ac:tion before the dpdllne.
He 11id lllil i.W!.ct ~ the ad·
minlstrlllon bill the pendin& bulinell in
the Senate.
School Funding
Bill Approved
'
W AS!!INGTON (AP) -lcnorinl ad-
minl!lralion wamlngs of another vtto, a
Senate subcommittee haa approved
without change the $19.4 billion educaUon
and health bW paued lut Wffk by the
House. The measurt, carrying many of the
same provllions to whi~ President Ntxon
obJttced eulier, was sent Tutlday by the
group to the appropriaUoni commlttet,
which is expected to act on ~t today.
The subcommittee chairman. Sen. W•r·
ren G. M-, (J>.Wuh.), said his
panel disllked the Idea, pn>poaed by the
admlnlstraUon, of glvlfta Nixon authority
to withhold spending of IOMe of the
school lid lunds.
Hooae-attached riders destcned to alow
down desegregaUons erforts of the
Department or Health, Education and
Welfare were not touched so that the full
commlllee might act on them, Mqnuson
said,
NllOlt'I plan to add a thinl lita to the
syatem and •trenatba• two othan Ip. proved abt 7W' seemed ca1aln of av.,..
tual appnwal -Illa"'""' ta l!OlldlY in favor of U.. Allol. procnm.
But • ...,.,.........,. propoaJ to bacln
prellmloarJ wart u five addltloaal
Safopard ati.1· --to be In hot
watar. -coacm-cloot to the luue doubt .... Illa Sonata Armed
l\erVlce• OOi!lmittee 'llOUjd -them.
Salquord -" ~ a major
floor fil!ll to ..-1 the eutlre -· Thia tJme Iba)' piaftl!Od to.....-on
Iha e•·IM'inl cOlta of Iha ABM -
-olfldall1 --a1 IU billl<lo lw • lull'lU!f'.,-.~
"What " are Wtb-.tnc:' Aki sen. Ph\!lp A. Harl (J).Mlch.). ."la a cluaic
=~~~ .-pa ulde aD toclc and -toward l\ishe~ and blllllr npaodllunl."
llatj and ilen. .,art 0. llatllald (R·.
On.J, lllid fl>ey ~ not _. how a low
1be U.S. lntolvement In Laos became
even mort obvioul 1'Je9day when
American Embuly authoritlft took Into
temporary cuatody three -sme• trying to micb 1 tecrtt U.S.·i.otfan hue at
LOnC Tlane.
Lona Tlane baa been offlimita 1loce it
-the lonrord headquarters for tho
.....ued "clandestine army" ol G<n.
.vana: Pao, a Meo Hill tribesman aup-
pon.d, acconlinl to Informed aoun:ea, by
the U.S. Ceotral lnltili&eDC< Ai<llCY·
Fecl,eral Judge
Tells Ge(Jrgia
Open Sc~'ls
mlliloa dollan -· lw -and hospitaia woUid be Inflationary, wblle a Sy Uafted_....., l•-d-1
mUtUbllllon dollar wupcin ta not. · Ftder11 Dlltrlct Jud1e W. A. BoOtle Der-llercetary Melvin R. Laird, • ~ered a .Otorala IChooi dtalrlct. to r ..
however, tertlfied Tueeday the ABM open today in deflance of a new it.ate 1119 wOuld «>1t the taxpaym only llGO mlllioa la lllll'U·IDOlllbl bq1nninC J111J L proi1ibtUll( ~lioa Jll'Oll'lllll bued
Althoul(h ho uiied Coqria to •J> on racial beianc<.
pn>prt.te $1.5 billioa f0< the system, he c-ata Gov. Lester Maddox had said
said the bulk of that COJld not be spent any aChool boa.rd vlol.alln& the new stat·
for another year, '?be reuon ii that ult would become "l1wbruken," but ~~ ,7t!! ~ 1;~~ '".;~;';; he indlcatect late Tuesday nl&bt be
begun and bardlJ ~ of the initial ap-planntd no immediate action in the case.
propriatton hu been lplnt. Schools in H-.0 County, Ga., had
. But meantime, the COltl ol tbe l)llttm betn cloeed for 1 wttk .to-Implement a
have conlinaed to 1Well -I>):, II.I billion lederal tntesraUon plan caWng !or the
aa:ordill( to P~ llgurii. '111t IUD tranater of 1,500 studeois and JIO teachus
JJ.tlle syafem WI 1UJ' WU lllimaled to -oaly •u bOJ1on -but that °""'· it to achfeve a racial bolance. Alter Maddox wu later dt.lcovered, did not InctUde . algned the new GtGrgia de1earegatlon
ffiated .._ aach u the iaatllll <t act Mondas'. the """''"' llChool boord nudut warbeadl lcr the ABM:. lnllOUDCed achoola would be cloaed Jn.
definitely.
Court Supports
Voting Decision
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tht Supreme
Court midi elear todly that its "one
man one vote" doctrine applies to nery
government unit of any me which eled.s
officials by popular ballot &o perform
aovemmem luncti-
Tht 5-3 rullng came on an appeal from
a lfOUP of ~ City, Mo., nlidenla
who lnvoted the principle in connecUon
wlht-a junior ccliel' district electloa of
trult.a.
The JUl!lce Deparlmall, which came
into the ""' .. behalf " the Kanas d·
tilllli, loj!I tile court that about It stai.s
provide lor community colleae or junior
college dllt!lct olectlonl.
11it majority, in .an oplnlcm by Juatlce .
Huao I. J!laclt, noted that the court lw
conllllently held in a Joni wi.. ol ·-that the states ·mUll _,., 10 far u
pradlcible,' Ullt Md!: penon's vote
counts u much u any other person's.
'nils principle JIU bten applied in coo·
gresaional tledlom, stat. k&f1l1tive
olectloos and -attdlons. ~.
Bootle, wl-relorrill( to Ille -1t1te statute, ordered HOUiton clnses re-
opened today. Maddox, in W•shill(ton !or
the NatlonaJ Govrrnora' Conference, said
Bootle's order IUl'pl"illd him. And he ac.
culed the federal juqe of "laklnf It on
hlmself to declare the Georgia law un-
constltutlonaL"
Maddox II.id, however, he i& WKlecided
•bout Jlla next move aDd hun't "thought
much about" any active involvement in
the Houlton cue.
Bootl<, in another mlddlt Geor&I• d ..
H~Uon cut, ordered white parenta:
in Bibb (Micon) County not to interfere
with Iha -ailon of tni.gratad clLuu
under penalty of $1,000 fine or a year Jn
prllOD. MllCOll Mayor Ronnje Thornpoon
had been among tho parenla relualng to
tranafer their CblJ\lrtn to other achools,
but he nkl Taadlr, "I ban no choice
but to •bide by tbk court older ...
Israel ] et Sale
Reported Near
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. llornan
C. Pudnald (J>.lll.), predicted today that
France would toon ship 50 fl1hter plant•
to lsr1el and that Prelidenl Nixon also
would ap-ee to aell another is &o the
Jiraelis.
Mild Spell Comes to an En~,
Pucinald tald lie had learned this from
.. authorltaUvt IOUr'Ctl" which he: relused
to kl<llWr. -·the Wlite H,... pid that the
Pr11ldeM hu not )"tt made a dtciaMn on
aellin( DIOR U.S. jals to Israel Thil was
in -to • teievtolon report <fBSl that the admlnlltratlon would announce
Mass of Arctic Air· Mdves Over Midwest St.ate1
r ... ,... .... ,., .............. ,. " .. ,, ..
Iba sale in • ltw -
. .. . _,
v ....
. . U,1 T...,,....
FRll!NDLY DINN&R FOR NIXONS, POMPIDOUS
Prt'.aldent Owtt Into F•ahion Talk; Liket Cl1ude's Split
" Friendsh.ip~ Style
Nixons, Pompidou~ <;et Togetlter
WASHING TON (AP) -Exchanges of
expressions oC friend.ship and talk about
fa.Wons were a bigh!Jlht ol tbe While
House state dinner President and Mrs.
Nixon gave_ Tu.es;d~y njght for visiting
French President Georges Pompidou and
his tall. bk>nde style-conscious wile.
In champagne toasts Ni¥ori declared
that France, which came to the aid of
America 200 years ago, "will .always be
our friend."
He said the United States is proud and
thankful .. that 11;e shall be working with
our oldest friend and ally" in building a
new world where everyone will have the
opportunity to live in independence and
freedom that we have had."
Pompldou mponded, speaking in
J'renah,i with 1· declaration that "the
United' States and Fr'1'tice cannot live in
separation or lsolaUon from each other ."
He said they had deep and common in-
terests and ''we must live to work
together and must not have ever any op-
position."
The 110 guests at the while·tie dinner
included diplomaLs or· the United· Sia.t~s
and France, senitCrs; tOp businessmen,
newspapu e1ecutives and President Ni~·
on's daugJJ.ter, Tricia, J.4,. making her
first ptibtic appearance !ince a five.week
illness with"the measles and flll. ·
The after-dinner cont/ersition turne.1 to
fashion tmder the inspiration df Frariee's
first lady, Claude· Pompidou, who turned
out in four creatons by top Paris
deslgnei-1 in apqearancts on her first'day
in Washington: ~ · • ·
Mrs. PortlpidOtl introduced the lol\g
hemlines ...... from just below the knee, the
Jonguette took, to the tnaxi coal.· · ·
Even President NiXon got into the
fashion discussion : · ·'
"l 1ike color and high stf!e,'1 he com·
mented. Asked if he liked the new ldng
look, the American. President said,
"Yes." '
And. Nixon added, •·1 Jikt the split,"
referring to a spilt in the front of Mrs.
Pompidou's ·evening gown, ·designed by
Pierre Cardin.
lsrnel, Egyp_t Send Jets
A.cross Suez in Attacks
"
By Unl~d Prtsl lntemalio~I
A1r action fiared Up ·along the Suei
Canal today and, ~ I.vttll apd' E~
Uan warplanes struck targets along the
bank!.
An Israeli spokesman said Egyptian
planes struck tWG Israeli positions in the
northern sectc>r of the canal arvund •
p'.m. and that "there ware no cuuallies
Guerrillas Get
Arab Pressure
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Arab
governments. alanned · at t h e in·
temaUonal uproar over the suspected ·
sabotage of a Swiss airliner, were
reported. toda y putting pressure on
PalasUne guerrillas lo confine operations
to Israel.
Palestine sources said the pressure on
the guerrillas was being 1pplied through ·
Al Fatah -the biggest and ·most ill",
fluenlial group -which has always op-
posed operations outside Israel's borders.
Al Falah in recent .days appears lo
have achieved an ascend11ncy over
smaller groups In the new "unified com·
mand" of 10 guerrilla organizaUon.s
esllbtlshed in JordM.
Pale.Unlan sources said several Arab
g9vemments, who support guerrilla ac--
tlvtty against Israel wllh arms and
money, were opposed to attacks on
ctvtllan airllnen.
The siources said these governments
Were lupporUng Al Fatah ln Its attempts
to pet'IUlde the sma11er organlzallons to
stop the;tt-a~cks on civilian planes.
.>l . • ..,.. '
among Israeli torces.,·~ • , ~ • . · 1 Israeli jets sW~pJ actoss tha~nal ;,o
hours eatlier and hit Egyptian' mUitar,
installations ln the central se,Ctor .fOr , 15
minutes. The raid followed fi erce
artillery and mortar duels Tuesday which
killed an Israeli arm officer and wounded
th ree other Jsratlis. [
In other Mideast actions:
-Baghdad radio sald Iraq pas refused
a request from u.r+. Secretiry Ge.neral
Thant to withdraw 'its troo~s' frotn ·the
eastern rront in south Jordan and said
1he United ·Nations tiouJd qtmand again
that Israel withdraW' from occupied Arab
lands. Iraq is reporte d to haye 12!000
troops in Jordan, most of th eQl
artillerymen. ·
-An Egyptian goVf:mmerlt 9pokeSnnm
in Cairo said today Egypt dOes ftol lnteri<t
to take action against Ametican oil a>m-
panies operiting ·there even if the UntteQ
States continues its' pro-Israeli pOflcieS.
The spokesman, Dr. Es1na t Atklel
f\.1eguid. said "this is purely cGmniercial
busines.s." ,. · '
Chicago 7 Bail Backed
CHICAGO ( UPL) -Congrc&Smen,
lawyers, law professors ·.and I h e
American Civil Llberties Onion ar.e: urg·
ing bail for the "Chicago Seven'' and
their lawyers during appeal OJ their con·
tempt and riot con*tinns ..
William· K\ffi51.ler, chie( ,defense a1-
tomey for \he~ ~ven, announ~ '{uesda~
that seven Democra tic conger,smec afl
circul1ting peUUo~ in the House which
.say it is "oppressive and inequitabl~.': for
lhe de.fendants to )'emafn in jail durlni;
their appeal. ·~ · ,
' . THE N-E -W '. ·,. .. 6 ' at Your Service for . 11 • , .. " ... " .. .... .. ..
JI "' •A ... WE'RE HAVING A
DISPLAY WIG
NEW ·you! ..
IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES!
• •
SI 11 'Al SI M' .ti .... .....
ft JI "' 0 " .... ., ,, 1.0 .. -. " ~ ,. OI T .... .... :: = ~ ..
" SJ 1.\1 .. ~ : ;: ( .... : :: n,. " .. st :W .N . " . " .... .. .. .. .. "a ,, .. ... " -1:-t . . ..
CLEARANCE!
SAVE
20% to 50%!'
'
Mallie.'•
MIRACLE WIGS!
• , , for '"l11it•nl.h4 irdo" con,.111i1nc• -
I 00 '.Co l<o111k~I•.~ ~b.r ""i ,9 r; .,... ''!'
w•1h '11 "'•••. itylo vo11r1oli for •nv oc·
t•d 111. p,,., •-=.•v 111•tly kor ,,,,.,1 •1111;1
It•. 34.tS •
2295 ·:.
u•. at.ts;
.. ~ Q "
' ' Wfdotrdq, f tbrillJfY 25, 1970 DAIL y I'll.OT I I .
!SiUpect Nulled ; Hu mph re.y , Ho oted. QU~ .... Phll .........,,, ••
' ~iHnapOO Sisters ~ • ' Hecklers Halt University Talk ' ' ,
Found Unharmed Alt.fHE~, Mps. "(_UPI) -delivering hia pn:pared test my oplalon that thJs conviction
Hubert H. Humphrey tritd to -c•!Uni foillQ "open .window" will ultllh&t<ly be taken on to
talk about foreign affairs. policy in fottlgn affairs. appeals to higher courts and
UBE:ltrY, Mo. (UPI)' -
Tn ·!lido alat<n kidnlped
~·II!!* Butler, Ala.,~
weretfoimd aafe in a ur park·
ed oulllde a residence 1n this
~· CllY 111burb early to-lay. •
Tina Caln, 3, a.qct Tiffany
Cain; t, appemcl "Well cmd·
for. apd happy," an oft'kiefi l&id.,.: '
"n>e driYtr of the car. John Char* Mell:lck, 21, ~. Aril.,·was arrested .inside tbt
home. II&· had 1e11 · • .357
inapnun revolnr, a . J I
caJibar (llalot ud a'.D caliber
rille ., hla cor with the
ehlldnm when ha -lnaldO. He olfered no NIWIMP, .
A leudl ,,m Gil ... a leC:-
Dnd man idenlllled -llould Bradlonf l,ee JOoif, :D, Of
Jacksboro, Ta:, tbl FBI said.
'
A bottion
• Bhn ·R~peal
HONOLULU (AP) -The
Hawali legillaturo has paasecl
a bill virtually eliminating
aifbs on abortion.
The bill in effect repeals a
191:year-ol'd present Jaw wbldi'
pennits abortion cnly to save
the life of the mother. Fina]
~ve action came. with a
~-J~ in \be stat< .... i. '""""~ 'Thlt. &e'lf measure would
permit abortion by licensed
phy1~ans in licensed
holptta11 if the· Womllfl bu
been a Hawaii resident for at
leut IO day1 and the fetus is
not ""viable."
'biplative I aw ye· rs in-
U!rpttl "viable" to mean
fduoes far e"'"'h developed
toi ll~e outside the womb aod
say tt·would cover pregnancies
119,to.four or five montlis.
¥edlcally untie en1ed
persons perfonnlng abortions
would be aubject to a mu-
imWn penalty ol. a $1,000 fine or five-year prison term. ·
Gov, JohR A. Burns, a
-Roman Catholic who
pitaOnally OJ>P09tS abortion.,
said earlier be would not \leto
an abortion refonn measure
but woWd let it beccme Jaw
without bis signature.
Robert Peanon, a Maui
Island contractor who led the
~ forces said he
woul4 tab the new law to the u:S. SOprem• Court t f
_..y.
Man Jailed •
In Beating
Death of Tot
ASHLAND, Pa. (UPI) -
State Poiice ·said today they
have arTelted on charges of
murder a man they said beat
hia tfrl friend's young aon to
·death ml lid the body fOllr
months ·aao in an abandoned
coal mine.
fRuaell Snyder. 28, of
Ashland was arrtSted late
Tuesday night while he hid In
a 1 cloHt of his home. Police
said the body of Ronakl
McCorkle,' :. ol Phoenlxvlite
bad been recovered a short
time earlier from the mine of
Merriam Mountain, two mJles
W.stol~.
The chlld'r mother, Mrs .
GIOria McCorkle, 20, who
rt)OVed here rect'ntly from
P.hoenlxville f o 11 o 1' I n I a
c!iVorce, "" held aa a
material witness.
State Police De tfi ct Ive Geora• Duritla said Mrs.
McCorbl and tier father, Fred
Wallace of Phoenixville,
riPorted the death to Phoenlt:·
ville polli:e Sunday. '111-Y to)d
the police the cblld ""' beaten to dtalb. In October j .
Alhland, Durllla said ..
Stat< police and Inspectors ·
lrom the State Depo..U-t.<11
'!fines and Minerals lod~s
1~ a 1earch of atwmdoned
atrlp mines west of he.re Mon-
day and -y.
Tiiey !lilnd the body wrap-
ved In I ·blanlDll ond a lleeper bag.
Governors Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
~· t l.o n a I Governors' Con-
hireoct amual wlnttr meetlng
ojleood today .-Uh educallon,
cttme the environment and fe.le~·lllAI< ttlallonlhlps the
kiy·ilaUeJ ol dllC\lllion.
Yorty-five of the $l state
. '
J-la.. ~ ol.lln.
Debbie ~. 11, ol -·
Ml., ""' • -ol 1be cblldno:
-doclin<d In~ llf1 the -II ol Iha -,,.,_ -k wu J*llld·,.
but ,,,_ -with. -llaaoljha .....
UltlT~ AC'TllR SUCCUMBS
CO.rod tMpl, 72 . ' ' ._
1be wouldn't let him. 1'The cont..icuon of the overturned."
Y . , Chicago Seven is. highly quu-"J can't continue !his way,"
He tried to t:allr: about lhe t Ion a b 1 e con!UtuUonally,"'"" l1'! told the audience. "I would
Chicago Seven cospiraey trial. llumphrty said. ..It violates · aak 'tou all to go home at this
They threw popcorn and blew tvtry standard ol justlce. It it point. I'm leaving."
whistles.
A small group of dissidenb
at the University 0( Ma65a--
chusetts preYented Humptny
for very Jong.
Alps Avalanche Threat
Said Worst in 30 Years
GENf;:YA (UPI) -Swiss ' Tyrol 1truci the Piz Buln
authorlUes. warned today that! Hotel lil the winter resort of
.: ••
"We 1Gt a call -10:311 last nJ&ht-tr.m lbeM people,
who aald Ibey had been
notllled the Utile gjrla wm ..... tWougbt .. ll)em,. the
altlcer aald today. FBI .......
--~admeolrom 1be Clay County _., Of-
fice Uloe<( oal tfie -and wete 'WaltinC when Mesakk
drove up about. J a.m. in a •
piilk cv with Arb:olla license
platu.
Actor Nagel
Dies at 72
A group of JOO militant
students completely
overshadowed a crowd of .t,000
persons who jammed an
auditoridfil Tuesday .Ught to
listen Lo the former vice presi-
dent.
With occasional profanity,
the danger of avalanches inl Zuers, 40 miles west of !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ the Alps was greater than at., lnns~ruck, and buried an ..,.. ·c a..r-.,.._ .... '"" * t
any time over the past 30. AraenUne .couple. Mr: and . ....., ..., _,,,,._ •4. '1.
NEW YORK (AP) -Conrad the protesters jeered and
Nagelt the,actor who .made the booed every time Humphrey
·v1nsiUoo {~.silent pictures tried to speak. There were
to talkies and who was• a>-shouts of "Let hi,m speak,"
founder of lhe• Academy of -and "Sit ~wn· and be_ quiet,"
years. A general avalanche Mrs. Jwm Szuzak. Mrs. 41'.t'a a aioe job, but I don't qult.e Mii 119to'7'11'111: '\
alarm went out through the S.U,,:r.ak, 24, was In criUcal a man I have to lhare an ott1ce-trltb. ':·
'They waited until he 'bad
IOl1t inoide Ud was oeponted
from the chlldren before mov·
in& In. He WU taken to the JOcbon County Jail In Kan ...
City.
Swiss, Auslrian, Italian and condition but her Hungarian -----------------
French alps. bom husband wu unhurt . U S Emb P"ck ted ··
. . but the milltant.s kept up a
Two avalanches Tuesday at Police In . lnnsb<uck said • .. assy, I e
Reckingen, Switzerland, and 14,000 towisb were stranded MAN 1 LA (UP I ) -The demonalrltors c:arn,cf
An olllcer aald the houae
Where Memick WU arrested
WU the )IOlliil ol "clooe friend!
or distant rellUVea, I'm not
IW'I! whkh."
Motion Pi~ture Arts and nmning barrage or ipsults. as
Sciences, 0ched Tuesdliy of ~ Humphrey tried to deliver hfs
heart attack ,and emphysema. addttss from a makeshift
He was 72. stage.
. Born In Keotuk. Iowa, Nagel Humphrty first agreed to
began his stage career in 1911 student requests to discuss the
In "Forever Alter." Chicago Trial iruitead o f
Lanslevillard, France, tilled Jn the area by avalanches that antigovernment demonstrators signs depouncing "U.S. bn·
at least 21 persons aod left 19 blocked roads and railways. picketed the U.S. Em.fumy to-periall&m" and demand 1 d
ml3&1ng. Four persons wtre · He11copters suppled some rtmoval of U.S. buu ta tM
rescued alive today 24 hours areas but bad w e a t h e r day and smashed the auto-Philippines. They tbrt1tenld a
after the Larulevlllard ava-hampered flying and remote mobile windshield of an em-rally Thursday Jll&:bl ·in:· 4e-
lanche struck. vtUates were without bread to-bassy staff member they ac· flance of a ban qalntt mpt..
An avalanche today in the day. cused of nmnlng into a child. time demomtraUom.
••
we've neier announced a carat t;bls time befol ..
aut·a1.en nobodn everannouncecla"car 111<e t111s befol-.
,.
............
If it were just an·ordinary·sportster,
we mi~ht have introduced it at.the.ordi·
nar]' time.
.But we didn't.
And;as.y ou,canTsee,,time:was•on•our
side.
Becauselwe•didn't'botherJwith; th~
simulated air scoops. Or. any.other put:
ons that might put you off.
lnstead,we took the time·to•build ·a
whole-new car.from the ground up. In
four distinctive versions: Standard, Rally
Sport, Super Sport and Z28 .
We started with a
sleek new shape
and a low
road-hugging
stance. So it
hovers a few
short inches
from the pavement.
Right down there
with Corvette.
To that we added mare hood. A faster
fastback. More window.area..And ,wider
doors for easier entry.
On RS models, there's:even•a•resilient
bumper that surrounds the grille ... To
protect against nicks and .knocks.
•
-·-
Compare the new Camaro·with
any competitive car in its field.
If you can find one.
TWoaba llucleots. tloe4•11ucks. ...
Most'.sportsters·give·you two· buckets
in front. ~nd a sofa in back.,We'.ve qone
them· two better..'.," ; · .. · 1
The l:iack seat:so{a is· out.'.ln'are· two
rear .bucket-styled ·cushions .•
Up front the buckets are deeply.·con-
toured to put you firmly in place .. And
keep you there. Even in tight turns.
· The instrument panel is just as
functional. It's flat black and wraps
around. With enough dials and in-
strumentation to make you . think
yo u're piloting a 747.
Only with this .one;you~don't
need a flight crew.
The spe c:l1l lmdlnl
Is bulltrtgllt In.
Camaro always
had a tough reputa-
tion when it came
to taking on tight
turns. Now we
made it tougher.
•
With a forward-mounted'~·
ing linkage ~nd an improved front. and1
rear suspension that give the new Camara
a leech-like grip on the road.
It's something other cars·wiU ba!e~a..
tough. ~ime coming to grips with.
What motivates all this?
Six power plants up to the 350..bp
Turbo-Jet 396 y ou:can.order .• And.:.four
transmissions. · :,..
Pick the combination thafbest-·suit.S
your driving. · · -
Then go pick on an open road.
SDMOI d clllc br1191111,lbll ..
Uwell UJ'OU 10o
It's onlr natural
With all that go, you
want an equal amount of
sto~. You've got it.
Front disc brakes are
standard. For less heat
buildup. And more
resistance to fade. •
New Camara. The Super Hu~er) ~
Other cars always feared 1t mig}I£
come to this. And they were right..
Only their timii;ig, was wrong. ·
Putting you firSt, keeps us:first;.,
~
S.l&.MJllUF0-1111 .. 1 •lllf&l . .
•
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;_
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:.· J] . . 'P . . ,, . .. ,j
:: ' ,~ . '· ·~ ·~.,11
... ;-"t1
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aitd terrttotia1 10Yernor1 are
OI hand for the three day
11\""Un& which begins with a
IOriel ol ck>led commlttto ..... ~-:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·--~~~~ ................................................ ~~~--~----;.!;:
r, ---·
! J
•
'
• I.. ..
~ •DLY PILOT EDITORIAL P.\GE
t
1
All Is Not Yet Lost
POR SALE: 12S ml!Uoo ~11ur-
1t. a nice ntlfhborhood, near a
lake. brand new roads hardly
wed, good view of a valley and
surround.in& hills from seventh
noor, county flood control facll·
ltlt1 lnsLa.lled, del.lgned by a
prominent architect for the
cream ol lht space aae but
nevtr occupied ; make an offtr.
'111e "For Sale" &ign placed on the parUally com-
pleted Autonetic• plant by North American Rockwell
Corp. last week is bound to have some economic side
effects on southern Orange County.
The plant was viewed as tomething of a godsend
to the acceleratlng growth from Laguna Beach to Sad
Clemente and from Laguna Niguel to Mtsslon Viejo.
It represented both ta• base and potentill payroll
for 7,500 persons. Jt pushed real estate ·prices up in
surrounding areas and spurred developers. Now the
plant with a million feet of noor Jpace ts a question
mark.
The county has invested a good deal in accelerated
development of roads and llood control bt!l Qf cour,ae
the corporation put out a areal deal also. The brighter
tide of the picture is that the very existence of the fa·
cUity sWl should stimulate more rapid econorriic devtl·
opment of the area, despite the momentary .setback.
And It could bring entirely new employers into Orang~
County. 11
Year-round Observation
The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce made a
belated but honest effort to examine and provide a
ncomm1ndation on the school tax override and bond
election. But the board was unable to reach a consen-
1us.
This is hardly surprising. Schoof financing in an
area that lends itself to confusion. misunderstanding
and misinterpretation. There is no intent to confuse, but
it Is difficult, for example, to produce meaningful com·
parative figurea: on !Ufh · items aa: cost.per-studeht
when one district is operating with 36 studenta:· to a
teacher and another with only 26. Or when a di strict Is
running a heavy ni1ht school program, or offering a
great deal of special counseling, as in the area of
narcotics ..
.State and Jederal funds allocated for special proj-
ects, and when included in overall cost averages. make
il appear that the taxl>ayer Is carrying a heavier burd-
en than, In fact, be may be.
Apart from financing,.there has been much discus·
slon about teaching metbQds. curriculum and the like.
all of great interest aild concern. to the community -
as well it! to persons considering movi ng to this area.
The chamber could perform a valuable senrice by
maintaining a year.round committee to keep abreast
of· school matters and to sUpply accurate and objective
infonnation when the need arises.
Such an informed body could respond to unwarrant-
ed attacks on the schools and, at the same time. keep
an eagle eye on operations "'ith a view to making sure
money is being spent wisely.
Drugs at Mission Viejo
. .
Drug abuse problems on the 1'1isslon Viejo Hi~h
School campus are on the decline, parents were told
last 'veek. .
School administrators and teachers indicated the
drug problem in the entire community Is not as alarm-
inc as had been feared in some quarters. This could
be the nature of the community. for the school people
reported no drug incidents at either ~he elementary or
intermediate school level -where other communities
have had. and continue to have some seMous problems.
This is good ne,vs. bu t it should not encourage com-
placency. A vigilant a'vareness of the na rcotics threat
to youth, and sound counseling programs will continue
to be needed in all school d istricts.
... . ' .. . -•
·\' ' . ~-·
s
Manson's ear
Gloomy
Gus:
Stip,.eme Court Veteran Dt1e for Deeper Tt•ouble
ls Not a
Hippie Band
Although I num~r no hipplt! among
my relatives, friends, or even ac·
quaintances, I find it deplorable that the
band of v1gabonda charted with the kill· h\a: of the Sharon Tale menage will 10
down in the recordJ u • "hippie" croup.
From what t ce gather, MIMOft and
his weird cm cl. culU.U ruemble bJp-
piea only in the way that a.nt1·matter
resembles matter -as a perfect min'or-
tmage. And this is what confuses people,
for we tend to judge only a superlicial
1ppearanct, and ,not by subsW>ce.
MANSON'S LrM'LE band wore long
hlir, dre&&ed unconventioQally, and lived
in an ilolat.tf cammune -and these few
surface charact.erisUcs are enough to
brand them, in tht publlc eye, aa "hip..
pies." Nothin1 could be rurlher from tbe
truth, or more of a libel on the hlpPles.
I read whert the Public UUllUts
Commisaion said it will be only
two more years before t can call
toll free .Jp ndghbor!ng Laguna
Beach . ~ks fellows.
-T. F. J.
Laruna Nipel
,...,. ...... ...,...,. ........... ¥1Nt, ""
, _.._,.., fteM 9' fllt MWIHHf'. S1M
,_ Mt -.... • •'-v e-. Defir f'lltit
They adopted the hippie life-style u an
effecUve "cover" fir their nefarious ac-
tivities, just as villains and swindlers in
the straight world adopt the cover of
respectability aDd conventionality. But to
the frightened and out·r11ed ordinary
citiun, the Manson case only goes to
show what the "hippies'' are really
capable of.
-Douglas' Little Black Book
WASHINGTON -A lfltle black book
which is bound to get JU5tice William O.
Douglas in deeper trouble circulated
in Congress In advance of its February 11
puhlic allon date.
Random House is publi shing th is 97.
page time bomb under the title of "Points
of Rtbelllon". It is an astringently·~'ord·
cd tirade against the A mer i c a n
"establishment ,'' the Pent.agon, the F'Bl
and CIA, police. employers and
educators. and concludes that "violence
may be the only effective response" <lf
outraged youth.
"George III was the symbol against
-.. which oor founders made a revohllion
now considered bright and glorious."
Douglas vnote. George Ill had nol crou-
ed the seas lo faslen a foreign yoke on
us. George Ill and his dyna.!ly had
e1tabllshed and nurtured us and all that
he did was by no means oppressive. But a
vast restrucluring of laws and in-
sUtutions was necessary if the people
wert to be content. That restructuring
was not forthcoming and there was
revoluti<lO.
"Wt ~1UST REALIZE that today's
eslabllahment is the new George lit.
'
WitsJiL
\Vhether it will continue to adhere to his
tactics. ~·e do not know. lf it does, the
redress. honored in lradition. is al50
revolutio n."
Throughout his treatise Justice Douglas
offers a justification for violence. He
acknowledge• violence has oo con·
stitut1ona l sanction but says injustices
may pile so high·thal violence is lhe only
answer.
' In olher passages the Supreme Court
jw:tice advises American protesters to
risk arrest because the police have no
righ't to interlere with their freedom,
Douglas' book is a catalogue of lhc
New Lefl's c<lmplaint3 against the
FBl and CIA -and the vast bureaucra·
cy of the American system. He reveals
some information which sounds more
lfke Georgetown dinner !able talk than
judicially established fact. In inveighing
against the FBI and ClA, Douglas as-
serts that "certain hotel! in Wa shington
have allotments of rooms that are wired
for sound and even contain two-way mir·
rors .so. that the occupants can be !aped
or filmed."
E\'ERY GOVERNritENT <.:onlerencr
room is assumed to be bugged. he
8.!3e11.s, and every embassy phone is an
open transmitter, Justice Douglas does
not revea l the source of this astonishing
information, but it is recogniiable a& or·
dained fact in the circles in which the
Supreme Court justice moves.
Few would be \\'illing to quarrel with
the right of a Supreme Court justice in
his old age express:lng his pet peeves
about Washington even if they do fit the
conventional sterootype of what Spiro
Agnew calls the "limousine liberals." If
Douglas wishes to excoriate lhe Pen·
lagon, the military-induslrlal comp le:t",
FBI snooping. the Vielnam War, in·
dustrial personnel personflity tests, and
the affluent society he is oot without
company.
The problem arises on the justification
of violence and revolution by an associate
justice ol the United States Supreme
Court. not merely campus sit-Ins or
wrestling with the police In Grant Park in
Chicago, but violence intended to
overthrow the go..:ernment of the Uniled
State:c1. Or, i~ tha t what Justice Douglas
justifies? ls the ''system", l he
a Bomb
••esta blishmtnt'' somethin&: difftr1ftt t2sn
the established order under 11•?
JUSTICE DOUGLAS coocludts au by
piously hoping that the revohrtlon hi iJ
talking about will not be a repetitien tl
1776. The revolution that is comiq, ht
says, ·will arise from "the search ot youth
for ways and means of maklnc the cor-
poration state and <lf _government th1t
runs the m11chlne-lhe servant of mu."
Thus \\"hen Jtmice Dou1!1s concludes
his !realise he is not so high on the ram•
parts as in the middle passa1es when hiJ
high dudgeon eggs on .Youth to vtolenct.
Then, having calmed dOwn 1 bit. what
bothers him is w hether tM
"establishment"-whatever that l,_"111
be wise enough not to use Its "sloiC'kpU1
o! arms" to suppress the: disaenl.t!'I, for
he 1hi nks that v.·oold brine on 111 awful
ordeal.
~IUCH OF WHAT Douglas hi! Wrlttlll
is a summation of convailional Ublrll
poppycock. It renects the youth' cult~
tality \\'hich entrances the 11·ye1r-o)d
justice. This llttle black book may tven--
tua\ly take its place with the Uttle red
book. "Thoughts of Chairman lilao" in
lhe sacred sllrint.! of the youna.
Whatever their faults or excesses, true
hippies are not hurlful people. They try
\o Uve by love, not hate, and eschew
''ioience u the most important element
in their creed. True, there are many
thws.ands of synthetic hippies running
voond, who do not pracUce these
\"irtues, but there is just as much
hypocrisy and deception among members
of the "straia:ht" socicly.
'UFE IN AMERICA ts tough enough
for these social drop-OUts without addin g
the onus of ritual murder a n d
psychopathic s.adlsm. They are already
unwelcome In most communities, beate11
up by hoodlums (who commit far more
depredations than the hippie• do), pushed
around by cops, and ea!y prey for bigots,
blackmaile rs, and punitive prigs.
I happen to think that the hippie life-
style Is self-defeating. unless it is In·
wardly illuminated by a high religious
sense (as it is in too few cases): but they
have a right to llve as they wish and to
look as they wish, so long as they hann
nobody but themselves. And, so far , the
scoreboard shows, they have the lowest
criminal rettlfd for ·1lolence of any
identifiable group or dissiden!.$ in the
country.
Moral Behavior Laws Have Failed
J\IANSON·s GROUP seems to have
been precisely a diabolic inversion of the
hippie ideal. If reports are aeturate, they
lived on hate and violence, tried lo pro-
mOl.e racial .strife. and engaged In dark
practiw th~t sc1rctly fall on this side of
ahetr lunacy.
To the Editor :
Bus School to the [(ids
\\'hen the movie "I Am Curious
(Yello\v)" is measured by the. deflnilion
for pornography in the diclionary lhrre is
no doubt that the movie is pornographic.
Nor is there any doubt lhat a seminude
or nude entertainer is guilty of indecent
exposure and most likely lewd conduct.
These kinds of human behavior have been
around for a very long Umt and all
previou1 measures that have been used to
eliminate such behavior ha ve failed.
A century afler the Civil War. the
Not'lh and South are 1t Iona: last reunited.
A majority in both sections ls voclferous-
ly qi.inst busing puplbs to intecrated
-~-Unfortunately, lhe cou rts are for it.
The resultant crisis once 11ain threat.ens
to 1plil our nation asunder -with the an.
tl-buslnc faction s e c e d i n g from the
American Judicial system.
tnto the brtach, as 1ood fortune v.·ould
have it. ha1 le1pt the noted sociologist , R.
Ow<nBalllu.
Al Mr. Bl!lian so accurately points out, hardly anyone is against inlegratlon
-11 Ieart publicly. What everyone is
publicly and piously aga inst is the con·
cept of'bwlln1 tht poor little childrtn all
the way 1crou town to some dlslanL
ochool.
The &MWtr to the school busir\I crisis,
tbtn, 11 IChool buslng. Or, as ~1r. 'Ba1tlan
puta it: .. ,.,,..d or busing Ole kids to Ole
tcbool, we simply bua lhe school to tbe
tfdl."
Ma. IA.S11AN'S lngenious solulion en·
vilka a one-room 1ehoolhouse on the
beet Of i flatbed truck. 'l1te dtalcn aloi'le hlit lmmenae appeal
to aP CQDRrV1Uve1, who believe that the
ClftHOllD IChoolhoUJe, aulta.bly euipped
wttb McGuUey'a Rtadera, was the high .,,_. mart In American educaUon.
1111 uvtnp wouJd be trtmendous.
When yw ttcp to think that there are ap-
~ly 1,000 times 11 many childrtn
aa IChooll, it'• obvlooJly far more « 1 •"ical lo bus lhe IChool than the
dlilm•o. -Of •II, the buM<I 1ehool woold
eddi1'e fDteCraUoo, which eve:ryont 11y1
thlJ'~ for, while m1lnlalnln1t
•SWtartlood ICbooll, whJcb tvtr)'one
" ' '7
Art Hoppe
PORNOGRAPHY, lnde«nl ex~ure
and Jewd conduct should be ronsidered
from 1 reUslous and a civil point of vie"''·
l 1 A rella:ious point of view should consider
c,1--the relation between man and his god
while the civil point of view should look
into the rtl1tlons between men. Since also favors. For the bused .school wou\d
serve several nc.ighborhoods each day.
IT ~tlGHT START <lne morning in the
ghetto, picking up black moppell al their
doors,· then proceed gaily, school bell
clanging, lo a WASP nelabborhood for a
load of small whlte fry.
The next du-, it could nvttlt its route.
This would give black children a ch1nce
to see white enclaves without geWng
busted and whJte children 1 look at the
ghettoes without eettlng mUJ11td. This is
equal opportunity al Its finest.
Every f1mJly would live jusl 1cross the
sidewalk from an lnltgrated IChool. Car
pools would become a thin& of lhe put.
And Wtead of partntl hiving lo trudp
off to school for PJ'A metUnp, the
achool would come to them -thus pro.
vidlng time ror lonier PTA meetlnp. But
every pl1n ~ lta lUtle drawbacks.
TlllS. Of COUME, Isn't the only eolu-
tion to the. crll.ls. The uthtr wu tdvl(ICed
at an 1ntl·b!Wn& nlly'in Nuhvlllt, Jowa.
by the lamed lo1ktan, Or. Scr1nton
Scrimshaw.
He noted th.It evuy white In the au•
dienct was publicly dedicated to ln-
ttgraUon, neighborhood tchools and
preventing busin11. He lh erefort IUC·
gested that each of them mo\'e Into a
black neighborhood -thereby achieving
.all thm goals In one reft Fwoop.
Or. Scrimshaw was tarred, rcattK!rtd
end bused to Decatur, Goorgla, t'.O.D.
coUeCI.
'
there are many different religious groups
and each one m1y have a dlfferenl \'iew
on this subject, nolhinc could be gained
by trying lo e11borate on the rtllaiou•
point of view.
OUR MODERN society has many ways
of d1tmninln1 experimentllly what ef·
feet pomoaraphy, Indecent expo.sure and
lewd conduct hi,! had on the fbnori\al
sexual behavior of Ill cllltens. Then tllere
are lhose European nations that. have
stopped enforcing laws pertaining to the
moral behavior or Its citizens. 'Ille sum
tot.al of these 50W"CCS of lnformallon has
indicated that very llttle change In the
violent sex crime• will usult tr go\'ern-·
iftenl 1tep1 oul of trying to enlOrce moral
laws that should be lefl up to the
rtllg\ou1 community.
IN CONCLUSION, when to c I el y
·---811 G"""9e ---.
Otar Ctor1e:
Al an advice colwnnlat, do you
have much trouble with quUUona
)'1)U honestly can1t 1niwer?
TED
Oe11r Ted :
Not really. Admittedly, J get. a lot
of queatlons I honestly c11.n'l
ans"'er. However, 1 1nswer them
anyway ..•
' l ·
Leeters from r eaders are welco1ne.
Normally writers ~ld cotivty tllei1'
messages in SOO WOrds or le&s. The
right to condense letters to fit space.
or eliminate libel is restrvcd. All let·
ters mutt include .!ignat11re ll'n.d 1naiL·
ing address, but 11ames ma11 be with·
held on request if tufficient reason
ft apparent. Poetru wtU not be pub·
li&hed.
Uberallie1 Ill laws on the moral behavior
<lf its cllliens, much unnecessary friction
will be eliminated betwetn the enforcers
ol the moral laws, police and II.I cllizens.
HARRY B. McDONALD, JR.
Luten to Students
To the Editor:
Your ·lukewarm editorial today on
"Campus Disrupter•'' left me turning al
your ability to straddle the fence. You
could have interviewed \'lrious UCI
students and tried presenting their opin·
ions.
Flnt, my husband and I ha ve h\'O sons
Jn college, one a senior and the olher a
freshman.
Setond, I ag:rtt that the UCI students
who demonstratl'tl ·111alnst the GE
recrulten showed 1 lack of maturity and
respect for other's right, but I also feel
that Ch1nctllor Aldrich's decision lo ha ve
lhem 11ppear before a sludrnt court
should mett with commun.ltY and campus
approv1I. '
oa _PITE THE dlfficullles I n d
prt.Uurts of hit poslUon. Chancellor
Aldrich 1tttmpls to be f1lr and far·
1lghted and deserves commend•tion. My
only criticism Of him ls his retlttnce to
menUon the many earnest and s!nctre
students. "'ho also have a JOcial eor>o
aclence.
'rodoy's colleite frcshmtn begins bis
studies equipped ~·Ith m o r r un·
derst:andtna: than prrvlous 11cneralions or
economic, polilit·al, s ocial and
goverrunenta.l ideas and ideals.
JN HIGH SCHOOL he dlSC<1vers causes
and effects at an adull level and thus
enlers college with intellectual maturity.
Often his emotional maturity Is In·
co,mpl\!le, al this age, even if his parents
have trie'a to Instill qualities of hanesly,
respor}&Jbllity, tolerance, respect for
others' opinions, etc.. and it always
amazes ·me to Si!e ho\v many youths do
apply restraint and reason to the emo-
tional events around them.
I \YONDER HOW many paren ts show
the ir sons or daughters the respect they
preach, by actively liste ning to their
ideas and opinion5 and discussing moral.
polilica t and socta1 issues "'ith Ulem ? tr
\\'e are dislurbed about recent and varied
sad events occurring at schools and col-
Quotes
!'11aly An.a Gayaldo. Hey·ward -·"\\'hy
doesn't the motion picture industry limit
· iU ratings .to just threi:_: 'G' for genera l
audiences. 'M' for mature audiences or 18
or over. and lastly. 'P.U.'?"
Katherine b-fcKtt:. Berlri.rley. on nallon's
5S mllllon blgh"ay loll In 011e year -
··Doesn't this call for mobs to lake to the
street, fo r '1gils. for suspending businrss,
for student~ lo stny ~1ray from schools,
workers to Jca~·e their jobs ..• for burn·
ing drlver"s licenses?"
Harr It I le II. Phipps, L.A. -
"Permissiveness has been our dO~'l1h11I .
Thert cannot be an honorablt method or
breaking a law ,1·ithout havi ng anarchy."
Barbara Jeanne Dithl, Burl111gan1e -
"By "'orking together in the same man-
ner \\'e did to send n1a11 safely to the
moon Qn9 home again. the garbage anti
all othel' prpblems on earth could lM'
solved."
' illrs. Ale11nder RJpl ey, L.A. 1oclal
\\'Ork tXft., Otl l\ICCe~• flf loc11.I tl~lf·belp
powrty program -•·Thf only ~'3Y ., . is
~·Ith people, not for people."
leges. let's really lilten t.o N" ttudenta
and, hopefully, communicate!
SlnRLEY ISEllMAN
Right or Wre,..1
To the Edllor:
Now that a juda:e has ll\"atded. pO,eoe
lo a burglar ~·ho was ahot by a mil\ wM
found him in h1s house, and a Judce and
llvo ether judges in two other states have
been delaying the Leary trial and ketp
picking on and grWlng a flne Llfld\I
police officer, I'm wooderin1-would a
judge say I ~·as a hero and tum me 1°*
if I "'ere lo shoot a city manaitf, ft\.~ d·
ty councilmen and a city attbmtJ
because 1 thought I v.•as d6ini a toOd
deed for the taxpayers of Laiuna Beadl?
Tl{E OTHER NIOllT I called for help
of the Sheriff's offlce. Santone had tried
lo start my car and tried to aet .it M on
the highway, but heard me and &6t
scared and ran aa I got outlJde aftar
hearing the noise. When the GM.cm aot
here I 1vaa standina by the car with •
flashlight and my 410.5 shot shottun 1a
111y anns. One asked me "ls thate I u a
loaded?" I sald, "Are your guns to.dedt,.
and they la ughed. I said "I'm too old ta *
be out here with an unloaded ltUft."
Am I, at 79, right or wrona:?
CHARLES A. PEDDICOl\D
_..,. __
Wednesday, February !5, 1970
Tilt editof'tat pagt Of CM Dctltt
Pilot seek.I to inform 4nd ttiflil.
ulatt readers bu prtstntbsf QLs
newspa.pn-'1 OJrinfmu and eOM-
mentar11 on to,nc1 of ~'1ltNt1
and .sigT1lficawce, by pnMdlfto.•
forum for tht t%pf'tuf0ft o/
our readtr1' op{nfom, and bv
prts'.ntino tht dtwne ftf1to
poinff of tnftmMd ol.11'"111
arid 1pokc1mtn on topic. of tM
day.
Robert N. W•ed , Publisher
'
" ' . '
,. 11
s. Brown Henn
N~sts in ,Enc~o ..
B1i L. M. BOYD ' SPE~G OF lbe rat.race,
II has i' n established sclen.o liflcally iJiat. girl rats can
oulrud.· rats. By .outrun, I
lntan 1 ib in the matters of
apeed ..if dlstaoce •••• THE
STA~CIANS insist a pi.an
aged 3at~d o)i'er over the
course ~ a year speods an
average Rf t~ mlnuteS a day
arguing \with somebody or
other. Iribat possible!
FE G DEPRF.SSED? -
Let's 1100' •Itel 'fVaguely
d<pre but don 'I know
why. do you do to get
over it? ere's the advice m
the late · r Winston 'Churchill:
"Write all the lhinis you
can think of as possible an-
noyahces. • 0 1tc e they'ie on
paper, Ybu can dea1 wilh
them. Tb.is one doesn't matter
for six months. J know the
answer to Ibis one. This is the
only r e al difficulty that is
crying for, an answer. Then
you deal with it. You make
them manageable the moment
you break them into precise
and concre~ issues. The only
thiJl8 the t¥man mind can't
&tand up ag.unst is mystery.·•
ANOTHER ijTATJSTICAL
STUDY SCfffiS , to indicate
citizens boqt in the summer
. months tend to be less apt to
develop ps."'Cbiatric ailments,
but the wly of it remains
unexplaineG. • , • NO oouiiT
YOU know women can talk
more with ok!ss e f f or t. But
maybe YOU[ dldn't know the
scientific reason for it. 'J'.heir
vocal cord!! are shorter. re-
quire less air to vibrate.
CUSTOM!JI SEllVIC&-Q.
1'How old rwas Paul Revere
when he made the big ride?"
A. 40. A year younger than
Columbus when he discovered
America, incidentally ... Q.
"WHAT'S THE FASTEST a
tap dancer can tap?" A.
Believe 84{1 taps per minute is
about as fast as it ever
gets .••. Q, "IS QUEEN
EUZABETB II ever referred
to as Mrs. Mountbatten?" A.
Never. lier legal name is
Elhabeth Alexaodra Mary
Windsor.
IF IT DO~'T take you at
least 1,240 llllmta to -· a
good pot " pcrlc aad -· yoo aren't aoillll It ril)1t ••• roua NAME GAllB MAN
sayi there's a Mn. Brown
Herw nesting in ~ Col.
. • • "WRY ·DO 8TllAD
325 desn<e• I'. while men
don't?" Writes a cusklner:
"Because steab don't awelt,
dwn <Mn..'' •• , WBBRB IS
the cheapest ..... in tho--.
try to ·Uve? A cllml mdlls
Austin. Teua, wtth t h a t
di&linctlcn •••. IAIVE, .rutrr
WVE is what mattna !DOit to
Leo .jirls, and that b Ille ~ ..
of oUr Planet man'• report
today.
OPEN QUES'nONS -L Is
it I.rue there's tome sort of
mouse th.It sings J..lke. a
canary? 2. How do ,.u Ujllllo
the 'fact that a miawate
oven will cook the. )1ilit ti 111
egg but not the white? a. How
btg is an o.Mfcb'a ~?
l\APIDLY REPLY -Yes,
sir, it's now reported
Stradivari was the name of
the violin maker, but
Stradivarius was the name o1
the violin.
Your que.rlfonl and com.
men ts arl' welcomed o 11 d
toill be used whenewr J>OI·
sibte in "Checking Vp ...
Please address yow mail to
L. M. Boyd, in care of Daily
Pilot, Box 1815, Newport
Beach. Calif .. 928&1.
Coast Nunes
Given Grants
Twa SouLh Cout nunes are
among 12 Southern Callfornia
nlJ!"SeS who have been granted
fellowships of $2,400 t o
participate in • nursing edtJca.
tion program at California
State College, Los Angeles.
Ruth Zitnik <i 2'10 Albert
Pi.ace lo Costa ' Mesa and
Dorotliy Crummy Of •111
Aw:nida Deleo tn· Mlaion V)O.
jo will be part <i Ille JWOl!fam
which' will award them a
master's deRroe ID 111r11nf
alter ... ,.... thul qualilylnc
them to teach an a "'"'Nmll)'
cOllege _level.
We'll take·· a large, lovely
11 x14 professional portrait
of you alJll your child
I •
for a low, low 4 9$
.
Now'1 lho fl""' lo '-Iha! "'..;., p ofslll: nal ' po<t111l11oken of ycu'and your chihl. Our falt •td.
pholographer knows fusl how ID captufe tf>-
wormlh of lhls wonderfvl dmt In r-lft. C:-
in .-, lolo ad-ago of lhls ~low ' .
price. Remember, you can tharge it at r..,.,..,'al
PULLIRTOff
Onllf'l•lr C.tn!tr
2n11 11oor, •n~
MUJf1'1Nef'Otil IUClf frtlWl"OllT IUCll
Hwil'"91on Clrl!tr
lnd !Joor' .,,,.
" ,
I
•
,
f
SHOE SALE
FOR KIDS !,
Through Saturday onlyl
Buy on Lay-away for .
EaSter ••• iust a month '
away.
'
A.tMIT"9 U&J ....... ks 01' .. . .... ,,_ ........ a I ........ tel _ ..... ' -.. NOW 4.24
& 9CllYllAf .. ..., ......... £ , ... ..
G•'•ll ....................... . ........
C.lmSYQASSIC-.. _··-·' 'bl ..... ...,..,_,... .... _...._". n ' ......... ma."'· NOW 5.G9
D.l!ESllAPS---'-"' __ _
..-~ I JIJloldWwllo--~, _...., ....
m ut, NOW 4.24
[. -mAP-..,.. ""' ...... ... ____ ............. ...
• ,,,, NOW 6.79 '
r.SMA11ooocm-.. ..,..-....,. .. .. ................... -...... .... .
IEO. m. NOW 5.ot
UKE
11' •••
CHARGE
m
'
•
AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE
'
•
•
•
' '
:
• . ' ?_Ii'
...
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,, :" ~
' I . -.t
~·· r>...~~
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"ll.l; " . tt ... .&. ,,.4
·,lf,:1R
•f;14
"'"' " 'Oil~ II ~
•1»1'
~E. ~· ,( .. !•
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Jl'1v
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~::· rr~ ,j~i~ b,.,1
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!lrli
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• 9 "'" orf~ 'r,,.~
IJJll ~1~•'1· • j,.jl
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,..,~ . '·q "" ll.!•"9 . ~ \.. ' 'f' • 1'ki:? . ' ·~:.fi ,. j .. I ,,,
•
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•
WtdOlsda;/, F<b<ulrJ 2.5, 1970
· e1ao Miiiion Goal
R eagan Planning
Cuts in Welfare
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan intends
aoon to ·offer legislation to cut
welfare·costs by $130 million,
lncludilll a requirement tha1
Californians he.Ip pay for their
elderly parents' as5istance.
The Republican governor
disclosed his plan Tuesday
shortly after legislative
analyst A. Alan Post ouUined
ways to reduce stale spending
by $365 million -lt39 million
in welfare aJone.
Post said 'his Ideas, which
Included rOOucirig the C'05t of
the state's medical insurance
program for the needy by
liberaliring the abortion laws,
weie offered stricUy u ways
to cut spending and that be
was not nOCf:ssarlly "ad·
v oc at iTI g'' their im-
plementation.
He also offered proposals to
reduce local school aid by $40
million; mental hygiene, $3.6
million; and medical aid for
the needy, $79 million, among
others.
program will include a lien
Jaw under wblch1 the state
would recover public
assistanct grants from the
estatel or dead~WeUue reci-
pients. ,,
s 1 m 11 a r Reagan-backed
legislation failed in 111&1 when
D e m o c r a t 1 outnumbered
RepublicaDI in both houses of
the Jqjalal;nre. Now the GOP
is in eoiltnil..
Verne Orr, stat. dJroctor of
finance, aid Reqan al.lo will
. pr<Jl)Ole that ~ children be
required to pay • greater
share of their parents•
asllltance. in the old age
security .pr..,..m.
P<ist ~ both pro-
pouls 1o a meetln1 ol the
Aslembly Ways and Means
Committee attended by Orr.
He said 'the lien law would
recover $9.t million and the
"relaUve responsibility" con-
tributlooa would produce liU
million.
,,.,__
• ·ML MUM
' ..
Railroad· t~ De~~lop
iI uge Land H.oldings
•
I
'
400UCSB·1 LA Land1nark·to
• •1 ' • • • -
Studeµts W recker• Start,on Famed Coconut ·
":""~, •·r · -"' Ramniwe l l.Ol '.AllGD.ES. (AP) -· r~· ·JM•C~clWedlberein . ci3flelt0o -A boyish GOLETA (UPI) -About . Binc Qoobf ~!Joo.b<lo'd
400 11.-at the Unlvenily with the Rhythm Boys. No~
of Callfonua at.Santa Barbara the Ambasildor u 0 t e I • s
went on a window-bruldna famous Cocolnut Grove night
rampa1e throu~ the sma11 club is 1 bit creaky at ft, so
collep community of Isla they've started turinC it Villa Tuuday nifht oetUn1 down
• truh fira and vanda!lzln1 • .
DWnerOU& bn•lnesses. A wrec~ng: party wu held
ShorUl'a deputies said al< Tuesday rull>t for IOO psts
arrests wre made. Ont of· supp~ with plastic con-
flcer suffered cuts and bruilel structi<11 helmell.
durlng the melee. Amid cries of "timber!" two
A u t b o.r I t I e 1 said the of the Grove 's plaster-trunk
disturbance was touched off palm tree• were toppled. In a
Tuesday afternoon when Lnis dusty bedlam, wall panels
Bryant, who ii not 1 UCSB were battered out b y
ltudtnt, wu arrested on workmen.
numerous charges lncllkllnc Actor Robert Conrad joined
pub1ic profanity, suaplcion GI other psts In knocking
inclUna: a riot and conspiracy. plaster chunks out of tbt rear
Also amsttd was John, Trot.. wall of the st.ace with sledge
ter, 21. . bumners.
• tt was the start \of.1a slx-customers danced the bands
w«;k "Operat(on.F~tt" ,to of Abe Lyman, Lewis,
enltrge-lbe Gm• lalo ., GUI Arnbetm, !Juy bardo,
super-supper 'chd\· -"the Phil Harris, Eddi! Duc:bin,
a:reatest n!Pt chlb in the Ozzie Nelson, Rudy Vallee,
country," hotie1p.re1 Iden t Paul Whiteman and Be.My
Hugh Wiley promised. Goodman.
But yesteryear'• memories, Master or ceremonies Sam-
he said, "will stay forever.'' my Davis Jr. 11 appear
· ••• • ol .... _ "M'I-regularly and Ip · select Born •t!uJ1111: start u"' ~. talent for \be newt b, In. he the ·Grove bu played' host to kings and p r e s I de n t s , called "The No Cocoanut
aocialites and celebrities. Grove." The new r will
· Under its stlrllt celling Los feature silver-and act walls
Angtl .. aoclety first minfled and carpetlnf of e, pur·
with Hollywood stars such 1s pie · and black.
Mabel Nonnand, Dolores Del "J· think it'll ' ~ a 11roovy
Rln Lu V~ p I N · tti\ng," Sammy sat ' pe .,,ez, 0 1 egrt, 'Mils year's 1.ttr Ions, Re. Charles Chaplin, GI or i a Swanson.,•Mary Plcltford, Joan salil, will inClu S't e v-.
and Comtance Bennett. Lawrence , Eydie
The Duncan Sisters at-Frank Sinatra, Bill
tended, and M a u r I C" e the Blood, Sweat
Chevalier, Wlll Rogers, Tom·-="=o=•=P·====;I====;;;;;= Mlx, J e an e t t e MacDonald, 11"
Harold Lloyd, ..Fredric March, ' ' , lJonel and John Barrymort. Deputies aaid two of·
Bryant's trlenda Went onto the
campw and recruit.<! -Eurasia Bridge an appearance.
dreds ol 1tudenla who then ' Afeer Ch a r I e s Lindbergh
Even Greta Garbo once made
atormec11n1olhe-W kS district GI Iala Villa and Or tarts new ihe Atlantic. ·1he city
beian peltlnc a """" GI honored him at the Grove. Ameri~a bnnch wtth'~ ISTANBUL (AP) ~ Work Child star Shirley Temple
Window• were brobJ1 at wu1 started today on the cave Walt Disney hJs Oscar
numerous buaintsle&. Eurasia Bridie.. the rint apan for "Soow White and the
•• cllHrfll. Tiii ,.... .. ..._
lr1v11111. '* loM wlJI H ..,..,..., ...
.._. ... Ill ~ .. rt ''"' ... •lll llft
••• w•••,
f'Rl"$£KT!'l:I •i A ,,,
f'VBLIC SEllYICE IEVEll.Y DAY IYI
Reagan, who has admitted
"frustration" at being unable
lo stop the Increasing cost of
welrare, said his legislative
Post said curTelllly only II.I
million in geDeraJ fund tax
money · is offset by relaUvu'
contributiorui.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Southern Pactllc Co. • .,,.
nounced Tuetday creation of a
new management organizaUon
"'
...,._nt ~1.-n--Seven Dwarfs" at o n e ·-1;311,000 ..... oold 'l1le lherifra department, across u~ -porous, .. --....... _ -"'-di-tcbed 12 M-tt'-to TUrkish warships fired salvos Aqidemy Award presentation LH Roofinl Co..
,.......,._,,. ~ ... ,.... -,.--..--nd )'iel~' ~........ i' YNn 0. 1111-
Bl• .. .H .. I Jeald 'the new land the acme, aaid several patrol and flag«<:ked ferries a :-·r· ~ iut s11,.,i., Ave. Mar7m
to •C<:der•le· dev~lopment of
irna;~t dlrecUon would r ~u~ru~·ts~w:e~r.'..e~struck~~bJ~roc~U.~-~l::ino~n~sounded'.::::::~w::hi:·st::t:es::.· ___ .:_·T:.::_h.:.t:o;.u!&C:h:....:.t;:.h-::•..:..Y:•.:•.:.•.:•:=======i====-'
explore joint ventures with ~
surance companies or other
firms with strong financial
re....,,es. DA S In . • the railrNd syatem.'1 3,855,000 ets vest1gat1on ~;:;~nc1;\"'1":,c's;au;n1
said be exped.s income from
Of Gif S S hr d land and natural resource · t to en. c '3 £~0~,..1~;.1f.~ll!!.'!.~1n ~.:y orty Still .
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -his inquiry would last. 1.!r'' 0==· ~:"j;; ·u d •d d• e· nne• •J Senate leader Jack Sbcrade is Price said . although no million. ll eel e ... _;,_ (" . -•••ll'irv ..,.
being investigated by tbe legislators had filed official A -a .. _;,.11 . .., _ _ MJNIN8 Ff1118f ___.,,.
district attorney to determine complaint.s, "several citizens'' ~,..... ·--~-
•
whether he committed a crime had. • makes the Southern Pacific LOO ANG~ CAP)
by accepting $5,000 from a ' ·'Gov. Ronald Reagan Tue5-Land Co. • dlrect subsidiary Mayor Sam Yorty, 1t111
special interest lobby. 8ay became the latest official of the Southern Pactflc Co., declining to announce whether END..OF·MONTH
But the chalnnan of the ·to· urge a th or o a g b 'in-organized In holding company he will run for governor, says
Lenislalive ELhics Committee vestigati.on. Iorm last November. • \ o G Linde " h h friends of Assemblyman Jess says his group will not conduct "I think that hb should be · · • '"· w o as Unruh have asked him to an i""";"" because it is iJl.. cleared up." Reao.11n told hil been SP's manager of in-.. ,~, -d ·a1 d I I stay out of the race . capable of giving the San wetkly news conference. . ustn eve opmen , was
ed land . "Some or Unruh's friends, Diego Republican a "fair "The people of California nam company pres1.
hearing." have a right to expect that the dent. who are friends of mine, have
The committee chainnan, people in gover.nment. The company owns 38,779 asked me not to run," Yorty . .,. b I H h b h I said Tuesdii.y at his first A s s e m y m a n . arvey w atever ranc o govern· acres of strateglcally located Johnson. ([).El Monte), sug· ment, will be scrupulously industrial properties in major regularly scheduled news con-•
gested Tuesday that Schrade honest and above reproadl. market areas. ference in nearly nine mqnths. s N
on his own ask Sacramento There is a cloud a.s a result of The 3.1 million acies of "I'm going to have to ~e ave , , o.w on
County Dist. Atty. John Price accusations that bave been. ~tlying lands in Northern some kind of announctment
to investigate. made. I think the people have • Califomi.t mountain areas and 5000," he added, giving no
Price later disclosed to a a right to expect .lhat cloud to desert re1ions ol Sou.thern clue as to what he m1gbt do. ' d •+-' ' If
newsman he already has be cleared." California, Nevada, and· Utah Assembly miriCf.ity ""' O•I '.:A/'· ourse begun the probe. Reagan also suggested that are· holdings remaining from 'lea~r Unruh aJto lJ"i:lewood
"I think it warrants in-the Legislature. ttghtm .up .its original .irants of II mi!Uon \ ~at, is t the. oruj .. '"·
vesli8ation," the prosecutor conruct oC interest laws so "lt acres by the gOTemment when nOuriped gubernatorial.• cm1-
said, adding he didn't have im't·even possible to have-the the systan wu buUl Mineral did)te for the June: put)' ~ • I f I
_''the_1_a1n_ ... _1_1_d .. _·_· ho_w_1on_,~·-PflllAl~"'-"""-°'-•-•il_'_' ___ rlih'-ts_ .. _ .. _1r_alned_o_•_ .. _ac1-__ pr_1m_.IY'-·-----·• -":·VI n y 00f 5
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11 ,Designs ,, .
49 ~Colors ' . ' .
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sq. yd.
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@mstiYong
CA&TILIAN;
a asldlnld YlnyJ lloor \ • t· . . ..
.... fait ..... _,. Siooply unroll -' '"'"· t'f'D .....,,_ nee1..ary ••• ond CostiJ..
1 laft ........_ a apocial bvilf>.in foam layer
• ~ •' 1'1 dftigns In a _, of <49 colon
·IO" ctio-frono ... a ll cloaronce pricod
now!
............ _,_ .. .,....to
...,_ .,,. ufl . .....
COM1 .. OI PHOlll
~54er ·
FULLERTON
871-4343
' . .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
892·7771
LAKEWOOD
1134-7000
MONT'ctAtR
621-3811
, NEWPORT BEACH
833-0792 •
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the r Susp ect
ks Own Defense
REQU EST STUDIED
P atrlcl1 Krenwinkl•
Lindsay Cas e
'P olttical'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Emu!aUO, • Cllar!OJ Mamon
alleied mulennlnd of the Tate..LaBlanca m u rd e r 1 •
P1tricla Krenwinkel requested
court permlsslon Tuesday to
act as bu own 1ttomey to
fight murder and con.splracy
charl!$ againlt her.
In her first ~t ap-
purance here since her arrest
in Alabama She told Superior
Court Judge Geoge M. Dell it
was "terribly important -1 be
permilled to act as my own
attorney."
Mias Krenwinkel. who ap-
Facilities
Underpaid
Says Court
pear<d in, C<lllrt w,lthout S~CRAMENTO _ (AP) _
makeup and her long dart Nursing horbes ... H.... for
hair bangine 111ra!Pt d!>wn --from a part In the middle, llald thoosandl of patient& undo tho
rejectlon o( her motion troUld Medi.Cal program have been
"deny me counsel of my underpaid .since 1966, the Jrd
choice." District Court Of Appeal has
Dell conUnued the ar· ruled.
raignment until next Tuesday And the unpaid b!U may' be
when Miss Krenwlnkel, 22, will as much as $10 million.
argue her motions. In a unanimous aed$ion
The young woman, who was written by Justice· Le6natd M.
Indicted for the A u g u 1 t Friedman, the three-jud1e
slayings with Manson and four coort reversed · a 1 I t I
other of his followers, also Sacramento County Superler
moved that she be allowed to Court decisiott Tuesday.
act as her own attorney along The appeals court ordered
with an associate counsel. the state to set up a rate
Mason made the same mo-schedule for payin1 nlll'linc
tions and ultimately won the homes for the apd.
right to defend himself. He The judaa alao tbmr out a
and three other defllldants KO Department ol llMllh can
to trial March 30. Service rqulatlGn wll1dJ 1111 Say s De mo Dell appointed D. p u t y dally rates for rtlmbanlJ!c
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, I Public Defender Paul nuralng homes. ·-sA~ (UPO -~~~.Ji':~ ~~~lb ... ~
Suddenly • · Joll_n_ IhdJAy Fitzerald said be would only ·Ing Homes, SanitarluiM,
of New 11-a Political tentaUvely accept it un1eu be-Houiea and Hames for= '·
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omia. found there WU DO coafllct of ed Inc., which filed the 1
Reagan uld m,t.ml. The possible ....Old said the payment c!qt ·the Ii> '"'8enUunlv~rsJ.ty .<If · of ~.st.ms 1rom .-er stltutioos alnce llM ~ ...
l•' may hav& murder Case in wtikb Manson ranges from $7S mll1iod ~1111
. . ' ... ,,.~ .. •
denied an. ary degree to ~od his clan were Implicated mllUGa.. ~~ & 'If
Lindsay I auBe; •,'th.ey &ndwllicbln~ve&'thepu6uc ·""' -.. J.~'
thought s was Stttin& mto ~ilefendtr'I office. . ,,· 1
the field =·" A!Jo 1n court -1n 1'. -rn• R •· R<aga • to say h9!' 'RAlloer, who i. repreoenUnc r ;p-e · .UQ ·.7.
he voted t the _ session. LesUe 'Van Houten. u., a ,.., · ·
last wee t whltb the regents codefendant. °'Wi'de . '-·-----'~,.. In an 1111 v<le with t.o ~A
abstentl declined to ap-
prove the degree for Liodaay.
who will liver a charter day
address ril 2.
Traditl ally, charter day
spukers 1 get honorary
degrees~resident John F . KennW as one,
Robed-I J:.. COate, former
Dem ' c Party chairman
and rl.lf a candidate for
lieute..,. Jllvmer, supesled
it was j the refutal tO' 'lf'aQt
UndsaJ1 tlie degree that in-
jected Jblitics intO the issue.
"Can'I we stop the politi-
cians tom inif:r£ering in
every 1t.spec• o{ tbe univers~?" he asked.
Coate 4&fd Lin$ay is "one
of the "blic servants mOBt
admired by today'll college
you1h."
He saldithe refusal lo award
the degret was "another sad
illllltratic•f of the tap that ex·
islll betwetn the present state
administrdon and'our facuJty
and studenti. ''
' .
NLRB Rul es In Tijuana
PSA Wrong TIJUANA, Mexi<O (AP ) -
Fire destroyed • ...,.,.. drum
factory and eight aiirroondlfl4
WASHINGTON (AP) -A houses 'l\ielda. ll!sht '·.., ~
(llreHnm -I ol •the N .. lhlllslde in lbe·Diii<lnmt ·-"
lional 'Labor Rdatons Boord •lion of this border dt,,
lays two ltew8rdeues for ~firemen said. '
PadfCSouibwest A 1 r.J i n e 1 No serious ~~, ,w a ' were ;-~ tbe:b' rights io reported from the 'flr\
tr,Jait. irganile a .union _. broke out about t·p.m.~"
~id ha" bee!l~J.:drum factory on MI & u a I
ed. ·~ • 1 " ... • -~Cervantes Slreet 1n Colon.la
The ~I Tuelday ~:'Ruiz Valencia, Fire OUtl
the fmdlnp o! -tilai·e~ Samuel Melendn Mtrln uld.
Hennan Marx, who ~ ·lut· The eight famtliel « the
Sept. 2.1 that the SaD Diego. l'.two-, three· arKI· f<JOl'-f"OOril
hued airline engaged In un-· 'howes carrted belonglnp -lnto
fair labor practices tu" rtring the street u names spread In
the stewardesses last March a square-block area. . .
and that they were to be About 20 city firemen, aided
reinstated and paid any lost by more than JOO voluntetn,
pay. , . !ouK)>t the blaze Will> .....
PSA bad ~ e1cep(ions to fire trucks and water from
Marx' decisiOn, resulting Jn trucks which carry drlnkl.na:
the panel review. water for sale.
lfO SIZlS 'ONIY
...... Ss''oo
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_,_
MOCll1UtlUI
'' IG • ...., "'O ·-~TJllfOlTCllATS ... -·--··32 .. ~'wt•'-•
~4S.Ot ,
M~w ·-· -..... "" .... •12 ... ''·''
... _ .. ....., ...
' DOH' LOflll
MOll•l
.~ ... ·•1 2.JO ,,,
{NfXTTO CAMPl!ll'S)
SAITl DCA -T .. LL --~··..-• DAllYTI(9 • SAT. Tfl6 '
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SPECIAL B:OYj Ecuy-qireahifts in crisp cation prinjs and plolns. Zip frontt,
bUtton fronts ••• A-1"11111 . and flounced skirts,, and ·more •. WqnderfU lly •wrsatila-w.ar )hem
' , ' ' ' I '. louagliig, 111111Wfne, liec!chli1Gnext sumr119r, onywherel.sizeS T0.18.
•
... ' i ' ' r I
. ' 2FOR~
Sizes 38-44, •4.
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' · WOMEN'.~ ~~AS ·OXFORDS
·FOR ALL 'ROUND WEAR •••
;_......,....~.,~Air-~led ~ Army cluck upper,'
With ~· balance ordi, cusl!ion n.
sole, on rv~ ·outsoles; Collect them
' · in white, black ·~ blue at., ow great
P.ice for quolity •. lii -'•Iii-. ,
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2a99 '
. ' •
' . ' AVAILABLE'AT YOUR. l:DCAL.! PENNEY STOIW ... 1't fl ..
j •
DAILY 'Ill'. Ill. Tll 9 . " m Ill s1m·•y
' t· -··-·---· ·---·
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...
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•
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Dissolati.on•
of ltfarrU.ge
,\
I
•
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stn,anwut*ll ltemt
wftb a DAJLY 1'JLOT·
Clullfi.d Ad.
'"2-5671
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~~'tt'ltllll.,ltll111J Trutll' . , •
·candidate B lmts Sherif ·~
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bluled the>-~·1 <~~·~ the olfj~ ol ~and CllUDo
ty corotitr.
"Each offico hu j vtial rolt
to pla1 in an extmntl7
crlUcal and lm~I am of
!>Uf·ooclely and uci> olfice has
been the IUbjlcl of muCh
al><llebyeadtlclminlstnllvo
h<ed," Nonil lllill. 'lltll aifuoe, Jodp Byron K. McMl~
lab.'1 clerk adtled, 40haf f'llUtt.
e<i 111· ·-In maiipow.,. ...i lu dollars."
I
BE · READY FOR WARM WEATHER .WITH A
. '
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HAWAIIAN AUTO AIR COND.ITIONER!·
BUY . NOW, BEGIN PAYMENTS IN .jUNE ., . . .
j., 1 • ' I , : ' I • ' •
• High copotity cooling for 1ncuticnt.1m comf ort if' big con • P~·
chill feature d.t'*' cool air in1tantly • .( ldr;t: rktonqulor
froni &owe,.; ~~'°""' .stde IOUYeD • lllumino~ switch panel,
luxuriota *8n• duign • 'Silent Scroll' pkn:tic blowers for
~·-.lei;,..., . 239 .• 95··
~.
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INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL
. CAUFORNIAN fACTORY All CONOITIONft l-'>I•
most foctory ·installed Models. 219.95
.,. , ,USE PE NNEYS .TIME PAYMENT PLAN . '
·. f OREMOST" MI LEAGEMAKIR II 4 PLY NY LON CORD TIRE
SIZI
600-13
630-13
70().)3
695·'' '
735-14
ns.14
825-U
• 16.95
llackwall hlbtl-520-11 plw 1.37 fed . tax: o"d elcl·t;re
ILA(ICWALL TUiELESS
PllCE FED. TAX SIZE PRICE
16.95 1.60 5.0.\5 16.95
16.95 " 1.78 560-15 17.95 ......... ,.
17.95 ' 1.96 ' .68S.l5 18.95
1'1.95 ' 1.9.f .. 735:15 .. 18.95
18.95" 2.04 775-15 19.95
19.95 ,. 2.17 815-15 • 21.95
21195 2.33 845-15 21.95
1
THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to S P.M.
FED. TAx
1.3.( ••
l .75
i.BS
2.08
2.19
2.35
2.53
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CANOGA-PARK
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CHULA VISTA
MONTCLAIR
DOWNEY Fl;JLL,l;,RTON
NEWPORT'l:!EACH
VENTURA BUENA PARK ICLOSEOSUNOAVS) ("'::i::~:.:"l
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~ Jj.! PJLOT·ADVERTISER s Wtdntsday, "FtbtuarJ 25, 1970 DAILYtil¥ ,,,
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STARTS ;
: fHUU1)Al~10:00.kM.
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coME EA"1Y.,L.JMITED ~s. 9uANrrnls:AND cot.QRs · . 1
,.. :.. -HUNnNG'roJt:eltnn o""y"·
' . '•' . I '. i i ' . . FIRST · FLQ;QJtj.-,--·"""" ·-· ·-. .......,.,.;;.' :...,·"_._ .. ·~ .. ·-.: ·-·-· .............. ___ . ;_ ........ ,,.~:·
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• •• •oi>• ,, ' ~ • WOM~'S STR•E PULLOYW . '-L . · JUNIOR .DUSSIS' : . "' .
0'.'1,.".''•·" ---······-··· ......... _ -···•ow S.88 WOMEN'S DRESsls · .,_..., '"''°" ·~·! ''' "· · . 51t1t L ---.. ............. ."SPORT$ .......... co~ .. DINA. "" . -11 •11 • u:....;.., .... ......:...:.11ow .......... ,.,.. .. I mi ...... ; .. , . ....,... """ ''"" · ,lfOMIN'S.GOLF.sHOIS'". '. '._ .... :·:
conoN KNITS, 15 ONLY. . 3 88 . ·Ceirf•111o ......... r, ..... ~. "JI ·~~.,' . . . ' l, :.· , .... :
OllG.10.00· '.' ._,_... .... -NOW • wa1 '1.00 ·%. Cotto. plaid jYmP<f''· ;1 ' .' -911• .... 1.6.tt ·-··-...---=-~ ... i---..... ·"°1•· ......
~~: ~ ro "·'° Now-2.88 .. 7 .88 woMws 100TS · ·· . · . . · · ., ; . hr llMitl A 111t11rl11tif,·1~·•11)r ' ; ; ' 4.91 ; 6.18
•OllO. 6.ff ..... " ;.., ... .:. ................ -.:.-lllOW f•
JitEN'S DRlSS SHOb . '" H
•
__________ ..,.,... ______ _,. Oii •• U .tl ..... -~-----.-... -"----'---·-'"'!W'1 ·~ I i.
MEN'S swr·•ru sm COSTUME JEWE' •y' :. . , ... ::E°.:..".s·":.:.·o.,;.:;e;,:~-'---. ~.-... ·.··-.--...... -, .... ~.·2J· ·~ ·.·,• ·' ~~1;;:· ................ -..................... __ .. ____ ,_ ..... _.NOW 2.88 5"' ... su;."" ..... ....
:':?,,MEN'S V-NICK PULLOVER 3 44 ::..~~L.i,.n _ ...................... -... NOW 9 .88 ~:."·d pi••· HrTin91, n.~i31"3"".. 1 66 !: .. N.'S~; .• soc':·:.'."'"_s".:.:.'.~.:~ ........ : ................. : ·1W ..
o110. 4.M -............... ·-·····-·-·.:;·-----·-··-"ow • , I k h' • .J Ol1Ci·'1 M.,..~.00-.. _.NOW . • ,.~ • ~, . ~. . . ~ . , . . , ,., . : 1 .. , • Matchi~g or on nit • 1rt, 11a• moaium, ~. ~ C::;ttoM, .,,.11 .. ~.,,0'" , . · : . .~ .
. ' WOMEN'S llNIT SHEW .
11,•Rly, 1 •• 3.88
OltO. '·'' _ .. ·---·-·· .. -.:.-... ·-·-·_ ..... -~
WOMEN'S A-LINE SKlltTS
:,,;,lyJJ.ff -······ .. ·-·-·-···· .. ·-·-··--:._--··-·-·· .. -·NOW 8.88
WOMIN 'S SWEATER VIST
I
!
.. ., .,
'j. ..
l
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+ .... •stfELL ,_ , • ~ I t !~,,,. .... , ~ .. ,.,,:..,·,,-,~-• ·A( .... 1,ff .,_,_, .. ,,_,, __ .,.,-.. u·--·--·-,.--, .. ..., ~ ~.1.~'.... ............. ___ ...:._._~ .. --.•OW 4.88 . . ' " ' ! • . ·,~.,,..,, .. " '. MEN~S CARDJGA,N •. ~WU~ . ' 1' ~·· : . LEiP~. . 'WOMEN'S-IRA'SUPS -. . .• ~~Cl'!E!-5.¢~m, r·~ ... . . ~:: .. ;;_~,''M'''."".'" ~• : . -:~~~. ;::_ _ _:·: ..
• ••• 1, . 4 88 · ~..-.:~ .. ~~~~-~:~~~ .. ~~~::: .. ~~:·: .. ~1-~~.-~:.0W 4.88 ~tio:i~~ ~.~~~~ I -·~~~--....... -..0. SOC t,t1M'S rLA1.1> WltmllW~ · ~··.. . . · · . · ·1 • 011 , 6.ff --··-.. -·t:-~1,_..------·---*'W ' · ·I , . J ... 11.,,.,,, 11 .. ir•11, .S.M-L.-XL . ·· '. ' · • .....
WOMEN'S s••lT·I ~..,i.Lo~.. ' IUSY .IODl: D£0DOltAlojT ' . :· ~ 'PUR$is'-Afl) '"""°"'~~' .. . .. ' ·._;_J!llO~_u.11 """"'~ .. ~-:·:.:.,...·=-=-.. -·•'!' . .,.,_~.--"'· ~_..__.
II tnly ' '·l •, 6.88 All·t¥tf ,,.._.;" irl\. S1.9,.1 .... ,.t~J111-tnf.1tjlt1. • . 2n •MIN'S CASUAL PANT$ ·.' '
0110. t..IO _ ... ,. -f!!'-+-.;>_,_ r: •"-I.-: Oii•. 1.11 .....:;.._·--·~---.. ---MOW . ~ " ... "6W° .. ___ ..:__....._. ____ . __ ...i_,.,_ ............ --.. --....... _ ' . ' .. '•ft11,;~tt. orr.,·, "-t•l4, 2f tt J4 w•Ut. . ., . . ...... ' ·-,.,. Olfti .... .,. __ ,,_ . ...:._:.. .. ', ' ·~.;_ __ ~..,.~ '
WOMEN'S &J'!!U,0:1 PANTS , DEMI WtGS , • . wnulff•s DusSES MEM'S SU'"' · · · .. : · ; · • , : , · .. ; .
0".,.•111r1·" .... --.--".;,
1
_,.._'"_· _'_, ___ 1.,.~~· _..4.18 IC>O 'J. •11••" ••;,. 1 ewly 15.88 c.;;;r,. "I'"'''· 1ia•• t4'h t• 14'h 4.88 l.D 100%·.,,..i •• .:,;\:11 ~iut, ~"'~ 'l~•..t.-'Le 00 . ,, ..
_ _ -ot.I•. tiiM -------·---·--.. ttOW OllG. Lii .. 12.N ........... _._ ...... -... MOW ' T• . .~'f:O:,ILH ~ 1~:" _""'.'"";......:.""~ ~ f·~~ .', .. ~· . . . ' . . ' . ' . . . . .. .
-------------------SECOND FLOOR--....----•"•, .. ~·-··-··"-·-... -.,-.-.. -... --·~· . ~ ' ' . ' . ( .
IOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Ceito• eM bit., 1i-6 t. t I. MOW--·----.... ..:.. ..... ----·· ........ M••·····----··· 3 .. S.00
IOVS' PANTS
c. ... .a P•ll'ts ..... ,......, tMu · 199
Oii .. i.ft --··-··~-·-----·-"·--
IOYS' SWIAT SHIRTS
Fl•-ti111M, IOf. --'•' ll" _...,.. S-M·l
OllO. 1.n -·------llOW
IOYS' PAJAMAS .
c.+to. fl•1111el1 a ••*" ._. ....... I te 16-1 99 MOW.--··--··-·-··--·--·--;·-··-·-·· .. ····~·· .. ··· '
GIRLS' ltOIES
C.fte.ft t*"'Y "' t 11f, .. y1 .... J .. 1 99
.OllO. J.'8 -·----.. -·-···· ..................... NOW •
G•LS' C01TON RIEFS
L°"' w••""'' MM t.,, I te 14 NOW -·-:..··------·---4· ... 1.00
GlllLS' STRETCH GAITER PANTY
W.~ 'i"ll, W•e, I tfze fit. II te ·I.• •. " '' \ .
GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR
&owns and h1by dolls, I 00 •;. nylon
A11ort1d colors, 1i101 1 to 16 2 99
.OIM;. J.91 ............ --........... -NOW .,..., ,
GIRLS' DRESSES • Cotton•, 'dro11y 1tylo1, pl.ticl1, patterns
lto6X 2 99· °'"' :a.tt .. 4.,. ...................... 1;1ow · •
7tol4 · ·399 otl ..... ,. .. s.n -... -.... -MOW • .
IOYS' CASUAL PANTS
Qr•11 •ncl lata1t 1tyling =· 7.~ 1~.~-~~-~-~~~~.~-~-~--~~-NOW 3. 99
IOYS' UNDERWEAR
knit hriaf1 ind T-shirt•, 100% cotton,
,;~;~!~:.~~-~~~~---·--·-·· 2~~-"'
I
READYMADE DRAPERIES ~~ EYANS·n·~' .'. ·' '· ·: •
St?tt"• 11yl•R1 li..M.4 '1Ut11"8", ~ t• ·t4 ' . -~
54" ta 84" longths · •' '. · ottl•. t.11 to .1..tt ._._... _ __..,..:....;..;. .... _ ....... 1.JIOW 'J•.._.
·Single..+• triple width•, 10 only . '. .• . i , •• I '. ' • , •• , ' 1!" . ':' ..•. ·" r
5 00 30 00 OICORATOR COYIRUTS . ~ · . No .. w i.;.;. . -a., .... ·•·•..,.., 4'i1 ilw." Mi, .. :;"., t 1:. -a te • )f'~' · -··.I ' Olll•f'-tf.M ' ' . ' •. '" / ;-:-0 . ...:..u ...... · ~ • L,. ___________ ;... __ ;...;...--1 •. · . ' , . . .
: . . . · MOtt•AN1'o.W,'f«, $1.ASSll!fiRE · ·,-·· · :· . ·. '
PINCH PLEAT CUllTAINS:: • ···.·'· : . c..,._,.._.1.~1;.,1.-..lt"""'*l.44. ; · •-.
10" t•·~·-·~".l•ngths , 1 ee·~.,.oe ~··. ~u+-."··. · · . .\;•r 1
•• J'·\!~·,)t,r ~r~~.~·~ ir...w oil,a. i".Jf'TO 4.ff-NOW . •ua:"1~W''. ' 1.()z. 'cd ,'AIR<'PilSHDia · . \ ·'. '" : · · ,
72"xl .1.~· Valancing . "t 1 ·~'88' , 1.,"',,..~ fl.WI 9t llt~•"eiU..M, 'i0 .-., , f 4' , .1· .oo· : . 011•. 2:~ ................ -.......... __ .NO.W, •• · , ............ a.::....~-. .!....:......:. .......... ....:;.,..~,,. ""': . . ·
" .. ' .~ • ~·· t I'' ' • • " • .
' . , •
ROOM . DIVIDERS . .
~J:. '?H'·--····-·····-··--····· ........ No~ s~•-
Docor1ti•• tan1ion pola1 ~ 8 88 91 ... 11;50 ............................ -.. NOW' • .
INFANTs' PLAYWEAR
P11y1Uit1, Cira1111, it•nt tott, tops, · · ·
11/J to J·;. ·; ·~ ·99c r . I . , ' ' 1111•. 1.n ro·1,91.._ ....................... ow · · . '
YARDAGE ·llMNANTS " . ';" ' .. · , .
i••"'· "'"-" . , 'tftll~o "'°"'",Alb! .,.: •hlft l'f'ltk • • • • , • .,.., zc ,. .a ·¥rf' ·""" '. .. . .... . INF~' u•w~R ' . , -~ .. tffllli.i,... ...... irh, ~l..+k ,. •. ' ·~ . , .. ~, •.·
NOW ~ .... _,.. .. ..,...~ .. -----··*'·-'--·...;.. ~ hf ,.,.,, 1:' ' I · • ·• • • • • "
: .INFANTS' -'NIT, ~.1·$ . . . . . . . . · , ~ -~~ .. ~~r'_~~~-~.:~~~.,.,_,..~., J•.,;,. ,S.QDI . .. . . . ' .· ' ...
......... NTS. '"OYER"' ... ER "" .. · .... · · • ..... r,.. . ~'Iii" J.. " ~. . .UW:i.~: .. ?~:~~~~ .. ~~ ..... ~ ... : ....... ~.;·: .. w-·lJQ. ____ ..... ,,,,, .......... ~~-· _._. ------..o.i. THIRD '.FLOOR---· .. _ ... _,':'_: ·-:._·_: :._ ... _ ............ ·~ll!lioli; 1
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~WM' SWIEPIR · • . • . · , . ·
\ . . ~ . ' . . . . . ' l6 IRch•1._I ••ly . • .~ ".'1" Jjj.' .. '°' .. " ............. : .. : ...... _____ :... .. --.:..;. ................ ' ....
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nil tliRNUSA ST ARTIR '°"" . > · : 1 ·
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CHANDLER HARPER CLUIS"-··· . : &.,.· ~%'. .. Oo4:J.: .. ~~;.o-,. " ... -.. ~ .. · ... :.~ J3J •. 80., St .. I 1h1ft, full 1•+, I _ ... · · , in' ·.~~'~l --
I only . 79 • SPllNG-SHOO:.,., Y, .. ~Cl(ll <,, , •· • " , , OllG. H.lt ..... -.. ~ ......... ___ NOW a I Yr. 9u•r•11te•, t"41ffl • · '1 • ' I H ' '• )• . \ ~ 7 ..... .'-•.. :.~_.!_. •' '' ' . ' I • ....l;.. .. NOW ~'
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11.EC'IJllC ,111.T :UUAMR'' · , ' .,, " "
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l.Tr11fftt,.16.ft.·Treck1 • OI . •·"-·-·-·"-.->-t-r"' • •• ...,.
1 ••• • " ... -,..·~,1 :' iMU'N .). .... ':iuiN Ur . . " OI•. 1.U ~ .. --·-········-·····NOW~ . "• ' , ~ , -.._ ..... 1 .,·, , • 1 a· '~ l -1 • 1' ... ,~. " • , ','lo , , • ,_.,..,., rt11, ~r• ~:"'., '-r'•" • ,. ). .. J '-___ _. _ _. ______ _. ____ ..... ..I ottca.•ft.fl . . . ' ' .! d • ..~. '
DISCONTINUED S .
M.Mtr", tr1clitio"tl, J cw1hi I ON1Y ... -..... ,_ .......... _ .... _..;
s
·. '" 200/o JOO/o _.......... ,. OfP
18" TAILE MODEL COLOR TV
Wolnut cabinet, VHF.UHF
Automatic do9au11r, IO'enly ~ 288 00
otllll. JD.ts _NOW •
-··
30" ELEC:rRIC UNC5E
Self clMRirtt •van
Push 'button cont'61 211 ·00 Oii•. 169.H .... ___ ........ NOW •
.. ' 15.5 Cll •. FT ..... DZER
541 pouncl capacity
I cloOr. 1h.Was, I only sncw. -""'---" ........... -........... .. 177.00
• 30" GAS RANGE
lift .ti top and • .,... 4'oor
S1•-tt.reu9h ••"'Hor -,.,o 00 1 .ot116. 249.H .. _ .. ____ NOW ~~
\
. '
PENNC:RAFT :J.ATEX PAINT ·' ..
Interior l1tox flit, •t only ' 2 99
Oll4t. 7 .4' llAU.,,I( .................. NOW o . . #IA Exterior l•+e x, 12 enty . T7
Ollll. 6.H •ALlON', _ ............... NO~ 2, . ,
'
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Slat1+ ... x.-..c1 1" "" ',, •. ·· !\·•. 1 onlj . 233 oo · .Ollll. 2ff.00 -.: ......... ..: ...... NOW . •· ·
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AUTO CENTER . ' 'I.\.· • "' ... ·-.. " . -.•.;· .... ; .. ;:-:: ... , ":/:~:\ .. r.·: . ' "
-----------------------------., I .,,I I" • ,..,.,,,.~.., f -J:t'!";•'1 '1'1: 1\: .... •··•·< •''r,!f..t ·.J J ji .. !ij ,t1•·
FOREMOST MA• WHEILS
2 Piaca whHI Dark canter --· -· ·• · ~--··
14".15" 6M_, Ford & Ch.yola•-
Ollll. 24175 ....... .._-r-4--NOW 19.88
MICKEY lllCE • H.r. •111111•, I ewlr
0110. 169.tl --·-··-.. ···-· .. -· .. ·······-.. ··-··•OW 139.88
,,
IENEW MOTORCYCLE
196t Modal, .1 ... nly 250 cc
21n1onth1or21,000 mile warrtnty
5 S,.ocl tr1n1ml11ion 599 00
otl ... 619.IO, -----NOW •
MUSTANG R.OOR MATS
,, •• ,,., ... Yi11yf, ••.•• 1.,.
OllO. 1.JJ ........... -......... 1-·---·----·-·-·-... NOW 1.88 .
•
,_ _____ .... ______ ...,. __ .. _ ... \., i , t ,,, )·~ 1 J,~.,~ ,,I,•; ·-:~i"~Jf, .. '1 .:•"'
FM MULTlrLEX A.Pi'PTOR 1 ''T t: ; CMl~•IMMtll, ;ms·~.·~ ' . r • ·'' -'SoUJ'Stat••. -,. . I I ~2. M ·~ueraftt.te. ,·r r/. ,.,... 1' !f , .... r
Connoc+.1·+0,fM radiot -29' ....... ,. •;.Ply" , ~.,..r_,2 ~~',.-'' .. ! .. Siva 10.00, 4 only ..:.i.. .... 1 :M ~umlt1d1•u•,.,,...,~lw~lliil Mta.;.;. . 'rto'\.i
L.:OI=: .. =::..· !n:::.n:..:··:·-::::::==:":::""~,:,.:.;:.=:·VO~~· .. : "". •· u.~·.i:. ~.::. 11:00 + "°".a-~ ' '
RAM INDUCTION MANIFOLD".Kd
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JI DllLY PILOT Wtdittsday, F'ebruary ~. 1970 •
I .•
Terminal Island Catalina Regatta Saturd.ay · CG Safety Center
Race Marks Beginning of LAYC 'Whiw:y Series J
-Starts 3rtJ, Year Aftermath ol the mammoth the Los Anp1es H 1 r b or be&oa& lo a "oModellp " tlus race allowtd. 'nllrt 1ri11 bl a
Southern Colilomla Yldll!nl Btt&twaler lo lllllliord 1114 la which at leul -1*ht In 'llltdalllon or ...,...to II
Auool•tlon -W.r JloPlli; lllcl: '!' UW ..... ... lo 11111 dlu !Ill bee> lllWU1'ed lo eV<ry '°81 wltlcll • , ,, C t G -~ Bo ti amlned st f •""'---wlll be •ailed w.~ weetad ,. oas u~ u a ng , mo o u-were frml Los Anceles Yacht Club llnllb. , , tor u -nctng certlll-of the Whitney or
Satcty Center will begin its easily corrected by the safety when the ~ Racing Fleet stll'tlni ru. for both fleets ~ate. Whitney nca with the
thl>d year of operation 11 the conoclous boll operator after ahovei oil 00 Ibo annual ban been .. t up In the vlclni--Wldlllly Seri>s conslst.s lentloo ol compl<tlq
Tmnl!laf headquartero 11 10 villlln(the <ecter. MldwlDter CoWbia 11·1,1 nd· •IY. o1 the Fhh Harbor Buoy,•°';;'i.;;';;";;":;,Wllb:;;:;°"';.;dropoou.;;.;t=ro•ce;;;;.;_===='"'iiitri a.m. March 7. p....,. .Squlmm member• r..O. < · ·No. I la Los Angeles Harbor, w
Tbo C«l!er ,opena the ~970 opersle !he Boetlng Safety Once lmon .11 lhe "'*"' Ellclb!llty !or both rocei Is
. U•IT .........
Royalty Under Sail
Prlnl:e Harald of Norway (foreground) sails the
~onvegian entry Crest in the second race of the
5.5 meter world ch~mpionshi~s at Sydne)'.', Austra-
lia. Prince Harald JS second in the standings.
recreiUonaf bolll-. oeuon • _,,,. u.-Ibo -limlld by Invitation Io
with -displays dellpod to lnlormlllnn CIO!et and tho c·~·~ lrliu-mOmben of recopiaed yacht
&Ive qu1c1t and accut•te ln-Coat Guard and Aullllary ore ~-marb the nee-., clubo; Ooosn roclnr yochb
rorma!Joo 1o the Soulllorn avalllble lo anaw"' sny queo· <ii LAYClo 1lbltoey Serits.!or must hovo • cumnl Crulsln1
Colllornla bolting'publlc. U0111 ,.pnling bOlllnl oDd to olllho"' radio( )'ICbll. · Club _ol ~ r 1Iln1 . cert111Ca1e. MORI" 1 •ch t I Besides a wide .....-1 provide lnlornuillon ao lbe . Al Ille. llllle llmt, the llll1ll haft 1 OCA rotln( or of educational p 1mPb1 e ts !toe bolllng -available Mid(lt 0... Rattaa Fleet
devoted lo aafo boaUng Jl'IC-throogll USPS ol the CGA. will Sill In the Oil lllmls
tices, -provided by various race, marking the atart of the
organizations which promote The Boating Safety Center• Little W!i.tneJ SefiiH for, uiJ..
safe boating, the U.S. Weather located at ihe Coast Guard ing yachta of 30 feet and
Buread will provide on-the· Base on Terminal Island, will under.
Cheaper Fuel
Bill Proposed spot marine weather informa-be open ewry Saturday and Cl.ul A octlll.Tlcing yachts
Uoo. Slllldly and Oii major holidays will recelvo the flnt !lllrUng SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
While visiting the Safety • from 10 a.m. to 4 _p.ni. signal at 11 Lnl with cius B, hill to mate natural gas a
Center for the latest in-The Cout Guinl Base is C and D ltartlq at five die.aper fuel for automobllu
formation on sare tioatlng. located on the aouth side of minute intervals thereafter, bu cleared ooe Auembty
boat owners may have their the main channel of Los The course will take the fieet cmunlttie and lt1Q hu one to
craft inspected to"insure that Angeles Harbor. U you are around Catalina Island, leav· go.
It has the proper safety equip-traveling by automobile' and tng the bland to port, and . Spo!llOl'ed by Allemblymon
ment aod that the boat meets traJlering your boal, take the fin11h bd 4t Log Angeles Peter• F. Scbabaram (ft.
all federal and state boating nearest freeway or, city street Harbor, a dbtance Of II miles. Covin•l. the ineuurt )would .
regulalioos. to Tenninal Itland, to west on The MORF will sail a ~ tu natural gas at 3 cents for
The Safety Center ls Seuide Ave. (the maJn street mile CDW'll from the starting the amoUt .aqufvllelit to fft
operated by the Coast Guard, on Tenninal Island) which will line Ju.Ying the Pt. Fermin pllon of lllOllne, The
Coast Guard Auxiliary, U .s. lead you to the main gate of Buoy to port, Esther Oil Ialand gasoline tax is seven cent.I a
~ .
I See by Tooay's 1
Want Ads
' • llAN))SOME? Loc1ies
ntr J1nc with 29.
tn plattllum IDr -ri!IOI •
Kiekhaef er to F-Qrni PowerSquadronsand theSea_~the~Coul~~Go~ord~~B~ue~-~~_..:1~0~po1~n:,~the~center~~~aecll~~on~of~~g~alloo.~:._·~~~~~~..'l:===============;:========""""==""""" .. li!I! Scouts. It is free to the public.
No citations wilfbe issued for
• vio lation or the rederal or
Business Venture state boatin& regulations.
1'Last year the pub 11 c
response to the Coast Guard's
plea for sa[e boaUng WU Vfry E. c. "Uncle Carl" Kiekhae. now has a ~'ell-equipped new · " ·d L Cmdr encouraging, sat t. . fer, foonder ol the Kiekbaefer plant that is getting under way Peter F . Sterbling, chief of the
Corp, manufacturer of Mer-with new projeets -~ome oo llUi -Coast Guard Dl:strict
qiry ~lboards, bas resi~ -power Plants and some on Boating Safety Branch.
as chairman founder of Kiek-engineering s e r v i c e s -"Because oC the courtesy
h.aefer Mercury ~nd lnaugura--jncluding precision wood and motorboat euminatiom coo.
led a new b.usiness venture metal pattern and mold mak-dil cted by the Coast Guard
known as K1ekhnefer Aer()o · g Auxiliary we were able to ma~ne "Molors. Inc. . m"\ve have 8 weU-eqUipped reach over 12,000 6oat owners
K1ekhaefer. aft~r spending mechanic!I lab with modern on nearly 3,000 individual craft
31 years as president or the dynamometets 50 we are able during the summer of last co~pany he r~nded In 1939 to provide consulting and yea r," Cmdr. Sterbllng said.
r.a.1d he be felt 1t prefer~ble to development services on elec-He pointed out that although
completely s~parate himself tro-mecbanical devices,'' he discre-pencies were found . on
from Brunsw1nck Corp., the added over 2,000 o( the bolls e:i·
finn that bought him out a ---·------------------! number of years ago.
In his oew line of endeavor
he will be accompanied by his
.son. Frederick, a mechanical
engineer now engaged in
graduate work at t be
University of W~in.
Kiek.haefer co.mmented that
"there are many interesting
opporturuLies in new fields as
we n as ntW products in old
fie lds for tomorrow's world.''
··0ur new venture will have
the name o{ Ki e kbae fer
Aeromarine Motors, Inc., a
Wisconsin corporation founded
by me in 1964," Kiekhaefer
said.
''Wh t ie Klek haer e r
Aeromarine was started as a
real estate holding company,
and owns some 700 acres of
Jand as well as other assets, it
Winds Make
Races Wild
Strong winds off Adelaide ,
Australia. arc providing some
wild saiJin~ in the world
championship for the Flying
Dutchman dinghy class.
The1 battle for the world
crown appears to be between
two British sailors John
Truittl and Rod ney Pattison.
The latter was the gold medal
winner in the class In the 1968
sailing Olympics.
others Jn contcntioii are JeH
Smale, New Zealand; Herm an
l..eible, France and Craig
Witworlh. Austral ia.
The two American en tries.
Chris Chatain or Michigan,
aDd Lt. Scott Allan of Newport
Blach are listed among the
lir;sl 10.
~~eon
Indian
Inspired
Brushed
Leather
Squaw
Boots
57 R.,,.
N.99
YM'tenever had it·so snft ••• or so~ ....
("a:mptlS; munlJY or iadooo:. 1'beso are a jof
to \.\'ear, in lem.11cr sup1>io ns a :;upling •••
sli'tcbed to leatbct soles, Jo<lian. fashion. On
top, oar twil)..ringed boot with lrioged collar
••• below, our high-rise slipoa. Both in bay ..
ride brown. or natufil color. Sizes S to 10.
Ali'Wl,..I•"' M..r .,.,..
•
SHOP IYIRY IYININfor
--T ...... ""9 Pn., Ullfll t :JO pnt
S-. t• t ,_-M ........ I p•
ti. trlmt et 5n Diet-Pwy.
COSTA MISA
5outh roast ?tua
enn----1---
AJJNIMJ FIRST ~ ...
Exercisers and massagers •••
all sale priced thru Saturday!
"
•
'
A. SAYI $10 Oii Gal .. iA6 2 A.Ii• .................. ...
..... .. J1l 5 ....... ... --no. st • ., NOW 34. 99
L SAYE $10 ... aWAT -c:taa fto.M.............. • .......
seat,hea'lrcluty .... CDillll ~._
pl·--·
UO. $f,., NOW 49 o 99
C. SAYI $10 ON --•r --
D.
...... ""' ,, ........ -mllll\. qolol-....... loollot ,.. ... _ ..
• .• l4HP,al11011--.2....., ,, J;a.
IA6'.ttllDW 5 9.99
SAW $10 ON OUl-lllTar --Puaifflil 14 .. , 4ill llill caMfNdlftt It'
-""· ..... 111. --·II\ --... "·"-79.9 9
I
' '
,..
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"I •• '·
•
NOW! THESE V~ES AT Af<f OH£ THESE PENNEY RES!
CANOGA PARK
LAKEWOOD
DOWNEY FULLERTON Hl,INTINGTO,N Bi;ACH
MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to 5 P.M.I
\
.•
bl.
. ' ..
* ..
~'~ r f • • ~~ . ~
• • I.:. :~ . t;
-.. ,.
' "
• •
•
• Wrdntsday, Ftbraury 25, 1970 DAILY PIL-OT Ji
• ' . rants to ;Open Chain'~ Biggest Store
' < ~ • ...
Shopper Stop
One way to 1nake shopping at ne\v Grants a ''picnic"
instead of an oi'deal is to include a quick snack or a ""
complete meal at Bradford Hous~ the "built·i11:'
restaurant at 01e new slore. Also mc luded in the
planning of Bradford House for convenience of shop-. ,
pers is the restaurant's complete line .of "Carry
Pac" lOOds, hot and cold foods packed Jn btlc~ets.·
'rake-out food s even can be-ordered in oovance by
telephone to save waiting time When they're picked
up .
• l . . ' :
It Al/1.Star.tetl 64 Years Ago·
Sixty-rour years ago \V.T. that include fashions for every
Grant invested a t11ousand member of the family, home
dollars and opened his first cnterlainment and home-in1-
store in Lynri, Mass. provement: ga rden and pet
His keen insight into human supplies, and tire and auto ac-
nature and his natu ral flair for L'CSSories and service.
retailing resulted in the Most Grant stores also have
present chain of o\·er 1.000 a fine restaurant thal. lhe
stores that bear his name and whole family will enjoy.
serve the .country from coasl The nation's newest Grant s,
to coast. opening ·T h u r s d a y at
Allhough' 11 ·began~ mOOe!lly · 'BrOokhllrst' and Adams in ·
with merchandise • 9filing for Huntington· Beach bears 1U.Ve.
25 cents, Grants h a !I resemblance to the modest
mushroomed Wll~ today it orl~al store. ft offers 2!h
stocks oa 'vasL rante of iteibs mi.le! or Counterspacp•.~Jlh. ... . . . . ' ,
CAMERA CORNER -l-lcre's \11hcrc new Grants
store tries to keey up wilh the _pho~o '_'expl06ion,"
Everyone, inclutli9g youngsters, 1s clicking ·shutters
I". l .
f • • •
9Al!GAINS -Money.saving "buys" come In all
sizes at Grants. l~ere in the cosmetic dcpartinenl
, I
m•e rch·andi se carefully
selected from experienced.
reliable manufacturers, and
quality that is r i g i d I y
supervised and controlled by
Grants Quality C o n t r o I
Department.
Basically, there has been no
'Change from Mr. Grant's con-
cepts of the highest quality
and greatest value al the
io:west possible prices. Many
of the retailing praticeS which
he originated during the six
decades of his career have
become standard for well
operated retall stores.
W.T. Grant over the years
has received many honors in
recognition of his phUan·
thropic interest in youth and
his widespread participation iD
many diverse-f.illds. He is an
a c comptished photographer
and an amateur-painter of no
mean ability. AU,bou&biretired
today, he conliJ!Uf!I. t<t l.Npirt
the executiYea: whom-h e
selected and tl'llbed to carry,
on the tradidads Of tM aerv1ce
and value diblisbed hick' In.
1906.
\Vith considerab-Je skill these d.8ys1and here.is where
you'll find everything from new cameras to Jadg·ets,
lilm and fl ashbulbs to keep \he hobby hopping.
a giant bargain may be as small as a lipstick ...
or as large as a H!amlly size" box of tissues.
When the W. T. Gran! Com-
pany o p e n s Its Hunllngton Beach store Thunday, at 11811
Adams Ave. (Brookhurst and
Adams}, it w1Jl offer t in miles
o( the newest fashions and
furnishings. Facilities will ln-
OPERATIONS -Part
of t h e management
team at new Hunting-
ton Beach Grants is Ed-
ward L. Robb Jr.,.per-
sonnel and operations
manager. He joined W.
T. Grants Compan
four years ago, starting
on the East Coast. He's
a native Qf New JerseyJ
resides in Tustin w/th
_his wife, ?wfary Ann~
elude a cllarmlng Bradlonl
House restaurant to feed
bUflll')I ahoj,pers. and 1r ..
parking 10< IOO cars.
General Manager R. W, Ive
staled :
HARO LINES -Rich·
ard S. (Steve) Alexand-
er is merchandise man-
ager in charge of hard
Jines for new Grants
store in Huntington
Beach's Grant Plaza
ShQPping Center. Mar-
ried and the father of
three children, Steve
lives in Huntington
~Beach. He formerly
managed the Grants
store in Torrance.
r
''We will employ a~
proximateely 200 peraons in
our salts force and the behind
lhe scenes-staff."
In addition. Ives will have
the able assistance ot tttree
executives who mike up his
SOFT LINES -Mer-
chandi se manager for
soft lines is Frank Darl-
ing, a veteran Grants
e1nploye who joined the
company in 1959. He
has served Grants cus-
tomers in Ontario,
Downey, Santa Fe
Springs and Santa Ana.
He 'managed the Buena
.Park store for a year
and a half and the Tor-
rance store for a year.
management team. ~ are
Mr. Franlc DarU.,. -.. dlse M.anager . • Solt 'LlneJ,
Steve Aleunder, Merchf.ndite
Manager . Hard Lines, and Ed
Robb, Personnel and Opet ..
lions. Manager.
GENERAL MANAGER
Robert W. Ives
Ives Comes
'Home' for
HB Post
Arter a year and a Jialf or
absence from the Oranae
Coast area, while ~{M:ninl ·• .
very successful new st.ore In
the Victorville, Apple Valley
area, Robert · W. Ives is
returning to his fonne r home
on King's Place, in Newport
Beach.
· Ht> has been appalnti;d
manager of the new W.T.
Grant store at dll Adams
Ave., Huntington, Beach.
He tw been with the Grant
Company 34 years in various
capacities including Dl~trict
Manager, Direc tor of, Person-
nel in New York, Central
Regional Manager, and Vice
President; but he and Mn.
Ives love tbe Orange Coast
•rea and are very happy toi be
ba<;k, he said.
·He is a graduate of Ohio
State University and Harvard
Advanced Ma nasement
School. He spent l'fo and a
half years in the service.
He is a member of the Apple
Vajley Country Club aD{f his
hobbies are bowling, fllh!Ag
and golling. Mr. ·and Mrs.
lves are members of the St •
Andrews Presbyt~rlan Ourth .
He has been active in the
Chamber of commerce; Com-
munity Fund and various
service ctub5. . ' WHEEL DEALS -Bicycles, fire engines,' pedal cars; doaster wagons and tri-
cycles are just a few of the offerings for tbe"r 11big· wheels" in your family to
be found in toy department of Grants store opening Thursday 1n Grant Plaza
(Adams and Brookhurst), Huntington Beach.
He has a son, Caty, and a
daughter, Cheryl, b o·t h
graduates of Orance" Coast
College, and a 11,i.year~fd
grandson, Curtis, all living·in
San Francisco.
SHOES OF A(L HUES -Sl\.oes in every sba~.
size, color and sty\e for every member of the Cam1Jy
is what you'll find al the new Grants store. The
nationwide st.ring of Grants stores has a team o(
shoe buyers slalloned in New· York City to keep a
lookout fo; bargain& In e~e~lnj from house, slip-,
pers to rugged outdoor boots. This mulU·buOd view
of sneakers is only part of shoe department In now
Huntil}gton Beach Grants sto,re. 1 •
-,
,1
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ol
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""' "" ... , ...
klg
'"Iii s:ii ... :! ""' ""' ~· ·= :-.& .... " i i:! '.I! l:l •11 "" ·~ Si -
-
"''1111 ,..,.,
U. Sur
C111ffl
Witldl, , ...... ... ' ~~ ......
JI .... A ,,,,.,I ·-Oflet; j
rubs, I ·-.. ~,
chhdri
toN•llt
ClllP9fl ""' . 1111-
Slf'ltllt
Cl,ffc I ••di. •IYtll I ,,,, ~
v .. ' ·-.-. ·-cllllcl!"I' ;o
"'" ... -n ""'" s111s :':\':! .. ~, ., .... ts
-'.
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Jf IWLY I'll.OT
.-8oviets
Luring
Stenos
-*XIW (AP> -'lbe lypbl--11-Will a slott, matronly
-.lary WM rpendo boon DO
tho phone, marls 11 vblton
ond Im~ even ..,00.IDOl!ing, a
Soviet ne\Vlpaper ·aaya.
Jn a country where the
' buriu:raey flpta mm1pJ.ains
ol -ond -DlfJC< ~-~am&, brlcht
,...,, --Giit .ol ~ 'IClll!>l, .. lia ... -.... ..
.a:llaritl.
11111, lbe' ---~ Wn.di.Y, more
.... -ol -... lbe Jow PQ and c1emun1nc status .,_
Ileoporalely lryio( lo lur<
-..... oecrelary'• Ille. 5rrilt buruucnta are DOW ~ "or Ii coMlt1ons ...,...iilered fa bu 1 ou I by
Rmtl•n ltmlardl.
'lbe paper, Komsomolslcaya
Pravda, ..... of the Com·
1111111111 Youth League, uld ooe
llJljlloJer -)it'd pay a IWtlu( ulary of ao 1o llO
-I .-ii, 'lbat'a about
twke lbe .,.,.... -.iarrs
PIY. 'lbe ruble is ollldally ·-at $1,11,
Analher bola prumised I full
month'• vacatbi, lnsttad or
the uaual two Weeb. And I
tblrd offmd the pules!
frtnee beoef1t any Ruastan
could hope to rective: "after
1 ~ to 2 yean:, we will seod
)'OU 01 an aalgnment..bntad;! • .
The Communist youth paper
u1d the lhortage of good
Y<llllg eecretari.es has reached
ci1Ucal proportloo> •
It said M-1 stale-run
eecretarial 1 c h o o 11 are
lralninf 2,IOO girl.I, but the
need u for U,000.
8oosel nted girls; the paper
continued, who can handle not
oely typina and sbortband but
•lao 1ape r«orde111, teletypes
••and ••• vistton."
"Yes, yes," Jt added ,
.. knowledge of etiquette it: no
les1 needed ••• "
It nierred to Iow ofiice
morale resulting from the
UJU.11 aecret.ary's lack of
charm and heJp!ulness.
Sooie!boaestearthelrbair,"
if they have any, over the
1tow-wittedntss of m a n y
sr8dmtM of 1ecrelJria I
scboola. One girl tat!ng • di<>
talion tell misspelled to of the
JIO -. the paper repor1ed,
Tbo ,bricbler alrll whD """'
pWe iocNlarlaf -¢ten
-lo ...... Ill home. ... !his oe1y,-the,allortaP atthe-By doln( private typing
wart at home, they CllD male
up to 180 rubles a month -
almoat triple the wages ol of.
flce.....wles.
Marina High
Senior Gets
Top Position
Senior Jim Broomfield has
been voled Marina Ht 1 h
School'1 new student body
prelldent during election.< held
far spring temesttr officers .
Joining him as vice prtSl-
cknt II Bob Houseal, with Lin-
da Werner, secretary; Rachel
Schaffer, treasurtr; and Greg
Narog, California Association
el Student Councils represen·
ta.live.
New 1tudent body com-
mlaionen are Rick Saeman,
athletics; Mary Grou, fine
artl; Barb Cravens. organiu-
-; Robin Spicer, pep, and
1Cftb1 Feehan, public rela--· Tbale: elected to posiUom of
dm pmldent are Rick Mork,
.....,., John Maltby, juniors;
Trllh Walen, sopbarnorU ;
ml Unnle H..pa, frelh-
Dol>bl -ml lllU V-wm el<cted to the
)llllllom of Glrla and Boys
1-pnsldenL
City of Hope
Honor Given
.f'tauda A. Costdlo, 110
'.Aldobonn Circle, Newport ._.. .... __ by
llit -Club. a Jeadlng 8UI· 11117 ol b City of HOf>t, with
t111•1N-ol1Fnl>cls
~ OWello Re1earcb
::r..~~~:.d
Cart no ll cblinnan " the
-ol Cllanco Medical and n tudalndustrlao1s....
la -· which ..... and ,, -11 lmplla!J in Ill •
-ol llll -Ud -F~IR
F•tt, f .. ,, ftch1I. Tli•••
..,,.. ..... ·-., f11t.r. 111 _,_.., ... " A. D~ILY rlLOT
Mltwl.. .,... •""Y 4tY.
4 • • • '
Wt®tsdor, Feblu>ry 25, 1970
•
.,. _______ ·--------------
GRJtNT PL'UA e BROOKHUIST ~ND :ADAMS e HUNnN$TOtr·IEAC'fi
,.
•
l"SIVE $5..95 '
.. .l.. .. • "'
SPORT COATS-• •
SLICKS .: ~·
PRICE m~ ' ·-r•1s1t'2 '
Mu i ls4'1ft:.'99
HA•la11 -1pioclb).Zip-in
nrmaayticliner.Sco~•
-led to npel -.Kon-
t ...... -Hd ... n .... needs
ironing. Made of Ilat:tu\" poly-
..i.rl-Coloro.·:U,io 46,
-----
.. DEEP COLORS!
DRESS SHIRTS
Allor Sale $3.99
Permanent Pru.s ••• Bta,ya
friah and neat, never
Deeds ironing. 65%
Dacron• polyester/35%
combed cotton broad·
cloth. Assorted colo11,
Sizes 14to17.
STO RE HOURS: Mon. Thru S.I .. 9:30 To 9:30 -Sun. 10 To 6
.. •
' . ' ..
SAVl'I
MEN!
. '
sun
... -l • '
'.
,
After Sele, ••s
1 If
'
' .
~' ' . : 1-"t: ·i'• ., .
.. J'
.... '.)
,,
" • •
• ' •• ·. • r . M
A man needs to feel that biaj'' ,,~,
s,uit is a part of him. Thia fine '~ auitof553Daeron•po!yeoter~I , .,.; 45%worstedfils~bibl . ir. ..
U if it~ tailored~ '·• ',.; .I
for rum; It's a 2 button, oiniJe• . "'I'
breasted model with alightly l · ~•~
wider lapels for up-to-date '!tYl-1 ,~ ~
ing, pltts a high cent.er vent in. , • ~
tho back. as to 46. s.e ih•••f, .,.,..
NOW SAVE SIMILAR SAYllGS
,, ... .r • ........ • UP TO $16
ON THIS
'SAU.!
ON TII
ENTiRE sTOCK . ,. It
OF GRAITS , ,
SUITS AND SPORTr.QAJS
·~t . ) ... -·"' •:;A
~,,~ ,.,.
' ··~ a
FASHION COLLAR
• SPORT SHIRTS
Sale
s334
Afler Sa!e µ96
Perm•n•nt Pr•1.1 k.n it
shlrt. Made of 50 % Da·
cron• polyester/50% cot-
ton. Crest on pocket. S-XI. •
• l
DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CIEDIT ACCOUNT? l/t9 il-·-d.
~14~ 1!.
" ••
GUNT PLAZA ··• lilOOKHURST · & ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEACH · ·
•
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Ever s,et this char~
let? 'H•'a the No .. 1 ·
Allen ~ accordlnc tio
• iroUP of quaai·sc!• Usts headquartered Jn .
Oklahotn& City. The cbmpjloil~ dnWing was
con!IMlcted from d!J.
tails of some Of th•
300 aJiln tJFo laMin(S ~ to the Intern•· ti~ uFo Bureau.
.
TOUJ' Ttade
To Arctic
~a:rms ~p
NEW YOAA' (AP) -Stllini
thtouih IOO miles ol·tough st• · to · trt lb_,• <i""lln~t o1
lctbirfJ MCI pen~ JS not
~bodf" ldoo ol 1M 14'11 ~; iout.Mni v tcatle'n
cnilst. But about 200 "vacationlNi'•
th~ w!ntel' salltd abo11rd th6
M.t s. Undbla4 t:s:plotet, I 11p Pbsen1er shJp built for
vt1qa throuiti thick id, te
jOM UM ranb cf thi Uplorer1
er..tt.e Altardlc, tlw! huie ice
W land mw surroundina the
lllJth Pelt.
the tour,, the tint of thtlr
IOIHI Iii tM l•tt<Jy lllletptorOd ceotldm~ .,. Obit.It!! by
Liftdliti4 1'r11ve1 lien, wlllch
llftdtliaa "I• -·I tourist ezPtditloN."
J,J,ndb!Ad C1abna less than
l ,lloO' 111'11 ind. only a hanaiul
er wtmtn i,.tvt set foot on the
fl'edn Clon'Urftld which is
dparit6d from the n.Vest
ltnf ~y IOO inlier iii sea.
A nu.hirt i>f n1Uonalities ~,vs , iii•~ up tM ex.
~iN, which btfan hi 1186,
ftjf ltoistlle Howlnt, a staff
tnembii!t. A f~W families hive made t!le trip, but mmi or the
Anwetic toutitts ore m!dalO-i,.. ·tM rltlred persons who
have the time ind funds for
U. trtp, She explained.
All ol the Ant.retie ...
p<111u,,., Mfift In s o u th Atntrlca. Th! ,.,.i;, cx-
Pedttl.Ms, aJmost i ntenth 1«t1.r~ ·vtslt th6 F a I k I a n d
Jslands, se:\'dral other J!lands,
and the AnW<Uc and cost
Mt""h es,!lio and 13,6(!0. The
shorter trip, ab6ut 11 days
10n&, exludes ij\e Falkland
tslan14s and i:evfral Antarcuc
'1ops and costs btt11'e<n lt,lllO
and p,tot. Vac1Uentr1 pay
fM1r own way to and from
Sou~ Am<J1CL
om.ed tn lo6k•tJike Tl<!
pak'kas, '° they cm ~ easily
.,,otUd, tho\ ~•-•a ltl o n mttnbets hike acro·!l the
A.~c . peninsula i n d
n\JAflit •-. tho\ pentutns .
00.. tlltJ Ylilt tho\ rdentlfic
staU°"' .~ ~ Ullittd Stitis,
Gft11 lrtta!n, and W Soviet
Untori .
"Some tourlsts JO . because
tll<y've ..... everywhere ei ..
-Just to "Y tho\y've l>Oen
t}lett," NJd GMt1e ltollOit, a
ph<>tol!1pH1t, frllo .. t his
honeymooft en a tour.
"It'• wonaeiful to wait
throv1h t·he p6n1u_tn
roOktrle!, 0 said Holton. "1be
~Int Iott up lt yeu in a
sttanle •'>' but !My'tt tame bbaM ,.,..,. hu n e v e r ~tltim."
'"!111! ict6erp !rt a..e.io-sp1r1n,.~· 111a M!sa Howard .
''It's SO ptictful doWll the~."
"'TMN'1 ·ftO ltrfttl, no laws~
no l!'Jlce, 11<1 muwni. ....
)'OV dO\i:t ftttd ..... y," Holton
elaborated. •"Jt11 the ftllt best thl!f to Pini to !hf __ ..
~· II,'• a "'" .. tt lras -ind trM." 1tt ·eontuued.
ltarn'I nlt,.t,f!t up -n • .
:;. •IWilly t.;, Is
YM Kind• 6uy
,
'
SHOP MONDAY
thru SA TU RDA Y
9:30 am to 9:30 pm
SUNDAY
amto6pm
Fashl• fHtnotes!
Sale . $3 9~,..,,
"·"
L'llllie .... ; tntOOth roUed top he for bcuer
fit; soft foam linina. lltack ,,.uem or :unooth
leat her. 9.•hile or blue. 5 to JO_
•
' 'I' ' . . . ' . .
Ml ... fast.lo•, ·lo., prlnl·
DIESS 'FLATS
Sale $3 1 ·~.
DRESS -SHOES FOR
LITTLE nKES
Sale
Little 1 lrlt' lov• th.e: $ 3 T-alnp. Palenlite• up-16
ptr1; c:ompofition. tole,
heel. Navy, white, red, •
bltck; aiua8¥.. le 4. .... .. ""'"
I
DAU.Y l fLOT 15
. .
Hurry ill for top vales I
MEI'S
DRESS SHOES
"J 'hi ar•at .Edwardian look is now in
lhe tnon~ map with wini tip styli111
and ~vc "''•"The style or !Oday in
utiqbt ~s browti; 6!1.:-J ::.
After s.r., $9.f 9
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tloa .. le, rubbtr heal. Hidden ION
for llluf fi~
110 YOU HAVE A I RAlltS CRlDltic:COUtrf? UH It cNtt.tw1•t
GRANT PLAZA • IROOKHU.RIT & ADAMS • HUNTINGTON llACH ' .
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If DAll.Y"PllOT Wedntld'1. 'lbMrf IS, 1970
tihe·rals Wince When Robert Fi11:ch Stu~s .His .To •
WASHINGTON (AP) men! !hat would lepllu pt«edent-shatlerinc delay in And be lost bis batllo with "~e've hardly had a chance ~ _.rar d °"' --llAI In 1111 Wike ~ Tllo ildt ·~
When Welfare Sec rt tar y l.retdom of cbolce deM&rea.. Mlai&alppi 1dfsecrepUoo. White HOOK Po 11 t l"C a I on dvtJ r~ts," said a hi&h-Ult CllllllJ. 'ht .. ¢1ra of. Panetta'• Mier: .. , don't npreMilt . limply Jolt : ·
Robert II. Fincb stubo hit "" tloo and outlaw _.,. -an 'II< filled 'lo c.'Oll•b"" the mlqllu lo rell1n P-l1ld!nr · HEif ol f I c I a I * ''"'* Jl'.O 1111111...,.11 tblok 11111 -• 1ooo of _ ..
at the Wbllo llouae, the lilltral ldmlniltralllll oppoollloa that Pmldeot lo take • ladlnc who hll brullled •I b • portlcWarly or.. \o rtnch, tf, Wlllle 8-~ o.peos pno11p. 11 1111\11 bo ._ In Bui .._.. tho··-"'1f' wing ol tbe NIJoo go,.mment bu lince le-. role after the Supttme Court's aenaibWU.. of COlllOl')lltive :'howm!r -we ,,.,. In !Ill party m opUt 111 ......, GI lbe cornpedms lllnlna .,_ . ....,. moro thq,"11o
•ullen apoplexy, 1 It fell lo Jl'lndl, on White deaelrePlloo "II ooce" order Nol1hem Republlcw a• d · ~ or law. . 11111," bo Wil, evident In Ibo co'"!llJ, In Ibo -illllJT 1llo *"• ,o ....
A FlllCb oelback -such u,_H ____ orde_r1,...;..._1o_nq1..;.110o1 __ • __ 1ut_N_,,,..,.ember __ • ___ · __ ·_Southemln_~-'-·-··--·. ____ 1'1!\lb_,.._•l_tle""'. ___ .. -'!tlon __ 1s __ Ao~·-·"-•-r_dooo.....;.,.alde_oll_erod_;_.:;.a.....;Coqnu=c:..:::.;ml.;_.:;._wlllilD=:...:.lbe_,.a_d-_.W-"":;....a"''"-'~-·---'-";'".""'-'
the foreed ~tioa thlgl -I , f
week of 1-E. p..,11o, the
v11oro111 dvll rlgbu dU<I 1n
tile Department of Health,
Education and Welfare -in·
variably sends shock tremor!
through the thinning ranb ol
administration liberals.
However much he spurns
the r o I e, the 4' .. year • old
Callfomian. and r e p a t e d
p....tdential c:oall~ ls lbe
epirttull leader ol Republlcan
llberlla In Wublngton -most
of them percbed In New Y orl<
and called, 1 o m e w h a t
derisively, "Finch'• Crowd."
They all r .. l thralened.
"I wonder who'• nest," Wor-
ried one YOWll government
policymaker fretb from Proil-
de~ Ni.Ion's New York law
firm. uFirst John. Sears was
eased out. Then Len Gannenl
wu consigned to obscurity,
and now Leoo. None of us is
aafe."
Sears, a liberal, was replac-
ed, this year as chief White
House political operative by
Harcy C. Dent, a conservative
Southerner and fonner aide to
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C.
Leonard Gannenl, another
liberal and former Nixon l1w
partner, while still at the
White House, is little heard
from.
One of Finch's most trusted
aides nodded koowingly when
asked about lhe morale effect
of-Panetta's \Vhitt Hou.
ordered ouster. "People are
diving far shelter,'' h e
murmured.
Jn an obvious show or
solidarity, HEW topslderl of-
fered Panetta, a younc, •&-
gressive California liberal, a
standing ovation .Jll the con-
Clusion of his emotional news
conference on bis resignation.
No Cabinet officer is im-
mune from pre 1 id en t I a I
rebuff. But Finch's encounters
are read extra carefully fot
signs or a rightward or
leftward lean within the ad-
ministration.
Jn fact, with the major ex.
cept iOll of civil rights and the
minor exception of the aborted
appointment or Dr. John
Knowles, Finch has had con-
siderable .success in gaining
White House support for his
initiatives.
Fioch pleased c on s dmt r
protection advocates w l t b
rapid action -later softened
-against suspect cyclamate
sweeteners.
He woo support frtxn en-
virorunentalists by movinJ:
against DDT. other pestiddes,
and exhaust from jet airllnen.
He wooed civil libertarians
and intellectuals with a
r e s t r ained administration
position on student unrest and
a revisioo of HE\V security
clearance procedures that had
led lo informal blacklists or
politically suspect scientists .
He prompted the f i r s t
presidential m e s s a g e in
history on population control.
But in all those areas, HEW
Insiders oote, Finch did not
have to buck politic.ally
powerful, organized opposition
elements within the White
House, the Congress, the
Republican party or the coun-
try itself.
With welfare r e f o rm ,
however, Finct. oot only met
but overcame this kind of op-
position.
However eager for some ac·
tion on welfare, it was little
expected t h e middle-class
Republican party would buy
Finch's family assistance plan
calling for giant increases in
federal welfare spending, a
form of guaranteed annual ln·
come and a doublin& of eligj·
hie recip ients.
Now, the plan appears head-
ed for congressional J>dSl&e,
despite a rocky start.
But Floch 111 u•n d •red
mightily 00 the rock ol achool
desegregatioft.
The a~mtnt s lration's
weakened school guideli~
~aring the imprint of Atty.
Gen. John N. Mitchell, were
put forth in July over Finch'•
strenuou! objections.
It took Finch months to
persuade the Presldent to op-
pose a congressional amend-
WANTED
IOYS I.ND •llLS
AMS J TO lf .................
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AUDITIONS WILL II
HILD THIS WBK
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TAU I PROIMICTIONS HOUYWOOD, CAI.If.
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• 1a •
~ ---Natioli's:LO."gist Federal
'
--
guaranteed annual rat• guaranteed annual rate
90-DAY
CERTIFICATE
'ACCOUNTS
NO MINIMUM IAIAHCl
lTOlOYEAR
CERTIFICATE
ACCOUNTS
$1.000 -llliuM \
\ S.92% ANNUAL YIBJ> 5.39% ANNUAL YIELD
ifell..-.ingtand intef'Nt
rt'ft'lafft a year,
•
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if oll so•lngs •IHI htterett , ..... 1,..,..,.
, . guaranteed annual rate . ' guaranteed annual rate ' 2T010YEAR
CERTIFICATE
ACCOUNTS
$1.GC!O MINIMUM
6.18% ANNUAL YIBJ>
. ' 1-YEAR
CERTIFICATE
ACCOUNTS
Aclf"'tff Rat.1
For Shorter Term&
$100,000 MINIMUM :11 .............. ,.-,..., .. ,_,, 7.79% ANNUAL YIELD
,
if all 1avin11 ancl intwrHt
remain a year.
••• and our.5% Passbook Account. • ,,...,. .,."'*,...
·No minimum depasit. Daily compounding. Interest day-in to day-out.
More than ever,, qp.lifQmia ]federal is
the place for the moneY' you can't.afford
to risk. Th\rnation's largest federal pays
you higher interest!
Choose our regular passbook account
-or from four new accounts with four
maximum rates of interest, compounded
daily. Withdrawals before matUrity per-
mitted but subject to some loss of interest.
Whi cheve r account you choose, our
$1.6 billion assets are behind your sav-
ings. How safe it is. ... .
California Federal Savings
and Loan Assoc ialion •Assets over $1.6 Billion
'·
•
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, _ ~'s~rgestfederal ~ .-··· , , ~
CO.W.IMI OflGM lhl'OIJohOut Lr. Ang11t1, orang~ t nd \'1nM• cOunl•it • Accou11111naur1d llJI lo $20.000 b~ 1~1 ~daraJ $1v11;g & l o11n lni>~l'il11Ge' CofpQ1<1.1JOh, a permanont .. gft!IO)' ol lh• uni~ lil&J.M f lh'llnment . . .
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lt .. !)t b.ak. :,Now-· Or · T ·heit··Eelipse
Wtdnt~ay, .Fe~r~,,, 25, 1q70 , DAILY PILOf , 11
Fevej.J. -RL~ea·r: t=~ .... ~ .. -~ .. ==· l, 'Now ••• 61yn ,_
•~ ~~N' '(Ul'lt' -~ ....... , ond' oat 'illo~·litt-Whetllu lhet are ·inside or damage Is '""'urrlng becaUJe
~e t the P:1\f1 :or, totlllty. ,the retuia, though sensitive to
Not' ,ev~ with 5U:f1_.lasaes, light, ls insensitive to pain.
llD9k'll·~. orexpooed film. -Tl)e clan)••• produces a
'If they ·do,' they· r Is k blank spot' In ,a pe"°n'• held
'permagen\ Hamage tcr their ·or vlSii>n -at the vital area
'ejii. ' '· -.... · used for reading and unne
~
luiex •• not block lnlrared
rs.ys that can cause damaging
eye burns.
calllnc 'It a day and gotn1 lo
roosi, he c11n see anlmals bed-
ding down lo< what Uley NJ>
pose iJ another niJbi.
" FALSE I EE I H1
ltavl•. Ho can'°"" the sharp ' -•Walch the J""'I' of Ille More ~IWlll'
~·~ l~k ~~y ·~the
•· ··· Ii . Wjlo' ill<! -know ~.,,. ~-~ ........ r,·1KJr11eumea nu ·~~p, ol~~-~.IM,~~ a
The t Vt o or&anlzatlons, seeing."
.~ the advice c;f both
organiaa\ions whe'n the eclipse
comes is: Doo1t look at IL.
drop .Ii) tem)Jl?ratiiro aDd Ille . eci!J>!e' by uims· a ,pinhole ,... ...,..... •
COITelPondi!li sharp. r i 11 e device . u;e_ t:U"~ ~ ... ~.fil
ts later, He o,an "A proector .for u.se In Murlont•: f!l"l:i;._ ... oornton.lll~ l~,..!!I!-~ ... m 11n some lotitudes the • WatchJng the eclipse may be ~.J:'!Powde..i::.;:;.; . .:;
sudden deposit or ~dew . . •. : !P.•de· ~Ith. two pleces OJ_ "f~lte :=,~-=:r~ -=-o..-:a=-:Zt
chance Is partlclilarly com-
mon when large numbtrs of
naman ~lngs come down With
"eclipse lever."
throullh the NaUooal Science -Tbe damage ls permanent.
Foundation. have pointed out To say it a1ain for empha!i!,
the following facts: ii Is Incurable.
But the eclipse is a rich and
rare etent, and there are
ways for the layman to
observe It without damage.
,And when the sun comes out
a few· ntiriiite9 later he can
see them reversing lhe pro-
cess just as thou&h the hr
terval between· dusk and dawo
had been lbe normal 12 hoars.
But he. must ilo all lfili cardboard. f. pinhole or pencil t" .... -u.J to ~UL. ....
withoqt peeking at lhe sun. hole in the top cardboard will .:!"r~ns::n'..:' =:
Patents of curious children project and focus the lmage ol
may wish to heed t h e lhe ecllpse on the second
American Association o f cardboard. Size of the image
Ophlhalmology, wh.ich says ; may be changed by alterln&
Penny Pincher
Adi Turn S.-
lnto Dollors
-0.mqe to the eyes from -No IUD&lasses, smoked , An eclipse of the sun by the
moon is an awesome and falr-
ly rare ~vent. People get car-
ried away by it.
eclipse-watching I n v o I v e 1 glass, ot photographic films
burnin& the retina of the eye&.. are absolulely safe. Though
-You can't tell when such they may ellmlnate the glare
He can look about him and
see motorists turning on their
lights, he can see flowers
folding up (H there are any In
his latitude, he can see birds
He can see the moon's
shadow approaching from the
holizon, ripples or alternate
light •nd dark on the ground,
the · creecent • shadows o r
"You can •see' the eclipse distance between cardboards.
Millions of Mexicans, U .~.
cillzens, and Canadlana ccrne
March 7 will have an osr
portunity to observe tot.al or
partial phases or a solar
eclipse.
This worries the American
AssociaUoo of OJ)bthalmology
and the National Society for
Lhe Prevention of Blindneas.
Scientists have safe waya ol
looking at eclipses. Loymen do
not They had better not try,
Child Cos~. j .
$19,360--j ..
At Least '·.
" WASHING TON CUP!) -"' 11 ..
you have a child one year old,
you'll probably spend at least
$19,360 to $25,000 to raise him
(or her) to the age cl. 18 -if
prices don't go up any more.
'That estimate or child-rais.
Ing COt!ils based on 1969 prices
and a "low-cost but adequate"
living standard waa presented
today by an agriculture
department-economist at ~
agency's annual outlook con·
ference.
\Veallh.ier families probably
spend more -tJian the ·t96&-ba1-
cd estimates., poorer families
le~. ·economist Jean L. Pen-
nock noted. Other ezperts said
the families to which the
estimates applied had after-
tax incomes between $5,400 1
and $8,!00 in 1961 and would
have somewhat higher earn-
ings -though not as high as
$10,000 -al present. + ~
1'1iss Pennock said lthe
highest costs in familie.s u~ng
the "low-cost, but adequate"
standard would fall in western
rural nonfann areas, and the
lowest costs among rural non-
farm families in the nortb-cen-
tral st.ates. Costs for fann and
urban children in these and
other areas would b e
somewhere in between.
The ggvemment economist
said her studies showed that
raising a child on a "low-coat"
budget between 1951 and 1969
took an average of IS and 17
percent of after-tax family in-
come.
China Builds
Jet Fighters ,1
HONG KONG <UPI) -
Communist China will have ils #-
own jet fighters In service by
1971, to er with ila fully-
i n e r continental
ballistic missile, an English
tabloid said.
The Star, quoting its own
Ct\ina sources, said Ch8lnnan
Mao Tse-tung boasted about
lhe new plane at the working
holiday of Peking's top reds In
Hangchow,Che klan g
Province, last month, when
1hey were discussing Sino-
Soviet a n d Sln1>Amertcan
relations in the 1970s.
"Our sources say the jet is
built in Changchun, in
!\Ian " the Star said.
Dean's List
Honors Six
Six Harbor areas studtnts
have been named to the
Dean's List at UC Santa
Barbaraforou ts tan din I
scholasUc achievement.
Four Costa Mesa students
\\'ere honored. Two of them,
Honald Fernandei and
Geoglna Krelblch, e a f n e d
straight A average.s for the
fall quarter. Also on the 11.st
from Costa Mesa are Donald
Randall and Teresa Thomas.
Two Corona del M a r
residents also made the ll!t.
They are John JC>llMon and
Hohert Williams.
Low Voting Age
Bill Proposed
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
The voting age would be
lowered to 19 In California
under JegislaUon 01ed Wed-
nesday by Asaernblyman.Joll{I
V. Briggs (JI.Fullerton),' ·l
The bill and coostitutlonal
a'rnendmenl, coauthored by
five other Republican
law1nakers, also would ael the
age of aduJthood at tt with
respect to liability for COO·
tracts and debts and pro-
secullon for crimes.
,_.,. __ WllJ,
· feQPI• ~ different.Ideas ol l<(hal a
ilports~•hould be. Incorporating all of
ll'lose .tdlU lnto one.oar Is equivalent
to putting 111' ei!IPhant',J lrunk, a camel's
bump and 1111pes on a· giraffe. You end ·
up With a c;eetute that doesn'I do
anything well.
~ ••• fO!lr F)reblrcll.
Areblrd"(1t. An economical model.
· 'Flretilrd Esprii (2). A luxurious model.
Flniblrd Fonnuia>IOO (3). The Fireblrd
bullt'for drlYers..
Areblrd T""" kn C•J. OUr ultimate.
FO.Jr •I 'thdlJ'<Merent Flnblrds for ' . . . . . ' .. ~·-~ '·' -... ' • • r-? -'
.. --~ I
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better by not watching it. "Do not look at the surl
.Instead do wh~! lhe ezperts do lhrough the pinhole.''
tt'I
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The all-new Firebirds are here.
drivers who agree on only one thing.
A sports car.
Comlortable 1ealing for four. Period.
Three have always been a crowd.
Especially In the back seat of a sports
car. So the new Flr&birds have two ~
bucket-type seats In back. Plus two
.bucket seats up front.
Four very comfortable passengers,
each In an individual seat
And a mori comfortable ride.
The rear seats gave us room to raise the
drtve tunnel between them. Which glYes
the suspension room tb 1ravel when
)'OU hit a bump. Which, In the Areblrd
•
,
I • I and Esprit, produces a ride thal many a Engines lei match,
lull-size sedan v1oul d be pro ud or. If you read our descriptidn~ol the lour
FormlJla 400 and Tfans Am don't Firebirds, the engine lineU p makes
have It quite as soft. Enthusiasls llke a •· supreme sense. The basic Firebird has
stiffer ride. Stiffer springs and shocks • a 250-cublc-4nch Six. Es~itra
, provide It. J 3SO:cubi6-lnch, regular·gd'V;a.
A ride f• nothing without quick 'Formula 400 has a 4QO·cubic-lnch V-8.
handling. And Trans Am leatu~s a
And we·dldn't compromise handli ng 4,00-cubic·lnc h Ram Air V-8.
one bit. We made the Wide-Track v1ider. End\lra bumpers lha1 ab1orb bumps.
Made fade-resistant front dlsc:brakes POntlac's Endura material ls probably
slandard. And for improved· cornering, the best thing to happen to bumpers
we installed big, thick stabilizer bars up since bumpers. It's a res111ent, rubber·
front And added rear stabilizer bars like material that looks like painted
to the Formula 400 and Trans Am. metal. It resists dings, dents and chips.
' " ~ .. I J I
And it pasitive!y won't rusl.
A tough bumper. Covering the entire
front end of each firebird.
TM decl1lv• wiClol'J of funcllon1lt.m
over faddlsm.
Instrument panels, for lnStance. Easy to
raad. With easy-to-reach controls. We
even designed the panels so that any
light bulb~~ changed In BO seconds.
By you. Without lying on the floor.
But you'll undoubt~ly want.to find
out for yourself. Please do. At a PonUac
dealer's. Then )'ou'U know our
"beginning of Jomonow" claim ls
more than a boast.
""'71 : ·'~
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11 DAILY PILOT WtdM>llY, Ftbn"'1 25, 1970
A. HOFFMAN T. HAYDEN R. DAVIS
Clean-<."llt Quartet
Cook Coun ty Jail Supt. \Vinston Moore ordered hair-
cuts for six of the Chicago seven now serving sen-
tences for con tempt of court. Before pictures (top
row ) gave way to new images (lower photos ) aft er
t.he barber took his toll. Lee Weiner and John
Froines were also scissored. David Dellinger, 54,
is balding and th erefore exempted. ·
Sears
I Sean Regular $1.98
Vitamin "C" Tablets
Save 36%!
~.;o Tablets
27
• \ itamin C is found mrurath in citrus
fruib · •
•Each tablet conb01n 8lh times daily
adu.h n:quirements of\1itamin .. C...,
CHARGE IT On
Sears Revolving
Charge
Regular 13.98! Save SOo/c.!
Multiple Vitamins
;Jo.,)
Tab lei> }97
•Dietary supplement esetllenl for adults
and children &•er 6 yeen of age. Pure and r reih !
Saw 35%!
Multiple Viramins
Wilh Iron
'"•"
1"2 97 $l,j 9 365
Tot.i...
• Each lablct cOf'.IUIJn,
I Vs ti me& mi11imnm
daily requir-ement.s
pl u&. all othtt vii.
ntim )'OU need dilly.
Regular $4.69! Save 36%!
Vita Plenty Tablets
LOU
Tab lei. 297
• For anyone ovtr l! yc.irs old. Eac h
li1blct contains l'h times the minimum
daily reqW.re~
Sa•eSO%!
Re,War SS. 98 !
1' .. ormuJa ''G'"
• H".p.po1eney vii•·
miHnilte.nl formu·
11. Yoa tan•t buy •
finer villmin.
.........
HlRM UL.A G '"---·-
Prices Effective lk1innln1Today
Sears -"""-......... , .. _ . -.. ...... -·-. ...... -.... \ .. -... l f l. ft-" ... _ -....... "
(-""" ·-· .._ OI f·-• IP ••*!I «-I -•• f•H H -"' .... ln -CltMt • ..,. -JM --.. ••IU I, .. 1•1K t _._ -.. _, fO-.,..... l -0 •to .. f .Wtl --.. t•llH •,o~","-=~=·"-=~.,... -· ....... ., --t 41lU OUO-• •••H it, •ll•t11 oollto " -....... ••""1' ,. 1 .. ou . -
................. ....__hko ...... t•il tA.M.Mf!M, .... ~11"-"91, ... ,, .... .._0 __ ._.,,_...,._ ..... , --l'l•tfll
..
AJl .Pl•lwtlve IJI04l,'NOl'ICB -AMl:JfffO ctrr ... l'OUJfTAIN VAl.Ll'l' CllT-=~ °' re' .._. ..... HI 'UILtc Ollfltcl •SU ..... NOTIC::c-sll ll•9Y 01\flN ht Wit Tltl UHOlltMOttfO .. -atttfY ......... fltft .._ .........
tllet ..., -............... -11 ..... .... .. .....11 ........ """*"'" .... Consumer Aide
Getting
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tile
note of desperaUon ls penis-
tenl In the letters to Virginia
Knauer, presidential assistant
for consumer affairs.
"I am appealing to you as a
last resort," says a letter
from Texas.
••I am writing to you hoping
you will be able to help me
with my problem," says a
Massachusetts housewlfe. 111
have appealed to everyone to
no avail."
The pleas pour in to Mrs.
Knauer's office at an in·
creasing rate, A year ago she
received 11000 a month. By
December the volume had in-
trJ;aaed to 2,000 a month. By
lhe middle ol this month she
had aJready receive'.d 3,000.
Jn one siJ:.week period late
in 1969, 333 of the 2.42Z letters
Mrs. Knauer f'eceived dealt
with automobiles; 275 with ap-
pllance11, television and radios,
and Ill with packaging and
labeling. Another 413 were re~
quests fo r information , and 220
were classified as consumer
education. ·
"We sUTI ge't the greatest
number of complaints about
automobiles, everything t.o do
with automobiles, whether it's
the repair of automobiles or
the misunderstandings about
warranties, high cost o f
repairs, s ometimes the
unavailability of parts," Mr1
Knauer says.
'"1'1en the second category
deals wilh household goods -
both the white Md the bl Ow fl.
That would be like the kitchen
eq'uipment as well as the
radios and televisio ns."
The wife of . a, factory
workert--lo~ example, has a
color television set which cost
$500. She's paid $400 for
repairs over three years. The
set still doesn't work.
Film Studio
Selling Off/
Movie Sets
_. _. .............. -.,_. .. "I.,_ -' 11'11 ...... MllllklNI Ei.en.i tit
Mt1 Wt1t Co11it """"=t.:::..•ort ...... • llfM ill !flt (lfto .. .._,,,"' \1'4llity M c. ..... ~ .. firm ...... ,.,,..,, .. , ..... " Nrll 1nl.
11 #.AlllNl••a Mn.I MAIUM 111f ~ fCHll MIMtlll ... \'Ml CIT'f COUNCIL ~~ -=:-........... .:::: aDWAID I , JutT,V::.:: TMlll
r Letters et rtellMflce enl .......... ....-it· GEOltJI I, ICOlT, I~ c:::.:=.~=~ ... t ~'= mti."' ':!'c~=:r~
fllt O.M. .......... 1MCf1. c.....-.. "':::.. a. HOlLIMOIN. •MIMtr-
IAAM'OAO H, MIU.I~ m.lclllw ti JOHN J MANGANO. 'Ii'" Wrli.t' A bualneaman hu hid no
regpmse from a railroad he
claims owes hlm a SIJ refund
because hia train was halted
by a fire near the trackl and
he had to drive to hls destlna·
tion.
11 LllW ...._...._.,. ..__..c.m.m1t. · au•'""' T KAI A. IEW'IHO, ,...._ .. 1J71 E'•t ':-"" AUSMAN. , .. Officer
Ckffll F~ ... I,_, C1"""'*i.. D•te4;.:~:.: l'10
LOUii A. SlllACUSA. r.ldlM It ff07 City Clift 01 tM
W111 tol•I HllhWer • .......,. l lldl. Ctty tf "°'"'"'" v11111. Ctllfoml1, Ctllferflll LAltllY HAVJNI, ,,11•1nt ti 1SOI flllllll111M °''"'' C-1 D1llr ,llot, l"-dlttl AWlllll', I.on• •••ell,,....,,...,., is 1flf·Mmrcll c. lt1D »1·1' Ctllt«nla. 0.1.VID J, P'Hllll"' nMldlftf .t ,,,,J-------------
Mtrflold, eor-dtl ""'· """"'ll. LEGAL N011CE The letters, some of which
are addressed to President
Nixon and forwarded to Mrs.
Knauer, art. funneled to a staff
of eight persons who 1ort
them.
DON llAY ADIUNION. retldltlf 11
1511 IE•ll CkMfl F,.,..,. ... bol. CI UfOf'··l------:.o,Mclc•c,-----ll~AltT IJIOWN. f'Mkllnt tt '"' C••n,tCAT• Oil' IUSINhl W•vt<rast DrWt CorOf11 Oii Mer PKTITtoUI Iii.I.Ml
C11110rfllt. • '~IH:".::'=~~T~tt.:; CHARLES H, TUll:Nl!lll, ttaldl111 II El Ttr .. Ctlltonllt "'"*" fftt fldl!leu' 1'°7 H"'" flltu, N--1 It t c II ' fll'fl't -OI S40ot.1E1ACIC VALLE~ ~·:r-~IMr a lM' YELLOW CAI lllCI ttlel Mid firm 11~
Complaints sugesUng • • ,.VO INVEnMENT co., =-~ 1:'M1..._,~=":, ~ ~ possible legal remedy are • c.111on1J1 CGl'JIW.iton 1611-.: forwarded to an agency like •r Dmt• w. lOfll MhW .I.IV'"• "'-z, "44 Airt 1
the Federal Trade Com· :~a:' M. Miiier ~~ Llfll. C:O.I• M • • •: ICM Q. l!Wtlnt Dllld ,.."'""" J, lf71. miss:lon. ~tters protesting an t.ou11 A. Sl•tOIM Artlll.lr ""111rr1 Flllrer
ag.ney •~•-"•e· I l1...., Htveni Sltt9 fll Ctlllon!ll, °''""' c-,,., . 1,;uvu, UA a recen Dnld J. P111111,.. °" ,..,,_,., J. im. befOl'I ,,., 1 Agriculture De p a rt m e n t Don ••'>' Adkll!IOll No4trY Putonc 1n •NI ""' .. 1111 s11te.
I' · __ _.._ 1__ ltrt Brown H~tl'f ..,..nd Attllul' """Irr• pane s rtCOmm1C.1NOtM:1 that C!wle$ H. T11r~r Florlr k"°""" to "" to bt It'll """" some 'chickena bearing slim• STATE 01' CALIFOll:N1A , """'"' MIM It tllfltcrlbH ,. lht wlttiln , .,.-COUNTY OF Oll:ANGE J SS. lnslrvment 11111 1cknoWlldffd M U9Cll!ld of cancer virus be marketed °" Denmblr :>0. ""· ~ m•. "'' ftl9 ..,,.,,
ar ·-bulated , ll~lnlld. • Nat1ry P\11111( In •1111 few. <OFFICIAL SIALI e 1oe1 • • ukl ltatt, HflOll.•11~ •-•rrct Omlr W. ,..,.,,., K. H1mv
The Chick. I ~. knoWfl 11:1 m1 11:1 bl !tit Prfl!dMI ol Not1ry Pub1lc<1IHwnl1 n COi) roversy Aw lnw1ll'Mrll Co .. 1 C1Ufomlt CO"'°'.. Prlnc:.l,11 otllct1 111 drew over 500 letters Mr.s. 11on. lfMI cor_.111on tt1e1 ••eeuttd tM °''"" eevntr
Kna • olll ·, """''" IMtrll,,..nl, ktlown to mt to bt llMI M'f Commission 1!'1t11lr ..
.,
uer s ce aay1. Al we.re o.-wt1o txfe:uted ~ w11111n 111-No-I. 24 1m
answered wllh a form letter 11r-1 on blh111 o1 MM corw111on, ,111:111"'911 °''"" coe11 D1t1¥ ,11111. 11111 ldl.Mwlld!IH to "" tllll tllci'I <11r· F.WV.N 4. 11, 11, lJ. \f70 2t1•:-o after Secretary of Agriculture ""'"°" ••ec:ut• !ht within 1Mtr11m1111i1------------
C1ifford M. Hardin overruled :;':S:.":.,toofi~,=~ « • mo11,1tion o1 LEGAL NOTICE
the panel w1n1ess tr1r 1111111 •nd officJ111~11. -----------, (DFFICIAL IE.I.LI NOT!CI TO Cll:I DITO.I But lhe letlers to consumers Marc9lll F. H4nn•h•n '"''''"' cou•T o• TM• Ho11N P111t1lc.C11t1ornlt "' who bavt no recourse 1o~1e .... 1 Prlnc:IJlll Otfk• In ST,lTI! OP CALl,OllOA POii: 64" Or C THI COUNTY DP OIAfrMI remedies are referred, dlrecUy M ... ~~n E•Pir6 ,. .. A-4*t to the presi(lenta arid board J1n11erY 17, 1tn !$1~11 of lle'TH 1. HAllWODD, c_ ..
ch · of th firm STATE OF CALIFOltNt.1. I Id . airmen . e s in--COUNTY OF OltANGE I SS. NOTICE •• Hl!ltl!•Y GIVl!N .. ""
volved. A covert,ig letter from ~~..!i":ri:r .!; • .!.r~u11~1~ ~ ';: ~-;'1r"':'.o:'"'~;·d9"::"' ... ~ Mrs. Knauer asks for a 111c1 stik. "''°"'11' _,.., •rMtord 11rd otec1111nt •r• '"111Td to ni. """'° H Miiier, Ket A. Ewlnto, L.oo.1l1 A. wltti illl lllCfttlr'I' '<Ollehe.., In Jt\t '°"IC9 response. sfrt01$1 L••f'f He'fleftl. o.vld J. ,11110,... ol fhl clerk If tM •bow• tntttllcl c.ourt1 ttr
S · ' .. ~.-o rt o nd 10 ••111nl ......... wttll 1111 nec:elllf'I' he describes some of the °°" 11:1.. A ,.,_... ' rown • -..e111 ... ht 1111 11nde..itned 11 tM Oltket
ul . Clllfiel H. TllrMf, -nown kl IM to be of ~ii Attorntn KttWDOd, lode'! &. res ti!. IM Ptt10A1 wP>oM ,..,._ •r• •vblc•lbed Adkinson "° NIWPOtl c:1111 .... cm. .. 1411,.
On ho il n lo !ht wlfllln !n11r.....,ent, Ind ertnowltdt· 4"' ~ll'Orf ·~ Cellfornll. f'MO. e woman w se t e oor ec1 to '"" 11111 "'" 1J(t(!.lted t11e --wllidl " 1111 ..itct: ,,, bl.mlnns ,,, n. had cracked received a new WITNESS m'>' l!.INI •lid of'lklll iee l. unc11r111Mc1 1n tll ""tttr1 Mff•IMN 1o
n COFFICIAl SEAL! 1111 altl• f11 "Id ~ltnt wtfhlll frour oor, even though the tile M•rc.1i. F. H111r1tll•n '"°"th' tfltl' fM tint P11t11kit1o1t., tt111
manufacturer said the fault ~!7 ... ~::o"" .. not0••· ,...,. , ,,_ " . "·-. 1-11 U' t th Ortntl Countr altd ,,., • •w was 1n u1e mskl a on, no e M '""'mllMoll Ex,ir~ • °"""'' w. H•rwead til r ·~ Ex'°''°' 11 IN wm "' e. J111111rv 17. 1m ,.,.. ...,1 111....c1 dtclld-eflf
Another woman complained :=o:'!t t~•M AMD ADICIMSOH HAll:WDOD. IOO•M. -:••MJON •
a can of vegetables contained m N-wt c..tw Dr1.,. ~i:_M:;::t :_:;.,Dtl
t h II Id d I I lfP'l*'t •11ct1, c......... ,...,..,, ...eii C.llf ""' oo muc qu an too Ille '11bl1JMc1 o,,....., cud D111v ,11o1, T•I 1110 '44-1J11 · vegetable. The company prtsi· Frbl'll«V 2S ,,,. Mtrdl " 11, 11, ino A-..,,"" ••"•'"'
d I I ·--• Id It 342-7D J>11bllshed Or•nt4 Ca11f D1llr Piiot, en apo og1£CU, sa must F1br111rv 11, 11, is •NI MM'dl 1. .1m
have been a mistake tr it oc· LEGAL NO'nCE "1·10
curred, and sent the woinan J __ _:;::;:;~:;:;::,,. __ J---;;;;;:;--~;;;;;;;::---
two free cans of vegetables NOT1c1 TO c•1D1ro•s LEGAL NOTICE SUP•lttOI COUllT OP TH• and a bonus package or STAT• 01' CALll"O•HIA '011: NDTICI! TO CJtl!DtTC•I dehydrated vegetables. THI! COUNTY OP ORAM•• SUPl!ltlOlt COUll:T OP TM•
E1t1lt cf H.1.~:=...11!, DecHSld. ITATe Of' CALIPOtlNIA. POii: LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVEN to llMI TH• COUMTT OP O•AN•I .......... NOTICI OP IHT•NTIOM TO •HOAOI f:t~~,,..:'~111~ d:°.:"'! .. ~ E&tlit fll LUTHElt 00W It. MAI.It. e. IN THI! SAL• DF ALCOHOLIC Cllffd. lfVEll:AO•l llld ~ ire ,_l.-d llll fill lflem, NOTlCE IS HEl.EIY GIVEN le tM F.tw11...., u, 1'7f wll!I "" nteeUtrY 'IOUdlen. "' me otllu crM1tor1 tf 111e 1bov1 Mmtd ~nt TOW~ IT MAY CONCElllN· o4 the tli!'rli of Ille tbiirtt _,.ttllll eo<irt, « 11111 111 ...,_I'll°"""' clll°"' "'Inst t'lll ...... , . to Prtlenf 1111m. wltfl flle neautrY ...,..,e-(f to ISMtllnA cf Ille llc11111 ... \IOIJCllerl.. te Ille ~lsnld II the ol'flu Mid ~ IN teellllr..S f9 1111 ,.,.,,,. Plied few, notlu II htrebr tl'>'~ till! tM Ill his Attoor,,..,. .. Hll'Wtlt. Httl'Wtl't el'd wit~ tM nKHH,.., Wllldle ... 111 1111 aflle9 \lllllltt'slllned ~ lfl •" 11caftallc 11:-, OD . l2nd Street. N-rt kid!, of tM dert; cf llll lbo<r1 tnttllld Cllfl'rl. Ir
ibe'ffr-11 lht "'"'"'"'-cleKtlbtlll It C11Horlll1 wtik11 11 tbe pLKt: d klslnew tiot '~Hnl """'-wlfll tlle lllfC'tUll"f lollllws: al !ht ~fined. In 111 ""tfen "1'· ~ te Ille 1111den!"""' 11 tllt lf'flff HOLLYWOOD ( • ") -The 1'1' Ht-1 llYd., C11$ll Mesi lll"lnt !fl lf'll •hlh OI uld decflltnf, cf lllr Attornt'f LIJ!hef' It. Mirr, JOtl 11111"' ,....-P~nt hi such lnteflllon. llM lift. Whtlln tot.ir "'°""" •f!ltt' thl flrtt llUblleto 9~ VIII• llrtott, •11rblllk, Ct~ ri.tetro Gol dwyn Mayer movie ~ " """"'111 "' "" ae..rtrntm ti.. flf flllll "°'ke. '1505. 'll'hlc~ ,, t111 PIK• "' bwlM'9 " of Alalholk k'lltt' ... Controf tor I-DllM F..._., 16. mt !Pit lfftGlnlenM If> 111 m1ttln. Pltt'tMl!lll studio, plagued by financial w tr_,.,. fll 1n 11ctit1o11c btw••• JIOlll Fr.;."" Mr.:.C..rw 11 "' 1111 Ill•"' 111 Mid dtctd1nt, w11111n follr WO<.!, is preparing to sell a llc1111se for l"*"-1 tor ffln1 ..,..,. .... •• Elleculor-Of W.. WIH fll ..-ti. 1ft.r 1fle tlr1t ~lutloll .. fl'lb fl>I'-'' file 1bcW """'" deodltt'lf nollu , precious possession -its past ON SALi! lf:l!:lt 'WINI (I-FIN HUIW1TI. "UdfTZ AMO ••Miit, D•ltd JfebrlllrY 13. 1m.
I · . t . 1"11blk E•lllll PIKI) 4» • 2'1111 tfntr J11U1 lee Mirr n a gigantic a u c 1 o n AnYOM 0es1mi. "' prollflt 1111 t111119nc1 .....,,,.rt a-11.. 'Clllfltonl• E~o.tl!'l• o1 the w111
scheduled to slart in May and °' llKh 11ain11e111 m•'>' flit • v1rttltd ,.. '•" '"'' ,,,.,.,. o1 tM •baft n1m..s dKlderi' mt II lll'f offkl of llMI D-rttrlmt of Artl""" "' e~1elfllr L•llllr It. Mat'!'. last at least three months, the Alqillollc: 111.,e•••• cont•ol. « 1w mtU to l'ublliltt<I O••nw Cont o.n ... P11o1, • 11vt11 •-v'''' s1rw1,
sound stages of the hune lol TM D~""""1t a1 Atcollollc 11ver11• 1"1br111ry n, 25 '"' Mlf'th 4, u. ,,,. a.n.,"', ,•,.-.,.,, ""' ~ Cont-.!, 1215 0 Strnl, S1tr11M1'1to. 2f'l.7D Tlh II will open to the public and bid· c111torn11 ,.,.,,, so •• to bl rKtl.,... ArtlrMY M ••twrl'f• within :Jll din of the dlle "'-11'-•d P11bllsllold Or1111t Coe1t Dlll'f 'not, cling y,·ill begin. 11•...,r1e1 _. 11rst -""'· 11111111 LEGAL NOTICE F111ru8"' 11. u 11111 Mlrt11 4 11 .
Virtually every item saved '""'nd1 for ~111 a P•ovldld b'f .11w. lt70 m.10 TM 'Nml-.,.. ,_ lleenHd"for thl"---;;;;;;;;;"°;;;:"';;;;;:;;;;;;--1~.:.:..-----------Up from MGM's 56 years of 111e °' 11co11e11c "'"'''-· TM fOrm .;1 NGTtc• TO n.orro11 movlemaking wtll •· on sale· wr1t1c111on m•r be obt1lned from '"~ 114. su,111:1oa COUit Of' TH• LEGAL NOTICE uc • flee Ill tM DeP1rlm1nt. STATS OI' CAl.IPOlltftA POii: Greta Garbo's white satin v1rnon E. lttl!kln TN• cou_NTY OI' ....,,.., P--Klt•
chaise lounge from "Canu'lle" ,!.~~!~,., 01,"!1111 eo.t' 0•111 '1'°'· 111 "' .... c1•T1PtCAT1 o' 1u1tH•ss JC_""_"""'-"'-""-'------""!!!:!!1111 IElflt1 of AlB•ltT MFLl.IElt KLEIN PICTnlOUI NAM• ..• "The Uns inkable Molly LEGAL NOTICE ~~.,~L::.lt'I. =: :t{1':_ ~~~lll:T TM undln.IW' c1on airtttr w tt -Brown's" brass bed ••• a NOTICE IS HEll:E•Y GIVEN to "'' dll<:tlnl • ...,.,_ •I hll 1• ,.....,,
I CllTIPICAT .. OP •UllMISS Uldllon .t !ht 11JoY1 nell'lild df«oltellt 9Hdl, C.ltloml1, undtr 1111 fldfl1all• oveseat graced by Norma ,ICTITIOUS MAM• 11111 •H ,,..,_ IM¥lrlf cltlir.,,.-1rt1t IN fll'l'n n-af .Jl!:ltl DI" CALIFOll:'NIA·•llCI
Shearer and ~--Pow • T1'll ~"* ""'* ctrtff't lie ts cert-111d dlcldmt ,,.. ,..Jl"llll 111 tt1t t11tm. •Mt ukt trrm " CClmllOtltl " "" frlllow· '.J'"'"'" er m dvcll111 Ptuil!lfll •• Utt:! V1f'llni. w ....... "" n. MCIUIN ~In th• ottlai lnw ,..,_, wh7tl"""" I~"'" .n.i !Ille• "~1arie Antoinette" . and So. lit-, c11Homr .. ""°"' 1111 tlctttlMn 111 IM c1tft: Ol ltll lbtvt arHHMI -.rt, fJI ot rtlldltllcl is n fol""": thousands more . lll'll't -OI WEST CDAIT AQ\IATtcs to .,ffWSlflf """"' wttll .. nlCllll,.., Jlfl l'nllu. qf ~n •• Coif• MM.I tnd !Nol uld fll'll'I Ii alftPOffd 01 lttf ¥GUChlf1, 1'11 1111 lll'dlfsl ..... tt ...... cf. 011 .. FtbnurY 2. Tt1'. Dust was rising on three 1o11ow1111 ~ wt1o11 Mme 1n 11111 •net lkt o1 6-l¥ifl 11:. ic-. """""" ,, Ltw. Jeri l"f'eln
h d pli(f of fftldlrla II fl fllllawl: ,,, Nortll Newport ea-i......,d. ~ $lilt: ol C1M'lom••· uge soun stages Tuesday as ?di WllPlll"ll. 3'1"2 Vlr11n11 w,.,, klci'I. c.111om11 ""°' ~ b"" PIK• 0r_. eovntr: onme 50 e I f lhe D 'd $1>11111 U.11n1, Ctllf. el blllltlltU OI the ~ "' 1n met-On Fe!Mvlt'Y 2. lf1t. ~ """ • _, mp oyes o avt 01tN F"""'" 2'· 1'10 ttn. Mrt1!nlrlt lo "" .,., ... ., Mid dee.. ..,.,..,., Putllk "' •"" tor Miii 1111e. Weisz auctioneering company z.. wbhlfF'd dtnt, w1t111n fllltr mon111s lflll" "" firs! ,.._,tr -rH J..t '""• ,_ lo
be•an •·ggi'ng and ca'·loguina STATE OF CAl.IFOll:NIA. 11<1blleltlcwi"' 1111• """"· me "' bl tM ,..._ ""-' -~ ,, D 14 "" ~-e OfltANCE COUHTY: O.lecl: F*-'f 2. 1'10. svbtulbttl '9 """ lfl'ltllln lnttr11......-..-Ind
the noslalgia·tinged treasures 0n ""'· 2c. 1m. btfor9 ""'· , Nollt"I' eora!llY P111nlils 1ct1MW11c111c1 "" nK11ttd ~ um-.
H " Pllblk In 11'1d tor 11!d Shill, ttlfl.Ontll'f 1• E•etlllrhl fl 1M Wlft !OFFICIAL 511!'.AL) ove ring ove r them as they PMr" zn Wl9'11r• ~ ht "" to be cf 1t1e 111aYe fllmM fteedfnt M•rv IC. H111r'I" worked was chubby, baldlng IM "'son w11o11 "'"" 11 lllt!Kf'lbM 11:1 OALVIH 11:. ICll'INI Not•,.., 'ub11c-<:11!fam1t IM Wltflln ln11r-I tnd tdr;nowlldffd Att.r111r at Ltw l"rlM:l"I Olllct In Hugh Hunt, 68, MGM's retired 11e ••1e11t..s t111 -· 414 M. NllW-' 11W1, o'"''' COilllf'f set decorator. (OFl"ICIAl Sl!ALI N•WMff ... di. c.......ia nMt M'f c-ml111oft l!Q11rn
M•rY '•"' Marton T.i ..... 1110 .... utt "°"· '' 1rn "I came here with Mr Not•,.., 11"11blk . c111111rn11 An.....,..., 1..mrhl P\ltlllll!H Or.n1r COlll Dlll'f 11.1191, ll"rlncl•1I Otflu In Publtll'led Ort-(Dl!I C1ltr ,llol, Ftbrv1ry '' 11, 11. IS. 1'11) te2·1D li-1ayer in 1924," Jlunt said, 0,,1111 COll!llYY Flbrlllr, 4, 11, u, 1s. 1na 207·1D LEGAL NOTICE
referring to the late L, B M'>' COll'tl'nluion E••lr•s
Mayer, longtime boss of the "ubl11hed ~~:;."~"'' D1Hr l"flot. LEGAL N011CE P·MM7 :
co mpany. "Since then, I've FlbnllrY t!I lfld Merell .. 11. 11,>ol~~: ,,.,11 Cl!ll:TIPICAT• OP IUSIMIS I ' '
bounht sets p r a ct ,. c •I t y Clll:TIPICAT• OP IUllHISI ,ICTITIOUI NAMI ~ LEGAL NOTICE 'KTITIOUS NAM• Tll• 1JtM1er1!111fd OD certltr tll9r -everywhere in the world. I can TM undeni.ned di:lls certl1Y •he 11 mr1-cond11<lln1 • 11u11,,..1 •• J065 Joflnsan,
be b 'T-nvt ductllll • bl.llllltll II 17f1 So. Mlln. Sin-Coll• MHI. C1tlfarnl1. 11nd•• !ht flt· remem r uying a Im 0 s l MOTIC~ OP .,.,AULT AMD •LtCTION II AM, C11t1Gmlt. undel' ttw fktllloon flllou• firm n1m1 of JONOll:A -011" everything here... TO ti LL UMDlll Dl•D 0' TltUIT firm ... me of AlllCADE •l!AUT'I' SALON CALIFOll:NIA •1111 fh.i Mid "'m 1• C-· TP\e fallOWIMI con of ~", IM 11111 t111t uld fll'fl't It; ,....,... 01 th<! ~ cf t111 loll"'1nl Ht'IOllS. .....,, He pointed l.? an ornate or1t1n11 o1 w111c11 w•• """' w _. on 111oow1n1 11trwn. ~ '*"' 111 fllll 1nc1 111m111 1n fllH 1nc1 •lie• cf r11 ldlllct •rt
Chinese 'YI -· I rt Ftbtvlf'f 16. 1t11 In the efflA fll thl Ill<• "' l'llidenA ll •1 tol$11WS: 11 loltow1: s e pr ........ ss1ona ca •econJ« et°''"" """"' C.llfw'tll•, 11 hrlNI wir11-. JDM Trlnttr Drive, Jotin o. •""' Hiii"• A.. "'""' "itl65 from a wedding scene in u"t 11:1 '°" 1111""8dl n 911 .. '"""'"'" cos .. Mtu. Clfltlemlt. .klllnHn Ave .• Coste M"9, c1ltfot'lll1, • K' " H h ol the title lo uld lt\lll ,,_,,., tflowl D11M ,,.,,.,.,. 10. lfJll D11ed l"ebru1t'f If, lt11. · 1m. e ad found it in '°"' m•'>' 111w •n im.r.1 1n 1111 1rv111t'• hrlhl J. wn1111111111 Niii"• A. 1ett1e1 Pakista n as he was dn·v· 1111 ,,.c..01"". s••fl " Ctllforflll. '°"" o. Sdlln ing TITLE IN$Ull:AHC• AND Dr"'" Ctllnt1'1 $1111 ol C11ffornle. Dr""" Cwnly: along a road and met a wed· TRUST COMPANY, 11 Trwlll °" "'*"'"' 'IL ''"• brfot• ""' • 0n Ftbrvlry i" 1•10. 1111or1 "* • ding party. Elmltt' w. Htlnnr Nollt"I' 'Vllllc 11'1 W '°" Miii S111t. ""''"' '11btk '" •NI fer Mid st.It. T'hnt• Siii Otflar -llr _,._, 19\'t'"1 WllllMllCl!I M,_11Y _ .... No!'I A. Sltlttt •lid "I made a deal with them:;, Ts No.,.." klMMll ,. '"' t. '°' 111t ,._ wtioM J011n D. Stt1te1 ..,_.n ,. "" i. 111·1M • II d • I · Trv11'llt'1 Ille N~ "''"' It ~ lo tM "'111111'1 ,,._ --Mlotl ...,,,.. 1r1 wblattloM l'O o-11e reca e . ' paid them the HOTKE ti Hl!ll:EIY OIVIN: THAT ''""""" Mii lldln9Wllfd9ed tl!lf lllkllled tllt wltr.111 lnllrw!lltnt 11111 .o..-.... ed
price of a new cart, gave them TITLE INSUfltANC!: Niii TlfUtT COM-""•o••~AL tl!ALl !M"ffOFl"t~~l!:~111m•,
Id •-(t to PAHY, • Cor'llOl'lltln II ..... -..ollll'lll "' my o s.... on wagon con· '""'"' ""'"' • °"" " Trwt *led Marv IC. Hlnr'I' M•f'T IC. w.n,..,. tinue the wed ding processions Jt1111t'1' 10, IHI. 1t111C11t11 "'° cu.111.1. IE.. Nci.tv hll:llte-C1N1orn11 Nat1ry ~llbtle..C.tttorn11 • SWAI, 1 ,,,,.le 'A'Oll'l-lll " Tr1,1:11«, to l"rtnc:INI Oflla In 'rtnCINI Dffke In and 1 walked lhe cart back to 11C11ra cert11n 11114191~ In •-11 Dr11199 Countr er.nt• Cwnl'f
town." CHAll:LENI! M. SOUTHAll:'D •• Wldew', •• MY Comrn!nlon Explr"' Mr Cll!tWnlllloll ,.,1re1 bltllllkll,.., rlCOf'dld J_., , .. 1 ... " Ho-nlltr tC. 1'77 N.w. 74. Tf17
An "GM spokesm aid 1n11rv>M111' no. 1,., "' """' Ult .... '~'''*' Onntl c...11 D111r p11e1. ~11b111hed o~'"" Cllflt Dtll'f '11o1.
IOI an s .... ol Otlld•I lt~l'ds ·~Ille oMc. ef Fltlnllrt ti, , .. J9 ,,.. Mirth " lf1(1 l"ltlnl•N ''· JS .... M•rcll 4 II, 1'79 the studio wiU conUnue mak· 111e 1t1a1nlff,,, DrMM cCMl!lt'f. c..11rtntl•, 2si.10 m -10
ing movies and television dHC:••1:11111 llllCI "*""' 111 LEGAL NOTICE
shows. but th at the sets. ~ ~ t: .?' ~: = ;-; LEGAL NOftCS crammed in dozen,. 01 Ml1e•ll•-M-... "' 1111 offlct et tM.l------,......,==-...;,....;,. __ l---;."•:To,."•c,.;;;-~,:,:1:0~1T:0:,o,--
_,.,. ..-dlW ., o .. ,,... c-tT, C•1tTtf11CAT'I .. au111tn• IUl"lltfOlt COUltT OP TN•
y,•arehouse s. haven't been used .. ~'Z~i-lnc l-'lftt oht .. ,. for tht fl1CT1T1ous NAMI •:::•cg~Mc:.:-•=~~~~· ;..
in years and won't be needed •r1nc:1"1 ,...,,, " ..... Witt ""~,;:e;a::e.:e.,i::;:: J:: :;: .... _...... in the future. btntl'l~I ln,.,.., llflllll' Mii Otld fll 4AO,' l,..,IN, {~I t.illlM'!lll • ......,., tilt "'""'., l(;EMT SfUAltr ANDl.!llSOM.
Iv · Id • h Tl'WI •nfl fM ClbllMliMt '*"""" fhef9b'f flctnllM n,,.., ,.._ o1 GftOUNDI AND Dect111d. e1sz WOU n·t say w at he .... , •• ..,...rr "'" '" tllt ~ ..... , •UllDING MAIHTt:MAHCI #411Xl,I,. NOTICl IS HE1tE•V 9l~eft "' u. paid MGM, but commented: !hit • lnKtl .t. .... llltlWll "" "" TIOH OF CALIFOfltNLA .,.,, ..... 1111 incltlon .t tlll ..... "'""" ""1clMlt "MGM must have spent 50 1o' loblffftteM ,., wflldt -" Dtlllll °' T"*" ttl'fl 11 Clll!!PIMI., tlll ......... --. ""'' •H ..,."""' lltv1n1 dllrnl "'""' lhrlf It; ileC\lrllJ 1191 ICOT"1f !ft tfl9I ~ l'i'*M -111 11111 ..... ..... "' Mid ftc*llnl lf't ,_lnMI fa fllt "*"" 100 mlllio' n dolla f n this llM""""" ~If: T1'll .......... " rftldltlltt .... "flln...a: wlfll tM lll(ftllfT 'fWdlltt's. Ill "'-~ rs or a JOffllclNf lflll '"""" ~.~, ,.. """"" L. ~ ,.,. Mlrtflll .,..,, Ol IN c11r11oit1111bcft>l .r>111tt11 mcrrt • ., stuff.., ~ 1, ,,.., ..,. •• . t i.... Cflttl Mita. et!tf8nM·""'71'. to 'f'IS9!f """'· wtfl'I fllfl ~,.,
So I h ' ta1 ···~ "' 9f'tftdNI ... '""'"""· Thi TllllmM J. (lf'P'llf\ -Wft""""' _....... .. lht _,....,.,.....,'II llllt-llfle9 Ill', e I C8 ogued Jn0re -flt 17'1.'7 lllNtofWI ~ " A.,.., s.flN Moe, call!WJlll tl10l. II ll'lllr Anom1,., lttr I. WldfMT, 1'1r
than 5 0000 pl-s ol fumJ•·-Wnfftdlr'I" "' """"'"' ,., ""-"' Dllllf F..,,_., '· 1f!ll. Wtlklttf Orrw. S4llfl N\llPll:ltr 204, ' """ . ""'~; .... Oii I ~ ~,_,_ tlltl W Ntf'IC'I' l.. CltYtll NtwJOl't l•ldl. C1Hfllrnl1. wlllcl'I It; 1111
900 gun1, spears, arrows and ,.. ltlcftot, "" 41id11 •• •• flf'ltlftt TMlllM J, c:.rN11 ,,.(9 °' -..-"' "" """"""""' 111 .n
other weapons·, llO vehicles lilMfklltn> ""*"'-" °""" '""'· "'-' '""'"' """""'· ~ c.unm m1tt"' Hrt•I"""' ,. "" "''" ., ,. ~ Mii ~ ft utl lflltr • 0.. fl"4wrf t, tm.. ~ !IM, I dlc:tftftl, wtllllll foll!' """"" lftW' M including Ben Hur's chariot "°"""" T,.,...., • wrlt'llll Dfil:"'""" " ,....,., J>.elc "' ,... ,. "'-1t1r., tint P11t111<.11to11 " 1111t llllka. and the Model A •o·• u--.1 1.u DttWll • ""'*"' ,.. sett • .., "" ~ .......,.. N-.. L. Climolr end O•tN 1"rt1r11e"' ,, 1m . r '" ~ 11z ._,,.. •Mt 11141 *" ........, 'Tlll!¥I J , Gar?WI . .....,.. "' -te • tM M, A. A"*'-•NI ~tl~key Roontj tn tbf: Andy T'"'"--11 0... « 'frvtt ~ ._ ...,_ ~ ,,_ ~ fa ~ A, 5trt1111
Hardy •••.'$, .~ ~,OOQ ..._ ilecviMtll1 t•IOlflcll• ~ IN •1111111 ""'""""*'' tlld ICll!Owl«llM Elleevlorl If 111t WI" ..,. a.JN -,,.,~ llltrftr, al'ld flff l«lfttll l4wl ... ~ tueirltcl llllf -01 Ille 111eft 111111H -...,,,1 tumes • .._ Jud '"""' Miit• •ti "'"" Maftll """"" {OFflCIAL Sl'AL I lttr •. .......,, . -mon1 ~n:m Y """'"'''"'"'· '" ,llCI ...,...., •llfl 11111 ,,,,.,., it, ....,,,. "'' wllk11t1 Dl'I• .. Garland's "Wliard or Oz" tllc!W ,n.i .., fllflWY •llr'I ,. c-111t .._, Notm ~nc.c111fort'l11 s"',. N_.., *·
d-51 and ••-•-t_ ,~ of '"'' -rr to hi _.... " .. , .. ,., "" P•1n<.•1t Ollkl 1n M...,.,. ._r., c.11,.."'1' '" WR; WI llY'll;:J Gltllt•l~t tft11f'flt lhlrtbr, OrtnM ~ T1h tntl ~ Gl!tltJ• Murphy t onetime ' c111r1t"' M. lovlflll"' 11,1w COl'lllttlUIOrt r~11tru A""""' ,... ''"",.,., ' J>uMl111td o,.,.._ (Mii 01111 Pl~, NO'f. 2 .. 1'11 llloltll!IMll Dl'lrlft C111t Dlll~ Piiot. hoofer who now Is a U.S, Fttwv•rv 2s •nd Mirth '· 11. ''· 1r10 P<Jlltltflld Or•nt• c-1 D111Y 1111111, 11muerr 11. u n Mlrctl ., 11; Sf!nator. *""'° l'ttw1.111rv ., 11. ta. !J. "'° 1tt.10 1m ,,.19
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UMCIL IMl11
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~
wtdnt1dlY, ~tbrutrr 2!, l YIU DAil Y PILOT'" JD
Migration CJiahges Ho"Q.:se Del·egati~n Forecasts
WASH1NG1'0N, (API originally estima ted In U1c been gaining as rnuch, and The new estilnales also In-each, and North Oakola, \Vt8l forec,sl Callfornl;i would gain Jersey, ConnccUcul, Tllinol1,
People have not (Jloved ~m 1967 bureau forecait ·which slates with outmigration have dlcate Florkia will 1ain two Virginia, Ohk>, Iowa, arfd sla seat.s, New Jersey would Michigan a11d Okluhonia are
state to • state ia expected, wa.s pegged lo mlgralion not been losing as much." seatt, and Arizona, Ttxas and Wtscormln one each. &aln one and ConnecUcut ex peeled to show no gain or
11.)'S the _Cen.su.s Bl,U'.eau_ in tttJ.l(b_QLJPe early 1960's. The fresh bureau forecasts Jotado one each. This would Gains or los1es fotecut for woul~ po1sibly-galn one:-1'be loss .
rov!slng il& forecast for nine "The mlgration from state are baSed on a July 1, 1969. --"m"ak"e cauromla's delei ation Ar1zooa, rlorlda, Texas, North bure•u dldn1t m e.n ti on P.ollU~I ~U~lS of. sca t WASKJNGTON (AP) -Sen. estimate of state papu latlons. Dakot•, \Vest Virginia, Iowa, Colorado . It predicted one:-scat rcdJstrlbuUon art significant
Eu1ene McCarthy1 the re.Jue-st.ate delegations to the Rouse to state' has changed from The actual census or April I, the l1rgest at 42. New York Pennsylvania and Wisconsin l~se1 for Uli.nols, AtJCbi.gan . -especially ror curre11t
tant Democrat who only a of Representatives.• those trends," 3ays the burea u 1970, wUI set the basis for would be next at 39. are unchanl(ed from a bureau 'New )'ork and Oklahoma, aod Jlouse members who arr. ! .;inonth ago was talking of help. Californi a will liain four in· director, · Or. George Hay redistributing 435 House seats New York and Pnnnsylv1i1nia table dated March 7, 1967. said Phlo would 1~ one and thrown Into the same district :Jill form 1 new party, now stead of the six sea t s Brown. ''California has no t for the tm elections. are expecte9 to lose two seals But at that Ume, the bureau pq;slb.ly two ~ats. Now, New in stat~ losing 'eats.
sayahe may stay. in the fold. •--------------------------------------,:"---'·-'~=-----------:...I.-'--~•--~·--------'----~---
In his most concllialory •
geflUl't to the Democratic
party Jn a year. the Minnesota
: -:sen•tor said if the .party maln-
' · la1ns ill presenf course, "It
: would ~ quite ea~ for me to
~y within lhe party In 1972."
}Jefore, durln9, and after hl1
unsuccessful 19111 6id foi the
presidency, I.here was talk In
the A1cCarthy camp that he
'Would lead a new political
· ruovemen t, pr-lly based on
OpposJUon to the-Vletnlm war.
Lut'Jan. 12, McCarthy told
newsmen in Par.ts he might
help form a new political par-
ty in 19'12 but would not lead
It .
· He told American students
·there if the American people
art' not given an adequate
political choice in the next
presidential campaign, "there
may be an obligation on those
concerned with political life"
.. t~ offer such a party.
Because of the George
. ·\'(allaee movement, he said,
· ipy new party ''1vo\Jlj have lo
: be considered a fourth rather.
~ ·l~an a third par.ty."
• ·'.But the senator spokt en-
:,-Uiualastlcally about the
1 ·'"' Q.emocraUc party a,, he chat·
' ·led "With teporter11 in the
":~ate rad.Jo..televjlian gallery
\Vednesday.
He had just announced hi&
dpposit ion to Pr~idenl Nix·
on'a choice for lM Supreme
Court . Jud~e er. Harrold
Carse II.
, _, ~ "The party ill beginning to
· :1o0k pretty good," he said, "It,
•is beginning to look like the
party I waa describing back in
19811."
McCarthy, who in 1968 Jed
youthfUI legions 111 cnpositlon
. , to the Vietnam war, had said
· he \\'oak! not seek I h e
· ·,.1;1e mo c r a·t i e presidenthd
, ·norilinatlon aga:ln in 1m· -
.: :nor will he run 'for -re-election
~ ~a Democrat· this fall .
: · ·. He praised the statement
:·;:put oul t:iy the Democratic
~·policy Council earllu -this
week u "pretfy represen·
"'iative of Democrats today. 11
was a very good statemenl"
The statement called for
total U.S. withdraw al from
Vietnam within IS montha and
urged rejection of t h e
Safeguard .antiballi.atlc mls3iJe
And the Supreme c o u r t
· ftomlnatlcin ·of Carswell .
But he said that the Party
has a long way lo go in inl-
Plementing proc edural
refonni. He pr1iled the work
.ol Sen. Harold E. Huehes (D-.~·l_owa ), in the effort, but didn't
. .mention South Dakota Sen.
-~"George S. McGo v ern ,
. c'haltman of the reform eroup
ilnd a likely 1972 contender.
As for his own p(il!tical pro-
spects, McCarthy said "I don't
have any re.election or l!lcc·
lion plans at this time. 0 But
·.he 'added, in response to a
question about ninnlng for the
Se nate from New York, that
"legally, It's possible."
.
N e\vport Man
In LA Post
Arlhur G. Andresen . of
-NeWl)OJt Beach has bten nam·
. : eel deputy superintendent fot' .
bttalness a n d educational
· services for Lo! Angelos City
Schools. -Andresen, 63, .Ja mov ing up
rrom his post a! head of the
·'.{,os · Angeles City School''
; . .'Ptrlonnel DJvblon.
·• .. The depuly superintendent's
• spot, one or two in the dlstrid.,
waa left vacant when Dr.
Robert E. Kelly succeeded Or.
J ack Crowther as supcrin·
tcndent of the second largest
school·distrlct In th P. country. ~ ·Andrea2n, 2421 Cassia St .. is
-a Veteran of 40 years with Los
Angel~ school1.
BofA Gives •
Youth A 'vard
: . Patrick James Re.Illy of.
• i.aiuna Beach is one ,of two
Saddleback College students t.o
:win $300 cash aw1td s. In the
BJnk of America's Junior
'College Business Awards pro-
gram. . Reilly won the award In
b u I I n es s admlniJtraUon
studies.
The second $300 winner 111
Sh a ro n Lou~e Nel19".1or
Tustin, honored In I 1 c
«.Tetarlal s1.Hcnet div ision.
~tore than ~ Caljromj11
llqe.9 par'lic.ipilte, wllh two ••
lnnert chosen ln each school
y a racul.ty commi ttee.
For Your Convenience. • • Shop Sears Seven Days in '70
• 0
l\elnfOPced Acl'llllc QO
LA~f 0 F~~ 0
Gnnntnd OntCO'it Q
ONE.GALI.OH
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OFF
:;ears Rt>g ular Low, Low Price•
On Any Sears Craftsman
POWER MOWER
With the 1'rade-in of Any Old
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Regardless of Make or Condition
Atk About Se•n (;on\f"nienl (:redit Plan11
ears
Sears long-lasting One-Coat Paint
Interior
Acrylic Latex
l°Coat Flat Paint
:-... ,., (,t1io-.
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• Co,tn lnyeoJor ill one Cl'lll
e Clin11 to bruth or roller, dows 011
"·ith exception1l amoothne•t
• AtsGrtmenl or c:Glor• plllJ '\lfhilfl
•Stir• 1re1t val ue'.
'7.99 Guaranteed
One-Coat
Latex Wall Paint
:-.1,, \ L
IJ:
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~our ho mi with lllf'::r e1te or
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• Fini~h i• 1111r1ntetlf 1•11tb1ble
•·olorr 1111nd •pot r'!~ista nl
• 1\l1ny dtcor1tor color•
Ute Sean Re:volvin1 Cha1·1e:
Great Values on Sears House .Paints
Quick-drying
California
Latex Hou1e Paint
~•n (A.,.,
l~w Prirt'.
• Un t r1 1-tme or aimilu colon Ua jv:t l
one 1pplie1tioa
• Driet to•1(qty1Dttn in\; ho1r
• Choirt of1:olMrplu1whi1e
Scan •s. 99
One-Coat
Late" House Paint
• Brlshttn ~our homt'tt•ltrierwi1h
OflWOtl e11e
• Ptlnt now. on tmoolhlr. driet fn
jutt IA hour
• Choiet of eolo" 1nll whlte
Sears fUIHA PAI• tA l •44tl, IJl oll~O I~ MONTI et .1·1911 '
CAHOOA ,.,.._ i•o.o..t •uHtAU CM 1•1'104, Ct .... 111 (°"'"°"' Nt 1•1111, NJ 1·1111 HOlJ.fW'bot HO l •lfll
IL\IJ, l !)llUl:IC AND CO, COYINA f'H.ot 11 tHOUWoot Ot l •Jl1t
lh., Nltbtt Menlf•Y throuth Setwtl•r f 1)D A.M.:te f :~O ,,M,, Sunday 12 NMfl t• t ,.M.
' I
I I
:i;t1;\'DA\' HOURS-J 2 'i~n t.., 5 P.~I .
~tond•ythru S•lurd•1
9:30 A.M. lo g:J O P.~1.
JANTA MONKA IJ: ... ,,,
10\ITM (0.Uf NU uo...M.U
lOllANCI Jll•IJlt
VAU.S'I' JO 41·1411, 914.111•
V...oHT ~ •·lftl
••
I
I
I
t • ~ • t • < • I •
< • • ~ ~ ~ • \
t
•
.................
UILV .IJLOT
Try ]ob
As Movie
_r__lwtog
,
By JOYCE LAIN
Dear M111 Lal•: Would you
plelle tell me wbe.re I can gel
illfemadoli •bout a career as
1 modem plcbtre cameraman?
J .M., Su Diego, Cal.
A new lean et, ''Careers In
motion picture producllon ·• is
a starter. Published by the
Eastman Kodak Company.
this publication lists schools
~ ~
o I ~~
and discusses va r:ious film
producUon career activities. ·
These include script writing,
cilrecUon, camera w o r~k ,
editlni, animation, sou n d
r e c o rd In 1 1 reproduction
supervision. lighting, set and
t'OSlume design and con·
structlon, laboratory opera-
tions and film teaching.
For a single free copy, send
me a postcard at this
newspaper -within :'.Kl days.
Dear Min Lain: Which kind or up.eeriDg t e c .. • I c I a n
make• the most money?
rt1.T.C., Pboenh:, Arii.
Starting salary offef!! for
1969 associate deg r c e
technology ftwo ye a rs l
graduates \\'ere surveyed at a
number of larger schools by
the Engineering Aianpower
Commission of Eng i·n e er s
Joint Council. Here are the
average offef!! by fields ha v-
ing ce.la!ed technica.l.J:xultents:
the figures in· • parenthesis
show the spread between the
lo"•est and highest of!ers :
Aeronautical. $622 ($52! to
$11001 : electronics. $62q,'($460
to $780 ): mechanical. $6<XI
(~433 to $758): chemical, $593
f$S25 to $817): civil and
archilectural. $569 t $433 to
$780): electrical, $589 ($450 lo
$801): data: processing. $5i9
(147'1 lo $700).
The Engineering t.1anpo"·er
Commi55ion also notes: "The
over-all median s t a r t i n g
salary for technicians is about
$600 per month. or $7.200 an-
nually. This compares with
about $820, or $9,800 for
engineering graduates at the
bachelor 's level (four years)
in 1969.
"Considering the fa ct that
the associate degree program
is only hair as long. and
graduates can an tic i pate
a\'erage salary increases or
$700 to S:800 In their first l\\'O
yea rs or employment. du ring
"'hich the engineerinl! sludent
Is still In school. t h e
salarv prospects of engineer-
ing iechnlclans are quite at-
tractive."
Otar tt11s1 Laln: Someday I
would like lo be the prtsidenl
or a larre company In an ln·
dustry sncb u the clothlnc: In-
dustry. or another industry. I
ha\'t had the most problems In
trying to choose a major in
colle~e. I do not know whether
it •ould be be1t to major in
bu 1 I a e 1 1 admllllstratlon.
uonomk:1 or perhops textlltA.
etc. Enclosed Is a stU·ad·
dres1ed, stamped envelope for
you lo tend to any return
literature. Would you also
enclose a folder on market
management and p o 1 5 I b I y
merchandi se management'?
T.Y., Clncinnali, Ohio
Until you are certain or your
career direction. keep your
education as BROAD as possi-
ble. 1 think you -and others
in the same boat -would
benefit from a rree 31-page
book.let by the Prudential
Insurance Company. "Facing
Facts About Choosing Your
Life's Work." Readers \\'ho
want a single free copy should
send me a postcard at this
newspaper.
I appreciate your
thoughtfulness in sending, the
retum envelope but I'm sorry,
I can't send the material you
ask for. t don't have it. The
only literature requests my
staff can process are those
publications speclllcally men·
Uoned as being available
through this column, such as
the ones above. We handle
literature requests
(forwarding them to Lhe ap-
propriate resource organiza·
Uoo. of which there are many
hundreds) u a nonprofil
reader 1ervlct because we
know how fnistraUng it i& not
to be able to obtain more in-
lormalioll.
OOcallonlllY I get a letter
from an inte reader whose
booklet dJd not anive. Booklet
delivery often rtqU1tts lour 10
sJx weeks. After this tJme,
however. plelse do let me
know If 9Cllntbody nubs so we
can follow up.
STARS
Svd111y 011t1rr 11 111111 of tk11
w1rld't tr11f 11fTo/091r1. Hi,
colu11111 11 e11i 1f th1 DAILY
PILOfS tr11t f11tu,11.
I
' •
..,.,.,, __ ---_ .. 0 L .· .· . ,._, ................. . ' --;-;,-. ....
' •
•
.
Wtdntsda,1 F'ebf'uary 2S, 1'*70
\
PILOT·AOVERTI~ER J:t
. ~
, HAYE YOU VISITEO QUI\ ·tjEW STORE AT:
9861 A~ams at Brookhurst ·in . Huntington ·Beach ·
fOUHTAIH VALLllT-16141' ......... ..,_, 6 llln9tf
"VMTOIGTON llACM-lltlt ~ llftl, ti Allffllt
II. T~ll:O-ll T.,_ at tte«tWI RM•
~HTA "".:,.1406 W. 1 .... ,,J t-r1tWSt. •
'ftllTMIHITE•-MD W_.MIMlw Iii ..... WMt •
COSTA ,._l"U.-!lll ....... atvt. el WllMll 51. MUHrlNGrOM IU.CM-a..~ 6 111~
FOUNTAIN VAl.LIY-llfM Ill~ St. 11 Tt9"fl
$1 50 Adorn
Hair Spray
by Toni
•1• & '2'!.Yalues!
Fashion
Jewelry ..
COSTA Mil~ I . llltl II.
\
57'• Women's
Double Knit Acrylic
Cardig'ans
24x46 Inch
B ig, bc-a11tiful
'II-over FtoSty rou print oo .-cl1·err c otton
terry. Fresh Pink,
$3 91 Viscose Pile
Scatter Ru s
~
Thrifty l aclu1iv1
$9.-1 86c
Ditcontd. Pk1.
The best selling hai r
spray •ith thC si:lf-
SIJ'lin.g action. What
)'Oii comb in -
Adom l::c:(p!I in. 6.4
oz. Regular or Ex-
tra Hold.
luy 4 ett4 ·S.•c
·$S.OO., $7.00
Sp~in4 aroup ol
swtng1n1 ropes.
ropes, cnaindcd
or .mique plo1
& b.o.cdm, ... u.
dins biind md
pietted styles.
Fu.II f.uh1oned
double knit
acrylics in lovl!'<
ly d.tuic and
Jm1rc novtlry
designs. Popu.
Ju 26 and 27·
inch lengths in
fa.shion colon.
liiet )6 to 10.
' Fine: quality 'fis-
Cclc:slid BI u c or· fii'tfly Yellow.
r>lakc up 11'1 ~~c !
cose rayon cut
and Joo p pile
with Iata coat-
c:d bukin.r f o r
$afc:r1. JO r 14'' •W•1h Ci.ths, 12a11" ..... 47&
• $1 .19 H•M Tow•l1, 16.:21" 97,
·s1 91.s291 Values!
Plasticware
• Sf IUMI Wtllllltklh Yo111 Choi<• • 1\lt •~1hf1 l.111•*1 1n•111
• fllf '"' W11l••11k111 • ltc1.W1111# w1111nmtt s111
• 2t 1•"'1 UlllllJ Tuh
Deluxe:, lop quality. hi·dnHUp plis-
Liorarc in Avoc•do, Pinc:1pple, Tuf·
qiwilc:, White:. So U SJ !O dc:an.
·Reg. s.14' Quihed
Pillow Cov~rs . ~-·~ .. -79e
'
I.usurious cowt1
COn\·Crt bc:tJ pii-
Jo:ws into lou~sc
p illows. Rich
~olid.s, stri!)t'.
s391 Twin Size
Indian Madras
Bedspreads
$2''
l>co;;ontor color\·
Kashmir Gold, Bc:n.
j:d Onn~, Aiuntl
J\qua.
Battery operated,
w it h sending
J n d rc.::civi~8
r;i.ngc llp «> Yi
n11lc. 36 .. 1nlen·
Ill .
$3.00
Value!
NO\cltybanb in
choiC'C of m.ny
strlc:s, brisht flo111es.cmt co J.
on. A perfect
gift for any 1ge!
Aluminum Chaise
lounge
$7.H $599 Va Ivel
.S11.1rJr ,.,·euhcr·
resist~nt (ix 1 ~ ""'b ch•,i3 t lounge bu il1
for 1e1 t 1 of
Stl'\'!cr.
Jumbo Size
Color Prints
llill•.I• f,_ r-•M•ctl., ""'9tl.,. llMlll e .. IN r rl"h .... ·: • , , • 11
1511 Glass Door
30" Bookcases '""" ,.,. s12•a hoo\,;s l!ld knirk-
\,;n~dcs 1n th 1'1
!!~'? fool lon,i;
bookcase 11d th double: sliding gl.us
doors. aJ1usublc center shelf. Sm'\fl
Walnul finish.
y,.,,
, <;hoict
E> r c: S.j. up closets,
pro!e<:t clOihins with
Ct>]orful Dai~y print-
ed accessori~ at big
ThriflJ savings.
s 111 Porcelain
lullp Bowls
Qr,ng c:, P•tk of 4
)'C:l!ow, blue: $149
&. l1·ocsdo
1n ~I.
SI.OD Value!
Wall Plaques
c ;m 77' }.!~ho any
colc-r fork&:
'PU(lfl "'ith fruit.
$2.39 Steel
11 \12 In, Griddle
[,·~ bao. "$197 no scnrdung
or bllrnins.
$14.90 Value!
Cornlngwara Set
'-,--""'..._ ~ :orom ·Sa••
~-.. uble 10 re:·
...
E•' " 0 (i) -·. /
frigentor for s1oring.
&Be ... Wrenches
or Screwdrivers
~!!oned 2 ~$1
l<'p qu~h()•. k
lwy 1,1•"• J6c
s 1.69 Adhesive
Bulletin Board
!:i~~~~~.. 99~ r :cn iuc:lf!
Imported
Sco•ts Glen ·
Scotch
Whisky
..rr; Ip> ..... __ _
$349
Fifth Gallon
Outnuidio.i; buy• •C
o 11 r c;oeryday I n .,,.
price of $7.98-no'w
priced c: v c n lo•·cr
for a lim.Ucd till'll:.
New! No' ~ycfamalnl
Metrecal Shape
Diet Food
4~99~
s2so Shulton
Desert Flower .... _. . $125 Wy Lotie11
Ei:lt.t.Jry 1kin
lormub. 8 or.·
Cosmetic uzy
Susan I Mirror
swnfnlullc $229 with dividtt
11ctlon.t.
toOll1f bouom, mirror.
I~~:__~ ·~
39 1 Va(ue!
Barker & Dobson
Imported
English Candy
f inest toffee, choco-
1 a 1 c c:<lain, mints,
licorice, onngc &
lrnion slices, 1 o { t
ceotc:r fruiu, sherbet
fruiu !
19c
~¢!.'.'> Betty Woods
Facial Tlisues
loa of 100 ·-
All '"""'' $277 in offici~I
.sitt and ..m ~t.
$5,96 Tetherblll
I Pole Sets
~d $4''
•
s5n -. -
.Mttching -
Luggage. . .
1 !" CMJn1tlc C1111 &" Oot•tnife C
Yow' Choice ' ·~:;r~-~~.~~fl s3aa proof, hca'T du tr
zipper, del11Xc Jocks. ea,
S•.tt '8 SI.ff V1l1t1 $44' l1"·24"·l'"
591 Tablets or
E11velopes
~c::~~. 37' ··~l::
SpzinA Bouquet of
Dok. f[O'll'tf de.
sf.ens in 1ableb
'll'ith cn~elopci 10 ~.m.
SS.81 Hujy Duff .
Home Lablil' Gun ·
Imbos~ clc:ar
white lettc:n on $1 ff
¥1" U.pt. 1001 .....
'$6,19 IO·PIKI
Hair Cllpp1r Set
Pays for itself
:with just 3 11s~!$544 Easy to use, 1n.
1ttuctioru.. too r
Reg; SllA9
Ba•1· Stroller
P•d<k , $14'' scat, 3
positioru.
1$12.95 C.rs.ot $1-0.11
nlorfu1,
oeautifully
dc:rorattd
porcelain! Stack in
Airth1t1ticolly Scell41
Hauls 1 Hot cin. f or
U$C •·ith ·Hot Whet ls,
JohMf Li1hrning, CIC.
lie ea. Plastic
Poker Chips ..... 2~s1 100 •
luy t 6' S..-• Sle
Whitman's
S11eckla
Candy
Choict of
UllQJ' •
Tatietict f
Reg. s5ts
B_oys' $ Girl•'·
Nylon Jacket
'
Qo_mfortablc
~ ':fc:"''"·r· 10& 1$ Ill
popular ttylct
lot bor• 111d
girls. Sizn t,
~·,,,~. 6X. ;•
Perma Pfesi
Men's Jackets
~ • SALi~ $497' /~~ PRICf "'
;' ~-WI~ t ttpt!Jcdt'
fmti· 1
2 button. slot ' collar •rid
a.di e c uff.
Zif ~Uon.t. Col. op. t.XL.
L4idle1' .
HI-Fashion
Shirts
Si .. ; $1'' JI.JI
• .,.. .. , • J1~ot. fly
fNltt •Tie Yltti llMMi
. Nn.· roU-up sleeve
1t1 lcs in '~
polye1tcr blends.
Men's ;ocket
T·Shirts
C•"" I $129
Doublt-needle
1titchc:d coll:ir &
th!i\flden. S·~l·L la~• Sbt• 10 11 II , ,.tit
Genuine Leather
ladles' Billfolds
n .u $117
Voht1I
l.ali;st •!fies, col·
or1'. in dunble
billfe>lch witb all
the fcatum rou
-.i•ant.
SAVE UP TO
113 & MORE
Month· •nd m1an1 11n10°
tlonal tc1Vlrtt11 t.r you In
every ~epartmenll Look for
the Month·lnd Sale• Tag&
••• they ldtnlffy unbeliev•
ablt bargains at lncredlbly
low, clearance prk91I
•
. '
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7
'
PllOT-ADVEl!TlSER Wednt5da1, Februarr 25, 1970
W,est · G0ast G'ousins'
Mq.squerade Over
I
ly JODEAN HASTINGS . °'""°'"'' ......... Californians, we Jose! · o·ur.~oasfal ~'lobster" r~ally is just a sea:
a:oing 'er.ayfisb· masquerading as the effete ~cousin of North Atlantic lobster. ·
' IL · jsp't olten 14at we purveyors · of
women"s new s ,are assig-!1ed to ~ explore t_he .
nitt[' .gritty of controversial topics , so With
rea ruto I approach'ed .1~.e lsaken, .who
with Elnar Rasmussen unports the Easl
Cot.st variety for their firm.
· "Tell me coJidentially," I inquired be-
hind my note pad." ''IS there a difference'!"
"There definitely is,'~ was his reply.
''North AUantic lobster is sweeter and the
texture 1s less stringy -probably because of
the colder water. And there are three flavors
and textures of meal in the same lobster:
claws, legs and tail au are difierent ...
Isak.en, his Wife Evelyn and children
Stev.,n, Bobbie and Linda live in Costa Mesa.
Steven, 17, is preparin~ for a career in ocean·
ography at Orange Co@st College.
II'b.e:-Rasmussens, including David, 12:
Donna, 9, and rear-old Karon, niake their
home IQ Fountain Valley. ,,. ,
Th.e . two men have operfited the market
which rues in North Atlantic lobster for nine
years. BOtb Norwegians, they are from the
East €oast and both are descended from old
seafaring families.
"My dad went to sea out of Norway when
he was old enough to hold an oar -about S
..l.. and he's been in the fishing business ever
since." lke explains. ·
.. Einar's father still operates his boat, the
Cbarles S. Ashley, out cf New Bedford,
Mass .. fishing principally for scallops.
''Can most people tell the difference in
ta!te:between North Atlantic and California
..• uh, uh ..• lobster-?" -I-persisted, eyeing
the· closet-sized, waist-high tanks filled witfl
1h~ basy green ·crawling creatures, >--Uteir
claws neatly d~orated . with pretty pink
bands -but not for aestbetic'ptirposes, I · was'"lo dfscover. _.,: . _
· t•oti; the majorily can't, but some are
pretty particular' Alter they've tasted North
Atlaritlc l~bster, they, usually come back for
~." lite shrugged.
l mustered enougb courage to siict-my
hand in a tank while Ike detly scooped up an . .
ugly-looking 10 poWlder for my closer in·
spection.
''This one here could break a so £t<>drink
bottle with one claw," he said, almost proud·
ly. ·1 removed my hand from \;he tank. f\.
· "They're scavengers, you know. 11hcy
even eat their own, shell and all. They just
completely disappear. That's why .we band
the claws."
Not e'ntirely due to their ca.nniba1islic ten-
dencies, North Atlantic lobster are becoming
scarce even in eir own habi·tat.
"They us to be fished in1 20 fathoms:
now the ' shing them in 180· fathoms,"
c · lhe youthful looking man \vho
e his first trip to sea on the rough. cold
Atlantic at 12. ''When they're brought up, ·
they will live in a foot of water, a nd they can
survive as Jong as three months on plank·
ton" (If a fellow lobster isn't available, I
thought). Th.e two brothers-in-law keep about ·10,·
000 pounds of live lobster in the tanks which
almost fill the neat, chilly shop of the New
Englani:l LiVe Lobster Co., Sunset Beach.
Another 10.000 pounds are~ held on the East ~
Coasl They are air-freighted 'to California
in styrofoam containers. ''The freight rate
isn't as high as the mortality rate," Ike
noted.
Although th ey supply many area restaur·
ants, 90 percent are sold (alive and crawly}
over the counter.
I also learned that a lobster pot is not
the container in which the ocean delicacy is
boiled alive pribr to being eaten by humans:
it's that funn y-looking slat-and-net crate su s-
pended by lines fro m . the celling over the
tanks. The lobsters cra\\1l into funnel·:shaped
openings on each end iq search of some juicy
tidbit for dinner and then can't find their \\'ay
out again. _
Although boiling them for approximately
15-minutes is th'e-most commonplaee method
ofpr_eyaring lobster, they also may be st~:i.ril
ed in a cooker (which enhances the delicate
fl~o,r). Jm!iled .QJ.Jrnl'beCJ!~ UJ!lil the she\11
turn· red and tfte meat white. ·
Another East Coasl treat available in the
lilUe stqre tucked way by the highway is Ne\v
England clams, and \vhile I don't want · to
start any controversy -did you kna~·.-that
clams will live for 10 days out of water'?
LETHAL W.EAPON -
Ike Jsaken shows Ani-
mal Shelter ()lficer An--~·w·~--~1"~*
thony Gimbrone t b e
claw that can break a
J!OP... botUe witq_an easy snap-. -~ ·
•
.. ~men
'"' n
TRAP' FOR NOCTURNAL PREDATORS
..
I
Aristocratic Fish A · True Delicac;y From the Sea's Depths
'
Boiled fo .r Dish
I Tht1 lOblter has • inspired
some' of eur most. complex
~ but. there are many
fine di.shea that are relatiffly
•imply to prepare.
LO!STER AU BRANDY •
4 loblten (1'4 pounds each)
2 lableapoo09 butter
1,~ teupqo,n cayenne
:lJibfJ1'omt,Pll
Black -to tul<o , .~~~um11111~ white -Ii "" bt"1<!1 l CllP Chicken stock. lresh or
anntd J.iJio Jeal .
II l..,... crumbled citied
lll1me 2 ....... al portley
:~~m ,
Plunp tobste1 held fir>l
Into bot line water. AJ soon u
they ham rtd remove c:l1ws.
1'elnow tal1t and cut each
lobster Cl'Ollwile trM four.
pieces. Split (orecarcass and
remove coral and I i v e r ;
reserve.
H~t one tablespoon butter
in a skillet anJ add lobster
pieces. Add cayenne, salt and
pepper. Cook and sti r for five
minutes.
Add shallots, wine. and 1~
cup brandy. Cover and cook
for seven more minutes.
Add chicken stock, bay leaf,
thyme and parsley. Cover and
cook for olddltional 15 minutes.
Add l cup cream , aDd cook
Jive minutes mor-e. Remove
Jobst.er and remove meat from
·sbells.
Add rema ining butler to cor-
al and Uver. SUr in flour.
Gradually stir in remaining
cream.
Heat •liquid in Which loblter
was ~ked and gradua1ty at.ir
Jn coral mixture. Cook over
low heat, 1Utrlng COMtanUy
until smooth .and thickened.
, Sprinkle with remaining bran-
dy and heal •lliblly. Ser" over a bed ottlce.
QUICK CHOWDER WlljS F~ST ACci.,LM , • •
Time was When the· Amer-
ican lobster was conaidered
far from enticing.
ln lhe 17th Century, New
England colonirl! were horri-
Jfed by the sight of the bizarre-
looking creatures that washed
up on their shores.
Enevltably, some adventur.
ous soul began erperimenting
with lobster and found lhat it
was delicious if properly cook·
ed and seasoned. By the mid·
dle of lhe 19th Cenlury, lhe
lobster had come into its own
as the aristocrat of crusta·
ceans.
Ordinarily , the word
"chowder" conjures up visions
of a sleamlng ketUe of hearty
fish or seafood sou:p, fare for
the hard-working or Ute really
h1mgry.
But a chowder can b!e1 aa it
ts in this recipe-rrom I.be Na.
tJonal Flshenes lnsUtute, a
true delicacy fit . to ttke Its
place aloDgskle such legen-
dary seafood dlshea a s
Thermklor or Newburg.
UnUke these d~or even
the averqe chowder. you <:an
tlave this one on the table In
Just a few minutes.
The seafood is convenient
rrO"un rock lobster taUs: tl'lc
b 5'. \1 mu1hroom soup mix,
p1tjdantly perked up • wllh
lemon and n111mc1 •.
ROCK LOBSTER·
MUSHROOM CHOWDER
I quart hot waler
2 packages frozen rock
lobster tails
·~ teaspoon salt
1/~ teaspoon pepper
~easpoon nutmeg
I lemon. sliced thin
l package mushroom soup
mix
\la cup cold water
I cup milk
Bring hot water to a boll in
a large sauc:epan. Add. lobster
tails. salt, pepper, nutmeg and
lemon slices. Return to boil
a11c1 cook abool 6 mlnutcs.
Remove lobster tails and set
aside to cool: discard lemon
slices. Empty package or
mushroom soup m1x into
another saueepan.
· Stir In cold water. then
gradually add Zi.\ cups or the
cooking broth Crom t h e
lobsters, slirrlng lo blend.
cut awaY undershell rrom
lobsters with kitchen Shears.
Remove meat and cut up wl\A
shears Into l·lncb pieces. . •
Reheat mushroom soup mix·
lure, sUrrlng occulonaUy, un.
Ul It comes lo a boll. Add mJJlr
and lobsler meat. i:Ootc over
low heal until healed U\roup <do not boil).
· Serve In lndtvtduel bow'tl
;arnlshed with lcmoo .UC.s.
• I
I
'
11 a&aLY a.or w111 r;f& FtirWJ ~ 1m .
Lunch Hour Pastime Sandwiches .in cntree With Dres~ing
lllWI Al[!( IAJIDf;llSo My ....,,,... -··--.,--"""If Ii. -lmr. I ropliod. -E.al.lng
-....... --be be!" Sbe WWl9'. ........ JG11 brfin'll m J'ilmr'I
t I 1Mr"lhl"mvwl
Sbe -•.lo a:plldo tlm filme·s tw• • r a.a. bearDr a la1'0ril.t plxt t11
"' -.,mi. --lhrr ....... sale OD df; , wtlic2 is CJl'tea. fe:n&}e blrpill---.. <i "'~
to In ... patia lo.., .. (be --
dllo. I -· "'11111 doo' (bey .,. the .i.-.. . .....,.,. Sbe ~ -n..,.
dm't ....t io wail"
1fbea Dal< ....,. lanr f« cllm« I
asted if nm J bit beard .. as trlX-Be
..wia.1.abe-."lwsim «
-timosaodloll-·
ANN LANDERS ~
u Dile .. la~ t cmM UD-
-..... -.. -Aoo. be bas men the• em U:ndle. It llcmt. WIW'1
!he--·---·
mdl • l!lioC! u be~ -BllOOIWll'E
lllWI BJIOO&, 1i1oR - -lkt. ... -Dllt"I ......_ I s • 'llC M Gii&
bis <WiMilJ ._ -.. ·•WW, •
pat : llir: h owic • t ~ ~ ___ .. __ _
ca• s ...wcti • t8teAJ • We a tm:
ll&B Al>'N LA.~' I ., a P1 17
-.. -.. -.Loll-I •tli. ell • bliad ~ ....... ~ 11'7
cami1L I Jmd TllD rtcJO ._.1 ... ,_ .,.,,-rm-. ..... ..-,.
makio& ...
Horoscope • ,
Al " • ---. ...,.. a. ~···---·-., illll. lie -. ..,,.., ...... IMloc • __ ,_ ___ I_
11im -I amid ia¥10<t. lie Slili; '""Praclice. ..
1111 ...... --. Am. !'ft -!aid I .., a <try pad IODol-. -l'a .elf•o•W• _. ~ d. .,...,_ C.
,.,.. &ITe me --lldpflll hillD • ... to
._.... Sf tlolloC! -0. rt.\1'BD
DEUO.:lony-.tlllo~--11 1•----_ ....... Dlid ........ _,_ -.-....-,..-.""',.. ....., ... .....,.-(_.,.._, ,...., .......... ,, __ .. -).,.._.. __
D&Ail A.'11 IAXD£RSo nm is ia :J I • "T.._ TWtlt _., -ti CUG)W ... W11S a p;t.: Al ___ .,.. ...
.,, _ ........... ltodi>c <i the
..,. 1ke1 sel. bol -.,.. <i
tbe ip«w *" ii Cbt tnde.. Too mtm -... , -. -od lhlll& aham .muis. And thm: ii DD rmDr f«
Ihm' iparra.. Lib: &I its and. booli:
-.... ....., d lnfonnltioL The
--...., lo "' !he -aod ftall. J ma llll a dean, yd I bin that
all -... -require --... -.. ol 15 lo•~ P. A.1111 ..... <i ... -.. ..... oJ the .... u-011 mrue load oa tbe awtd
Im m toed ftlDr.. A lurtlr cm stcvf to
-... I. Plea. prim !he lralli mt!
WW vp -_... -COllllEU.
L'NlVEBSITY
DEUCOBNEY. ,.._ ... ,_Ill.
.... 1 .... ,.... ........ ...,.-... .,, ... _..-... .,_....., ..... la ......., ........ ..--.
,... Jky odL
How will yoa know wbtli Ult ruJ Jhlnc
comes aJoog1 AU Ann Lapdera. ,&end 10<
ber bookld "l.Dve or Su and Haw. Jo Tell
1ht Dif!ermoe," SeOO SS oenta In coin and
a Joor. oelf .. ddJ-eslod, slamped ... dope
witb your rquesl.
AnD LaDClm wm be glad lo htlp JOU
..-ilh your JX'Obltm!. Send them lo ber in
catt <i !ht DAILY PILOT, eocloo!q a
eclf.addrtued, 1lamped envdope.
Virgo: Travel
Not ·Necessary
Tomorrow's Leaders Recognized
Swdent.s from lour area hid> IChools are participating ill an Qo.tbe.job training
program sponsored by the Newport Harbor Bu!ines. and Profeuional Women's
Club. ..\moog the 44 bw:iDess students who leave their school studies one aft.er.
noon a v.·eek to receive prad.ical experience is Vicki Horst (right) who Ui guid-
ed bi: Mrs. Stan Shivers. admininrative secretary. Costa Mesa Community
Hospital. Cbarman of the project is Mrs. A. E. Naege!L
Members
Pour" Wine
lltl.Oel~ cbede m:I other
tWedaha •ill be offend for
'""'Pline -lbe Sumhine
Community NWHtY Sd>ool
spcmors its filth anouaJ wir&
wting party Friday. Ftb. rt.
Mtmbm< and fri<llds of lbe
parent -participation nursery
5Chool are invited to attend
the benefit which ••ill lake
plact in Robirulon's, Fashion
J.sland. Pn:uecb from the par-
IY trill be used to pll'Chast a~
ditimal equipment and sup.
plies !or °" -A&filiooaJ infonnaOon may
be obtained by calling >i1N.
James Flanders, chairman,
531-1915, or Mrs. Douglas Coo-
dil, codWnnaa. SJ&.%334.
Parents Learn
About Surfing
l\1a\·es and Surfing will be
lbe Jopic of a llide l!cwrt by
Robert N. P&rSOll5. teacher ol
pby5ics. pbysical sdence and
utronomy a t Saddleback
O>llege.
His program '11.tfll be
prnrnled at I p.m. Priday.
feb. rt. 1or r ....... Without
PartMa In Lagun. F..i.raJ
&Mlil aod Loall bWldiJJ&.
P.vtCD. who b act.ive in
~~and •klin& .... &eh =ted u Oraagt County 11J01 Sdloof Colo:IHif·UJe.year
In baeblll kl ... and 11Jo
was ~ u outstanding
-by !he flnt gadualing CW. ol Costa ldesa Ifill!
School
THURSDAY
FBRUARY 26
.,. llYDNBY mwta ....... -,..,..,.
lllCll~---_ ....
UIEI (}lmlo D~ ltlo
y.. mlJ find that CDD-** ntiW: wnciPe is ...m.
1111 lo part -cash. Pind ahe:asl1e mrf1wk of G •
I*'"'" --will ....... lo be blessil>g in
dilguia.
TAUJWll (Aptil »-Miy lll)o
Ycur P'•tesdnm ~ 1JU1h
mart than )'CID: might imagine
Be Sift to Cd money's worth.
Ont -IAlb big could be bluffJng. c.n it.
G.EMl1'1 (May 21.June 20 1:
GuaTil bealth by .-mg ...
tremes.. Tbere is IJ) need to
-·· ,..,..ii. Thole who """' already know. The -.
.,. not wmh !he -dfst, .-ionallalmoil.
CA.'iCEJI (JUDO ZJ.Ju!J ZJ )o
Good lunar asped Joday coiJ>.
ddt5 with rrm.,,,..., bettn'
--YOUlllpawll!L Utiliu aulive reswrca. YOQ
can bruk lhrouib ...i lape lo
~
U!IO (Ju!J %3-AJI&. Zl)o You
can make ammds to WniJy
menber. Delqatc details ol
business matter. Strtft: to
drmonslrat.e tba1 )'OU do care
-happens 10 ....,. -
Thm yoa r..J -· VIJIGO (Aug. USepl. Zll:
Avoid unnooeszary journey.
Wbat you seek is cme to
home base. Know this """ act aa:on!ingly. y"' could be
plusaD1IY IUrprisod by .lift
Ricll iDdk:aits mn tho
mild afkrticm
LlllU !S.. 12 -0d. ZIJ: A-lnllting Olhen 1rith ....._ .......,.. _..;cm.
"" iS .. be raJillic -and do not pl..:ir: teupC1tMn in fl"anl
<i ..... -""Ml" iocrusingJy dear by Joai"11.
SCOllPIO (Od. -· Zl)o Mak., partnr:r" m&J 9Fem
dopressed. Yai _... mab
--~ Cyolo is · hi"1 """ ,.. am Of!ord 1o be
-kind. Be • "'°""' -...
SAGllTABlllli (No<. 12-
Drc. %1): Some •ork
pra.sures Me felt u dudlhw
...rs. Yoo get -from day
by slaJing views In Jor1hrilhl
mamrr. One who alb for M-
'ic:e ml)' not rt.allJ need it
CAl'1llOOBN (Dec ZJ.J ...
II): You gaiD additicnal
knowledie ..tiidi helps you II·
lain ..,.i.. A lrimd ma1 not
be .. do!>mdable -.... llill
nice to ~~ U'ClmJd: You ar-
ril't ... munincfnl drri•"'
AQUAIUIJS (Jm. -.Feb.
11): ()hCec\H art tJ: amf«m-
ed iDto construc t iv e
challqes. y'"' ""' pol lo t.est.Bul,..--
intuitive intdect. M e • D I
-is likely 10 ....... valid. P15CD (Peb. 1Nlardl •lo
lloa' _... efforts. Plnilb in
one area bdcn apklrinc
-11er. Yem ..,._.i is
&ftll.. But manalf"""'l is ~
quiraL Applies to rm1nca -
""" emolkm. IP TOOAY IS Y 0 U ll
BUTRDAY you haw: n-
ecutivt qualitiel. Y CKI aft: in-..__ _ .... __
notbinJ halfway. y.., will be
pspmnng new nspmsilW.litin
· Medical Group
Emy .......i 1'IHday ol
!he moaJh ~ ol Or8lll'
6boru Medical Alaillaall'
Aaociatioa aaemblt: •l I p.m.
Locllloo -be oblllD<d by
eallbls lln. Jlllb -· ~IL
Queen· of Hearts to Reign at Ball
Women of the year from 12 chaplers ol Orangewood
Regiolial Council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, lnlemaUon-
al, will be honored during a Queen of Hearts ball
Saturday, Marcb 7, In Jhe Newponer Inn. Auendlng
will be (lell to right) Mrs. WUllam Guthrie, Beta
Gamma, Fountain Valley; Mrs. Guy Lan1Jols1.Ztla
Bela , Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Tom Strlwand.
Newport Beach.
FUTURE lWIJllLEllS -Practicing baton twirling under the direction ol Mn.
Gngory Reillker are (left to.rigbl) Patty McQueeney. Michelle De Mavisco and
Laurie Ulrich. South Coast Junior \Voman's Club will sponsor the class.
Pages Turn
For Rev iew
Boot RViiews or SrhMn
Aleid1•inf1 tlat l7tcrin ud
"Yoo -~ Eneythln('
.,,. -Babel will be
,..-... -lbe Orlng< Cmm<y w... c:l>apler o I
Wtmm'I Arnrrican Orpniza.
tioohr Bell.ab i llta t ion '!bioucJ! Training _.. al I
p.m. tamoilOW. ,.. ~
Mn. Emory -wm ope1 bier RIWl!DC'Q' home for
!he ....ty~ormod dlapler, and
the public ii vrekune to at,..
Wld.
Furth!r inform;tion may be
ohC1ined by calilng Mn.
il<Ery G<>thell, '3M240.
HB Auxiliary
Twice a month the Ladies•
Auxiliary lo H1D1tingtoo Beach
Veterans of Foreign Wan,
Post 7311 meets •l I p.m. The
lint Friday of uch month
Ibey galber Jn Odd Ftllows
llaJJ lor a blWness meeUna
and tbe tbtrd Friday they
m.Jize in various Jocati<rls.
Fm1bet information may. be
-by caJJJng Mn. LeRoy
llmn&llll al -
Club Sponsors Clinic
Pupils Toss Batons
llalao twirling f..-~
U well u advanced SCUdenU
will be offmd -(be Sooth Cout Jtmior woman·s Club
ipOOIOi'I • clinic Saturday,
Feb. .. in Nleblas School.
F OUlllain Valley.
lnstruc:Jing lbe class will
Students
Honored
American Field S e r ,. i c e
students will be honored "'hen
the Huntington Beach
Business a n d Professional
Women's Club meets for din-
ner at 7 p.m. ~londay, ~larch
2. in !ht Seacliff Country Club.
Ingrid \\·e.semann and Kris
\\'llelan will describt life in
Germany and Argentina and
show coiortd slides, said Mrs.
Atary Paxson. president
Additional information may
be obtained by calllng ~trs.
Bruna Bra,·o. p r o g r a m
cha.innan, at 147-4900.
be ~lrs. Gregory Reinker,
forme r baton ty,·lrling cham-
pion from Georgia. She ii a
National Baton t w i r 11 n I
Associatioo ctrtilied teacher
and judge and a twirltr
with the Austin Peay Universi-
ty Band. Nashville, Teno.
v.·here she attended on a baton
twirling scholarship. Known as
the '1"'•ir\ing Queen of the
South," '-lrs. Reir.ker also i.1
listed in Who·s \\bo in Na-
tion.al Baton Twirli.r1g and
holds other awards 11nd titles.
The ftt is SI ptr chUd for
each session. aix: chiklrtn
''ishing to enroll must have
I.heir own batons.
_Starling at 9 a.m. beginners
will le.a.m basic fundamental&.
From I to 3:30 p.m. in-
termediate studenls will M:arn
a routine to musk'ttllod from
3:30 to 5 p.m. advanced
students Ydll r e c e i v e in-
struction in trick twirling and
~'ith IWO batons,
~tonier; rece ived rrom the-
clinic ~-;11 benefit scholarships
in the fine arl.s secUon " tbt
club,
For Budget-minded
Travel ..
TrSYeliric mthusluts fnm
tbe Udo We Woman's Club
will be especially inl<r.sted In '
1he .... -· to be ..-i>t<cf by a IJobe-traUln&
-bod!elo<.
-, M. -· JO.yur.dd •ttomey who cunuUy servn as lptC(aJ umswu .uom.,
g<neraJ lor !ht Stal<! of
Arlmna, wUl discuss llY!ni on
• dollar a daJ wl!lle lhrivlng
on acitement and flllUCJ'.
On tbJs kind oJ a budze~
Rosen lnveled lhrouib 11
a1U11tries. Mode of lransporta.
tloo ...,..Umes Included both
walklltg and -,, llmou.11ne, aod
alllloltgh be canltd a
l:napsac:I< Cl! his boct, he ....
enter14tned -,, Prime Minister
IndiTa Ghaodi, P r e. 1 I d t n t
I nexp·ens ively
DeGaulle and many othtr
he•ds or :il1le and Im·
bamdors.
1be luncheon meeuna: will
lakt pl act Tuttd1y. Marth to.
in the clu~se and will begin
wllh an lt:• 1.m. punch bowl.
R6erv1tions art bttn& takr.n
bJ Mrs. Robert \Yahler at 673-5117.
Dur!na the IT<IUP's la~
mMtin.s put presldenla were
honored. lo'trOduced by thr
cun-ent pl'Uldtnt.. t.lrs, t.1el
Rlchley, ,..,. the Mmet. Hoy
Lanatnhe.im, Nelton w. Niece,
Allon CT1•11. Ralph T8"·
dowaky, Thomas Letlo, Mortin
Locllney. Hal Dike. Fronk
Austin, Ralph Holden. C. E.
Vandenoort. H. J. Met1ny,
Donald Jacobi, Arnold Dovey
and E. Terrence t.tor1nk
' I
GLOll·TlllOTTllt
Sklnoy 111-
1
I
'
'
WedntSday, February 25, 1970 DAILY PILOT 23
Nuptial Plans Told
At Chqmpagne Party
Mesctns
Marry
A Ju• ~ la being
planned by Ella llOlamond ·
Booth and Kiri W I I Jl am
Urland.
News ol tbe !ortbcomlng
event wu announced by the brido-lo-be's parents, A Ir
Fon:e Col. Jret.) and Mrs.
Raymond W.W. Booth of Lido
Isle during a champagne
bl'eakfast in the Woodside
home of Mr. and M"'. Floyd
B. Emmans, grandparents of
Mias Booth. ·
The future bride ls a
graduate of Fort Hunt High
School, Al<xandrlo; Va. and
attended ML Vernon Junior
College, Wubington, D • C •
where &be wu a J 966
debutante.
Currently she is studying
economics lt UCLA where she
is a member of Alpha Gamma
Della and president of .\ngel Flight.
Her Dance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl 0 . Urland of Palos
Verdes, ls a San Pedro High
School graduate and also at-
tends UCLA. He ls active in
ROTC and served as com·
Cheese and Art
ELLA BOOTH
June Date
St. Andrew's Presbyterlan
Church, Newport Beach was
the !letting ror t~ double ring
ceremony linking C a r o I
Anderton and David L.
Larson.
Parents or the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Anderton and Mr. and f.trs. L.
G. Larson , all of Costa Mesa.
Serving he r sister as llltlid
of honor was Patricia
Anderton, and bridesmaids
were Kit Gustafson and Lisa
Anlch, the bride's cousins and MRS. LARSON Barbara Frantz.
Best man was Lars J. S.ys Vows
Larson, t h e brldegroom•siil •L•,.• •• •.•,.iiii~iiiiiOiiOiiiii""il
brother. Guests were ushered 110•1s
to their seals by John Taylor,
Dave Johnson and Bob Cha~
man.
The newlywed$, who will
reside in Costa t.1esa, arf:
graduates of Costa Mesa High
Schools and attended Orange
Coast College.
mander of the Arnold Air ;===========
Society. He plans to study_ law
at the University of CaU!ornl a,
Berkeley ne:r:t fall .
The DAILY PlrOT-
The One Thot Cares
VIRGINF.l~A~'S~~~~~~
SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE
lllo$ e.,t Co•st Hwy. e Coron• d•I Mir
Phone 673-80 50
Playhouse Pa trons Fete Playwr ight;s Aunt
Mn. Wendell Q. Van Atta (left), president of the
Costa Mesa Playhouse .Patrons Association and Hap
Graham welcome Mrs. Richard Kean of Laguna
'Beach. aunt of Edward Albee whose play, "A Deli-
cate Balance·~ ts the current produc;tton of the play-
hous~. Following the perform"nce Frida,y night,
patrons with their special guest celebrated at an
after-glow party in Costa Mesa Country Club.
Vintage Wine Event Com• S•• Our Compl•f• Spring Co U,clio11 Of
F11hio11 f 1bric1. Sal•clff Fot Th• Oii,rimin t ting
S•w••'• Of Orang• <;.ounty.
•• •
President-' s ~ iece --Wilt~ Marry 1n June
1\Je engagemen t of
Lawrene Nixon and Thomas
Elnier Anfinson of Balboa
Island has been announced by
Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon
or Newport Beach, parents or
the bride-elect.
Miss Nixon, niece of Presl-
dent1 and. Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon, is a• graduate of Whit·
tier College and presently is a
teacher in the Placentia
Unifled School Distrh.t.
Her fiance , son or Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Anfinson of South
Gate, is a graduate cf the
University o! S o u t h e r n
California where he was af-
filiated with Sigma P h i
Epsilon fr aternity. He is a
certified public acoountant
with Price Waterhouse and
Co.
To avoid disappointment, prospeCtive
brides ,are remind~ to have their wedding
stories with b.Jack and white ,glossy ~holo
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De-
'partment cine week before the wedding.
Pictures . received following the wedding
will not be used. .
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied.
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the wedding
date. U deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed·
·ding and engagement stories, forms ' are
available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further. questions will be answered by
Women's Section staff members at 642-4321
or 494-9466.
lmported cheeses will ac-
compaJ\)' 1 selecUon of vintage
wines provided by Brookside
Winery In Dana Point for
Laguna e .. cMlpera League's
seventh annual Gripe FestivaJ
WJne.lasllng oven! during the
Winter FesUval.
Under chalnn8nshlp of Mn.
Jay 0. Pyle, wine sampling
wtll be llaged In Bot<! Laguna
on Friday, Feb. 'IT, from 7 tot
p.m. at a cost of $2.50 per
person.
Artists In. attendance during
the evening with a sbowtng ol
their work wUl be Robert
Armatrong, Robe.rt K u n t i , SaUy Christopher and Louise
Cox.
Hosts will be the Mews.
and Mmes. William Wittman,
Wales Wallace, Edward
Tamblyn, Matteo N a r d i n i ,
Thomas Armstrong, George
Bryant, DeWayne Hur at,
Robert Lawaon, Col. and Mn.
Wiiliam H. Bruuere, and the
The couple wilt exchange
their vows in St. Andrew's '------------.--------'
Hospital
Meet Fetes
Old Board LAWRENE NIXON
Betrothed
Presbyterian Church n e 1 t
June. Stretch and Sew
Art League Presents
Noted Watercolorist
Technique Stitched
Celebrating their second
birthday will bt: the Happy
Homemakers wben they meet
at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in
t h e Community Methodist
Church, Huntington Beach.
Luncheon chairman for the
meeting will be Mrs. Allen
Marsh, and among those
assisting will be the Mmes.
Rudy Suggs, Clarence
Stewmon,. Curtis .8.ut.tke ,
Ronald Miller, Emil Slechta
and Frank Rubolino.
Board memben of the Aux·
illary of South Coast C.m-
mun!ty Hospital were honored
by Mrs. Jack M. Lyons, presi·
dent, at a luncheon following
lhe regular board meeting.
Lloyd P. Harting, nationally
known for his historical Indian
compositions, C a I i I o r n i a
missions and winlery farm
scenes, will demonst rate dur·
ing the next meeting or the
Huntington Beach Art League .
Open to the public. the
meeting will lake place at 7:311
p.m. f.1onday. March 2. in the
recreation center.
A native of Minnesota. the
watercolorist studied al the
state university, the Mhl·
neaj>olls School of Fine Arts,
Marital Fight
Can Be Righ t,
Do you and your mate know
how to fight constructively!
If you doo't, constructive
marital fighting will be in·
eluded in a series of seminars
conducted by the Family
Service Association of Orange
COunty.
Grtllp discuMions of marital
coofllcts will begin 0 0
'lbunday, March 5, at 7:30
p.m. in the Tuslin office.
SMOKE
CHOKE
CROAK!
.-or ·, .. QUIT, and
, ;1uY£ -LIVE -LIVE
..r... how. YREE conaulta;.
tw. and detail&. Spomored
b1 . Natlofttl Antl·lmoktnt
c:..cn. ,
, . can tor .Appointment
.., ... ,.., er 67.M127
Guttant.eed lo help you quit.
within 10 days! No' prob--1..,.1
lhe Chicago Institute of Art
and the Grand Ccnlral School
or Art.
During his colorful career he
served as art director for Wall
Disney's "Bambi" and other
s hort sudjects and
participated in the productions
of "Fantasia" .w11d "Pin·
nochio."
His paintings have been
reproduced on Christmas
cards for banks and in·
ternalional!y k n o w n cor-
porations and he is creative
director for Brown and Bige-
low 's Western Division.
Art league members will
hold a three-day exhibit at
South Coast Plaza beginning
tomorrow.
Presenting a program on
Stretch and Sew using lbe new
knit rnbrics will be Miss
Margaret ~errJn, co-owner of
a \Vestminster shop speciaJiz·
ing in sewing instruction for
all knits.
Mrs. Jaycees
Huntington Beach M r s .
Jaycees meet the second Mon-
day of the month at 8 p.m.
Location Information may be
received by telephoning Mrs.
Michael Brooks, 536-7022. ·
'('he public is invited but
reservations should be made
today by calling the Mmes.
Marsh, 98'1·1611 ; James ·w.
Dick, 962-5157 ; Robert
Cardinal, 847-38981 or Robert
Htibbert, 540-0997. •
Those planning to aUend are
requested to bring a table
service and $1.50 for lunch.
Liquid embrdidery will ' be
demonstrated ,at the Miirth
meeUng, and·a Mex.lean Juncb
will be featured in :April
A special trtbul< was paid to
retiring gift. shop chairman,
Mrs . Harry Sowden who has
manged the shop in the
holpllal lince H ~In 19S9.
During those years, the ac-
tive ho1plt.al worker
per!Klllally accumulated more
than 11,000 hours of service:,
and the •hop contributed
137,000 to the aUiillary !or
benefit of the hoopltal.
Among thoee honored at the
end ol thelr board term were
the Mmes. Tandy Coltman,
John Sbea, Georp Kennedy,
Gordon.Fleener, F r' e e DI. a n
Perrih, Mont McMUlen aad
Mld Fm Randolph.
9peciaJ luncheon guet.t WU
acting actm!Dlatrator Sta:n!ey
Oppegard.
''The happy I am
when I'm straight is more heautifpl
than the happy I seemed to be when
I was stoned.''
,.
\
Tho girl in the picture Is named Chris. For over a
year, she was on amphetamines, powerful drugs known as
''speed." This is how she1describes It:
"I think 4Speed.' is a lot w(>ne than heroin. Kids have
got to know about it, because they can fall so easily into
taking it through the diet piJ\ husie, or needing something
to help the?' study. You.~ow, ~at's crazy. Became the com·
bination of amphetamines and no s 1 e e p just blows your
memory completely. There are whOle secUons of my life
which I just can't remeD)b_er. It got to be just 'do a little
more, do a litue more: until that wu all there was. And the
'crashing' •.. • sometimes the 'crublrig' II Just really awful!
''For me to stop. taking l~ I had to t .. 1 that people
were caring. And they were. I was really lucky. I wu very
close to two people that were really into amphot.amln ..
very deep!y, and I loved them •·lo~ But u fir' u thoy were
concerned, the only thing that !boy bad wu tbe 'meth,' and
that was their life. AJid ·they're both dead now."
0 0exies," 14bennies/' ''meth" are called "speed" these
days. And people who know 11speed" know •4gpeed" killst
For more !acts about drugs, write for free booklota to:
National Institute o! Mental Health, Box 1080, Wuhlngton,
D,C. 20013.
Drs. and Mmes. Ri chard
OrexeUus, Anthony Orlandella
and David Ericboll.
Ti:Rts mil)'. be obtained
from Olivers' TWist Fashiom,
1492 F., So!Jth Coast.llighway.
S•• Yo11 Soon!
VIRGINIA
u .. Y-._kAmori-... Master c-..
OPENING SPECIAL
.100%
KANAKELON
WIGS
USE YOUR GRANT CREDIT ACCOUNT
OPENING SPECIAL! P.re • styl1d
FREE Corrying c1 ..
100°/o
HUMAN HAIR
The most versat~e hair-piece
you ca" own. Wear rt •form·
al or casual-no limit to the
attractive 1 t y I e s you can
create.
VALUE $19.49
CASCADES
Pre-styled -FREE
styling block -FREE
Carryin g c:ase. All for
orlly • • • • • • •
PERSONALITY
STYLJNG
BLOCK .
Holds firm-no
slip pin9. $1.49 Y•lu•.
SAVI 4tc
N.,.$1
SYNTHmc
WIGS and
FALLS
Permanently curled faUs
Brush and wear stretch wigs
-Fashion flattery for every
age. Many shades including
blonde.
sg~!. ,;4.99
SAVE $5.00
Wig FOAM
STYLING Stand
Holder BLOCK
with 111c:tlo11 98c Yllue "' S..1 4tc Now3~ ~100 3 for 94f
IROOKHURST AND ADAMS, HUNTINGTON IEACH
'
2f OAILV ,JLO' (5-L·N.C l Wtdr<tdol, F~ 25, 1970
' •
Meeti11gs for Parents,· ;Je-achers D·iversif iea •
Adventures of Tom Sawyer Come to Life
The "Tom Sa""yer" operetta will be enacted by
Prince of Peace Lutheran· School students in Te-
\Vinkle School auditorium at 7:3{1 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, A1arch 6 and 7. The adventure is spon-
so red by the PTF and the public is invited to the ad-
mission free event. Taking time out from rehearsals
are Amy Barraclough as Becky, Greg Prechel as
Tom Sawyer and Scott Sutherland a s Injun Joe.
Imaginative Junior Authors Display Works
\Voodland ElE!menlary School has some mighty tal-
. ented youngs ters. Students. '~o write and illustrate
original books, will show their imaginative "·orks
during the annual PFO sponsored Junior Authors
Employment Agency
Book Fai~ Wednesday and Thursday, March 11 and
12. Young authors in the making are (left to right)
Karen, Alison and Sam Wille, whose mother, Mrs.
\Villiam \Ville is PFO cultural arts chairman.
Ex.;Nuns Locate Jobs
Citations
Presented
Supporters of the Girls Club
and Boys Club of 1he H.-
Area gathered m t b e
Newport.er Inn for a ValenUne
daMer dance and presentation
of awards.
By PA TRJClA rite CORMA CK
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
nun in her late 20s wore her
habit the fU"st lime she kept a
buaiots:s appointment ~·ith
Tim Fogarty in New York.
'lbe next time he saw her.
thttt #eeks later, she wore a
mini s k i r t, saucer • sJied sunatasses and a floppy.brim·
med hal Tbe new clothes
'ftQt along wjth her new job in
a Wall Street brokerage houst!.
And her new job we:rit along
with btr new w1y' of life: that
of a leClllar ot ts..rellgious or
former nuo.
Fogarty, whose Su cc es~
~-~ency has
bdll!d "'""" .. ...,,..ice oJ. ~c.n In .... jobl. go! into
the buslnell of !inding jobs fa<
0-t'.IUDI and ex-meg.-0(·1.be--
clot)I . Dino -.... His client. -come ....from mrt1)'
denominations but the bu!k
are Roman Catholic.
Al t~e-suggestion of a Jesuit
who has no intention of
becoming a secular, FogaHy
and hl5 colleagues s1arted the
specialist personnel agency
just for tht ex-religious.
"The nuns are easier to
plaei! than the prie s t s ,''
Fogarty said. "Banks. tn-
suranct companies and
brokerage houses attept the
ex·priestJ readily, but most
other employers won.'t e\·en
interview lhem,''
One highly educated ex-
pr.lesl Is a doorman. Anoiher
who has two masters degreos
and a coUe.ae professorship
behind him is a counterman In
a deUcalessen.
•1The dell man specified he
wanted that Sol an I.tour Job and
nothing more.'' Fogarty tald.
The priest wan ted
something simple because, as
he told Fogarty: ''I've had
enough problems."
He's \·ery happy al his deli
job.
Fogarty has 900 resumes
from job-seeking nuns and
priests. Some are wailing it
out behind convent o r
monastery walls. Their
superiors cooperate.
The oddity of being an H·
nm1 or U·priest is belng
removed, according to Foear·
ty. He think! that's why so
many are leaving.
There are no accurate.
staUstica on the: numbers of
relfgious leaving but Fogarty
says' the numbers leaving all
denom1naUoos bas been i n-
creasing.
"The rwoos the people
leave are as numerous as the
• mdivldllala lhemselves," he
said.
Boys Club regional diroctM
Raymood Dogden presented
special awards lo the area
club which wen accepted by
Robert G. Leecb and Del
Mangels. nie awards ware
signed by Presidenl Richard
Ni1on.
Similar awards were given
to the Girla Cillb, accept<d by
Mrs. Dawn Bowne repre~
ting Mrs. Gleam Sm It b •
former director. Tbe ·honors
were bestowed by Mrs. Don
Davis. west field aenice
director.
Guest speaker ror the fifth
annual dinner was Diet Lane,
film and television per10oall-
lf.
Bay View PTA
...... --""" Presldeal
BEl'Oll'l'S: llooamy .. .....,.
...-,..... lftOOll!od· at ,._Day meetlnc. -i.
............ ¥!'-Anila But-
terworth and Joba
?::·.::"'~ J:
Opt.a f u D d • Nomln1tln1
eomrtlttee was e 1 e ct e d •
SuYlng with Garlu Webd,
principal ... 1he Mmes.
Kmnetb Allgustus, William
-William Fuller, R. c. Sutton and Thomas
'111oropooo.
Bear PFO
Mn.J•-
Pmideot
REPORTS : ·Mn. Robert "
Writer, room m· o t be r
r.praealalive roporls class
parties bave been hosted by
~~ Mmef-Deu1s Dokkel.
Jack Temple, Peter James.
R. G. Flnenan, Robert
shafrer, Fredrick Barthe,
~1artin La.Van, W 111 i am
Pochirowski, John Zilkow,
William Rict, R o b e r t
Downey, H. D. Pertle,
Olar1es Mitchell, Br u c e
Ballinger, Mel Packard,
R.Obert Parra, H e c t o r
NavarrelteJ James Harris.
Russell satahor. J a m e s
Sponagle. Robert Heodley
and R. E. Wendlandt • . •
_Mrs. Wllliam,Lockart,
JeglslaUon chairman was in
cbarl'•ol pole waldlers for ---.
California PT A
Mn. Ted BrUso
President
COMING UP : Herb Livsey,
baskelbaD coach at Orange
Coast C.Oilege, will speak at
the annual lather-son ban-
quet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
ltfa r ch 5 , in the
multip.irpose room .
.REPORTS: Mrs. J o s e p h
Meng. den rno4her of Cub
Scout Pack 373 led the flag
ceremony at recent unit
meeting. 1'1rs. Lynn Bosen.
honorary 11 f e dlairman
~ service awards to
Richard Ogden, Mrs. Os<ar
Brown and Miss Pat Albert.
\Villi.am Hamilton, principal
spoke on the Innovations in
Learning.
College Pk. PT A
Mn. James Schafer
President
COMING UP : Board meeting
at 9:30 a.m. Tu e s da y ,
March 3, in Ne~rport Beach.
REPORTS : Mrs. W i 11 i a m
Walton wu presented the
honorary service award.
Fifth grade student s
presenttd patriotic readings.
Mothen of fifth graders
hosted. Girl Scout Troop
13S5 led the fl ag salute. Mn.
Ray Gamtt ~leader .
CdM Higli PTA
Mn. Robert K~e
President
COMING UP: Narcotic s
F.ducalian program will be
presented by the Newport
Beach Police Department at
7:30 p.m. tcmorrow, in the
little theater. Parents and
high school age youth are in· .
vited.
Harper PTA
Mn. Bob Lindsay
President
COMING UP: General
mttttng aDd scienct fair at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, ~larch
IO, in the multipurpose
room.
REPORTS: Past presidents
were ltoN>red at t b e
Foundtrs Day and
Americanism meeting. Mr.
and Mt's. Haro1d Brownell
were presented \be bondrary
aervlce awards.
Lincoln PTA
Mn. Nicllol1 Kfoury
President
COMING UP : 'The Daisy Al·
fail' la the theme ol Ille
fathe:r~ughter 1 p r I n g
luncheon frOm 10 to 11:30
a.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, in
the cai.lortum. Sklu will be
present..i under the dlrtt-
tion of Mn. R i chard
Jobn.Jton. Chairmen are the
Club Marks
Members d the Welcome
Home Club of Loiaure World,
Laguna llllls -"""""' to hear • report on acttvity since ttie club wu founded one year .... Treuirer Richard Wallen
reported donations of Sl,000
have m01de It possible for the
club to aerve coffee, cookies
and juke to more than 56,COJ
Vietnam veterans returning at
El Toro Marine Base.
Membe11 of the club, head·
Paularin o PTA
Mn. Nlgel Balley
Prealdent
COMING UP: Mother·
daughter fashion show and
tu, Everything'• Coming Monte Vida PTA \.. Up Dalsiea at 3,p.m. tomor-
Mn. Mart Morris y row ••• Paper drive from 3
President to 1 p.m. Thursday, March
COMING UP : lee cream 5. Volunteers are needed to
--:.1 __ , .. _ 11.... measure papers . _. """'uuuu.o:oc meew.ug at REPORTS : "Sound of Music"
t a.m. Tuelday, March 3. was presented to the
Mn. David Goodsell is students today by Laguna :::i~ Cami,.ilj' "t':; Lyric Opera Company •.•
place at t :l1 a.m. Wed--Mn. Johll Grauer, ways and means chairman aMount'ed
nesday,__March t. i 0 the a profit of $IK> was.rea lized
home of Mrs. Tom Herndon. [rom the intematiooal dime·
REPORTS: Marine C or p s a-dip dinner, Color Guard from Santa Ana
:::"'"~ta:: ~ Presidio PT A
Student. In first lbroup
third grades presented a
patriotic program ..• Board ·
mt!mbera vote d to
partiClpate . In lbe JllS\in
Opta fund paper drive.
Members were -taken on a
school tour by s c 0 t t
Paulsen, principal, to view
the new program a n d
fadlities available to · the
student>.
Newport Ele . PTA
1\-tn. John F~
PreSident
REPORTS' Honorary I 11 e
memb,rsblps wer e
presented to Mrs. John
Scapple and John Boulton aL
Founders Day meeting.
Nominating com mittee
presented the slate-bt ... of.
ficers for 1970.71.
Newport Hts. PTA
Mn. David CllavJs
Preaidenl
REPORTS ' Flag salute was
Jed by lbe cifuellM>f.tJie.
month at last wee Jt 's
meeting. Thef are Joni
Hulchism, Kay-Lynn Irvine,
Jim Landrigan and Danny
Sharp. John Clark, new prin-
ctpa] welcomed parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Elgie Armour
were presented the honorary
servi~ awards. Elected to
serve on the nominating
committee were AJ Walters
and the Mmes. Armour,
Lloyd Dennis. Harry Mellor
and Robert Smith. Mrs. Ann
Kroeger's fifth grade and
Mrs. Cam HarUard's fourth
grade classes tied for the
highest attendance. They
received pla ygroo.nd balls
fur a month.
Queen of
Angels Aux.
Mrs. James Davies
Presi dent
Mn. James Ramey
President
COMlNG UP : Association
meeting at 7 p.ni.. Tuesday,
Marcil 10, in D a v i s
multipurpose room. Orange
County Teen Ch a I le ng e
under the direction of Bob
Irmston will present the
program on New Direction
for Drug Troubled Youth.
Mrs. Philip Kilmer, pro-
gram chairman encourages
parents and students to al·
tend. Election of ofricers
1'ill lake plact. Mothers of
third grade students ~·ill
host.
Pomona PTA
Mrl. C. Darrfy Brodfey
President
COMING UP: Board meeUnr
at 7:IO p.m. !looday, March
2, at school.
REPORTS: Louis Simon won
the honorary ~ce award.
Conrad Scheafer " a 1
chalnnan.
TeWinkle PT.A
Afrt. Robe.rt Soteuell
Presldenl
COMING UP: Age.-01 Aquanus
is theme or the mother·
daughter fasbloo show tea
from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Satur-
da y, March 7. Tickets at St
may be obtained from board
members or by calllna Mrs.
Ian Lynas at 546--1374. or
~1r.s. Joseph ~ at 549--
4147. Eighth grade girls will
model fashions from Pen·
ncy's.
Wilson PTA ..
Pi.trs. Wiiiiam outlaw #
President
REPORTS: Past presidents
honored at the unit meeting
v.·ere the Mmes. Edith Met·
calf, Keith KellDgg, Floyd
Howard and Robert Sankey.
Monorary life memberships
v.•ere presented to Mrs. Ben·
ny Butteling and M r s •
Sankey.
COMING UP : Lente.n meeting
at 8 p.m. tomorrow, in the
little theater. Corona de!
~1ar High School. The Rev.
Chris Johnson will speak on
~1oral Challenge in the Jet
Age -A Christian's Role in
the Pi.iodern Chur ch.
Nominating commi ttee will
be elected. Mothers of third
and fourth graders will
serve refreshments.
Fashionable Young Miss
Kelly Magee shov.'s her mother. :tilrs. Douglas
Magee what all the fashionable young ladies at
Sonora Elementary School are '"'earing. ?\!others
and youngsters 'vill be able 10 see the latest in
fashion when Sears, South Coast Plaza. assists the
PTA during a mother~aughler sho1,1,iing Saturday,
March 7. at 3 p.m. 1n the n1ultipu rpose room.
Tickets are 50 cents and e11tertain1nent and refresh·
rnents are featured.
REPORTS : Amblyopia e ye
clinic was conducted by the
County Health Department
Mrs. Francisco AJvarez was
chairman • . . School
emblems were presented to
the cbeer)eaders for their
outstanding performance in the recent cheerleading con-1--------------------
lest. They placed eighth out
of ~ schools.
Composer Sets
Music Series
Instruction In orchestration H
will be offered by ferde Q"-IT
Grofe, composer o( t h e ' l f
"Grand Canyon Sui le,'' • • •
through a new ly in.corporated pnm1t1'~e non~t foundation, t h e l 1
Ferde Grofe Institute o f .
1t
1
::· series which consists ()f can you
two classes a week starting in t '. March will be in tht institute 01e ,,
jn West~'OO<i. b' •
Grofe, a Santa Monlca resi ·
dent, has limited himself to
conducting and CQmposing in
recent years. One of his most
noted arrangements w a s
Driginal orchestration o f
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody
in Blue."
Samuel Dolnic.k is ei:ecutive
vtce president of the foun-
dation usisttd by secrelal'y
Charles Goldring. In an age oE'automatic fct m.akt'rs and self-cleaning ovens,
you r bottled waterfyStem'is about as modr:rn as an iCc box.
F Y Besides taking up valuable kitchen spact, botUrd \Yater dis.-i rs t ear pensert are unattractive, uneco nomical and require
frequent refilling.
ed by seven dUefs in charge of There is a much better w~y • , • The Lindsay Company h.1t
!td!h e=rs~k,~Ji.a:d dtvelo~ a Unique $t'lf<_ontained 1''alcr purif~cation sys~
niaht They arrange f 0 r that Js ll\Stilltd out of 11ght benearh your k1tchtn sinl(. It
refreshments and offer a u.Ulizes tht process of reverse osmosis to rt!move 90% of the
friendly smile and conver. fn\purities from your tap ,,·.iter <1nd provides a continuous
aation a~ veterans land on 1upply of pure, fresh drinking wal!'r for about 1/5 the cost of,;:
the.Jr native soil. '--t''ed 't Th • . _11 . h II l Other officers of lhe: club ln L'l" u , wa er. ere is no 1n,l<U1dl1on c arge -a you P~T
addition to Wallen include IS S6.:;Q pet month (or the use of this modem r
Harry WandUng, pmldent' Al purification system. For full d'1ails, call or LINDSAV~
Martinson, vice presiden~= write The Lindsay Com.pany, P.O. 8t"l'C '21001 ,,
Howard Burle..n, purth Nowport Buch, Calif. 92600 (7Hj 042-6861. ~ qenl ...._.,..
I
• •
individual
ll)' JODl'lAN HASTINGS
Of "' Dalt)' "IM 1t1n
"If you don't believe
nucotics a re prevaleix In
Orange County spend a couple
of days around certain f o o d
stands or the pier!."
Thia ls the convtctlon or
JU6tice Robert Gardner, who
spoke informally before the
Orange County, Town and
Gown Auxiliary of t h e
University of S o u t h e r n
Ca_lifornja.
"I followed a kid trying
to make a b~y all the w a y
down a pier one day -he
didn 't succeed," continued the
jurist, who for 22 )"!&rs served
as superior court judge in the
county. He is noted for bb
work in juvenile and criminal
law and family problems.
Seeing the narcotics prob-
le.m as one facet ~ the cur-
rent social revolution, he cited
examplta of 10ns a n d
daughters of old and dear
friends> who now are fn.
carcerated tor naraiUcs or
narcotic-involved offenaea.
CAN'T WHIP PROBLEM
ln spite of the valiant eUOl't$
of law enforcement agencies:
schools, c bur c b ~ s and
organizaUoos, he feels that
society en mlS5e can't whip
the problem.
"What to do? l don't know
the answer -1 nobody does.
Orange County i\as be.en very
severe in hahdling t h e
narcotics problem yet we can-
not bold our heads very high.
We are &o:lnl to have to live
with the 'fact that It's as
widespread as the news media
;l;. ~
Holds
clahm. Our kids are soinl to
be upoaed and law en-
forcement can't stamp tt out."
JusUce Gardner's view of
the narcoucs offender ts that
the penoo has donecaomethlng
Iha! Is agaJnsl ; Ibo law 'and
therefore clelerYlog. of, punlsh-
mect whether he ls a · first·
time offender « pwiber.
"But we're not' k I d d I n I
ourselves -the big boys in
narcx4ica are 11tUng around •
f100ls lo Vegu Md Mlall)l and
we'll !)ever get "'our bauds on
them:" .
RULE A HANDICAl'
' The biggest handicap''(aced
by law enforcement b an e:r-
clusionary rule against search
and seizure. ,
U. referrtd to a C-In lbe
cowrty where pollce om....
Zontians. -· Hono rt
Each month d~g the
school year Newport Harbor
Zonta Club honors an outstan-
ding glrl in each of the area
high schools.
From the ranks of the coeds
chosen. ari annual· aw8rd of a
$50 ~Tln_gs bond* is_ presented.
lo the ootstandirig girl-of-the-
year in each school.
The · Misses Susan Shaw,
Newport Harbor Hiih School;
Rayli:ne c o,w 1 e y, Es~
Hll!h School; Barbara Klitz,
Corona del Mar High School,
and Patricia ~ogle. c06ta
Mesa High School.. received
honors at Zonta's awards
luncheon.
NEWPORT HARBOR
• Wednesday, F•b<""J 25, 1970 DAILY 1'11.0T II
Key to Drug Problem
had ,._="'b"'1a=-::,.:::,°'M"-'"en=er,-----..·ie iiii!OfllcetrllerClll>lrt~
and search a houle. They come up -wlU. some wet -but
could amell marljuna in a adm.luible -mal'.ijuana."
bo:r so the owner wu tried If 11 w ~ la
and convicted ol poue!'llon. virtually bamltnm&, 400iety
The rullng wu .reversed f{ter must tum to edUcaUon, yet ti
an appeal because "olflcera c'an't expec:l the ICboola to
could not uly on their sense of ao1Ye the probJetr.. He feeJa smel~; they had to see the that schooU have £aken a lood
evidence." attitude toward dn.11 educaUon
He injected a bumo,.... note bul ochoola also have to. deal
wllh bis descr!pl!oa of pOlice wtlh trala parenla.
officers, equ!~ with a SYMPATHY l"OR 8CllOOU
search warrant", knocking on_a "l ~have the utmost ~
door and annoWicllii they polhy-wlth IUchen wbo hive
YI er e there to search the to deal with them; parents can
house. be Irrational," be contlmaed
"Then they must wait a with a broad grin.
'reasonable Ume before break-He feels cburebes a n d
ing in, and in the meantime organizations can't combat the
everyone inside stampedes for narcotic m.enace, so the final
the head to dlspooe of lbe responsibility comes home lo
••ldence. one 11me a fink on-· lbe paren11.
f~) dlseonnected the ban. "The most vital lhlnl a
•
molhen:an-do-Jrdevott-bor
life to her child at an early
age -and then sweat it out -
when they're teenagers. You
have to say 'I lovt my child
more than anythlog elae In the
world' and mean it -then
your child will have a &1 per•
cent chance,'' he s t ate d
emphatically.
The lean. tanned julll"'· who rtlen to himseU u Old
Iron Pants, watched almost a
generaUon of Orange County
young people lfOW up during
his leilure here. He swam and
surfed with them -and
listened to thtir views of the
affiu(!nt society without m.
terjecting his own oplntom
unlesg asked to do so.
IUDS CYNICAL
"Tbey're a cynlcal bunch;
they lake a cynical view of
..
AT EDISON'S ELECTRIC
LIVING CENTER :l
~j
"BEEF BONANZA"
diVC4'ti!d pcttitl o-, • Mil ff-'-ll--~'-1
:"~!:,' :.d =r.~ over: It bu hepocne rwlU, ..
he admMlohecl Ille _, .t
young ....n, .
"11ley're C)'lllcal a boa t
parenla' lack " r...,. .. Ille
cblldren u people. P...U:-.
are wrappid llP in ......,..
-not even each a&bs.''
Americanl .-& lbe· -organizaUOl>COMCloul lidolJ
in the workl today, tte ~ .,
Unued, polnUng out lbal wtdll -
father Is becomlnl a .,....
perouo busintllftWI an•d mother Is out beinll Mn.
Citizen, the childrftl are com.
Ing home to cold, empty
houses.
U parents do !heir job In Ille
early yura, lhe· tldl will -k
ll OU~ he prophesied.
Beef is essential in California meals and wilh the bonanza or cut& and
methods of·preparation available, no wonder! The public ls invited to
Miss Shaw, honor r o 11
member for four years, cur-
rently is Associated Student
~ secretary aDd .member
of the Senior Couricll and Ex-
NH HIGH
Susan Shaw
ESTANCIA
Ri1ylent Cowley
• CDM HIGH
Ba rb•ra K•tz
CM•HIGH
P•trlcia Nogle
learn how to BUY, STORE AND COOK BEEF at a demonstration given
by Edison Home Economist, Carol Heinz.1This is your opportunity to learn
why srnart shopping and electric cooking are an unbeatable combiQ.ation.
ecutive Council. ·
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiiiiam Shaw of Newport
Beach also has been active: In
the Girls' Athletic Association,
aqua show and Medical Arts
Junior Council during her
junior year.
Club and member of the During her senior year she G~ CWun of CdM High and
American Field Service and has been-camp u a com-Orarige County, 1'70;
California Scholastic Federa-missjoner and member of the California State SChotanhip Uon finalist, 1970, and earned the
member of the Drama Club,
Pep Club; drill team and was
junior c]us lreuurer.
The same program will be repeated on eight different days at the Edison
Electric Living Center, 538 Main Street, Huntington Beach. The evening
programs start at 7:30 p.m., on either March 4, 5, 9 or 18. The· daytime
programs will be held on either March 11, 12, 17 or 19, at 10:00 a.m.
Her fl.rsl two years at
Harbor found her active in
Student Congress, Future
Teacbe.rl Club. a dance pro-
duclloo and Fmhman Coun-
cil.
· ExecutiVe Council. C S F , school servt'ce award In 1~1. During her junior year Miss n Cowley was on the GAA :senior honorary society a n d 68 cind &t.
cabinet, Student C o u n c i I , Ski Club. Miss Katz has been named
secretary ol the French class The previ001 three years to the honor roll three years.
and won the gold E award. In she was acUve as junior class COSTA M&U
her .second year of high school vice president, sophomore and Miss Nogle ls pnsident ol
she abo participated on the freshman class treasurer and the GAA, chalnnan of tbt Stu-
drtll team and in the Vogue member of AFS, GAA tnd the dent Activities Council and on
Club, and out!ide of school she Salling Club. the yearbook staff. During her
was a volunteer at Fairview ln addition to being Zont.a first three yean at Mesa High
State Hospital. girl for February she was the sbe was presented lhe GAA
The senior co e d plans to outstanding Teenager o f sports award.
Following her graduation
she will attend Orange Coast
College to study hl the dental
assistant program. She Is the
daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs.
Frank O. Nogle of c.osta Mesa.
N A THALIE
91 CMW1o1 Ml M•• CUSTOM BI KINl~-
v-'"'"""' .. ..irt.. ;; 24 llMn. ...,. .. llllblll.
IMt' L COAST Ht•HWAT c.-. .. ... 1714111
For additional inforn1alion call 547-7581, extension 278.
Edisoo.'s borue economists will answer quatioos and show JQl admiqaes b
thrifiy, tlme-sa,;,,g""' of modem eleari< tppl-l!ci"i. hlmd-molao -
lrimk, ...J .u.co..rwlmbfo .... h_ .... blaa.
Another commuroty service o~
, Soufh1rn Ca/iforni• Edison COllt!MllY
Outaide activities have in-
cluded Tri-Hl-Y for four years
and Tioga Service Club for
two years.
The 12th grader plans to at-
tend UCI for nurses training
and transfer to UCLA or San
Francisco lo finish h e r
medical training.
enroll at California State Amerjca nomJnee, 1969; OAR Jn previous years she was a College at Fullerton and ma-~~~~~::::._~::....'.~:__'.'C',."':~~~'.'..."'.':.:::'.'.'...'.'.'.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!~~-----~-----+-----------'------
jor in physJcal education 1'hile
ESTANCIA
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Cowley of c.osta Mesa presently ls presi-
dent of the GAA and chorus
class, treasurer of Crescendo
earning her teaching de~.
CORONA DEt MAR I
Following graduation thla
swnmer Miss Katz, t h e
daughter of Mr. el Mn.
Allen Katz of Corolla dil Mar,
will enter the University of
Callfonlla. Santa Barbara to
study oceanography.
Musical Auditions Set
For County's Students
Orange County Musical Arts
Club calls , th• attention of
young county lllUliclans in-
terested in solo competition.
Audition dates are fast ap-
proaching for lhe 25th year of
annual competition. Applica·
tion blanks for all divisions
Ac cessory
Wards Off
Drowsiness
The newest accessory for
the motorist: a g a d g e t
are available in maJor music
stores.
The solo piano competition
wlll take place Sunday, April
12, Jn Santa Ana 'High School;
vocal and instrument.al com-
peUtion will be SUnday, April
5. in SA High; cla.ss\cal guitar
division on April 5, location
may l>e obtained by calling
Anthony Puzio at 53'1.w7, and
du~ piano dlvision will be April
5, at Woodworth Piano and
Org8'11 Co., Santa Ana.
First place winnen will be
presented in a p u b 11 c
performance sometime in the
future. Cash prizes, trophies
and cerWlcates also will be
awarded.
lhe manufacturer says helps lo We ist Watchers ward off drowsiness or tension
while driving. TOPS Waist Watchers
Press this vibrating device as&emble every Thursday •t 7
lo temples or baCk or neck. p.m. In Circle View School,
The manufacturer says the Huntington Beach.
vibrations &timulate b I o o d ~--"------
clrculatlon to the b r a l n ,
thereby reducing drowsiness.
It stores in the glove com-
partment and operates on two
nrtlinary "C" batteries.
Harbor TOPS
H a r p er School in Co5ta
h-lesa Is the location where
membera of TOPS Harbor
LlshlAora gather each Monday
........ 17:111 .
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS
BOOKS .. -------miil _,._,_ ..........
...... ~~N SHOP PICKWICK
"WE SPECIALIZE BOOKSHOPS
IN SERVICE" -----..,I. C.OAIT tfM.HWAT •ttn
C-.., M• 17J•111t "'*"*"'·.;,-.-~-~
... ~O:WNOHltl
\ .
• •
•
. .
•
soup.
Pepperidge Farm gives you:
10¢ to heat up and eat up.
\
"""""""""' ________ ,........, ______________________ ·----------···· --
l
,
•
. _ . .'. . WALNUTS GIVE CHICk EN SALAD A GOURMET TWIST
. ..
New Salad Gets Star Bi·ll ing
With the.eoiertaWnJ ....00• IOOd-iooJdn& Miid al a bulltl
In fllll nrinl, we're all on the 110pper or luncb -jllll double . ' · ~ !or cieliciOU1 IDd the ncipi iuem ellhL
bandaome main dlab Alads, In thal cut doo'I 1amW1
...llllWlllJl.bul..with com~ Yf!J!l _afjy y..,
ol iqredienia we know OW' have ur&Dled lhe tomato and
lrtenda like. plnetpple liices on a platier
'lbia new walnut cblcten IDd lopped with the cbicttn.
uJad fills the bill In every WIJ Wainui.oooclimenl miiutre.
-with tender chicken, the l!avo • !Jal ..,..r lo WI the
criap crnoch of I o a 1 I t d Njada IDd a . Mrvin& fort or
wainula IDd a selecUon of con-IPOOD lo atudy them When llletla"""'themlelves. ~la wblcb usually are waliwu, make esoedaflY
aerved with currl... 1<,11)' aallnl In all uJada llUCh
Hot aeaame aeed roils or u poullrJ, iulooct. !rOll and
wafers woald be a most com· meat camblnatiooa. Try
patible 10-with, u 1'0Ukl a touted walnut· balva and
cream aoup such aa .,... pea tarP pleca u lhe aoolool In
or ahrimp, lil)IUy Jlavored loaaed ll'e<n ulad, loo.
with CWT)', .. a nm""""" lo To -· dr1lP the wainut compliment the W a I n u t • -kemelJ intQ, rapld]y bollln&
Chlcten-Olndiment SaI.d. water; boll three minutes.
Yon could aiao pre-lllia Drain well.
'J'ben sprtad the walnu,t
bmtll evenly hr· a aballow
pan· aod bake at SSO degreet,
1Urring often, 12-1$ minutes,
« un!ll IM. .k_e_rnels are golden
brown.
WAUWl'.(Jll)CKEN
CONDIMENI' SALAD
113 Ctq> cbopped, toMled
Callfomla walnuts
2 CUJll C1lbed cooked chicken
¥• cup finely chopped celery
I labieopoons <bopped grten
oillon
2 tablespoons ch o p p e d
ral!lna
2 tibleapoon1 c h o p p e d
chulDey
Vt. cup maymnaise
I/, teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lenion juice
Crisp lettuce
' slices tomato
4 slices plntapple
Toasted walnut halves" for
gamlsh
C.otnbine watnuls, chicken,
celery 1114 on!DD. Stir riilslili,
chutney, .mayonna1.9e, salt and
lemon Juice teipthtr. Fold into
w1h1ut-chlcken mbturt.
Arr~e crisp lettuce on
chilled salad plates. Center
each salad with tomato s11ct,
top with drained pineapple
sllce.
Divide chicken salad into
four equal portions. Plle or
scoop on top of eacb pineapple
slice.
Garnls.h with toasted walnut
halves. Serve wtth additional
mayonnaise, ii desired. Makes
four servings.
ntUI PlllCIS lmCIM IN AU IAIPH$ STOllES
TNUlll.llllU$UM.,fB; M,J711f.AMAICH 10 1'70. AllOTAX TOTAXA!llE IT!M$. ...._,,, .. _,~} -
THOUSANDS OF .LOW~AS"'blSCOUNT lVERT·
• ' ' I
DAY S-RELY-PRICESI COMPARING IS BELIEVING
••• SO SHOP TODA)' AT THE «9 NEAR YOU
AND PROVE IT TO YOURSElf!.
·•FR~H-~ACT fROllt-1 GRADE A
· CUT OltfRENCH Ct.rr
, GREEN BEANS
5 9.§I~!»
PKGS. 15c
CHIFFON TOILET TISSUE ~~ 27• 27'
SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE ,'.. 27' 27'
AURORA TOILET TISSUE :~,ll 27' 27'
·ZEE TOILET TISSUE <IOll>ACI 38' 38'
CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUE ,..,.,., 28' 28' -
OOWHYflAKE
FROZEN 2 25 ' WAFFLES ~ c
FROZEN PKG. Of 2
DOWNYFLAKE 29c. PIE SHELLS
PEAS~ CORN
5JJOO
c
l
11at0A51
$105 ll • 1 !i'1s LI.
J:&H GRANULATED
'e&H BROWN
:e< POWDERED
GOltt' M'EbAL'F(OUR
BISQUICK MIX .
CRISCO SflORTENlNG
WESSON OIL
CRISCO OIL
WESSON OIL
I t a '
~ll. 55' 55'
1-ll.17' 17'
lll.17• 17'
.~ ... 1111 1111
~L 31c 31'
~ ... 87' 87•
U<lL 50c 50c
2«1L 511' 50'
31-0L 11' 11'
t°AMPBELL'S TOMATO. ,·,""L 12' 12'
CAMPBELL'S =~· "o't 17' 17'
· CAMPBEU'S VEGETABLE ,....,,,_ 15• 15' --SCHILLING BLACK PEPPER ~~ 45c STEERO BOUILLON CUBES ,~. 21' HOT SLICES BREAD
·FOLGER!S INSTANT COFFEE ·~.L $1 49 LOMA -LINDA GRAVY QUIK -1SC ,.._ .........
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ·~.:;L 1111 MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE ~; 11• !'_EIN ~ABLETS
.rKt __ D ........ DY~S-.;.;P=-EC~IA=-LS-! Y:o::-0.,..:...U_:.;::R .::.::.:::CH..:::.::.O::::.:.IC..:::.E :.::.89-c .-VA-l-=UE~S ORANGE JUICE JLEND
. SPORT0
fBALLS ,~gH 59c TOYRALCERS ucH 59c
' ' . . •
/
\
IVORY FLAKES
·~ 4SC ~~RY SNOW
oomt $119 LIQUID DETERGENT
"'... I -CAMAY SOAP
: st-tOMET CLEANSER
\
•,
'•
•
. .
•
-
• ·: ....
~ "
' -.
•
i
\
I
~ •• ~~ :· -· -.
'· •
J
-
Forest Mushroom Praised as Pan,aceaJ
.
ANCIENT MUSHRooMs MAK! MODERN MAGIC
It ts sajd that Wu Mini. the the folklore of Nippon itself. say the mushroom comes by
eminent Cb1DtSe physician of Uow .. ellt might one account ltl plQUlllt Oavor and healtb-
Utt 15th century, was ctvtn to for the superhuman swordplay givini qualities naturally. For
lyric praise ot t.be ancient and of the fJerce Samurai? centuries, the edible fungus
• 8t.ol"ied J~paoeae forts\ mush-wtlhln the past 10 yean:, grew unattended on the trunk1
fOOQl, Sbil·t.,-M. . aclentWc studies or ShU·Llt·ke's and branc:Jles of trees
The delicate foodstuff V(a!1 chemical makeup indicate the lh~~~t Ja~.
\ lle_SJlcL --~·for lhe_Wa gpod Dr. Ming and the The farmer inerely 1upplled
of mankind, a veritable ellxlr Japanese tradlt.ionallsts were hewn notches u receptacles
of Ufe. nol far wrong In their ap-for the vdnd-blown spores.
Although not as e!Iective an prllisal of lhe mushroom. Other than prayer, he had no
'1lnvigorator" as powdered · Ergosterol, a vegetable fat · con,lrol over t!Je natural pro-
rbinoceros horn, it wa s found In abundance in the cessi the wind, the gentle rain thotJ3bt to be a powerful aient tree-grown fungus (LenUnu11 1Dd hwnldlty of apecUlc areas
in pri'venUon and treatment .of !flodes), Is know known 111 an of Japan provided the ideal
Cerebral bem01Tbage, not to agent Ulat Jowers t be enVironn)ent.
mentlOQ blurred .vision and a cholesterol cbnlent in human In ltC. artlficial cultivaUon
perslt:tent rub. blood. of the mushroom was initialed
Be Uta&.. U-lt may, \he Shil-ta-ke Is an e1cellent by Dr. Klsaku Mori w~o
Japa.neie people have from food source of vitamins D-1, developed the" myceUum in.
time Immemorial prized ohll-and B-~. The mushroom. loo, oculaUoo· method In lieu of.
ta-te not only u the tastiest of la W!:ll suited ror a d.labeUc'• wind and prayer.
tidbits bat· aa a curative ind dle& ln that It contains no Pure culture Sb 11 ·ta -t e
health food beyond compare. •larch, no lal and II virtually mycelium II applled to planted
,,,e story of the forest non..calor:lc. e:pom on standard length oak
mu.shroom is intertwined wilb' S"'dent.s of Shil·la·ke culture logs. The logs are then atack·
. . . IN FACT «4ft IS LOWER-THAN·
DISCOUNT -ON· THE ITEMS ·¥GU BU-Y -
MOST -WHEN YOU ADD YOUR _ CHOICE
OF STAMPS OR 11/2% CASH DISCOUNT!
All PURPOSE
ed on f'levated frame.. in the I ta~ ~
ahade of evergreen trees. The l lB•cfe~f.JT muaiu'ooml au.Jn full growth I erOff ' ·
In lwo yean. 1''t:uP' ..... ,..
Sh.il-ta-ke bas become a ml· CoYer mU&tnclm ,,.. bot
Jor crop In Japan throogb .. ,.. "aier· IAl1 Ulf •, .toe~ scientific method! ol cultlva-mh•dps Dnbl ,~ dlf ,.sq
Uon. In 1951 more than'l01000 discard t\eml. -~" ...U
tons of raw forest l't"u.ahrooma musbroaml wboll, eat Urp
were marketed, almost all for ooes In ~ ·
domesUc consumption. .Mix b91f UcblJy wtall lllt
Production or dried Shil-ta· and pe_pper. Gelt"1 lhtpe t.te
ke that ..,.. Y!8' !Dtalid • or s pouto., ~ ....,..U,
8,200 tons, with 2,000 tool or grill 1mfil .._\ ~
d"tlned !or exporl. WhllO meat 11.......,:..· • ~·COll\to
TERIY m BURGERS bin• aD remabllnc. lnlrod!ootl
a Shil-ta-ke muabrooms except on1·0)11-. i dcl muahroomt. Slnimlr 1111ill •1to-1 pound be<f chuck, ground der, about 10 mliMeo.
Oil« Add lJ'eea ....... 'l'l)Jd<en
I teaspoon salt aauce very lllptl1, wl1!i 1 1Jt.
\I let!poon pepper tie conlllarcli """-wil1I
1h cup beef broth or boWJJoa , cold water. .
1/3 cup d?J Sbeiry Pour muahroam -...,.
3 tabldpoons soy sauce meat patties.· Makes f .. I
a tablespoons lime JUice servings •
.
, ~! BUTTERM.ILK DETERGENT OFFERS DECORATING
MAGIC FOR YOUR HOME
WITH ENZYMES
GIANT
PKG. 49~E ~ 1 :~ 29~UART15 c
l1FINAL WEEKI
\BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
HAVE /4 FlEE CUP Of COffEE WITH
THE fl!ENDl.T PEOPlt IJ 0 !1AIPHS
DURING OUR llRTHOA'(1 MOHlM.
FROM 10,0014.M. TO·~,oo PM; .,.,,
EXTRA FANCY RED VELVET
YAMS
FRESH CRISP
19~
19~
10!
CELERY~~
' SCUD GREEN
CABBAGE
HIALTH & BIAUTY AIDS C9UQUOR DIPT.
VICK'S iuii& SAYE $3''
! YAPORUB ~~ 49• NYQUIL -'1" VODKA 2 .. ~
. (OuGiiSiRUP73• FORMULA 44 :97• stiiiiiir'i0ut10N ...;$369
~ i.1iCffiNs TOOTH PASTE '"i 63. c · ilii'Ei's .. sci1ca -$5"
TUI uauo..oms. All• Allblllll llf8..., _..,
. , .
THEY'RE GOING OUT
BY THE CA~TFULI
TRI IOYAL ACADIMll cowmo•
PRECIOUS MINIATURE
WALL DECOR .
CUSTOMER RESPONSE HAS.
BEEN FANTASTIC •••
DON'T WAIT ANOJHER DAY .
USE THE COUPONS BELOW AND
START .YOUR
COLLECTION NOW!
iutTERMIUC. CV.ClcED WHEAT OR HERDERS lllllST QUAUIY -OHi llZI 1111 All.
lllGfTONIOITAN 1'*'
&·READ 3~v:~$1°0 ---.........
-• ~ CllCllOCIOWI -25 ......... _.. c· """",....."' C JEUY '"°' C POUND · COfFEE ~•
CAD ....., 45 CAKE ••CH 9 BISMARKS ,
PANTY
HOSE
PAI· ate:
OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT SAVI Ille
WIEN RS~~ 6tc·
l'OTl4!0, GllMAN l'OTl4TO,
COUSU.WOIMACAIOM
SALADS
... sucm-'1.'hlv.• . PORK 'LOIN .. .
. '
. ..
•
YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON. BEACH, Store Hours 9 a.m. t~ 10 p.m. ·~1ly ..
•
----,..,-.--------:.-0-----,-----------------·~--------,...----------~--' .. • -· ' I
,..,. l •
,_
1l1J E I '.I' t'o N S WE All!
"r.°-at ldlool~
'
~, ..... ·• "•.'()N IUH' . . . .. ~ ..... -.. -. ~ .. -,., ...... ,..
~~.,;. ................ the
S.. .............. MM
. . .
,
• •
•
•
W-. F"'"'-r 2S, 1910
'BLADE
·.-CUT
CHUCK
--• ,, I
\.'·
Diet, Cause Acne
FAMILY STlAK=.:t.::::.._ .............. ~ 98 4
ARM CUT POl .ROAST~: ........ 79•·
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
OR ALBERTSON'S .
~C-ROSSRIB •oAST=~~-.... =.:.98• Sirloin lip
-ROAST . BO·l!~f JfA,M::~........... . .... ~ ... 1''
SLICEbl.ACON ,..., ................................ ~78•--
MEA T LOAF~;:._~_.......... . ... ~69• + CABBAQE ROLLS~;:.."'.':"_ ................ 79•
:: Reduced Specials
'Bark or MulclJ:....;:;: ..... 1"
· Neslles Quiktt.:"~ ... 79•
Jun'8 Dasli .. -..; ...... .,_ 1" . . .
Carnation :.W:..._ .. , ...... 58•
.. -'1pp1 ---· 7/1 ... ·-. .-•. ~· .'. .. ..... • t--. . esa11ee~........ . •. Allbertson's -~Ollnais.e~r .. 45•
Jan•I L•e To1•••• Juke~.4/1. WIEN.RI
.Jlqily Diet Dog F~rA~l Tl ...... , ... 7•,
P-......... -~""5 78• ..... . eriLLJM .. ..:. ......... ~ .......... .....
·~· ... :..: 68·•
ICIAFT SWISS ~ SHARP OSCAR MAYER
Chetldar~1 15 ~86~20..
Slktil Belop :"..;.::;;:' .. wa. 631
Dry Sala11i .=:-:'.~ ..... 112 ... 471
Slked ChtOIO ::..-:::,. •• ,. .. 791 . '
Gre~.-. Gkint ·
I MiXED VEG. 3. / 1 ~ $I.I.BEANS
NIBlETS IN .
BUTTER S4ua , •
Spinach=:.:'................. 3/1. ·
Vegetables=··-•°"""' 3jl9'
Waffles De• , ... JOLftf.,,,, •• , •• _. 14C .
-Dinners ............................... 37c
Cherry Pit ;.._.,;.;., .. _ ... ;. 6fc
Coffee Ric ............ .,...,".·-· 2sc. -· . '
HEALTH 1. Br.'.1111 fllllS
Gll.llt 4.9fl.
llltlf ............ uc
PllCISOOOD
.Fii. 25 •MAL 3
·~:.::::.: In-Store Bakery
LARGE· ICED
ANGEL FOOD
·CAKE·
"""' YARE'r Of PASTE&.
• At«>.
CHOCOIATE ICINGS
Glazed 8111111111 Cake Donuls ....... 20/1.
Hot Cr~s Buns ~r...i1............ . ... 6/39•
Farm Style BrecidWh .. 160..1oo1 ............. 5/1.
FINE DOMESTIC WINES
All American
ROSE
DIMMER WINI!
· Choteau Rene
Cold Duck .
.FIFTH
Wassan Mead
WINE
MADE f ROM
100%HONEY
149 . 179 189
1/20M. I . FIFTH Al-·· 80 ,_. 95 BLENDED WHISKEY1 12 Gollon8
Quorto Old l'ioforo . 49 BOURBON .......... , ................ --." 4
8 Y-Old Ootd Co«h .
BOURBON fi~ ................ 3/10 ..
H•tlNtlw liach-15511 So. Ed-rds
&.111111 ll11dl -700 So. COcnt Hwy.
Huntlngtan Beach -8911 Adams'
Col'Ona del Mar -3049 Caast Hwy •
• . ' •· I
•
-
•
. FILLET ·
P~RCH
-------------------------· ~~ ---..
..
Wtdllfsd'1, Ftb'alH'Y 15,1970
USDA GRADE 'A' ..... M Wlsn•M STJ'l.I
=~~~N .............. 89ib. YOUNG·N· TENDER
FRYING
I
CHICKEN BEEF IAI M WUTllN ITTU
BULK SLICED 5~ BOL~NA ........ lb. LIVER
u.1,M wnmN 1m1 · ·
WHOLE BODIED '
CUT UP .................................... 33t~-P.OLISH .. ~:. 79'
FRYING • • . ' C' ... SAUS~~t;' ·= .. . lb.
CHICKEN iREAST ... ~ ....... ''·lb.'. '=: cHOib : :: . : USDA CHOICE · ··•· B1EF 1
.. , • • 98' ~~N;H·,~~~K~~ ... L.~~~ .. st:.~ :B~ISKl;r ~. . lb. . . . .,_ ,·
3 LEGGED . . . . c OSCAl M•'f• • '
CUT UP FRYERS '" ~-.... 39 tb. :~::l:~· 1 49~a.
·' . IONILUS ~N
STEWl"G. Wib . BEEF
-
USDA GRADE 'A' '
CHUCK
'flUH .
10.0Z. JAR 79' OYSTERS STEAKS
SPENCER
STEAKS .
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
•
• ••
·-· I ·ag
. l
)
f
lb.
' ' . .,
' ..•. ~ .. ' . _..,
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS USDA CHOICf BEEF
-~....__,. ~\Cr.~s~---.·
'
ggc
TOOTHPASTE
REG. $1 .05 79c FAMILY SIZE
TUBE
RIB . ' .
STEAKS
.-
!
98ib. ·--..
' ' -r:.
. " t ••• : .. & . .-
PILLIT 5~ .. ROCK COD ................. ··········".'·.:. . lbi.
. . • • ' -~t
~ldiJf1:1:J:I·l·l•I_31 .-"' .. :·· ·,~·t .. · -
GOLDEN RIPE
ScotTowels GEBHARDT'S,
-1¢300 3;s1 CHILI •rid BEANS
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
DRANO
TALL CANS .
::303 51s1 CANS
-
LIQUID DRAIN ·OPENER · ¢ INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH ·eg
JS -.,. PLASTIC BOTTLE ............ .
PURR MINI -BITS GOURMET DELITE 1 0 $1 CAT FOOD FL~'¢ ~~NS . . . I
~[!§. ~1 · I
I
MORNING FRESH PACKAGED
SALAD or
SLAW
With thi1 e11upo11, 110 mini'"um pur eh.t$• 1a~uirad, Um1f I pk,.
per coupo" -On• coupon per cusloinar. Voio:l afttt Sund•y,
Ma rch I .
GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASkfT_
HEINZ
BABY FOOD
~ilh ih11. coupo11, nC"J mini"'""" purth•,• requited. limit IS per
ir.c upo..-011e eoupo" per <eu1tomer. v.,;d afle, Su,.dey. Me re+.
J1I.
COLD POW ER -
9'
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PACKS
'
F
0
R
112 IOLLS FOR $11 . '
FORIMOST
ICE CREAM 12 Got.
Flt! Carton
FOREMOST
IMITATION
HOM~ENIZED
MILK
1/2 GAL.
CARTONS
59¢
'
GORDON'S
BREAD -
I Lt. LDAYIS
KERN'S '
STRAWBERRIES
10 ... Pk .. ' ..................
0 D Nrr AT IA~G-AIN IASM -
S'RINGPIELD , ·&·1 s1 10 OL PkliJ. BIRD'S EYE
ORANGE JUICE ~.~~ e CUT GRllN llANS e FRINCH CUT GREIN IEANS e MIXED VEGETABLES
'MORNING FRESH 3""'"25(. CARROTS .
' ' . . .
SWEET "N'1 JUICY s:~-1 TANGERINES
.,
EXTRA FANCY · 8. $~. DELICIOUS l
APPLES · ~ ' ·
' ' 10~ U.S. NO. 1
RED VELVET
YAMS
"
' . . .
4;s1
5;s1
l'lllCU ll'l'ICTWI ·c · • 1 " •
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUIDAY-1·•· ~i!ND!'T ' Feb.i 26, 27, 28 & Mar~·I ·
• • r11c1s SUIJICT TO,ITOCK ON HAND
WE ~~()EPT• t , " , i \
U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS .•
I I " •~.:.I
:_I
' ..
WI GIVI
ILU. CH"
STAMPS
COSTA M!SA
PLAaNTIA
I
• •
3t • l.llt'V '1LOt ~ WtdntsdlJ', Ftbruary 25, 1970
Do ond Savt
7154
Id* Gld; ~·Iii lib NEW
-do lt,wllh 'a/e,iQert ~Ip of
lljlJ, ~ patjem. •
, ~ 1tlrid chain, uve
m~! Sltp-by411p din<·
tion& ahaw how to r·e t I e
•Prinp, .,. <0vm·ln ff11·lo-
follow lnltructiona 70M.
FllTY Cf;N'I'S for each pat·
tern -add ~ cents for each
pattern. for Air . M~ll 1nd
5'!«111 Handliftl ; oth<nrilo thlrtklaas delivery will take
thf1t neks or more. S£nd to
Allee Broob, tM DAILY Pl·
LO'f, 105 Nttdll!CTlft Dept.,
· i Box 163, Old Chelsea Station.
N.,._yrrt, N.Y. IOOU • .Prlnt
Name, A.4drt11, Zip, Patttm
N .. bcr. l!IG 1111 Ne<dlecralt
~ -40 pages, 200
dellll'li, S fttt patterns! Knit,
tr«bet: filhiotis. ~t. em·
bntider, weave. Toy1, &lfts!
Said 10 *''·
NEW! Ce•plttt A I & It a 1
loN: -marvek>\4s arpns.
fashions , pillows. baby gifts,
mort! 11. '
"• lntut Gifts'' Boolt. SO cents. ->'11 Jiffy Ru11" to knit,
croehet, weave; sew, hook. 50
ceota. Book of l! trke AfP--50 mrts. Bargain!
QodM l!oH" I hu II belulUul
patterns. SO cenu. -
M•-Qllll -% -PllWM foe IJ sop<rb qulli..
50 cects. Book S. "QUlls for ,.,..,.., lJvlll. • 11 patterns,
.. ctJliJ.
Box Cake
Mod·ern
Dessert
If yeu need to add to your
dtsltrt, this cUt can be made
front I mil.
MOOEl\N LEMON
POOND CAKE
1 p 1 c k·a I e (ll l:-ouncee)
white We mlJ;
1 packNlt (3 ounces ) lemon
01you,d 1•\ltin
II ctlp com oil
"1 cup·•·ater
l/.c cup fresh telnon juice
4 eggs
lnto .laret bowl of electric
miler, ernpty ca.kt mht Add
atlaUn (ju.llC as It comri from
pt.ck.ale), confoll, water, lem-
on juice and eggs.
On low speed of "Jlxer, mix
onl)"until cake n'll1 ll molattn-ed: Beat 3 mlnutts at medlwn
apetd. P1lur into Ufll'eued I
by SV.11-lnch tube pall. r
Bike In pr<helled 350-
dt.cree oYen unUI cake springs
bl<I< •·hon touched UsJ1lly
Yfith fln&tr -so to ~ mlnu.tes.
Cool ln pa.n on \\'Ire rack. 15
minuta. \Vlth a small spatula,
loOlen edges .around oul!ilde
and lUbt:; tura out on wire
rack.
Cool completejy. If cletirod.
oprliilde, with <Ollllctiontra .......
Tangy Mix .
For Game
• J, . '
Alpha Beta's
--Man-in Blu·e
J
says:
MAITY Mml
STOil llMMlt
DllAllll
MDI IUl!ll AVL ·
B1tt1r Produc1 at DISCOUNT PRICES!
;~~ · AIPAR~GUI
TUDER ~
ALL BllEEll
~
iiiti--ivocADOS, 3:1 00
HAWAiiAll GROWN • RUSHED BY AIR EXPRESS 3:·100 PAPAYAS
TOTAL llll,COUHTS
{V(IO DAY
Mltiil11"fb'UTHWASH pr 119
EXDHllll P.M,11 .tJt" 82 1
~-OUNct IOlTU: RIISE AWAY
DANDRUFF SHAMPOO pr 801
M:GU~ LEMON' Ml1'i Oft OllANQE urr1i11i1E.
. ~OZllGES .89' $51
DEsITff DlllTMlllT JiV, .. ~
---~-------~-~~-~~-VJCl<S lp!MULA ... '""'"-·~17' I COUG" SYRUP ..l"'
I-OZ. IOnU µI" !.h
iii~X·~AL SPMY pr 111
V\ou'ftQu1L pr 1 "
l.!£.UN'i,E JAii :..'l!JillltllT 4owe Ylul1 ·VAPUIUI .W i.·
sfl'1lti TABLE.TS ?'981
BOTTLC or 32 ,. AILETS ut UI
·---~-------------H.o\JNCt DETERGENT
IVORY
LIQUID
------------------@B +aww"""'Ja.-241
~ 11111' TiiWEl."sC0LOJ1• .
'iiii( WITH llOLDEI ..W 4~
iifliillwR'A; .. 0
" .w 27'
F'fc1TL"nss'lli"'a..o""'.211 19•
a~m.ft·c~~oker Crust .38' 36'
iiili"nc~t'Er: !O.()UNCEIAll .51' 5 21 s.oU~mu DRIED It.Er' .m •
@iriit"li'Q'$;Ol~1" 39'
@E~?~~~iii~~~Yir
Mt'Sfo LOIS :W 6.1
'Pailcrirmu, JI' 39'
SAYE WITH ALPHA BtfA'S 12.lll TUTAI. DISCOUllTS
Save even'fl\Ore with Double DiscOunts
Tilly lllffn exb1 m 1n11 for you. Made possible by 1peci1i
purchaws with the cost reductions )>asstd on to you.
look for them throulhOut lht 1lort.
••
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~OSCAk!'.!,~·l~.!llOllAvY 57' ~llOAST 1EEf •
@i'Lfr' rui°Lu'"" • 211
~ilA!lfl'aNt~fi"~. KOT 33I ~(CHIU 0011 CAlllE 39c"
ii;;+'cll'acllils"CE'Jat 211
~i'Ninfn'ox •WITH"'" SAU<;::
~ Dllllllll .ssc· 5 51
~!{~'!HY J<ou•ct; 451
rl'l'.l l l ~
BANQUET DINNERS ,.·:',·S7c
~· •I• '
iiiT'ilitPo'TAtiiu .J8C" 91 ·
@s'lio"wlcil IAGS 31' 2~
t:&"\ Mlv.tll 1890 • I-OUNCE BOTTLE 291 ~-Freneh Drwlng .38C"
· fl!SH CUI
DAFFODJLS 4~.UllClt
·------------------
BATH S fZE BAR
ZEST
BAR SOAP
SOME 20 STORES C
CHARGE
)It
-------------------QUART BOTTLE LiQtJID
LUX
DETIRGENT
INCLUDES 15c OFF l.AIEL
s~fs 68c: CHARGE
.)le •r-----------------35-0UNCE BOX
DISHWASHER
ALL
INCLUDES 12c OFF LABEL
s~fs 57c CHARGE
.J"' ""'-----------------·
28-0UNCE PLASTIC llOTTl.E
TOP JOI
LIQUID QIANER
@ 49c
. 1 •
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&mi -met
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• ISCOllR S
• WednesdaJ, January 28, 1970 •
•·E" DISCOUNTS,. save you ·1.4.94~''·
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Our Grownin' Is Showin' Again •..
with· our neiv Alpha B eta
store openings in Cypress,
. ~ .. ' ·'"'·· _,. ~-~-' . .. :~.
,,.-..-.._ 4033 Ball Rd. at Bloo111field.
-andLaCresc~ntu,2667 Foot,., . .. . . hill Boulevard • • • ·
Your ALPHA BETA Neigljborhood Butcher (the Mon lo the Red Apronl proudly offers
BUTCHEl'S PIIDE MEATS
MEATS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE
•DISCOUNT PRIC£0 •QUALITY & SATISFACTION GUARAN1tED • IJ.S. GOV£RNMOO' INSPECTED BEEF
USDA GRADE A • CORNISH
FRESH FROZEN • G~URMET FAV RITE
ARMO RMttr: WILSON • l·LB. PACKAGE
GAME HENS CRISPlllTE
BACON
.
ALPHA BETA • JqTCHU'S PBIDE , LARGE END -!U. PACIWIE
c ALPHA BETA ntcaaa HJll BEEF ~RATH HICK~RY
:::~~s:nAK 98& .1 SMOKED BACON 79' STANDING
RIB ROAST BEEF 43 c 1-U. PACKAGE •SUCED. !ASTERN QU!lllY 77'
SHORT RIBS lb . 1Jlrt1111rtJOH1t BACON '
DUTCBE!'S HIDE• FRESH• ECDND PACK
GROUND SIC J'-tBS. · · ; BEEF ,~r. rb.
ALPHA BETA • DUTCHE!'S HIDE
_7·BONE,Ac
ROAST iYrb. -, . -'
BONELESS $)57 ~FWllUOHNoSKllWl •.JGl.fl\11.•l'Ol'lt ·3' 100
TOP SIRLOIN . lb. ~LINK SAUSAGE :
I QUICK MEAL FAVORITES I
IV!CRU"I flml • COOIWJ IN THE BAG
FOR ltNOEHNESS AND FUll FLAVOR
BARBECUED WH<l!.68c CHICKENS BODY lb
urnmn l'IJU • IN fO~ PAN lLIST HEAT ANO £AT
PRE·COOKID
ME~T LQAF 79&
MRt PAI.ft.'$• 14-0ll!tE'PIUI. • BOWi
FAMILY FISH FILUTS
GORTON'S . 1.a. PACKAGE. raw
FISH & CHIPS
~ fRfSH •FAMILY fAYORIT'E = FILLET OF IOCDISH
7~
'' 88;.
1HESE MEAT PRICES !fFtCTl'lt -~'®lh wmNl!Doiv)FUl!UARY 25 t!Uouth MARCH 4 . .
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ro TAI DISCOUNTS
EVERY DA!
SOM( ALPI\~ tErA
$.T¢R!S GlSCOUHT C.H>.A t l'RIC.£
TOTAt DISCOUNT S
EVlRV DAY
IUIA' OISCOUNI S
tVI "' 01\V
101~1 l'I' LillJH!~
('l'l~l OAr
l~ME A. '""' .........
, JS-.duNCE BOX
CASCADE
DISH DETERGENT
INCLUDES 12c: OFF LABEL
~~~s 57' CHARGE.JO!
-------------------
KING SIZE BOX
GAIN
DETERGENT
INCLUOE"S 2~ O'F ABEL
SOME <11 STORES I
CHARGE j.lS' . ·----------------.
GI ANT SIZE eoxl
BOLD
DETERGENT
INC:LUOES IOc OFF LABEL
~~!EIS 72' CHAllGfJaC
,~ ------------------·
KING SIZE BOX
RINSO
DETERGENT
lNCl..UOES '25'. OFF LABEi..
1''
Jl<'101
~ BrTTY CROCK'ER • 1~-0UNC't' CAil ~P'uil'D1Nils'0' '
0 ""Ja<-291
~'P\zz'A'~1'xE'sOZ.CHt.-54' ~ \7.oz. Pl:PPJ:!\01/l MDC ft 1lc
oi~te're~kf~~' '0:19' 69c
CHOCOLATE: .. DUTCH" CHOCOLATE VANILt.A. JJlD VARIETY fl.AVORS
@ WISH!ON£ • 11..0UNCE" "8QlTLE •LO.CAL
f"AENCK • RUSSIAN OR lTJ.UAk 28' Salad Dressings ..3•·
ts) acc'Eiii'li&oil' 5CDfTS
'jiiOi( DEODORIZER . .39' 33f
SNOWOlllFT • 3-Ul. CAii SHORTElllNG J-9' 75f
)3'"281 ,.. ..
.83' 59f
·---------------_...;,,;-
KING SIZE BOX AJAX ... -
• DETERGENT
INCLUDES 2Se
OFF LABEL
SOME
STORES
'CHARGE }.aa
111
~ ll,AL< • l! COUllT PAC;l<~OE ~ .... 23c ~ ullllltR llAPICl11S _,..... ·-----------------·
25-0UNCE BOX
.BIZ
PRE-SOAK
SOME 68C STORES
CHARGE.;J; .
GIANT SIZE BOX
DRIVE
DETERGENT
:£:i SOME 82C -STORES •
,__ _ _. CllARGE J3C ----------------·
JUMBO SIZE BOX
DASH
D.ETiRGINT
INCLUDES iOc 0'1 I.MIL
SOME 1'4 STORES
CHARGE1/K 1
COITA MISA-141 L 17tt. St.
HUMT1M•fON llACH-ff41 A'-
HUNTIM•TOM IU.Ctt-1tH1 N :~9i'lf,
IOUNTAIM YALLIT--tfll W...,
SOUTM .LA•UMA-JotZI I. CHlt Hlwwy
LA•UNA MILLS-UH1 c.1 .. M I• L11l1• llYIN~111MO C .. , ~M..nlfY .r~.,,
COHTADINA •NO. XO C.W ~BABY SLICED 24c ~TDMlTDES .JI!
@iR'Ei'D'oiilllirs"°~ 29'
@TOMlTQ J~R"ft: J8' ,28C
ol'Riatio11
CO.FFEt:-lllTI ~ .8fC·
'=-'~cWit0ww"0 .w-3-r
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' ,DAltY Pll.OT IJ . '
Butcher· .. ~ .,
' ' Resists
• Ch.~n9e
;, .... ,
' 1Dlfott'I fffkE", -ht • HY et "MtllfM," ,rtte-.flil°:iit• I• II Hr II •• d 1Mfd11nt •nd ,.. 'ltW fA!tll'ft owned ......... ...,.,. -i.. •• Of II.II Nff, 1111 In con,. ...._ tM ollf ,,-.,1.
tl'f)I kl9 on 90lftl: Lr. '"~ • 11 " • ''fiMrtW." Ono Mia! Ii I h • Mllllbotllood btltclltf", Ind In ltllt fillllwlnt 1rlk ll H-wto lellll tolll
wt\Y ~ ,, "'' -INiet! 11111/l-Ollillltu--..... eontllll.let 1o ftllt , N9W Yorti. "'' •. ··-..... .
By H•NlllETl'A LEITH
NEW YORK (APJ -Be
wear& a sl(a• bat while he
.. -. he ,f!irta '!ith lb• ~~ a11••• II or
., and ,... _ -· lo lb• m-.. ... pall bll llamp on
• ljde fl. J"lme ti!il llolore. It lela Gil tlio.-JL.
On hil salea 1llpa, cold cuts
are .calltd-J''PfO\'lllonlli" II•
still .,"""8Q wllh a heavy
Germaq accent. his long white
•fll'90 is "'1~Slied!Y btocld· apaitartd -and .bil..,knlvea art
wlpljl.DIVB-.. ,..11 Ailhur Brul, botcher,
Ud be' a ··•e ol a vaN1hlng 'bnod. a _...ltm Jn
llleoe ·do.Ys 'Gf-pack•&•d
~ket nML Ttiere are
ltUI • a1out 1,IOll irldfpondellt
maWltore ·bolchera Jn all
New York Clly, bot a lrede of·
Ciclkl cin rerUember when
"them Were 6,000.
/llld the lbopl; lie says, are
clo~na iloW!l ... "'J day for a
vailit)' or.-...-Iii addi.Uen· ~ te'llipitmarbt ocbpeUUon -
· lllib -111111; , lbelli and van-
--d~Jim -1. chanilql
IM'l(b"tdloodl, blib J ·a b o r COils. . • •
· rn u;e iiamow ~iu~ allOp on
E~th Aveque, Arthur a
short, rouod, mu ""°'If a~ow hit hidts a bald pale, llpialns
11 Ile puts· a P9.' llill on a
double lamb dwj> Jlliw he manip1· Ito ..., b I •
atstomers. ·
"Charm . • • beauty ...
mod_esty," he aay1. '"Ibey
come from all over the city, Jn ca~. in can, we ,chlUffeur
brtnp lloem ., tile dla!IUeur Pc~ up.the me1.t.1We deliver
all over -wt even deliver to
a·feW' old Ct<umtr1· on 'Long
laland and a couple Jn New
Jeney.
••we pt·rtch peopl.e --
_.,, aoclely ~··. atock bralllr.s, lnlporton, and poor
ileolo!a. llopoeo ad '°"rto lliciils, .... in jujt llck. •!Id
tired of aupemlarket meal.
"We ctve .. 16 ouncta to
lbe pound. If you care to pay
()tit price, you set aef'Vlce ...
$1DCt. "our pttce" 111 llio ut.
tlo buftllar -..1a 1rtc!1Jtntly ~ 1w prbao m1!0t IUn 'the
au-..~ It paying
for tupennarket ~ m e a t ,
theuSIDds.of New YOr)c:trs ,,-1
&Ull lhdh\s wtth butclien Ilka ·
Arlhur. •
Illa imtlllf. •lob Ahles,
who· U-. Al1har -hla trlde "'on tbe otlRr lkle" -
A<1i1ur In GtmanJ. l!JlllJll'b In Vlelllla -la 111ll1i41 I box with
(IOWIC(s and p;Uaila o1 meat. nx .-11va.mr1hlin
In' ~ )D .tlio llcOnx.
and he'll dtUver . lbi; order .. .,ttr Mu'ri. "" .. MIS no hmch hGut." say•
Jlol>. "NO ~-.kid• dell~ want Ibo bailnelo ••
:Wltll.,·-1 p~Bob · and
Arihur '*Y thftr·pi1111• inar&Jn
la "Dl\ICb Jill"' .... ~ ,!!!•• to man ii ap•Jn·,....._ 'lbla -·-r..v-o1111e ttf-7 lxltCbirina!' .thit' tlkea
fulie -~ cutt1nr n ....... 1n Utt tat on a rult or...-. one
!.lanhallan -· 11111 r.;1. l ..... hg · )hlffta . under tho iWjW;i a tunef, I •
1ndUltry io urtes ny bUtdlorlni will _... ••
111111 .. au~ ... Anil the
bJc.cUtna -~.•viii,"" tbe meat' and put· If jill tho
u n i f o r m , plastic-wrapped
pac:bcH, but ·wlll pt It ~I
WiJ rill>! !rom the pacldNI
pJaal . -au "portJon-con-trellld. ti ~
lllil I«'• wbllt. a lot o!·peo.
• wtll 4llllt lie ..... lo tl)e ~ •""' ..,. aaltbia lw"• -dlllr. .. 11 .. ,.a llloeo al,., ....... dpublt
lamb .... "' -..... and ..... c .... lllr·!bl .... ·~ ,....'ta.ttllat
a£• ,11io --""· l'lor \lo "1!(ja\ ·-,llce o.1 bol-....... ldll or •a <arJl It =,.•1me, w.you .~an at
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Another Super..Sa"4? of the World's most delicious cheeses!
IBBll . .
lfild and -creatay ••• and. so· many uses in faVo.rite recipes I Montel'ey Jack tor fl4vorf by tlie piece.
• • • • • • • • •••
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lb .
Ore.&00. ••• sharp, fof that touch o! authority! For rarebit. melted cheese, or table use! by the p~ece.
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Super Shopper Grocery Spe,cials! '
Danish Margarine _ ...... ~ ...... l 1b· s1~·.
orr!)Snlca=1mp0tb!d1. ;-;-f!avuYth'aN!t&ndll-up-•o-'well in'<!reeoi~easert;-'>MH-ot-m!l!ge..-.--.pmt11a:so easDy:~-.. -b1i!li'dSfn -~,fil!eS•o Jt1>0'd ••• and sif much ea•ier on the budget!
· Cracker Barrel ...... ~"~~~ ~~o~~~ ...... 7 5c
Enjoy the flavor of hearty cheese from Kraft ••• great for cooking •• , or eating! Ten ounce stick.
Baby Gouda ........ £~~ ..... ~:o~ ........ 5 9<
The Dutch taught us how to make it .•• mild, flavorful, delightful w IIlaD,f. waY.SI
laughing Cow ...... ~R.E~£~ ~~E ••••••. 4 9'
Imported cheese ••• mild, 'semi-soft ••• designed to be enj~yed hY. anyone in the family! ••. 6 oz.
Cream Cheese ..... ~~A!!'~: ~-.e:o.z: ••••• , 3 3c
The famous "Philadelphia" cream cheese! Ideal fo r canapes, sandwiches or spreads! ••• So smooth!
.
Duke SL Paulin ..... '~~.r~~ ~~~,~~ .... 59'
,Semi soft ••• great dessert .•. or snack treat! Another of the delights from Denmark! ••• 7 oz. v.·edge.
Sliced Edam or Swiss ...... 2 .. 49' Shredded Cheddar ................. 39'
Proceued ••• from W,ei1t Germany! .•• 4 oz. pkg!. Miss \Visconsin •.. so convenient to use! 4 oz..
Cruwson's English .................. 49'
Im.Ported na.tural cheese, mild, med., sharp! 4 oz.
Natural Swiss ..................... 3 '" $1
Sliced ... from Utah's Cache Velley ! ... 5 oz. pkg.
Mozzarella Balls ..................... 49'
lllld ... for cooking Italian style ! 8 oz. ball.
Sliced American ......... -.......... 75'
Kraft ••• each slice wra.pped ! •• ,. 12 ounce pkg,
Ricotta ..................................... 59'
Italian style 'cotl:Age cheese' •• 16 oz ..• Precious.
Woody's Cheese Spread ........ 59'
Your choice of favored flavors! ••• 8 ounce cups.
Caithness Cheese ................... 59'
lmparUd from Scotland .• ..W-soft, mild! 7\fi.i oz.
Baby Samsoe .......................... 49'
Imported Danish skim cheese, less calories! 7 oz.
EL Rancho Super Meat Specials !
~HCHO llam
Selected Pork leg5 ••• cured
especially for El Rancho ...
for more flavor, more value!
SHANK HALF .......... .
C:OOU SLIC£S ............ $1.29 lb. lb..
Butt Portion ........................... 69~ Whole Ham ............................ 69~
So much lean roodness for smaller families I
Manhattan Roast .......... h ... a..1.29
Boae1c', ..-oned, oven ready top round J
Clnldlan Sea Bass . . .. . . . .. . . . . . 89~
OcolA delilht ..... rve baked or broiled ! • '
Perfect aize for the a:athering of the clan!
Sp Ht Broilers .......................... 49~
Fresh California Kinz med fryins chickellll I
King Crab Meat .................. ,~ 2.89
Sw.et taa~ mat from Alaskan mteral
.
Anderson's Soups .............. 5 "'$1~
\Vonderful introductipn to the dinner! ••• Beef~Bean, Potato, Tomato or famou:s Split Pea! ••• No. 30~
Purex Bleach ......... ~~~~~~ .......... 49'
The secret to whiter v.·hites 1n your wash! .•• but there's no secret to the-savings at this special price! "
Ritz Crackers ............................ 33'
.\ViUt soup ••• with cheese! •• , 12 oz. stack pack. Sunshine Coolers ................... 39'
Delicious cookies ••• different? ••• 3 flavor!i, 10 oz:,
Saran Wrap .............................. 49¢.
Saves flavor and goodness! ••• 100 ft. rolJ.
' Orange Juice .. ... .. . ........ 5 ~ "t
Treesweet ••• frozen .•• from Florida.! 12 oz. ·49e
Ivory Liquid ............................. 49~
So gentle .... kind to your hands ! ••• 22 oz. · · '
Black Pepper ............................ 39'
Schilling's ••• for quality and value! ••• 4 oz.
Yuban Coffee .......................... 79~
Save on 2-lb. can, too ••• at .•. $1.57
Lux Beauty Soap ...................... 19'
Package of four regular size bars ! ·
Cascade ................................... : 4r'.
For automatic dish,vashers .•. 35 oz. package. · ~
International Vegetables ........ 39¢
Favorites from Birdseye ••• 10 oz. frozen.
El Rancho's Fine Liquors: -.
.
El Rancho Scotch ....... '.'.'.111 ...... $5.79
Bottled in Scotland exclusively for El Rancho!
El Rancho Gin ........ '.~~~ ......... $3.SS:
Ninety proof for authority! ••• Quart •.• 4.85 ..
Blended Whiskey ... :.~~~ ...... $3.99
El Rancho's own .•. 86 proof! .•• Quart •.. 4.99. •
Straight Whiskey .... r'.~~ ...... $4.99
El Rancho's 6 yr. old so ur mash! •.• Qt. 5.99. -
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El Rancho's Produce Specials: '
App/BS ............. 6,. 'l'
Crunchy Pippins , •. tangy flavor that ba~es so well ... tor pies.
too .•. and crisp and tart for great ealing°!
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St.
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NEWPDR.T BEACH: 272-7-Newport-Blvd. 2555-Eastbluff Dr.(E:astbluff Vilmge center)' •
Also conveniently located stores f n Arcadia, Pasadena,and South Pasadena :
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CUUNAAYC(INMILTATION · · M•11·-.,...,,, 9rlflltt ' • • •
· He~s q Mullin . '
Peop l·e Lpok ·Like Food
Clai ms ·Comic's Wife ..
Tbe ,,_,,-bo)ra • lhem for
tl!elr mh>er -.... ...
--·-"'"~lot
-ltnc:h.,1'1111" ...... .,.
NEW YORK -"Ml wife
thinka people look like food.
She'• vtrY strqe' thlt vr11. ~ In Julllln'• ho!ne Alk Julaon-Jbolll Dorla »or t<»m ·ii 1r1111Mii>d ID ibe:Nortb
and llM'll tl1 Dijrlt·lookt ~ _ WOOdt of .. lllddpo ·:llle7're
a brad atlct!"·Merr Gr!lllll like ont of·-plDa pu:!on,
said. bot Ibey don't ...., t0 11iw•
"What c1oe4 Julann thlni<.ll!!L J>Nll.!' i1er. In .'I!"! Y<tk ••
look Ubl" . LMI -'I the llnlti(lhe
"Like· a inu!Iin." ht Aki GfJl!U'~ and tqmmer
"' •~-'i .... H <11 ,Ulolr.ll'acre fllnll·ln !jew w1., • ~ .. ~·-'"' ••••• • ~mm> Ille '" .. oor ln· lhe
doe,.:t nlal< people IO 100\I, kl-'.an day. -In ooe ~.
bUt said, "I can1walt ln&o a tht'd mtdl'JG « 40 of thele
restaurlnt and 1tU if tbt ~ "So riow lhe-1171 she's
food's pod r.y the wad. The ~ w opm·Mr ••iland."
ifellll -be crl•p and Merv·..,_ trom a lamlly c61d .. ... who IOYea i. peek 1t away at • lhe0 cllmtr1W>le.·run, of hiJ "You'd~betttr haye. irut ~: .un.~ llYe· "in Santa
siladi a,t"Pi,p'a" (Merv'• MW Clara.
restaun,f.4W',. due .to optn "When wt'tt ~ .to
....,, 11 locatod m tho, lfOWld Calttomla, wt Ii,. lhe family
•~of ,,_ ofll ) The -~-· ..,. day's notict. Bel .... when -IUI .. • ~Knt wa'd ttJI them two ·-b in
is nicbiamed for -advante, tlley'd • c:ooldn&· Treacber, Merv'a tideld<k ~ They )alt love 14 ___ Wt
amltiuncer on Ill• ttltvialon alw•JI hl!d a er 40 people
show. who mipl come 16 .Sunday
"YOllbet.ch&! We'N1aoinlto 41ianer ·~ l'"Vlfl
ba-.:e aiweet'1 dreN rebeailll never-. .mch'food and they
and Invite all oor lrien!Ja. love It that way.
We'll lock the doors and teat .. N°"· mkw.!'!e .ceob , the
evetytlilng. _E....,..,.,. will .be """"' · 'lf\ll'llllie worklni. Thin wfll -pla!D way i;,am11y,...,.· £111 _.
alloOI the. l"'1d llld .me.. we <llf -• • ~; but
!Cl! be like New Haven!" Julanft iu!I·. W)lll'I ha\'.t ·one.
TIMI man who'1 .a.pt al Wa ha,. llve:lil 1hdp, but
enillini people I n con-thl)>'re not allowed lo c:o6k.
verlliton (he clalml ht can She "'10b I« ~ too.
tum on "slnctnc clop, com-"When ·we were flnt mar·
muflill<, even famous ..,_ rte<( I lbauibl i'd llal'I lhiJ
tors").proved a willln& Mlbjact thtol off npi. &r ~ ·latled
for a dlocoune about video just two weob. And tO lhiJ
and vtttlea. But hla best dtJ, J'ulann can only cOQk for
miterial conct~ hls mate. • or·JI peOple and there's on--
He claiml Ille by to his IJ lint of ., (lbelr ""' TotlY
..,_. """""1tlonallf ii , II ll.). The leftown are "Beq a pod !itttner. 11'• uobeliev1ble and lbt cooking
!iii< acting: you lltitn and poll _ ......... , ..
react. It'1 alto maklnc people They entertain often' at. tile
fetl·comfoc1ablt the aame way r It .UH-.-'-('~ you c1oa1·-or at • pthtr-ll'lll """,... ..... .,.,
; •• of fri··•·." haw-two bqe peoda 11ial ·~ a-freae ... r cMlna !he-)"
lndlrecU1, lt'1 hl1 rqml for or al twee ~I-down farm
tht "powers of a relutd at· hoUlt dianen. "$0 ~.we've
moapbare" lh1t Col him into p-lo play 1 ·lltllt,.....,
the rfftauml 11me, plus 1f&er dtnner but· After ·,n tbit
Atthui Treacher and a chance !real> air and food, In me hour
of thuten. .....1a1ow'oor .-q .,..llOinl
Pip'• Pub will ba an -to say. 'Now;l'm jull 1oln( lo
tJc EnsUa!I pub 1 er YIJ n 1 have· a-lfttlre mp:·• the)''r'll
English llld A-Ibo 'lab. -"I·"
"We'}\ Jaan:.ltffrll ~ · "Mi Wife bu • 9\ICWJOOUI
and lllio UIUa1 ' -..i ~r ·Job. Our New
chops. fd eftft llkt c:llfll on Yori< ~t b u bl&' as
that IMll. J'd JIU I 111111 leO-lhi: faim• -· °''11\e(lift' In tiiln al ille 1111' like Ibey do In a lifle"cilipllol oil Olnlnol
Engl•f whtrt you can buy Part Wal Muy of · lbe1r
Uttl< pip In blanlceil or Utile lamtlJ pro)ecll' ·aft c:arlod
paatla." oul ·a·111e·mm.·~ Cll.,.U
Merrt bat tf«Y .-Did J<IUftlill .-oat tll!n. Al
Juluo wllo'd •llM ·tO pl·ID-"""lde•naU,happenwhen
·~-llM ;utlM...S 1111 you'"! out or~" mtaurml. "Ibo fl1I lbe'• ,,..... came rroin a family ·
goln« tnto 1111 ·-~ lhA ,.,.,d 1n "lll•rtns Ilia' andwlll11J1tllilllim·tooilr ~W• both did," Mm
rettallnlnll "I llid;• 'Jalan, said. ''1!e .both have 10,Gll .,, .. yoa~lllllCIT Yem .eaa't e1bt re1aqft.\ t11 eiu.r lide, ind
for 1 ,....,....1-: .And Iba we're~_,. doll." Both
said; 'Oh, ,... I OD!' • lamllltl -Pit IP lhtlr ow!
.. ,,.. plldel .. pnce~. ~ anit ••• a.a-.
'111ey lilot01"' hlll •pit 111"'1 ·:i,,. Grtm.i. otien• ai-
wiill ,..at ml -polito: You .... c11o1. ··11-, becOa.. a •
have anlJ lo Ilea! lhem fir ti. iJ jG1iO .w 1 : 1. W. dlll lor allGal
minu141. !....,... who' i l bllll'I. 'lilm iht ltll oat In
tasted· lllem"" .... out of the----wlliprF,. hil mtndl,tt . • --t1...... ... •·
She .... tilt trlPia! reclpa """ -ind I'm-' ftom 1 womu Jn C«nwall. ed."' , ' . J-·· .. -,l!ilt swe.t Decor
Come ...... In melalllc ....
brtpt and putol -~ b availablt tn IDlllll,food Ma
for decanllnl ""*'-lid
olher conlecUcm.
·To man al i-, cru1h
sug1r cubel or llbleta. coane-
Jy, eil ·wped· paper with ba .. or 1 1min gtlsa Jar: tou w1th,
or stir Jn a few dropr of food
colotln(: when cley, 1lft.
___ ....... llw_
'** -.~ 11\irii' ~ to · ,rllu·•-ir-lt ,
pal-.~ crab ...... Ont jooftallit ~ a l!f<irY ..... I
her ~ .J'l!ll, •. catI!l/C It
the put -IO ~ "liht't · IOI illlnls
.,.in, .., .down In lbat callar
all Ilia Umt. ll's OM 1111 -ble.11 • ~
ln surnmln1 up, tt seems
that Me 1lways has 10tne pro-
ject under wq. "Ibo alw&11
seell!I 10 pl U all dUlt and ~rr · eull)r," Merv 111.d.
"When• people arrive 1t the
rann IDd 11he serves a ·JNct illnner peoplo say, I
hlvq:'t ~.you cooking ~
day.' You DJ\'er c8'ch btr -
'i:ooklniJ ..... DWI, -poll m '°"" aitu.. time. It's.,. bit sUri&be'•·• plonetr"lad)'!" ._
Later In ti!e Manhattan
apartmem. I dked I he
pioneer lady about. her ..,.._
In&. WhJJe aealedon a~
comforlable tola.L;.rMnil a
l•Ul• ol ll<*l"nclpu lllt lectei! Iron»' family a n d
lrierida. .
About !he pu11t1, U.. tald,
"Our lrtondt hive ·trteil ·111em
and lovad· lbem. It'• alwlj'I
aollltlblniJ I've wanl6d to dO:
open.~ own pull'-"
lllpplly, her ·-bu alwaya -.rqod her ellorta.
"H.-tlmb-.,.rylhlnf I do b
nne rm· sun ht -.Jdn't be
h-U I , wun'I buly. Ht
llkein •-me·llUlly and hai>' py."
"Merv coma from a. f1mlty
a(;pod coob. To them, pvlq
food lo friends .... family b
llle .. ying hello. I tblBk 1tt'1
d'tm 'that way with 'modal '
lllllll!H. So often In -.
hOma,. they Hll'm to conlUIDi
Ie1t food lo< lhe silpplo r.0-
thlt they've· nen:r b e • n ~~and _,bow tO
c:i!olc la In your 10nlt. I ean
th"1k my mother (Mrt.
Robert Wrtfht o/ lrol1wood,
Mich.) r or her auttuder
towards btlnt a wilt and a
mother. She'• a fllltutic coot.
l remember lhe w.>dwrful
smelll o/ --lnad that used t~ wait from her kll-
then. Anyone who em came
tO --will! -""""1. 11waya wu fed. After all, it'a
lhe-who malwa-home
and Ill ... lhlit •-.i.ii lee~ 1111 a1· teClll'lly IO.hor hulllltnd
and children."
She raada ....-. 'llke
lllOll people ""' llteratw't. Her repertoire ii ·u vllt and
a varied u cherry jam,
lflpe cataup, bread Ind bQt..
l<r pickles, '°"'· rellah,:..-
pepper jelly and -· 1n-
cludln1 ·-pie" and -lot!. ,The ""'half baor-lntO • hwl1 nclpe ndla•·
Somewbert!Mnmmt'obe·•
hearHl!aped -"'lilt or
lrutl --, lllrO lhll pioneer lady.
.llJLANN mun1N'I
PEACH CllVTNEY
a I poond IJ CUDCtt: can
lltced dlllc·pa-
One -. cut ln·illln -llC\'J11 __ _
II C"P B&M -. ·"'Ill' (poi:llid) •
~ w1111e;ra111nt . cup .. • . •
'Ii .. , cldtr '1-
2 lablto"""~ -rniw ' WtlllPMm chopped CID-. alid -1ftlir ..
Ii IM,.....,...., clove
1111•.P... ti:llld ~
llll:--..,_ P'i>'
··per .•
,. .• ..,wiq aatt V.11•--
.·
.. ' ''Happy 21,stBi
•
,
'
At Jell!;;;. .. it'• illppr, 1cbifj ... -Ill ·lf'lll6: . ' .... "':.r.=·~..:
plecao with lortt: pol lllo •
-wtlh llinm,-
papjlar, ·-....... -· ......... tNonflUtl,atnaer,
· 11111nidltpooplo1ID ldm for aboolt 35. lit'• Uooliog ........ -• ~llo--4C111P1Di:·--. ""IMllll!el ·&1111111•••-
.... day .0 mahd* ,,., "lllah• lllll ...i.t•cnsldng. "It•. °"""
how= a ear dalt'a niCtd ill DIOI« ca11hmoolll7 lor a,_. No-..,
cloff! ·~11 OIJel'lnt ,._ per.::.. aocf P'i11*" Mir ... n.
""' ~ llt<!I. UlllU lhlditned, tUnlric often lo
pltvenl cllldney. from 1lw'ninJ;
C•bobt Ill houn.). A,d d
reeenred ayrup }f necesalt)'.
Poor lntO llerll!Ud llau Jlls:
llll llcht17-Maw 2 plall. .
~ hOloob ~ Jac'1 da4:r for. S0,000 milo-111ul. .
YOil""" ""•...,..r,a ,._ dca't-. ,._ &n't llol'{I,,.. don't
•
Wld-. Ftbnolty Z5. 1970
,•
•
•
J .. . ··-
-'
• . .
' I
OAllY ,rR.Or •
' r .
•
•
I .,
' '. . f .. ·; .,,
nu .i ~.~~~. \
• •
. ,, j
•
" .
I
.
l
.J
' ..
" . ' ," ' : .. · ...
•
• •
_ ............ ~..,......-~~~-----.,.--------------------=----~-·-----------. -
,
ft DAILY NJ.OT
TAILEIRUD
PACKED IY fA"IMfR JOkM'
1·La. PK•.
Wtd ntsday, Febl'llat')' 18, 1970
THI ORIGINAL .UDDIG'S
CllPPED ·.~.=""" MEATS~3~'1 1---.-.. ~,.~JOlll(--~~~------1
I
7th week t..Uupon
·FREE!
ONE 12" x 24" PRINT
MASHED POTATOES ~~;.39c
FOOD GIAtff DISHWASHER
DISH DOERGENT '!:: _55•
GOlDENGR.A.INSTIR&SEIVE 2 ..... 9~ Macaronl&Cheese '~;.-~
PUSHllAm ..
PORK CHOPS
Clllnll CUT···
.. c ~ .....
S&WBEANS Al.PO CHICKEN & UVER
DOG FOOD
FlfSlt KIST 4 1I $1 Mandarin Oranges .~:~
•
~~CK.0.WAL< 3 46'. $1 Yegetable Cocktail ... ~ .
VIUJ.GE INN-CHICKEN. SPANISH, HERB 5 •kl. $1 RICE MIXES pkg ..
FRENCH ROLLS
lOOTK'ASTf WITH SU ""l!AlflNCl. 6r Off LUn) 64c
ULTRA BRITE '.:~
NOIMAl..04l'f'otDn" aac BRICK SHAMPOO ',;.~ '
ROMO CP ';~~ $1 17
atUl!VfS llNUS COMG6TION l 9 7c DRISTAll TABLITS :.:;.
'""!.!!!!' 99 c Bur••••• TABLITs .. ·: ..
lllAYT llUIT·HOUAllOLD
BROOM
QUALITY
STltAW aac
HEAVY DU1Y COIOllO SmENE
DUST PAll~77c
MAGIC CHEF 49 MAYONNAISE •;:," c
~ LIQUOR SPECIALS
ROCKINGHAM ILENHD
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
FULL~ -299
QUART ~
iiiii'YVS OP NAPOlE~
Regency Room Califomia
Champagne
WHITE -PIN)(
COLD DUCIC
"'~~ C.AK 0,.12 f1 Fn4S S !9 27
.........
IMPOITED llfNDfD SCOTCH
WHllKY ;~
COFm-All GRINOS
MAXWELL
HOUSE
' l.l. <-I ... -·· 1k 1 L-. CM ...... ti.ts t Lii, C.,. ...... n.11
VAA 0£.KAMP'S FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE. 11 -oL pkg .•.•. 37c
VAA DE KAMP'S FROZEN APPLE DUMPllNGS. 30-oL·pkg. of 4 .• 95c
VAA DE KAMP'S FROZEN BANANA NUT LOAF, 16-oL pkg .•••.... 73c
VAA DE ICAMP'S FROID! PECAN COFFEE CAKE, 15·oL pkg .•••••. 73c
VAA DE KAMP'S FROZfN PUFF PAS(RY DOU.GH, 12·0L size ..••. 43c
FROZEN
SARA LEE CAKES
fresh 8anono or DeWs Food
lA-oL 89C pkg. ..,,. ..... flt ft.) ' ""' GINO'S FROZEn PIZZA. CHEESE, 6-oL pkg .......................... 3Jc
DICAllLO
RUG SHAMPOO
GLORY FOAM
24-01. $179 con
.43c
WednttdQ, Ftbf111ry 18, 1970 N PI LOT-ADVERTISE~ 8
SPARERIBS . .
PalSHPOaK 6-g· CO~Y C
STYLJ · Ila.
-FLA Y·R.PAC . . . . ' .
VEGETABLES
• CHCf'llfO lllOCCOU •CUTCOIN • MIX,OV!GnABlfS
• l'l.U • l'IAS &CAllOTl • LUfwCH0f'PfOSP1NACH•$QUASH
MIX.ol' 5. u•.•1 MATCll PK••·
iiuiiii'Pililo1s 39c
iiauc BREAD :;:: 39c
G;.;i11o;P"cnAi'o1s 3 7c
SALAD DRESSING
WISHBONE
'
lD Col French or ltolian
a~~ 39c
23~ Harbor Blvd. at Wilson St., Barbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa
----·------------
'
·--·-----·-···-· ..
..
.. ----DAILY rlLDT 1lJ • .,,
·.-~
GERBER"!'·
BABY FOOD
STAAINEO fJIUJTS & VfGS. • 3/+oZ. JAi< •-···········
CAMBILLS Soups O~A.MOfMUSHtlOOMOllC~CICfN
CHICKEN &ST~_5.t-..~ I ~f
Olr CHICllH nuu1AS
1016-0Z. CAN ·--------,-----
$
for
$
for ,
WfrfffHllCOWONGOOD fEl.l6fNIUMAl.4 •
Tl,;,...._ ....... , ......... _ -----............... ._...,,.._o.;,.'--, ..-.... ................ 0... _...._, ................... ~ ·---...... ....
SAVf 271WITll TllJS COU~ •.
· GIANT RINSO
DnERGENT GIANT DEAL PACK .
UMITONl ' 5 a~ WUH THIS COtJ"°N ,
UM1r I COUpPN Pf:I: ,
ADULTCUSlOMll:
fEB. 26 rHRu MAit,' .
-ma]ifair fro.zui food--EVAP. MILK
BANQ0£T DINNERS
FROZEN AllVAJUETIES
REGULAR SIZE PKG.
CARNATION
TALL CAN
. $ <'
fo r
Del Monte PEACHES
SI.ICED OR HA l VES NO. 2 V. CAN
\
LIMrfTWO
DOG FOOD Willi THlSCOUl'ON
llMll I COUl'ON PUf
.-.outTCUSTOMER
fC&. 26 TKRU MAI:, 4
~
THORO,FED
140%.CAN
CHUNK BEEF
$
for
maJlfair VALUABLE COUPON
SAVl 11 c WHIM YOU I UY•l WITH THI~ COUPON
Carnation TUNA
LIGftT ~Ul!K NO. '!&CAN . TOILET TISSUE
Dai1t!(Sj;teica~ '""· --
AIDlll R.AVOlil'RiSH
1.CE ·CREAM
HALF
GAL.
SOFT-
' WEVE , i 2 ROLL .
PACK .
HOFFMAN'S FUU Y·COOKED ·
WHOLE
LEGS .. ,,. .. .. _:_
SMOKED '
·HAMS
LB.
SPLIT fRYER w~~LE
BREASTS ........ ,,,. 9 ~
· LB.
SHANK HALF
BEEF RIB
STEAKS
~ wrr ronlOll
LB. 69'•
LEAN
TENDER
U.S.0.A.CliOICf Oii MAYFAIO BLUE RIBBON ......... , ........ ..
CRISP CELERY TE1ClO ____ ........................ fAClt 15'
BILL PEPPERS IMGETHltKMEAltO ................ LB. 39'
S,P4NISH ONIONS U.$.N0.1 ........ ,.2129'
NAVEL OR~NGES IARGEsUNKISr ___ 61s1
coFnE :~:-u_ .. ···--···· ... CAH 75'
$ UMIT TWO 2 3~ 1 W\lH THIS c.ciuitON , . '
l1MIT I cou~ l'U '
AOUl fCUSlOMEI: · • ' '
ftl. 26 T~U MM.. 4 . .
SA Yl 20c WHIM YOU IUY 1 WrTH TH.SCOUPON . '
Niblets CORN ·~
, llMrTTWO
W lTtt THIS CotJf'ON
l lMIT 1 COUPON ~f~
AOULTCUST~lr
tE&.26THfUJMJ.4
maJ;tair VALUABLE COUPON
SAYE• T.17 WHIN YOU IUY J WITHTHISC~
Asstd. PLASTICS
HOUSEHOLD CONTAINERS
.5 TO CHOOSE FROM
UMITTHWll • • ~ Wl1HTH1SCOOIOW
UMIT I COUPON I'll ..i
AOULTCUStOME.t I .& ""
f El.261..U MAll..4 • 1 • ~
ma Bil' VALUABLE COUPON
ADVIRTtsiD PlllCIS £FFICTIY£ 7 FUl.L DAYS
llfutlSDA Y RI. 26 llfRU WED. MAR. 4
MAYFAIR 'MARKO ~~~uu
175 East 17th .Street, Coste Me11
>
,1 •
•
'
' .
' '
-OAA.1..rtOT WtdnHday, fft>nlarr 25, 1970
•
THE GREAT JUICE 0 NGEI
SWEET, ARIZONA VALENCIA
ORANGES 10 LBS. $1
HOW ABOUT MAKING A PEAR TART?
SWEET, WASHINGTON ANJOU 5 LBS. $1 •
3 LBS. $1 .
PEARS .
GARDEN-FRESH, LOCAL
PEAS
SPINACH MAKES A MARVELOUS SALAD!
TENDER, LEAFY-GREEN
SPINACH 2 BUN. 25¢
~r~~~,:iv ~ ~-.'.:$. ~· ~~··
CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LB. 79¢
SUN SWEET
PRUNE JUICE JJ oz.
SUNSHINE
OATMEAL COOKIES 12 oz.
C&H
SUGAR S LB. BAG
KNUDSEN
LA BON BUTTER 1 ti.
MINUTE RICE II OZ.
NU CO A
49c
63c
79c
79c
MARGARINE I Lt. 2,., 49c
YUBAN COFFEE 1 LB. 15¢
YUBAN COFFEE Ju. 1.49
JIF
PEANUT BUTTER ,, oz. 59c
KERN'S PRESERVES
STRAWBERRY .. oz. 49c
SCHIUING
BLACK PEPPER • oz. 47c
B IN B BUTTON
Mushrooms 3 oz. 3 FOR $1
B IN B
SLICED MUSHROOMS ' oz. 3 ••. '1
COLD WATER WASH
WOO LITE ,, oz.
A UTILE SWEET FOR YOUR DIET!
CHRIS or HOOPERS
DIET CANDIES
YOUR CHOICE
"THE
COSTA MESA
HAPPENING"
A ioinin9 to9ether of rn1ny 9toups,
fe tn•9• ind adult in an ew1r1ness
of the growing drug problem!
WHEN, Sot., Fob. 28, 1970
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
WHERE: Oren91 CouJlfY
Fairgrounds
1.09
•
,
Entertainment, Spe•~en. Demon-
~\ slretions, Oi1play1. An interesting
·~ orogrem for the whole femily.
~~. ._ __ ~
PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY
IN OUR DEL!VERY. AREA
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 26, 27, 21
,,,, ..... ~ , .. ;• ., ..... ... . . ) .
• ' ' I • 0 .· .. ' '
: \ ' I ... I , ...... • I •
' I '. ' I \. : \ I •., •;
\ ' ', I ·... ..· \\ .. _.... .. . .. .... . •\ ·"" ........ , . . ... •.. '"' ' . .. . .. . . ' : •. ' ': ~ •••• • J
• • . . . . ........ ·
01'91n
5eren1d1
For Your
PIHsur•
by
Bernice Fay
LIDO MARKET CENTER·
NEWPORT BlVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TD LIDO ISLE
,
, , .
WHEN YOU B~GIN YOUR MEAL
·PLANNING AT RICHARD'S!
BONE-IN
Lift yoi.ir dir;iners O\,lt of the commonplace --
Richard's has so m•ny more things to
tempt and inspire you. BON APPETIT!
Sherry
Jelapoho Stuffed Olives
M1rin1ted Meat Balls
Fried Noodles
Green Peas with Mushrooms
Chocolate Chew Cake
Coffee
A robust Chianti
·RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRADE, U.S.D.A. CHOICE
RUMP ROAST Try this for German S1uerbr1ten
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST GrHI Morin:ted ond Berbocuod
ROUND STEAK STROGANOFF TENOER
SWISS STEAK BroiN wilh on io"' in bee<
Hamburger Patties s P•• lb. 2 LB. aox
Lean GROUND BEEP 1h. "'°'' ...... 11. m .. 11
cflL~
Stuffed Round Steaks
Richard's Meat Loaf ,.._,., ---4, ,. ..... 11 • hit ,.,..
Marinated MEAT BALLS ,, cMn .....
'
COOKED AND PEELED SHRIMP, COOKED LOBSTER TAILS,
MAHI MAHI, SWORDFISH, HALIBUT STEAKS, SALMON ,
FRESH TROUT, FRESH OYSTERS
89¢LB.
98¢LB.
98¢LB.
89¢LB.
1c19EA.
53¢LB.
1.29 Lt.
79c, ..
98c "·
se~lht~#ltd 1J/u'meu
CANDLELIGHT MEATS
ALICI WHITE, Newj09f1 IMch MRS. VON ZOLLltl, Newpert lhM."9
MRI. JOHN CALLAHAN. Newl'Ori IMch LEAH ICHWANIR, N•w,.rt IMch
FlllNCH 1ou9um
MltS. J, WATSON, (Oita MeA MltS. HOWAltO KNOl'P, WfuN Hlll1
THOMAS CARNEY, N""°" llMch •OSI ICHANLAIHLllt, NeWplWt .. .ch
$U GIFT SHOP PR!D
IVI KOWALlSKI, N..-pett ... ch ISAllL ltOHM, c ... .,.. lllel ~r
' -~~
• • : ' ~L~Jo,T HOUSE
S'AUSBURY STEAK , "l .. .
Hl;>Ll.OWAY HOUSE STUFFED
"oz.
GiJiij •Peppers 1~ ~%. 59¢ . \ . ' . .
1-!QµoWAY HOOSE
CABB'AGE ROLLS
HOLLow;.r1HOUSE STUFFED
BAKED'. POT A TOES . \ '
14 oz. 59c
12 oz. 59c
TREE. TO, ~ · . ·,
APPLE JUICE 6 OL 5 FOR $1
•
STAR KIST AFRICllN
LOBSTER TAILS • oz. 1.89
II.RDS EYE
FRENCH CUT BEANS • oz. 5 ... '1
llRDS EYE
CUT OKRA ,. oz. 2 ••• 49c
BIRDS EYE <
STRAWBERRY HALVES ,, oz. 49e
f!/)~4ffllj;.
PILLSBURY BUTTERMjLK
BISCUtTS 0
I oz. 9¢
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP
Cheese Round 1 LB.
1 ol9
BAR-M SMOKED LIVER
BRAUNSCHWEIGER LI. 89c
RATH ALL MEAT
WIENERS I LB. 69¢
CAN ADIAN S~ONED
WHEAT THINS 10 oz. 49e -
MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
CHEESE & ONION ROLLS 6 ,., 39c
WIH RAISINS AND WALNUTS
MOLASSES BREAD Slc
LARGE
FRUITFFILLED DANISH 89c
Topped with honey, brown sug•r and •lm onds
Chocolate Chew Cake 89c
READY TO BLOOM , WELL BUDDED
·RED AZALEAS
IN Slfi" POTS
2.39 EACH
~d'.. . ·~~
~ J'i;idtG;'~ ~
Cook 8 01. pkg. egg noodles in
boiling wafer till tender. M•lt
t T. butter in skillet. Spttad
dr1ined noodles evenly' in p•n
ind brown. Turn out on plate.
Melt l T. butter in skillet end
brown other side of noodles.
Turn onto 1erving pl1te end
sprinkle with v~ C. 9reted Sap
"'' S•go c.he•s•. Cut in w•dges to
~ s•rv•.
~ ~~.. ~,, ·-._ __ ~
,
• nu 39 33&0?! r ti! JW?Fi AL ZS 5 7 I £1 us Bzl)J f 7 2 j' , .. , SJJls n 7
~;.J. .. .....t-MARKET HOME & GIFT' SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP
ffsP!OsffsJsotsz1£!2sZrzo:zzzSJs cu sa2ztz1tsna11 n ••an 7EJ
ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS
OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. t .6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DA ILY , 9,£ DAILY 9.5:30, SA 1. •.s OPEN DAILY 9-b DAILY ,,30 .•. SAT. a,10.s
_? ______ _
-----........ ---~-------~~-~---.~-.-~.~~~~~~-----~~--. -·
I 8 PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wednesday, February 25, 1970
'•'•
•
ALL GR INDS
HILLS BROS. COFFEE;-. -
W ITH 5 9c ~~ lHU:m?u·.,,, COUPON 784 FE~A2:¢~'·12•
UMIT OHi LI, NI COUl'Olf
l!. S. D. A. ••choice !t!t IJ,!el Stea,k Sale
TOP :' S.l ·RLOIN•r·BONE o~ CLUB " •
. $ 39 ! $ 17 ..
• •
LENT EN SEAFOOD .'JPECIALS
FROZEN NORTHERN
HALIBUT
OR BROADBILL
SWORDFISH
STEAKS
LB.
BONELESS STEAKS
:'1~0: TIP .... $1 ~.J
• ..
.REAL McCOY SPECIALS FROZEN FOOD : BREAKFAST SPECIALS
LB.
BEEF BACON ' 12-o" 69' '""'. , · i.r;,, 73': HORMEL'S RED LABEL OR MORRELL'S YORKSHIR E
BEEF LINKIEs::.::.::·:··: ~;;" 33' ~~~~~.::~;;._:.·:.·: ... ·~~::: :::i BSLAICCEODN ~k~ 69c
YOUR 9 8 C BEE~ SAUSAGE i .lb. A9c • ~'.:~~ :.:~~ns ....... ·~;•;,, ~L ·-. · -~ . ea
. --
CHOICE . .lb. -II' . · -........ · Roll !!W ·• HALllUT OILLm ....... Pk,. , 98 , swim "° .... . 65'
"TE""DER LEE" Fl"''E. "U<1L : c ... ,i;,. ""''· 98': IROWN "N" SllVE LINKS . .. .. .. .............. ·'
l •' • l• ~ IT\' • flSK ~TICKS ••••. '" •.• Pkg. : .,. .. STERN I' llK fr••~ Fitl•h or ' -f , , f lc1lt nd1t t-llt. S 1 ]5 t Ill" 0
..
\
I
OCEAN P.ERCH ............. I:'. ............. ~ .. ~.... -LEAN TENDER : HAL11ur PILLm ......... ,. : SMOKED LOIN CHOPS
""'h . '~ 10 ..... 79' c· ORNED --fc I ru;:1i·~~;r.:1.·.·~.~·.llt.,1:~61. s3'':-----' ---··t-rr-~
PACIFIC OYSTERS ....... ,,;'.':...................... • Kold ,;,1 8 "''" 99": RIB 98C :, LOIN $109 Fr•I~ ftf ROUNDS : Ill STIAIS ••••• St11•• :
RAINBOW TROUT ....... ~;'.;': wt .................... 3,.. . • • • • lb i ~~1~i.11 ........... r:~~'o. 59': CHOPS lb : CHOPS LI.
SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN ----LIQUOR DEPT. IRIS GRANULATED .
' HALF GALLON SALE 5 B~G SUGAR . ~ 10-YEAR~CHARCOAL PERFECTED s9ts
DANT WHISKEY ••••• ·,
I
WOLFSCHMIDT 80° •• ,,
DRY VODKA ••••••• c • • ---
12-01.
Tin
GALLO s1•9 SPANADA WINE •••••
SUGAR
JAN·U·WINE
OH BOY-TWO TO A PAC . 89" I CHINESE FOODS MR. SPUD INSTANT -39c
POTATOES ..................... ii<~
CHEESE PIZZA : . .. ... 'b;~~:
' FANCY PUGET SOUND SOCKEYE SALMON 65C 42-0Z. DINNER PAC .. . -
IMITATION ICE MILK 33c.:
FUNFORALL ............. HA~rR~~~
JERSEYMAID-ALl .VARIETIES 29 C
COTTAGE CHEESE ...... c~~sT ..
CHOP SUEY
BEEF, CHICKEN,
PORK
CHOW MEIN
MUSHROOM
OR SHRIMP
R.E.D. SALMON ..... . .. ~0 1 iN c LAURA SCUDDER-13 • 3-0 Z. PKG S. 63C
POTATO CHIPS .............. . ea
LAN GENDO RF "K REAM KRU ST" 2 5c
SLICED BRICAD WHITEo•WHEAT
~ .. ., .. I-LB. LOAF
~ . JAN-U-WINE -2'/, TIN 29C
CHOW MEIN NOODLES •••
ASSORTED COLORS-NORTHERN 25C
PAPER TOWELS ........ 1.45P~~:
" I
·--Check These Produce Values--. '
BUNCH G·OODS SALE
CARROTS, COLLARD . . .
GREENS, MUSTAlltD . .
GREENS, TURNIP TOPS,
TEXAS MUSTARD,
TURNIPS, ENDIVE,
ESCROLE, BEnS
Your
Choice
PfRK ~111it.4~
c
EA.
U.S. No, I SPAN ISH 3 7c: A GOURMET'S DELIGHT . ·29c i GARDEN VALLEY WILD 39c
ONIONS ,.,!":;. !.SUNCHOKES ..... . . . lb! BIRD SRD .. ~:t
FLORlqA RUBY RED a· s100 GRAPEFRUIT....... for
Delicatessen Dept. Speci11ls ~
VAN DI KAMP'S OL' VIRGINIA ~
·· ALL MEAT· or AL L BEEF :1 DRESSINGS : ROUND OR SQUARE ' ¢ ··~
•. oz.,.. -. • •49,.1 BOLOGNA ••• 69. t .
ROQUEFORT. • • • • PULAIKI POLISH-ll·... 39' j
1.oz. "" ' 39· ' SAUERKRAUT, , • • ~ Bl.IU CHllSE • • • • ~
•. oz. ,.. 33, tli~Klii?li 33' ~ 1 000 ISLAND • • • CHllSI . • ' • • • . • • -
OL' VIRGINIA TENDER JUICY
FRA KS
'
• PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., FU. 26, 27, 28, MARCH 1 -2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e · 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA . .
5858 WARNER; HUNflNGTON-BEACH " ·e 23811 EL TORO, 'EL TORO · ..
"
•
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I·
I
I
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I
a DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdll, f""""1 25, 1970
Pokeweed Fancier~: S.hould Bewa-re of Roots and Berries
• DEAR NAN: b. Me ot)'oot With so rich a m11ture It half of It in the paq can give called 'l!J'assles." Th a. t ' • rot~ the dough out on a a pastry cJolh. as well as a tough crust. an adverY effect. So does
.,..,.., , rtM dtre wa&er In can be an ever-present prob-you ~ta. J learned I011g ago to where the mixture l! usually 1U1hUy nOW'ed pastry cloth,· rolllng pin cover. ll aomeUmes help$ to damp weatber.
Wldi pMtweed b eoobd lem. Try this. Before cutting just bold a stick of butter or cream cheese butJer and • eut lt with a plain ro'und cut~ 1'bo&e thir.gs come In sets at refrigerate the dough before Nan Wiley gtvts you Ups on
.., M ,......,, ta u. margarine in .my hand and nour. You ar~ supposed to ter, lheo it was a ctoch to fit tftusewaus departments, are roll\ng. And don't be 1 r how to make sucees!ful me-
...-.1 eftel._bl.y yoaq poke the pie or wha tever, dip the gtve ihe pan a light, quick nm-plncb off a small ball and use Into those Uni. For the first a gopd investment since ~ down too hard oa the rolling ringues in her book Jet
(tlll ldad foud la woodl) •t pan bottom in hot water ever around, especially the sides, your fingers to press it into tJme they were absolutely ta.st practically f 0 rev e 'r. pip. Just light and quick. "Marvtlous Meringues." For a. marbt, cook It, Ulen so brieDy, just to below the before pattin& ill tbe crust. tiny muffin tins so tl:ley are even.'' Trying to roll 'rich dough on a Feather fingered people seem your copy send 25 cents and •
wtdloat pou11a the water olf pan rim. That slight meJUng Several years ago a reader evenly llned before baking. A.s Whjle I have yet to find the bare board will ' surely have it to be able to press dough into long,_ stamped, self-addrused
I add a )lttle Dtllk and buUtr helps loosen. pa!l!ed along a · hint on a she said "Easler said than book that recommends I.his, it sticking, you would need too tins with no trouble. Others envelope with your request for
aad ..tl J ll•ve never hid any Even cutting u n b a k e d related problem -making done! One day J g o t mad certainly works i! you are much Oour to combat that. just never can. Even a certain it to Nan Wiley in care or th•
W effeeta tr.m this. The dWt crumb crust! wit.hoot leaving those rich UtUe party cups enough to experiment. I just carerul. Just be aure you use then )'OU would aurely have a body chemistry ~a to have DAD..Y,PILOT. h a UW. blU.r bot good. 11---------''-------=--....:....-''----=---'----'-------'-'-~'-:_.:;::..:.:::..:.::;;:...:=.::::....::::.:..:.......::::.:...::.:=::.:...=:::...:..::::.:__:=.:::::...:..:::::.. ___ _
woold Ub a doclor'1 ftrlt.
laud ,eptalol ea tlll1. A
SATISFIED READER, LAN·
QSTER, PA.
You must have seen that ln
some other column, nol mine,
but I can answer your ques-
Uon. For lhe ~initiated,
pokeweed is a stronij ~smelling MOREY-SAVING WEEK-EID
SPECIALS ·7 DAYS A WEEK! .J.M ... CllP rll/I. .. STAMPS!
pereMial that grow1 four to
eight feet tall. The roots and
berries are poisonous but
those first thick shoots coming
up in the spring are quite a
delicacy.
Yes, Jocal markeU Jn your
area do offer them and they
are perfectly okay -just so
you steer clear of the roots
and berries. ~fany a farm
child has happy memories of
hunting pokeweed in the
spring for a good mess of
greens and cornbread. I think
iJ you wtn drain the cooking
water you will eliminate any
bitter na vor.
Another example of a plant
that ls partly edible, partly
not, is rhubarb. The red stalk
b fine, ~th ly green lee
are toxic so watch any tod-
dlers in the garden. They do
take a fancy to the oddest
things.
DEAR NAN: So many of my
dessert recipes have a crust
made up of one cup butt.er, a
cup of sHCed Oour and a COD•
pie of tablespooo1 sugar to be
pmsed lnto the pan with my
fingen before baking for to
mloaLH 11 JtS degrees. After
that It · Is fUled a o d
refrtgerated..
It ls delicious but what a
challenge w~en lt comes to
cuWag that ilnt pie«! You
really have to work to loosen
tb1t crust and so tad up with
a aad cut of dessert. How can
I tolvt this'?' BETl'Y KINER,
MINNEAPOLIS
Skimme r
9065
"SIZES 7.15
i.., 1(f ,,.; .... 1ffr.."T' ...
Skimming curves topped by
1 round of ruffles -prettiest
way for a dress to look from
January to June and beyond.
Choose blends, wool crepe.
Printed Pattern 9065: NEW
Jr. Miss Siies 7, 9, II, 13, 15.
Size 11 (bust 331;.?1 taku 214
yards 45-inch fabric .
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for
each pattern -add 25 cenls
for each pattern for Air Mail
and Special Handling ;
olbenriae thif'd.(lass dtllvtry
wlll taU three week! or more.
Send to Marian t.1artin, the
DAD...Y Pn.ct, 442 Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th SL, New
York. N.Y. 10011. Pr Int
NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
BIG, NEW SPRING.SUM·
MER PATl'EllN CATALOG.
111 styles, tree pattern
<OUJIOll. ID cents.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
T·BONE STEAK TOP SIRLOIN
luSOA! --$)19 luSiiAl -s1· 49 ~ ftA'«llM ~DICGllJAD
PM111 ... 11 ... 'I'! 11. Tip 111r1t1 ... 't'! 11.
Boneless Roast ...:::~""" 89~
o s LENTEN SEAFOOD HEADOllARTUS •••
FRESH DUIGENESS 69e CUBS ~. .
fnsh .... Oplln ~ 79'
c...t.~ ........ --1,JS
'W ....... a.. .... -.--1M O.W.M l Ol!lt_......,_ 711: ,.., ,....., .. __ __:. n:
1-kMOlllm-•-•-'l.or
PRIMROSE 49;. Salatl Lettuce =: 2!291
Rmet Potatoes ,::-, 10:-
nwt•wa••
LE BARON HOTEL
250 111111 cnle llri, Mlsslll y..,
mnLY EllERfAllMEIT: •••
-IN1HIVJ.P.10UNGI, -IT
_..,AT THI IND Of HOm CIRCU
*:!:' .. --· ................. _
*D'll'0 lf....,_ .. I ~ .. ......
·~ ........ .....,.o~·.\ --*..._ ....... .,,
.... 1oc1ar. wear ID!nOtT0•.11. 34081 Doheny Park Drive Ca"1strano Beach INSTANT FASHION BOOK ' I"
-whaM .. w .. r answers, ac· 1011 Adams "Aye at Brookhurst, Hun11Mton Beach cessory, Oiure llpsl Only $1. . '' '"'i'
),
-........ . . ·.
BUTIER-8All 1URllEYS:_Sf. ,..._,_
lURKIT PARTS ::=-.-.. -·39"•
Green Giant Peas i11. 2:39'
A·l Egg Noodles ~~ 35'
Fala Detergent ~'= '='. 69'
Pineapple Juice ~~ 3:29'
Instant Breakfast ;: ""39'
Prune Juice ..:::=..... 40 ~ 49'
Friskies Cat Food :::m. 2iD
Bumble Bee Salmon""~ 79'
Schilling Black Pepper~35'
Jerseymaid Buller c::.-a: 79'
Vo.os &t/1sir1! Niw. 1R1WANT WNCIPI or
STAINLESS
FLATWEAR ... ....,., ............ .....,. ........... .... .. ....,,, _ _..... ............... _ ....... ... ...... ~ ... ~--.. .,.~......,. ...... ~-=••F•J~tlo._.....dtl ......
l!]f!Jh'i'J fROZIN fOOO BUYS !
l(llMIClll0-'0.W... ---. ... 3'1
_,... Olli-. ... --,,. ----... _."" ,,.,.. ....... -----··-··55e """lac.lol ---.... ,.. ........ 19c
l!]f!JQliJ llQUOR5 flATUR!I
OLD COLONR TTLllt
BOURBON
. GOLD MEDAL
.FLOUR .... ~ . .....,,...., ~
--,. ""• \I. _,_._ ~-~
CU.IED -
~ -pEDS ·
~ FlllCY FAM riiA1 ,......, ... ~
.1un
YONNAISE
' -~ --·-~ :::''!=.s.. •
...... y ..........
........ _IONOID G·~ m WGCINll!D •• • ••• ~. ••, .. •
UR•EliWIEI muua.,.. --. --.
CHICH! GR 45' TURKEY
'" .. Eadll' .... --·-'!Ir.. ~· NI.~
.a •• .,
COC&iAIL
!ih 3.~
°""' larl9 I• ... -.,~ .............. .
"" 5111'3~ p;2 nOD
l oyal VelwlZ 1111 -= f3" · • ;iJs'35•
Andre Simon lmporled .. ;_;....;....;..· _____ ......,._,
~')~Ji'Jt'J QOKIRY '" IUREI'
ICE CREAM .: . ' 75•
~·' ... •,( . ...., .............. _ ........ _._ .... .
.....-· """"""' ·--................ U1'c ............ ff • ..,.,._ t\t, -_ ... l.2'
T ......... 0....,. .... -'I...._~ .. -'1c
,..,.,.a,....w.~•e&Uill -.. Sk
BEAUJOWS WINE YOllS CAIE SILE! --•-N $)91 --... ~ -"'"_....,. __
''"'""" ....,lo.'" Ut GUVE'S WINE ... •1"
::.~:TN .... 75! ............ a..
••
5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington .Beach
17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney
21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
...
-
-·
. •
-.
,
•
SAFEWAY~S :-THE PLa
• -COi g
g
< . .
-POPULAR
CIGARETTE·s
.... $ .. ....
orKJ...-
1 11 100 ~1 • lii' Ctn. '3 -a.. -
... -
AS-o·
MEAT PIES
.....,.Hou11
Chicbn,Tumy
'-*otTuna I K.
Flaoh-Froun ... . iii= !?· ~!~.!,!~'L~&gc
j s-Pork Sausage· ~·i.=4 ~stc
~ ~ Pork Links ':.."::;: 3:$)'1 -: I All-Meat Franks ~.:i Ste
~ ri Cook-.1 Ha-.... , ........... 5• --w= au
~ .. ••• Jups For SnacM P'lo '7 ...
~~ a11m PICNICS
•••••• $ .... t:!.-co =--iii) -·~ .. _
'a· .,.
• ? ....... ~.:: -c: ~ El = RO.
Additional Meat Department Buy s.'
lliu• •a~~ ':: W W U.lkl .!i:. .. 7t'
Clii1bl ~= = 45' .... SW."';.;' .....
Swill hni111":. '::It' htlill .. 't::. ":. ':0:-...
ILL. --.
Fiiiy C11bll
4"·11t . can /
Swift 1:..L -·-·"" ._. .._L ...... , .... _ -.-1 .... ,.. wr ._ •-• .......... wr S tk-.1 ltl-t--...... -5ac Cliili :: =-~ :..i: 59' F'•llstilb ::;, ·:: ......~-rJUUU ,.._ .. ., w 11111 =· .. 1t' F'.wicks =. S :.-: '1 Fesllwal llaa11 .:::tit. .. •1" ...... -=-= .. II' si.n., :..,"':.".'.. .. '1" Polsh Sawsa9e = ... •1"
qolden
Yellow
Cubed
1 .......
,$
0 •
U.S. GM. 1111p. U.5.1.A. Gt1•1 A
:~ ••c
• 11111•• . r ... o.q ...
S11cl•••
Frvlls Or v....,.,...
Your CholCle
IOIRm
• hll c ......
Cwt •••••
USDA Cllll11 ...
..
Porll Ste*• ~,::.cm .. 79' Swiss ste1l11 =,!:
. Fresh ,_. a.ops ~w .. 79• Round Stew ~ti~~
Ceater Pn Ciao• l! .. •1" Sirloill T• S~ak . ..., .......
-· c.> :s ..... • •• I 5 • C ..
• • DISCOUNT PRICES LOW, LOW PRICES! 5.1.i . 4.4 JI SJ I S.4 .1
CD JE :z
C"> C"> cg
ON HEAL TH g BEAUTY AIDS
M Yw fN1w Wt l1Js;'11Mt .... Y,11211 •» 11111• r11•d 4-SNMll'• ,.,.,.. '
... ,. .....
•• lit .. '
PRE•llD
COFFEE ·
.COTJAGE· ~·
:CHEES.E· ... _.,
·~nc1
Rldi Robwt 1 ...
Fla~lool ...
USDA
CHOICE
CHUCK ROAST
..... Cwt
..... Fer ......
USDA Cli1lce llr••• IMf ...
Center 7-10•1 St11l1 .. 69'
....... .... ..... .. 69' ............. -=~ ......
Lulll"M
Low Calorie,
Chive, Fa11-...
or Large Curci ....
·~
~
~
-~
-..;:~:..-=---.::i--~
..
~ ~-
@' D~~:A~~~!!~
ffA1Ullll lift ... c ·-=· THIS WUK'S .... • 33
SAUCER ~ . --
c cas 1 • • •• • •
a-~
if :z:
15: ~
Ora J • ....,.,_ 6 SHI . ..,__, u1ce Fr~--=:,, :: . I -
Ian Dry Spray
Deellorant !:" 971
·Union Sutar
='='--5 ...... 53c FtrT••C.-.'-
UDEii MULCH ,.,...,·i · ••
CAllllLW ..... • •.
.... ,....... , -• I f11rl•• .•••••
linr lsly IN Chopped Broccoli~ 5.:::$J"
i Succotash ~==-'::?.... 5 ...... noe ::::s ..._ "-..,. ..._ • v .... c-. ,.... .... I i . Mixed· Vegetables~ 5~$J" g.
'
/'
I J .. ·11
•• z-z ... --..... ... ...... ••• --·!"< - ,. --·-.. ... -= .... .c:. -- -s-'1 6 .................... lf.fL_. ........... ,,.... ..... -....,. ._... ... ..... ---41' ,.. ..... --.... .. • ...-; ..... -----w;., -' .
•az:cu~ c:zsza 100111•
IJl8E "Al"
FRESll EllS
£':-:..~ ...... &1· --....
'
Sii ADS -· ..... = ~at
---
LICEllE YOllRT
~-:: .. ~at
-••I-On
Delilorant ·~99c ----y_,,. :::::....... ~~ .,. vo-s·s....,_ ;:.•1 ..
..,_ Aapt• ~car= .,'\ •
.......... ....... .::,-."";:.:.. 'r' ... •. ,.,. ... er-~ •;•.-•n• • _.._ C.--.... ,.. ---... .. -..11&11 a,.,. •,...·iw:i::.• ",:' 41' .... ---... ,.,. .......... . --.. ....... ...., ... ...... ... --.... ... I ...,._,.. .. -..
SIYWl•EAD
~...,.,,, 3t c.-.. .................. h:=":"¥' ...., =-. .
'
.-OCatlelissUe '
r-.. n.. CllillitJ. ... • c ............... 4 ""34 ............... ,....
1i I s1 T • •l!I .'?!:'.. :t. 'J" v ... , ~'r!.:.:t • .w
.....,.._ -·.:.i.. •!:w
like c.a1• ' ..:,:...· -:;:.: 42'
0. P1i1t11.:t.:'r.;;;.. '!:-'4'
s' I Ill •--'--·--•• 5 W. r11ttr--. s-. -&W"'
Sl&rllstT-.~ .. ~ 12'
.,,,,, .. -...."'.:.,"",. :; IZ'
llllft DI 11 ':3 :::::' ':';' 21' --·---t--· ----\11\\\. ';)\\t. 1:\\. "e1\\.i \l,\\01 'p\ \ ~;\\i
(\\",·.· ' ,\'1'1)' \ -,\\\' l \\\':'' l \\'lt' \ ·,;:,\· \ ':\~\1 .... .. ------~~--_-....:-___ ----
llf.l/S LIW, LIW ••em •• .._ -a.Ip.. ,.
.. •4
.. ...
• _....._.
And ~ -""" ' F""' And a;;.t -
I
J
r
l Head lelluce
GRAPEFRUIT
-·E....w~& .... & IL s100
l'!:'.:: -19'
!1Plu1•p To•1aloe1 .j':';, .. 25•
:lnel Onn1911 =. 8:.99'
I Pl'•• Jlf'PI•• ..:.\OW"',::::"'... = •9'
'&.'-=:&::Ila..-~
,. U.S. ..._ I bltieatt ~. Ftt Detwt
• SafKiWlt witll a... J• 21L 29c
... Appl11 ~'=-··~ .. ~ •9'
Dried Plua11 r:.: 2 ~ 79'
, •••• ,..... ::. 3 ~ 39'
Crhp ~-··· ·~· 2 .:29'
•
PoTATOIS
~~an!ti 10 ~ 59-
MUMMAlllS
...... Coln ...... .. loMl ... ...
~
I
~
I
Jli -~
~ ~ -<
~
? ~
•
,.....-...,---::-----------------~ ·--·---.-·-~
40 DAILY PILOT
·.SLICED
.. BACON
T ABLE'BRANO
DELICIOUS FLAVOR
591~-
PKG .
OSCAIMAYil 6 AllMEATWIE•RS ..... 1L1 ,
" .MotlttEu HID< 49< All MEAT WI EllERS ........ 1 2.oz:
: .-APPLES ::~
. WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS
" 3LBS.19C
RAPID
~-•ac MZ~ ·9:
OUd."f'G. ,
PILOT -ADVERTISU 'J l
.
FRYING
CHICMEN -
CHUCK · ROAST ·
U.S.D.A. CHOICl .Ol'STATER
llOS. all'lfllCl-
43! _
' LB.
59~
.
78 C PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 -FULL DAYS FEB. 26'-'~A~ S • •
ANAHllM . COSTAMHA SANTAANA
3430 W. LINCOlN AVENUE 2180 NEWPORT 80UlEVAftD 2630 EDINGEN AVINU~
2564 WEST BROADWAY 707 WEST 19Tl-I STREET 2603WEST 17TH STREIT ..
3-L• CAN 52 15 1175 BAKER STREIT WUTMINSTll . • "' ' _ GARDEN GIOVE HUHTINGTON llACH 8522 WESTMINSTER BLVD.
888 CH4PMANAV£NUE 6862 EDINGER AVE. WHITTlll-14212 MINES AVE.
mCI lffU$ !fi; COFFEE
r.01.1>c -.s.oa.11.st ~ell. CAN ... St.S) ~-··
" \ .,
-~--------... ---------..-_,-................... --.--...--------------------~--------------' •
UPI Te ......
FRENCHY WORKS OUT THE KINKS -Jim Lefebvre, Los Angeles
Dodger infielder, goes throu8h limbering up exercises at Vero Beach,
Fla. Lefebvre is one of leading candidates for third base S1arting as-
signment this season with the Dodgers after BiU Sudak.is was moved
to catcher.
Crilsade Be9ins
'
Bowling Legislatio11
U11faiI·, .Says Stoeffler
Dick Stoeffler. the Kona Lanes (-Cosla
'-f\!Sa) boss \\'ho bowled back-to-back 300
cames, is on a crusade lo alter what he
calls unjust bowling legislation.
Here's what he has lo say :
Bowling stands completely alone in !he
\\'orld or sports as the ONLY athletic
endeavor to penalize imprOvement ! This
Is the achievement of two unheralded
rules of the Amerlean Bo\vling Congress,
governing body for the sport,
A drive emanatii1g in Orange County is
rapidly gaining momentum. It calls for
the immediate abolilion of A.B.C. Playing
}~ule 27 and Tournament Rule 306, based
on the fact that by destroying the in-
centive to improve. the present legisla-
tion could bring an end to all tournament
competition. if not the very spart, itself.
Originally intended to halt potential
cheating by a bowler holding down his
league average to gai n extra handicap in
tournaments. the rules state that bowlers
must report themselves at such t.iJne a
new season average exceeds a prior
season average by 10 pins, or at any time
a bowler's tournament performance in a
12-month period is slightly better than his
league efforts. or when m in i m a 1
monetary gain is made .
IL is a complete faltacy and perhaps the
poorest legislation ever (oslered on the
athletic public.
The cheater will not tum himself in as
there is almost no chance of his getting
caught, while the honest. improvinR:
kegler who is a\\1are of the rules will
bring himself to lhc nearest loca l A.8.C.
associatl-on offiCf. and promptly be
Cha111berlai11
Will Retm·11
rerat.Cd, a connotation in bovdlng circles
of being a "cheat".
Thus the qtresllqp, why improve! Or,
why bowl? U the game could stirvive in .
spite or the two Rules, it could bring
about the biggest scan dal since the
"basketball point shaving'' unco~ered in
New York several xears ago. In order to
avoid "re.rating'', honest bowlers would
have to resort to en masse "average
shaving". All-star teams might well be
named ea~ year based on the "least
GLEHH WHITE
------Tr' HITE
IVASfl ------
amount of aver<1ge drop", instead of the
"biggest gains".
As ludicrous as it seem~. that is the
situation in a nutshell. It is the only sport
to incriminate by legislation against the
person improving rapidly .
The rules are not new, but have been
bypassed generally, creating a lack of
knowledge on the part or the bowling
public.
Only because of an individual situation
lvithin Orange County. whereby a bowler
in the t;anie for less than JS months was
slated to be penalized by a rerate
because he had merely improved. did the
rules problem come to light.
A letter-writing cam·paign to American
Bowling Congress headquarters i n
Milwaukee, as a follow-up to several
articles in bowling newspapers. is the
first step in what the bowling group
hopes wUI be a short campaign before ac-
tion is taken.
* * * Area athletes compeltng in the USC
spring sports program include: Ken
Pianko (Fountain Valley} and ·Jeff Ryan
(Huntington aeach) in crew; Greg Fink
(Corona del Mar) swimming.
..
• "';:filf'SOil), ~ril.H'y 25, 1970 O~IL Y PILOf <fi
Allen: $140, OOO ·N ot Out of Line~
., -.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. IUPI) -
Richie Allen Is all heart.
H,e sees .oo reason to hold up the St.
Louis Cl.rdinala, and besides he wants to
do what he can to help lick inflation.. So
instead o( 1f')'ing to get it all by deman-
ding $200,000, he's going to be big about it
and take only $140,000.
Maybe Tom ,seaver put the bug in
Alle:n 's bead. .
· Seaver was dJscussing salaries lhis
past winter and said he could foresee the
day when a ball player would be getting
'200,000 a year.
ruchie Allen, who got $85,000 last year.
must have figured Se·aver was talking
about him. Besides, there's never any
harm asking .. and Alle11 isn't shy about
asking for things.
When last heard (rom, you may
rtn1ember, he had one other small
Angels Honie
Up for Sale;
Lakers Lose
ANAHEl?\-1 -"For sale. One stadium,
four years old.
With 43,204 seats and 12,000 parklng
spaces on 140 acres. Nice neighborhood.
Contact City Hall."
Anaheim, a city or 175,000 hung a "for
sa1e1•1 sign on the home of the California
Angels baseball club the day it was
finished in 1966.
Somebody's · finally nibbling, City
Manager Keith Murdoch said Tuesday,
adding, "We've responded." He wouldJ\'t
disclose the identity of the prospecUve
buyer, said to be a major corporation..
But-Murdoch said anY report of a sale
at this time "is much ado about nothing.
The idea is being kicked around, that's
all.''
lie also strongly denied reports that he
has put out "feelers" for wssible buyers.
Assistant City Manager Bob Davis sald
the stadium and land art worth aboUt S2'6
million. Tom Leigler. city stadium direc-
tor, put the value at about $29 million.
The ' st.adium itself was built virtually
next door to Disneyland fOr $16 million by
the Del Webb Corp. and financed by a
$21.5 million revenue bond investment.
•
INGLEWOOD -Jumping Joe Caldwell
poured in 38 points Tuesday night as the
Atlanta •lawks built a 22-point lead al the
end of three quarters and coasted to a
J 18-106 "'in c:wer the Los Angeles Lakers.
The victory, before 12.991 fans at the
Forum, gave the Hawks a three-game
bulge over the second-place Lakers In the
\Vest.ern Division standings. It also snap.
ped a three-game win s t r e a k Loa
Angelu had held over. the Ha\\·ks .
Caldwell connected on 17 of 26 shotl!
from the Ooor and scored 15 of his point/!
in the first period. He was aided by a 23·
poin~ performaoce by rookie Butch Beard
and 20 by Lou Hudson.
•
1'.1lA11I -The National Airlines Open
Invitational golf tournament, last of five
slops on this year's rich Florida circuit
is in danger of cancellation. '
The $200.000 event, scheduled for ~'larch 26-29 at the Couritry Cltib of
Miami. hes been threatened by the CUT·
rent strike against the sporuior. National
Airlines , by about 3.500 members of the
Air Line Emnloyes Association.
The Associated Press learned Tuesdav ~hat Danny Thomas was prepared to steP
in as sponsor or an alternate tournament
at that time should the dP1-'!s be vacated.
The SC<'ond Danny Thomas.-Dip!amat
Open, .which wa.~ to have been played
early 1n December this year. also has
been called off, tile AP learned.
•
HOLTVILLE -One of Callfornia'~
newest but oldest Angels, veteran pitcher
Jack Fisher. joined the club Tuesday but
the status of eight absent and unsigned
playe rs remained unchanged.
The 30..year-old right-hander. fourth
oldest player on the roster, was acquired
by the American League club last month
in a trade with Cincinnati. Fisher is
starting his 1 12th year In the majors.
He was 4-4 with the Reds last year.
•
VERO BEACI~. Fla. -The status or
the Los Angeles Dodgers Five remained
unchanged here Tuesday as the Nalionat
League club continued spring training.
They are pitchers' Bill Singer and Don
Sutton, catchers Tom Haller and Jeff
Torborg and outfielder Len Gabrielson,
wbo batted .333 h1St season as a pinch-hit·
ter.
requost.
"All I ask is to get out ol Philadelphia."
he said_, "and l'll be the :1applest man In·
the 'world."
Okay. So now he's out or Philatielphla
-but he still isn't the h~ppfest man In
the \vorld. He knows the ticklish position
he has lbe Cards in. Some even say he
has them over a barrel, inasmuch as they
gave up Curt Flood, Tim McCuver. Joe
Hoerner and Byron Browne in the deal.
Gussie Busch, the Cardinal owner. isn't
chJntzy about money. Neither are
General Manager Bing Devine and•Assis-
tant General Manager Jim Toomey, who
deal directly with lhe players.
The Cards tried making A:len feel like
part or the family by offering him a
raise. They boostt>q him to pretty close to
the $100,000 level, following a year In
\1'hlch he had a .288 average, 89 RBI's
and 32 homers In 118 games. ~
Allen had some money taken away
/rlJl'D· him by the Phillies last yep;r, and
maybe he thinks the Cardinals should
make it up now.
Or maybe it's important with htm
being the highest paid player ln Lhc
ga1ne. Willie M:iys is No. I in the money
department right now with $130,000, and
Hank Aaron 's new contract puts hlru
right behlntl with $125,000, about the
same bracket as Roberto Clemente.
Carl Yastrunlski is top man in the
American League with $115.000, so Allen
doesn't see where $140,000 ror hlm would
be that much out of line.
"He's a good ballplayer," Toomey says.
"~le's woi'th a certain number of dollars
and we havii: to work out a figure that
way."
Sounds simple, doesn't it? But it isn't.
. -.
Toomey and Devine tw;Ch are back 1n
Sl. Louis and they'll be talllilli sboriif'
with Allen. Befott that, -tbey'U be ta1tlnj
with Busch to see bow he feels. ·
Last year, When the cardinal pay~tt'
soared past the million dollar mark andc
the club sunk to fourth place to the
National League Ea'st, P,eOple caUed the'
players 11fa_t ca.ts:"
Outside.of a ,few Uke Mike Shannon and
Dal Maxvlll, however, not many were cut
this year. Even if the Cardinals were in-
clined to give Allen all he!s asking for.
there's still the matter of their other'
players to be considered . •
"\Ve feel lhe salary we pay 1 player"
coming to us for the fin:t Ume has to be
consistent with the salaries we are
paying players who helped us win three
pennants and two world series," Toomey
explalns.
Cal Statf (LB) to Face Weber State . .
NCAA Playoff Pairings Set
By THE ASSOCIATED PRF.SS tournaments. Kentucky , the No. 1 team
The Nalional , Collegiate N t h J e t I c in the latest Associated Press _poll,
Association invited 10 at-large team.s to already has qualified by winnini~ the
participate in its annual championship in Soothe.astern Conferenc.."e title ":1( n d
Aiarch Tuesday. \Vestern Kentucky has won the Ohio
But Marquette University. rated No. 8 Valley Conference.
in the nation, turned down the bid and The NIT will invite 16 teams for Its
decided to go to the Natior.al Invitation tournament in New York's Madison
'Fournament in New York in ~a dispute Square Garden, starting March 13 and
over its placement in the Midwest ending March 21. The NCAA competition
regional. will be held on three successive
Unranked Dayton, 17-7, then accepted weekends, Mlf-fCh 7, March 11-14 and
the NCAA bid, replaelns Marquette. ~1arch 19-21 with the finals at College
Cal State tLong _ Beach), wiMer .of 16 Park, Md.
·straight; accepted a-bid tO play lo the -UCO.:, 21·1 Bffer suffCriflg lts first
Western Regionals on March 7 at Provo, defeat Sa turday, has won the NCAA
Utah, against Weber State. The winner of cha1npionship three years in a row and is
lhis oqe will meet UCLA, almost a sure thing to represent lhe
• Long~ach ·~s 21-3-mimrtt,.,and will be ~ght this season.
making its firsl appearance in the St '. Bonaventure, a leading Independent
university division playoffs. wllh a 19-1 record and No. 3 ranking, was
Allhoogh the NIT said ii would make invited to the NCAA along with . fifth·
no announcement until this alternoon. ranked New Mexico State, 21·2, sixth·
Coach Al McGuire of Marquette said his ranked Jacksonville, 20-1 , and eighth-
team WJlS taking the Nllf over the NCAA. rated Marqueue, 19-3, which was rcplac·
The NCAA invites 10 at-large teams. ed by unranked Daytan.
plus 15 conference· champions, :-ome of Others receiving NCAA Invitations in-
which have to be decided by pos\.·season eluded Nolre Dame, 20-5J Houston, 20-3,
It's u Lo11g lfuy Up
Big Wall BeUamy of the Allanla Hawks holds the ball high over the
head or sprawling Los Angeles Laker Rick Roberson (35) Tuesday
ni~ht at the Forum. The inj"ury-riddled Lakers lost to the Western
Divisional NBA leaders. 118-06.
Pa11cho Opens
Tem1is Action ··
111 LA Classic
Can you name the Australiaii teML,
player who posted the greatest record ot
all as an amateur?
lf you guessed Rod Laver, Lew Hoad or
Ken RosewaJI, guess again because you
are wrong.
The man In question now lives bi
Newport Beach and he rejected pr~
fessianat tennis until he was 31.
His winning success includes t tbe
following championshi~: Wimbledoft.1n
1964 and 1965 ..• Forest Kilb in 1961, 1od
1964 ... The French tiUe in 1964 and 1965
, • , and the Australian crown in ~le:J.
1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967.
The player Is Roy Emerson who -w'1n
meet Rosewall in the feature $10,000 win--
ner-take-all match at the Los Angela
Tennis Classic at the Forum Saturday
night.
Action in the event gels under way
tanight in the lnglewood sports palice
that Jack Kent Cooke built wUh
Rosemary Casals facing Billie Jean JC11*
in lhe lone ladles match to get fest.ividei
started at ?:30. .'.
T\\'O singles matches follow on openlhg
night with Ray Moore, the fun-loving hip-
pe from South Africa facing ageleMJ
Pancho Gonzalez at 8:30 and Dennf1
Ralston meeting Andres Glmeno at 9:3Q.
Rod Laver of Corona del Mar. ttMt
\l'Orld's premiere tennis star, will face
Fred Stolle at 7,30 Thursday night In his
opening match. •
Laver and Gonzalez will play together
as a doubles team and are seeded ,in\O
the final Saturday night. Action in-'1h8
tennis tournament will ski'p Friday night
when the Lakers are at home.
Three matches are carded each ev~·
Ing with the Emerson-Rosewall t.vent
taking place Saturday at 8:30. '
Monarchs Get ;.
<.
Playoff Berth LOS Al'l'GELJ::S t AP) -The Los
Angeles Lakers announced Tuesday night
that' ceoter \Yill Chamberlain will be
starting to work out wilh the c)ub March
5 and may play the final four or five
games of the season io preparation for
the National Basketball Association '
playoffs.
the 7.fool·l ccnlc-r h3s been sidelined
ilnce Nov. 7 when he ruptured a tendon
11n6cr his kneee;ap ln a game against
J'hoenix. He unddrwent surgery the next
rlay and has been working out on his own
in recent weeks.
Rams' Brown Relives Title Ganle Loss
Mater Del High School. bu made the
coveted CIF AAAA baskelball p1-yOffs.
11le Monarchs will' travel to 00 Rey
league champion Loyola Friday olght.
The Monarehs, lhird place flnlshendo
the Angelus League, were .elected 11 the
final eulrant of the :rt.team tournameni
following llnal ClF regular sealOn actioft
Tuesday night.
The decision was announced just before
the. Laker•' game !ifllnsl the Atlanta
Hawks. Along wilh Chamberlain in the
pre-game meeting al !he Forum were
Laker owner Jack Kenl Cooke, General
Atanager Fred Schaus. coach ·Joe
J\1ullancy and Ors. Robert Kerlan and
Frank Jobe.
Schaus said Chamberlaln would begin
practicing \\'ilh the club artcr Its re.turn
from nexl week 'g three-game road trip
but that \Vilt and .A1ullaney \vould decide
between tht'mi'c.lve s when ~
.111perccnter would retum io actloh .
Kerlan. who pcrrormcd -the surgery.
said he. \Vas surprised ;it Chamberlain's
qaick .recovery.
CHERRY HILL, N.J: (AP) -Bob
Brown recently underwent a knet. opera·
I.ion, but lhe pain was nothing to what the
huge offensive tackle suffered when lhe
Los Angeles Rams lost the NatlonaJ Fool-
ball League title lo the Min.-a Vlk·
in gs.
"f was crushed," said ·Brown. the
frvslrauon-'Of the January title game
defeal reappearing on his face as he sat
in U1e den of his home here. "Nothing 'in
my athlclic career hurl me more than
that Minnesota gatne."
Brown relived the post ga1J1e scene in
Icy ri1inn·csota where the Rams bl«iw a 17·
7 halftime lead and lost 23-17.
''Guya jusl sat t11erf! for more ihan an
hOtir, '' he recalled. "\Ve couldn't believe
it."
Brown k>oked at his hands and holding
them aloft, commented, ''1 wanted that
Super Bowl ririg IO bad l could taste iL
Maney is great but there are certain
things they can't take away from you.''
The .Ram•' lineman thump(!d the cast
on his knee and said he had seen Herb
Adderly ol Green Bay rectntly and when
he not.ieed the Super Bowl ring on Ad-
dcrly's finger, all the pain of the Min·
nesotai defeat returned.
"If we had beaten Minnesota we would
have woo the Super Bowl," said Brown.
"l honestly don 't think we could have
been stopped. Instead we ,wound up In
that tolle( bowl. NFL ninners up game,
in Miami with 22 losers running around .
My wife calls it the punishment bowl. •1 •
Brown ·was injured during the second
txhibition game and played the entire
SCa.900 nursing a damaged left Ince. Or .
• Jnmes Nixon. 1vho operated on the knee
in 1967, when Brown played ror the
Pblladelph.la Eaglei;, perfonned the ·
suritery.
•111 was a common football Inj ury and
t'm not concerned aboul it," said Brown.
.. There is no doubt in my mind I'll be
rtady lo go when training startA." He
plans lo report at 300 or 30S pounds.
"1'hir; year I slarted nt 275. ''hich is
great lf you can slay there," he said:
"The problem Jn Los Angeles 11 a heat
fa ctor. ll's lough lo maintain my weight
lbere. I losl considerable and midway o(
the season I was going anywhere from
240 to !45. The weather in Southern
Calllornla tlocsn 'l agree with me, I guess
it's something you can get used to, but
I'd rather not." 1--·
Brown feels you need the exlra weight
just to survive the rlgors of coach George
Allen's lraining c11mp.
"I'.,.-e heard about Vince Lombardi's
rcput11tion for a toujh cam p," said
Hrown ,-"but he must h11ve learned
everything rrom George Allen. I thoujlht
for 11whllc WC! were working ror Uic CIA
and \\1t \vcrc going to be drop1lC<I behind
the Jines 111 VleJ,na1n." • ~
Pacilic High of San Bemardlno crushed
Sao Bernardino, 61-30, to knock the loeeri'
down lo lhird place in the Cllnll Belt
Lenue -thus enablinJl; the CIF o(flce to
grant the llnal berth lo the IQ.t
~1onarclls.
Mater De.i smacked Loyola Jn the wi~
ncrs' gym ln non-league acUon thU yea;;
74-67. ' Thll9, coach Jerry Tardle'a Montrchl
will hove to unpack their duds Iller IOP,
posedly ending Ibo campalp f'riila)1 wt~
their 20th win -a romp over St. hut
the ~1onarchs are lht No. t rated le.uii
in Orsngc County on the. basis of thdt
victories over Los Alamlt.oe, Westrninsi.r
And Ra"ho Alamitos, •t
,,
l,
I
'
•
'
•
-.. -----~---·-~·~-~ ------------.....-------------
Wtdo~ay, Febru17 25, 1970 --
=·
·-
STRETCHING FOR SHOT <'orona de\ !\tar Dave !\Jorgan in CI F' .-\A.A.. basketball playoff ac·
1pgh's sophon1orr 1.:rntr r ;\l1"e ~l'\ ier. goes high lion Tuesday night in Sea King s' gym. Glenn posted
to shool JU111p shnt n\ rr drll'n:-.11 r rt fort of Cl Jenn's a 42-41 victory. ---------'-------------
Mi ss ion Viejo Falls, 49-38
~ ,
Luli .4la11 1iLo.~ Advances lo Second Rouncl
l ' I.\\' r11 11. nn,-,~; ~ O! iPlt O•!IY PolOI Sl•ll T~rseedcrl Los Alarn1!us and IUl"CC'dcrt
~ll~on V1eJ11 thre11 iden11c;1l '! :J 'tOnf'
dcf~.!!CS :H r<Jch uthcr 111 the •11'lCn111g
rouial of the Cl~1 AAA ba~kt'tball playoffs
Tuc{day night ht1forc . .J puekt•d houSI.' on
the winners' criurl
rii: lfnlhn~. 1101\ 2~· l and top rankC'd
in t(ie A.\A top IU. gol !ht nl •JSI out oJ
thciJtzone . slipping 1n1u tht• '<e111nd round
r·ridliy night aga1us1 l'un1rn;i 1~11h a -1~38
1, 1n tover the IJ1ahlo~
T1* Gn rl dL•li>n:-.•· "''a~ :.·1 ;ur 1lghl thal
~ri~•on Vic>JO •iid 111 t 1nt.1hl' :1 l1l·ld goal
1111\it Slc\·c \\('!>\ l;lllJllCl'!CU ln.1111 l11r (Ofl
nf ~ ke:! 1\1tll 2 3;, lcri 111 th ' f1r:-.t • •
<iuartcr with Los Alamitos on top, 10-3 .
The l'A'O teams. who both norn1ally run
potent, high.speed offenses. clawed con·
t1 nually al each other's throats unt il the
<i riffins had a brief scor ing string. en·
abl1ng them to hold onto a 28-19 halftime
lead.
Los Ala1nitos took advantage of the
;1bsencc of Dlabln center Dan Kratz. and
11rtually washed the visitors' hopes dowtf
Ilic drain al the start of the seco nd half.
Kratz started the Unal half on the bel\Ch
t1fter picking up four fouls in the first 16
inin utes.
Holding !he upper ht1nd, 28-2.0. following
:i successful fref' throw by Diabln Rudy
AAA Pl11yoff Action .. ' . A viatio11 Ove1·co1nes
• l ~agle s' Upset Bid, 65-58
li)' U,\\'E CF.:AIU.l·:Y
01 II•• D••IY P11GI ~t•ll
l'.:stant!a lllgh'!I f1r1-1 1c11turc into 1!1r
·.iggtd 11urld of thr CIF 1\.\A b.1slil•tbal!
Dlay6Jrs clldc1! sudd('nl) Tur•s!la~ nij:!l:1 :i~
hr Eagles telt 10 hca1 1l~· larnrl•d \11a·
.:on, 65-53.
\~Slallt lil dL':>t'rlt'(I :1 l.ir tu·;t~·r f,~tl'
f he J::aglr) pfa~ rd :i 11 <·111••!11! 111, ;. un t'
hroughout.
Aviation .,.,as fiflh ran l.1'fl 1n the t'IF
1111d undcleatcd cha111p1on nf 11.r \'1io11t•1 r
League. and the Fa kilns had \h·o1Jl>1.'d On·
~ fuur decis ions all sc:1so11
The con test 1Vll'l 111;1,\'Cd in lht 1111y.
l1ngy F'11!con gy111 ,11111 .\11:1111111 i .. ul .1
rc>mendous heigh t 11dvuntaiir On p:iprr
he Falcons flgurcd t11 ruin()
Yet, Estancl11 ncarl~ plllit.'(I nll ;i l:lll·
:1st ic up.o;c t. Althou gh tr;11Jl111: IHr 1110_..I of
CIF Cag:c ~l·orc:;
. . .
lh<' game. the Eagles foun1t thrnisclves
011ly one dov.·n with 6 53 to play. f>J-~-
Seconds bcforr , however. the Eagles
11·cre handed a big blow 1vhcn high-s<x>r·
1ng forward (;ary Orgill fouled oul. In !hr
hrst three quarter.;. Orgill had pitched in
20 points.
Aviation nearly µut 1h<' gan1e out of
rcad1 in the next 1wn 1ninutes on SlK'·
i.:isslvc field goals by .Jeff llolly. Rnndy
Juhnson and .li111 1\1ontaguc.
l'~stancia appcan .. '<l finished bul rall ied
nn a 1xur of goals hy Le1i He:.1er in the
next minute to pull back tu a lh rce·polnt
dehclt. 51l-51i.
''!"he r,uglcs' 11C'n1l•s1.~ of the night. lhe
rcrsonal foul. 1itruck ;.1gain in 1hc next
1ni11ute as the Fa!ton ~ hit on four free
lhrO\\"S to 1n111 lo a :;;1!e li~-:ili l'dge 111ilh
1 211 left.
'rhe la st seconds '"'ere 1ncrelv anti-
C'liroactic as bolh squads lratlcd biiskets.
Eslancia fell behind early "'hen It was
bc~t b;.i a st.'Oring drought for nearly rive
n1111utc.s. The l!:Jgles led 9·6 wilh 5:29 to
go in the openlng stan7.a, !:iul failed lo
~re another point until 38 St.'Conds tc-
mainer:I 1n the quarter.
The Eagles played catch-up U1e resl of
lhe "ay and slOY.·ly chipped away at !he
lend. rtnal!y tying the ro1,111I at 44·44 in tht>
1 hlrd period
Hut /\vla11011 :;tarted another spurt.
"park('d n1ostly by ~1ontagu1!'~ frtlr
thron·s. t·nr0•ing 11 hack 1ntu lhe le11d .
llS1ANC:l.l !~·l ,\\llATtON C•ll
h II pl I• It II •I I• ,..,, 11 ' ' '" l~"~'O" ' • • ' ""'ff ' • "' l<D•I V ' I , " \!;/1toon1• • J 1 II Cllf•t ' ' ' " ... ,.\ • • • 'l·~~,·~1·• "" ...
\o• ·~·. ' ' ' ' a,,.,., • ' , ' ' yQl!nr ' • , , t• 1•'• 1• 11 ' " /1• '1'! ' ' ' • ,, ' :• I 1' •· --... !16fO ~T 011t1+t .. I•
' ' ,, ,. • " "·•••·Dl'I " ·' " 11-~
Holn1es. the Griffins of coach Ezra Van
J·lorn threw in two quick bueket3 on .a 20-
fooler by sophomore Rlck Quinn and
center Bruce Lehman's lip-in or a stray
Mike Grimwood efrort and the edge was
boosted lo 32·20.
Despite not enjoying lhe services of 6-3
forward Rick Masterson. a good outside
shoote r who was sidelined with a sprain·
cd ankle. lhe Diab\os never let their con·
querots build up 1nore than a ll·point
edge:
\Vhen Los Alamitos did go in front by
Ill. ,45--32, with only four minutes left in
the game. MJsslon Viejo experienced
one of its-brighter moments of an
'otherwise dismal evening as Rick
Wafls\ey made a three-point play to pro·
vide the Dlablo cheering section with one
of its new chances to whoop it up.
\Vith victory only three minutes away.
th e Griffs went into a cohtrol offense and
held onto the baU safely fo r the better
part of I.he final minutes.
Los Alamitos· Don Soderberg was the
game's biggest point-maker wllh 14. all
in the first half, while Steve \Ve!t paced
!he frllilld Diab\os (ll·for·49 from the
floor) with only 9.
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Shortv S111itl1 •'
Relay s Begi11 . -
Tt1e annual Shorty Sniith Belays got
under V.'<IY today at Santa Ana High
School 1l'ith large school:-competit1011
followed by sinall si.:hools Thursday.
Included in loday's rilenu is
\\"cstrninstcr and l\1a rina in Oh i~ion I HC·
lion along 'A'ilh NC'11•1>o1'! ll arbor in
!)1l'ision 11
Act ion bt!gins at 3 p.m
i)Jvision I I today \ !\lonlebcllo .
\VcstminslC'r. Santa Ana. \'illa Park. Los
Alamitos. ~1a rina. Orange. l\tagnoli~.
Katella
Dh•ision II ttodll)ll -Dolsa Grande ,
Clartmont. Tustin, Newport Harbor,
liuena Park. Foothill. Los Allos, Garden
t:rovc, Corona, Pacifica.
DivisiQn Ill (Thursday) -J:;di90n1 San·
11ngo. Estancia. Loyola. Pahn• Springs.
La Quin ta. Sanla Anu Valley , to.later Del,
~li11:iion Viejo. Sonora. c;anesha
01vl~1on IV !'l'hursd:.iy\ -Valencia, El
\1C1dcna. Clucrtrr Oak~. l;ahr, El l){lrndo,
Uamlcn. NorC(l, l.o~' .\n1igo:.;. lli)yal Oak.
Suddleback.
•
• •
•
Blow IO-point Lead r Rustlers Fall
To OCC, 4-2
111 13 l11nings
Sea l(ings Drop 42-41
Plnyoff Tilt to Glenn WUh darkness closing in fast. Golden
\'Vest-College's baseball learn committl•d
two errors in the top half of the 13\h iri·
ning Tuesday and Orange Const CoHc~f'
captured a 4·2. victory in acllon on the
h)t(ers' dian1ond.
By ROGER CAJllSON .
OJ lft• 0.11, P'llot sr1u
Corona del Mar Hlgh's Sea Kings
terminated their 1970 basketball cam-
paign when a llnal !ft.second S<;oring at-
tack went for naught and invading Glenn
High hekl on for a 42·41 CIF AAA playoff
victory.
Coach Tandy Gillis' Corona del Mar
outfit had blown a IO-point lead and found
lhemaelves down by one with 15 second s
t!) go when they made their last fatal al·
tempt.
And, lhe Sea Kings see1ned to get the
ball where they wanted il -to junior
Don Killian inside with five seconda lo go
-but he was boxed in and passed off. T~e ball went awry and fhe losers
finally got off an off.balanced shut with
no time remaining but the attempt was
1Yay off target and that "'as all she
"'role. ··r don 't kno"· if 1ve were flat or L!rcd ·
after tho~ last three games in league
play or whet. We just played poorly."
lamented Gillis after the game .
The vict.ors presented Corona det Mar
with a man·lO·man defense similar to the
Sea Kings forte -and Corona del Mar
Ctr'lftt dt! Mtr ft1 l
It II ~I •• .\ I l II
, • 0 •
l 0 ' •
• ' l '
Glt111t !421
kUllJn
c.nwtY
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GoMllr l<o!I•-· C.-1,.llY
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reacted poorly, turning the ball over on
st~eral ~ulons via bod p{lsaes.
lfowever, despite the erratic play and
thftt fauJ trouble that CdM aces Killian
and Steve Hollander found themselves in
ell,.('!y in tht third period, Corona del Jl.1ar h$1 seemlnaly put It awa y with a 36-26
lead with 15 seconds remaining in the
third quarter.
But a cold streak from !he floo r begin·
ning in the third period that lasted
throu1boot the final stanza fin hhed off
the Irvine titllsts.
Corona mlued 11 strai&hl attempt' and
converted only one of seven In the final
eiJehl·minute segment to keep Glenn
alive.
In all. Corona hit 14 of 40 tries for 35
perctnt while lhe Norw~k based Eagles
of the Suburban League canned 13 of 36
far 36.1 percent.
~IA.RINA CAGE TILT
SET Tl·IURSDAY
(\,1arina High School's CIF AAAA
balkelball playoff game wllh St. Anthony
lligh School ha s been moved up one day
to Thursday night and the site will be
Long Beach City College.
Tipoff is sel for 8 o'clock between the
Vikings, the Sunset League 's No. 2 team
and the Angelu s League champion Saints
of St. Anlb-Ony.
Tom and Ste.,.e King drew walks in llu>:
13,h after one out and Toni King ad·
, .. Jnced \o third on an outfield fly ball.
The Golden Y.1est pitcher then .attempt~rl
a pickoff play and gol Steve King In ":t
rundown. To1n King broke for the plalr:
anQ Noel Paulson threw lo i\1ike ·Pen1·
bcrton in lime but Pcnibcrlon tlropperl
lht ball. with the run scoring.
Roger \Vhistler then hil a shot :ii
Paul:iOn thal took a bad hop ;ind bouore1I
off hi::; chest with the St'<.'ond run scoring.
Pirate shortslop !lab Lenl'y was lho
game's leading hitter with three for fivl'.
including a drive in the eighth frame 1r>
knoJ. the count at 2-2 with Dan Clark scor·
ing. \\'ildnc.s.~ on the p<ir! of Orange Coa:::l
pitcher Steve Schocl11cr in the third ~n·
11lng ga1'c Golden \\'csl both runs. J 11n
J·logan tripled after lwo W('re out with
Bill Bo11•e11 , Pau!soo, Y.1;i~·nt' Keifer and
Pemberton drawing 1\·alks to forte in hl"n
runs.
0•'111t Co&s! '" G•ltt•n Wt11 01 .. ' "•bl .. r ~ r!ol
r •ul. " • • • • Htq•n " ' ' ' • Cl1rk. 1h ' • • 8o"t" '" • ' ' • Fowen, "' ' ' • Fl~l ..... 1 " • • • l.ttY1. S• • ' ' Klett•, " I • • • Kint . ' .. ' • ' ' • "•ml'.I!"""' ' • • • l<l!lll. ~ .. <! ' ' • • Cornell. " • • •
M<Net1Y, " ' ' • • c ... u111, 11 • • • Wl>i•ll.,, ,, ' • • • 11.uutl! "' • • ' • Pl111tr. o ' • • • Mer"." ' • ' •
Lo•t, ~ ' • • • H111>•Y. O ' • • • ~l'IOfl1le1. ~ ' • • • "'tl\Ot\. ~ , • • • Cr•SP. • ' • • • ·-· • ' • • • Tota fl •• • • ' Tol•I• " ' ' • Wln111ft9 ,,,1c""' -C•ill>. L"'l"ll pdd'ltr -\'/ood!.
REGULAR s74 2o
ASET l lu•w11L
'~~1!111 t ill
i.~0 I JJ
"Marathon" Tires
4 Ply Nylon Cord
Contour Tread
St! •I 4 Stl ti t ........ S1h ,,;,, '•itt
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N:.!~~~t "' . '! .1 1
.J~ I 14 4 ••r 1 JI.IQ 4ttrS t500 $2 il4
1.1, I 14 4 ·~•I ll.00 41t<$JO.OO $1.l f
t.2$ I )t 4 lot $ t4.IO • ''' s 10.oa l~.Jl NOW ONLY ••.
•.5$ r 14 4 tD1 SI0).40 • ,., $ 15.00 1' SJ
5.§v 1 15 4 t11 1 11.00 4 !tr 1 ts.oo t1 7~
'.<5 I LS 4 far 1 IJ.00 • '"' 10.00 12 \~
1.25 1 15 4 tr$ ,_.,liO 4 !Gt i SD.00 fl 16
l.S,115 • ,., 1101.40 4 ION s 1s.oo 1fJj
~.llUll~ 4 ltr112•.4 •1ors1a .oa ""
• Tou11h Tuls>'n rubbr.r /or ~1ren$!1h 11.nd
Jnng mileagl!
'·' •
J D1r1 Only ... S1V1, Off" End1 S1turd1y Nifht
•~lore than 11,000 s:rippinit rrls:r• i:i1r J!IH·d
lr~<:lion to St11rl-Stop rain or •h1n<>
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if\.·\.SY lPAY t>i .r\N
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PICK -UP, PANEL and CAMPER TRUCK OWNERS!
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SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. 1596 NEWPORT BLVD .
Ph. 541.9313 COSTA MESA
YOUNG . & LANE TIRE CO. 482 OCEAN AVENUE
LAGV NA BEACH
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Wttfimd.111, Febraury 25, 1970 DAILY mOT 43
Eagle s' Williams Selected Brothers Dominate CdM Mat Team
Irvine Loop Player of ·Year By PWL ROSS
Of IM 0.11)' l'lltt Sti ff
EvJdently th.e R a y m o n d
Bandels 0£ Corona del Mar
feel that with Wday's high cost
of Uving, raising children
nowadays is cheaP.!!r by the
tain and second·place finisher
M the 157·pound category at
the Hawthorne Ta k e d o w n
TOurney, broke his right wrist
Feb. 2 and is out of Saturday's
CJF sectionals at Manna.
The Hilliard boya' parent.,
thoUghllully brought their 2tJ.
foot trailer to the ~ent
EcS&ewOQd Tourney in Covina
and offered It as a rest haven
to any grapplt>r who got lired
or hungry.
' Baidel soni waitina In the
wings if Morrb carts to sit
tight for a few years.
Virginia, 26, today 11• Mrs.
Ismael Meire and lbe reside•
In Costa f\fesa with her hu>
band. an orange Coast Colleg•
1tude.1t.
Skip Wiiiiama or Estancia High School was named play-
er of the year in the DAILY PILOT'S olrlcial AU-Irvint
League basketball selections.
Williams led his Estancia mates to the school's fJrst-
ever appearance in the CIF playoffs with a 17.1 scorin1 av-
er!l&e-
coach of lhe year went to Tandy Gillis of Corona del
Mar High, who guided his Sea Kings to a third straight It·
vine UUe in his first year at the helm.
The Sea Kings turned the trick despite having no re-
turning lettermen back and the varsity consi.sted entirely
of last year's junior varsity team.
Don Killian was the lone Corona del Mar player to make
the all-league selections.
Costa Mesa's Bob Austin also made the Orst team while
John Fisher of Edison, Gary Valbuena of Fountain VaUey
and Gary Orgill of Estancia garnered second-team berths.
ALL-11\VINE LEAGUE
First Team
Playtr School
Skip Williams
John Boren
• Don Killian
Bob Austin
Denny Nicholas
Estancia
Magnolia
Corbna del Mar
Costa Mesa
Loar a
Hetpl Cluo AVf.
6-5 Sr. 17.l
6-0 Sr. 19.&
6-3 Jr. 16.&
ti-I Sr. 18,6
6-0 Sr. 17.5
Second Team
Jotm Fisher
Gary· Valbuena
Woody Auld
Rudy Sgonli:
'Edison 6-5 Jr. 12.7
Founlain Valley 6-4 Sr. 16.S
Santa Ana Valley S.11 Sr. 8.2
Loara 6-2 Sr. 15.9
Gary Orgill Estancia 6-0 Jr. 16.0
Player of the Year -Williams, Estancia •
Coach of the Year -Tandy Gillis, Corona de! lt1ar
LA Harbor Trips
Rustlers, 79-77
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of fl'll 0.111 P'IMI Slltf
A driving lay.in by LA
Harbor College's Richard Hart
with 12 seconds remaining
gave the Sea Hawks a 79.77
victory over Golden West
College in Southern California
Conference action Tuesday
night at Orange Coast College.
The win kept Harbor in first
place in the frantic confe rence
race. The loss was the
RusUers' 10th in 11 circuit
outings.
Behind 77-65 with a little
over six minutes left in the
game, Golden West battled
back to tie the score at 77.77
with 3Z seconds remaining on
an IS.foot jump shot by Chris
Thompson.
After Hart's basket, Golden
West called a time out with 10
aeconda le!l. The Rustlers pro·
City Cage
Standings
(Mii Mtol Wift!W lhkllll.IH ltl tllt o._" Lttflll
LtHlftt Scortfl ~, . .,,,
1. Tom WJll !WllloCnl 1, J~lr. Kint (~lerra) 3, Fr1flll l ebot (JOl'ln&Onl
•. Mllr.t Flahertv !Johnso~\ S. ltrrY M1ncirbo (Wt$1 Fr11lll
I!. Gene Landoe (Howle1)
1. Tom Re~d !WP1t Fn1hl I, llrlan ,t,mbro1lcll (Wl!l.Onl v. Jim ltwtler (Jolln~l lC, Crt lg Fal~ (Jollmonl • ........ ''"""fll' 'MM !Kvrllv Pacific 81n~ ~1C111rd• lido Mtrke! 1-1v11111t Labs ~O~l'llll=~11nlc1!!cns 01n1 Labs lt1dlnt Stortr1
W L ' . ' ' , ' , ' ' .
I '
,l,Yto >U •• " ' 11,1 11.!
1i:~ 1,.0 1~.o I.I.I
w ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ' . '
,l,Yf,
IS,? IJ.1 11.l 12.S
11.S
11_! 10.7
10.l .., •••
All -Freeway
Team Picked
Billy Morris or Troy High
was named coach of the year
in the oHicial listing of All·
Freeway League basketball
choices after guiding his team
to 11 straight circuit wins and
& co-championship wtlh Sunny
Hills.
Sunny Hills' frll center
Frank Dehn was named play·
<!.r d the year.
Edison, Barons
At Huntington
Host Edison aod Fountain
Valley. High School w 111
belatedly end the I r v i n e
League basketball s" a s o n
tonight when the two collide t t
llunllngton Beach High at 1.
Site and date was switched
due to Edtson's inablllly to
come up with a playing site
last-'<.
ceeded to gel a shot off with
one second remaining, but it
was· blocked.
Thompson led all scorers
w;th 35, including 19 in the
opening half.
He now bas a total of 857
points in the RusUers• 26
games and needs only 24 more
in the season finale aga'!nst
East 'LA Thursday night · to
become lhe all time Golden
West scoring ~ade·r for one
sea.son.
Rich Van der Pol holds the
record (61Kl), set in the 1966-67
season, The career mark is
held by Ollie Martin who
poured 724 points during lhe
1967-M and 196M9 se:asons.
Thompson would need 68 in
the fina l game to surpass
Marlin's record.
In a game plagued by fools,
two plaYtlT from each ,club
were whistled to the bench.
Harbor entered lhe came with
nnly eight players w h i I e
Golden West started with nine.
Thompson played the entire
second half with four fouls.
Four Harbor players HnJsh-
ed in double figures, Jed by M
John Dearman's 21 points in a
non starting rolt'. Marshall
Wade hit 17 for the Rustlers.
Thursday night's final game
of the season is set fo r OCC.
•Ol.DllJ WIST 011 ~ • ~ ..
T/'lom11&0n " ' • ll Wide • ' ' " 811!1 , ' ' ' 81rMt • • • • P1:1elk ' ' ' ' Whltfltkt ' • , • l-!1llo;tll • I I ' lotllJ " " " " ~ 1t1r111r un
" • ~ .. JM~i"I~ ' ' ' " l-!1!let1 • ' ' " senii.n ' ' ' ' "'" • , • " Oe1rm1n • ' , " Hunl , , ' • l ol1ls " " • " H11fllme: H1rbor $o1. GWC U
All-Orange
Five Named
Ezra Van Horn of champion
Los Alamitos was named
coach of the year in the of·
11cial all-Orange League ·&elec-
tions.
Van Horn led his Griffin
basketball team 1o a 25-1
overall season arni 14.(1 In the
Orange circuit.
Player of U'lt' year honors
went to Katetla High'a Rick
Aberegg.
ALL.0-:i::~~·u•
........... Sdllliltt Ml. Cl. ,1,.,..
Aberega, Ka1'rtl• J.10 Ir. '9.0 ConnofJY~ .K•l.e1l1 t-S Ir. 11.5
Morrlt. -• '"' r. l~.4 GrllTIWOOd, Lot ,t,l1mltot ._,, Sr. !!,1 SOOtrbtrg, lot AlllT'tlf<f• .. 1 Sr. ll.7 Set• TMfl'I El~, V11endt '"S Sr. 11.t
•lrt.i, ''"' 6-l Sr". }Cl.1 Weirton. '°""'' J.lf Jt, J~t Q\llfll'I, 1.ot ,t,l•fll!IM S.10 k. t .0
Clll1tffnMn. l.os AIM!"'9 H Sr. 10.1
UCI Swim
Team Wins
Clt"""""°Mllol" Otl 00 UC t,..,IM
«in '"""., rt ltv -Cl1r-..i~.
3:ff.1.
1000 ltffJl'f'!t -1, M1fflft fUCll,
101..s.
SO lrettlVlt -1. ,.,..,..r (UCll. '
01-tUCll,
.0 fl'ffs!Y...._1 . Mtrtlll CUCI) 1; ... 1,
100 Ind. "'"''' -I, NelM~ IUCU, ' Otkt (UCJ). 7:!0.1.
CW flltltr Olvlnt -1 ... flf'Ct IUCll
1'00 i,.,119"1'1 -1. C1r11111t~ IU(ll
l :0.,0.
IOll lr"'~lt -!. F•nl'tt r IUCll,
20ll b1tl';t1rtlkf -J, NtlMll'I CVCll l
0111(t IUCll, ':ot.1,
$00 lrefl1Ylt -1 Mll'tlll tUC-11 J
OhOfl l\1(1), J:CIU. * llf'9•tllh'tlh -... e..ar Nt.11,
J mtttr lltv1ti1 -1. P'rln<t !UCO. '
tOO .ft"'l'l'lt rtlt1 -CltltifT\Onl
Mll\W, l;lc~
dozen. -
Jf that's true, then Bandel
(811 aeronaut:cat engineer)
and his wife Betty have hit the
jackj)OI.
Mpry Anita, now 27 and a
Torrance housewife. v.•as the
first child bon1 to the Bandels
back in 1943 and, through the
years, 16 more little Baodfls
have aime upon th~ scene.
PresenUy, three sons carry
tbe family colors for coach
Dick Morris' Corona del Mar
High wrestling team.
Tim, 17, John, 16, and Mark,
15, comprise the wrestling
Bandels.
Junior Tim, a team c.O<aJ>
Brother John is only a
sophomore who battled 1t 106
pound! for the Sea King varai·
ty. He was sidelined part of
tbe 'season with a minor ear
injury.
Freshn\an Mark competed
in the l;.1-pound weight class
on the jwUor varsity this
season.
The other Corona co-captain.
Doug Htlliatd, I~ also involved
in an interesting' family com·
bo.
Hllllard, tt.e lrvi~ague
champion, bas only one loSs on
the seasOn in lhe varsity 178·
pound class and his younger
brother Scott was unbeaten at
130 for the frGSh-s<?Jlh unit.
Sea King mat mentor Mor·
ris, whose varsity boasted a
13-3 overall mark. and a 4·2
slate in the tough lrvhle
l~gue, claims still another
brotherl)I duo.
Jim Graham wresUes at 130
pounds on the varsity and kid
brother John hQlds forth at 123
on the junior varsity.
Looking Into lhe future,
Mon-is says, •·we have a great
outlook ahead of us with two
juniors and eight sophomores
on our varsity. Plus our top
competitors in the lower
divisions will return next
year."
There ·are another pair of
Ol'EN DAILY 10:00 TO 10:00-SUNDAY 10 TO 7
"SPRINT GT
WIDE OVAL NYLON
.:. ..... .... 19°° fL1•• --.... ... --;;;--.... •• .... --;:;.-
-=~ .... '" -,.,.--.... ~
"'"Lft ......... --::.:t-i .................. ,_ -... .,,~-·
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•ftlADnil.ocrt'ODALUl'n&
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11•1·· .... ._ --..... -'hoot ,,_ ... ,-... ---··----·----.. ·--...... ._ ........ _.,, __ .. _ ..... __ fill_ ... , __ _ ... _ ... -..... ,.,_,)
•-T•i 11io u n OOAA11itrtn~
"'-111 .... ----·
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12-year old Gerard and
Gregory, .1, attend Our Lady
Queen of Angels parochial
school In Corona del Mar
along with sisters Joanne, 13:
1't>resa, 11; Viana , 10; and
Laura, 9.
, Meanwhile, fi ve-year old
Bridget, the baby of the group,
will begin kindergarten next
falt. So she stays home and
helps her mother around the
house.
Eldest of the homestanding
crop of Bandel siblings. Tom,
18, a senior at Ccrona del Mar,
is not active in athlt>tlcs.
In addition to Mary Anita.
five other members of the
huge clan have already flown~
out of the home nest just a
couple or blocks from, the
shores or the Pacific.
:::i IACM , ..
Next in line are 2:4-ycar old
Fred and Cecelia. 23.
Fred is a bachelor and local
resident, wbile s.ister Ce<:elia
was recentJy married and now
lives with her engineer hu~
band in Dana Point
The military branch ot the
Bandel family is represented
by 22-year old Eugene, an
electroni<:s specialist with the
Army in Vietnam . ...ffe Is due
home in Aprtl.
• Pos.slbly the mcm ~ble
member of the Bandel
brotherhood in local circles ts
a former Golden West 'COUe<ge
halfback.
1, 1970
13.97 Sin
' "'"''·' 15.'7 '·'' 7..lS.1C 17.'7 1 .. 7,,.,, 19.'7 U7 7,S.15 J.tf
1.25-1, 21 .'7 ... ,
US.IJ(l.15) :t.»
l..U..14 23.'7 ....
t..u..1S ta.'5) ...,
t.00-1;• 21.'7 117
AD prices plus Federal Excbe Tax.
Jttl Jone-, Doro M.,1 ;11, '.\~i
t.ini Cole, Joh11n,•· Ri•:e••,
P1b~' l'liinf'. Jolt11.i~ CW,
Hnk Tho"'P"""• D••c 011d· le•
St•ln tfti1ttnt, lifhtly •<nen
nyJ011, Your ehoi« ot co1o·n .
SLIP-ON TYPE 41·10&0
. ·.
, .
•:
..
,,
·'
.,
'
WIPER ILA ES
J77 .. ,.
FISK OIL FILTER
J77..,.
SPORT GRIP
222 "
;,7. 21l)3.(W~f,.;
T.,eESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE ~OCATIONS ONLY
WESTMINSTER BUINA PARK BUENA PARk COSTA MESA SAN'JIA ANA
u.o--. .. w.. 1400 """""' .. -
523-3040
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DAILY PILOT Wtdne~11. Ftbl'\lary 25, 1970
Boyd Not Expected to Play
For Foothill Next Season
'•
.Foothill High's Bill Boyd. two-thnc player or
tl1,e year in the Crestview League. apparent~y ~I not play for the Knights nex t year this
~er learned tod ay.
USC coach Bob Boyd and !us fan1Hy wi.ll ~e residence during the course of tl\i.s
Y.~ar -probably to the Glendale area. .,
The impendin g move is ''99 percent sure
according to an informed 50Urce.
· Boyd led the Knights to a sccond·place
finish in the Crestview circuit despite playing
bri severely injured ankles for rnost of the
campaign.
The 6-~ junior a~·cragcd 23.2 111 Crestview
h~Ulities. Y . -
t * * * ;Estancia High basketball fan s ate stl!I s~aming o'·er the officiating 31 the Fouatalo
'{alley crucial last \\·eek in Jn•ine League
play.
.Here's \\'hti t cwch Bill \\'eticl h~d to say
about an incident "1th 10 sect1nds remaining
i11.~tht ganR.
:iour team "'as on a fast brr.ak and went in
roi a• apparf'nl scere lhnl would baYe Ued the
i:ime up, 51-il. ·' l·Hne,•er. thf' official !Bill JlicksJ blew the p~y ·dead from midrourl, d!Wlowiog the
... k ...
-t-Appruully be thougbt the game was o\•er 11~ alter l"t'aliiin~ tbe mistake be ga \'t us
ht(:k the ball at DJidcourt.
)•ffe tbeo told oue of my players on lhe
ufer. 'Doa'l worry. It's only a game.'"
'Estancia went on to lose to the Barons. 53-54,. tn a game that broke out lo a fight on the
riilir.
fhe Eagles finished one game out of second r1'ct. but fate was kind -they made it to Ute
pl•yoffs anyway.
,
verdict over La liabra was the first Ume lhe
Po1triots ha ve been able .to turn away the
~lighlaoders in ta previous tries.
•* * * And Excelsior High's basketball team won
lhe San Gabriel Valley League championship
Saturday in the Channel 4 television game.
It was lhe first loop title for tbe Pilots after
44 years of frustration.
Corona del Mar athl U ·director Ron D•vis * ~ * nailed it on the bullo -just momews before
------~
ROGER ·
CARL.'ION
tipoff at the Estancia-Corona det' !\.far Irvine
League title decider Saturday night.
When queried on tUs predict.ion o! the out·
come, Da vis replied, "Corpna de! Mar by five,
. 6ul irtl be tough.".
Corona won. 51-4G.
* * * Laguna Beach High's coach Jerry Fair is In
the preliminary stages of organiiillg a sum·
mer league at Laguna to accommodate eight
teams on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Interested partles should cont.act Fair at
494-8541l. ':' . '= ~~+~ .... ·==ir-~-~-~~=~-~~* -*
~ speaking of Wetzel. look for him to ,Coach Herb Livsey anl:! Orange Coast t~ it in shortly as the Eagle coach. <;ollege appear to h.ave the inside track to the ~Vetzel has coached Estancia's basketball .services of a couple of outstanding area prep
rdt;unes since the school opened its doors five basketball players for next year-Lee Haven
ylJtrs· ago but will toss in the towel this time Qf Newport Harbor and Sklp Williams of ._.c:iuoc1. · · . 'E:stancia. · -
~unior varsity coach Wally Chute is also Westminster's Dan Broderick seems headed r:~mplating the move. for elPJer Stanford or UC Irvine. He's -a
~ slraighi A ~tudenl. ' * * * Mater De.i's Ralph Chandos is favoring :t.owell liigh's recent m-77 basketball Loyola University.
' t WHIT EVlALL
• :
'
'
..
N.W"78"81Rlea :WIDETIRE
29.50 •28.50 •25.50 ,,.,
SAYE DIC 37.25 33.50 31.50 28.00 ,.,
H78·1• 40.75 31.50 34.50 30.50 .... 856·1•
• F71-15 33;76 29.50 28.50 25.50 Check the savings 7,75-15 ...
G78·15 37.26 33.50 31.60 28.00 ... on your size! ti 2~·1 5
H71-I& 40.75 36.50 34.50 30.10 ... 8.55·15
M prioM ~ 11~n -11tM tff your ca
~ID-Point BRAKE OVERHAUL
88.
Not just a reline ... we do an this work:
L Repl~ brtte lillinc on all 6. &pd oat.r whMt-......
four wheelt nn both front wbett&
~Au· lining tor pt'rfect rontacl 7. INJpect braftbo9.
with dtW'l'll! 8. Inspect bnkeabM '*m
/.,,..~~~~~~~~ ....
1
• GUARANTEED 20,000
Mn..ES OR 2 YEARS
3, R-Obuill all <I wheel ftprin1t!\
rylinrlcn g_ Add Sgptt n..r,. Dey
~---...... -~----·---;::; .. -=--=-.::=::: -··-
.t. Tum. and tiw bran ctrar.. fluid
5. ln!!plC\ mairter cylUwkr J{I. ~ tie.tear
Price for drum-~ype brakes on most FOfds , ~
Chevys,j\merican c:ompacts and light tNCks.
Others sl ightly higher .
.~OSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
•
.. ,, l , 1111'1 S!<MI .... , ...
Mf/11 F•! • 'm
6 JO i:i.m
1•1 I~,,.,., ~m.
, ,,
l'l ... 19'11 UON
1'111 •..Ch .,..,.. •
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"""'· lff(fl
. ....... Hllftf, .. 11(11
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I
Pro Cage
Standings
~ar, Edison ··spikers Wi~:
••• ••lltfll Olvls .. t
Nqo Ylt'k
MllwMll! .. ll•lt'""'• 1'1'111.0.llll'llt
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... ...
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Wllltf'I Ol'lkllo!I
11.ll•n•• • 30 .sn
l• Anlltltt JJ 3l .~1'
ClllCtto 31 )I • ..it
~·· 31 ., .•» s.e.1n1 2t d ·• $111 Fttnt .. «I 27 41 .lt1
S1n OIHG ,, 4 .:l.M
•• .. " " ,,,.,
~
' .. •• ,,,.,
" ...
-Steve Christiano turned ln a
pair of mldseason marks in
the 440 and 880, but Fountain
Valley dropped a 6 5 • 5 l
decision to Newport Harbor
High In the opening track and
fleld meet or the season Tues-
day on the losers' track.
Christiano turned t h e
CNHJ, 3. Ml;#1 (NtO. Htigllt; 11.t,_
$P --· lbflil~ O'fH). :!. "-"• !NHL ), Hoc.lt11ltr IFVI. O!llln(t iJO.
" '" FMlllllln V11llY 14U 1111 H--1
100 -1. C•1so IFV!, t. ~It \NH), l. Mtvnrt tl<VI. T ml'''10.J. 22G -1, Cl5IO !FYi. .2 . .$tolll1 INHJ, 3. MIW,_ (FV) Timi: , .. 660 -I. ~ff' tFV ,.J, NNI iFVI, :s, Sl'l'lts 1FV1:-Tknt: !;•'· IHQ -1. Cl"OM tN")• J. SllrtWlll
IFV>. >. ·-"" '""'· ~ .... , l •U.O. 120 HI-I -t. It.el INHl, 2. Mc.Minn (trilHJ, S. JahMlon fNHl. Tlll'lf: lt.S. ll'O LH -\, lrlCI INHl. 2. Dlngm.11 (l<V), J, Cft.httrl IPV). Tlmt: IJ.l.
11111 lt1tt'I' -1. lloll1 '""'' 01 .. ~lltlfd. J -t. Cotem.n !FYI, 1. Oakl HJ, &. Cl5IO (FYI, lillaht: W.
'" FWlllllll VllJ.n {.,) (Jf) Ht,,...., 100 -\, GltOl'I (FVJ, 2. ljllfll (NHJ, ), Mord• IFVI. rim., 10.t. 190 -I. GltOl'I (FV), 2. Llllfll tNH). ). Morrll IFV). T11n1: !9.t. 660 -1. 8111son CNHj 2. Pollltlll IN HI, 3. WOO!ilrutt INH). ime: 1:37.•.
1320 -l. Cl1tlr. tNH\• J, lll\IVh CFVJ, J. lll1cl<Wor1h (NH). T me; 1:J.i.t. 120 l H -•. Wnltcomb (FV), 2. Btl·
man! (FY), ). lionl!YWIU {NHJ. Tlmt;
IS,3, "'° R•l1y -I, Founl4!n V•l1tY.
l lml': ......
HJ - 1. i..noo (FV~ ,, ~'t'WiJI (NH!, J. Cltr11 001). Jo/It: $.<!, lJ -I. t.\Dol'I (FV , 2 OlSl111l•l10 CNH), 3. 8 l111wen1tt (NH), Ol1l•ntt :
16-f'h. PY -1. L8'1111rCI (FV), no ~tl'llCI or lhlf~· H~~hv. )-OtlOlllYW"e"ll• (NtH:-1.
llllltWlftUfl' (NH), 3. l llt.,, (NH1.
Cll"•""' Ul'!ol,,
V1nll,
ldlfffl 1'4! 00 lll OUlllll IOll -1. Sd!NI (l Q), 1. llrOWl'I (El, J. UPlon (El. Time: !Q • .t no -1. Scholl (lQJ, 2. lr'OWll (El, 3, UP!on (E). Tlmt: 2J.0. '~ -I. H0g1n (El 2. Ounan llO), J. ll1feman CE). Tlme: Sl.•.
UO -I, JDlly llQJ, 2. la Cluf! IEJ, J. Hlllton If). Tl,,.,.: 2:01.0.
Mlle -I. A1~1re1 CE\, t O-v•n ffl, J. Mc.F•rl111C1 CLO). lme: •:«.6.
1·Mllt -1. WHIOI' IEJ, 2.. Jori!• /LO!, S. 8eerer tlQ!. Tlmt: lO:U.D. T-"t'I ltuli.
61111-121, S.n 0"9a 111 1
OltniH 13', Mllwtuk• 111
New 'l'Otlr ltJ, Pllotnht 105
Atl•"ll 111, los MHIK 106
S..Hie lJO, S.11 FrtllC:IKo 122
quarter mile In 49.8 and doubl-
ed with a victory in the bailf
mile in 2:00.9. He also ran the
anchor lap on the Baron. relay
tealTJ in 49.2, picking up 30
yards 00 the winning Newport
team but couldn't gel close
enough to win. Rustlers' Sivenson 1211 HH -l. Brook1n1re !E), J. W1r4 (lQ), 3. Hodll(.hl ILQl. Time: 16.L llO LH _, \, tlrookllllrt !El t. H0<!vchl, (lQJ, 3. Ward (l QJ, 1irr-e: 21.7.
TMitV"• • ._ s.n oi.,. •• 1h11011
llalll"'°"' 1t 'Mlhlo'•11kee ~lrolt If Phlladelpl'ilt
Clllctte tl 5111 Ft1ncl1CG
ilit1111i. It le1Hl1
Dave Eccles won a pair of
victories for ,..Newport in the
hl&b hurdles and tbe high
jump. Sets Swim Record
1<10 RtlllY -I. Edl&cn. 1'!me: 41.4.. Mlle Rel•Y -1. Lii Qulnt1. No tlmt.
HJ -1. Elcllr llQ) '· W1ddel! fLQ), J Joli, (lOJ. Hekl/11: s.10. l J -1 .. tlrow" (E), J. llrookt~lrt
(£), J. HorlocM !lOl. Dl•!1nu!: 10-1. ...
1.tllff111 Ol•l1iilfl
11111!111• l(.,,tucky
C1rotlmo
NIW Yorlr
Pl!bliurvr>
"""'
W L I'd. O•
4S " .,!O JI 26 .>M
:rt JO .m JO l-1 ....
•10 31 .).IS
16 "' .2'7
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" WNI#~ 01vl11tft
°""" Olllu
H""' OrlMl'll
Well'lfllir!Oll
l"' 11.11..ia
"u " " ll '' " " .. "
....
.5'1 v.
..Mo! l\ii ·"' , -'" I
UCI Tennis
UC '"'"" (I} I" 1111 Di.tlo $111• '""' l, ~~.•Ill (~Cl) dtl. RocilwtU (5051. 6·
N111Ht IVCIJ def. H-(SOJ'~1 , .. l, ...
J•bllMkl cucu dfr. °"' csosi. '"'·
'tt1I {UCll ~. Mottl1 !50SJ, .. ,. I· l. 'P•Y•!I cucn dtf. Pritt (SOS), w. ..
i. IUIQ 1$01) cltl. WIH CUCI,). '4, 1·
D'Nt !n ll!d o::i:_, CUCIJ dll.
ll:Ddt'iHIH an11 1~ 111os1, w. "''· J1b1Dl\tkl and Ttl IUCI) hi. OM ~J!!."'~0fl1:''1~h QI. Ht!Wff •
1...:1 Mom• 1s6li, w. "'·
Edison's Chargers defeated
La Quinla in anbther opening
meet by a 64-54 margin.
Jack Brookshire was the
high point man for Edison as
he won the two hurdle races
and placed second in the long
jump. Mike Brown won the
Jong jump and placed second
in_ both sprint races for the
Chargers.
Ntw"" {lfl l:fr'J...,.111 \111"' IOll -1. 8tood1NH), !. MQA rv>.
). #o°!.!1~~ 1,1r:1. '.f''tit-n. (~HJ, 3. ~t l,V), T me: ;a.,. .WO -l , Olrl1tllno (FV), t, HttM<!
lFV), 1 REtfOO, Tlrflt: ,, ... MO -l. llllO (FVJ. 1, H1rdo!n "~' a. St1 INHI. Tim.: 1:00.t . M le -1, llt11!1el. INH), 7. Fulllls (P'V , ............ tFV , Tlmt' 4;'5.t.
' I~ -I, Flem :7i (NH~ 2. ~omror'u.J~NH), ). LM I (F ), 1 ms:
1• HH, -I. &:CIH !NIH 2. Y-hur1 (FVl, 1. HOOstH CNHl, Tims: 14..t '
'"Lr.-1. llttMr CNH), t. Holl..tl !Nit), . ti.arTll CFV). Time: 11.1.
"40 11l1y -\, NewPOl'I Htrbar. Tlf':"\I!; U.t. ~I-~ 11.tllV -I, NeWClOl'f H1rbor. Tlmtl-3:12.1. HJ "-I. £c:cl6 (NH), !. Mt.U11tt
(fVl, l. Hlvtrt CNHI. HelQlll: S.10.
U -1. H11rTl1 !FV),1. Zervas CFV), S. Mtrlln (FVI, Ol1t111Ce: 21·1, f>V -1, l'trtllll&cn lFV), t. ~e
Chris Swenson of Golden
West COiiege set a sehool
record of 4:38.0 when he
finished second 1n the....fOO in-
dividual medley in the Golden
Coasf Inv itational meet last
weekend at Santa Barbara.
Don Lippoldt, swimming
with a plaster cast •On a
broken ha:nd, finished sillh in
the same race and copped
eighth in the . 100 backstroke.
Swenson also finis.bed second
in the 100 butterfly in 55.1.
Keith Donaldson tied for
first in the 50 freestyle In Z3.0
and the Golden W e s t
backstroke relay team won its
event in 4:02. The team was
composed of Lippoldt,
Swenson, Donaldson and Greg
Feinberg.
Feinberg placed fourth in
the--1650 and Roy Bu(ll was
11th in the di&tance race.
The 800 individual medley
SEARS .soum COAST PLAZA . . . ' ~·
SKI .. sBOP " CLEARAN~E! • .f. ~ ~ . . .
Ski;·noots
• <.; ~
And Skis
50io Off
Sears Regular Prices
Terrific Savings On All Sid Wear
All Ski Pants .....
Men's Ski Jackets
Ski
• • • • •
wer e
1/3 OH .. ~'::r1 ...
$30., .... Now
. .
$20
f 20
'30
3.33
Women's
Women's
Jackets were $28 .... No\v
Fur T ype Jackets were $59 ..
Ski Boot$ wer e 5.99 ....• Now After
All Sleds and Toboggans ... Go% 0[(Se•;:.,~:~
Quantitieo limited! Be early for best aeleetion !
/l#~J~~r. /.W.j,t
relay team of Swenson, Lip-
poldt, Cary Noah and F'ein-
betg placed fourth.
Golden West copped third in
the 6x50 relay with Dave Grlf·
fith, Lance Norris , Donaldson.
Dave Miller. Al Rojas and
Mark Johnson comprising the
team.
Baske tball
·Standings
SOUTHeRN C:Al 5TANOINGS
WlP'PA
li\ HerbOr 10 1 969 J16
Li\Ct t f Hl'1 f:U
tvpr"'~ t ' tos 115
LA S<!ul~wH! 1 f:J2 10~6
Rio HOlldo • T 932 9'9
E••! LA 3 I &l1 91)6
Golden WHI 1 10 IU la21
T•1 ... 'f'1 ScarW$ L~ Hltrbor ,,, Goklffi Wnl /1
ll:lo Honoo 1•, c~11rt1s 12
lACC 116, lA Sol/1hw~1! 91
ThwMl1y'1 Game•
Eta! LA 11 CO.OIC!en Wfft
Li\ ltarbor 11 LACC
Li\ SouthW~l 11 Rio Hol>do
PV -1. Clartl (lQJ, 1. UPIMOrovt lLOJ, J. Hlnolo.a IEl.·HeiQhl II-ti. $P -I, Tlmmerm1n (El, 1. D'Ann1 (EJ, 3. Noble (E). Ols11nce: ()-4'1>.
'" llttlson Ull (1'1 la Oulnll rao -I. Mllcl>t>ll ILO>. 1. Ll(llKI• !El. 1 MIHWtl (LQJ. Tlmt: 10.1, nG -I. MltCl\ell (LQ), 2. T~ ~rwttn PntlllllS \El •!>d l1C11Cl1 ff>. Tl~;.!'·?; Giiiman (lQJ, 2. Cordovi
CEJ. r.o ltllrd_ Time: 1:31.3. l:l20 -1. Sood•rOUro (El. 2. NtllOft
flQI, J. 81ueg~man (f ). Tin,,.:
J:'6.•. 170 HH -1. Powell (£), !. W1,d (Ldl, no lhlrd. Time: 11.5. 110 lM -1. PllWt'll (E). 2. Ar!11no ffl, J. MJllS (f), Tl"'t! IS,O. 810 R~1av -1. Edl<0<>. r,,,...., 1 :40.~. HJ -1. Wrlaf\t (E), J. CoalK!I! (lCI\, ""lM: t,.O. l -1. LaCasc!1 (E >, 2. JOllli llQ),
J. PhllilpS (El. Dl111ncet 11_."•· PV -1. Marquez (lQ), l. Wright
!El. J, Coa!!.On !LOl. .... kin!: ,.(I, SP -1. !'laylls (E}. 1. MatQUel (lQ) 1. Quin ClOl. Ol$tanc@: ~5 .
'" IEdilOA (59) 120 l l OulR" 100 -I. Golo \El, 7. ICe!lh llO\, 3. G1mmagc (EJ. T me: l!.J. 111) -1. Gamm1ge (El, 1. l(el!~ (LO), l, Kaplan (E>. Time: 10.1 . MO -1. Mar$11 IE). 2. Douglas llOI.
J. Carr !El. Time: 1:19.5. 1311l -1, Jolly !LQJ, 7. Vltl111 tEI, 3·1ia0''i..~'~1f 1c.~:r,,~'~·~·vo· c1:1. 3. Paul tEl. Tlmf: 15.•. ~o 11.ellY -I. Elll:;on. Tlrnt: so.t ..
HJ -'· Browo (S.) 7. Mlftht ll tlO), J. M:e!sn (lQ) He!oM: •·10..
LJ - 1. ll•own IE!, 2. Uvemur• (LQJ, J_ K1lto (LO). Dlslt~: 11·•.
PV -1. Galpln !f), rlO ~ or
Jnlrd. Helah!: f.-0, ~P -! ~I<>~'°"' !El, 2. Jfftlllll!JI IE), J. 11.eM llQ), Dl1'1111Ce: 3M .....
I Sears
[Sears I
KAAMUlDAllDC. Costa Mesa 3333 Bristol St.
Phone S<i-0-3333
'
•
----.----·--~-----. -----·-----~--------· -·-.. -...----.-.. -------------~-~ -----------
1970 Orange Coast . Prep ~:·Ba s eball
Sa•• Clc111c1tte
Like so many other prep
coaches around the county,
San Clemente-baseball ·coach
1'.1ars.halJ Adair is in his firsl
year of tutoring lhe varsity.
But, Adair anticipates a
good season for his ball club in
his first go-round as varsity
headman .
The rookie mentor states,
"The Crestview Le<1gue is
\•ery competitive and It sho uld
be a real tough baseball
league. lt seems every learn
in the league has good pit-~ng."
>/''Like everyone else in the
Crestview, Adair does have
better than average hurlers.
Two of the Tritons' mound.
trio are returnees from last
year's fifth-p lace club, Ron
Allen and Glen Tsuma, both
righthanders. Tsuma can also
play in the middle of the in-
field and in the outfield.
A junior varsity graduate.
Ruben Paramo, is the staff
lefthander.
San Clemente also is blessed
·with some experienced hitting.
Ouliiclder Jack Kalota, first
sacker Dan Cludy. second
basemitJl Conrad Steiner and
catchers Dennis Reese and
Tiin \Vright all are proficient
\\'ilh the bat, while Steiner and
third baseman Bruce Jones
anchor down the T r i t o n
d efense with s tead y
glovework.
l~st.a1tcitt
E:stancia l-ligh base b a 11
coach Ed \Vynkoop thinks
1.oara should get the nod as
Irvine League favorite again
\\'ilh its top flight pitching
corps.
But, he feels his Eagles
should nol be cc;iuntcd ou1 of
any mention for all lfle Irvine
baseball rnarbles.
Pitching is one of Estancia':;
big Ifs , but tJ1e Eagles feature
a good defense and, \Vynkoop
thinks, improved hilling.
The only returning hurler
back from last year is Cl;iy
~1ahoney. 11!'ho posted a 2-4
1nark, despite so re arm dif-
fi culties the last half of the
can1pai@ll.
Junior Cal Shores. :i
transfer fron1 Costa i\·lesa. can
play the outrield and will givr.
Mahoney mound ht'l11.
Junior sho rts lop Jin1 \Valson
1·outd be_ the Eagle~· lhird
pit cher.
\\'ynkonp has depth a t
ratcher wilh !cttennan Greg
J>owcrs and ju nio r varsity
graduate Dave Denius.
\Vith a .260 balling average.
first baseman J\1ik c Lernkc
gives the Eagle <it!ack ad{'-
q u at c offensive firepo\\•er.
while second base is 11·kk'
open.
Third sacker Steve V<i!icre
Is a leller-11·inner. bu1 v.·<is
~idelincd part of l<tst season
because of a hroken wrist.
Eslancia's outfield is olso ;1
11ueslion mark, \\"ith a whole
host 1>f former JV players in
contention For s l a,r tin _g
ass ignnlents.
f.,ff!Jllllfl fJCll'-'11
'l"he Laguna Beath Artist~
finished 1969 <Jt the botLOnl of
the Crcstvie1v League baseball
heap and coach Da r re 11
!\1cKibban docs not ::-ec too
tnu eh hope for 1970.
J\1cKibban ~1ys. '"\\ll' nnly
t1avc two lettermen b<.ick <inti
1·veryone else in the league i~
improved. so I have every
reason to reel it will be even
tougher to {·01npe!.t' on cqunl
tcrm5,..1vilh lhc other school s
this year."
Andy Smith began !he last
decade coaching N l' w p o r I
Harbor's baseball tearn. and
the Tnrs dlamond fortunes at
the start Qf the '70s will fall
into his hands.
StnHh voices guarded op-
thnisn1 aOOut his tCam-s
"hances in the tough Sunset
Lc:iguc, 1vherl' 1hc Sailors
fi11ished second last season.
lie sciys thal a lot will de-
pend on the progress or
p1tcher-0utfieldl'r Bob Staf!
ford, current~y unde~going hip
surgery.
After-IH!ing brougl~~~
the junior varsity 111 the sec-
ond round of league play in
1969 follo1ving ;111 injury lo all·
county third basenian Bob
Lcal'y. Stafford hit a hlaz.ing
.444.
Leavy is nov.· :ll Orange
Coas! College along \Vilh
<.illOlhcr Newport all-CQun1y
basebatler frorn !e1s! season.
pitcher Steve Schoettltr.
So part of Smith"s problems
will lie 111 replacing !hat pair
;.ind all-county second sacker
1-!ol'.rard Struble. also lost viu
graduation.
S1nlth lists lcttcrrnan Denny
Rean as his fore1no s"1
n1oundsn1<1n and the veteran
coach alsn has catcher Hon
Marlin back for another year.
First baseman Jeff MalinoH
is regarded as a good all·coun-
1y prospect as is Gary Foster
<it the hot corntr.
In g,cneral. the Tars arl'
s!rung in all taeets of the
gan1e, except hilling. where
doubl looms until Slafford·s
slatus is k.i1011•n.
\Vestem. last rcar·s chan1-
pio11 ;:ind <1lso 11"in11er of the
1u1uor varsity crown, is the
team to beat in the Sunset.
Srnith reel s.
tl'est111 i11ste1·
\Vcst1ninstcr High be1::;cball
t·onch Frank l\1u noz is anxious
for basketball season Lo end,
It's not that l\1unoz hates
baske tball. but his entire pi1-
i:hing slaf( 1s still eavorllng on
the hflt"dwoods 11•ith bas<'b<11l
season ju$t around the rorner.
Sunset Lca~e strikeout king
Eddit' Banc. fastbal l cr
Richard Heed and pit cher ·
second bascn1n11 Curt Dietrich.
l\olunor.'s top three moundsmcn
frorn lust spn11g. ar(• r·urTcnLly
in Lion llaskelbHll suil s.
The svn1c holds l rul' for
sophornorl' .Jeff Sien1cn-;. ;1
-C11!titfr !tlest1
Although Costa l\1el'ia High
baseball coach Jun IJ;:igey is
in ,.his fi rsl season of tutoring
the varslt y. he should have no
problem 111 gelli'ngiiCqun1nlc ,
1vith his players.
Last year, \\'hen Geor t:t'1
Selfridge \1'as the Mesa v;irsi-
t_v ml!"lltor. Hagey coached the
junior varsity. And most of hi.~1
players rro1n the I rv i 11 el
League runner-up JVs gr.ice
the varsity roster this tirne l
around. 1 In addition to the group of!
fonner junior varsity dian1ond
~;tars, Hagey has four varsity
lc!ler \vinners back.
Standing head and shoulders
nOOvc the rest or th c!
\1us!angs is Dave Barton.
senior 1noundsma.1 and shin-
ing light on last ~·ear ·s Irvine
League cellar cilvelle rs.
Barton is so vital lo the
l\o1csa fra1nework that Hagey
clai1ns, '"If we c<in hil and gel
someone to help B<irlon, v.•e
reel we have a re;1I con-
tender.""
Hagey notes that defense I
will be the least of lhC'
~1ustangs' worries. I
Senior Ri chard f' i e 1 d e rJ
anchors do11•n the l\1ustang
infield at second base, while
the outfield leader is Ke vin
Morro1v. who may help Barlon
in the pitching department.
Another hurler Hagey has is
senior ~1ark Linder. a question
111ark ::ii lhe lime.
The ~1ustangs also hl!vc one nr the fastes1 club.~ in the
lc::igue, so Hagey think s they
h<1vc 1he cdgr in :1ny close
con!e~t~
CfJl'tllf(I tf(~f 11lt11'
1f Corona dcl :\f;ir baseball
coach Totll Trager could have
.1us1 one wish it 11•ould be fo r a
scaso,1ed pilchl'f to lrt1nsfnr to
his school.
Th:it ont! n1i ssing ingredient.
Trager fet·l~. ki>eps hi s Sea
1-;ings fnin1 ha1ing a clear tut
shot ;ii the Irvine Lea gue title.
Comprehensive d-
evening programs toward
Bacl1elor of Science and
Master of Science degrees
Systematic, dynamic instruction is
given by on outstanding (acuity of
practicing scien!1sts and engineers
holding advanced degrees from top
un)vers1t1es throughout the notion.
More thon 12,000 technicians, en-
gineers, end odm1r11st rotors -bot h
men ond women -hove cont inued
full-time employment while work.·
ing toword'their degre~s. ot Weo;t
Coos.t University.
B.S. degrees in engineering , opplied
phy1-ic s, applied mathematics, a nd
computer sc ience.
M.S, degrees in 1ystems engineer-
ing ond monagcment 1citnc e wit h
ei ght options for specializotian.
Fo r inforrnation and t;atalog
write or call
West Coast University
IN lOS ANGELES :
)00! W, 1th St ., lo1 Af!91l1, fO OOS
P~o"e' 1113 ) JBi -IJ7l, E-•t, io
IN OR.\NGE COUNTY:
~50 ~o, M1!11 St., Or•n91 f2116A
P~ont: {)141 &•7·5712, Eot, 20
I OT. CAN
29c I
AUTO CARSURETOR:
3-PIECE FENDER &
BODY REPAIR KIT
SPRAY-ON
ENGINE
ENAMEL
Sp•oy got. l~•o <O•"•'•
b1u•h•• con t '""'"· Mako y~u• •"P;,,. loo~ hko ~e.,I
.-.sso~r. COLORS
OR MC';':"
6 OR 12
VOLT SYST:OMS
POLY-FOAM
SEAT PAD
.-·
SPARK PLUG TY.PE
TI RE INFLA TO R
LITTER BASKET
SAIJDLE
ELASTICIZED
FOR PERFECT
FIT-EASY
TO INSTALL
'"' lnl.,ia< wir~ •~••• a!lrntt,.e, la)" ca., Mal ui•et•. Mntl• 1a flt l.ACH
....... ""' 444
l!IM! fron! <It'°"' .. al••
BATIERIES •·VOLT
..... KIW ..... TRANSISTOR ,_, .... "• BA TTERIES Pl bon.,;., .<a•!l~o
•DVIJ lwlo I• "'""h. SALE PRICE
S 0 •IS
1 JS/Jso
s so. is
J l'l)~Jj
ti 00.15
9~~-991 1.65
"
11 ;~
1r1
"· 11~! . "''; '
13~
1 3~?
6 M
x 16
<1.10, ts
7 ''".'I 14?!.
7 ro. '.'I a 1s.1s·, 15!!.
6 lf>q5
11s. 1.s 17!~
18!~
18?!.
' .,, I> '" '.
14~s., •••
6.10 •••
6 .SO 1745 Jt.16 I~~~-7.00
J *0''"'"~' o•n• A•""" •11 ''" <•• 1•.,•tl'"" .. -----
DAILY PIL.01 :;."';
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DAILY PILDT WtdM$diU, Ftbtu1ry 25, 1970
•
THE MINI COAT
lllt SOFT Fl.ANINEL 1687 22.99
value
I . $ave 2b%! foilored to pl!'rlection,
th11 o llne ,,,,,,; cool boosh s111ch"'Y
n ... roil1ng ond sh1n1ng ,mooth bullora
pl.,1 on invereed pl<"D!, semi b('llrd
bock, ~ich wool ond oylo" flannel in
JPrt"9 shades of grey or beig"; S 10 lJ,
ZODYS FASHION
MEN'S & BOYS'
CASUAL CLOTllES
WITH POL YESTIR FOR
PLUS WEAR & EASY·CARE
MEN'S ACTION JACKET
A. Save 4 S'°! A yror '1ound !ov.
oril• iocke1 with do11ic •tyl<ng in
lightweight Pe.,l'lorient Prf!'n polv·
e1t•r ond co!lon poplin blend wtth
lull Iron• J•PPf!'t, convf!'r!ible
collar. Ion, tile . blue, olive ,
moi1e; tilf!'l S, M, l, Xl. Suy now!
8.95 value
4a1
MEN'S NO·IRON SLACKS
I. Sav• 3S%! Populor'l~y model
1lock1 with belt loop' ond lini1h,.d
b ottom. Smoolh <ombed conon·
polye1ttr clippl!'r poplin in bloc lo.,
olive, blul!', pewll!'f o• Ion, 79 to •7.
5 .99 value
BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS
C. S•ve lS,_! >. grf!'ol p!•le for
these popular mock !unit rHH k
short tlee~t •nil thit11, Complf!'tely
machine wo1hoblf!', ~hope •l!'lo1n·
ing polye11er knit in nn ouor!mf!'fll
of bright 11ript1 in tilf!'I 6 lo 18.
2.99 value
197
BOYi' FLARE PANTS
O. S•v• 401Mlf Flared leg denim
ponlt with e•lro wide bell loo p1
· ol'ld four potch poc:ltett. Per'"'1nent
,.,ell polye1!1tr and co1fo11 in no"Y•
!oded blue in boy•' 1ittt a lo 18.
4.99 value 297
FOCUS ...
SPRING
1970
L.
)
I
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EMBROIDERED
PASTEL ROBES
3 .99
values 2'7
K. ol'ld l . Save l6'¥.! A• brtery and
ecay 01 o 1pfin9 morn! Polye11r• onri
(Ollon robe1 with 1pt<n9 llowet emb•o1d
"'Y Tou(hing 1ht fron1 o nd pocket\
l he.,..·1e moch1ne wo1hobl'!! ond oton f,,.,
in pink, blue und mo•te, 1tte1 10 lo 18.
•
------LYNWOOD -------------------------SHOP & SAVE AT ZOOYS MON. THAU SAT. 10 A .M. TO 9 P .M.; SUN. 10 TO 7
NORWALK NORTH LONG BEACH ANAHllM·BUINA PARK ANAHEIM·FULLE•TON WEST COYINA
CINf\ltf ,lVt. Al (JfNIM"W IM,lltAl llVO. AT 'IUllllAlll I iOUTll i lllll Al {Ml•tT OIANOllllOl'I Al ll"'ON AI USI 1 \11 11 •UINll
••MONA fOUNT AIM YALLIY LONG 81ACH HU .. TINGTON BEACH SANTA ANA GARDEN GROVE
•OllONA VAllff (fNttl t.OIDIN ~Iii f, I DIN OI• N GIAND •YI Al 1 11 ~ 11 1111
..
\) . '
\'Jt(lntsd,,~, Ftbrll"ry 75, ll'J70 rJ LOT -AOVf.RTlSER f! ---
. "-.
')
TAILORED KNIT S HIRT
f . Sove 57°A.! A. clas~•c sh1•I
ho ndsom!'ly Ta ilored w1rh rrvlt1-
b1.1tlon<"d narrow f ront placket
flop !rimmed mock pockei o"d
culled loog slee.,es, Te~!<.1red
ocetore knd in liloc. mo""·
block, white, s1ze1 10 IO 16.
6 .99 value
297
WESTERN PANTS
G. Save .5 0 %! Stro•ght leg
ponr1 w+1h flol!edng con1ou1
yo~e woi1r, double butro,, tlo•·
i119. Sturdy cor!On bull denini on
blot~. navy, be19e, while, !vr·
quoi1e. oronge, berry, 6 !o 18.
5.99 value
297
2·PIECE GYPSY SET
H. Sove 70 °~! An unbc·l•t'vobl•·
price for thi1 lomo u~ mokrr 1"!
wi1 h !ht> fun gyp1y !lorr>. U ,,,.ck
long 1lreve blou1e top1 c. Ion~
Iorio 1wing 1ki1! with • le"''(
pull-on ""0•11, s1 .. •1th n)lnn
\e•1ey in b1own, "ovy bl~r ~.M,l
16.99 value
497
FLOWER SPLASHED TUNIC
AND PANTS SET
8 .99
value 5a1
). }OVt! 34 ~'o! f lOW"t <!r""'"n 1Wfl n•l't" \DI
l"OIV•f'I o wco• <1 rilanr '""'< !!'p and \!roighl
l,.g pull-on pon!<, Hornr<n1Jn t,.~lurrd royol\
lome1 in navy blut'. a•rl'•I or b•owri with whi!•
pt1ri!. In 111e1 7 To 15 <•! all Zody1 ~rorc1.
GIRLS' FANCY
SPRING DRESSES
Val vet
to 4.lil9 2''
Sove 40""! D1euy, eo1)"
corf!' o -hne 1!yle1 for big and
liHlt 1i1lcr1. Preny flo10!
print 1hi!h wdh pll!'oh crnrl
1uflle lace bib f1on t1, P1nL
blue or mo11"; J 6~, 7 1:
--------FULLERIOM·LA HABRA
NOATHAIDG<
llllOA l lVO Al tllV0NSl<tll
•URBANK
_ .. ____ _
NORTH HOLLYWOOD
REDONDO BlACH
l+AWllOOINI IL\ID II 10 Ill' {INTI•
CANOGA PARK
-
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f PILOT -ADVERTJStR _____ ~'_!'.ln_:~~at. 'cbrulrt a 19-:'(') ' OAILY ~~~fr .. f-1.
•
INGLEWOOO
(ltHUl!J •IYD Ill (ttl<SMAW
POMONA
,
•
& SHARPENER I
(
12.••599 I value
WttH COUl'ON I
opir"' ""r ,;,. o• I
&hap• heu•e hold 1011.
Hordened 11eel 111!• I
1i .. 9 edge "•ver lou<h·
•H 1an <onle .,11.
LIMIT 1
\\'llH COUPON
<OU•O,. '"''Oii 11/U ,M&•C~ J, >•10
I
I
ri.1Iiji'{Q~;!
STOVE FUEL I
NORWALtt NORJH LOr'G Dil\(tl AffA ftl!'F.·OUri:HA PARK ANAHEIM~FU LLl.RYO~ WEST COVINA NORTHRIDGE REDONDO BEACH
lhll~(•l•t ll'VO ., ~1vn11•'(ll' I )01Jl .. •l•I • •1 t .. ;r•• tllt>! \VII • llNCl'JlN OtANGl!>!Ot•l ., Lt~o... •LU~• .... , ., •UINT( •ISCDI llYO ll DIVON\Hltl HAWIHOtNI llVO, ... , ,0 , '"' ClNttt
FOUtJTAIN VALUY LOltG r .. !iAC. --.·;:--~H:'::u~ .. ::,::,:: .. -:G~T:o;O::N~B~,~A:':cr.:.~-:·--o::s:":A:":N:T:-A~A:o:N:-::A---1~G:!'A~R~D::E~N:"!t\':R~O::V~E:!"i:"!'--:a~u~R='=a':A~N::K~--t---C~A~N~O~G;;A~P,;Ao;R~K~-~
l<AlBOl i•V!l ~r lt'll<Ol)J J IC'>\ rtl•<"l'I' ·~··"r• ., ,,.,, It>' ·11 no1:ut1 ,...,,,"I D'' ~-· N (,~ ... tlO '"" "' I Jlt< iynT"'"'" (>IA,.1'\t.N ,l Rl('JQNIHlr ,, '""' 'l•H•HDO ••VD ,lf 81.11! •• ,... to••NOil t•NVON llYO ... •offOt
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_ ff DAILY PllOf s
Save o 1a Taxes -7
Investment, Ai1to OVER THE COUNTER
~
NASO Ll1tln91 for Tuesday, February 24, 1970
Mean De{luctio11s ~t0<-tt11w• lnl•N11111tr tutl"lent If IH•l~ll!Wltl~ 'AM l'°n! HMO Pnc:n .. Mt lnclllft •llt il ff nul'll11,. m1rt1.~•w" tr co111nw.1J.M.
By SYLVIA PORTER
(ln collaborauon v;1th The
Research Institute of Alner1co)
If you art a\stock market
investor you n1av be able to
deduct the costs of your trtps
to your brokers orr1ce -de-
pending on the reasons for
your trips
JN ONE CASE, a woman
investor hved and did her
work 1n a one room apart
ment 10 Ne11 York City About
once av.eek, she tra1 eled by
taxt to and rrom her bank
v; here she had a cust001aJ ac
count for her stocks and
about once a month she took
taxis to and from her brok'.er
The Tax Court accepted her
estimate that it cost her $3
for a round lr1p to the bank
and S2 50 for a round !rip to
her broker -and permitted
her lo deduct these amounts
as expenses 1n connecllon
"Ith her investment act1v1lies
But 1n another case an 1n
vestor drove to his broker s
office during lunch hours pr1
manly to "atch the fi cker
tape 1n order lo get a feel
for the market He too de
ducted his travel expenses lo
and from the broker as In\ est
ment expenses The Tax
Court ho1ve\ er couldn t see
how tape watching helped him
In his stock transactions and
decided instead 1hat 11 reflect
~ personal interest-enter
ta1nment or cur1os1tv
SO IF YOU claim a deduc
!ton for trips to vour broker
be prepared lo shov,. reasons
more substanti al than watch
1ng the stock ticker tape
A s1m1larlv tough attitude
aga1nst deducllons claimed
for the expenses of simply
looking' at investment prop-
erty turned up 1n the case of
~1r Hanley "ho hved Jn Iowa
and owned undeveloped acre
a~e in the vicinity of Tulsa
Oklahoma where his mother
'tes1ded The propertv consist
ed of limber and pasture land
"htch produced only nominal
income and during se1 er al
\ 1s1sts lo Oklahoma he look
cd at 1t llanlev U1en tried to
rleduct 20 percent of hls
lravehn~ coslS bct1.1een lo"a
and Oklahoma on the basis
that this portion represented
cost applicable to his invest
ment proper!} But the court
turned do" n his dedu cti on be
cause he simply went lo look
at• hrs investment property
;ind acco1nphshed nothing
else
Hanley s chances of sue
cessfully deducting his tra\el
expenses would have been
much better had he -on ar
r1 v1ng 1n Oklahoma -asked
brokers about developments
in the vicinity, checked possl·
ble malntenance problems on
the property, etc
\( )OU an an employe or
self employed person use
your car partly for pleasure
and partly for business Ira' el
1 ou can use a short cul to
figure your allowable auto de
duction for the business por
!Jon
INSTEAD OF keeping track
of and deducting all vour act
ua l business travel CXJ>enses
simply kee.p track or the
number of miles vou drove on expenses
business and then deduct a Next Ex pense DeductJons
flat JOc a mile for the f1rsl -----------
15 000 or business miles and
7c a mile thereafter as al
lowable business travel ex
penses For instance 1f )Ou
drove 22 000 business n11!cs 1n
69 you can deducl SI 500 1 lOc
per mile for the first 15 000
mLlesl plus $490 f7c il 1nile
for 7 000 miles) 01 a total of
$1 990 as your business car
exr>enses
But 1f vou boughl a car last
year or are making time pa)
ments 011 a car the optional
1n1leage method may not be
vour best choice ~ t'\ en
though it s so simple The
reason 1s that the optional
mileage deduction JS allowed
instead of operating and fi x
ed costs allocable to bus1
ness use of the-car -such as
cos!s of gas 011 taxes nn gas
1:1nrl oil Insurance license
tags and deprec1at1on ' The
Treasury recentlv <idded to
this list of items replaced by
' ,., •• ,,,,,,, t•fl
the optional deduction an al 1 Jocable portion of sales tax hon1as J (ir<idy 41,
and interest on purchase of vice president ol n1a11u
the ra r ;ind the 1n~rructions fac\u1 in g for AJ\1F' s
In lhe 119 Form 1040 no\\ \\heel goods d1\1s1on
spec1f1 callv require lh<i t any ha!; been pr 01110\ed to
sales tax and interest \011 the l1C\\ pos1 t1011 or 1 ice
"ould otherwise claim as p1e s1de11t or opera llo ns
1tem1zect deductions 1nus! f1rc;f fo r \J\1 1 s \\ J \'011
be reduced bv lhe bus1ne~s Rubber ( nr p in S<inta
portion co,ered b\ the option \na (Jra dy 1 e~idcs 111 al mileage dedt1c!1on Cos la l\lesa
SO IF ) OU bought a car-----------
Last Decade Shows
• State Gro\vth 111
Ca hfornia population gro11 th
:.lo"ed during the past dccad~
Security Paci fic N ;; 1 1 o n a I
Ba 1k reports An avera_R<' an
nual slatev.1de gain of 441 400
during the 1960 s 1s do11n froin
513100 per )ear du ring 1hc
1950 s
Declir'les have octurrcd 111
Crossword Puzzle
l1nnugrat1un 11hu:h netted
<11 aver age of 22i OUtl ad
d1t1onal Callfo1111;; residents a
1e1r du11ng !961 11uJ 111ti2 has
1clountcd for only 117 000 a
\ rar (or !he past 111 o 1 l 11 s
ACROSS
l Suirounded
by
5 Boo s
rel ati ve 9 Bowler s
p1obte m
14 Numbe
15 Ott!de 1 hat
;i.ppears 11
pnnt
lb line11
17 Work oul
1n detail
Isle
Stra1!
20 As1a 1
mona1c~y
Zl Part of
lht he ad
2) Check
24 Most ban~I
27 J.la~1stra1e
of \ltn1ct
29 Prepar e for
increased
product on Z words
31 Ktnd of
c:r1 mlnol
35 Anc1e 11
Roman
9odde ss
37 Ca lftd
39 One cubic
me\tr 40 Expre ss
sorrow
42 Echo rdnj
lng dtvlc e
44 Bnttsh
1sles nat1vt
Ma cdufll
2 word s
47 Mall emal c~I
tlallonsl1 p
49 N1mber
SOO!ftt
workt
Informal
52 Cornn u 1c;i.l on
54 Not colorful
,
51> Bellltl r
59 EllrOpe~n
b2 A ffirmal vr
reply
b4 RestaurJ
p;ilro 1
bS Removed
t.7 Tht !oe
2 wordi
70 Ont p<l'par
1ng lor ii
rainy day
71 Satyr
7l ~lelshma11 s
namt
73 Of que s! on
ilblenet
74 I 1depende 75 Span sli
ar\ sl
00 .Vil
1 Conc e nlr10
l Fo 1r mioute m'" J I do
l elltve ,,
4 wo1ds
~ Pio and toll
d SCUSSIC!l
5 Possessiv e
h State Abbr
7 l ocal10 1
0 Fram e c
w 11ch a bed
IS laid
'
9 Rela te/I
by blood
ll'J Donate~
11 L vely tunt
12La1dbo ly
lJ PtOOO\ l 1a c11v 1
New York
St ail' 22 Steal
ZS Span1 s1
l ~d •s
r U T (
' ~ f ~
2 25 71)
~l s.oH sl!
t~~~o r
O!flll
11:1 Anrl 1 11
~a F s
rail 'J
n ~ l " JlHa~p)
53 Removec;
55 A~ay1
2 words
SI Sid1nt1 m~tr l~I
58Cty o1
t1ssur lt~l)I ta Anl'Stl l'I c 5~ Footba I
Ahb
lbMd>or abnoi n ~I
JO srrv h de play
JZ Tci1d n~ to liO Br19t Uy
drts$ n 'olored fish
JJ Oo a hot st bl t arly
tiold ctio e slate <lf
3~ Ma! dt 1m1mce
Headatllc bl Arcturi s
35 B rd~ 101 one
16 Fi ~I bb Annoy
'S P ass~ b8 Color ~ l 1 tio1 gl1t b~ Con oass
se1 ouoly point
rrr.rrr-rr "
Nfllllral 1nrrc:asc lcll ll (Hll
113 257 1n J!lfil \o !ff.I 01\3 111
1\orlhrop f clb
Salee
Put , ,, (' 'A \'" lit T AXES
u ith S1 /un Pu1 I P1 ', Nern Book
MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY
Only $1 25 plvs 25c for
• hand!tng and postage
------·-------·---------· Sylvh '•rt•t• ln,tmt T1r '1111d1 I
f1wi1tt Pwb1"1tltn1 Oepl MM NO CA8H P1.•a•• I
f"'ttt Pltct M!lr tlltck or Mon11 Order t
l tttnwle•, Ca nn Oll30 '~ Syll 1 Porter Tt~ Culdaff 1 '
(nclosed •l $1 50 ($1 .25 plus 25t !or DOsla~t ind N~hnR) for one
t op, cl Sylv11 Porte11 1970 l!ICOme T1i Gu1d1 P1e1st mill to me
as lollows
N1m1
AddrtlS
City ---
.St111 ............... ..
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DAILY PILOT
•
Yori{ Stoel~ List
s.• Ht! 111• I H Ill Ltw CloM (111
S•lff H• lllA,J Hltll L-ClllK Cllt
11 l)\• 'll J]
l20 36\-1
3
s.o JS\~ t 1~ ~! Jnt ' J,1_ .... ,, " " , ~l~ If• HI\+ I : ,...... 'Jt• ,, + ..
1.!) 22 1 2P., 22"i -n r ?4~> 1S1• 1st. -+
10 ... ··~ .... -f 1• 1l • 11~. lltt -
11 ''" l't\• 1''4 •l 11 , a '''' + lli 111, 11 ,,,,.
J<I J.J 35 lS
" ,.,. ,.. l4
4l 67~ &11\0 •1~. -11 n•, 11 n~. + 2U~IH P SSh -I ?! lOl.• 11 +
1tS »* ?J ?J I IJ 10 l 101'1 1011
2111 U l.o 61 61 -I
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'
Complete Closing Prices -American 8.tocli Exchange List
I
ICN Agenaa
' '
In Pl'ogress
Oper1tlons att uadrr WQ at
the new 16 n\UU0o m""1'Ch
and produdlon lacWtia · of
International Chetrik&I ind'
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0 LA. TV DEBUT-"THE * SCAPEGOAr'-Bette
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t;OO IJ QI (I)"'**' CMtw (C) (IO)
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sltltidinc hw ieriou1 "1111 c.oM'i·
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tinds llil 1111 fillld with ""IPIMI O KRA. FT MUSIC HAU tt. ltl tieaiin. tile ltlPllOlt al an
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PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
I Sllf'POSE I ~EE9 SOME ICl,WO
Cf MOUL SllPFOff •• SC*EONE LIKE \IOO 1'0 TELL ME 'n.4;lT tr WOIJLO
~ gsr FOR CAii?\. TO &E
PUICEP • A ~BIT.t.L HOSPITAL!
ly Tom K. Ryan SALLY l~NANA~
I'P &E 1-!IJIPY
lO STOP BY 'IOU ~
MOUSE-,.OMILlE !
By Frank Baginski
STUFFEt> ~llZT !!!
By John Miles
_By Harold Le Doi.Ix
I 'P lrATMER WOf SEE
VOii !-!ERE. SAM~ COtJLO
I POS518L'f STOP 8V
YOU~ APARTMENT-?
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By Ferd Johnson
NOW ~ET Ml' SHOW
'{OU HOW TO ENf>,..N""'
A c,Al.l., L,At>Y P. ! _ . e;'<--i :-----:::--\...S:::: lJ"'.
"~:
By Saunders and Overgard
n<E IYAME 15
ALEXANDRA KL EFFT.'
By Al Smith
! DoN'T LIKE
TO BE CHEATE D
AND I CHEAT
MYSELF.'
OH, I DON'T How COULD
THINK I You CHEAT
CHEAT BUT YOURSELF
I COULDNT WITHOUT
SWEAR KNOWING IT?
MYHAND
IS QU ICKER
THAN Tl-IE
ESPl!CJAl.\.'f
l<A .
Hf"t so
L.,t,l "'f.
TO IT! ~/t;,--EYE!
~tQj.IT,
~ GIRi..
C::OUL.D
STARVE,
;it1,t.tR1(1) TO
1-l!M,
ily Gus Arriola
•r WELL ··!
lJ GOTTA
1 ' HA.VE A.
HE GE.TS
Fllf?IOUS
/FI
USE SIR.OS!
;sl!EEE~
IS IT
ANY
Wl"NDEI::: I< '10'11/o/G Jl TA'?GET_F
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yol,J AJf
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fNOIJe~,
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! •M VERY
AM91TIOUS" •
By Mell
I STAND
lll!ADY TO
TAl<E OVfR
AM'f G'!Rl.'S
rATMER'.S
&mNESS . .,
,.
_____ , ...
ly Charles Barsotti
PEANUTS By Charles M. Sch11lz
~--~;..,
TELEVISION VIEWS
TV to Cover
Sun Eclipse
By RICK DU BROW
,_,,
HOLL.-YIVOOl}..(.l,IPI) -One of the most spec·
tacular and rare happenings of nalure. a total
eclipse of the sun. \Viii be covered live and at
lenght by the three commercial television networks
March 7,
The daytime Saturday broadcast of the eClipse.
which \vill cut a path over Mexico across the gulf
and up the eastern coast of the United States, will
be seen in color.
NBC -TV, \vhich plans to originate its coverage
from near th e small village of Miahautlan in the
southern coastal part of Mexico, has scheduled a
90-minute broadcast. starting at 9 a.m. PST. ABC·
TV and CBS-TV will present one-hour programs,
beginning at 10 :00 a.m. PST.
Charles Kuralt will be the anchorman for CBS-
TV. Frank McGee v.·ill serve the same function for
NBC-TV, and Jules Bergman and F'rank Reynolds
a re to handle the chore for ABC-TV.
The rarity of the phenomenon to be covered ts
indicated by the fact that it will be roughly a half
century before another major eclipse is visible from
the United Stales. A solar eclipse occurs when the
moon passes directly in front of the sun and casts
its shadow on the earth.
ON THIS particular upcoming occasion . nearly
an areas of the continental United States will be
able to see a partial eclipse. But on the East Coast
it will be totaJ or near that.
New York City, for example. is expected to ex-
perience a 96 percent eclipse. ln Savannah, Ga .,
and Norfolk. Va .. it will be lOO percent. But in Port-
land, Ore .. is will be about 19 percent.
FOR THOSE \vho watch an eclipse in person
!a_ther than ~n video, there can be the danger of
•nJUry to one s eyes unless precautions are taken.
Very dark filters. for instance. are considered the
kind of minimum requirement to help avoid harm.
But there is beauty too in this awesonle event.
Robert \Vu ss ler, executive producer of CBS-TV's
eclipse program. observes: "When the moon comes
bet,~een the sun and the observer on earth, sunlight
vanishes for a (e\v seconds. Birds and animals be-
come suddenl y quiet. A brilliant red ring surrounds
the ~oon, and the brightest stars and plani;ts ap-
pear 1n the sky. It's a breathtaking sighl."
NBC-TV executive producer Robert Northshield,
meanwhile . is enthused aboul the Mexican origina-
tion point for his coverage. The network says the
vi llage_ locale "\\1ill be the ~athering place of about
200 scienlific expeditions" from around the \vorld.
• . SAYS NORTHSHIELD : ''It is virtually thC first
P<?1nt of land that the path of totality of the eclipse
\~·111 cross as the shado'v of the moon S\veeps" In
from the So uth Pacific. l·le adds the weather condl·
t ions there fi gure to be good for seeing the sun.
~nd that the totality v.•ill last longer than any place
1n the Uni ted States.
Deniais the ltle1iace
--.--------..,.------------------·-~--~------------~------------
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O"I\. Y l'ILOT '"" ,.Mii
IM POSSIBLE Mirin111 Kaiser offers a cryptic comnu~nt about daughter
Donnie llarries' r.i:ading niatcrial in this scene from "The lmposs~le Years''
at thC lluntington Beach Playhouse, closing this 'veekend. \.._
Theater Notes
Three Plays Close Sunday
"A Delicate Balance" enters
Kids Create
Valley Dra1na Class Set -
-·-
Wunp" for the Fountain
Valley group.
She also it acti \•e with the
\\lcstminstcr Co 1n mun it y1 Th-.;::ter and has directed
"Never Too Late" and "Under1
the Yum Yu1n Tree" for thatj
group.
Follo1ving the F o u 11 l a l n
'.'alley classes, l\1r!i. •1ager1y 1
11•ill l'Onduct a children's
dr1una 11'0rkshop sponsored by I
the \\'eslminsler theater dur.1
iug lhe summer. I
THE MIRISCH ' 01E i'RODIJC!ION
COMPANY•" • Kii FA
COlOR t,Drt ,. · ~ • u~ ... ~ ..... 1, ~ UT
THE LUXURIOUS
NEW IAll•A
~~.,;.:_TH::.:EATR E
.. OMI 0' IOClrflll• CHAJI \001$
I 7119 £AST 8All0A llVD. \
\{,,,!Al !OA rt:PlllfSUU • 61lA0(l J/
HELD
The most
explosive
spy scandal
or this
cenlury!
OVER
A UN1Vf R5AL PICTURE rZOt lfCHN!CO' ,...,_ ~ ~f)
plin
"HOUSE OF CARDS" a. .. ,.. ,.,,., ..
l111t•r St•vefls
DAILY PJtOT
T.HEATRE
HARBOR bl ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546·3(02
ON HARBOR 9lYD. -ONE Mill SOUTH OP SAN OllOO FWY.
~ . . Caotr #OttJer
1t414' Uam.r. &/ltf ~1t 1te
81()l/{(Ot/ h;il'_NO""cmsr· ,;~
I . ~WALTER MATTHAU IS PERFECT!':,~
' -NCW YOltK '°5 r
~GOLDIE HAWN IS PURE GOLDI'~;
-NCW YORK MACAZIHC ~INGRID BERGMAN IS SMASHING!'
By TOJ\1 TITUS
O! ''" OtllJ l'llot 51111
The lights go down on three
Orange Coast stage pro-
ductions l11is v;cekcnd -but
nol until Sunday
A special wor~.shop pro-
duction of the I r v in r
Repertory Theater \\'iii be
given Friday night only at
the Studio Theater on the
UCI campus.
Jts second oJ three weckends1_...::=::::..::::_::::__:::=::::.=1'~==~~~;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~11 <1t the Costa 1\-lesa Civic !
Playhouse. The Edward Albee
drama is directed .by I-lap
liraham and features Bob
Wentz. ~1arthella R a n d a I I
Pali Tan1bellini and Julie
r A.FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION
WdL101· inoriu
Three SllO\'.'S giving their
final perforn1ances ~·ill be
. "The Glass fi.lenagene" al
-Soulh Coas1 Repertory. "A
S1nile ls a Frown Turned
IJpsldc Do\.\•n'' ill the 01>en
~nd '!'heater 11nd ' ' T h e
Tinpossible Years .. at the 1-lun-
tington Beach Playhouse.
The ··impossible'· part uf
"The Jinpossiblc Years" has
been rinding an empty sfat
during the regular Friday and
Saturday pcrfor1na11ces. The
:;how has been cKtendcU to 11
t111rd Sunday. this Lime a
matinee at 2 p.rn ., y,·hich y,·ill
11·rap ii up al 13 st11gingS. n
new pla yhouse record .
Randy l\ecne directs thr
family comedy which teaturt."
St<1n Bell, Miriam Ka Uic r and
Valorie Harries, Others in the
l!unlington Beach cast include
Borrnie Harries. Doug Gracey,
Put ~-lullins, ~1arty Fuchs.
Steve Uhler and John Phillips.
The playhouse 1s located at
~110 ~lain SL. Huntington
Beach. 11·ith rc~er1•3tions for
the final 11·eekend being tak en
:1 I 536·886 I.
* Final evening performance~
of "Glass ~1cnagcrie'' will be
i.;1vcn Thursday through Su,1·
dny nights at SCR's Third Step
Theater. although the Ten-
nessee Willla1ns play con-
Two one·act plays by .
John Guare ll'ill b c
Ji.resented at 8 :30
p.m.-"Son1ething I'll Tell
You Tuesday," directed by
llobert Cohen. and "The
Loveliest Afternoon of the
Vear," directed by l\1ichacl
Van Landh1gham.
linues lhrough Mar1;h on a
special matinee schedule for
high ~chool students.
flal Landon, :\nn Siena.
Elaine BankSton and Ja1nes
Waring cotnprise the cast
u11dcr the direction of James
dcPrlest. The theater is al
1827 Newport Blvd ., Costa
l\1csa. with reservations
avallablc by callin1: 640.1363.
* Al the Open End. "A Srnlle
is a fr0\111 Turned Upside
Doy,•n'' goes into its final three
performancts. Friday through
Saturday, with \Varren Deacon
directing lht: musical salire
based on Jules Feiffcr's car·
toons.
Jayne Hamil. Jl>C Del Ro.iSO.
~<Jund ra lt·laUhews -Deacon
and Robert Vaught are the
headliners or the fast-paced
revue. The theater is located
at 1825 Villa \V ay. Newport
Beach, and lhc reservation
number is 675-1120.
'f;t1 Jbuth Coast Re1Jertory
U.ST l 'IJIFORM ANC!s-hb. 26·21·28--a:JO p.m.
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
by l•n"•ne1 Witli1ms
SCR CHILDREN'S THEATRE
"'tllnd In the Wiilows" -Sundays al I :00 & 2:.11'1
1127 NtwjMrt. Co1t1 M•H -646-1363
TELEPHONE 541·1552 FOR INFORMATION
9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS
7 "BUTCH CASSIDY
AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTO R
BEST ORIGINAL SCREEN PLAY
BEST SONG -BEST SOUND
BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
2 For "THE PRIME OF
MISS JEAN BROD IE"
BEST ACTRESS ... MAGGIE SMITH
BEST SONG ... "JEAN"
--•• l'ftl\1111
OLOR-li.P. Ratin9
ALSO THIS FINE FEATURE
Haas.
Performances are given Fri-.
day and Saturday at the Com·
munily Center auditorium on
the Orange County
f'air grounds. Rc servatlolfs-3're
being taken at 834-fl303.
* 1'hc R a n c h o t:on1munity
Players arc preparing their
second weekend of t h e
Heginald Rose drama "The
Deuth and Lile of Larry
Benson" al fl1lssion V\ejo's La
Paz Intermediate S c h o o I
auditorium on Pradera Drive.
Performances are scheOuled
for Friday and Saturday cvea-
1ngs.
' Janet t:ordon. Terre n cc
l)oyle and ti1ichael Bielilz
head Lhc cast. with Dikki
Parkhurst. Joanne \Voleotl
and Judy Deltenrieder in ma-
An epic drama
of adventure
and
exploration!
T•lllitht at I
FrlHy et l :JO
5ctt., 1 :JO 011tl 4:JO
jor supporting roles under the'l-----------dirccllon of To·m Titus. Call
837-1753 for reservations.
* Opening Friday for a six·
\\'eckcnd run al the Long
Beach Comn1unity Playhouse
i5 "A Far Country," which
ce nte1·s around lhe early life
of Sigmund Freud. Bcrtran1
Tanswell i5 directing.
Kathy Ladd of Ne\.\•porl
Beach Lakes a major role in
the dramo . which sh1rs Ralph
Bowman. The playhouse is
loca led at fl021 £. Anaheim
Blvd.. Long Beach. w it h
reservations availabll' al (213)
438--053Ei.
EXCLUSI VE
ENGAGEMENT
licUtmf AWlrf Ntmln1llo~'
"THE ltl!IVl!R ~" 101') (tllr
'"' "VIVI. M.-.x" (Ci> C1ler
1 Acadtll\f l.w1r<1 P'lomln1Uon1
"MIDHICiHT COWIOY" 00 Ctltr ...
u 1.1a11 "IATTLf_ OF llUTl.IN" (0 ) (tier
-f, ..... , ...... ,
S4WJIJ
~,,..;f
~.. 672°6260
2905 Ea1r Coa1t Hwy.
Un-•• ,. N•I l.<lm!Uetl
Pe1tr F-1 Rllltl It Wild l llo;t "!"'' RIDER" llU C.lor
"CASTLE kEEI'" 1111 Ctl<lr.
Un<ltr 16 Mvll 11 Wit~ 1'1r"'1
1t11.,et Wtldl 0.11 Htr TM11t
"LADY 01 CIMEttT" l ltl Ctf9r
'"" ""IAllD COHTltACT" (Ill) C•ll•
U!ldw 1• Miit! It Wllfl "•r.nl
EXCLUSIVE l<REA
PERFORMANCE
FOR ADULTS
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
llST ACTO!tS -D1t1th1 Hoffm•R -J11t Yeltlit
llST rlCTUlf
llST SUl',OITINGo ACTRESS -Syl,i1 Mllu
llST DlllCTOI -Jelt!I Schl"1"9et> * ''The \Vortd nf eter O'Toole
Petula Clark
"Goodbye,
l!ST SCll!N,U.T
llST FILM IDITINli I .
Sandburg" continues 1',riday
and Salurday as the latest
produclion of the t 'u\lerta.1
r,ootlighlcr s al the
r<.luckenthaler Center. I I 9
Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton.
ACAOl!MY AW.&11 0 NOMINl!ll
G1ldl• Hlwn
,1u1
W11!1r Mfll~u1-h•1rld l trom1n
"CACTUS f LOWfll;"
-11lu1--
"THANK TOU ALl
YIRY MUCH"
,.lift SllMIW OW!n!s
Mr.Chips"
CINEJlOME
A:.~§!).
~ "'"""'· "''" .. "''"
W1ekd1ys Box Office Opens 6:45 -Show at 7:00
"'"''" SOUTH COAST FCOSTA .... a
""Ul ox PLAZA THEATftE CtlR~DIAllOM San Di110 Frerwar 1t l ri,tol • S48·271t
, HELD OVER
Sot. I S1111. -101 Offlte o,."' 12 Noon -Sho• e1 12:JO
-~ I ( Unit
a IEtt• Attl-
HA•llt
H:OOUCftOI
' llllil(O "-; ~
COLOR .. Of:l.li•e United ~"''''• ®·--· --·
:Ado
Eve. Show St1rt1 7 p.m.
Continuous Show
Sunday From 2 p.m.
FREE PARKING
TWO GREAT SHOWS
•t•l'Otf NICI! -••• ~. ........ HELD OVER •• r•""'-w. 1.1. •• o•. J.11•1
.. ,, ..
2 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS
B!ST SUPPORTING ACTOR .••
... J•ck Nicholson
BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
Aman
went
looking for
America.
And
couldn 't
find it
anywhere ...
PETER FONDA·DENNIS HOPPER l ~116,_ I JA CK NICHOLSON•coo.oo
ftt!ffld bf COl\IMllA 'ICT\JllfS
-Al10 On The Same Progr•m -
BURT LANCASTER-DEBORAH KERR
"THE ~YPSY MOTHS"
I
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. M81TH8U B0rOlll8n .
eBClUS FLOW01'
2nd OUTSTANDING HIT
•
(Oib'lif.l""!llU••R•SllP ~1~ .. moi • 10th WEEK
~ r/ BARBRA OMAR 01REcr FROM ~11 T ~~P .. J!1! LITOSNG RUN
l' ~v ~-'FUNNY GIRL" . .. ,.. . l,.,.., .......... ~ ~ ROADSHOW
~:;:°'ll .. :·.-· ENGAGEMENTS! . \~·@'1: l. \~·!i1! COMINc; SOON -Ac.-'"'Y Aw•r• NMI ... '\:-"?%! "BOB lo CAROL &. TEO lo ALIC!" ... 1 .. ~ .. -;:., '-'
~!91 ... ACADIMT AWAID NOMINll .... s.~,_m,.. ,,~,.,
-a.,-CfflN
llST MUSICAL SCOltl
William Faulkner's Pulitzer Pri1e-Winnin9
Novel "The Reivers " is now a film!
THE REIVER •••
11 • scoundrel
1n oper•tor
11nd I br1wl1rl
Steve McQueen
"The Reivers·
ALSO-~•beft Crou.
5her•11 F.nell
'--' 1tr--··c-u.. .. , .... ,..._.,..,, • ,...,.,...~ ""'-... ~
2nd TOP COMEDY
ACADEMY·
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
.En SIN. I ... ,,.,..,. ""' • ,AJ.LIN'ON tr"fttlAO"
IEIT m!ECTlll
IEIT DllllMY! HIT M !
IEITmt••··-. IElrSllnAlllllUY-:'r,::..~ b-....,.,.... ~,.,...
llOllfllT Mlllf.illlll' llllN •
* * ALSO
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Q OA!LY .PllOT
'Pon't Take
. .
Breathing .
. ~Normal
WfldnH4l1, Fcbtuatf 2.5, 1970 ' Wtdn!Sday, Ftbrll<llJ 25, 1~70
LA Indian Skelefun 9"000 Years Old
LOS ANGELES -Fill)'.fi\le and olher Jee Age animals. 9,000 years old. Th ls preserved U1t bones al:;o o! ard\aeoloiY at the the bones ·were found In
years ago, wotkmeft laboring 1bose treasures made the establishes it among the oldest blocked use of the USllSI radio-Museum. also has been in-association with those ol ex-
in an i:sf>baH-blackebed ex~ Rancho La BN!:a tar pits world found in tJle: W e st e r n carbon dating methods. vestigating the date of the La Unct animals -such as giant
cavaUon ~ near WI 1sb1 re famous. Jlemisphere. Using the new process. the Brea skeleton, which had been oondor·llke vullures." .Bou~ ill Los Angeles, un-Now, half a century later. Dr. Rainer Berger, associate skull was dated to "'ilhin plus , determined to be that or an ln· When Ole sku.ll was
eoYefed.,.tbe atull and part.Jal the scienUHc value or the professor of geophysics and or minus 80 yeE1rs. This is dian woman about 25-30 years discovered in 1914, one scien·
skelel(llt'of a human. human skeleton ha:1 been history al UCLA, and other comparable to the accuracy old. and abou t five feet tall. Ust indicated Its age could be
' •
PILOT -ADVERTISE• .'!
Wbili scientists pondered Us significantly increased. scientists, Including Dr. T. Y. allalned ln other carbon dating "This date adds one more measured In "thousands of -'!f1 Plter l. lMdlcrolla, alD age, the workmen conUnued SclenUsts at UCLA and the Ho and Dr. L. F. Marcus, methods and provides in· piece or infonnaUon to our years, but probably not in lens
, Dear Dr. .. Stetocrohn: Prople with the job of removilll from Los Angeles County Museum , perfected the techniques that vestlgators at La Brea with a very limited inventory on Ear-of thousands." Many years
.._'t aeem to be using thi s the tar pits a great lreasure of of Natural History have used a en ab I e d tar-impregnated degree of dating precision ly Man in North America,'' later, in 1960. wood arllfacis
'.':!'. ... much inymo-: "lt's:,_:bone~:'.:s~ot~:'~:rl=lnct~~··'.l'me~ts~,_'.n~ew~~d~a:_tl_'!ng~.'!p'.:roc~e:!:ss~:_'~~~r~os~si_'lsltl:_to_b~e~d~a:_te<I~. '.'.:P_re~v'.'.iou~·~·-•_•~"'::r~b~e~fo~re~pos~sl~bl'.'.:e:~~:":·'._~D~r.~R~o~':_ai~re~.sa~id~·~":_lt~i'.:•_' ~rou~n"."d~in~a~no..'ther'.1..:~p1~l.2w'.:e~r~e_!!:S:=::=::=:::::::=:=. ~ .... · sabertooth cats. mammoths determine that the skeleton is ly. the same tar wh ich Dr . Charles Roz.aire, turalor espec.ially interesting in that carbon dated at 4,450 years
. •
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M·t.UY as breathing." I gue.ss
-._ ruson ls that when one . .h.u .ten a heart patient, or
one who auUen from asthma
~ emphysema right for his
breath, he never forgets it.
.. Breathing may ht natural,
rrtwnd-easy ror normal peo-
~. but It's certainly a big
.ji.bltm when the breathing
.,,.,.tus loel out of whack.
:.:'Mn. o.
~.CoMMENT; I go along with
10'1. Brulhlng Ls taken lot
~inted. J doo't mean that
DOCTOR IN
iHE HOUSE
people should become self -con·
~ about their intake and
~of air. First thing we
~. we'd all become too
'1_~ous, and foul up the
T~less. I btlieve that
sudera should know of a
iiUthing problem we . call
Nt\ypenentilation." Basically,
all:U..meana 11 overbceathin5.
·Many people who suffer
&<fin anxiety haye this com-
lrl!~--Plaint and-doa!L •111""'1.;il
11.ey a~erbreathe u~
consciously by taking rapid
sha]low breaUu when nervous,
wtilcb only intensifies the
nervousness. They sigh a lot or
YIWn olten .
'
•
• 'What UUa doer. is create an
fmbalance of oxygen and
ci'fbon dioxide In the blood.
Too much brtathln& forces out
H · UMalw'll amount o f c.t>on dlozide.
The carbon dioK\de tensions
!nth< alveoli (of the lung) and
In the blood become ab-
normally low. AJ a rtsu1l
there is a lessened blood sup-
ply to tht tissues, especially to
the brain.
THEN COME such
aymptoms as faintness, rapid
pube, penplratJon, nwnbness
in hands and feet, and ex·
tmne anxiety. Rebre.athing
into J paper bag for a few
mLtiutes orten makes these
sylnpt.orns disappear ( b y
rebuilding the carbon dioxide
balance).
l have helped many anxious
pauents by te1chin;( them bow
ta breathe. Anxiety a n d
breathing are so tied-in that
htlping the one often improves
the other. Many gave up lran·
qo.llhera, sleepln,g pills and
other sedaUve medications
alter they learned how to
bra.the normahy.
· J suggest that a n y
chronically nervous aod anx -JoOs patient reading today's
colmnn check with his or her
physician to make certain that
hyptrvf!f'IUlation Isn't com-
pllcating the problem.
'l'bfJ relatively simple pro-
cedure has saved many anx -
fOQI paUents from years of un -
necessary suffering. It doesn't
work In all nervous ,:ialients,
but is ctrtlinly worth in·
vestlgaUng . ..
MBDICALETTES UleJI\'• to
-)
l}ear Dr. Stelncrohn: I am
31 ud for 20 yean have had
m-o;:fngulnal hernia on my lert side that 1lktes all the \\'ay
down. For the past six weeks
It bll been 1Mng me lots of
tqlUble. I'd like lo know If
wllrlng a tnm, as I have
been do1ng, will finally cure it
-.Mr. V.
OJIOIENT: A truu wiU not oft I blrnla., AA )'ClU havett't
-....-..,..,., my .... u that.you· don~ like lo ... -r .,,....uon. Y~t. If It
1'lr'e '"1~• I'd choose =over the un-
e ex-pectatlon ol
tnasa: for anOlher 35 or• ,_.c
Dur Dr. Si.Jncnm: Sup-
~ a -...wi has pernicious
........ Cln lbll ba helped by
......... btt -b lo olot>
iW-poriodl Md loOI of
Wood? -lltl. It ' ~:, Tben11 no con-
nocllon ml II -id be a ...... _..... Rather.
tht-ofllUorllm'bln-
d,leatod In -lo make liJI r.r 111o· laN ol r,ormal
flllilc -which i. ... qr the prime .,._ ol ......--. '
l!'or ....... lnf«l'natkn
load Dr. lllilia\Jlio'• .... It!. ~'ti:~ ~':J':.. ~
111111 a rrAMPED, SELF~
[)JIEl8&D E!IVELDPE ......... .,11111
Handi-
Wrap
SI04wick & food Wrap
Mew llu Mire Cli11
litielt Sari!
Ill fl ltlls
5i$1
''Dash''
DffiRGENT
.,. _ _,lllWUllDllllllDIHIWllHW
"Pro'; ~:tr • TDD.~~~.USH~l. I
b!Llt bfislfes polish
tll!lh, outside white I
bristles massage;
gums safely! ~
3i99c l • lllllllMHllllllllllllllMlllll~
Stir• Pfcl•ra ... Entertainment
for tile ,ilKJle family In foll 3-dim-
tnsicnal color. Chllos! from assort-1 50 ed sub ects.
3111/ r1k1121 sce1rs1 Pak •
··~:·:::-=-::-:::-;:-::----l' -
"Pond's" COLD CREAM
~ aftd soltlRS •• , one IP9liu-
. tiGn takes olf maU-up ••• second 011e 7 7 C tleans out l\idden irnne!
1.35 l.t tL Sirl
IOYS'·ond GIRLS'
Nylon Jackets
Come 11in or s.hint these
jx~ts wm brlahltft yGUr
Uy. fealunng 11nh"9d
waltr-r1pel!ent ny101
udl wlfli I fall fl~
lfOllL Gat!lered e1utie1l
slesvn !lelps ketp •I
winds °" bf~ u~
lhoy I.St -... color ex• wll~ u ln-
llividPI Irita. Soni! hlv1
... strlq -tt.t
,,.,_"+!:"ii ll"i* ""' ,,.-.
Sl111 2·!
I
With NEW
Natural Flavor!
IOOl.Jor
EQUI.
"' .,,,L Baseball Bat
LmtELusUE Baseball Bat
tt~""""' s* 5 '1 1
Fielders' Glove
Fielders' Glove
"Carl Yastrz1111ski'' -tMge model w11t1 1~11
leJt~er l1nmi:. l Z flex ~alrn 9 69 hinge. foam padlled. ad)usl·
able w11st strap. -#42-333 ~ •
Fielders' Glove
for tooi.e ~-lio perSJ•r~
hea~i11 & itiose w~<\l
persD11e rri0~e1alel1 • , . fullv ellecti~~ is
a drodor~nt. too.
Hald Back the ll cments and the Years
r tone ~ooo 1~ a t-·~'!j ~pper n~I ~ t"lt •1~"'"
Y~ur ~~1n be~·~ 10 f1~!11en .!"d bl11hl~~-'f~ur ......
p16 K'" wa•es UD retre~hed, stlrnulaled -~·-Ul·~a
loo~rn~.
limited Time
lntr1 d11cto1y C!!er
1 Ol. Sir e
2.75
.Cre1m tr li•ui• , • EACK 4 tr. Si1e
"Tahiti"
• Glass Tumblers
Rcmtnhc as
tts nil?lt ~e.
C\1br1UI IS ih
lot1le , • , I~
•Pl'flohRB A'!'O
cado er t.old
12 tz. Size
·~·'""I' .,...., ,.,
! Tll~rs•11. ~.~. 26111 ~ t~r• St~day, Mir,• 1st
l
I DRUG STORES I
I OPEN! 1M 1111 PM -
I j PllWPOltT IEACH J DAYS. A W£Eg
! 1020 h•IH '" Wtitcliff ''a•~~~~i HUHTINGTON llACH I Spri119dal1 and Edlnge, BANKAMEAICARD I l'fUNTIN GTON llACH
Adami nd l rocltll•rsl ,... _' _
.. i11111m1,1111rn1111111nn1"11;111111111llllllllllllll!IOUlllLIH
PLUS
"Gentle Strength"
Cuticle Conditioner
wttll PROTlllN
f•moot~es: J11d evens
o~t cut1~1esl
Res. V1111 4.2s
Now Just
3.00
Ice Cube Tray
I MIRID -Makl II-
•• , gimGlY poll ln'!lf i.-, t and 11:e t!lb9s llCD out.
1.69
Excedrin
TABLETS
CARYL RICHIROS
''Crest''
TOOTHPASTE
~
le11lar 1r Miat Flmr!
13c 5 IL Size
ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs by
MillioRS
011 Contact!
1.1914 oL Size
~·· ·--·
"Happy Hair" SPRAT
DRESSING & CONDITIONER
A beauty ~akm fa;oritP!
Brigtitent C1lnd1!1?1'.S ar.-1
g1~ts instanl·Sh!tn \o llull,
Orr ha11 •. , ,nyl!rne -
ani«heie. l.~9 13 ez. Size 99c
• "New Dawn " sHAMPoo.1N
•• HAIR COLOR
How you can make ywr ~~''
most a•y shade you 1urt
with t~is easy to 00 tia r
r.olor. Apply it just like v~u
\llOold a shampoo. .. 1.29 2.0Q SIZE ' .
,,. ' ....
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3 BIG
DAYS
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
& FRIDAY!
. .
NEW '70 iiOIJIE ·
·:w. ~ ~011.,1 ci r o1 $ "
11'19 l\tW lt10 mo<Hll. II 11•1
l<llgf(ltfl( !C~l$o.kln, -·
-fl' 1lett"'9. 1!111ler. """;"'
Melt •II", VIRyl '"" Incl
~~
-r'.t-t..1AJfe&!ff FW,.
Hi· P erlormance Cent•
1968 DO-I Cust. Sports .... n ... ,.; -~ .......... $1888
.tnd ..,uc:ll more. 12Q1G'llli'I .
I 966 SUNBIAM Alpl-Ribt. "'" ..... ~· ,~.. ... $888 tout. ,_0,, radio 11!11 ~11ter.
A ~.I bMO~Ln -
1965 PLYMOuTH FURY Ill "" ... -· •""'::.~~ $588 wltll v.. ''l!': "r· 1lr -·· tr111'f'l"'"1::::111 ~~1111 r•dlo. -~=r .:'lttr. ·
1966 RAMILIR
-~ ... • •• ... -:::i $·n ·s 11_. nt rHlo , 0 't "°1:rl9r'I ,Ir "\.kenM No ~n!f '"·' · .
Se Habla Espanol!
.. N
Beach Cit-. . 'Y
Th is company cir comes with V-8
t n gin 1, 1utom1tlc transmission,
power steering, power brakes ind
factory air conditioning. DM23H9-
Dl 20623.
1969 FOR ONl Y ,
-1960 VOLKSWAGEN
,,,. ·~ """ '--M " $388 ·
1961 VOLVO
~388
1964 VW '1Bu1"' • ' ..... """ ...... "'" $588· lo PO OKS. Gil ti.f'Nlnlld prfc..i .
Ind rtldY !o QO
1966 TO.TOTA CORONA
f~j. It I r•tl shtr• (t r toUl -$788
W•tll IUl~!k 1r .... 1mlulcwi ••.
olio ..... ~. flt ... )( t ill
1969 V.W. CAMPER
W • .., tent·1N• burn••· $2688 !(~·s ~~'"· L•etns• No. ,,_, ..... ~,, .. ~. ... .
SPlC/AlS
DISCOUNTS
ON LA TE MODEL
Chevy's & Fords
Take Your Pick
of 1989'1 & 1968's
1~"vf ~J~J;
NEW 1970 DOIKil
CAMPER CONVERSION
•3188
-------~-------- ------- ---
MONEY BACK .
GUARANTEE! .
If you 1r1 not 11tbfled with tht_.HYtrtl;1d ·~t~ that you
purch11f, bring It b1ck within 72 ho_ur1 and leach Cit-Y:
Oodgt will give you yo'ur money back in lull. Wt
---· ---. know wt ~Yt 1ht best «11J1lit t c1r1 ind 1r1 not WE LEASE 1fr1id t11t1Dil behind 1 mo~ty ~1t.9..-r1nt11.
111 mikes & models ~ _j A ~~~
AT r.z ~~1. ;~~~~~·~~om· ,-.A~ . r~ ~~j 1c f~n11111111 ·dr.u ...... r. $1288 . PRICES r;;_ ~~.:;;wrf;.?:: -: . :
I 966 MIRC, Vlllai~r ,W.il.
REAL ECONOMY
TRUCKS
1969 CHEVROLn
1967 DODGE P.U. Styleside ,_ ~-"' "'" '"'" ..... $1188 & ~Ir,. LIGlrlM No !USSIOOI
I 966 CHEVROLn PICK-UP
Th" 11~1esi<K model con11•
..,..111-wlr!> v.t tnalnt rt-
d!o •nd ~ .. ltr !013$7~!
.
COIJNTY'S
;
'""' N-'1 • · ~"~~~ ~.ua~~r; 088 ·, ~3'°'m':· •to'IO •llol ,,.,f., .
I o •
' . . . . .
· I.NJ PoNTIAC U MANS f .
:.:::r~. ~·~:. c;:,-,..Jn,with ..... $1688" . . IOP, llii(-tt · l.t!ld1u ~ •• , .... !'l'ltl '!Yi· ."'11~ •nd • • •. -.
. 1~9 FORD' TORINO GT ,
!~~1~':...':' •ytOl'l'lt llc tr•111-si3· .,88 1ldtow1ll1. rHlo :,,r~in., Wflll• "•
42111lolQ11 ff .. , ""· "
' . -.
. 1969 .DODGE R.T. CONV'T. =··
~ .. ·:;::.:.~ .. "~\. ""':;"'~ '2!'88 i lY~ j'J!i lll'Ti'1 on Mf. ""' r. . . .
.. . • ' . r: ...
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HOUSES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSISl'OR SALi!' 'HOUSES l'OR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE
Gener.I 1000 G-rol 1000 Otnorol 1oilo Oontr•I 1000 0-rtl 1000 Gtnorol , 1000
HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE
Oontrtl IDOO Gwntrtl 1000
HOUSES FOR SALi!
General 100D
FOREST E. OLSON
INC., Realtors
26th OFFICE
Now Open in
Huntington Beach
BAYCREST SPANISH
S BEOROOM + VIEW
0000 sq. feet of magnificent Spanish archi-
tecture. 1\uthentic in every respect. 5 bed-
rooms. 7 baths. Family room. Game room.
Maids room. Formal dining. Gourmet kitch-
en with 4 ovens-3 ranges. Just 3 years
young. Dial 645-0:W3.
LEASE/OPTION
. NEAR BEACH
That's right! Lease with option to buy, Sev·
eral 3 and 4 bedrooms to choose from. t
and 2 stories. Ne\v \Yhite shag carpets. New
drapes. New yard. Cul-de-sac street. Lovelv
area. Very litUe money moves you in with
reasonable monthly rent. Be first to call-
962-5585.
EASTBLUff
3 + FAM + POOL + VIEW
Hard to beat. Tri level. 27 ft. family room
with cork waUs. and authelitic bar. 3 mas-
ler-·3ize bedrooms. 3 baths. Pool + sepa-
r ate jacuzzi bath. Loaded with extras. A
must see. and what a view! Priced now at
$59,900. 645-0303.
3 UNITS ON 1 LOT
$21,900
1 house plus 2 apts. Fantastic money mak-
ers. Only 5 blocks from beach. Summer
rents raised. Qy,•ner will finance with mini-
mum down. $ $ returns are great for the
investor. This 'vo n't last over nie:ht. Better
be first and call now. Dial 962·5585.
LESS THAN RENT
LIKE A MODEL
Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Just like
a model! Deluxe kitchen with built-ins.
Freezer. Plush drapes and carpeting. Only
5 years young and lh mi. to the beach. Your
bonus feature is a low-lo\v interest FHA
loan. Pay less than rent! Submit your down.
Seller anxious! Dial 645-0303.
OLD FARM HOUSE
FANTASTIC LOT
,
PRESTIGE WAT ERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
15 Linda Isle Ori.,.
New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home
with large sunken living room• & tam. rm.,
wet bar. Radiant electric beat. Carpeted &
landscaped. Priced . . . . . . . . . . . . '155,000.
45 Linda Isle Drive
Nearing completion. 5 Bedroom, 4 bath
home with 80 ft. on waterfronl 3 Frplcs.,
encl. a t r i u m with fountain. With dock.
$225,000.
80 Linde 1111 Dr ive
5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family
room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces.
4,246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip ...... $159,300
90 Linda Ille Drfv1
Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home with ex-
tra large living room & master Bedroom. Car·
pets &: drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near
tennis court & clubhouse. . ' ..... $120,000
W•t1rfront Lots
Lot number 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle
leasehold lot. Xlnt buy at only $35,000. Coh·
sider trade.
Lot number 41 : Long water view with 76.2
ft. of frontage !acing Harbor Island.
L
Linda Isle Development Co. 1-, ~ ...
1080 Bayside Or .. N.B. Bill-Grundy '75'3218
J
READ .TJtlS
lf you are in the market for a
NEW ho':~e these outsland·
ing custo homes, built by
Frank H. Ayres and Son, locat-
ed in a prline area very close to
Huntington Stau Beach. The
homes are .priced from $27,5&0
to $33,690 and vary in size from
3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 car gar-
ages and 2 to 3 baths, with
shake or mission tile roo~~1.tire
places, underground utiuties,
concrete driveways, built-ins,
and carpeting. There is VA aild
FHA financing available. There
are 4 homes available because
of credit rejections. Occupancy
by March I, 1970 in this unit.
our next unit is now on sale for
occupancy in May aAd. June
1970 1tnd introduces · the new
3,000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model
p riced from $34,490.
Rancho La Cuesta Hom11
on Broolc:hurtt at Atlanta,
Huntintton Buch
ffl.2929-961-1331
--· ---------------
Gen1ri1I 1000 General ·1.000 General • 1000 'Genefal •. ' 1000 ------Loi Owners ••.
A 3-Bedroom
Home-
FOR ONLY
$10,995
BUILT ON
YOUR LANO '
FEATURING:
e 10So aq. rt.
e Double garare
• AJJ Jal.he and pluter e Pullman bath
e Spacious wardrobes
CALL 537-0380
L lvE & LET LIVE Waterfront CHECK 4 UNITS • 1 LOT
t.J 'BR; >-i BR.; • u ,.....,. Fu.n Hnen! THIS , ONE
lt)'i"&
10
""'""' '°"' °""' $35 SOO-"'' Spaciou. ""'"'°""' head & want lo liw reot . ' ./ 2 Bathll
free + enjoying a lax shd. ·A beach for )'OW' t>.ck;yard ./ f'onnal dining room
ter, arrange lo aee these -plus 3 bedroom (ex_pand· ./ Brl~ Fi.replace
units . idnt clofte-in Joe., able) ~~~ 2 lovely patios on ./Charming patio
C.1''1. Full price $55,000. • no-ttpal.-ep lot: Fl'e•h spark-./ Newly remodeled kitchen * * * * lin&: paint -inside &: out;
4 BR. • 3 BATHS decorator wallpa~r. new r~sroom and bath g'Uest
NEWPORT BEACH dra~•; 2 community. pools,
Loe. on street of beaut. horn· U:~n.IS courts. recreauon fa-hou!!C.
es, in prestige area_ FIR. cilitie1 and easy acceu to OR
dbL t-•c. _ cpts. Ii .i-... _ the BEAUTIFUL B~UE PA· Comlder an inexpensiw re-
"tn .... .,... CTFIC f f 1 tam modeling to a 4 Bedroom 3 beaut lndscpg. • slum-pe.tone , , or a un· ovina: -hath, fatnily room, formal
BBQ .slumpstone & wrought ily.. dining room home ..
•in most Dran11:e County and iron fencing -sharp cond. · Open for inspection
other approved areu. favorable trnu. ca.n be ar-4·Bacfroom, Thurs., f'ri .. Sat.. sun.
STANCO
Builders Inc.
OPEN 7 Days
10666 Weslminster A\'e.
Garden Grove
B&lanced Power Homes
ranged. Asking S52.500. T Not h 309 Narcissus CHILT ROBINETT op-C Coro,,. d•I Mar
REALTOR 64&-0128 Location! fl73.8550
* BASEBALL * Top-Notch
Siar m"'t mow·"' ... o;,... Condition I He mua:t sell this 3 bedroom, •
O THE REAL
"-J.:STATF:](S
LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS
320 LIDO NOlilJ
6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent swim-
ming_ beach. Units are newly furnished. Ask·
ing '25(),000. Excellent te~s available.
Unda Isle Development Co.
lOIG Boysldo Or., N.B. Biii Grundy '7>3210
1000 10-rtl 1000
GOLFER'S PARADISE
Beautiful executive 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath bonie.
Tastefully carpeted, draped & furn. by dee·
orator. Loe. on the green at 10th bole of Ber-
muda Dunes 27 bole golf course, site of the
Bob Hope Classics. Has 2 golf carts ~ swim
pool. Bermuda Dunes Coijqlry Club member·
ship avail. Ask $95,000. Xlnt terms available.
Linda Isl• Development Co.
1080 B1Y1lde Dr .. N.B. Biii Grvndy 675-3210
-1000 Gorier•I 1000
Newport Heights
Lgf! family home. 4 BR. 2 BA.
painted In & oul, new crpts.
No loan tees;-D\ll11Cr \YIU
CUT)' ls! TD, ID';l. down.
Newport Beach
THE BLUFFS, adult occu.
,pied. 3 BR, 2 BA, dlnill&:
area -one lewl view.
· Ea1tside C.M.
R·2 lot, 2 BR. 1 BA, pall1ted
In Ii: out, new crpts, new
driwway, garage. $19,950.
2 Hom•• on One Lot
3 BR's, 2 BA, family Ii: llvina:
room + 2 BR, 1 BA, priced
to Ril! Eutaide.
Lochenmyer
Re1ltor
1860 Ne'vport Blvd .• 0.1
CALL 646-3928 Eve1. 644·1655
,~,, ••
$750 DOWN
ON FHA.IV A TER.\ts
""ill buy this cute 2 ti!m1 le
~ home near city park a
· downtoYrn. Features -hard·
v.'OOd Doors, heatilator fire.
place-, fruit trees etc. 1!'1
vacant lmmedialc Posscs-
Uon.
$22,950
" -
PEl=ll=ION ....... '""'
642.1n1 Anytlm• ___ .,,,,_
EXCEPTIONAL
FINANCING
5 lArge bedrooms. 4 baths
&: a heated & tilteftd pool,
In Newport's best area. Only
$69,900. !\fay essume low in-
terest IDlln.
Walter Haase
TAKE YOUR PICKi
Golf courH
F•lrway Custom•
$67,000 to $19,500 '
3040 Ca pri Lane
Lo11ely bli: .home ol concrete .
block construct\(ln with e1e..
vated fairway view. 2 BR.
15"25, beamed Ct!illnp, radi.'
ant htat, loll of Korea grau
etc. QuUe wwsual eet up.
1816 Jam•ica Rd
AbcNt 4,000 sq rt here • fea-
turing black walm.it panel-
ing galore, air cond. aame
room in addiUon to famil.Y
dining It breaklast roomL
Vtty elepnL
301 5 Country Club Drive
\\'rapped around an oven.ii-·
ed atrium. ttWJ outstanding
large family home is sltual·
ed along the 16th fairway ot
the r.1esa Verde Country
Club. All large rooms, all .
the e):tra.!J and easy-to.buy.
GOLFERS TAKE NOTE!
BEACH HOME
OO&e to sandy belch
2 Bedrooms le o:mv. dca
Living room with
lli1h-cathedral cellins
and brick fireplace
BuiJt.!n appliances
Private patio
SZ1.500
Listed El:clu.sively Wit.It.
REALTORS
673-4400
FANTASTIC
oorne:r location. One of a
kind with large family mom,"
oversized niaster ~
ma55iw fittplace and 1park-
lin.g healed &: filtered pool.
\Valk to school&, partc I
\VestcliU shopplrJt:. Chl.'nf!r'g •
family raised and &Ont -
hard to believe at $39,950. ·
CALL 545-3424 South Cout ,
Real Estate. • PRE-TIGHT ·---•-•-
$$$MONEY$$$$ -$2B 0 0 100 ft. frontage. Very d e e p lot. Over 'h
acre. Lar~e trucks or he a v y equipment
stora~e. Zoned MI. 2 or 3 hrs. Formal din-
ing room. Giant country kitchen. Separate
service porch. Owner \Vill finance with mini-
mum down. This tvpe property in demand.
Hurry. call 962-5585.
Payments Like Rent
2\S bath beauty in Mesa \Valking distance to all trade-.
Verde. 1980 sq. ft., 2 fire-if'vel school.9 includin& Or-
ptaces, eating arta in ~ an&e Coast Co~Je~: e:uy
kitchen + dining area. ar-aceeu to shopping Ii: tn:c-
vice porch for the lady, wa.-'vays. 1futer ,bedroom suite
ter 110ftner, landscaping with in Rp&rale areR from other
sprinklers. You must see bedroomL N-1.C-E yard and
this <1ne .•. it's sharp and patio.I $29,..eij). We'd love to
SulUIY 3 BR on quiet cul-d,. Coldwell, Baaker & Co, • 0
--cF"'O"'R=E"v=E=R"'V"l"E"'W,,-uc, nr "'""'Is, ch=•· II· 550 Newport Center Or. llJ Acre
brary. f\1axlmum privacy. Newport Beach, Ci11if. 4 bedrooms, en...., hall. hu ... IRVINE TERRACE s•· 1· 1a • '-~ u "' ..,ne 1rep ce. ra'°"""' ce • 133-070C ~2430 family rm, '~dth fil'f!place,
PAY $141 MONTH
WHY PAY MOREi
Move in and take over 51A 'i'o annual % rate
loan. 3 big bedrooms. 2 baths, deluxe kitch-
en with built-ins. Beautiful carpets and
drapes. Fireplace. Alley access for your
cars, boat and trailer. ~1inutes !rom the
sea. Clean. air living. Hurry on this one! Call
645-0:W3.
NEED ROOM???
4 MASSIVE BR'S,
Plus 26 fl. living r o om. Adorably dec-
orated. 2 full baths. Dream kitchen. Cozv
brick fireplace. 33 ft. covered patio. Close
t.o schools. shopping and free\\':\ys. Step in
and take over existing loan and payments.
No qualifying. Won't last this week. Hurry
and call 962·5585.
FOREST E. OLSON,
IN C.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
19131 Brookhurst
962..S58S
.
COSTA MESA
2299 H•rbor Bl vd.
6-4~3(13
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Owner says sell this 3 Bdrm
home on a contract with
6% % int. Payments could
be approx. $224 a mo. with
S5500 dn, or even" less 11.'ith
a larger dn pymnt. Great
BIG comer lot w/boat lt
trlr acce1s, C'ncl patio loo!!
Adult occupied & ready to
move into, Owner anxious!!
$28,250. Quick posse55Jon.
~COATS ~WA~CE
REALTORS
546 4141-
IOpon E-.lnpl
ON THE CANAL
Sail or fish from your door!
Lovely 3 BR. 2 bath home.
Only S,Jj,:ilO.
George Wlllii1ms<1n
REALTOR
673-4350 '73-1564 Eves.
HAPPINESS
only $39,950. sbow you lh1a one!
~2313
, 0 Tl!!.: RT:AL.
·"-ESTATl~RS
STUNNING
2 br, '2 ba, w/a Cape C.od
Atmoaphere. Near Irvine le
20th. New Custom draper-Colesw' ortlly &· Co.
"'· ""H•bl• tor I ., 2 adult> .
• l\10\/e in ~Ilion. Owner Newport Be:.ach Office
may lease option or seU on 1028 Bayside Drive
~es contract. An outstand-6/a-4930 • 642-7777
mg value al S26,!MXl.
Pete Barrett \
I~ ~V~cl':!!,, NB ·' 642-5200 ~
VIEW
Professionally decornted 3
bedroom home will\ larre,
paneled family room, wet
bar, fonqal dining room &.
!!!!!!!!!!""""!!!!!~!!!!!!~!'I den. 3 F'lreplact'a, beamed 2 Stary $35 900 ceilings, paneled aaragt'
• • with cu.otorn ''""'"' oab;. i!I having a room for your Assu-,,,... neta. Pool site terrace with very own . .,ee this 5 bdnn
2 bath home at S32,950. S l/4 O/o Loan · sundt?cll. $74,950
CAUDELL REAL TY w;"";"• .,,...,.,. from en· john ·mGCft~b
546-.:>460 Eve1. ~JO lry hall, 4 bedrms, huge ~alty ro.
DIAL direct 642-56'18. Charge \~mily l'ODm, with fireplace. (714) 642.S235
)'OUr ad, then sit back and dini~ rm, rear livin' nn,
listen to the phone rin;! ~li'ZO.
Now! TARBELL 29SS Horbor
901 Denier Drive, Su ite 11J
Newport Be:ach
\Vhat more could you ask'!
Sep. matr. suite Ii 3 full ha.
4th BR. <:ould be oJc. or den.
Lge. pool, spac. patio.
SEE TODAY $17,500
"Our 25th Year"
• WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO
Realtors
NE\vPORT CENTER nu San Joaquin Hilll Rd.
644-4910
NEED MONEY?
To buy a new home~ ln1·esti-
gate our guaranteed trade
in plan. Let uS lllllwer your
quf!.!Jtion with m <1bli1ation.
Fair emugh !
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVO.
-0
OPEN EVES. TILL 1:30
5 Bedrooma
a11um1 5%a,'. loan
Elepnl home. 3 aeparate
bnths, entry hall, family
room. '1 fireplactti:. fUll din-
ing room. !>J().1720.
TARBELL 29S5 Htrbor
ing, fresh new paint tbru· ""========:I dining roon1, huilt-in eppll-· out. 10% On, aalea contract, • ances. Park like 113 acre. ·
"Pre-tight Money Tmns." 5 Bdrms 3 Baths ow.mo. •
Ideal location, ideal terms, SHAKE ROOF TARBELL 2955 Harbor , first time adv. Buyers only! 29 Carpets, drapes, built -ins,
i ·950· fin'place, patio. Near a 11
ASSUME LARGE ·
5V•Y· GI
Thi1 \\'On't lasl long. Hurry!
Hurry! Hurry! Bir 4 Plus
Dining. Take over $19,000
GI loan Sl68.00 month Pm.
t.1any n i c e appointments.
$29,400.
PAIJLowfillB
CARNAHAN •l<Y Ce.
lCY.13 Baker. C.M. 5-16-5440
$39,950
2200 SQUARE FEET <If liv-
ine area. F'ine resiclential
area. ,Almos! immediate PDI·
se1sion. Immaculate 4 bd·
rm. home, dlnine rm &:
lamily rm. Xlnt corner Jo.
caUon -room fDr boat trail·
er <Ir pool. Ad jacent to park
and schools. CALL 545-8424
South Coast ReaJ E!ltate.
&ctlools. $37,000 best of
terms ..
W1lls-McCardle, Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.l'tf.
548-7729 644-0084 e\/t'!.
Meso Verde
4 Bedrm + Fi1m ily rm.
$24,950
Beauti(ul-Entry hall, large
Jiving rm.. all modern kil-
che!f, altn06t no down.
540-1720.
TARBELL 29S5 Harbor
A Prlv•te Glimpse
lnto lhe excillng v.·orld or the
most exclusive residential
section in Dover Shores. 3
bc·and new models. <I Bel·
rm1.. 3~) Ba. Sparkling
pool. Roy J . Ward P.ealtor.
1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1550.
4 BR. -$25, 9SO
SpolleM! Ne1v carpets, Drap.
e1, bltlns, hdwd . firs, 2
Baths. Comer lot. Priv. s1\1m
club. \Valk to all schools!
CORBIN · MARTIN
REALTORS GT;i-1662
3036 E. Coast ff1,1y, O:l.\f
Quick Sale
Four bMrooms • lwo balhl . au built-ins -fireplace -:
family room -carpets •
sparkling condition. S2S,950.
Good tenns. CALL 545-8Qf
South Coul Real Estate.
BEACH BARGAIN
Lovely 4 BR. 3 ba. FamiJ,y
rm. New cpts., drapei ;
paJnt, bltns. I water htr.
\Valk to ocean. On!:· $37,950.
CAYWOOD REAL TY
63l6 \V. Coast 1-lwy., NB
• 54S-1290 •
$21,950
4 bd rm & fa mily rm
Sharp & clean, entry hall,
dining rm, fireplace, xtn
baths. bullt·in applianoca,
:'"10.17'.!0.
TARBELL 29S5 Harbor
4 BR. 1-i.i, ba, tam rm.
\Vestcl irt Plaza area, •ha.a
cpts, shade trees. S28,~;
Klngaan:I R.E. r.11 2-2222
l\E\VPORT Heights rambl-
ing ranch 1tyle 3 bdrm,
shake roof, frplc. S28,000.
Kingaard R.E . ~II 2-2222
General 1000 I Generi1I 1000 I Generi1 I 1000 I Generi1I 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 l General 1000 1r.,;)';;/;;;;1;;;;!~:i;;;=t~,EI!;;:·;;;· ~:_=t:_~~~~-==-N:_o:_w:_~1_s:r:_H:_E~:_1M:_~E:r .... o:_~a.:_";u_v:_::~;:;~~~;;:~.J ,;
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646·7711
2043 Wfttcllff Dr. at Irvine Open Evenings
HIGH ON A HILL-NO DOWN G.I.
hntuUc VIEW -fanl.nst1c TER?\IS~ Sparkling home with SLUt.tPSTONE
FIREPLACE, Iainily roorn, built-Ins. The \IIB\V alone Is \vorth the price <11 ~ $27,000! '
NEWPORT HEIGHTS DELIGHT
MUli\IC BEAt.1ED CEll.INCS and OO'l)' FIREPLACE lend charm to thl1 dellJhl-
f f\l1 home. Larite, well landsca ped yard \\'ilh dt>tachl'd g~rai;::e. F.t.ly •troll lo 1-lar· : boflll&h and Wettcllff Plaza. At $26,500, y<1u better HURRY !
)
HAHOR HIGHLANDS llG FAMILY Sl'ICIAL
~ bedrooms. 3\t balhll, famJly room and delightful sunny POOL. DC!lllxt' featurn,
too numerowi to mention. f or top value in an excellent family nela hbothood, try
this tor tJu al ~7.500!
WANT A IARGAIN 7
Ownt'1' moving next \\W k and hu priced for U.1 ?i1EDIATE SALE. FOR!''1AL
Dl.'NING ROOM plus fa mllY room, 2 baths. built-ins brick P'IREPL/\CE. Btao-
titul home and be'.f."uUfuJ r .k .A. loen tn assume at si;/ ':; annual rate. You \1•on't
bell.e'Yfl thll much valur CQuld be olli¥ $23.9501
•
COSTA MESA OFFICE-545-9491-545-0465
2790 HAHOR ILVD. Opte lwt•I ... •111 t P.M.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Here's a. beauty "·ith 3 huge bedrooms and 2 baths. Gor geous brick fireplace.
Dlshmaster kitchen with dishwasher. BeauUful carpets &: drapes. Older couple
1-eUrlng. Says sell with $1,400 total dov.·n on FHA uinns or NO DO\VN VA. Call
for an appointment.
COSTA MESA SHARrTE
Clean as a whistle. Huit' 3 bedroom home "'ilh doublr bath1. Beamed c.ilina
with gorgeom brick fireplaC(>. New car pet& I: drapes. Douhll' dC'tached &arllge.
Assume $17,900 FHA 514 % &Mui.I percentage loan "'Ith pt1.Y1nen1& of Sl55«Xl
P.L T.I. $1,240 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT
For FHA lf'rtnli on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home thal needs 1ome Spic &: Span.
l\todem built-ins for Mom. Carpel$ I Drapn. Ready for OCCUPIJlcy. Great (enced yard. Double Garagt. WHY RENT! ruu. PRICE of $22.900.
TOTAL PAYMENT $1J4 PER MONTH
Rn.1 sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. fushly painted. GI loan of $15,800 at 5 % %
annual inlernt. You c&n't beat It! S..rvice Porch. Double Ge.rage. Forced llr
heat Compltte:I) fe.nc.d. Sprlnklen. Carpets It drapes lhroughout. Flmlly Room.
Let u.s 1how it to you!!
TOTAL PRICE $Zl ,tSO
ror thl• ln1maculatf' 3 bedroom home on a beautiful tttf'·lined 1lrttl. Huie 1ivln1 room wHh romantic nrep.lace:. Ultra modern kitchen. 2 bllths. Completely Ce~ y•nt ,...,Ith Iott ot fruit tltt1. Double Gataae with elecUic door openu. Tcy $3,&IO
dO\\'n. Total payment 1182 per month. .
WI SILL A HOM• EYIRY 31 MINUTIS
HUNTINGTON BEACH OFRCE-842-4455
7612 ldlnttr
Open Evenings
01'1"0SIT9 HUNTINl3T0ff CINTl"a
ANYONE CAN 9UALIFY
540-5140
for thi5 lovely 3 bedroom home, ankle deep shag carpets and custom drapes
throughout Ta.ke over 51iii G.t. Joan of only $129 per n1onth or 10 G.I. with no
cash down. Full price $23,900.
Sl'ANISH HACIENDA IN OLD HUNTINGTON IEACH
C.I. no cash need~ down on this scAsid£> gem, featuring carpels and drnpe!i. An
ideal 11tarltt home for newlyweds. $2.'J.000 full prkt. Don't miss out on U1is once
in a lifeUme \lalue.
LAST ONE LEFT-$17,toO FULl PRICE
Lcnv, low l)ftymcnls. $113 pe.r monlh, for this 3 bedroom, 2 baUt beauty wilh rich
thick carpeUnr. Last one ln thil pric. r•nae. Hurry, immediate posaeulon.
TAKE OVER roOL HOME
Thl1 beautiful 5,. F.H.A. loan v.·lth payments of $156 per month pe..ys all on
lhls 3 bedroom; 2 bl.th pool home. Lots of paUo and decking. $25.900 tu.u price:
UNBEUEV AIL!!'/'
, OWNU TlANSHUED-lMMIDIAR POSSISSION •..
... on th\11 f bedroom be1ut.)', selllng for only $20.~. reaturt.n1 2 baths, eleco-
trlc klkhcn, carpets: A drapes throughout. Total peryment of 1160 per monlh
l"clud" SI: 14 r .H.A. annual loan. ' ~
~=
·' -
' • •
• .
~~~-~~~~-~-~--·~~-----~~---------------~~~---~~~~~~ .... -
I:
' ,
' •,
' "
• '
t
------.... ,.~---,..-~ -~---~~ ........... ~--..-..·-----~-----~-~--·-r----~----·~~-·-------------~ -~-·· ·--·-~-.. -·---~-----. -./'
Wtdntsda)', February 25, 1970 Wed...,day, Fobtuaty 25, 1970 OAILY Pl!,OT ,
HOUSES l'OR. SALE RINTALS RENTALS ---;-, REf:l'rALS RENTALS
,1aoo Unlvertl!;t Perk 1237 llalboe lllond • 1155 Logun• Niguel 1707 -Unfvrnlahecl ¥h-Fumlahecl Af>I'. furnl1hM ~11. Fuml1hecl
RENTALS
Apia. Fum..,....
' 2 STORY * Iii RUBY * PAllOIWLIC Ocolll VI'* Coll• M.... tlOO 10;;';';";;;'°:;' ·;;;;;;;;;;' ;;;';;;.;'°;*;' ;G~e:;'"";':;"~' ;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;i•;;ooo; Coll• Mo•• 4100 c..,. -\ \ 41M 4 BR & FAMILY Thia~ the ONLY '2 story OPE N DAILY 1·5 cor. Jo!. Pvtbch. ~ 1MMAQ S !lr. 'Ba. CrplJ,I' 1 ;;~~~--~~~~i;;iiiiiiiiii~i;I
2ba,1600aqtt.1\lyra,......, home av,uJ&bl• ln Ule ""'Jiljtlbtnd,lz<.cbarmtngdu. Bay, $25,950. Ol·lSH, drpl, bl,.., Plllo.·Xlnt loc. II
'4 tnl. to ocean, Very ~rp 1tra'ble TURTI..E R 0 CK plcx just 1teps to main bay • 4~ s= per mo. FamtUe, only.
1& clean. $31,000, area! 4 '?dm1* • tam~ upper unit has exli"a lge, RENTALS M6j386 aft &1 Ownr/Aat.
Newport room 1 dlnu:ig room. 3 bathl. Hv. rm., trplc , ionnaJ din, Housu Furnlshtcl 2, 3 &: 4 BR wfpool. Xlat Less tN.n-· .one year old. rm., sunny kitch, w/brkfst. Loe. Near F'wf, Aatnt • S~ptnr ~ ot UCI • rm., 2 nice BR., one w/extra Rentals to Share , 2005 541).6213
countryside from upistaira. lounge or 1V room. Lower • ~==o-:=--..,..'"°" 3 car a:arage. FuU price unit bas nice liv. rm., trpl,, OEPENbABLE Middle Age 2 BDRM, New carpets A
$45,950. din. area & 2 BR. Extra ~ Man with, 8 year old eon dl'llpe1, with atovt:. $1'15.
PETTIT REAL TY CO, ba. ln 2 cu gar. Entire Wri1 wi,bta to 1¥bare '°"" home 2658 "G" ~A,.., C.M.
(lnytlmt) ''The House of Homn'' c:ould be: U!ed u an ext.ra or rent estate cotta.ce. l BR, 2 BA, blt-m.. 2
&3J.0101 lge, 4 BR. home. TO BE 646--3716. flreplaota. draJ)H, C.OUep l'!~~~~~~~!!![iii"':~;:':~~"::"'""I SOLD nus WEEK. $85,IXXI. 1 _,,"'3-"nr=..,.-. l-to-,~.,'"""3~Br~ .. ~t. Park. $250. se.&OS l~to,ta Mesa ASSUME - -~nic Properties 675-5726 over 21. PrY t.r:n. Npt DELUXE ToWMouse 3 BR 2
i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;l;;;OO;jAtmost new FHA loan on thlJ Peninsula. 673--0738 BA. Crpb, drps, bltm, pool r 4 BR. 2 ba. home in fbteat Huntington Beach 1400 LADY Will &hare 3 BR home $225 mo, 833-3.540 QUALITY BUILT -""" In Oran.-· w/ pool."""!. lady 5S-45. 3 BR"°""· Adwta only. No County! '.1'hi8 is your golden VACANT Rers. 642-7"5 aft 5. pets. $175. 1940 Pomona
opportumty. $34,950. 3 ~·-•-•m•h Ha-'-nd A·-CM No down pymnt nendnd. OWi> e Red Hiii R 1ty ~ .. ~-~ a. ... . , er oU to Alaska. must sell! H Red ·tile Roof. Auume Costa Mesa 2100 -.-Co~ttag-,-,-,~BR.~-11-45-. -All
Heavy shake roof, fireplace, Univ. Parle Center, Irvine $23,1tX! .• 6% VA,. loan. $1911----------util pa.id. Adults, no pets,
down " Call Anytime 833-0820 per mo. incl. taxes. 2 Ba. oc•o: r""• 557 ••~ arep i.iv. rm., all bltn5, 2 BR. gar, patio. Quiet ~ or .........,,.,,
cust covered patio, 3 large 3 BR Bonus rm. Cathedral 2 Yr.. new. 18 " 23 ft. liv. tropical settinl for adults. 1 2 Be.drm. complettl)' tt-
Bedrm's &: family on corner cell~ Priced for quick nn. w/ Spanls)'I fi.repl. Pa-blk shops, $185. 544-002 painted, stove, children OK.
lot. Full price on1y $27.500. sale by owner. 833-22M tio kitch, "'.'/ blt·ins. Tile -$lS5 rno. A.gt 642-4387
Na down VA or low flQwn entry & patio w/ fire.ring. Newport Bt11ch • 2200· $1S5. 3 BR house, fenced
FHA, Heritage Real Es'9te,' I rvlne 1238 ~P carpet, custom drapes. l!~C;,all~54;\J.~ll~5~1..:;(o~pe=n:.:•ve:;•·~t;:~:=;~:;;:-J.;:-'h;;;~~I PVT. master bdrm., w/ bal. yard. $100 Oeanlng deposit ...,"" for sunbathing. 1 o•"-Mobile Home • Bayview. Call 645-2469. ~ 3 BR. 2 BA.. lge lam rm, --v ULll,. Adults $150 M Call
OUT ot $t8.te . Owner: Must pool, tenni.11 courts etc. to park: · 67>17;· • 1
3200 Sell or Trade 4 br, 2 ba Crpts, drps, many other ex-...... :'l!l'llll!lll!l'I• "'='==='======I Newport Bt11ch
home. 258 Sherwood St. CoU tra.s. color TV, tape deck, ~pj!f111Vjllj1 Balboa lal1ind 2S55 Santa Ana Ave, C.M,) Ph. etr. $42,SOO, 833-2899 ~ B/8
64S-8058. 1=========1 • .;..;:::~:.::~:..:.~ Adults Only
3 BDRM. 111 BATII. Lrg Eastbluff 1242 GI No Down so. BAYFRDNT ~BR. 2 ba ..... split , .. ~ $265
family nn, Range & refrlgl----~lji~~-~~I HOUSE" · 2 BR.% baths .......... $2'J5
1-incl. Will sell on low downjl BLUFFS *POOL* 2 Story, 4 lxlrms, For Rent AVAILABLE NOW
<>r di scount f<>r cash. Owner. l"' ba'"-.. _ _.,........, ,,_ Little Balboa Isl. Bay & Beach Realty, Inc.
'83S-83M · Ll~DA PLANS :w cp"t,,~' h,;;.;;;;: F~;_: Right on the water w/ sandy 901 Dover Dr. Suite 126 NB
, ESTATE SALE Out!tandmg ~·Sty. 3 BR. 2 ed, cov patio w/ga.s BBQ pil bch & buoy. Comer hse, &45-2000 Eves. MU!l66
, Bedroom home-. Eastside ba., priy •. patios: choice cor. BRASHEAR REAL TY covered w/cedar shakes, TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR, 2~
, Costa Mesa. R·2 zone Lot ner ~tions" Ownen want 847..s507 Eves. 64Ul4%7 furn. Llv. nn, S br's 3 ba's, BA, frplc. patio, pool, 2 car
( 50 x 127 INCOME POTENT action. QUICK POSSES-511 ..,_ GI 1 B 3 2 frplc's, Modern kitchen, gar, all bllns, crpta, drps. ' IAL : · * SION Priced from $39 900 .,.. 70 oan. Y owner · root deck I ed Oc Lse $275 mo. 871-88U or 543-72~~~~,~~;~:· please. to $43,ooo. Call today • these NBr, 2 palea.,tam rmbe. !28·9.""tt' untU Jun~ 1::::: Couplecu:; 642-2497 eves or wkends. can't last! ew n , nr. a~h, o fa il $350 Pri CRIFICE! Leaving state. Eastblutf Realty fi44..ll33 Brookhurst, • 22101 c:Il &.1313. mo. ·v. pty. DELUXE Townhouse 2 Br, 2
Lo\Ydown.Twosingltfaml· Clpistrano l.n. $4000 dn, B&, frpJC, pool. $250.
'ly home! on corner lot, west $5,000 2nd TD. $168 mo. Im· 1010 SO. BAYFRONT Bayftont apt $350. Agt.
Harbor Shopping Center. med posses. 492-3285, 1to10 yr. lease for best toe. 646--0732
5'8--239' alter 6 pm. ~~ dtl M11r 12501.;:968-41:::..:::"=-------Beaut. 4 BR. 3~ bath home EASJ'BLUFF exec. Jlome.... 5 EASTBLUFF~.600 RUN & 1 BR. 2 bath apt. & % boat Br. Immac. $395 Mo., tease
1110 Nothing better at Uris price, DOWN pier & dock. Furn. $1200. 2354 Alta Vista 644-1554
Linda Isle Development 3 BR "ea d l t 1-~-------· I size or location! 4. BR. + So 00 down G.l .. 1 or min. BILL GRUNDY 675-3210 , .. up ex. new cp s,
IASSUME 5% Wan or $20,500 all purpose ram. rm. ~nter dn. FHA 3 BR + pool. drps; dllhwhr, bltna. Nr bch.
on. 4 big BR's + tam hn. hall plan. Extra ba's., din-h R ' I E M $370 mo/yrly. Furn/unfutn. $230 mo be. 540-7573 µt!O aq ft, decor. drapes &: ett~ o!f ldtch. Good sized T e •:..7.aS~~te art Dellghtlul 2 Br. 2 Ba, frpl,.2
"""· $28,5l\O by owner. lot, lncd. Sparidlng clean. A """gor, 2 pa!jo,, dock. Unlvenlty Porte 3237
'JW5-7700 real blty! tevn. 646:6227) $4N5oSOs.i::Ns • ~:so only, ·no peJs. LEAsES AVAILABLE
~ BR, 2 BA, family rm, 2
l klr 13 " •oo A~sume low lnl FHA loan, CHA.fu'1.ING 3 Br, Furn'-'"· All have frplc1., blt-lns I cs, l'iprn . ••-• uu I --2 ba •-Prine olliy, 54&-3518 $1M total per mG. lmmacu. ed, Beach house, S2!i0 mo, at e..,,., tu.:1.
' JUST· FOR
SINGLE PEOPLE
The Soutli Bay Club Apts. are an apartment/
resort built just for single adults. The apart·
men ts are single, one · and two . bedrooms.
~ed . and unfumished. frofe&Sionally deoorated with air conditioning available.
Automatic fireplaces available in selected apts.
Th• resort It $750,000 worth of recr111tlon1I
f1clllti11 futurlng:
Night Llghtod Te11nl1,
Volleyboll A llaakotboll Courll
Ten~l1 Pro A Pro Shop
Olympic SI•• ·Swimming Pool
ond HNtod Whirlpool
Men'• & Women'• Health Clubs
With Sauna S.ths
Indoor Golf Drlvlftg ~nt•
Biiiiard, Card, and
Conf1r1nc1 Rooms
Party Room With Dance Ar11
Buffet and Wet Bar
c;olor TV & Flr1plac1 Lounges
luxury Elevetor Buildings
With S.Curlty Guard S.rvlce
And Ample Portclng
Mode~s Open Until 8 p.m. Dally
Rents from $145 to $300
lmmediett OccUJNncy
Morith to Month Leaaes Available
SOUTH_ BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS
Now Leasing In
NEWPORT BEACH
880 lrvlnt
{Irvine and 16th St.)
1714) 645.0550
late. Won't last! Hurry~ Avail til June 20. li7M685
'Newport Beach 1200 HAFFDAL REAL TY eves 4 BR. & lam, rm. Immac. ... ' 842 u•5 tond. Mov• ;,, TODAY @ GARDEN GROVE -4 BR hse, turn. $350 Mo, yr-$350
COSTA MES-A'S
2 Finest Gorden Apt Complexes
F&ATURING ALL MODERN At!\INITIE5
" PALM MESA Ap•rl."1ents
Next to tbe Santa Ana Couotry Club. Just
East ot Saota Ana Ave. on Mesa 'Drive.
Call 546-9860
VILLA POMONA Apartments
South on Pomona Ave., at 18th Street
Call 642-n&6
BACHELOR. I A 2 BEDROOMS
Furnished & Unfurnished
Adults Only -No I'm
-~----·
Costa Mtt• 4100 Cost• Mesa · 4100' : =.:...:.:.:=---..:.:::::
.. * *
S.UNNY * sus CASITAS >Um. I BR Apts. Adulla
ACRES oi>ly, no pets. 2110 Newport * . . Blvd, CM. 642-9286 * Motel·Apts * BACHEWR apt. Furn. 1 '
responsible aduJt No pets. 2 !
blocks trom Newport•& 22nd ,
1 algnal So. of O.C. St. SllO·pays all. 549--3875 :
Falrgrounds LRG Bachelor apt, nicely ,
Stucfto & 1 ledroom1 furn, employed adull Mgr :
$30 WK. & UP 2885 Mendoza Dr. Apt A.
Day, Wffl:, Month 54>-5421 or 540-6338
•Kitchens .·.TV's incl. 1 br. Util paid. $105
•Phone aerv., hld pool month. Want mature ma.IL
• Ma.id service avail. alter 4 PM * 6G6191
2376 NEWPORT ILYD. l=======::.I
541-9755 Newport ~•ch -·-··-----· 4200
CASA de Of!O NEW 3 k 4 br, 2 ba, trple, %
Casual catit, Livlnt ln wann blk from bay &: ocean. furn
Med. atmosphere, Spacious or unt. $275 &: $300. Mo. Call
color co • ordinated apts, 1 _6_7>-~-~=~-----
De11igned & turn. for l BR f\lrn & "unfurn
.st:Yli &: comfort. * Pvt pa. $150-$175. Cpts, drpa, bltns,
tio * B-Q-Q * Shag cpts pool, patio. 1525 {'omona. * Gar w/ storage * Heated 2 BDRM. $225 mo )'Urly
pool * Kitchen w/ indirect lease. Owner/~nt. Mt.
lighting, deluxe o v e n & Gundersen, fi73....6%10
i'ange. 1· BDRM. $175 incl, =========
utll, 2 BDRJ.t. $195 Incl. utll. Coronll ~ti Mir Adults, no pets. 365 W. wu: · 4250
aon St. 542-ffiTl. ---------LARGE studio apt. $100 mo.
HARBOR
TOWNHOUSE
yeorly. Util pd. 6'1>-1055 oft
5 or wlmda. ~
1 ROOM Bachelol' Unit. ~
Small, compact, clean. $80. / Utll incl. 613-2125 • J PECTACULAR VIEW FOR SALE BY OWNER E~TIVE Home .. 5 Jy. uut paid. Blt·ins. can mo. 13100 Cha£m1n Avenu. ,
of HARBOR House & garage aPt on I lo!· BR's, 3 bath&, a.'lsume GI, 1 ~";;&-:;;:"'°:=::,====== 3 BR.+ din. nn. +LARGE (4 blks.(;'14.) 63an!•")OA3n01 Fwy.) m1 lfarbor near Wilson j
& LIDO ISLE E eh 2 b~, 2 ba. Rear uni! ~w::;e<::::;k::;mo:=,ve;:,::ln:;.,;"::'=--0=163:=,=,I-A·-·t li""1 e l BR. Town""u'' n'ln Balboa Island 4355 1
C"-nt ctm $215 D I F 2975 aep. rec. room. • .. 1 . ap-'"' """" ' .... e m e mo. up e•e1 urn. ll •-• pool Adu! ! . ,. prox. March 15th @ $360 mo. • eau." * t only :3 Bedroom + e.'<lra room. Charm~g front. unit. ~le, Huntington ANAHEIM • 'o pets. Adj lo shopping DELUXE Baylronl 2 BR, 1 ·
·Existing loan 7%. 1st TD Vbay wind! &ow~J'me, paneh~g. H11rbour 1405 $130. UTIL paid. 1 BR.. Near 3 BR. +din. nn. Choice cur. Now I I f .,_ h BA, trplc, aarage. Avail Im· 1
aca.r reauy o move m. ocean. Child ok. ner loc. Avail. March 20Ui eas ng or m.rc occupancy DEL~ Condo. 3 BR. 2 med. ID June 15. $300. :·,
Price $49,500 with $16,oooi---------2n S. Brookhurst St. BA 0rp / 231 Santa Ana .Ave, down. Call G73.52l8. LIQUIDATION-New 3 BR Bkr, 534-6980 @ $325 Mo. • s, w w crpls, 61:.-TI56 or fiTh-4000 "
(S. of CliU Drivel IMMACULATE and cheer1ul homes. 4Ul1 Branford St. $110 * 1 BR. Yard & garage. PETTIT REAL TY CO. {1 blk. So. of Lincoln) dlahwhr. prv. patiG. S210 un· BALBOA Island* lBR upper :·:
$·16,00J, BY OWNER. nLargice e2 :i~h~m;;th R·!nlngloL ~·:~! ~7~~~/Agt. Avail 1:';, 534-6980 ''Tht H=~l Homts'' (714) n2-4500 ~~~~ .. ~m tumthna Nr.~ ;~!:r~~::·:ri:35 mo l!
67a.3982 ~ area ---i.. dnpe• A RENTALS 2 Bdnm. 2 bath> ...... $250 RENTALS CHATEAU LA POI -~ , AQUARIUS pxl b;:""' • Santa Ana Hgts. 1630 Houses UnfurnlsMd Avail. tor 6 mGS. General 4000 NTE Huntington Be ...... 4400 ~;
:'fou have an eye to the fu-MORGAN R,EALTV 2 BR. 2 ba. yr. lae •••• S290 Houses Unfurnished -""""--""----.;;;;;; 1 Lovety 2 BR apll w/ pool, NEW SOUNDPROOF' PRIVT ::
• ture! Invest now tn o~ of ,,.,., ,,...~,. 3 BEDROOM hd d '' Gtntr1I 3000 2 BR. 2 baths ......., The GORGEOUS N carports, Walk to shop'g. ''
• the few remaining duplex •·~~ E :.:.~Hwy CdM in-e lot, c'lose wto ue~'. 4 BR. 2 baths :::::::::: i3i'5 Fountain Valley 3410 VAL D'ISERE~ Adults, no pets. l15CJ.tl.60 Bil ~~toavail Feb • .20 &G Mar 1 !!
!Jots in a quiet, beach loca·I~==~·~~=~',...;'"'_,:;;.:.... ~l. Furnished with cpts ** RENTALS * 3 Bdrnu. 2 baths. plus 4 BR, 2 ba. r.rplc., bit-ins, per mo. 1941 Pomona, CM. 202,\ 14:e~U19 ~ !;
'.tion. $25,000 2501 OCEAN BLVD. f · * Bonus Room! •••.•••. $340 cul-de-sac. $230. Avai l Slngle-1 br-l br. Fum •• unf. SHARP Bachelor unit. Cl01'ie ' ' "" :
: Hal Pinch in & Assoc. S OPElarN DAIL V 1·5 ~sh~~er, ~her~;:~: ~ ~~urn 1 BR cottage, 3 Bdrms. 2 baths ...... $325 3/1/70. Call 54o-68J7 Sauna, Aet'y Rm, Billiards to DCC & UCJ. $13S pay all. BACHELOR Unit, walk to ::
: REAL ESTATE pccta~u , panoramic vlew S2l,800, Vets no down, FHA e RED H1LJ. REALTY !==========-Therapy & 45' pool, BBQs References required. Avail bcb, w/util, $85. Avail now.•:
3900 E. Coai;t H1vy. Ci'i"":>-4392 alof. entireF b~, plocean It Cat·1.::;Jo:;w;:dn:;:·::Br:==kr::·:;54s.-081:=,::;''=:=
1
s: ~~T; ;t ~~. hse, fnd Univ. Park Center, Irvine Westminster 3612 2000 Pa.rson1 Rd,, 642-8670 2/1/70. &15-4819 Call 536-3507. •!
BLUF''S 3 B 2 1na. eoe sun e. 1; $170 1 ~ "d 2 B Call Anytime 833-0820 $95 • LRG 2 BR.. Avail Mar L LARGE 1 Bdnn -w tum.
t -r. BA, 1 Rich Irwin Roeltor • ft-h un um £r<>• e R hrn, 3 BR 2 B ..,.,., Ca Child • ·~ L ft-ech 4-• '.J~v el , corner green 2413 E Co 't H Lagun11 PWaC 1705 trplc, families welcomed. AVAIL. Approx. April 1, 4 drape' s, b~t-i~;'. :'trig. ~5"'11 --~'~:::pekr:.:l..:?::.,.K:_.~:=":__ crplB drp1 bll·ins No pell agunll ._ ,_ •' bel~/vic\v. Cov. w a 11 ed-Mac Ar!.h~ ~M ~ $140 unfurn 2 BR Duplex, hr, 2% ba, next to park Nautucket. 633-3282 .w'l • J<>'t"V<IOV ,:1885,;;;.;'•::-le-nd':::'o"':";;".,."-754':'-21'-::-1----'------t,!
patio, cus. drps "''shutters ' HANDYMAN stove, re!rlg, tot ok. area. $325 mo. 54.8-7409 aft ===,====== SU) • UTIL pa1d. Bachelor 1 Bdrm furn/unfurn. Drpg, THE NEW VILLAGE INN ·l -+ extras, Walk to shops, • Open Da1S'ly 1·5 e SPECIAL $SS furn 1 BR apt. Ulil pd. 5. L•nuna' Beach over garages. Pet OK. w/w crpts, pool, pvt bal. Fi:_nnerly trnSaddl128eback w!:'. :!
'Cdl\f Hi, O\vnr $32,500. 716 LARK PUR Here's a real buy. Oiannlng Adults only. --• 3705 Bkr, 534-6980 836-5794 aft 3 pm. CM gu.na, m a •:
·644-4265 Immaculate 2 BR. home ranch styl.e home, SITUAT· $140 furn 2 BR apt. Play Corona dtl Mar 3250 I====:;.,;:;_;;:;:;==-Lovely apll. All utll'a, :1 e DUPLEX e Dt.argeON v".'""' FRAredNP"KboL.
1
.N ED ON LGE. LOT, NE~ area for child. Avail now, ---------535 Mont~rery Drive: 2 BR. Costa Mesa 4100 I BR. FURN. APT. linens.1 maid, pool, laundry '; NEAR OCAN ED BENEATJT TOWERING MANY OTI-1.ERS DEWXE 3 BR. 2 Ba., cpts, den, 1%. BA, 2-car gar, Furn. 2831 S. BNtol, CM rm. S!eps to beach, 696 S. t•
3 Bclrms. 8t. 2 baths eadi REAL TOR SHADE TREES, WHERE Free to Landlords drapes, frpl. J290 or untum. Avail. Apr, May $135 PER in" Dlx Mobile F11RN. 1 br apt Incl utll. Cout Hwy. f94..SU5 ::
:UJ'lif, Buy this deluxe du-e 673-2222 e THE COOL GREEN OF NA· Blue Beacon Ri?ntal Finders -===Ag='=e=n=t ="="='=6'2==::. & June (ow;lf:r occupies Home compl. furn, Htd Reck rm & pool. 1959 Maple OCEAN Front studio apt for 1.•
_plex, Live In one & rent the TURE .ABOUNDS IN A 435 W. 19th St, CM 645-0lll --Crom July thru Aug); avail. pool, adults. 4 Season'• Ave., C.M. Mgr. Apt, 5. one available until July 1. ~:
B Ibo P • I 1300 0 Huntington Beach 3400 tor winter rental from Sept. Mob. Est. 2359 Np( Blvd. • NASSAU PALMS • No garage. $105 mo. Mature ; •othl'r. $'.''l4,500. a a en1nsu a QUIET AIR F SECLUS. $14D • 3 BR. R/O, Refrig & 543--6332
Graham Rlty, 646-2. 414 BALBOA PENIN POINT ION. A pleasant wa1k from "'asher. Children & pet OK. TOWNHOUSE. 3 BR. 1\S on. Call collect after 6: 2U: :::::...::::_______ 1 & 2 BR. POOL person pref. 61-4900 :· N N n. OU th be h Bkr 534-698o d 275-3069. DELUXE 1 br. Just com-11'1 E. 2'lnd St. 642-3645 1 BR. avail. now. Single ......... ; ear ewpnrtrvst ice lBR 2 BAho e ac , '-=·~.;,,·=--~-~-BA, cpts, rps, carport,=========:::: p'leted. ~~ri&ldalro ap. nl ·~Inc UL-•~, ' . ' me on corner OF'-fashionl'<l. ~...1or type ~LAKEFRo·~ Lak• Fore•! -1 962-9911 4-6 PM Mon F1JRN bac•·•-r apt. 100 "tl 0 Y· ..,,, u .. v.-' · 4 BDRM DEN Vie of bch ocean & ts ""' ....,... "' ...,,,.. · · · ' Dupltnt Unfurn. 3975 pllance1. Queen 1z bed, """" " s~t <97 ·-• · : • w ' . m · liv. rm. H AS OAKEN new 2 Br, 2 Ba, plush crpta, Wed., Fri./Or 962-5870 Sat comp! crpted. Call· 548-7027 incl. E-side. single working u""'" · ..........
. UPPER BAY• $35,500 ~n~unny~~rlv; .. ~~· 1f: PLANK FLOORS, WOOD & drps. SJOO mo. 494..8463 & Sun PENINSULA Point. 2 BR., art s. m;;:'"o;;;'"~l',Y·:,:54:.:":...::""::'=:,,....,~ BACHELOR, nioe, util. pd.,
%306 Redlands ... A .. A393 • ' ....... .,... • • • PANELED WALL, cozy d ' b h ----------' be h • to -to .,..,,..... h t h tiers hdrwd fin IMMAC. Ex. Ltg 3 br, 2 ba en, at , next to bay & $150 VERY nice 3 BR. Mob. near ac wn. _.
BLUFFS 3 BR 2 11 ea' II u ' . . ' LOG BURNING FIRE-C I M 3100 -· I ~t d bit beach ••~ m y,., ... ,.,. 1 BR dup]ex, partially furn., 5 J"-'"' -• , BA, sp t· dbl gar, bll-tn ste~ winng PLACE IN ANT 1 QUE D ..2!_•-.,!.!~ ----"'-;.; uup ex ..... P , rps, -ns. E gJ"""boa B'tvd' uy. ~ water & lardener J>4ld. No Hm. $9 2 BR trlr. 132 W. .:::;-==:~·::~==:;=====E ~
level condo, $29,7:10 or & ant. Access pnv, bch ' DESIGN C te hall Lrg. lovely priv. yard. Gar. · • No. A children, no petJJ, elderly W~il.,~n:.C, ;CM~ . .;""::..:95=77"==--..
leasl'/opUon. 644-2039 bGat ramp. Sa1e by Owner. . en r . opens DESIRABLE + huge park'g. $195, Re· 875-6952, (213) 864-18t6 ·pref'd. $100 mo. 974-B W. ii65 BEAUT. furn. 2 BR ex* ,H;.;o:.;t.:el:.:• _____ 4.;.97:.;.;SCf:,'.
BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE ($65 COO) 673-8413 to the 2 bdrml!., serviced by HOME spon. Married Adlts. 842-3276 RENTALS 17th S """ -.z.• d M b fl 133 E 16th " ' centra1 4 FIXTURE BATH. 3 Br., 2 ba, cptd, drps, forced t. ~.... pan ° 0 • m, · Lido Shores Hotel .... Oop~k,r.a~!~.SOOvi~1''io27~Rd,n27B~,•,· 504 W. BAY AVE. KOPPER KETTL::: KITOt· air heat. Garb-disp, blt-ins, NEW HOME FOR LEASE Apt1. Furnished •QUIF:I' 2 Bdnn Duplex. St. Sp. 16, CM. 646-773.1 Bayfront kitchenette iuJtes .'
1 .. 1~ Mcl~n:ric. Rltr ,,.,, ,,.,32 Charming new 3 bdrm, 2 ba. EN WITH ELEC. RANGE patio, ga.ragt!, water furn. 4 Br, family room. 3 Ba, car. Gtntrlll Bll·ins, pr, patio. &side. 1 BR turn Duplex In Costa 1rorn $255 mo. Sulte1 Ii ·~ ,·,===·======~=:=o'I &: OVEN, CERAMIC TILE, Adults <>nly, no pets. pets, drapes, l~SIJ than mile 4000 AduJta, no pets. Mesa. Quiet. No dogs. rooms by day or week. !'
1' M~iterranean style; build· ETC. OPENS TO SEPAR· RATE REASONABLE to beach. Only $l25 monthly, HOLIDAY PLAZA -=,;"';;,,;16;;th;,;P1,;;·:642';,;;,;1298~=..:_====""="'°==== Phones, maid, ooffee, lee. •tf
Newport Heights 121C er 1 home, top quall!f thru· ATE BRKFST RM. Across from Country Cluh DALBEY REALTY 5J6.Zs:tJ DELUXE, Spacious 1 Bdrm ;;:: 617 Lltlo Park Dr. 613-Sll(X) ·:
out. Top loc. {occupied). ...,.,__ · . . Ph 548-LEASE OPTION Lo I l N ft-ch 4200N B h 4200 ,. OPEN Daily l-5, 3 Bclnns & Linda Isle Development • ue spacious rear grounds 275 l\1esa Dr. * . ....,,..... ve Y ike Furn apt $135 plus util. twport -• twport eac Apts. Unfurnished i! . nd 6 have sheltered arbor type FINE 3 b 2 b ho I be 1 new 4 Br 2 Ba, frplc, blt·lnl, Healed nnn!, ample ...... lri .... , I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Pool. 3 car garage. Brokers 8111 Gru y 75-3210 pat·,, to--• -~en . k· r, a me n s crp•-drp• l•ncnd l''Kll ...,,,.. ,.._ ....... ,. II ,.,__ I 5000 ·-l-me. 522 El Modena. • ""'""" gcuu , p1c area near WestcliU Plaia & ..,, • • .....,.,. No children -M pets. nd n.... 1 I d' Oc ""'ntra · ..... ~.... t t t-T LOO 968-6382 1965 c Gra -,.....n ng -mme 1ett cupancy Vogel Co Ritts, 2667 E. e ence. TIA KS TO schJs. Lrg fam r111 w/frplc, eves. Pomona, .M. OOD
Coast Hwy. Cd?il. 67l-21J20 Lido Isle 1351 :EB~~~ ~~~\~°.i'h~ ~~~h g:;.· c~;~y~o~~ 4,:·~o~is~~l~ltireplace. $~t! :i~~x. Chlldn!n 0 A KW
Newrort Shores 1220 SPACIOUS ~~~:i,~~c~:e,r i::& ~::~ ~"=6-4~7ll,;;';:r,,;833--0;:;;;226;:==-====='":='-,:2950;;;,==="'-'==;::Bl<r;, ;::534<;=:;980;,== The best of two worlds • •
NEWPORT Custom built family home It 's an ou l~tanding buy fnr General 3000 I Gtntr11I 3000 I Gtn•r•I 3000 your home and your country club , 4 Bdrna., den, 31'. batlq, $25,950 FULL PRICE SHORES S76.500 LOWER ON. PYMT. O.K, For your .,ome, t•lec.t from •sin9le, one and
!II 500 LIDO REAL TY INC. MISSION REALTY S@ 4U~ ~ fl' two bedroom •p•rfment1. Furni•htd or un· ~25, 3377 Via Lido 673·7300 985 So. Coa~t Hwy .. Laguna "O -' 'C . C:::.9 furnlth•d, each is professionally d•c.orat•d
2'Blocks 10 the ocean '-'block Phone (714) 4~731 · I." Jj iJ end include• carp•ting, dreperies, 111-•l•ctric
., oomm. recreation conler ENJOY BEACH Tbe Puule witlt the Built-In Cltud:le w .. t;n9ho,.. •ppH•····· • I 0 ro 9 • op•••
·A pool. 3 Bcdroon\S 2 baths. LIDO ISLE CONDOMINIUM epltnty ond priv1te ba lcony p1tio.
Jireplace, double gange. ~ This Summer 9 t ... 1ange ..,..,. of th9 t.owest priced home in this 4 BR. baytront home with SPACIOUS 2 BR· fO\Jf' ltiombled 'MWdl b. J ust steps from your door i1 t whole w,::irld
llne area. Try 10% down. 1 & ·'I ,.._ .-.~000 2 BATH low to form four ·slmplt words " of •11clusive country club r•c.re1tion:
Walk~r Rlty. 67S-5200 fuat 100 yanls from private K EC NOB "' Re•id•nt Tennis Prof•11ion•I and Shop
646-7171 per ,.. P. r(VQl. ~........ . Facing beautiful Large pool I . Profts•ion•I •ii• T•nnl• Courts
1-a·THEREAL
\"'-ESTATERS '-r.•, • '
3366 Via Lido, NB Open SUn. beach. Laguna area, perfect • I 1· r I I • Oly!"'r.ic siz• Swimmin9 Pool
3 BR. Den, 2% BA. Con. for year round llving. in· -• -• • • Whir pool Baths
temporary, A re h 1 le ct vestment or rentals. Selling • Piddle Tennis, Voll•yball, Bask•tball
designed & bll Lo int. completely tumltihed in strlk AU CC 0 I A Courts 1 Dov Sho 1 1227 transferable loan. By ill;( locale decor. Two stmi I I II I 1 er rt Owner. POOne ~ 6'J3..28St for with lower carport, slorap, ' f And • 20,000 •quart foot clubhous• off•t1
appt. laundry. Fully maintained • • . • • r th••• featur••=
REGAL -SPACIOUS $56,500. 3 BR. 2 BA. Open i'CJrgeou1 grounds include 2
1
, • S•ptr1te M•n's •nd Women's
'COMPLETE VIEW Thurs 1-4 PM. 119 Via poob, te:inis, etc.; clOllC: to i-..:'F;..;.l.oT..;A~N:,-..,..~ SpMakJng obollt his optro-Heelth Clubs with Saunas ~y & Mtns. 4 Br, 4% Ba Yella. Call S.D. 454-6448 super mkt., &bopping, Coast I I I r floni.,... doctor removed my • ln·cfoor Golf Driving Range,
•+ m11.ids. ltigh ceilings. Hwy. Excellent buy, mus! :=~-==-=~-==~....,•pine. After the operation, Billiards Room • 5000 sq ft bullt around court. see to appreclaie. Shown fhty c:arri9d me home In o * Theatr• TV loun9t, Art Studio,
A car gar. E-Z maint Im-TIME FOR upon apptmt by owner, I p IC 8 ES 1-.• 'l•J.J Party Rooms
lnnd occp. 1178,00\I. r..;,.1gh. phone <99-2152 or 837....,, ~-,;..;;..;_:;;.;;;.;r.--r-r_, A Comple!e the douddo ·-M d I 0 I A .. T p" D I
ed. A""me 61111 loon. Own. 9UICK CASH FORCED SALE 1 I I I' I V br ft\""° In Ille ml-_. 0 ' 0 pen O ,M . 0 8 •M· •; Y *' 54~™9. EMERALD BAY Fab. Vl!W - -- -. ,,........,,,bono ... No.3be<ow. RINTS HOM $1J5-$310
Un;verslty Perk 1237 THROUGH A ~'.";' .::i:..'1.!i. ~~: e "\~~r.~~~~.lfTTfll.S IN I' r I' I' I' r I
3 BDRM BY OWNER. Lese
than l yr old. Walldrv dillt
DAILY PILOT ::'~ 000nG6~000· Now, a.'1<\n; .,. UNSCRAM8lf AOOVf tfllfll.S I I I I I I J • .....,, . .,.,.,, oan. Muat V TO GET ANSWER
OAKWOOD
GARDEN APARTMENTS
• to schools 1:; sttopplna cen1er, 1 ft.U.2036 tor •PPL
WANT AD be "''d by April Jet for hl&h-
est bid. Fttll 6~ to Brn)ren.
0wner <!M-1385 or <94.ooso. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 7800
1700 • 16th StrHI, Newport IHch
Phone' 642·8170
. "
•
VEN DOME
IMMACULATE AP'l'Sl
ADULT le FAMILY • SECTIONS AVAn.ABLE CloN to lhoODlna, P•rk .; * Spacious sari, {Ba ::
..
* 2 Bedrooml • : * SWim Pool, Pat/l'f'MD :• * Fop~ lndlv /lndey lac'll •:
1845 Aneleelm Ave. ::
CX>SrA MESA &a-mt :l !!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!-I ~ • RENT • :1 • J Rooms FumituN .. ·!
$19.95 & UI'
?:otith-To-Mooth l\efttall ~I
WIDE SELECl10N ;1
110 DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. 'l ll1'RC Furniture Rentahe l
517 W. 19th, CM 5<8-3481 1l .,
IJ,20) • 2 BR. 11/0, W/W l' ~. cbildren le: pet; • welcomed. .1;
Bkr, 5.14.mo :; .,
$75 • UTIL palct Batbetor. :•
Yard re.trig, W/W, drpa. ~;
Avail now. Bkr, 534-«MKI •l .,
$96 • 1 BR. NEWLY ~:
D£C0RATEO. !ii
Bkr, 53US80 ::
Coste Mose
., •• SIM ., " :· 2 BR Duple.,, Fully apt'd.
drpd. c.rport. ''"""' -· 1 or 2 ch~ ok. No pets.
Rt~. l13S mo. 66-2191
. -
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' See A-rd WlllllliMJ
MERRIMAC WOODS!
Orang• County's Most lentlfiil
Apar1111ent C-multy ·
FEATURING A :cLUB A TMO~Pfµ:RE ,
F0R YOUR COMFORT AND PLEASURE
Just completed 1 or 2 a.dl]Olll, 2 S.th.
fumlstt.d or Unfurnished. "tr-conCI.; •m
ceilintis. 'dishwHh.,.,, lush l•nd~_,Jng .~Ith
strffm• & wat-.rfalls, elev1tor1, BIQ's, club-
THE~'i': ·
Luxurious Spacleu1 OaWmAparlmefttl
OU~dn(: -•
• · · Private.' P.iliol ·:· · '
,, .. -. .1 Keated Lanai Poot , ,
',., •. ~Fettllmalellaa¢ : ,
I lledr'm • '$175•$275 : 2 . ...,r'm S2$ • 500
' 2; ~".'.?' ;" r;>o~ 'f~ I •
91' lloyi!CI! Dr,. N.11. · : Pi.-67J.1414 . '
Wednad11, Ftbrill•Y 2S, 1910 PILOT -AOVERTISU 29
'!\; . ,
........... IMJ .... fh* .. lfr tlll,.._
~-Are Open 8:00 aim •• S:Jo· jl.m. -· 9 to Noon Saturday -Cloied Sunday
DIAL DIRECT ••. 642-5678 -. WESmJNSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220
Hunllftllen ' lloach: $40o 1220 L19un1 lloach: 494--
Hours-Re9ul11tions-Pe11dllnes
lllOl:lt .-.wwtllert eMuld check tMb! • dally and ,.,.rt lmnMlllliattfy _er"" er mltcSaMlflce....._ THI DAILY PILOT.., • ..,.. UaWllty fer •Nn wmJ
the •xhi(it ti 1M1llillthln1 tht; a4wll'f'Ulfnent corrtttly ent tlma. ,
DIADLINI P'Oa COf'Y AND klLLI: l :M P.M. tM llay ...... puMlutMR, QCIMt '. '-WeakMll Mitton •nd Monday Ndlont wMn clNIRt ti.,.. II Isa PM , ... ,. ...._house with so:ei•I 4ctivltiea. .llUfll"-, Jec~I
& swim pools, private gar ... ..i/stor ....
FROM $140 • $210. Adullt plNM. Jutl EHi
of 2600 Harbor Blvd., next te Nabers CiclJJ. , 1
lac at 425 Merrimac Way, Costa Mesi. 54> •SINGLES.FROM SWO 6300. Everything new. Move in nowt • 2 BR 1% BA FROM $2'25
5Hl
' . PRIV. Room. La undr y,
KitcliUl A TV Prtvil. Gd
YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMllltl When kllllnt •n M Nn!M .t •kk !!'!'~iii ~ .,. te Mat• • ncanl ·of the kill nvmlttr 11Ytin YM .., Ytw M taltw • varflkatlM ef pur ulL
' ' J~~~~~~~~::!"j'~~~~!!!!!~~~le:BR2BA~OMS260 . Loe. fT5, 296 Walnut St., HA VE. ELECTRONIC 'oa..
C.M. pn worth $1f75, W ILL
SLEEPING nn.. priv. home. SSNAP tor ~te model ear,
For .MEN unly. Ruaged f
Dodge Pwr Wan. Cm.pr Sis-1..,. ..,.,.. .. Mll4e •• klll .. cet"T'Mt • MW ... that NII ............. Mt .. -~ J';; e 3 BR 2'BA1FROll13tio
Cott• Mos• 5100 Cott• Mo•• 5100 · Caro<l><liaf!OMbliwaihei 1::::::.:;..;;=.;;_____ heated pool-cauna-teimtt
te.r to l ued by aark Gab-Mt 1•rantM te II• M vntll the M hu .,,..,.. In the ,.,...
le ln African movie. Trd for '
HARBOR GREENS Fairway Y!'la A~ ...., ......,..;.w, -''
patios.ample Pl'rtrlnr.
• stude'nt or. employ. man. or what tiave·YoU •.• r.o.seoo or 54&-0390 * . m.-9024 . * lmlr 4 whl dr veb MMIH3 DIMl.....,LINI"" Aft an atrfctly cuh In adv.nee .., mall er at any .,. .r ..,.. llfftrlm,
;;,,-.,.,,_,.=,...,--·.,..,--,~I NO ,.._ en1wa. ,1 ,
APARTMENTS
SPACIOUS Near OraRge C.O. Airport It:
Security CUU'ds
HUNTINGTON
Pl\ IV A"T E Entrance--neat School Bua Converted to
bath. JOO' per mo. Near ua house ear. Self cont..lned
'-CCX:. Phone 5'8-3696 • New ellflne & tires..
Have Lund 84" men's &Ids, · bind~ngs Ir pries. Want The DAILY PILOT ,....,..,.. the rJtht t. claulty, edit, amw ._ ,.,_...., ........ t
m?n • ioU clubs. Have die· tlMfpant Mii t• chlln,. lh rahtl and NtUlatton. wfthout ,....... Mtk9. l
TOWNHOUSE lJVING
Separate adult & family com·
munities. Bachelor 1·2· & 3
Bclrms, furn &-unlurn apts,
SUO. per mo. & u;.
UCJ. Adults only. 20122
Santa Ana Avf. ~ PACIFIC Prlv ........ both, ontr,
7U oc.:t:.AN A VE., H.B. • & J)atlo. $65 a month.
Trade fo.· traile.r.
• 637-6119 * tation ~. want eli:c-, ~·' l
tric t;ypewnter. 833-1466 MaH Mii,...: lu 1175, Nawpert IMcf\ Callhrnla '
Call 562481> Palm Sprya_ 2 br, 2 ba
2 BR Studlo, Unt Newly (Il4.) ~l~'l S1S Ptt WK UP w/kitchen home. Va.Ju $39,500. Eq.
decor. New crptl Ir drpl. * L.ARC~ nitW, 1 ~· with $30 WK UP Ai>tl 2l'l6 N w. $13;500. WW trade lnr borne
160 Aere1 major U.S. hwy
·frontage, booming San or.
eeo Co. Trade $13),000 eq.
for l\Dc home, TD'1, li!ted
wtock, :r-acht! 646-1234 today!
CLAlllP'llD COUNTIU att IMatM a1 follOWI:
SJt.11.c, grou~. Adllaj. No loa~.s of ~~. drH&ir!a · port Blvd 54S-9755 . 0 bcb area. 12Tl Deepwell Rd.
Pets. Sl40 Mo. 2283 F-ountaln, room, ~n b a t.b, · · · (1) Inf.) 325-3376.
COSTA MESA
330 .w. BAY
NEWPORT BEACH
2211 W. BALllOA
. t 8 Large garden patios
• Open beamed ceilings Way E. (llatbor, t.urn W. on. Dishwasher, 81t~lni, 5bq; R00¥° in borne with college Improved 20 acre horse
\Yilson -Wib<m Garde!J·, carpetilll', Pvt· Pt&: l blk stu~entJ. Pvt $65 or Bhatt ranch, Nortbem Calif:, tor
Apts.) 10 • stK)pJ?:inl , l w~ .$t5. ~·546--5703 yadit, houN or apt.•$46,000
DELUXE 2 BR. Ctptl, m-p., 'd~tance to ~ach. Adu1ta J{JTCHEN Privil. Man only. equity: Ownu.
LOT in Grass Valley. HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA ll!ACH
• Firepl1t1..---e1 • Rec, Rooms
e 2 pools, u.un~-12unery
Lake Arrowhead,
value $8500. Trade on,
income unit Harbor uu. . * ~2432 *
• ' I 7175 ilEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE.
blt-im, priv. pat Io. Adj.: only. 8262 Atl&nta. H.B! S50 .a month. Call &J!N289. (TI4) 675-6259'· · Daily Pilot Cl1tssified
ocbooL
lMMED. OCCUPANCY.
2700 Pefef'l()JI Way
close'd gar., pool. lingle 536-2800 .. , , . . · 803 Govtmor St., C.J\f. 196.1 Custom hllllt -2.4' ~
story. No peta, adults onfy.' * PONTALSA AnSi * ..ROOM for emplo~ man or ran XJ.nt cond, nu rtninr,
$165. Call 646-74ij . ' AU El~tric-Spacieus. l BR: lady. Quiel home w/pool. saiLs 1. paint Tra~ for
LUXURIOUS 2 Br. 1% Ba, Frplc, pr, orpJ& It drp11 Call 6f24129, aft 1 P~f. . Mountain re.art cabin or
Salton Sea lot I trir. $400!
F&C for b>a.t, camper or
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Costa 1-ieaa 546-0.110
Nr. Harbor de Adams coach. a ;g 13,., lot FlC HOUSES FOR SALE
$1500 for ? 2308 Plua ala HNllW. ail elec. Crpts. drps, GE $J?O. Adulta.. 8177 G&rfJcld, . prup. or ! vaJ $3600. 5'5-JJB2 LUXURIOUS-NEW kitcb .. patio, encl git, rit H.B. o;>.8904 · MOlelt. l'rlr. Crtt. 5997 Motor Uunch 18, So Coast.
bus. Sl.SD adults. Mgr, 124 "f.. 2 BDltMS, 2 BA. pvt. pt.tic, WEEKLY ra~ Sea Lark lOOhp, ·ship' }o ~ radio.
$1 SO & $170 lOth SL ' . heatod I!""·.,..,,.,.~ ui<r Mot.I, 2io1 i<..;,,.r. Blvd., Beautilully Maintained. V&l-
Playa, San Clemente. COITA M•M _
Canyon Lake waterfront Jot, USA O•L MAJI
clubhouse lr: plOI S21,950, ~~::":A•JllC
clear. Will trade for condo WllWPOllT ••ACM
MERRIMAC WOODS hook up. 962-89!M Costa Meu ue $1650 tor TV or r
All OtilitiM P•1d Furn units avail. See ad nn. NEW • 1 BR. 4 1,.BR. w/ Call &M-0064
l & 2 BR. 2 o:wim pools d class 5100 425 !tkni-
... .,_,_ ·-·'· •A~ .. ~T M•IOMTI or unt " oov,.o::r -.._ .,,. IAUOA COVIii
Ruth Launie. ~nn ••WPOllT IMCMlll -:=="°'=-===:-•llMYCaUT Adults only, nci pets. er · lrplc. Ctj>ts, d!'lll. Und)>ara Guest Hemes 5991 Wbat&>yciobavetotradeT mac Way. 54&-6300 Co. 53~2579 • --_ List ft here -tn ~ ENGLISH TU DOR IAYIMGa•t
"High 0n Hill." DOV•JI IMOaU . ~e ~:: ~~c:~ TER~IC . 2 ~ 1% Ba, nlQMf.S Guest home in OountY• WKBt Md trad-
(Behind K·Mart otf H.arbOt shirp. crpt,i/drpt; .. Approx Fountalfl '!alley J410 Costa Mesa ha.s vacancy for lQc poet-uwtmakeadeal.
. w•nCLIPfl 6 rooms. beau. s mm Pua.· ...... Na Ml ... UWDt
dena.. Trd NB/CM S4s.8532 UNIVllJISITT l'AJllC
· d 1 1200 sq lt1, fenced. Avail ambulatory lady, private ~ * * at C'Ot'ner l\utgenr: Ir Avoca 0 znrro. $150" mo .. &15--4879 $260 lo-lo. 2 atafy TC>tPtlhoule, tQC>n1. Ucen.sed. Near shops w .
1:0i'i'.i"i'i.J535iii'.i'iv'j,,tl45-0283iiiiii l~!?.'.'!'~C'~~~~~ 2 8 2 B ., 11:1.n -. .._
" IJIVINI
* * ' * IACIC UY UITILU,fl
HARBOR
TOWNHOUSE
2'217 llarbo_r neat W115oa
• 2 Br 1~ Ba.
Townhouse Sllj.$135
e Heat~ pool • Adults only
e No pets • Adj to shoPPin&
ELEGANCE a~
Hacienda Harbor
l & 2 BR. SlS0-$170
Util included. NO PETS
AdOlt Jiving in a
Mediterranean Atmosphere
Bit-ins; shag «!rpts, drps,
gar&,ge w/storage:, POOL
241 Avocado 6'42-2'25
·MARTINIQUE
Specious grounds w/ park·
like surroundings w/ pri·
vncy. Patlos & pool&. Nr.
abopplng. Ad:1ll11 only.
QUl1'."'T DELUXE AP'TS
BACH .. 1·2 &. 3 BR's
1777 Santa Ana Ave, C.~f.
Mgr, Apt Ul 646-5542
SPLIT level 2 & 3 Bc:lnn aptl r. a. o-.....,; ·--.r ··~ 4 park. 646-8115 ~ bl . N ta frig. Dshwhr. Pool/rec lac.
91 Tl"
REAL ESfATE REAL ESTATE ~~·::A'::~-=ri ----·-----------
crp~ & ,.... ...,. DJl·J,D& r 0 pe Avail Marcll ~tli.. C.U (213) Mi.C. Reritalt
2885 Me~ 545-S42l 33Z.5407 oolleet. , . 5"9 . Gener•! G-r•J 1aL10A P••1•1vu , -------llACotll IAY . l BR ApL nSo· mo: No pets, '
"'"'835al(5pm.''
2 Bit, lli BA. Crptll;. drps,
garage. $152.!SO ut:il pd. l8M
:r.tonrovta. 548-0336
M,.. Verde 5110
* 2 BR, bi(· ciogets, new crpt. drps.. Avail. 311110.
Adll1, po pel!. $150. 557-3400
.
Newport Be•ch 5200
BAYFRONT
2 BR, 2 BA luxury a,e:la Pr!.
terrace, eltvakirs, .Ubter-
ranean pk'1. All elec. Pool,•
soft wate:r, boat docks. $350.1
up. 3121 W. Coast Hwy, Ne•
port. 642-220'.? 1
LARGE 2 BR, 2 Bath. studio
apt, crpts, drps le bit-Ina.
Adults, no pets, $185. mmith.
Mgr. 642-4387, 642-{)596
. ' 1-----------1 :::--"'--'---.~.--'-LINDA Ill•
Sant• Ane J6it GARAGES (extra longl 10 x Office· Rental 6070 ._R_o_oo_r_t_P_ropo-'-'-'!Y-'---"'205= ~:~ 1~NDt
;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,. 30· -Nr. 0 .C. airport. LAGUNA BEACH CANYON LAKE: Vw lot by ru~:_::~~ACll '
hllaadts ltd. $20 mo. Air Conditioned ownr. $600 dn. ba! S102 mo. NUNTINGTOll HMMV•
VILLA MAIJ~Ef.'-'~~$ S48-0044 ou roo•-'VENUE Ind inter•% 962-3803 .... ,OUlfTAIN WALUY BRAND NEW ll ~· A . • llU. IUCN LARGE Single Garage For De~;. apt,ce available tn -1uN1rr aucN SPACIOUS · Stonge. Near Harbor Shop-, newut otfi .... bufldin .. at Mount & Desert 6210 MIOIN ••ov• 1&2Bd ., ---... I LON••tACN rm. "'P s. pina: Center. 548-0580 prime location in downtown 0 . LAICIWOOO Adult L1vl-: .' 1 .. _,.... Beach, Air condi-G RGEOUS View • Desert 01tAN•1 coufrlTY ••• SI'ORAGE Garq:e for rent. .._ ... _ • • ., ' UT •• c " Fum. a Unfom. tioned, AA_.... beautUul u oorl « ·Sp•un. tns. 4 mi I E. ! ............ ,." New. Eutmde CMta Mesa, ,.......,.~ .-l -· Dishwuher. col« cOordlnat. entrancts: Fron ..... e on a m rings. mprove-nANTOlr S2> month. 642-2657 ._ ts · o. ed appliances ~ plush: aha.a: Forest Aw., rear IMds to men in. nclidentla.l acre. WllTMIN'ITIJI
carpet • choice ot 2 col.or 2 CAR Garage &: Lot. Good MunclpaJ pl.lidn& loll. 150 !Ji down, carry bat. 'rii% ~~f~111'?
schemes • 2 blths • lt&U for Storage. $5.5 a mo. Call -per month faf space. Desk Sll,000. Call 642-1641. WfTA UA ...,._
1h0Wen· _ mirrored ward-645-2306 and chain available fer $5. I"=========' 1:~1:•
robe doors • indirect lJ&bt. FULL y enclosed prq:ea. Buslness hooni urwerinl R. E. Exchange 6230 llOJITN TVST1"
in& in kitchen _ breakfut $£;,per mo. lerViee available for no. ANalfllM
•• h All u"""--..... .., ex-I GLENDORA. Country Club '•'•"•., .. uA~.s ...... ..._, -.. 1119 private 1enced 2135 Elden, APl &. C.M. i.wun _... ~-.. Build -t>atio • pllllh JudlciPln&' ~ =========! telephone-, &n!L tr'a home for O:· ~MA HILU
• • . .t:ANI DAILY Pu.or change ol btach property LA•UllA "~" brick B&f.8.Q'1 ~tarp hea\. Income Property .uvv 222 FOREST A VENUE Northnst Costa Me!a c; ';:1~~1'::. ~1:.J'-
ed pooh • lanai. . LAGUNA BEACH Newport area. Pref. tn-SA" CL•M•NT•
· 3101 So. lrlttol St. INVESTMENT TAX-494-S466 come. ns,300 equity. 213: ~,:~:.:":::-:No
('A, Ml. N, o.t So;Coa:rt Plaza) SHELTER 963-1811 DAMA POllCT Sante ~ . Trades congj.dertd . Belt Locetion in CdM c;a•Ul~o
. PHONE: 557..aQI Beautiful 45 unit -100% apart. ~! .!.~s."'AV:i~ 1!.!:,~ R. E. Wanted 6240 ::":1~::
ment comple:x. Manqer Fhone owner 642-9950 •rv••110• COVNTT $lD5 I<> 1135. .l.AJ\GE I 6 I
Br. •tudlo ..... (trl-pla).
er,ii.. "'1le. lr>le, .ln·!am!·
Jy kltcbon •f!>!tn.a· 1 ~d o~. no ptta. Nr IChoola. 2230
So. dtnm-St.. <Nr Warner):
·wtU continue, 6"-% interest ' . NhEEO l BR 2 BA lSOO sq ft :::-r:ru•: MOVI~
rate. $50,000 cub minimum. 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. ome for CASH buyen. 0UPL•x11 Pott uu
·tMX; -me. owner P.O. Box ~ sq. ft. oppoatte New. Ebhtide Realty 496-4664 .._,AlllTlllt:tm lllO• IALI
:tS61, N.B. <n<l 64>-1515, port City Hall. 675-16Ql BUSINESS •nd
Mr. Lii• . MAJUNER-. CENTER FINANCIAL RENTALS ·
Hou... Furnished
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RENTALS
Aptt. Fumi1hod
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• ......., llual ... NlwtoOIT INIOltT't OM lflWPOllT SMMll Ml WltTCL1•• aa UIOVlll1T'r P4JllC ' em aACIC IAJ ..
IAJT llU'" Oct COaOllA 011\. MAa ... IAl.90A 4* IAY lllAllOt GM LIOO llLS Ql
IAL,IOA llL.AllO GU NUNTIN•TON llACN .... •oUNTAIN VAU.IY .. 1. SUL llACN 4Gll lONO llACN 4$11 OJIANOI COUNTY .._ hJIOIN HOVI .Wit WllTMINST•JI .. 11 •IOWAY cm 4'1' ~~~ ::: .... .,,.. = TVITIW t64t COAST-.a. •nt U.OUNA alACN 41-L.AOUNA lllaVIL "91 MIUION Vl&JO crot SAN C:llMl-NTI 41lf OANA POINT •1• Tl:IPllfJL 9lc. ... C:ONOO(ll,llllUM ..S.
MOTILI ········-•••···-····· "'7J
ReNTALS
Aplt. Unfumt1hod llNIUL .... COSTA M•Sa 11• llllllA VIJID• •nt NIWl"OJIT IUCll JUt NIWPOaT HllOHTI mt NIWPOJIT IHOJlll nit
WISTCLI'' Jut UNIV•aSITY PAIK sm IAC:lt IAY 12•
IAIT ILV'fl '2tl COJIONA Oil MAI: SUI IALIOA SJtf IAY llLANDt Alt L/00 llLI hfl NUNTINOTCHf l•AClt Mtt l'OUHTAIN VALLl'I' 1411 ... oLIOA !IL.ANO ms ll!Al llACM kM LON• llACN lift OltAN•I COUNTY 5* OAl:OIN OJIOVI Ult
WllTMINITl!I "" MIOWA'I'. CITY Srl1' IAHTA ANA N2t SANTA ANA NllGHTI Sf• TUnlll S64t COASTAL fJW U.OUNA llAat l1tS LAOUNA fUOUl!L sm MISSION Vlt:JO S1t1 Ulll Cl•M•NT• tnt ORLEANS APTS.
2 BR. 1 Ba. Sm den, Gar, Sm
~d. Drp1 &:. c pt s~
w.shr/dryer avail. Adults,
no pets. $175. 00..llM N.B.
NEW 2 Bdrm 2 bath bi-level
Corxlominlum. Pool area &
fireplace. S225/rno. 642-1744
or Bay & Beach Realty
Tustin
=======::::;_;::.. Ot:rict or store md1. Rent or
·5640 l':!tlM11: Rtntal 6060 lse. 149 RJvemde Ave. NB. Bu1inet1 o••••AL -SAN JUAN CAPllTltANO sm: UM OANA POINT 17•
2 & 3 BR avail. Adults only.
J-741 Tustin, Costa ~1esa
Mc. ~frs. Canon, 6G400.
646-2414 _o~ppo~_rtv_n_l_ti_•_• __ 6300..._1~!:T~A~.:,.O 1""1• n• REAL ESTATE,
DOWNING Am ; .20c SQUARE FT. COSTA M2sa ottices. AIC. Affiliate ::: ::~0';"• ::: General
HONEYMOON view apt. CORNER OF Wil.LlAMS ~izoo.2400 aq. ft OfftCe or crpt&, drps. Parking. 1555 CANDY SUPPL y COLLI•• PAJlk !n1 rtt1,Lex. 11c. n•
elegant carpeting, 2 Bdrms, & ALLIANCE Retail stores .. m.213 62nd Baker, M&-483.1 tr 5t8-4751 ROUTE :::=~ :::~N = i~~~~N~'!':-rro =
fireplace, i8J'f.if' $250. $191!. mo. 16..\31 Alllance. St., Newport Bnch. Key LGE OUice; alao business. (No selling invol~l Nl'#ffl:T SNOJlll mt ltOOMS l'OJI ltlH1' 9"1
VILLA MESA APTS. 5'18-2394 Central air condltianiog. Up.. avail at "travel Lodge Mo-Gd location -42.5 31At St., :Excellent income for 1~ ~~':::~., :;; :O~J. ~~A~~ covl:TI :;
2 BR unfUI'1). prl patio~ htd I 2 BR Garage apt. Vic•. iwr 2 BR. 2 BA. Adults ov-tel. OwrieT. '213f 2f.4..3101 . N.B. (upstn). 673-1687 hours weekly work. (Days w11TCL11'11: m1 ou•n HOM•I '"'
pool. 2 c&r encl'! gar. Chil-$150 mo. 7205 Seashore er 18. Private patk>, trplc, ot MS (n3) 246-0100. NEAR C.~t:. City Hall. 3 Rm. and Evenings). Refilling and ~,."~;',.'.11'" PAIK = ~1~M'~~~ITT =
dren Wl':lcome, no p et 1 or'lve. 548-1059 pool. Traihed. •mall pet in· WANTED: Small afui'e, ap-Office!. Paneled, carpets, rolJecting money from coin 1ac1e UT n .. 1u11Nl!11 ,,.o,••TT ..,. ~;~!w?i:n also f~~ DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba. tervieY."ed. ~ ... ~ 1q. ft. Excluslve. dnpts. St.511. Call 64~ operated dl1pensen ln Or-:~.:.lu'P ~': ~~;:;::, P:::~Al =
WestcliU loc. Pool & bit-ins. _Call=~ew..=o':::::==:::;"'"OO:;:;"":;:;:l lmpor\,.ed Gifts 6 600 SO FT OFC. ange Co. and surrounding 11v1N1 TSJIJIAC• ''"' 0'1"1C• •t:NTAL .. ,.
NEW TOWNHOUSE Adults. S240 mo. 642-ti274 ... De c"orators Acceuories. .,..,. 2130 area. \\'e establish route. ~:~: OIL MA• !: :~~~:~~iLPROPllTY =
12 BR, ]I~ BA & l & 2 BR. Laguna Ba•ch 51G5 Phone 5f6..f608 $90 Mo. C.M. U'..,. (Handles n~ brand candy IAY ISUNOI tlM INoun•IAL llHTAL "" , 3 BR, 2 BA, nr ocean, frpl, and snacks) Sl625 "" cash LIOO 1•L1 tut LIJfl '"•
Crptd, drps. itelf clng gas ds~wtu-, $23S mo. Yrly. No TOO CLIFF DRIVE" STORE FOR LEASE· In lndustti•I . • •UIJ . IAllOA 1tu .. o IHJ JIANCHll IUt oven. 64S-21<8. 377 W. Wilson pets. 5U--0897 wkdys 9-S. p mrlc Bld 1 to · reQUired. For personal infer. MUHT1110TON •IACN Mt cn•u• aaov11 1111 $170.1 BR, 1% BA. SUS-2 Br, a . g., nex Property 60IO view in Orange Co area l"OUHTAIN VALUY 'Mlt ACltlAOI mt r'EW dlx. 1 & :! Bit. Shr.g 1,L BA Crp b .u berkshirea Reltaurant. Ihq.1---'-...:------nd dd · _ __;••AL 11.t.cN ,._ UICI •LSINO•• '212 "Pt•, drp11. bltin• Immcd . .East Bluff 514t ~ . ts, drps, lunt. 6'B-9405 Mn. Franke NEW B'A ..... 11,000 .,. It f01• st name, a ress &UIJ LoN• llACM ,,_ •••o•T Pl:OPll:TY '* -. Vle1v of ocean. Walklna: dla-...., '" phone number to MULTI-Dl:AJM• coulfT'r '"' OJIANOI co, ,.ltOPEITV •m ~;~~-noo.uso. a4().I913, 1----------tance to town. Also turn. SMAIL ahops nr. Newpbrt We or leue. For details STATE DIST., JNC., 1681 W. ~':~~.~'::.. ::: ~~1~,:T:T:,::::· :: ~1. · e NEW DELUXE e Bachelor, very· larp $170. Pier; V~rioua aizu. ~ · ·•anfa &t:altg Broa.dway, Anaheim, CalL "''cwAY CITY •U 1u1orv1110N LANO m1 NICE individual townhoutt. 3 Br, 2 B. a ... for leue Incl,· 4~2449 or 4945303. Bajview Properties fornia 92802 CTI4) 778.soGO f.ANTA ANA NllONTI ua 1t1AL •STATI 111tv.c1 i2u
'
•• ' 8 ·-··-642-6560 -:;;""';-;====~7"C-· COASJAL U• It.I. llCCNANOI 1"9
:::: I
CONTUC'TOIU .. CMP•T CU.ANttl• .... CAll,IT lAYf ... a liP~rt: ._. o&AP••••s :::· t MMCK.fTtOll . 011tAn1No PlllVIC9 ... OaYWALl ... ,
i.LliCTilllCA&, -IOUl,MINT aaNTAl.I .. , PaNCIN• .... ...... -"UltNACa ••PAIJlt. .... MJrf ,UINJTUJll anTO•"'e
& Jl•PtNtSMIN• ClAl:OlilllllO OINIUL &attVICll OIAOINO. OllCIMe ...... OltlEllll TMUMa OUN IHOI" HIAlTM CLUaJ NAUllNO HOUl•CL•ANll\I• INT.1.111101 DICOIATnle IHCOMI TaJC
llllON, °""IMMlo at.. IJION!frtOI INSllUTIN• IMUJIAllCI INYSITlOA.,,..., DttMftWi
...
. :: ... . ... '"' . :: -t
'ANITOJllAL "" f llW•lllY JlePAIJI, .... ....
LANOSCAPIN• "" I LOCKSMITH MAIONlllY, lllClt ...
MOVINO a uou•a -PAINTING. ,_, 11 JIM ... PAINTl .... 1111111 PATIOS ... PHOTOOJIAPMT .. ,.u1T•a•t1 .. l"ttdt,....,.,.. PlUMllN• !
PET Olt00Mlf!4e POOL llltVICI '"' POW•I IWlllP.... ft • PUMP s••v1c• .,. ; JIOOl'IN• .... ' UOIO, ........ lie. ... ' Jll!MOOl:LINO & llPA.. "'41 f ••MOOIUNe. ll'm:MIQ , N • ldla.t...,.. .....
lllWtN• , • lftlNe MACH•e alPAIQ llPTIC TMOClo ..... ... ... TAll.ClltlNO "" TliltMITI CONTlk lf'n ~ TILL C.-11 TILi, L .... _ & Mlrtll
Tllil l•JIVK• TILIVlllON, IMn. n., V'NOUTIJIY
WE LO I NO ' WINDOW C\.IANINe -·• ·,
JOBS & EMPLOYMINT !
JOI WUJIO, M9 JOa WAN'l'IO. ......
.IOI WMTID, MIN & WOMl:N ICNDOlt & INIJTIU(TNNI JOI Pltl,AIAT~ TMlaTitlCAL
MERCHANDISE FOii
SALE AND TllADI ,Ul:NrTUJll OFFICI ,UalllTUJll Ofl'ICI IQUIPMINT ITOl:I IOUIPMINT CAFI, alSTAVtu.Hf II.I: IOUl,MIWT NOUSRHOLO OOODI OAltAOI IAll l'U•NITUJla AUCT .... A'PLIAHCU UITIOUll 11\lllNe MACNIN•I MUllCAl IWIT11VMUfT PIANOS a OJIOANI •AOIO TILl!VISlotl ttl-"'1 a STIJllO fAPI •ICOJICIJll CAMl!JIAI a IOUl,.MINT NOllY 1111",Llll IPOJITIN• GOOOI llNOCUU.ltl, S00,11 MISC:ILlANIOUI
"'ISC:. WAlfTIO MACNINRJIY, IM. LUMl•JI ITOJIAOI IUtLOINO MATIAIAU IWAPI
.. ... ::· : • "" . -· ltD, ! .... ::: ; I .... ••• ·~. -· -.: .,. 1 -· -.... 'l• !
'l & BR. Ftplcs. a,>ts, !Pac. ma1ter ·llUi~. din· rm OCEAN v1ew, 1 BR apt, 5 2309 W. Bi.Ibo&, N ,.,.. #1.J COIN laundries-F'rizj(faire LAOufolA 11Ac11 t1*3 II'. 1. w.111T10 .,.. ;,~ .. ~:!a,',· "", .• :? !!~ngc Ave. k dbl praa-e, auto door blocks to buch, carpets, Small Store Old Newport Commercial a5 From $6,500 to $ 4 2, soo. 'j!~1~:i' .. "v7~L = BUSI NE:.~ and PETS •nd \.IVESTOCK : ~ •..rvuw opener avail, Pool i:. · rec. d t-~ tr Adult BJW. $80 or $100. Call Anshe:im, Costa Mes a IAN cL1M111T1 ,,,. Fl NANCI 'L ,.rr&. llNlltAL -~ rps, 1 """'"• re . S. -·-""--'· F I I ' UM JUAN CAPllTilANO !JU '"' CATI -Y l.D\1.ELY' 2 br. Crpt, drpg, area. I $145. 494-3839, 49f.-94n I 64>2306 FOR sale fl86.69l.&5 w. 19th ouo::na .1"8.l"ll, u er t 0 n . CA .. llTl:ANO II.ICM ,,,. IUSINl!SS WAH1'f0 ... OOGI -!
gai:, washer, dryr. Adults. e ONLY $255 e RF.AL iSTATi St. Bethel Towers area. Gerden Grove, oANA POINT rt• ~·u~~:~:.1:~'°~:.: = HOJtt«I -No pets. 2260 Placenlia. Call ~ Amlgoll Way, N.B. • Office Rental 6070 548-1i68 or M8J7(14, ~ We 1 tmlnster · Huntington arveisro• COUNTY "" 1Nv•1TMINT WANTIO 6J1J Lrv•STOCIC , .. '
646--.1160 Gener1I Beach. Santa' Ana. Tustin, ~:=::.,~~NT•u : MONEY '° L~"' mt C:ALIFORNIA LIVING ·
•DEUIXE 1 & 2 BR Garden Corona dal Mar 5250 Rmtalt Wanted 5990 HU~T:~c:!..C::!!.ACH l.,clustria( Rental '°'° c1an-=~· 525-783.1 l>UPUIC .. l"UIM. Im r~a..::~~~!... :: ::=~~~·POOU =
Apes. m1-1n1, pnv patio, :'.jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiJ o. RENTALS ltlAL •STAT• LO.t.•1 .. ,AT•o• .,,, 'be1ted pool, frplc. Adu1ts • XI.NT lenanta, curnnt Joe ON IEACH· ILV RENT ~1-1, 1125 IQ. ft. SllO FOR Leue Retail Tire MOITOMl!S. '""' .... ,_,., AWNINGS .. ~
$145 mo. 546-5163 -owr 6 yrs, need partly bTI Detk .spac:e •vallable tn mo.· 13$ Lopn, ·cM · Store, heart of Costa !'11esa. HouM1 Unfurnished MOf$«T WAtn•o me vu:ATto1t1 -"' ~ ""'"t oUk• bµlldlng °' mom• · · TRANSPORTATION j 2 BR. bllnl, crplll, close« ii,. 8hse/dup2 °'+"'dndo. At leut 3 pr:line loCat1on bi Hubting· _.:.;;:,.;;_.,.,_~-=-~dJ Could b~'· used for al~ :S"T~uMLlla = ANNOUNCEMENTS to•n 1 v•c"" -, , garage. Mature adults. $130 r or . en. Npt. Laa ton Beach. Air conditioned, 3 ROOM office $15. A • ment. ,..,.e, tune-up or all)' M•SA OIL MA• 11• ind NOTICES " "
mo. S48-45TJ or 548-2884 area ~t l\tar 14 to $l25 1n0, l>H.utlflfl entrance .. Front-aqWI office $50. Nwpt Bc:b. rela~ auto repair shop. MllA WllD• 1111 ... ;~::-'3.uis••& ""
. ON TEN ACRES yrly. ru: 861--0052 aa:e on Beach Blvd.; ,J'eU ·Avail March 1. ~1'124 • Ideal set up for retail tire coLLEOI 'A11e 1111 r:~.:'D 1"""....., _.,1 s,.•ao-11e1 &OAn = 5
LRG 2. 3 BR. Crpt.s, drps, I 1 & 2 BR..~--•. Un(urn leads to private parkln1J========== openUon. 6 bays, 2 align, :::;::; :=.N !.': ............. ,'.'•••n .. tOAT Tl:Allla1 ... J. l or 1 kidl ok 22:14 Colleae ..... :u • !.tATURE couple wishe1 to lot. $50 per mGntb for .. '4tt I0.1-T MAINTllrlAMCe .,.. • · ' FlrepJAce1 I priv. patic.s: J leal!e 2 or 3 BR hou'M: or, ,,, .. .._. "·-·k •-en.Mrs l:..tt 6100 pitl, Ready to go! Contact ••WPOIT tNO•a• UM llJITMI '411 IOAT LAUNC:NINe ,.. Avt.; Apl 2, 6f6.-0627 Paola. Tennis. Contnn B"".. ,.... ... .., un ""' M. Ktnney, C213l 469-5354. =~~111°:=:... *"1 l"UNllAU .. 11 MMINI 1:ourP. • •-=G~ 1 an elec builllno. .. .... ._ apt. Unturn; Gilt. I yd. available for $5. Bust~1-~--------1715 N t 81 d ~i nu PAio oalTVAa• 1411 IOAT 1L1~. MOO•nte ,.. ··
I.AK ~ &M~ 000 Sea Lane, CdM Mh.'ltitl CdM. Und~r $:Kl0. 2U : hours a~werlna service 935 I,.aguna CaQy<irt·Rd. l!IWp v ' ...... W•ITCll,, = 'llNIJIAl Olll'ICTOJll ,n. IO .. T 11av1cn ... "1 ! nr 0CC A S. Ot Plata. $135 (MacArtI;µt nr. CO..it H\\!yl f.JS..8233 ' 11.vtUlable for $10. AJ.l,,\aWJ· 1 LAGUNA BEACH 7-ll FOOD Stotts Franchises ::.:~~ .. llSTT 'AJIW mt l'lOJlllTI .. 11 :::: ::::;~~ =
w/ retrta .. $tMqO -r Ro r Es SIONAi Nurse ti~ ·pao"r•t•Lxv"'•"'1 ,'o'rll~• ~e. !Sawdust Festival Groundl) Avail. Call 778-5870 or IACk •A• _.. f:':r.:a~:_••• ::1 '1tN1Nt ao.•n --' e JlARGAIN Be l\ful I COROl.100 APTS. 2 BR. 493-1572 aft 6 Pl.! 11"1 TT-_!LVl"P Utt Cl!M•Tlll\' LOTI '411 IOAT MOV1N• . -BU ge L<>wer levei., ltUdios . wants small house or 1 BR 17175 llACH ILVO. 2.89 acrea, M·IA ,,rop., •PP -· :: CIMITllV CIYPtl .. It IHIAT ITOllAOI ... l
2 BR -.pt. 998 El Camino apt.· Nr ' 1 OCftif'' Yta:tly. .HUf11;1NGTO:firl llACH 315 ft fiilntage on tervkt RUG A Upbolgtery cleaning ~~1::.., i::~•,:. w CJ11MATotua1 "" •~Tl w.umo ,_
Dr, C.M. 637...-S Frplcs, pool, dbl cafllC)rta, Reas. Newpqrt 'or Laa:una. '42-021 + '"1bd !next· to •BeW Boyl' Co.· Old e&tabliahed·finn. IALIOA '* :::;.~=~~L "•••1 :g: :t~~::'iatlOMI :: ...
1BR.2 r,,.a deluxe~t Crpta, patios. S17W22J. m..ms .-~. ~ • Modem Offices <::fub b&da>~ averaae depth OM>U n:tirtng. 5f.8.'Tll3 ~~:O ~11" : ~~~~~ 11avte• : =~~ ~":i~' ,.
drpl, bH•iDI, trplc. patio. HUGE older l BR. belt area, • NEEOl!:D ..... ~·-tATEiY t1I tl $22S,OOO. 25.% dollt'n. ... IALHA .. u... ni-• AIJI TJIANll'OIT•1IO" .... llCYC:Lll ::: ,.
tSl'lS. go-as ltl>ps to ~~75. Unfurniahe4 isBft~ foio ~ ~~· ~.; ::,::~· Owner8"% ~.:~1 arr; ~) TIME FOR ~~~o:':~Ac11 ,.. ~~:l'=lc":'ATt0• !: ~~:f~~:.,c.u1 ,, • : 1
2 BR Studio, bJt& washer 1 BR Duplu w/pr. StCM/ couple and~ ytokl aon, 1'9rkine. centrally k>cited. S:Om .. ~~ran;nk. RW· . "u'!!~~~~::Ot•• =: 111MA11 a T'ITOIUN• ~ :g~~=~:~~:.. =-! ~ .. ~~&tASun rt.trig. Jui!lished . 603 ~·orCM.lOll ~._?MliflstNat.Bk.BldJ. tor.642.3344«,~pm. :~....-:".C:.W. =SERVICE DIRECTORY ::::~:nc:s,-_::.Ti ,."",
''Y -~tarlgold. 5'8-4661. 00-1470 ~tATURE widoY wjl:J'ju to ,.......... esa •$(2.1485 '-'UICK CASH L0tt• llACN ... ACCIOUNTIN• a. ru1L• .. TU>nl
DELUXE 2 Br; blbll, C/0, ~nt linfuion. 1*m. Cit-1Pt. 3 GOOD silei1 ollicu each Acreqe 6:IOI .. T :=-.. ~:"N" = :::~::~".• :::::~t ,.M'tt !t: ~~,u. VtllfW ·= !
encl patk>, c.a.rpart. 11chlld Lido ltle SUI wtthln 10 d~•· Jteu. CM. S'IOO or all 3 adjolnin; for,_________ llll'UtMlllllT811 ldt A"'"All... tltl '''" "" ok. Reft Stto mo.,. C]J2 --------~----.. ~ -thl •. ~ .. I' MIOWA'I' cm .... At,HALT. Oh .. ,. CAM..... "" . • ·~ rnon. y. !!'. .......,,..,., 160 Picture book 1crt1 wtth OUGH A IAllTa AMA .. , .. Mn *"' aaCMITICTVaAL s11v.c1 ..u CAM"• •••TAU JUSf completed 2 BR. CrpU. 1 BR Apt. 1 adult Utll tum. e LAHOLOIOS • n1ua~. util Included. Rltr. u.s. biw'.,. frontaee ln THR cOMTAL mt Auto 11PA1•• -ouN• 11.10o111
drps. bit-lo.. UI& mo. 2'51 Closl' to bay. 107 Via FREE RDn'AL SERVI<=:£ ~ boootlnr San Olqo Co. LA•~:! =~::. = :x~~.,~~N:""° T-. IK. = :0'":;':,:.:uTOl =
Elden Ave. &0'3)92 · • •·torenc:t. 6T>-119'1 8!"0Rt ~ EXCELLENT Oftict .apaO!, Owner must sell! 112.000 U!Ott "'"° I a. MAT MA11•T1NN1C1 .us 1J1r1eu11, cLU1ia ·M11 • H CLIMl!f'e 1'11 lllCIC; MASON•T. fie. d4' JIACI e.t.•S. 1tGOt ffJI DELUXE 2 BR. Deoftled. H • • lo h 1,,_ \\fORKiNG Col want• nice Dana Point, comer aiw ot· down buyM $4G-.l234 tocla)'I DAILY PILOT APllTUllO w 1u11N111 111wte11 "'' AUTO •vt:Nn tm •
Spaclotl.t. PtlUo. Ada)tl. SJ10 untington •c _,., home or apt oo ).!any basis, ftce, 'J)M'klna. 18c" s.t Ebb-eusr£sr ~l'pleca In o1~::i': 11N11 :;: ;~~'I~~= :; :r.o~~JfTI• "" !•
It lul 64-4760 l.ftll l ; ROO~lY 2 "-' br's, etptd & sl&t1'1 .tune .. SUO. MS-73311 ltdt Realty ~4 towp. The DAILY PILOT co1100M1N1UM .. tAllNll"MA1C1N• '* A.llTO LIAllN• :: i;
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, ,sp.cloul, drpd. Nftwly .decor. ~ br.. NEED ~l'l.lfi If RcQt on SMALL ow~ on bUly cor. Claultltd aeadon. Sava WANT AD ,..,,..,..., VNl"v•a. ""' CA•PaNrtJltN• "" UtN> c-.u "" l·
Modem. C'ntral loc:affofL · f4b) at1ach '&tr k . tr;le. S )'t'art, butt, ptu \Ji;atQl It ntr:1~1& Meta ~month q'lcne)', Uma A eUtrt. Look ~
JlfiO 1 mo. 54M16!1. ' _,... """' bch. 53&-lnt • • B&ktt· SI. 'Clll °16r·-u!Wllfl lncltided. 6G-6S60" t.nowc.;....;.;l'l"-1 -------------··-------------------------!}
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•
t.,;l~PlllL!JO~T-;-A;.DV~ErRT_1s_E_RllAINl~W~tdiia""ii""' r .... .,, 25, 1'70
l':'>INE•• ana A NCIMINTsr!-°jl••••
"NANCIAL and NOTICES "
:-WN11tsday, Ftbf'llMY 25, 1'70
,IOIS '.& IMPLOYMINT .ICllS lo IMl'lOYM a
OAILY ,II.OT ' ' ....... " ·-. .
----~--' i ~w hl•~-~h~~-nM~~-~ JutlMlt
, Of>e!rtunltlu 6IOO
l~IOCi,ele
I'. LT. MANUFACTURING
""'live w/ UT.500 ('l'Oducinc
auto parta l distribution.
Tops in 1pecla1 ~Id lot 2S
years. $12,000 &alary +
!share in profill. Must have
managerial abilib'. Call hn·
med. tn41 774-1052
Monay to Loan 6320
ltst TD loan
\VE MAKE OR BUY
TRUSf DEEDS
1 ~H381 anytime Bl'k.
~'7~a~broken. R.eward. aa!t11lttl!'! ~WO Ca,..tC~ .'"15 lncomeTax 6740 ~w;,1:=-:e 111o:;.~SL ·~.Traf"" Lake~Dcahlns,
REWARD! for inlormation LICENSED ch1ld care, l!\l' DEEP !TEAM Ccotral 'Buabeu Sery1cu By appt, '""4911 IXK LCrtt•ry to •tart. 5 unit. In lodp, PNlrr
home, ·~ 11tru Friday. CARl'ET 'CLl;ANING eTHK TAX ADVISORS * 500 Ne""°" C.n,.r Dr * · · · ' -· ~~ ~i~gfe= ~~ Pll.yroom A fenced yard WELDON'S · Perro. ~ Rat• (Fuhion ~) Suite 200 NB ~~~~A~~=: Ex~~'!i~==t•nt ,. -MISS EXEC. AOINCY
12th. 1 )T. "Ramie". No ~1Uh lll9 equipment. Soulh Rua '-u~ Cleanera. l28 No. Newport.Blvd. iSSIM81.iSIU er. Matu:N. ..... 410 \V, Cout Hwy.
qu"LioNt ulicd . ..,__ Cout Plua '"'L Ol9-<038 Comp~t· Cvpet Servlco Oi>ooolte "-llo<plta! ,.,. Com"°r l'octwy MISS l!XIC. AGENCY K•y l'UllCh ·,._,. Newport "''"" ......s39 LOVING Cltlld care In my 545-4323 or <9l;59IO ' For Appl. O•IMCS.OIOO ..... SALES "SLIM GYM" $100 Re\\'ard for St Bernard. .......... _:_. ..i.;-410 W, Coat Hwy. l yr exp. Up to $450. mo. 1,.6 .. _, ... No quesUons uked. call horue, a.et• J.3. Near Crown CARPET STEAM Q..EAN. H.K. Clark -'tAX SERVICE r nu.er """"' "''O•·-eX'Pf't. Newport ~ ~ 64G.3939 Eu!Ht way to exerc..,., .,.._
Stev e or Dorina Valley ~ Lq:. Nliuel. ED No'°"" no brtubea. 23yn.in&re& Appl y t.I~&)' Trailer Credit Check onsJa:bt.TVleada.
673-T'":iGS * 6ui.I 0 , c bid, Lunches incl. A1an. lhru Fri. ror eat. M&-$11 Mt.52§ appt. ?I.fa, aet W, 11th St., C.M. I~. S.Cret•ry ""-•-· ;_,d HCA ff• * IJS.01.5" *
CdM. Full or~~ dt,ys. G0093 A.()K Sbampoo~Special $1.50 e your bQme or offic~ • A~ANT Manapr 1or Mkfl. rip. helpful.. SH 80 .,,,.. .. ,. '""'t . -· mo. S..v""' A Loan W,:;O~'"~ ,--,,.-.~-~-~ liiBABiAiiY;;SlTTIN&rriiNi;G-;:my;;;""lhome;m;;;., -116·-...:._ .... ri .. etc. A1ao ./ STATE &:• Federal Tax Sptcla!Qr Shop, Must he up. &tper Shaip! Xlnt Co. Typlol/Clark IRANCH
u ....... the little boy v.'ho .-... ,..,.,... --·--MISS l!XEC AGINCY Balboa Ialand, anytime, 1ots romp. hooledn'C 827-3182 Service. As low u $5. Your wil1inl I:. able to assume • Type 50 MANAGIR call!d me about a lost tiier ot toys, back yrd, JWina'.. home. Kay Haley 546-29l5 tt1PQl'ISl.bility. Retail eiper. . {10 \V. Cout H\\'Y +., Savinp .t; Loan Auodadon,
When You w-7020 Dl!mAL Olli e• ~ ~ RIAL eSTATI! SALIS
SMALL black t•maie doc -Wonf if done YOUNG_.,. dest n• tlonla!. Pleue 1vr1t• tloxATrR. """"""""sirlf to Actt .. O>ronetld,....omc.
with whl1e markinp. we.,... ~ · General ofnce ~ Dip. 51M. Dall)I Pilot, N.B. meet publlc. No O>CP· nee., ~ lleenled .sea peno&
1.,. Wbltt llu <'Ollu • ._ ' right • md\~ lil>ruy. CM arw. -dinl , Y""'. Work '111 "*"'-Am In puoon. neL -"held In 1ttlctctl
vlclnl,ty Alpha Beta at 17th ·• t 1 • • • J"ull time. 557-lm' Htat.iey A. Qullr. lA Sa>on de Traltment, 2930 eonfkStnce,
St. c .... s.iuni., "· Nem-' Coll one. of w. c.. Hwy, N.11' ......... Call .,. _ ..
c<I Jlhi. Pl<ue re\um. ""' • _,... ,,,..., W-71M 1 * DllYllS * . MIN *' WOMIN '7S.1'21S
oully love be" 56-2!90 fh rf · · U... I rl lNTERESTEI) IN REAL -ialum••
LOST On Lido Ille. lonr· "l ' • expe $ _..... ' • .,... clip~-· AJ>DmONAL INCOME -· _ .. -Ille
balrcd 5iamHc """e c•t • ~ ] ( listed belowll SIRY.l~I ~INTER N1ce11111I No -. .., """"'· --Ha•tl•s••• v.·e~ blue collar w/ bell. J lmfll1y1NM AeettcY Item Nattd IO tn.vel ~ ae.cb!' W• ~ train. Call
Ans to "Sirnba.'' member or · .. _ Rfl\lter Now for lrJust have d9lll CalibTU duatry. Write P .O. Box 1830, PbD KcNamee V1Uqt Real ~':!.... tam~-·.~.!'n"~ '!IRVICI DIRICTORY ·sERVICI PlltlCTORY _SIRVICE DIRl<.'TOltY Tem~~·· ""_v';ft'.c;w'~:"'co. Cotta Id ... , Cal. m . Elllte 116).1471.
r • Ra-MOMfO•
LMI '4111
~an,~78~as~:-1~ 6~2244 • Drywall 6631 TAX 'SERVICE in )'Ota ~ ... ~ .. ~PM'So :! .... cpb1tl1 Newport.Beach 64.6-3919 N.C.R. lkkpg. Opr. located in Nniport. 8Ncb
' n.or.y.,.,.,....ING .. ___ .,.._...., .. , · ~~ aza. r·-ay \\' 'I'; ~ .. 1 .. -. area bu ...-tiar. avail. b' ~ey W•nted 6350 Ann. Eves aft 6, 548-4537 ono ~ i e DUDDY Drywall Co . llUlfl'l:. )ut . .i. efflcle11U Ask f01' "Ml T .. · -..i v omen, em· ..-,, open. , ,..,,,. ·
1 BLACK & Silver· ~ AdWt. Ewn1rip ~Weekends. Llc'd O:lntrutor. I..arae or * !131~ * 51 • poruy poaltion. Manpower, a Mil qualif1rd Savinga A lo?",, + participation~ $25,COl miniature poodlt, l )or old. Call ~. Small JolM. Pb. 841-8581 BABYS(ITER needed oecas. Inc. C4I W. 00 SL, Oil Telttyplst Loan Brallch Manager. Ex·
'needed on short term basis, Child's pet Rewai-dl BABYSITTING, MY home. "40 lroftlnt 67JS Dlyi In my borne. Refer 66-*3 $450. 6: "P· eel. pottnUal • frlnae ben..
, aeeured by I.at TD on choice 536-7149 =.~ ~ 4~o. Electrical IRONING W my home--:-~ist9WestelW area . * .. ,1·11ifGLASS * ·INDEPENDENT :8~ ~ ~~l:'~"'~~
,ritobUe llome dev. ~1234 LADY'S w1ttnaeur wrist ELECTRICIAN. Ii~ & $1 Hr. Alterations 4 BAB;iSITl'ER wt·ref's., pt . 'GEL:Ci:OATERS PERSONNEL AGENCY perience ftl!ed app).y. For
, today! watch, In or nr So. Cout CHILD CARE, fenced yd, bonded . Small job!, Babysit~. 545-7641 tl It ...,"-2 Or s day Min. S months ·ex.per. reczufr.. 1716 ~ 5 . C partlculan caa Mr. Henmy '.ANNOUNCEMENTS C.Omm. Hosp. Liberal re-lunches. Vic \Varner Ii: Spl'-maintenance & repairs. I-==""====== me, e. __.. ed Apply" 1631 Placentia via.nae Ave, wte (2!3) 84M2.
ward. 213: 469-1833 coil. ;;;ln&<IJ;ya!Sj•Ff. ;:W;;;fcJ<Jy~~-;646-0839;;;-;;;;;;·;;: II "5'&-Sll\3======== 1 · ~:,.;:: :!._ · -,.,.,,.,
5 ·pm. HW\t. ·Coit. Mesa'. · ' C.M. &U-0026 54,5.0979 .. ~.i.,--------1 >•d NOT.ICES Polntl119, ~~ -~ 1---'-'-'--'-"---lpARAJ<EET, lite blue, BABYS!TnNG"' my........ p ~ I ~so ~ ... UFACTURING ~ound (Frn Adil 6400" answer:_s to "Pretty Boy." days ooly, north Cotta Meaa Ftoen 6665 apern•ftl "I -BABYSITI'ER Needed vn * ll'LIXOWRITIR * •• loi1GR. 'I'RAJNEE ** '""'N
Reward. 881 Joann, C.loif. area. 545-22m. SUPERIOR SERVICES Peninaul& .. JU PM •. Your Work ·wben I. where Ambitious responsible guys, REPRESENTATIVE • fART German Shepherd (!l,
• t.3 month!, chain on neck,
: tlea. collar, & red collar.
. ~Vic: Adam11 &: Mesa Verde
• Dr C.M, 54G-2087
)Ut,MESE kitten, about 6
. mos. old. Se:alpoint male,
~vie. \Vllson & Harbor.
~54~1cm
l'El\1.ALE Ger. Shep. puppy, •..a wks. old, Brook.hunt Ii:
Garfitld area. 962-5278
~ALL pow der blue
Parakeet on Dahlia St. ,:orn, 675-4008
DOLL found corner Vicforia
J:. Newport, C.l\f.
.. 6424494
MINI BIKE
?!lust Identify
6'16·5924 C.M.
t'CJUND: Lo11J haired young
·white cat. Flea collar. Vic .
''-tesa Verde. Call 546-02'39
~011 6401
:¢sr: Small blk male dog, ~fi'Un aftn, vie K-l\1art, Cl\I.
ifteward! 54g...oo;)6
~IAN Cat. ma.le. "'hlte,
• yrs., w / leuh. Reward. ;'Pwner grieving. 49')..43.ot9
~1 ; Old En111i1h Sheep
;~. sha&IY "'ht \\•/grey,
~iric Bal. Isl. Re\\o11rd 675-6068 kMAU: Yorksh\no: • Glen
J,t:ar tract, 116. S:iO te\\'ard.
962-4035 aft 4 pn1 .
_.,LACK sm8U shaggy poodll',
!f.triid's pet. Vic. Adams l:.
. ~khunt. 96l--l&ro
Ju1lne11
· Opportunities 6>00
VENDING
IS BIG
BUSINESS
We have enjoyed 20 years o( unparallelled
lntearlty dealing with
our customers. Our
'company Is •~pa.nd!ng
!ap.ln and requires dis·
trlbuton to service
rroutea of vcndin& ma-
'.~ines.
ttOUTIS
ISTAILISH!DI
NO llLLINGI
NO SOLICITING!
JUST PLAIN, OLD
FAIHIONl'D GOOD
SIRVICll
Qr is requlrl"d : Sb: to
Jen hours per \Yttk
can run a small route.
b1come commensurate
with investment and ef·
1-fort. Eamlng1 can grow
to $1,000 per month
with Investment start· 'lna" as little as $1,500.
Yes. wt \\'ill consider ,part Ume operators
who are looking for an
·ideal supplemental in·
come 1ituatlon, but ~ or ahe must be ~)Cplln·
1ion minded. Ji.II lntelli·
'gent company ffnancinK:
p;ian Is afforded after
1niUal lnvestmc11t.
Please do not .,,aste
)'our tlmt or ours if
10u'rc looking to "play
With a few v~ndlng ma·
·ablnea." Sincere people
"1'10 are prepared to
follo\v thla company'•
principle• or "a n hon·
est day'• ~ for 11n
honHt day'1 work" ma)'
wrlle.
Your first ltlter should
contain 1ufflclent re:fer·
~ lo vertf)'.
All letters are pt":rsona1· ~ revl~ by ifr, Ce·
dJ Ussery, Prf!!:ldent
and Chairman of the
Doud,
USSIAT ...... .,.. ...
1111 <HAHCILLOfl •ow
DALLAl,TIXAI
11M1
'"'' V.,.IOI DI•· T"'· Ne.424S
64>1362 CARPET VINYL Tll.E home or mine. fB.-0695 . )"Oii. want. \\iork your way to the top w/ loifan 10 call on Vt'holesale ac-
BABYSITI'ING In my home, Free estimate Lie. Contr. '42-4037 BAB~~ 1~rlm that,_~ 1 .... , R..!M countJ. Sport.lear trade. Un.
SMALL TetTier Dalmatian
blk & white dog, male. Red
Oea collar & beaded collar.
Reward! 541-7370
days only, north Coata Mesa PAINTIN~EXT x.,,.., 1~ n•• a co. u; '"" no =· _.....,, area, 54>2201 540-1262 546-U'I! -INT Saturday1 onl'y1-3 my hqme. 'ersenn.J Strvlce ~ Helen ltayts 5-t.().~ limited opportunil)', as com-
Reuonable Rate1-Llc:. CALL 548--~ after 6 p.m. . «i £, 17th $1 .. 01 COASTAL AGENCY pany Is exrandU. national-
\VJ.LL babysit v.ttkday eves Gar.nine 6'IO AVERAGE 1 1tory eirtmor Cak Decora1 · 642 7123 .,,00 Harbor Blvd C loil Iy, &qier oot nee. wW train.
or Ftl Ii: Sat n~ts. Call $259. 2 1tory exterior $359. BAKER ~ e or .,,· · 1,.•m!!·.,· ~·!'!!!''!'!!~'!'·!!• ~· .,·..,.11'o $400. per 9.'eek to •tart .
CRAY Ii: white youni
Pe.nian f e m 1 J e cal.
Broad~ay & Tustin, OJ.
Rev.•ard. 548-2543
'l --.-.... --•HERRING'S'!•m plete Comblnatlori. steady**FORi:'M'.&M --•-1~ ... , ___ _. .. ........,1714) "arp ao.....,.,.,gOl'a•-•Ml Garden ~ce Bonus ;;cJOO Blue Chips, Eniployment. Good Sdu'J'. ·-~lf.f~ .. ..._,ex-per e ri10TEL MAIDSe .-ora.ppom ........ " l"""'"' BABYSl'ITING, mY l'lome; ExP£RTCLE:.AN.UP Interior prices avail: Applybefoi'e,OA.?ilCupcaM 3d. ~-~PM to 6:'5 APPiy Ben Brown's ?.lotor _,,,.._ ___ . _____ _
CM. Nr. 19th IE Harbor. Penonalised wort for _'37=.Qlll_.,,,=,.....,,.--,.,-...,-, Bakery 2'7311thtsr c·r,1 AM. Ap,,.ln .penon aft 'I' Hotel,3ll06S.Coast Hwy,
\\leeldy. Reul 643-2989 YOU .. "° ' " . ' &M; 1631 Placentia, C.l!J. C'-th, ·-··· particular people, 962-4914 .111p""" the paint. Apts 548-3001. _, , . · ~ ._...,_ LOST; 3 mo. old female
German Shepherd. vi c.
Monrovia I:. Oak. Call
~2605
BESr care fer your Want • It moltls painted , -SlO . ) lo Gtneraf Qmce
Day or Nl&ht. 566 Hamiltbn NEW lawns, re·• e e d in I, a''U'i· nn. Call ar(Y(lme Pal ~ .:,u~~· ~~ GENERAL office 'c I~ r ,k ,
St., No. 8, C.M. ~:~la: =h. ~ the Painter, 567-11631 Evans , $1Cl,. 21112 Goed typll!lt a.Dd ,:t
LIC'D Babysitter. vlc Wllmn estimates. For info call ./ PA IN TING-INT/EXt. .::P:.""11'::::;:: . .::CoO'="d:,:',:;""":;;;;;·;.;;·H;..B;.._ ~n!~t ~ wt th
I: Pomona, CM. Fenced 897-2417 or Mi-0932 Jack cut do that palntina: SEAO'N ' . rtplar n.llf:I and many ~ yrd. Hot meab. 645-0617 :.:::*~~~i]ri:Hil0Niii'it;;•!Ss::*~=t~jo~b-~tut~,~·s.1e~&ne-~·~,~-·~..,.t-:· :' I ts OUB.JWSIN?":SS frinae:s. TMpbone tlC-W1 -==-~----1'e"AB=Y"'SJ"TTIN==G'", -• ..,,-c;-a;...-&n• · ~. &u~ litake it yoars • Become and Uk tvr Ruth Leavitt tor * FULLY LICENSED * UBURBAN Patntin&/Decor . Renowned Hind 11 Spirit· home C.?i1. area. Fenced yd. "The beat COits no n;iore" S . an Avon Representative interv~w.
Personals
ul..llat Ad v is e s on all Hr, day or wk. 557-9826 Bud;et landlcaplnJ Expert Gu11n1tteed \Vork. No experience neceBS&J')'. Gener el Offlct Ma.iul.enance. ~ Free est. No job too·J.arp awn bOUrl.l Hlth eirnin; ,..~ ...... 1_ wUl bl _,_
matters; Love, Man'iap, Irick, M•sonry, APANESE or too small. 4!H-319Q potential YUUUcd ~..,.'"':I. . .~:= BUAineu, Courtship, Health, ttc , 1 1 65'0 J G ardenln I CAt.L 'IMN.EDIA1'Et.Y on ... , •• younc ....... .,,
Happiness & Sllcceu. No--'------;..;.; Ser-vloe . Neat "'Ork. •Interior· Ext.rltr • 541).'f04l .'. ·, :54&.'.5341 call Lon.int, Wtltd.ltt Per.
problems too large or too BRICK 6: CARPDfl'ERY Cle&lMlp 6: yard maint. ACOU:ltie cellinp ptd, U yn M1nnel AJt'ney,, 2tMS \Veit·
newport.
pnonllll
agency
~rof•11MN1•,I S.rvic1
fw tho amploy•r
ond tho applicant
I» 0...r Dr., N.1.
'424171 S4f.2743 1maJl. I CAN HELP YOU. work, planters, flrej,lacea, 968--2303 eXper, State Uc. Pltbbqh BEAUTY Operatpr wit}) clltt Drlve.
Readinas given 1 days a blodc wallB, cement patiol.= .... ~.-G~.----·----.-,--wn _P:;;n,.".,· -".,"",,',,m=-.=--,-IOrne followin&, Xlnt. v:ork· ---------=roED · I
l'M --• .... .. Ins· -nd\"··-. 1 .. -ulon. "'"fA" companion or ~k. 9Al'tf·9PM m N. El paUo_ roofs I: all type• of ••-•------. "'---i-1 INT&: Ext Pn ... Free eats. ........ ........ ......... GI•"-eld rl \ d 1· ht ~·~-· --Nt.M•el Hair '"'uhions. No. ".. , • Y a Y • 1 g Ca m I no Re a I , San repa1r&. 49'J...'l928 ladGatrlal 6:: riilidential. Loe refs. 30 yn exp. U c. I: 1! •·Monarch~ Bay Plua, hoUaework for 2 adults, live
Clemente . 492-9136 , BUILD, Remodel, repair * &16-3629 * irmd.' Call Oiuck ~ l.aauna Nifuel, 496-572i. A.sinale'iirl.bneeded to .. ln. RefJ. nee. 494-Tl86 492-0076· Brick, block, c oncrete , COLLEGE StDd.ei\t To Do or Jbn 5C8-0:'05-499-2;21 mt ~ openinp: 6:: p~tloa NIGHll'· BROn.ER MAN
*. Women carpentry, no job too mW!. Gardenln1. Dependable It EX·PAINn:R. now IChl * BEAtmCIAN, tor busy, actlV1ty at .ervlC\:. stations. Good wq:es a: benefits. A~
Lle. Contr 962..69C5 Reu. Call (Zl3) 433-8196 teacher will paint eves.A popal.ar· prictd C.1.f. aa)on. Education or exptr. nortm. ply: The Derby, 1262
FREE Est. Brick, block, eves, \\'knds. Xlnl \\'OrlanlNb.ip, Paid vac. ~ ~e portan.I. Bectnnin: saJary Paliade1 Rd.,.Santa Ana.
stone, planten I: entry na"s Gard'"'1-1£ law:n Free est 6f6.4Sll, 540oOOD __ ,_.._ ~00 weekly. If irrterelted Sl'ART YOUR NE\V YEAR ,,..... ......_. req'd. New ~._._.,.... rt'°rt ·to the main office, ** OPERATORS ** \vrnt TIIE RIGHT MAN. ways. 531-613. State Uc'd. ~~~~* =~ ~ A com-CUSTOM Painfula. Interior-Call,tbe Manqcr. -SCl-9919 Vacation Vil.lqe, MT & Spec macbine, Exp'd_ on
547-6667 Bulidtrs '510 ntc1~ ~· =·~ i!!r~~ BIKINIS: Earn ovet $7.00 Coast Hwy, LagWI& Bch. al prments. Some trainees
'.!4 hour l'K'O!"ding --------'-C JAP~ Gardener, per hr., ~llln&: Sandpiper 3 pm thb Suri. only, No 60-M12
IVITN==E"SS'°E".so-::T0,--:,-<rid-..-:-,.-::t I Jon ComtrucUon c 0 • eicp'd. Compt yard aervice. PAINTING, Paperlni: 17 l'fL cu.tom 'Blldnll at homO phone calla pJeue: Not aales. PBX CHIEF OPElt.
2121/'ltl. Approx S:lS to MedaJHon Builder, NewPort Fl'ff estimate. $.48-8255. ln Harbor &n'!a. Uc A·bond-parties, i-rt ttme. No in-GIRL l'rtday., 1 Girl Oflloa. Hotel experience.
5:30 PM Ortega H"'Y· 2 rni. Bch. Call &T3-9352 GEN'L yd. Clean-up, tree ed. Reta. tum. &C-23.56 ve1tment. Girls 16 ;,Tl. 6:: litat l)e exper ln pta board 644-1700 Ext. S44
E. of San Diego Frwy. V\V C b' k'-aerv. roto-till, Sprlklr re-PAPERHANGING up, call HkH Hansen wk l)'ltem thnl trial balance
Van. Please call Monte \Vof· 1--a-•not_m...,.o.._ .. "'-,.--'-UIO;.;.; ".-in. Halli. Reuon, 646-5848 549-0449 CaU Mac 548-lMf days. ~ typtna-, letter wrtUni A i!!·,J~!~~L!~.
ford, 547-9641 RESIDENTIAL & Comm. EXPER. Japanese Gardener. llOAT CA•l'l.-.IRS aome 1.h. &C-7308 · Good comm. I:. hrs. 540-6702
SINGLE P I ho Ilk t 0..tom· r .b'--t ' Furn. Com •-1 Yd C'~-"'-~-* PAINTING Int....,. '--• " "r· GIRL eop e w e o ..... u,,; & pu: e _.. ....... "'. "~= • . .....,. .. a.ucu ExpedencecL t.up· cu,tom , , tot teltphone, sale a. i REAL Eatate Sales Lady
nieet & dance wtth People. Fum Re--F1nlahln.;. 643--0091 estimates. Call 5§0..1332 references. lmmed terVlce. eonstrucUon. Top 'RS"~ rnemberthl:p drtw. Work for Vft"f bU1y rental office
Every \Ved 8:~to 12. GARAGE CABINETS. l-'CLEAN;::;:=;::-UP""'""'SP°"EClAL!Sr:.,:'-"'= ~ WILLARD BOAT WORKS mnrt-home or oWee. Ph: parantee. Full lime or pari
Meado\',rlark Cntry Club, L6w a1 Sl per sq. tt. Mowttw, edgina, odd jobs. PAINTlNG .. Ext·I:nt. 11 )Tl:. 129S B&ktt SL. CM. Mr. Wud1ke eve11, 87M'l58 tlme. 54&4660
H.B. 3 mi. \V. of Beach otf/ • 549--0908 • Reasonable 548-695;; exper. Ina. Lie. Fl'ft est. HAIRSTYLIST ·
\Varner. Adi .. $2.00 1---------JOHNSON'S ~AfwENING Aet'Otllt. Celllnp. 5484125 BOOKKEEPERpenn. u .. ture wht.~= Xlnt worklna condUtons, top Restaurant
LADY. You haven't lived till C•rpent•rlnt 6Jt0 Yard care. Clean-ups. Pron-*PAPERHANGING _., Ti"'i-. Welt ~ln4 comm. +. Must have clJen-
you've had a racial le akin CARPENTRY hi&. plantinJ:, ~2035 &: PAlNTING. * &2425 .... ,...... -.-,, •· tele. &42-6857
trealment at Le Salon de MINOR REPAIRS. Ho lob JAPANESE Garden i ng • ·Ou:~!_!!::!!..:., HAlRSTYLIST wlfoll. Eam
TraJtments, 2930 \V. Csl Too SmaD. cablmt In I&"" Service. Neat work. Cleanup Pla1terlnt, Patch, niN'Cl9 ui-• mart by rtrrtln&: space. J im
H\vy, N.B. (TI4J 642-3IS4 qn 6: o t be r cabh!eta. • ..lt • ....-R-ir .Ila-h-C'-H• Hair ~•-r,. yu. ma.int. ....,.,.,, __ _,________ , ·--l!eadt. So. '--•-. ......,., I .,......,., \.Ql•f.
l\IAN wants ride from 5681'15. If no anner let.ve E -..--.-t"" G7321 day1fl3:MWO e\•e1
Brookhurst & Adams to Seal mq at i46-2372. ft o . * LANDSCAP R * • PATCH PLASTERING DAILY PILOT
Beach or Dcnvney, (No. Andenoa 12 yrs local e~p. SJ&.1225 AU t;)"peL Free e•timate1 6a..a:1l HOUS"EKEEPING help ,_,, o~•---------I wanted lmn>cd. "-Apply Amer.l Ph. for time , REPAIRS* AL-RATIONS ~ ~ •-
*NIGHT*
DISHWASHERS
ancl
IUSIOYS
nHClecl
e SAllS e
Part time. ladie-1 clothhq:.
Experience pttferrtd. Many
employei bene.flts. App!y In
penon 9:30 lo 9:30
Robarl Holl Clotho• ~
1601 Nawport llvd., CM
SAR.AH COVENTRY has
open\np for lull OI' part
time llllles. No lnve1bnent,
no deliveries. For interview,
• 54B-0614 *
Secretary
l girl ore. Good SH. typln;
akill1. Take charie in boss'
"""'""'· Sr. Typl1t/Mlrt. Dept.
Dlwnifltd 1eoeral olc spot
for attractive girl v.·ho can
type 60 accurately.
S.cy./A11t. lo Mt•·
Exdtina pos. for front ofc.
&ol w/eood SH l typ\na "'""· SERVICE CENTER
Emphtymtnt Afency
500 Newport Center Dr .. NB
Suite 200 By appt. 644-4911
• SECRETARY (bosplraJ ad.
ministration). Hospital exp.
required, know medical ler.
mlnology, take shorthand,
accurate typist, m'ature and
well rroomed. Westminster
Community Hospital. Apply
Pcnonnel Ofc. 214 Hospital
Clrc., \Ve1tmlnsler. 894-4082
1--~-~---· S.Cret•ry
Good lkilla, F/O appearance,
able to accePt re1ponslbillty,
call Lon!M, Westclitf Per.
IODnel Agency, 2043 West~
cliff Dr .• N.B. MS-mo.
SECRETARY-Steno. Exper
neona.. Send rnume w/plc-
ture . Pondetou.. P. O. Box
11383, Santa Ana. 546-!lm '•0 O.noral S.rvlce1 "'21======== IUS IOY ~ .,_ Jamaica IM APPLY IN PERSON * CABINETS. Any site job "'° l\lotor Hotel, 2101 E. Coul 00 YOU NEED A \VEEK · 25 yrs exper. 548-6713 SUNGUARD Window• llass Plumblnt Neat appeSftl'IOe. P /ttme or Hwy CID.f R ...__ E 1 __ SECRETARY. Construction
END OFF? Leave child GEN. repair, add., cab. tintin&: F'rff estill)ale. · F/time •. Over 11. Apply in lNCO~ Ta 1 preparen:, 8UUW'ft1Cou •H .... oUice. Xlnt opportunity.
with ex-teach/mother. Good Fonntc&, paneling, rnarllte. • ~ * PLUMBING, Re~ I: Al-perwon. 'd houn fl 1 151 E. t . wy. Call M>0550 Tom Goodlon
catt &: meals. 968--2416 Anytb.ina! Dick, 673-4459 RAIN autten installed . lentlons at economy prices. WOODY'S WHARJI' ·~ 10 ~x bl•· Newport BeaCh tor interview " •
ALroHOUC5 o\JIQQymOUI Dn1-. seuon almost here! * 646-12116 2311 W Newport Blvd. on ackler.l===""=====::....=========I
--u•1211 •.. writo to CARPENTRY, cabinets • ......_,, PLUMBING REP••r. Ne~rt Beach H. R. Block Inc., 117'.i Harbor 'J•b1 Men, Worn. 7100 [Jni M.n, Wom. 7100 r......, _.. -Remod. No job too small. Free est. Reunl !188-2208. ~ Blvd, C.M. l4Mi9C(I . ---.. --,_
P .0. Box 1223 Costa M~ Qua1 work. Call 646-2576 No job too tmaD C•feterl•/Cewtter Girl JANITI)R, male. H,·B. atta.
· 64TO CARPENTRY, Cabinets Hauling 6730 -=---•-~-=-·-~-1Hn· 5 to lO pm l\lon. thnl Under 45. 12AM-3AM. 7
Announcitmtnh Remod. No Job too amall. CARL'S 1.IoYU11, JU.Wing 1i: Custom Plambl.,. Fri. Off Sat. sun 1:._ hoU· nJ1hta per wk. Good pay.
---·-----~ .• , .. ~ '-'\ •~ -76 • ••i~u • ...., dayr. Call Mrs. Penninlton (Call 1~.14,. ,._ ,. ........ u, .... ......, .,,..,,.."" Cleanup, ~l Ton P.U. Rea.I. N......,.. m.Q600 lrt 2036 •w _..._,
Spaghetti Plate T";;ic REPAIR. Partltlolls, Small Frff Est, 548-8918 =========I ' e · JANITOR, Male. ·0ranze Mlchelob Beer on Tap 25c 1 -'-"'~~=~-~-~ ~•"ING woman wanted remodel, etc. Nlte or "•·• • HAULING. Have v ton Roeflnt ffSO ... ~~ ' County area. Under .45. U a~ KO, 34143 Coast Hwy, ~ "" ..,,....-...need only! 4 hrs per Reul Call KEN 5tl)..4679. pickup, liceruied l l.rlsuted. ~~·"' Altl to 3 AM. 1' da,y1 per wk,
Open ~~~-P~n~ p.m. REPAIR-remodellna.patios 4.%-1~ ~\· Roots, Repain It: ~e;:;.:r~~Td aJt:; GOod pay.' (2U) ~7
Oosed Tueadaya LET TIIE'SWEDE DO m JACK'S CoatinJ or all Types. Bo81 5:30 ~1, anytime JANl'l'OR Wanted tor C.M.
Tr•vel
**494-185.1•• 1110\TIN'G It HAt.n.JNG v.'Orlcs on the job, Free week-eMll. aru, trl.NI &: phone re-6435 CARPENTRY. Rep a Ir 1 , Real. I"ree, est. 536-l091 estimates. 6'>1691, 145--2550 .......... qui.red. I lllte• weekly, Must
24 hr. '-Nl1ft. be eqier, dtpendable le ---------Rernodellne, cabinets. No YARD/ Gar. Cleanup. bard--w
CRUISING ADVENTURE job too small. Call 646-4224. Remove treei. ivy, trub. ALL typn l'Odt, wood • J c PENNEY CO ' apt open.
-
alt .... 1-les, LEAKS F·, • .;..,nN 1-,..__· C2l3) 923-5121) Panama. Miami. many C•ITMflt, Concrete 6'00 Grade. backhoe, 9624745 ...... AoXUY ~·.., -;;==:o--:::,.-.,==-:-I
slops. \Vant 1or2 Part or a11 HAULING $II LOAD REPAIRED. Work cuar. LAS;ORERS. (2), wtlllna tu
way. Vtta 36 Trawler. 2816 CONCRETE \\-ork ail typei. 6:: Tree 'Service, 'lf6.2S28 847-1136 Haa openJnc lot be· trained for plude mofd.
LaFayette A~. NB MOii. I Sa · b akin& haul! * Roof !AW Repaired * Inc. Mlnlmwn 3:11> lb man
to 10 pm or Thurs pm to 6 Skl";:ding~ Lic. ,Servken~ Housec&e.,.inti 6735 AU Typea, Gtlaranteed * COOK * req'd, U.S. Industrial Foun, ~-"cu JS159 Qliklen West Clrcle, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Quallt;y. llG-IJlll) BAY • s.och Jsnitortal 0"'! >'!",..... , rl and w .. tm1nttcr l84-.r.tll2
r..tORE concrete patio for carpets., windows, floon:, with one expt ence
Job W•nted, Men 1tOO lea money, Art1s6c setting etc. Res A Commc'l. S1wfnl' '''° willlnc to le&m ·oar limited **LEGAL SECY**
Ii: !iniahiJI&. Lie. 6#-0687 M&-1401. ---------menu. O:>Japet!.tive wait•. Gtl w/lols (If moxy to work
CEAIENT WORK. no job too COMPLET:,;,:;:.:.:E,-qu<I="ll>,,-;.....,._=::-DRESSMAKING, aattafac. optttandlnc M~tJts includ· tor. a terrific law finn, Xlnt
10 YRS. exp. Slcipper, Eng.
Deck hand, need ya.cbt to
"''Ork on or delivery.
6'15-0445. 673-4752
~· reuorw.ble. Free clelJllnl. Experienced, Rt&· tlon IU&fUll!ed. Reuonab}e iris profit. lhlrlDJ. Joe. Super co. bent.. Start I
Estbh. H. Stufllck 5CM615 tdnable. 631-2!54 rates. Call IU-1060 APP°LY IN PERSON :!..n H~ Ca 11 Jean
AFtCHITECT AsA'I. 6 Yl'I·
experience. Just returned
from Europe. 3~1 :m exp.
>16-1'260
l\IOR.E concrtle ""ilo for •resa 0 6 __ ,,._ .. _ .. _ • Drttsmakfhc • Alteratlonl 10 ,., _ S'PM ~ ~-~ ~~·-0e1•~ to Nit -~ •• . • COASTAL AGENCY leaa mohey, ArtlaUc aettln; Carpets, windows, floors, etc. ,....... 1'()NDAY THRU FRIDAY I:. finlshina:. ~7 Rn. l: Conunc'L 54Mll1 Call Jo * ""446 ~ • . , 271!hHarbol' Blvd .• C.!\f.
UCENSED male beautician
wou.ld like positk>n aa cha.Ir
uahtant to stylist. 54"-1206
CUSTOM. CONCRETE
Patios. pool dtclca, etc, Free lrliceme 'Tax 6740
est 91$.6516 • * CONCR>.TE 11oon. pa. llENE"CIAL
tioo. m._,,. t.ny ,. Job. TAX SERVICE JM Wanted,
Womon 7020 Reu. Don, 6CU51fi aft t. INSTANT REnJNO (if you. owe tax, INSTANT LOA.Nl.
Computer guarantl!el hi_.
eil tthuldlk>w'tlt tu. Fat a
Um.lied lime, HOME tilJ.s
Chllcl Ca,.,
EXP'D Galley Cook -L'--1 "10 postdon on commerda1 or ~--'------
pr\vs la """' short iripo NURSERY Sdtool, C.M. I
pref.. but will -tll>I wk. g,30 AM~•lllPM.
otbtt. Write dttaila tu C. FuU, p/time, att.,1 achl .
Jay O'Neill. ~ Teti)' Rete• tor 2 or more. Rd, ........ S.1oh 9&11 Tnn. ... funt. So 0...... Co.
b7 1ppt.
548-3196cr""'2!
270 E. 17th St:, C.l\f.
S4S W. 19th SI., C.M.
"74 J, C:. l'ENNIY CO. vm .·1 to> P.M Shift. .• • MNOll -.-v-,...--, -Thl-Tllc--M-.,,-* '24 'Fub\on hlyil.' • MoH Clork
om. worl<. Install A npaln. F.qllll oppori\mil> ,employ"' Pmtlp ' Co. IJ\a typin(.
No job too mnall. Pluter Must be MU iroomed. Dt-
patlo, Lca\ttna -CXllm;rER :Hil}, '' ...... --Fantutlc -
....... -· Mon lltru Fr\. ~ "'"' · 111-19'7-"'' Chow 8'11, JStl MISS l!XIC. AOINCY
Newpoc1, C.P.t CO W. Couc K)\I)'.
TrM S.rylca -DELICATE!SEN •tan. "'11 N•--.,._
--------· Aft'lY In -a; E. MAHUl'ACTUltlNG TREES. Hcdf<1, ..... CQ~ 11111 SI .. c.11. ""',.. --INGINllR -
Stumpe, ttJtwJ\led, hauled. 30 I')'. ~ M~t role in a
'" up. Fui'1 Ins. l4MillO • DELIVERY BO\' .• felt ~ _..,,, Mee
RESTAUIWIT MANAGEMENT
.•. • fa1cinatin9 cair••r
.. . not just • job
OUTSTANDING GROWTH •••
Grant's, one _of the nation's largest retail
chains, is rapidly expanding into the res-
taurant busineu. Almost every new store
will include a handsome Bradlord House
restaurant! In ten short years Grant's res-
launtnl aales have Increased 100% and will
double agaln'ln far leas time. Over 100 men and ,_ wore appointed to reslauranl
management last year. Advancement
comes quickly, depentllng on ability anti
willingness to accept responsibility.
TOI' INCOME I ll!Nll'ITS •• ,
You will · find top Income potential at
Grant's! qppi>rttinllles to earn '15,000 and
more per year in restaurant management
have never been greater! Grant's manage-
ment incomes are among the best in the
food service industry • , , and you enjoy a broad benefit program at Grant's Including
• liberal reUreme.nt program. stock pur·
chase olan. 'employee discounts and many
other trExtru".
GOOD WORKlNG CONDITIONS •••
Go . with a Go-Ahead company! EQjoy a
work ICbadule that loaves you with Oma
for . your family and frlencla. Tate the first
step now : Call for an interview. PHONE
96U3l'I
We are an equal opportunity employer.
AIDES . for eonvel<!oconco, =~=UBI====== elderly care or family car.. Contrectwo Homemakers: Call 541.ai81 "20
Sliley Tu Senlce
• J21h YEAJI 1.oc.u.LY •
Qu&Jiflect • Reuonable
C&l\>Oll Auto. 1!3 Bned...,., G-Y .. ht Con>. 1111
Uphelotory -La\IUna Buch. P'-•tia. C.M. Ill J GIANT
CZYKOSK!'S Ou1m. UphoL DENTAL ASSISTANT, Ml!llcai . , "• •
EXP. SECRETARY.
Good lkllla. Pn.fer NB «
CM. 6*-0032 lllt &
Addldona • : :.emodtllrc
rrtd H. Gmrick, Lie. .
61?.«>ll * 50-2110
W. A. IBWl SMILEY
Certified Public Accoont't
-~-
-an Crellsnwtshlp Cltllntdo onl)', Aftmloon ii ' l'A"T TIMI Or•nl l'lau -'Moms and 11 ..... h•rst
100% fin! SG,J451 "'~ locNn, beach.,..... Ty;oltl~I Im. _......, had)
un N~ m..·01 caudir•·ntt•,..,., · ·~•!!Jror~~·~·~··~·~}:_·:_!-!!:!•!!!!ili•••••~mll!iiliim;iii-•••• -11 . ..
'
•
•
I
I-
J
' .
•
'
--...,...,.,, .. ----"""'--------...----·-·-----· .
• twL\' "LOT W-, Ftl>rully 25, 1910 WtdnM<lAY, FtbtU&f1 25, 1910 PILOT·AOVERTSEI :~~~~R~~!!:::P!!~~~~I~;· Jl~RA~. NSPORTAT.ION JOBS .. EMPLOYMINT JOIS a IMPLOYMINT. MEltCHANDIS~ FOR MlltCHAND!SE F6RfrTI1t1ai1EiRfERHXANNl. Dffi1isisn oOiRr"Mi1slleR:AANl5Blnal ~~ C1n 9'00 u...i c-9900 Un.t Cora 9900 Jobo-/tlon, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Men, Won), 7IOO ,SALi AND 'ntADE SALE AND TRAD& SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;~ SECTY/lNS. W. or k . In ~Stat. Ty Isl i"t"';;n~ltu~ .. ~·:· ;.;~~ll~l)o~0-~0· 1·Fjiujimjilt~-~-~·iiiiiiiiii,iilOOOiiiii~iiFuiimiiiiilt~uiiroiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilOOOiiiii9 Mr~:~mtnls il'lt5
Corona dcl Mar, Exp'd lt1 S41'0: up. Beautr:; Ne:WJl(lrt 1 UIJf!d W,' ku ranee. u ts
8000 U'OKIN& CIRS gen, bli., Jor llitit u.n-~.icb Otes. Stable Ot Top $49.95. I Used .ao·~ cu CONTILLO
I
'. dorwri•ng. cta;ms & 1111.,.. boots. Ca t·I Ml" e.1ty. ""'"' '!Fll•lll condltloo ACCORDION
Send resume Box 8, Corona 557-1122. AbiJ:aU Abbot Per-$19.95.•·"J~ Jted, SY·~; au 24 key, J.20 bul, with nit,
.a..&. del ~tar. fk'ltmel Apncy. 230 W. War. 'ranges. l co,putone, l $600 ve•.ue + "euy to
' CQ,.. ..,. SELLING DIRECT ner, SUlte 11. Santa Ana, avocado~·~ Brand new learn" books&: sheet muaic
Add OU< FabuloUJ Product WAtfJIESS.Attracti,,., ••· wood ventll&U.. "'°"' 30" DKORATOR GETS CANaUATION cue. &ODD Uo.1118 PRICES To YoU< Line. Eam Extra dgQre. .PllPh. oceanlro<lt A 36" .i-In l!"'luoise, OF 11 WXURY AP'RTMENTS PERFECT CO>lllmONI Cash & Bonus's + A Health reatiunmt. Apply In person, Yt'llow, sllvutone white & " $250 or Begt Offer
Spa Prog ... m. Apply In P"· AllOY WeaL, :ll06 w. Ocw> peach 114.91 'il>e Factoey, SPlllllll & Modltwrantlll Furaltun &<O.S3!l8 Alter l PM
Orivint 9n1 of thes• betjer· loolc'in9
earl n11d not cost rnore .. .in fact, it
c1n tl'll you mon1y.~P,iced fer be-
low whit you would !11Jtp'9'ct to pey,
th111 first-rete, pre-owned cars will
seve you money in upkeep end driv-
ing costs.
!!On, Holiday Health Spa, front. N.B. l88S lfarbor, 5fM842 All BRAND NEW GIBSON SG special w/cue 2300 Harbor. ell. WAITRESS Wanted: Over SOFA 8', never Uled, rever-A decorator dream house on display -3 $185. Fender ba&sman white
SERVICE Statton mechanic 21. Call after t PM. •Ible eushlons, ~tch(Uard. room& of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was w/origina.l speakers $200.
& salesman. Fulltime. 962--7112. 192QZ..A Beach ed
185
• s;;;~atcbinl' klveseat reg. $1295. 644-0785 ~.a~~e~;~ c~~hfield. 7~ Blvd., H.B. CO~ $ pc. full n. SACR·lflCE • • • • • • $425 Pianos & Organ• 1130
Sewing Machine Operators & Schoolt-lntfructton 7600 bdrm set. Good full u bo:o;
Se8.l'l'Mftresses. E:tp'd .• ladies springs & matt's. Alao, twin Complet• Medlterrene•n Bedroom Suite in
....-.... Top ·piy, ideal IT'S YOUR MOVE n. """''0 Oak. IR09. $349.001 ····-----NOW $188.00
conditions with nice people 3 Large 2 drawer nJte Gorgeous Sp•nf1h Custom Built Sofe with
e SALE e
'67 JAGUAR 2 + 2
).M.fM. W ir• wllt•l1, 4
1pe1d, 16,000 "'ii••• 'Vt •y
1li1rp. IVOT482)
$3695
'64 GALAXIE 500
2 door fl•rdtop, ~·ap•ed.
•h•rp, Vt,· r•die, ht1ftr.
INGEOl41
$599
'66 CHEYELLE
396 •119fnt , 4·•Pted, 11'1•9
wh•tl1, ¥i11yl fop, 11dio,
lit1f11, power 1le11in9.
Cr11M Puff. ( 110973)
$1699
'65 BUICK G.S.
Rtclio, h11t1r, Vt, '4·1p1.d,
power 1t111i119. R11I c:lttn
low mil11. (RGC271)
$1299
'65 CADILLAC
Full p•wtr •ir conditiofli"9·
k1;1-•h••I'· lNMA03 1 I
$2199
-·5s PLYMOUTH
Set•llit1, r1dio, lieal•,r,
•11tom•ti"-I TUA 1691,
$999
R1dio, lie•t•r, power it•••·
in 9, •ir co .... itlo11i119.
Cl''"• th•rp. tKFN26611
$799
'66 FORD LTD
R1dio, h11!11, 1 ulom1tic:,
pow1r d11rin9, Vtry c:l1111
lo mil11. CWWJ-4711 '
$1299
'67 RIVIERA
F11lt pow1r, 1ir 0 c:otldltion-
i119, Cl1111 • shtrp low
mil1t, !lPTJ9Sl
$2699
'66 PONTIAC GTO
R1clio, h11l1r, pow•• ,!oer·
Ing, pow11 br1l111, 1i1·
c:onditio11i119, low 1T11le•91,
Sh1rp. ! RVF96l I_
$1899
'65 AMERltAN .
R1clic, l11t1le1, •1.1tom•lic.
Clt•11. CVWT7SS I -
$599
'67 OPEt
R1lly• Sport, Exlr• 1h1rp,
IVLXlt21
$1199
to work for. App: 1589 Discover • Great New sta.nd .. 2 antiquf' gold, 1 matching Love Seat-Choic• of b•aufiful
Monrovia, C.M. Carffr W5th Th• walnut $9 each. 2 matching f•brict. (Reg. $419.95) NOW $225.00
SURVEYOR Patina gretnprlnt lounge Sp~nish Dining Sets -·-----·---··---···$75.00
SURVEY 'TF.CHNICIAN AIRLINES. cha;,, both tor 149, US<d Sohd 01k End r.b1 .. and Coffee Jabla. . .$19.50
Analyze !Ille re port!, like new Spanish corni:r Tall Decorator T•ble Limps
research records. site in-A natural for youn& people grou_p with wbatnult.,..lrlm & I Reg. $49.951 ----·····---·~··-NOW $11.00
speeUon, cad11.1tnl survey who want eJtcltement plus! matching ta le '"· The Spanish Hinging Sw•g ;....mp1
Mal)'sis, calculate tract & Ticket agent ? Airfreight ? Factory, 1885 Harbor , fR •49951 NOW $2'50
parcel maps .. Exper with · t R 540-6842 . ' •a· • ' --·--··-····· •·
programeomputer.Reswne ~~!~n.R~~ 1 or e:i MUST sell! Near New C EDITAVAlt. NO MONEY DOWN
to, BoxTJE995XA, NS.BO. IL ~=~:r .• ~3'llm::,i ~: t~ Re~. din. rm. set, bd, mm -FURNITURE n,lte. We'll even give you arm chr, garden tools.
COMPANY placement assistance. Ge t ~.....,=-"-'--~~~~-•
Has opening in Beach Cities with security: $Cl away NEW exec. ofc. furniture. 1844 Newport Blvd (•I N · from dull routine. Travel M t u d t t u· area. o experience neces-f--" us se ue o re oca on •Harbor Blvd.) ~c~c:tai:!!:~:~ =~1r::.0:p:':v:,~:~ ~~;~~e"n.~:i. eit. Costa Mesa Only tra.1.n: Air mail W. A. Dick· Veterans. EUglble in1titu•
erson. Pres., Southwestern lion uoder the 1federa.Ily Bll~~ngllTIFUroomL '.1 ~.s. ~""m-Every Night 'Tll 9-Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Til 6 p trole ,..,,,_ Ft. w rth inlured student oan pro-Y• ••VM .. u • e urn """~l'.. 0 • gram, plete, wu }tlO, 00\111' only ---------
Tex, b Phone now for details. $189. Used climplete 7 piece Furniture 8000 Garane Sale 8022
To 'erve you etter modern Uvin .rooin group;----------• ------
it'1 Airline Schools Pacific only $99. 3 used 2 piece sora AGAIN By popular demand! MOVING: Callers & Sattler JASON BEST 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana & chair sets only $69 each Used double & twin box range, hideabed, tennis tble,
Ml-6596 set. The Factory, 1885 spring & mattress sets, all tools & other furn. 849 Employm~nt Agency
2201 So, Main. Santa Ana
w..5410
Harbor, 540-6842 sterilized to meet rigid Governor St., C.M. 64&-6375
QUAUTY kins bed. quilt~ Calif. state bedding lav.·s
WE MUST REDUCE OUR
STOCK OF PIANOS I
ORGANS BEFORE IN·
VENTORY TAXES ARE
DUE !
SAVE NOW!!!
$200 . $300
Check These Values
SPINETS, CONOOLES, and
PRACTICE PIANOS ••
................ From $299
BABY GRANDS and
GRANDS, rebuilt, refinished,
guaranteed • . . • From ;895
SPINETS, CONSOLES, and
CHORD ORGANS • • Save
hundreds of dollars on some
noor models! New and used.
• • . Famous Brands.
11-IOMAS e YAM.AHA
BALDWIN 0 \VURLITZER
HAMMOND
OPEN SEVE.i\I DA VS
COAST MUSIC
NE\VPORT & HARBOR
COSTA t.1~ e 642-2851
Open Dally 11).6
BODY CULTURE Cl.ASSES mattress. Complete-unused $12.95 set. Used 9 piece cor-Appliances 1100
* TRAINEES * for ladies now forming $120, worth $260. 842-6536 ner group with tab I e. ::'::':-::'c~':-:----=c::.:: I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""I
Ltd member1hip. 642-3154 eves bolsters & fioraJ coverlettes C 0 PP E RT ONE delux
Fri.. 10-9 Sun. 12-5
2! yr old Promot.'J, Adv. Le-Salo.n de Traitments · _ .. $&!k • .Ylifd COl1Jtr group dshw!hr, $150. GE .self
finn. needs young men. Co 2930 W. Cst.' HW)'. N.B. RECONDITIONED Mat~ without table 1::;0, The Fae-, detrost relrig-Creeezr $80.
Jlsted on ~ stock exch's, ~===~===="" & ho ....i.. frame with ...., Nat 'I TV. It .,,,.u earn less PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Xllt<••.,gs, tpry, 1885 Harbor, 540-G842 110 A.C. dryer, $25. Ga.s ,. JI 1 t t wheels, like new; $45 : DINING Roo stove 120. 64&-6792
*TYPISTS*
than $150. call for info aft raa& ns rumen s. 64&-7521 m set by Salem
6 PM: 54«694. Certlllcated. 7 yrs. exp, • House, solid Maple table, 6
495-4445 · CUSI'OM Made Living room chairs and china cabinet.
&: bedroom furniture for General -Electric stereo,
Job Prep.1ration 7800 sale. Call 673-4018 walnut cabinet, 8..11 In Im-
Register [or USED 7 p.iece antique white maculate cond. Must see to
KENMORE auto. washer,
late model. xlnl cond. rro.
Whirlpool elect dryer, xlnt
cond. $45. S47--8115 or ,...,.,.,
FINANCE Co. demands lm·
riiedii.te liquidation ot a1l
floor planned Spinet & Con.
sole Pianos on a CC$1 • +
basis. CJur loM iJ. your Jold.
en opportunity, but you must
act NOW!
\VARD'S BA.LDWJ:; STUDIO
1319 Nev.·port, C.M. 642-M84
Open r ·ery Nite-
& Sunday Afternoon
a lemporary job
today
Western Girl Inc.
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
dinette tel with 6 chairs appreciate! Excellent buy! KENMORE washer ,1ri1h all
$49.95. Used 5 pie~ antique 962--0847 wuh cycles, new pump $45. whl~e dinette set wltJ_i 4 s •p=e"c"'1A"'L""'T=H~l~S~w=E~E~K~ 1 _536-84ll==n-HB-'o--;=::-n::;: 1 'll::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:z:I
chairs $29.95. U~ 5 piece 8' Sofa.Matching Loveseat WASHER & Dryer Pall'. Ii
rubbed walnut dl~ing room Reg. $219.95 Sale Pl'ire $159.95 Good rki nd Both 4667 MacArthur Blvd. Beckon -Occur -Faint -table with 4 chain $59.95. A d F • wo ng co ·
Bie<P' -BUCKIT The Factoey, 1885 Horbor. pprove Urmture ooly $85. Call 54>-2306
DORSA ·MOTORS
Newport Beach ..,..,,. Speaking about his opera-540-6842 USED Appliance & TV's, all
lion: "The doctor removed 18 ,-7y~,-ur--,A~d,-~m=--,.,,,.u r 2159 llarbor m vd. guaranteed, Dunlap's, 1815
TYPIST W J S h o rt b 'ii: n d. my spine. After the opera· clusWeds'l' Someone ,viii be Costa Mesa 5-iS-9660 ,,.N~•~wpo~7r7t,7C7._M7•7540-_771~88--=
Young sharp girl, ~25. 2 tion, they carried me home looking for it. Dial &t2-567!I G.E. reJrigerator, 16 cu ft.
"'"";d;::•;ily'°'"$2;·='°=hr=·=675-51==";;.!.'.,"="==B=U=C=KET==·"====0:..::=========i Offict Furniture 8010 Avocado green. Xlnt cimd.
CANCELLATION
OF FRANCHISE
Makes available, I l m I t e d
quantity or all models of
famous piano manufacturer.
All at hua;e savings. Sale
good 'tll Feb. 281".
Orange County's Newest American ,Motors D ealer TRANSPORTATION
1
TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION AEROSPACE RELEASES -i..a.-!50=.G'°~"'"""'2°"G"'.~"'."R'"e7trl<=era=to-,
842-8340 11621 iuci:_.!:NYD:At":.!1c":ToN l~CH 842-8640 New C•n 9800 New Cars 9800 New Ctn 9IOO • ~~!i~e~s • 6-•350
150
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjj 272 Steel & ~Vood desks • 85, =·~=====oo"'=6=73-=Ll64= GOULD MUSIC
OVER 80 QUALITY CADILLACS
TO SELECT FROM!
'70 FLEETWOOD HOU!;HAM
VSEO--V£11;V LOW MILE-S. Brlel'WOOll fire-SAL( PRICE
mltl b,_,. wllfl klOI! ¥lnyl top & btlgc
/::."' ~~ro~~.r,"'~-.~~eo~,~~~ $7634 ,-.w., P.0-IOdu, •Ir condlllDn!ng. tllt-fllt
"""'"'· trube conll'01, floor ""11, tru!lk m11. undfl"W.!, twtllgfl! aMt!Mt. •fd & Jff'Wlr.fd
I ..., 111. l•UAGAI
'66 CADILLAC
eou,. .re vn1t, C•rlllbltfl •-wlltl Wll!t«
fOCI encl ..,. clolll •nd lt•tl!tf' 1m.r11r.
Full p0.,.,..1', .. C11CH'Y l!r, AM/FM rlcllll, !flt·
t .. flKflPk ii.trl"9 ""1tt1, PQWlf' .,.., ioc:t<1,
pn:mlutr1 ti• ... (SJL 1351
'63 CADILLAC
f •qo.oltl .. *"~" S!l¥er wiltl bllc• ~
tocl •lld Plwh bllck l•ltitt lntarlDr, lull
P<IWer' ..... fKtooy •1r confltlo!llnt. tYCT· ,.,
·u coun DE VILLI
SALi PRICE
SALE PRICE
SALi PllCE
'69 CADILLAC
$1111111 ell Villi. E•ml ... Wlll1• Wilh •••ul-
$11• ••~ cloll! Incl IMther d'111hirtt ln!t•ID•.
F~ll powtr, l1Cf0ry •Ir cond!lloniro;i, NA/FM
ra<ilo. (lRFlll)
SALl PRICI
$5111
'66 COUPE DE VILLE SALE °"'"' 3S.100 m1111. Olym111~ bron1.1 11rem1,1
w1whl!r ~lled «IP & bton•t lntrr. Facto•)'
•I•, tull po,...r. 1111-r.11 w!tftl, P-dDO• loc:k1, PRICED
P•tn;nk ooener, AM-FM w/P .. nltnnl, Al>
iffU!fl'I' IPQllCl$, (RT0331l
'69 CADILLAC
'67 CADILLAC
FIM!woocl Brovlh1·m. ll;f!ll! Slt~•r Wiii\
b1•°' ~ IOp •r t11eck c101~ .. '"""r t&Plitr}'. Full PQW91" 1ec1ory air, 11er111 AM·
"M· tl!1·telelcopl< •'"'""' """"'; p0w1r ~ locks. lwUIOM ....,rlne(, PQWfl" trunk
OPfntr, lie, (IJl(2Jt)
SALE PRICE
SALE PRICE
NABERS
'65 CADILLAC
Sellin ell Vlltt. $1b1t bllCk wllfl ml!chl"ll
1n11rlCH'. Full powtr equlptnf!fll plui l•dOl"'J'
1Jr condllJonlng, AM/FM rtdio, Ntw llrn.
(TBYXl6J
'67 CADILLAC
SALi PRICI
SALE PRICI
< ""' Ho~ ... MO" ,,_ ""'"' .,. s29 9 m1ttlllng doll! " IHlfMr ln!1rlor. full llOW• 9
,,,, lattory 11r, till wllftl, llO...,. cloor lock1,
crul•• <:0ntrol, AM/FM, twlllgltt 111t1llfit l,
tVCL.n•)
'65 SEDAN DI VILLI SALE
Pawa•r blUI wlblue do!~ & llelhfr. F&cfCH'y
tlr, lull POwer, 1!1!·1111 '°"'"'· li!lf\111 •ttk• PR ICED Ing, tKIO, w/P..rin1..-in1, """ WSW, pkll
much more. TnJI}' • t1M &llfQmabllt. (IWO
''"
2·600 Harho·r Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100 .
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM l\'[on. lhru frj. e 9:00 A~'[ to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun.
ALL CARS SUIJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1970
5-Drawer legal file cabinets -
fl' Misc chain, tables & cab-Antiques 8110
2045 N. Ma.in, SA 547-0081
ineb ..
McMaban Bros Desk Inc.
1800 Newport Blvd
Costa Me.9a•642-8450
ORIENTAL RUGS
Unusual 12x22' K.:rman. 0th·
er vllriOU! s~s. 675-3353
Office Equipment 8011 Sowing M1ehinoo 1120
llAl\Rr10ND Stelnway, Yam·
aha, New & used pianos ol •
molit makes. Be:st buys tn
So. Calif. at Schmidt Muslc
Co, 1007 N. M?ln, Santa Ana
CLARY Cash Register $225.
Tower Adder $49. Speed-o-
Prlnt Photo copler $169.
"""""'
Garage Sale 8022
* WED .• Storage unit, misc
size 10 ladies clothes, new
je"'eiled sweaters. Stroller,
l\-1isc tum. & household
Hems. 16132 Littler Dr.
Hntg Sch. 847-.5316
GARAGE Sale Thurs, Sat,
sun. 9-S. Gobs or goodies.
Z76 Albert Place, C.M.
SINGER 11.uto zii;i:-zag, 6
mos. old. No attach needed
for zig-zag, button holes,
designs etc. Guar. $40 cash
c1· small payment.& 526-6616
'68 SUPER Delux Adler.
Like new. Priv Ply, $200 or
best oUer. 494-1235
Musical
Instruments 8125
SELMER Serles 10 clarinet
$350. Selmer Mark VI saxo-
phone $300. Grelsch White
Falcon guitar $700. A L L
BRAND NE\V, 497·1634
STEIN\ VAY Con.sole. Nice
tone & very good eond.
$115(), (1) <Il4) 174~. ett
5
OLD upright piano, needs
refinishing. s1;1, l o 8 11'
La!onda Circle, F. V.
962--0218
PIANO TUNING &: Repair
Expert, reasonabl~!
Albert Aarness 615-6967
RICH'~10ND Upright. $125.
May be seen after J, ll5l
Paularino, C.M. 549-1206.
VOX J aguar Organ. pa.Id
$525, sacriJic:e S275. New
cond. Eves 845-3238
TRANSPORTATION I ~SPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION
Campers 9520 Campers 9520 C•mpers 9520
PRE~VACATION CAMPER SPECIAL
(NOW IS THE TIME)
1970 Ford F·lOO
CllS!om Pick-up
D!to...-M 11 .. , ._..,. ,.oty, •l~yf
!<la, '"'' -i'"' I. •II ,,.,.vii
·-· _, ... _,,_ 1 ... 1 ··-·· ... , ..... .. ... o1 ,,...... J.__, ll5alJ PID 11,.,, (~!Mk tole. 11161.
SIX·PAC
1·'°°1' rtOIO & llDi DINml CAMPIJ: °''"" too.11•: ,,, .. O.or1I Mela~: 76\'I:'' Ci~ 1tl• tl'4" "' 2~" • O.trtll W1111: 71" ... , ..... Jl.ftM1 , ...
• • .., '"". JD"..-" Walthf: ftJ h •ft $2999 FDR 1EW TRUCI +CAMPER
---cCAMPER STRUCTURE--...
........ lie-
Ml CMS WRY 2 TW -24,000 Mill WARRANTY
(
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0
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• • I.
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9
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---·----------·-------------------------------....... ·~---------~·---------· -----.
Miscellaneous
* AUCTION * PUBUC ESTA.TE AUC'I10N + UNCLAIMED STORAGE
FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.
FEBRUARY 27t'1
SeaJed boxes & cartons. Dia-
mond engagement r I n &".
hfan'1 pocket watch, Camoo
necklace, NI c e costume
jewelry, Electric vtbralln&:
chair. Antique marble top
center table, Antique com-
mode, Treadle i;ewtng ma-
cltlne, ~lor TV, Walnut
hutch,,Roclcer. Cf.dar chest
a.nd many other itice item&.
Bedroom seta, Divans, Sec-
tionals, OWn. Maple din-
ette set and Occusional ta-
bles. Bel.utifu.I cherry Philco
color 1V, Stereoa, Bunk
~. White & rold canopy
bedroom set, Matft~11,
Duplex refrlguator, Eye.
l~el gas stove, Washers,
Dryers. Stows and ~ruCi
MOFlE!!
WINDY'S AUCTION
CO.l\1E BROWSE AROUND
2015~ Newport Blvd.
Behind Tony'• Bldg ft1at'ls
b>!ta MK& * 64&.8686
OPEN DAILY 9 to 4
22 Cues Of IAbelon
Toner For Xerox 2400
Copier .
.l\1ott than 50% off
Call (714) St6-4610
AUTUMN Hull!' Mink Stole,
S250. Relaxacl.ser comp!,
$75. Color TV. J>ll!'rf. $175. Sz.
4li mll!'na sport coal• $10. Sz
4a mena su.its $15. Call
615-0253.. 3312 ft1arcus Ave,
N.B.
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIP. !SALE)
30 sk:llu.ws models No. 77 le
367. Very r.lne condition. S55
&: $61'.l eL 841-2684 '11lmd!! or
after 5: 30 wkdl.ys.
PAIR JB' 1tttamll1>e wing
tanks for houseboat or
catamaran. New &. painted,
still in lhipplng crate. I ·LO~V~AB=L~E-b~la-ck-l<_m._o:oc-k-1---------
557-8181 8 .poo I yr old, loves EX PERIENCED, reliable
LATHE. l\till, Drill Ptts~. children, hse-trnd, needs gd 1eaman .seeka Yacht
Welding Equip, Air Com· home w/fellCfll yrd. maintenance ... 494-2131
prellOr. Small Tools & 962--0180 2/26
l-1\sc. 2062 Placentia, C.M. SMALL Female mixed breed Marine Equip.
642-2601 dof, excellent with thildren, 1---------
lol' ,Outboard w/trlr, '48 needs yard and good home. RAYTHEON Depth Finder.
Buick '61 Cad. Bdl bed, 2-10 675-6027 2/'l1 DE-m. Raytheon Ship Shr
spd blkff. desk. 675-3559 \VANT good home for radio lOJO.A & radio direc-
Cocker, Xlnt for children. g tlonal Under Konel KDF·
"""' old. A 11 ~hols •· lie. 100, S300 or make separate
eves.
TWO 12' x 10' 0 .H. com-"'0 at DI by •« Lile 644-5785 2126 otr. 'l' ng ....,. mercial garage doan:. com· preservers $3 ea. or off.
'plete, you remo,·e S75 ea. FREE to gd hm w/fenced Call 493-.3158.
Avail 30 days. 546-5392 aft 5 yard, 5 pure br-ed blk/wht . • Waler Spaniel pops, s wks 3 HP BrUilh Sea Gull motor,
QUALITY king bed • quilled old 962--01.80 21'Jfi like new, $95. mattttu. Complete unused · 675-4747
$120, worth ~. 842--6536 3 AOORABLE mixed breed I===="='======::
eves. ·puppies, 6 wka old, lovable But Slip Mooring
BALBOA BAY club l.:cuddly.NeedgoodhomH.
membership $1(0) p I us 894-1593 2/26 1 SIDE SUP for rent. No
tn.mfer fHL Box p.919 G 0 R GE 0 US Trkolored sailboats.
Dally Pilot TaLby Call. Look like owls. f/ Call 536-3743 I
NEWPORT Beach Tennis Call 61..-4738 2/'II FOR Rent Sl.75 per loot. Up
Club Oiarter ~iembershlp BUNNY Pure white. Large to 30', no sailboats.
S280. Call 549-3756 days on-m a I e k i t t e n s , C a 11 615-G872
I 6Th-4h8 2/'II y.
LADIES 29 diamond dinner
ring 611100 carats, pl&linum
mounting, orig cost $500,
Sac $195. 546-3215
HIDE-A·BED, Maple dinette,
tni.tch, desk, dreuer, cheat,
beds, !Of&, rocker, la.mpg,
lable1, color TV. 543-861l
BEAUTIFUL • panel Orien-
tal K?ttn. Appraised at
$1050. Call fl) (714) 631:-0208
WHITE unllonns, aius 12-13,
10me 10·1. Reul White
lhoel, '7-B. 6f6-.5&15
HOUSEHOLD Furnl1hlnp
for Sale. Call MG-2321 afttr
6 P!\I
HAND Painted oil portrait of
)'Oll or your children tram a ............ -
POOL table 4x8 with ac-
Of'uoriel $50.
MT..1239
BOYS Stlnln> $10. 10x12
hooked nw $10. Power
mov.'ff 125, Call 9624H6
Feeturin9 America's fin•
est mobile e1t•t• homes
di1pleyed in O renge
County'• newe1t edult
_P_e_11.,._G_one __ ,_._1 ___ 110G_1 perk1.
$,ACE S -Yo.ir ckoic• o
tpt~ 111 tllY of our 11•w ,.,k ...
=========ISALES -Choott your '"""' "'-1125 from o••r I 00 11•W 111M1lt
Young Amuon paITOt.
Cap and •tand $100.
M2-1U8
_....,.~-·-~-----totdy to rnOYt i" or k1¥•
9 PUPPJES, L ab L yourt r.1;1torn built.
shephtrd. $5 eltch. Male k SERVICE -Full tl111~ ,,,...;,,
fem. Black&. Brown & Blk. d1p•rtm•"' ,,,...1119 ••ck lo·
548-7306 c1flo11.
-"ANAH"IM"-GREAT Pyrenee1, Puppies. .,
AKC. Terms. 1 fem. &. 3 PONOEROSA MOllLE
-• 6"" _.,,. EST"-TES miues. ,.,...,u,u 2JOO So. L1wi1 11 J-6J).1601
LARGE standard Siu Collie.
Male. Sell ro good home w/
lge yd. 96Z-0204
OCOTI'Y • Purebred, no
papen, 8 Wffks old. S47.
Call MI &-1929
ADULT Cream female toy
poodle. no papen $25.
546-7994
SAMOYED PUPS -AKC
REASONABLE
•147-8858•
-"COSTA MESA"-
GJIEENLEAF PARK
• 17$0 Whitti1r A••·
714 ... 42·1]10
-"HUNTIN•TON
llACH"-
DllPTWOOD.IEACH CLUI
21-462 ,.,111, eo •• t ~.
114·1ll-111J
USED Olehwuhrr, Ul«I £P BASENJ'l "Barkltu"
oven, iu t&ble top. All AKC, 7 weeks. sbotJ.
barplna. 54&4211. * 98S-1532 *
.....
"YUCAIPA.CALIMHA"
50UTHWIST MOllLE
MOMf. SALIS
1061 C1li1111•11 11"4.
714: ,., ... ,,2
BAY HARBOR
Mobile -s.r .. ' YEAR E!jD
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW ON DISPLAY
U, 16, :al, 21 4 30 Widet
10 Ir :II pllon aquarium, BOXER pup1, AKC
pUm~ filter. W1VU&ht Iron reitstttfd, btwn colottd,
stand, fish. etc. $40. 675-7238 aho• quaUty. 5364449
FOR Sllc, 8':lUl'x~· dog: run I :'11N=Y"°'Toi-yg-, ~nux7· -,ed,,...,p-"oo"dl"'e""&
or 6'xil0' fenct:. S50 chihuahua 7 wk!. old m * 549--2371 * 842--1962 eves.
HAMfltONO Olord Organ \Vhlle Miniature Poodles.
Up To 6o Feet Long
142$ Baker SI. Co.ta Me ..
% block Eaot ot'H1rbor 81Yd,
TRANSPORTATION
Molorcycf11 '* TRANSPORTATION
Truckl ffOO
'68 Ii TON Ford. !I/II, Afr,
361) vt. hd ... • ......
POlitracUon Gem t o p
wtbol.t rack. Xtra tank,
CU1tom cab. Xtra Sharp!
WW tnde fOr Jeep
Wqonee:r. 546-5392 aft 5.
'6' FORD PICKUP '>' Ton, kmr bed xlnt cond.,
3 rpd., dlr, med. blue ext,
black Int. Take small tor-
etan car or small dn, Will
fin; prvt ~. For Info.
call Phil 494-9'113 alt 10 am.
'56 FORD P.U. 292 cu. in.
Air cond. MT macs,
buckets, cl\nlme. A classic
beau~ " cll!an. $ 9 5 O.
Wedntsdu, FobMIJ 25, 1970 TRANSPORTATl~:::j~~~~~~'!:::f!~!!!!~~~~:i
;.D.;.une""-"'"B"'""='•:;:.• _ _;;"21;;:; Imported A-9600 lmporttd ""* HOO
EXPORT Co. -lmJ AUSTIN AMERICA IMW metal Rake, 4 .eat, tull
Je>cth drlvo. ""°" demo. I--------e IMW e mso. All ......... loaded AUSTIN AMERICA ·~~1.i. 1o ~-with acctuorlea. lmmed. ..,,, _...
d·'I -·~•·• II I Salel, Ser"Vke, Parttl for o.llvery
iu very, .,......... nanc na: Immediate Dcllvery SALES. SER.VICI::• PARTS
av&il. on IOOd """"· Phone All Modell Tl.M MOTORS, INC:.
S4M186; alt. T pm I wkends 8081 G&rdu Grow Blvd.
4!1Ml45 534-2281 °""' ~ ....,_
MET Al.FLAKE VW Durie
Buny. New wide !!res.
bumpers, header1, chrome
acctsaorte1. Sanital')'. Bcwt
rea&0nable otter. 642-4689
MANX '69, All extras
. $2495 or oiler
T 6 M MOTORS 892-M.51
J2rtupon
j\ 111 11>1'{ •,
3100 W. Oollt &..,.., N.S.
-541)o176< Authorized MG 1>etltt
TIIE QUICKER YOU CALL,
THE QUICKER YOU SElJ.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
BEAOI -1647. Ntw c.,. 9100 I New Cars '800 I New c.,.
Auto Supply '63 ECONOUNE Pick Up liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;:;;;;;:;;; .. ;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
9100
w/ pow.r lift pie. See at II
Wh~ ... ,. :;:: SW.~ ... SA ·SUNSET FORD, THE PRICE FIGHTER ·
Pr1a!t to AD '6T F.t'ON. Ford Super Van,
=-~~ ~~~~·~~f·.-1970 MAVERICK RDUILT ENGINES '61 FORD '6. Ton, V-3, '4 1pd.
1125 Victoria, ai ~ Many xtru. Muat ldl. Call
113'1 0.och Blwl. HD M'!-G991 I =:64J.=1'151=alt=~===:=* OPEN 7 DAYS * I" 9510
AM/FM stereo radio for
Late Ford pick.up. Will
trade for AM.. M&-5392 aft 5
ALPINE
VACATJON
TRAVEL CENTER
Excel. -Golden F•lcon
Olympie -Alpine
Apache • Wheel Camper
Worlds qe1t most com-
plete RV vehicle .OOpplna
center.
8352 Garden Grove Blvd, GG
534-6686
Cl.,.,sed Sat. Open Sunday
ft1llJTARY Jeep $850 or of·
fer. HeaV)' d·rty chrome rim.I
&: Gate• tlfe•. li73-7792
C•meers. 9520
RENT $10 VW cam.per,
stove, fr\(, ~p, all
equip. SU a 4'¥. Sc mL
646-5266
28' CONVERTED BU S ,
POWER PLANT, 11£FluG,
ETC.
Dune llut~l'-•• __ '5_25
68 MYJl:RS Dune Buay. BOO
cc VW en&ine, completll!'ly
chromed. 1800 mi. M U I t
Sell! Bff:t oUet! 476 E. 18lh,
CM alt 4
-lZBZ9MI
l!QUll'MINT!I
Automatic, radio, hHt.r & delrost.r, windshield wHhtrs,
vinyl trim. accent 9roup1 carpeting.
Announces the beginning al tomorrow
Pontiac's all-new Firebirds are here.
lOY CAlYll INTlODUCIS l'llllflD!
Thi true enthusla1t is convinced th1t 1 per·
formence 1port1 c•r should ft1ve front ind
reer 1t1biliz1r ben, • big en9ln1 l11y ••• 310·
hp, 400·CU. in. V.I) Ind • fib1rtlt1I hood
with 1coop1 thef function If you order e Rim
Air v.a.
Right? Formula 400 does. "'
LOOK FIREllRD OVER TODA\'. AT CARVER'S.
The front bumper 11 mede of Pontiee ENCURA.
Endur• is the resilient materi•I th1t look•
like peinted metel but isn't. It re1 i1t1 pin91,
din91 , chips and It won't. ru1t.
Tha brakes •r• front discs. Re1r drvms."
And the styling it so clean we even hid the
radio entenne in the wind1hield.
Seen anythtn9 thet 1v1n su9gasts budgeting?
.Yo11 won't until you chack out t~• ptic1. • •• •
, , , , ROY CARVER'S PRICE!
ROY CARVER PONTIAC
2925 HA'RBOR BLVD/C~STA MESA
[[] ' • !YI~ I -·-"• •
htodel S. Sl25. Orts. Caru• 6 wkl, nl pa.pen. $25.
record. make offer. 67>-1+t5 * Call 847~1 * °'"" MHI mo IWOoMTOj'J!;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
t •
l
..
. ,
W~Y. Ftbruary 25. 1970
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
1-.W .._, -lmP9ffed Au1oo -1""""'9d A-9'00
•MW DATSUN ENGLISH FORD
-BAYSIDE MOTORS
1200 W, Cout Hwy., N.B.
DATSUN
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND t
SUNDAYS
NEW '70
DATSUN PLCJWI'_
W/camper, 96 hp o..-erbead
cam. 4. 11pd, db-, 6 ply tires,
back up lights. You 1111.me
111 serlal No. 244009. Full
price $:1ll99, Take small. dn
or trade. can Phil, 494.sm
or 56063C af~r 1D am.
-rSY-
.. Leader in The &ea~b CiUel''
ZIMMERMAN
2145 HARBOR BLVD.
540-6410
. . '
TIIE GLISH •
GOING
THING!
AT
ORANGE OOUN'IY'S
VOLUME
F.NGl:JSH FORD
DEALER
OVEh 60
NOW AT
CLEARANCE
PRICES!
TIModoro
ROBINS FORD
2CliO Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 642;m0
• · 1B8:G Beac.h Blvd. 1969 DATSqN 1' :Dr.
, Huntington Beach new! Owner must
~, .842-7781 or 546-0442 Make otter! 962-6263
LU..· BUS\Eln' -In lcll! town. 'Ibe DAILY Pn.or
'IMtle)', time: & effort. lbolr
Claaified lt!cilon, S a v e
now'l·ll
.l)AD..Y PILOT Classitied --------
!_!iection NOW! CHARGE IT!
'66 STINGRAY
FASTBACK
'427 •n9, '1 1pd, R1dio I "''''''• buption•I ••r. ISUA076)
$3095
'66 RAMBLER •
CONVERTIBLE
Avtom•tic:, r1dio, h••t•r, V1ry nic• c:1r. !WIK
5011
$695
'63 VOLKSWAGEN
lu9 2 Door. IGZM617l
$695
'67 MERCURY
CALIENTE SPT. CPI.
F1c:tery •ir, •utom•lic:, P.S., r•clio, h1•i•r, only
20,000 ho11•1t pric.•. N1w c:•t Wfrr•nl'y {VOP
2161
$1895
CAMARO 228 COUPE
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'68 CADILLAC
DE VILLE CONVERTllLI
Full pow•r & •Ir, low low rnilfl, Mlt• c:olor,
91111 tir•s. IWSHl,5),
$4295 .:
'66 CAPRICE
HARDTOP
Fvll powft I •ir, ••tfo l:iuck. •••h. 'fSTF6 15)
$1595
'65 IMPALA
HARDTOP' COUP'I
VI, eulo., r•clio, ht•l•r, I ownfr, low 11'111••9••
IMPLJJ21
$995
·'68 CHEV. 112 TON
FLEmlDE
VI, h'f(fr1m1tic, r1cl io, h1•l•t, cr••m puff, ! 154o
04AI
$2295
AND
Wtdntsda.y, February 25. 1970
TRANSPORTATION NSPORfA ·1
PILGT.AOV£RTl 1_, l-'!-..1 . llJR['t..•'
I
'
• •